davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-07-25
III|VNN IS SURE
[DR JUDGE PARKER
Leader c. f. Murphy Declares that
There will Be a Hustleby che Organ
ization to Bring Out Big Vote for
the Democratic Nominee.

Wfsn public stateusnt ssued to-day Charles Murphy
support Judge Parker
81 ~ invited the pub
&e hsnksrins politics. Tmmany
tn1 leader; line Tammany vote
snr Democratic ticket
while making Murphy observations
him indeats that something
he Hup national success
ha Tmmny recognized In the
walton and tina slate
NO PEAR FOR VINDICATIONS.
This the he said vindicatOn the
loaded down with the seeking
vindication the situation bound to be bad.
National politics mix I'D in Ma
Hoa politics. but Of coarssI Interested the National
depended Of Judge
yask give fsl TaEmsay Furthermore we propoe
70 havs honest election.
while Tammany will do all the organization the COM
puea ticket important bearing ON hs
Naoua result With the right kind Of State tickets the peop
osy epsceaoas should about
WHARF.-THE OF the State OF New found"
NOT INVITED TO RS0PUS.
Mr. Murphy had invited Judge Parker al
hd hetrd that such invitation extended
o. va to be extended Tammany hold aoes
ton meeting he replied:
csstainly. suppose Committee meets
COMMITTEES viii DO appointed and
acaion will BE- made This is tho custom OF Tammany Hail."
The evening world., 1904-07-25
FIFTEEN BIG AUTOS IN
.- START FOR ST. LOUIS
or from Automobile Clubhouse for Fifteen.
Day Trip of 1893 MiIes-Reports of
Bad Roads Oampen Enthusiasm.

OF the sixty automobiles entered for
the run from New York 10 st. Louis
only fifteen got away at the appointed
hour to-day, though a half.iozen more
struggled into line an hour or more
later, The reports Of bad roads along
the entire route dampened the ardor Of
Mrs Susan ID. Dhlpass, Of the Ansonla.
the one woman who had engaged to
drive a car containing party Of friends
Foyer the entire route.
The start was made at 932 o'clock
this morning. The car Of Mr.. Augustus
Post, chs.rman OF the Touring Com
mittee Of the Automobile Club of
America. led the procession. starting
from the entrance OF the clubhouse at
Fifty-elghth street and Fifth avenue.
Phe streets branching out from the
clubhouse were dense with pufiing and
whsezing automobiles aa hour before
tue start was made. Residents along
Fifth avenue and neighboring side
streets were compelled to close their
windows 10 teep out the all.pervadtng
odo. Of sasolcne. .t. ......
The motor cars were Of every color
AMI description. from the jaunty little
locomoblle 10 the O-horse power rae
Ing machine almost as big as locomo-
tive. The chuEging OF their engines
drowned all other sounds and collected
a great crowd to the scene.
Course Marked by Confetti.
The majority Of these autos. however,
had merely come to witness the start
and accompany. the starters as far as
PeekskIl When the procession. led
out the air fairly vlbrated with the
throbbing Of carburettes, followed by
the swishing OF tires over the asphalt.
L. commsncho, frat pilot In the auto
mobile run. left the clubhouse at day
light 20 mark out the course to be fol-
lowed by the cars on tour. He scat
tered confetti all along the route as
far as Peekskill. but much OF this
chopped paper was soiled and black
sned In thu mud long before the start
Nas made
A notable feat will be attempted on
the run from New York to the Fair
Grounds In st. Louis by y. A. La
Roche. Accompanied by W. X. Everett
and Nicholas La Blanc, he will en-
deavor to 20 tina entire distance with
out stopping the engine Of his machine.
He will OF course. have to stop to re-
lead his tanks along the route, but
wtils the gasolens Ia being put in his
The evening world., 1904-07-25
TRl|AMEN HURT
N FREIGHT WRECK
Several Suffer Injury When
Cars Leave the Tracks end
Block Traffic on PennsyI-
vania Road IN Jersey. /.

HEI.vpERE, n J.. ysiy IA wreck
which tisd up tsanlc % the Bsividsrs
division Of the .Pennsyivsnia Railroad
for several hours occurred hare to-day.
Several Of the trainmsn were injured,
but none Of them sssfousiy.
The train. which was q mixed irslsht
tore up the track for several hundred
Yards and the oars were piled up on
both tracks, making trafac In either
direction impossible until the wreckins
crew arrived and cleared away the
dshslA.
The evening world., 1904-07-25
MANGLE0 By A TRAM.

PAssAiC, N. j., July 5.-The badly
,anslod body OF man about thir u
wears old was found on the Erie RAFT
Dad tracks early to-day. The victim
had evidently been struck and killed by
ane Of the fast night trains.
was this Inscripti1n. "Knock. 10. ~
brand street, Brooklyn" In the pock-
sts was q rsceipt book Of the United
Ca rment WORKERS Union Of America.
|uads out n the name Of Joanos Luec.
nopsuis 4 k thought here the man
Was nom br00kyu,
The evening world., 1904-07-25

I sparker will he kept going all the time
He Is using a big twenty horse-p power
machine of unusual gasoline capacity.
Ray d. Lilhbridge, a well-known au
tolst and broker, got away directly be
hind the car OF Mr., Post. He had In
his big touring car his wife and twS
friends. She will accompany him
throughout the Journey, though no at
tempt will be made by Mr.. Lillibrldgs
to break records on the run.
Comes from Omaha TO start
Shortly before the start was mads
Joseph wilkins. broker Of Omaha,
arrived In New York to Join the tour
after having made a aooo mile rip
from Nebraska. He travelled east In
easy Stages, however, the journey 90
cupylng four weeks.
He said before starting that he had
found the reads In miserable condition,
and expected that considerable dlscom-
fort would be experienced on the tour.
He used 4 great yellow car In which
he brought bis wife from Omaha She
and two OF their friends viii continue
on the trip back TO 81. Louis and thence
Ine hulWlouHc fdtbluicl Nso ,
rived here to-day after a trip eastvaSd
from st Louis. The occupants " this
lear reported that the roads were IN bad
travelling. condition. Nevertheless they
got In line for the return journey.
The route after leaving the Auto.
mobile Club, on F1fty-eighth street. led
up Fifth avenue to One Hundred and
Twelfth street. thence to Seventh ave-
nue. and Jerome avenue, through Van
Cortlandt Park 10 Yonks-s, Tsrytowa
and Dobbs Ferry. striking the main
trail at the latter place.
The Boston tourists who have entered
for the run startec practically at the
same time the Ne, York cars left to-
day. They will join the New Workers
in Albany after making a ne-nlght
stop In Springfield.
Total Distance 1,33s Niles.
Other local owners who started In tho
run to-day are G. II. Gillette, Secretary
A. A. A. and Touring Committee; A. n.
Pard.ngton, director OF ths A. A. A. and
Chairman OF the Racing Board: James
II. Deming. DR.. william J. Morton
and James NJ. Waters.
The total distance for the trip ID
| 3N miles, THE trio consumes ffteen
days With a huge parade on the six-
teenth. t
The evening world., 1904-07-25
Total Distance i,sss niles.
TWO pRoWNEp raoM BOAT.

cooPERsrowN. N, T.. July n
While several perspns looked on unable
to render aid Leon Carr Of Edmeston.
aad George Pitcher, Of New Berlin.
we're drowned In Otseeo Lake. The
men with three companions were row
Ing In a three-seated boat which cap
sized when they tried to change seats.
The three survivors, managed 10 cling
to the upturnsd hull I'LL assistance ar
rived
The evening world., 1904-07-25

sideratlon VI this. the talk reeits. Tan
many Hall has agreed to keep m. ia ~.
out Of Brooklyn while McCarren s"s
nrs,,scs n,s ross nsht out the battle for e 50.
Of course. II Mr.. Murphy sho,,,s No.,
go 10 Esopus Judge Parker Wou'. no, no,
fall to take his daily pluns.' in n ~.
Hudson river. nor would he pin. e
Inc Tammsny district ora oi.s No..
are running up Parker and DAVIS han.
ners AL, over town and some, of ihs
leaders have started the campaign.
/ Preiiminaries All ARRANGED.
The ohsnees, are, THAI thu
leader and the Corporation rn.ny
VIZ ha.e' thstr feet, on the rsil,,,." ",
judge Parker's piazza Within W
asys Nothing so sordld AZ no,,,,Ssw,
asals WIZ bs- dlscussed betwe.n' ,h.
.sy .Msnmahy representatives, and the can.
made we're hxed up BY Mr. e.,,a ossn
and Mr. sheehan. IL Tor sinont
lnant faction In ~ ,oliiics "' uom'
Tammany Hall II Thor.
gnrt. Of Indiana. for mai a,hai Ihk-
AR. TaKgart was o., Il lie ui.
fional leaders who pai any al ter,r ma
the forlern rammany dvlssation' avh ~ " 70
lsouis lie ls,a man after the 'ramn.SD,, S,;
heart--a good. blum. diplomatl" f,ea,
spendinx. successful politician, and ha
has sent word to Tsmmany that In case
he Ests the. chairmanshlp. which IA.
lnrobably Will he expects the Wiewa,D
to make the showing of lts eslsienee'
With Tassart running, the national
campaign there Ia In sight for Tam.
many Hall more recognition than the
orxanizatian could obtain with possibIy
mv other man In the position.
The evening world., 1904-07-25

polnf Of death "a tho resul, OF an su-
tomohie accideDt
while running at high speed on a
country read schuliz's automobile struck
a jog. The hcavy machlna was turned
over In the ditch crushing Schultz and
Mrs Pearce beneath II. Two other
occurants OF the car escaped unhuf-
The evening world., 1904-07-25
U. S. FLEET At FIuMe.
near-tdmtrsi Barker Visits Gov,
crsor aud other 0McIaIs,

FUME. Hungary, July "a - The
United SHtes osiileship squadron COM
manded by Rear-Admiral Barker and
the despatch boat Mas aoger have tf.
rived hers from Trieste. Austria. The
Admiral visited the Governor and Other
offinlal. dur ing the day
The unite1 s,aies European squad
ron, comma nded 0y Ret-Almlral Jew.
eil. hss gone 10 Corfu IonIan Itands.
Greece.
The evening world., 1904-07-25
ORE BY INNINGS &

b1se hiis-Of Cronln. Q, on Flahcriy,
.. P1rss tase on balls-Om Cronln, d;
m F'alierty. !. Struck Out--By Cronln,
V ny Flaherty, J. Tnree-hase hit--Wag-
ner. rwO.base hit-Lumley. stoIsn
hases-Wagner, Bransffeld Sacrifice hit
-Riichcv. Dpub,e play-Krig. T.. Smjt
md Leach. HIT by pitcher sheckard,
Cmpire--Alr. thinner. Atianda nce-L ia
The evening world., 1904-07-25
cas- MERGER PAPERS FILED.
Newteuu aad Flushing and new
YoPk-oueens Join Intevests.

Albany. July "A certificate Of
merger Of the Ne&town and Flushing
Gas Company with the New York and
Queens Gas Company was filed to-day
with the Secretary Of State.
The evening world., 1904-07-25
DODGERS SHUT OUT
IN THE FIRST GAME.

PlTTsBrRo. July S-rhe Brooklyns
were shut out IN the iirst game with tho
champions lfcre to-day The score,
BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1904-07-25
HARNESS RACESAT
DETROIT TRACK
1000 Enthusiasts Turn Out to
See Grand Circuit Trotters
and PAGERS - Chamber Of
Commerce Pace a Feature.

SPECIAL to the Evening WOrldl
RACE TRACK. CROSSE PoINTE,
DETROIT. Mich, July @.-Blue RIBBON
week never opened under more favor.
able auspices than this afternoon
Weather at the, big track was just
cool enough to be comfortable. With
breeses from Lake -. claIr blowing
up the stretch and axalnat horses
nghting through the last quarter, Seven
thousand saw the races
22e trot, first heat--Eleven scored for
the word with Alexander on the pale
snd Snyder McGiegpr NTH. They were
away well. Geers took Alexander out
In front and Snyder McGresor trailed
him TO the stfetch. Then Hogan be-
gan 10 drive the favorite, but Alex
aider had too much speed and won
handlly In Ill Hudson came fast with
Bonnie Russell and Thomson got In the
hunt with John Caldwell Bonnie Rug
sell was second by head John Cald-
well beating Snyder McGregor that
much for third. The last quarter was
az a 2O7 gait.
I'D Trot, second Heat--Alexander
now sold about even against the held.
Bonnie Russell In close atteDdapce ut
the half II was a good race around
'ns bend. mt N'Nan'ler had The sresI
unh wom hv over u length, wslh John
Caldwell Bonnie Russell and Leia ~
given Tima-2.il Snyder McGresvr
40 Trot. Third Heat.-The Judges took
Scott Hudson out OF Bonnie Russell's
sulky and put up Snow. Alexander sold
for so and. the held for tia Bonnie
Russell vent right out In front this
time and Alexander tralled, taking the
lead at the head OF the stretch and
winning pulled up from Bonnie Russell.
l.e,a was third and Geo. Mccauley
fourth In 40 81.
RMS ended II. Alexander taking first
money. Bonnie Russell second.
Mornins star wins Heat.
Chamber Of Commerce 2gt Pacing
Stake. Seven wire In this big race.
= ith Aorning Star On the mole. On tho
hrst score. when they we're going sl0S.
ney unexpectedly got the word
Morning Star and China Maid cut out
the pace to the three quarters. where
China Maid broke. Baron Grattan came
| IN and GeeFs tried with him but broke
u".r the end, aud Mon,lng Star Won
In 2os ~ breaking the record for the
event. Raron Grattan, Ethel Nc and
.
CHINA Maid and Judge Denny we're dis.
tanced
ts,Ina Mald's moor race WAS a sur.
prise Tha last auartsr IN 0S)i.s see
rnds exed tho ,,t1
Bsreu Grattan's second Heat.
Chamber N Commerce. second he,t..
An, four were IeIt and he,icrs nrole
for coycr Baron ;rlitan brought n,
md Tho field sna Mornlna st1r xent
on, ahead hut al the head ~ tho hack.
| stretch R,ron ,rsttan naked hIs nose
in front Then thev hooked no and
Ethel Nc and West closed in and when
AZ the drIw gate Morning Star broke,
| Raron Grattai winning hy half A length
from Ethel Nc, with West tSIrd' in
esf.l Mornlng Star looked as though
ha was ready to quit when he broke.
The last quirter Was 10 0laoaL
The evening world., 1904-07-25
CRUSHED UNDER AUTO
Machine Ditchea when n Hs Dog
and Man and Woman Inisred.

NORTH ToNAwASDA. y. ". July
S.-GeorEe D. schulis. a Buffalo law.
yer is in a serious condition and hrs
A. 1 Peaee q sAnborn. lies sl ana
The evening world., 1904-07-25

! s.es essksa ssa he 10 Ia
fosna11y Isjured.

- vr11A e,uht years old. living
~ vfast Thirfy-afth street. was
13r@1R run over By q heavy
2 FL kl:,s :s,.., sr's. Of No.
||s;:.s \; ;;.'] y ss'i: e
The evening world., 1904-07-25

y ss,s 3; 's.a ss.i.s s is; s: - = :' s-'sis
The evening world., 1904-07-25
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH.
July S.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
The evening world., 1904-07-25
pisp.

plsp.
.RYAN-aLADIs JOSEPHINE RYAN u
weeks and days, beloved daughter Of
James p and Margaret Ryan.
Funeral Tuesday. July ~ at . o'clock
p. NJ. from late residence. 2s7e sab ave
Interm.nt Calvary,
The evening world., 1904-07-25

u me efnes 10 M HgAe ~ -
and sdnrtsssosh &S,mSs4
net ct one that LEI AtSspk
World Wsrts and - ssaesA
the Was<s te-dsv.
The evening world., 1904-07-25

l,t a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
First publication Oct. 20. 1904.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum OF twelve hundred eighteen and 9-1OO
dollars. which is claimed to be due and is due
at the GATE OF this notice upon certain mort
gage. duly executed and delivered by Charles
z. Storkle, and Elizabeth Storkle, his wife,
mortgagors, to The Citizens State Bank of
Princeton, mortgage, bearing date the 4th day
OF June, 1900, and with power OF sale therein
contained. duly recorded in the Office of the
Mile Laos and State of Minnesota. on the 5th
day June. 1900, at 10 o'clock A. b.. in book o of
mortgages, on page 46.
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given. that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided. the said mortgage will
be fOrecloSed by sale of the premises de-
scribed in and conveyed by said mortgage. viz:
The west half OF the southeast quarter and the
twenty-six (26 in township thirty-six (36)
north OF range twenty-Seven (27) west, in Mile
Laos county and State of Minnesota with the
Entertainments and appurtenanceS; which sale
will be made by the sheriff of said Mile Laos
county at the front door of the court house. in
the village Of Princeton in said county and
State. on the End day of December, 1904 at 10
o'clock A. M, of that day. at public vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of
interest. and the taxes, il any, on said prem
ises, and fifty dollars, attorneys fees as stipu-
lated IN and by said mortgage in case of fore
closure and the disbursements allowed by law:
subject to redemption at any time within one
year from the day of sale. as provided by law.
Dated October 4th, A. D. 1904.
The CITIZENS STATE BANK OF PRINCETON
By S. S. PETERSON, President.
CHAs. hEITH, Attorney. Mortgage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
THE DEATH OF BACON.

1t Was Brought About Through
stumns a Fowl With Snow.
It was after stufhng fowl with
snow that Francis Bacon died in the
house of the Earl Of Arundel at High
gate on April 9, 1926. 1t was given out
that he was suddenly taken i'll while
prosecuting some discoveries in expert
mental philosophy in the neighborhood,
but Aubrey in his Lives tells the ex-
act truth with more of quaint realism
than of regard for great man gone.
1.-THE cause Of his lordship's DEATH"
says Aubrey, was trying an expert
ment as he was taking aire in the
coach Of DR.. Whitherborne. Toward
Highgate snow lay, and it came into
my lords thoughts why flesh might
not be preserved in snow as in salt.
Presently they alighted and went
into a poore woman's house and bought
a hen and made her exenterate 1t and
stuffed the bodie with snow, and my
lord did doe it himself. The snow so
chilled him that he Immediately fell so
i'll he could not return, but went to the
Earl Of Arundeps house, which gave
him such colde that in two or three
days he died Of suffocation."
sons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
(TO BE CONTINUED
PRECIOUS JADE.

TO the Chinaman 1t Is the Embodi-
ment of Beauty.
To the European jade is chiefly a
curiosity. To the Chinaman it is the
most precious Of stones. The western
man, in his dull, prosaic, scientific
way, will say that the term jade as
popularity employed includes two min
erals, jadeite and nephrite. The spe-
cfflc gravity of the jadeite is higher,
but its fusing point lower than that Of
the other. BY the mere process Of
handling and inspection it is impossi-
BILE to tell them apart, and both are
very similar to another stone called
prehnite.
Here, on the other hand, is a Chinese
definition: "Jade is the quintessence
Of heaven and earth. It is marked
with the dark hues Of the hills, with
the blue tints Of streams It is white
as sliced lard. red as a cocks comb
and yellow as a cooked chestnut"
One of the chief characteristics of
jade is its extreme hardness. A spe-
cial sand, as fine as flour and found
only in certain springs, is used in cut
ting it. In spite of it's beauty when
cut and polished, jade in it's rough
state cannot be distinguished by the
casual eye from the rubble of the road.
London Telegraph.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
SMOKING A CIGAR.
One Way Of Doing 1t That Is Said to
BE IN lmpOssibility.

One Way Of Doing 1t That Is Said to
BE IN lmpOssibility.
Il have a customer who thinks he
smokes twenty cigars a day. said a
downtown dealer. ''As a matter Of
fact, he gives away many of them and
throws away some that are only partly
consumed However, he is firm in the
belief that he smokes more actual to-
bacco than any man in New York, and
boast on the subject in my store
yesterday led to curious bet
He declared, to begin with, that he
could smoke three ordinary cigars in
half an hour. A bystander remarked
that no man alive could smoke even
one cigar continuously until it was
consumed without taking it from his
lips. 'Boshv said my man. L do that
right along and think nothing of it.
I'll bet you box of perfectos you
can't do it right now,' said the other,
and in half minute the wager was
made. BY it's terms the cigar was to
be consumed in steady consecutive
puffs and not removed from the lips
until burned to mark one and a half
inches from the tip. A clear Havana
Colorado Madura was selected for the
test, and the smoker took a seat and
began.
He pulled like an engine for about
two minutes and accumulated some
thing under half an inch of ash, and
then he began to wabble. He shifted
the cigar from side to side, pulled
slow and fast and seemed to have
difficulty getting his breath between
the draws. At any rate, he kept turn
ing his head to avoid the smoke and
finally got to laughing. 1 could see
he was in torture, but he stuck to it
until he got within half an inch of the
mark. Then he jumped up suddenly,
threw the cigar away and walked out
Of the shop.
II paid the bet and charged it to his
account, and he told me last evening
that the very idea of tobacco made him
sick. I doubt whether it would be
possible for anybody to smoke even a
moderately strong cigar through in
the manner 1 have described" -New
York Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
RElTERATION.
The Power of Asserting a Thing
Over and Over Again.

The Power of Asserting Thing
Over and Over Again.
There is nothing more extraordinary
than the effect produced by reiteration
upon the public mind. Almost any
nonsense makes an impression if only it
is repeated often enough in print. The
fortunes made by soaps, hair washes,
patent medicines, patent aids to cook
cry, etc., are witnesses to this curious
fact.
There is form of self advertisement
which proves even more pointedly than
commercial advertisement the wonder
full potency Of assertion It is some
thing far subtler than what we have
been discussing, and appeals to small
er and more select public. In this case
the deception goes further, but it is
necessary to obtain the full effect that
q person who makes the assertion
should himself believe in it's truth. The
power to deceive with which the self
deceived are often endowed is remark
able.
BY countless assertions stupid man
can convince himself. That is why I'M
receptive people become so pigheaded
and prejudiced as they get older.-Lon-
don Spectator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-11-24
First Publication Oct. q, 1904.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum OF four hundred and fifty EIGHT (345S)
which is claimed to be due and is due at the
cate OF this notice, upon certain mortgage
and Honor E. Currie, his wife. mortgagors, to
Ida Townsend, mortgage, bearing date the 22nd
day OF March. 1901, and with power of sale
therein contained duly recorded in the Office
OF the register OF deeds in and for the county
OF Mile Laos and State of Minnesota, on the
9Th day OF July, 1901, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, in book
OF mortgages. on page 1874.
winch said mortgage, together with the debt
secured thereby. was duly assigned by said Ida
Townsend, mortgage, to George A. Eaton, by
written assignment dated the 3Oth day of April
1904, and recorded in the Office of said register
OF deeds on the 30th day of April 1904, at S
O'Clock P. NJ, in book L of mortgages, page &c.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that
oy virtue OF the power of sale contained in
said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem
lses described in and conveyed by said mort
the original townsite Of Milaca, according to
the plat thereof on file and of record in the
registry of deeds in said county, with the here
oltamentS and appurtenanceS, which sale will
be made by the sheriff of said Mile Laos
county, at the front door of the court house in
the village of Princeton. in said county and
State on the 10th day of December, 1904 at 10
o'clock A. M. of that day, at public vendue to
the highest bidder, for cash, to pay said debt
of four hundred and fifty-eight dollars. and in
and fifty dollars attorneys fees. as stipulated
in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure
and the disbursements allowed by law Sub
luct to redemption at any time within one year
from the day of sale. as provided by law
Dated September 18th. 1904.
GEORGE A. EATON
Assignee of Mortgage.
CHAs. KEITH, Attorney