davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-08
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. 3; Pittsburg. 2.
Brooklyn. G; New York. 0.
Philadelphia. 3 Boston. =.
s.. Louis. 2; Cincinnati, . as
lings).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis. 10; Chicago. o.
Detroit. s; Cleveland. 3.
New York. Z; Washington. ..
Philadelphia, 4 F.; Boston. 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, IS; Kansas City, 3.
Milwaukee. II; indianapolis, /.
minneapolis, 3; Toledo. 3.
Columbus. Z; 81 Paul, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, z; Des Moines. :.
Sioux City, 9; Pueblo. Z.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
South Bend, 4; Springfield, o.
Evansville, ; 4: Wheeling, 0.
Grand Rapids, II: Dayton. 5.
Terre Haute, G.; Canton, 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-08

sent to right by Mcconnell
Bloomington scored two in the sec
ond. Miller got life on a tumble
by Bacon and made the circuit when
Swain threw wild past third. Smith
hit for two bags and scored on Will
sons single.
Three on An Error.
In the eighth Whitmore lifted a
Texas Lacquer to left which Melted him
two sacks. Dick Smith lifted a long
fly, which Wilson dropped and which
enabled WhitmOre to score. Then
Snyder banged the ball to right for
a single, scoring Smith Roy stole
and got home when Forney made a bad
throw in handling Wilson's grounder.
Wilson was caught stealing. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-08

Two base hits-Hadley, Lewee. Swa-
Gina. Three base hit-Purten. Bases
on balls-Off Darrah, 1; off Bittrolf, /.
Struck out-By Darrah, Z; by Bitrolff,
1: by Syfert, =. Passed ball-Lemon.
Stolen base-Copeland. Umpire-Car-
ruthers. Time-1:35.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with To-
cal applications. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the only positive cure
for rheumatism. 35c, tea or tablets
T. H. Thomas pharmacy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-08

Ross Thornton is to be married. HIS
bride is TO be Miss Clara Noble Bell
of Knightstown. Ind Whether this
has been the deterrant influence that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-08

Two base hits-Scharnweber, J..
Burg. Stolen base-J. Burg. Sacrifice
Bases on balls-OH
Lelivelt, 8; off Hofer, 2 Struck out
By Lelivelt. 8; by Ruby. 2; by Hofer.
2. Double plays-Wolf to Connery;
IIarrod to Crockett; Crockett to Ruby.
Wild pitch-Lelivelt. Passed ball
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-08

ter and Sweeney. Mcconnell says
that he Will play a good game OF ball
when he gets squared away once. and
that there are several good clubs in
the league that he viii make 60 some
lie did not enthuse over The Peoria
team. limiting that it was Rock Island
weakness and not the strength OF TIN
SIN City mCn shat won for them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-08

Dubuque, &; Decntur, 3.

Bruggeman. Time-1;35. Umpire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-08

mas prevented nm from signing q De
catur contract this year or whether
the step is TO be taken in pure dejec-
ton at the prospect Of the finish of
his baseball career is not known. AT
any rate it is now accepted as fact
that his playing days are ended. Ross
holds a position with a school supply
house Of Indianapolis
There are but two games in the
Three-Eye league tomorrow. Blooming
ton playing at Cedar Rapids and
Peoria here Dubuque and Davenport
have day off 10 enable them to jump
to springfield and Decatur respect
lively
a Davenport tailor has offered pair
of trousers to the home player making
the first home run On the Davenport
grounds this season.
Show you are loyal fan by being
on hand the opening game.
Cedar Rapids is as usual playing the
most Consistent ball of any team in
the league.
The Rock Island team IS not yet en-
tlreIy complete. The regular first base
man will not be on hand until the mid
die of the month, and the team is still
without reliable short stop. When
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-08

Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland of consumption, yield to the
soothing. healing influences of DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-08

Dubuque. Iowa, May S.-Thrce sin
giles, "a base on balls and Hadley' S
double gave Dubuque four runs in the
second inning An error gave Decatur
two runs in the first Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-08

Two base hits-WhitmOre, Smith.
Struck out-By Beck, 10; by Lakaff, 8.
Bases on balls-Off Beck, >. Hit by
pitched ball-Bacom. Stolen bases
Snyder, Carlisle, Vandine, Forney.
Time-1:45. Umpire-Farney.
Peoria. :; Cedar Rapids, =.
Peoria. ILL.,. May S.-Peoria won in
long but closely contested game with
Cedar Rapids by a score of TO I.
The features were the hitting Of both
teams. Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
LINKED BY WHIM Of
FATE ARE TWO TWINS
Strange Parallel in Careers of
Twin Brothers Who Welded :.
Twin Sisters.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19.-During
the entire thirty-two years that Jiles
M. Farris and Miles j. Farris have Leen
on earth their lives have been parallel.
To begin with, they were born twins,
and one was named Jilcs NJ and the
other Miles Just alike excepting for
transposition in the initial letters.
They grew to manhood and both were
marrlcd-to twin sister in their own
home town-Louisiana, Mo. Jiles NJ.
became barber, but here is where
Miles j.. deviatcd, for he became a
outchor-not such n great difference,
either, as Jiles M. expressed it TODAY
TIME went on, and to the families
had come little Jiles NJ. and as well
little Miles j. But with neither, it
seemed, domestic harmony at the fire.
side prevailed, for yesterday a petition
for divorce was fled by Jiles NJ.
against Martha A. Farris, and an at
torney appeared with a petition for a
divorce for Miles j. Farris from his
wife, Attic Farris.
Both petitions set forth desertion as
the cause for seeking legal separation,
and both charges show jealousy on the
part OF the wives, which, it is claimed,
made life intolerable for the husbands
Both women are in Louisiana, Mo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
A NEW KIND OF MONEY
Absent Minded Stage Driver Had to
Make an Excuse

Many of the older New Enolanders
now hvlng will doubtless remember the
great prevalence of counterfeit money
IN circulation during the '40s and sos
In fact, no one doing business on a
large scale could well afford to dispense
with counterfeit bank note detector
An old gentleman living in Barring
ton, y. H., was in possession Of n siO
note which he strongly suspected TO be
spurious. Having no means at hand
TO assure himself on the point, he sent
the bill In question 10 Dover, in care
OF the local stage driver. with instruc.
uons that he have II examined at one
OF the large stores of that town.
The driver promised to do as he was
desired but characteristically forgot to
carry out his errand. He was charged
TO remember il second time. but let il
slip his memory once more. 4 third
time he was admonished with the nj
most particularly, and yet once more
he forgot, Being both ashamed and
afraid 10 again acknowledge his
thoughtlessness he determined to have
it out upon his return.
WELL anxiously inquired the old
gentleman, "did they say it was a bad
bill7'
"Well, no, not exactly" answered
the driver hcsitatingly
Not exactly!'' exclaimed the other
in surprised tones, "Did they tell YOU
that it was good one2'
"No. not exactly that, either re.
sponded the driver, ''they said it was
bout middling.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Toronto Entries for Thursday,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
TORONTO Sept. lo.-The entries for
Thursday follow:
First race. six furlongs-Akbar ll0, Cicely
no. Miss Leeds 100, Bomelander loT, Uonde
l06, Wogglebug 100 Olive Leaf iOl. Robust
l0i, Nonic Lucille 90. Ireland 9s Fire Fang
90, Away 90, oleOsa 93, Ancient, Witch 90,
Elton Weaver 9l.
Second race, FIVE furlongs, sclling-Tan-
bark lo7. Reside l07, Fire Alarm lO7. Gold
Note los, KamSack los, Wabash Queen lo5
Grafton l04 Doc Kyle lo5, Irene A. lo2
SRlvisa los, Hazel Patch los. Edwin II. lO5
Silver Tail 100, Black Flag 100. Ponemah o5
Third race. mile and one. sixteenth three
year-olds and up-Foxmeade llO. Wexford
1lo, Broadcloth los, Royal Window los,
Miss Karl 100.
Fourth race, Ave furlongs, seliing-Sailor
Knot 1l2, Gen. Haley Ill. Kuro I09. Court
Martial lo9. Erlcula 10T, Stop Dance l0T,
Wycheld 107. Bill Berry l07, Sweet Flavia
LOG, Fair Havana 1OG, Loud Harnnguc lol.
OssiacEo 10l.
Fifth race, stecplcchase. handicap. two
miles-Frank Somcrs lG5 Gold Run l62.
Opuntia lG0, Berry Waddell l4o. Golden
Way lac, Greenfield lao, Knobhompton las,
John Randolph 1875. Wooldealer 100
Sixth race, mile and one eighth. Pheasant
plate, sellinE-Ormonde' Right ll3 Thistle.
do lOi, Sir Ralph lo3, Reservation lO2. Blue
Buck l01 Rebounder o. Gold Enamel 80.
Cobmosa 81, Request 81 Nonsense 90, Joe
Coyuc So
Seventh race. six furlongs-Dusky III,
Broadway Girl 1T, No lrumper III. Peter.
Mary Worth ll2, Little Red lI2, Matte
Bumppo 112, Blythcncss ll2, ST. Noel ll2
Dileas liz, Kamcrun l06.
Weather clear. track fnSt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
SOME THINGS ABOUT PEANUTS
Were First Brought to This Country
About 1850

Few people who buy a bag OF peanuts
on the street for cents realize the eX-
tent OF the peanut industry" said A. p.
Bryan Of Norfolk, Va. 1T is a fact that
the total sales of peanuts amount an
nually TO between $4,000, 600 aud $40 0.000,-
600, and the same statesmen sell as high
as 100000 bushels each year.
THE seeds OF the peanut are planted
like beans. and when the vines have come
UP aud the nuts are ready for harvesting
the farmer takes a cultivator especially
made for that purpose and starts down
the long rows, On either side OF this
cultiyator are two long knives which sink
into the ground sufficiently 10 cut the tap
root of the vine. The same process Is
gone through with on the other side OF
the vine. The main root being thus
severed and the ground loosened. the
vines are lifted into shocks like corn
They are cured by allowing them to
stand in the sun about ten days, when
colored women and children are sent into
the field to pick the nuts from the vines.
An average picker Will pick about five
bushels a day for which he Is paid at
the rate OF 10 cents bushel
1t ls not known how peanuts FIRST
came 10 this country. Both Africa and
Asia claim the distinction Of being the
home OF this vegetable. It's frst record
In the United States dates back to 1850
IN 1851 the crop amounted to about so 900
bushels. but IL was the circus that really
made the peanut a valuable article of
commerce, Al the present time the crop
amounts 10 about IL 600, 900 bushels an
nually. Virginia and North Carolina still
their lead, but Tennessee now
raises about 300, 900 bushels, though OF an
inferior quality. or the ordinary variety
about twenty-five pounds mako a bush
Sentinel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
OFFICERS ELECTED.
All Hallows' Boys Organized for En-
suing School Year.

A rousing meeting of the students and
faculty of the All Hallows college was
held al the school Wednesday afternoon
and the A H. c. Athletic association Of
fcers were chosen for the year. Ber
nard Quinn was chosen president; John
Toohey. secretary: Philip Fitzmaurice.
treasurer; all OF whom will be eX-officio
members OF the hoard OF directors.
The faculty also elected two members
from its own body 10 act with the board
of directors. They are Rev. Il. Guey-
mard and Rev. L. j. Kelledy. The pres
ident OF the faculty viii act as chair
man of the board of directors. Nearly
all the students OF the school are en-
rolled in the association. and those who
have not entered have promised 10 do
So Membership Will be required by all
candidates In athletics. Coach Tobin
received a great ovation from the stu
dents and all pledged themselves TO help
him all they could in his work as the
head of the football team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
The Luxurious Automobiles.

There is practically nothing that n
modern Pullman car contains. from the
sleeping berth on, that cannot be built
in miniature and placed in an auto
mobile for practical use either in the city
or while touring In some cars com
plete oellarettes are designed In compact
form and placed on the running board.
They are fitted with bottles and glasses.
corkscrews. etc, all silver mounted. and
the spiritus fermenti is kept cool by
cleverly devised ice chest, which is part
of the OUTFIT. Such a convenience may
cost any sum from SIS up according TO It's
eiaborateness and compile eteness.-Couu
try Lifo In America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
New Use for Electricity.

The latest and, it Will be thought by
many, one OF the best uses to which cleo
tricity has been put, is the destruction OF
the mosquito Maurice Chaulin OF Paris
is the man who has thought OF electro
cutting this most obnoxious disturber OF
summer peace. lie has devised and pat
ented an apparatus with a cylindrical
lantern with two rings, suspended one
above the other and Joined by parallel
and vertical chains. These are connected
with the source Of electricity. which may
be provided BY a small accumulator In
such a fashion that each OF these little
chains is always alive. In the center is
some sort OF lamp that attracts those
ardent lovers OF luminosity. the mos
qultoes and gnats. They touch the chains,
and that instant is fatal 10 them. They
are neatly short crcuited." and they
buzz no more. They even forget what
they meant by all their buzzing, or what
occult reason they had for seeking the
luminary. They are dead and done for.
This apparatus can be placed In room
and the proper owner OF the chamber be
insured comfortable nlght.-The
Reader,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20


get married and had refused to ''take
the dare. \ week or so later a young
man was drowned near this city, and
the Coroner's inquest revealed the fact
that, although his friends knew he could
not swim, they had 'dared' him to go
into deep water, where he met his
death
The man, woman or child who dares
another to do a dangerous or foolhardy
deed in which INJURY or death results is
morally criminal. In the case Of the
marriage referred to above the silly cou.
pie who bound their lives together un-
der such circumstances are likely TO
reap the reward of their folly when
the, know each other better. In the
other cases the victims of the "daren
are beyond regret for their momentary
rashness. For dare is but folly's
challenge to weakness, weakness Of
moral fiber, lack of courage 10 say no.
Brave men and we'll balanced women
never give or take dare; it is only
fools so
IT is great pity that some punish
ment cannot be meted out 10 the person
who dares another TO put life or limb
in jeopardy. Perhaps a law making 1t
crime for one person to ins1gate an
other TO a hazardous deed OF action
would meet the case.-Philadelphia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
HUSKIES ARE PRACTICINa.
High School Team Begins Hard Grind
of Training.

The bunch of football huskies who are
10 make up the team to represent the
nigh school during the coming season
made their first appearance on the grid
iron Wednesday afternoon and started
their long Siege OF hard training There
were In all about twenty-five of the
fellows out for work and all entered
into IL with spirit. The training yes
terday consisted OF kicking the ball and
getting used TO handling IL. After about
an hour OF this all took a long distance
run and brought the days practice TO
close with q rub down. The same work
viii be carried out for about n week
The team VIII today hold a meeting
and elect a new captain 10 take the
place OF Vaughn Paul, who has not yet
returned. Jimmy Dunn, last years star
end, will probably be the new captaio
Manager Ethelbert Shores yesterday re-
ceived letter from the West Denver
high school boys asking for game. They
want 10 come to Salt Lake, but il Is
doubtful whether the proposition will be
or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Grayesend Results.

NEW YORK. Sept. l9.-Gravesend re-
suits OF today follow
First race. six furlopgs-Comedenn
won, Roseben second. Watergrass third.
Time. l.l0.
Second race, the Hitchcock steepIe-
chase, about two and a half miles-Phan-
tom won, Jimmy Lane second, Coligny
third Time, 4:4i.
Third race, Ave and a half furlongs-
Frank Lord won, Oraculum second,
Dlondy third Time. los 2-5.
Fourth race. mile and a turlong-os-
trich won, Angler second. Ceders,rome
third. Time, :5l As.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Royal Lady
won. Common Sue second. Buringo third
Time :0l LIS.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth
Leonard Joe Hayman won. Sonoma Belle
second Woolwich third. Time l:iSl-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Tyranny OF the Skyscraper.

No single subject in architecture is more
generally and anXiously discussed nowadays
and stone is regarded with so much doub,
and pesslmism. as necessity but an evil one.
'Tis true, tbs pity, and pity us, us true
II is a monstTosity driving the artist 10 de-
Spair. u revolt against the laws OF nature,
which decree that there shall be only so
many folk on such and such sized piece
OF earth, piling humanity up In hcaps like
bees or ants, absorbing and disgorging them
twice day until the strects become too mar.
row for the traffic and the sewers too small
for the drainage they have to carry away,
1t is revolt against tho laws OF economics.
striving 10 make a profit on little bits OF real
estate in spite of their enormous cost, and
by the very struggle increasing their value.
II is an overgrown giant usurpine the di-
mensOns of cathedral o royal palace,
house OF assembly; structure intended TO
stand alone and dominate tho smaller and
naming solitary and digniacd it shoulders
monsters next IL like mean houses in row;
turns streets into canyons. back yards into
wcns. cutting or light and air from all
ings The sun refuses to shine into its low
or stories, and even the winds of heaven
rebel against it. II is tho stark and
crete expression OF tyranny and rurhlcssness
OF modern business.
Yet IL is here as condition not theory
II rises and multiplics IN every city, and
many who read these words have their places
of business in skyscrnpcr and spend
goodly portion OF their waking hours within,
SO convenient is it, and 1aving OF wesri.
some stair climbing are it's elevators, Not
one of the architects who most deploro and
despair OF it's artistic problems but would
jump at the opportunity of building the
hi ghost that could be made stand and frown
inSolcntly down the roofs below. Not
one but would; for tho sake of the fot com
mission and the glory, do his best to get
out the complete working drawings as soon
as he possibly could, to satisfy his clients
haste and save him from the loss OF rent not
received and taxes paid out that would &C.
cruc with every days delay. No, one would
insist upon months or years 10 think over
and digest the problem that such outlay
as goes into ono Of these steel structures call
for in these days not only OF great build,nES
but Of great bnilding-The Craftsman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Louisville Entries.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpcrIoT 70 Iht TrlbUne.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept lo-The entries
for Thursday follow.
First race. six turlongs selllug-Suzanne
9S. Balshot 9S Problem 9S. Ida Merlmee 9s.
Yo San l0i Pearl Hopkins l0i Lady Kispar
l0i. Mlladi Love lOi. Lidwina i0i, Agnes Vir-
Ginia 100.
Second race. five and a half lurlongs. SELL
ing-My Bessie 92 Lathorpe 81, Ouicry o.
Excuse Me 81. Lady Flash e. Anna Ruskin
80, Slngsworth 100. Tntaglis 100. Calita 100
Alyth lOl. Froward 1903. Newt Fisher l08
Boserrian log. Affinity ll5.
Third race, six turlongs. purse. The Paul
Jones Co."-Oasls 90. Mum 81 Celeres 100
Lacene l0l. Usury 10l Intense l09. Anglcta
l07 Envoy Ito. Ingolthrlft 40.
Fourth racc, mile, selline-Prince OF Pless
80. DR. Meany o. Bralt 90, Belleview 9S
Speedmaker l0l. Gamester l0l. Daggerly lO2
Inspector Girl l03. Gauze l0i St. George, Jr
los, Stroud 10. Corrigan III
Weather cloudy. track heavy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Divide Honors.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19.-Philadel-
Phia and ST. Louis broke even in a
double header today. Score:
FIRST game R II. f..
Philadelphia % 0 0 o o 4 0 0 o. 2
Batteries-Rhodes Karger Marshall
and Grady; Richie. Duggleby and Don
oyan. Two base hits-Crawford. DoolIn
Three base hit-Murray. Struck out
BY Richie, 8: by Duggleby, 2; by
Rhodes. 3; by Karger. 2. Bases on
balls-0n Richie, 4; of Rhodes. t. of
karger, 2. Umpire-O'D Day
Second game r. II. Z
ST. Louis ....0 0 0 0 % s 0
Philadelphia - 0 0 0 2 0 - 10
Datteries-Karger and Grady; Lush
and Houston. Earned ruus-philadel-
phia .. Two-base hit-Bransfield.
Three base hit-Dooln. Struck out-By
Lush. 3; by Karger l. Base on balls
on Karger. 2, Umpire-o Day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Break Even.

BROOKLYN, Sept. l9,-The Cincinnati
and Brooklyn teams split even again to-
day in a double header. The second game
was called at the end of the eighth inning
on account OF darkness. Scores:
First game r. II. Z.
Cincinnati ....0 0 0 l 2 0 0 0 o. s 2
Brooklyn .....,0 0 l 0 / 0 0 0 % 0
Batteries-Hall and Ritt Mclean; Ea-
son and Ritter. Base on balls-Off Eason.
:; OF Hall, 8. Struck out-By Eason .:
by Hall, 5. Umpircs-Johnstone and
Emslle.
Second game r. II. e.
Cincinnati ,......0 0 o o 0 0 0 o. 2
Brooklyn ......0 o o l o 0 0 0-1 3
Batteries-Ewlng and Schlel; Stricklett
and Bergen. Two-base hit-Deal. Three
base hit-Lewis. Base on balls-Off
Stricklett 2; on Ewing. l. Struck out
By Stricklett. 8; by Ewing, s. Umpires-
Emslie and tombstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
KISSES PAID YOUNG
LAW STUDENTS FEE
Fair Defendant Sealed with Her
Lips Approval of Her
Hedging Counsel.

CATSkILL, Sept 19.-I.ips more rod
taan any waxen seal left the impress @
cheeks Of A. J. Powers. n law a sindant :
or the New York university. and to-"
tihed to his fitness to be admittcd N
inc par =, AS he stood in the village
coura az Iannersville, after conomding
hi hh;s ntst case, he SAID he felt sure that
cious. '''" auspl'
PSwers is registered in a law office
at 10. l54 Nassau street. New YORK
ne spending his vacation with Ed.
ward Lackey, his classmate who is q
son OF counsellor NJ. Lackey, a veteran
mountain lawyer Of high standing in
tnese parts, Counsellor Lackev ap-
Peaied as attorney for the proprietress
pl motel, who charged Miss Stock.
hoini, pretty Swedish maid. with as.
ssault. Miss Stockholm had no counsel
LackeY thought it fine joke when he
turned TO Powers and asked him TO
defend Miss Stockholm. The renest
put young Powers on his mettle, and he
accepted the brief.
Lackey put forward TO the Jury what
ne believed was an invulnerabie case
f9r the plaintiff. Powers listened TO
the argument, and after brief con-
Sultatlon with his pretty client. adj
dressed the jury. He assailed Counsel.
ior Lackey s argument with splendid
logic, tore the plaintiff S case TO tatters
and rested after a forensic effort that
brought the lnrymen forward in their
seats \ verdict of "Not guilty!'f was
returned
Miss Stockholm rushed toward her
Young counsel and fairly smothered him
with kisses. Even the Justice of the
Peace looked on with approval
Wish ID been on the other side of
the case, said Counsellor Lackey gal
lantly, as he warmly congratulated
young Powers.