davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-31
KhKEAKO SEES
CLEAN HITTING
IRON Mondays Advertiser)

iron MONDAY II
The ocean Views stin maintain their
lead IN the second series of the At
sauson Baseball League, though they
did uor play yesterday. The Police and
me [. :. s Iroquois. both Of whom
Eron yesterday. are tied for second
Place and only one game behind, which
means that the Views are liable TO take
a tumble Al any moment
n The f-sr game yesterday the Po-
lice managed 70 win out in the ninth
inning BY hard batting Il looked as
81 rhe~ were certain 10 be beaten at
frs as rhe Laundry team ran up six
allies in the opening inning. The Po-
lire kept right on, however, and, MAX
Iuc only one or TWO runs in an in
mig. had the score tied al tie end OF
ne seventh. Neither side scored in
-ae eighth but in the ninth the Police
id business. Kaai made a home run,
=. Parker q three Dagger and n Jack
s7- e TWO base hit. that brought in
ra--- runs and decided the contest
IRE second game was won by the
In from me 1rcQuOis through their
heavy hitting. though both teams put
-- z very fair game in the field. The
sailors put IN a new pitcher, A Dreier,
z-E his work proved 70 be very salts
factory. as he struck out ten men and
naked hui two. For a new man in
ere box ne did remarkable work in
-he field. getting eight assists.
TIE scores b. innings were:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-31
NEW PuRsER.

When the Kinau sailed yesterday
noon she took out a new purser,
Pete Phillips, who has for over a
year been acting as freight clerk at
the Kinau wharf 1t is by no means
the first time that he has acted as
purser. as that is one of his old tasks
and he has been called in again to
take the place of Purser George c..
Beckley, who leaves for the Coast to-
day on the Hilonian. Oliver Scott
takes Phillips' place on the wharf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-31
ALAMEDA ON FRIDAY.

The Oceanic steamer Alameda, from
San Francisco, is due here next FRI
day. She has been running in hard
luck lately, sailing only a day or two
after one of the big boats of the Pa
cific Mail, and has not brought down
many passengers. There are some of
the oldtimers in the city, however. who
swear by the Oceanic boat and, no
matter what vessel is coming through,
will wait for her.
ScSSSScSSSScSsSScS SSccSSSccSSSSSc>>ScSSccc>>ScSS
was purely gratuitous and perhaps
officious He was not the properly APP
pointed guardian of Susan Brash and
had no right to make the claim in her
behalf, and could not have been held
blamable had he not made any claim at
all; but because this respondent did
make the claim and prosecuted it sue
cessfully to judgment so that all claim
ing an interest might benefit by II,
it is now contended that he should
be punished inasmuch as he did no. go
further and secure payment of the
claim, though anyone having an in
payment if he had tried to do So"
r. The fee of $50 charged by re-
spondent was 61-2 per cent. on the
amount of the award and was about
one-half of the fee charged by many
of the most reputable attorneys of this
city. 1t was not charged by him as
administrator of the estate of VIM
Brash but as guardian of Susan
Brash. The fee was not intend to
include services that might have be-
come necessary to collect the award.
IS. After the award was made re-
spondent sent for the adverse claim
ants and tried to induce them to con-
sent to have the money collected and
deposited in such a way that all could
have their rights adjudicated, which
they refused to do but respondent had
not despaired of inducing them to
consent to his request up to the time
that he turned the matters over to
Judd.
Il. On March 10, 1904. there was
ample time for Judd to have enforced
payment of the award before the
money was returned to Washington.
but Judd did not attend properly to
his duty as guardian of Susan Brash.
on the contrary neglecting the coiIec-
ton of the claim. he being for a long
time absent from the Territory OF Ha-
wall in the Philippine Islands and the
Orient, and If said claim has been lost
1t is due to the neglect of said Judd
and this respondent is in no way ac-
countabIe therefor"
Is. After respondent had turned the
affairs over to Judd. the latter re-
quested him to assist in securing a set
Element of the fire claim award, which
cheerfully consented to do
and again found the opposing claim
ants and sent them to the Office OF
Judd to enable him to reach a COM
promise with them.
is. This is the conclusion in fun:
THAT this respondent should UNDER
take the collection of said award IN
case said Judd would pay him for his
service. which he refued to do. aud
this respondent did nothing further in
the matter but was at all time ready
and willing, and is still ready AMI will
ing, to do anything in the way OF favor
Dr. accommodation 20 said Judd or TO
any other person who may undertake
he enforcement Of said award
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-31
TEN INNINGS
At AALA PARK
From Mondays Advertiser

(From Mondays Advertiser)
The game of baseball played at Aala
Park yesterday between the Kaalas
and the Chinese Athletic Club proved
to be a beauty, and, consistent with
the traditions of important games at
Aala Park, ten innings were played to
a tie score. 1t looked at first as If
the Kaalas would win out, as they had
the scope standing TO 0 in their favor
at the end of the sixth. The c. A. c.
kept on trying, though, and, with two
runs in the seventh, made on errors,
and the same number in the eighth,
scored by good batting and base-run-
ming, they managed to make it an
even thing.
the ninth or in the tenth, and Umpire
Olmos was compelled to call the game
then on account of darkness. ]. Nc
Candless pitched for the Kaalas and
did fine work, allowing only four safe
hits and giving no passes to first. He
also struck out seven men. All Pau,
for the Chinese, did good work, al
lowing seven hits, but keeping them
so scattered that they did not do much
harm. He gave three bases on balls.
Neither side was quite up to the
mark in fielding. the Chinese making
five and their opponents four errors.
In the first game the Twilights did
what was expected, beating the Jap
anese A. c. and taking them into camp
by the score of TO l. Poor fielding
on the part of the Japanese was the
cause of their downfall, though they
were unable TO bat well. They were
only allowed two hits by Medeiros.
The scores:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-31

: : LACNDRYS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-31

Z :. : IRooUOIS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-31
oUININE THAT DOES NOT AFFECT
THE HEAD

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
for Colds, GIMP, Influenza or any
Catarrhal disorders, Headache and
Feverish or Malarous conditions.
E W. Groves signature on every box.
Made by PARIS MEDICINE CO..
Saint Louis, Z. S. Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-31
BREWERY.

Some -un-Tiuas-
---=shzse hi-s-Akana. Zerbe.
-unbzse hirs-Akana, Lunning,
1-eer : Jackson
Sac-hce hIrs-Aya1. Willing, Mark
rlu EauHua-
D1rhls Kama Markham imts
Lex on bases-IroQ1ois ). Brewery :.
suck .out-By D7eier 70. Nice 5, Ma
Del
Rase on bsns-OH Dreier 5, Nice ?,
Esi
WIG ritches-Nice l. Nslai l.
Passed ha1ls-K-lia-7s 5, WiEer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-31
SUMMARY.

Bases on balls-of Tooney, 1; Tet-
sui, 3.
Struck out-By Tooney, Ii; Tetsuji,
,; Suza, l.
Sacrifice hits-Steer, Tooney, ]. Nc
Shane.
Two-base hits-B. McShane, A. Jo-
seph, Tooney, D. Joseph.
Umpire-M. Olmos.
Time of game-l hour 20 minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-31
SUMMARY.

Bases on bans-on Npcandless, o.
All Pau, s.
struck out-By McCandless, Z; All
Pau, 6.
sacrifice hits-Ah Kong. A Souza.
Hit by pitched bail-A. Souza.
Two-base hits-Tai Chan, Leslie,
Kaulukou, Correa-
Double OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
All Pau-Hipp-
Passed ball-Bailey, l.
Umpire-N. Olmos.
Time of game-l hour so minutes
Sccrer-W. T. Raposo.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
He Was Cured.

w. Wladimiroff.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22

A certain clergyman in Richmond
has had in his employ for so long a
time Il negro named Julian tina the lat
ter has come to regard himself as
something of a confidential adviser to
the divine.
Early one Sunday morning the pas
tor awoke feeling decidedly i'll. After
a futile attempt to breakfast, he sum-
moned his old and faithful servitor,
saying:
Julian. l want you to go to my as
sistant. Mr.. Blank, and tell him that,
as | am unwell. he will oticiate for
me in this mornings service
All this Julian demurred, and after
some argument. persuaded his master
that he would feel better if he Off
ciated as usual. This the latter did,
and, as predicted by the darby, he did
return home feeling much better.
"You'se better. subj asked the serv-
ant. meeting his master at the door.
Very much better, thank you, Ju-
liam"
The darby grinned. What did tell
YOU, sub? knowed you'd be all right
jest as soon as you got that sermon
outer your system"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
Averse to Overwork.

Alexander Win;on, In the smoking room
or the Celtic. discussed 4 l:c:ed. but dis
honest. chaffcur.
"1'he man is altogether shameless" We
said. He reminds me of a Scottish beg
gar whom they 3ti.l talk about in Edin-
burgh.
"A gentleman came upon this bcggar ons
evening at a magic lantern exhibition.
Why, i thought you were 4 bind
begsar, man he cried.
That's my lay. gvv'nor.' said tile
beegar.
".wen. you're net blind aow,' said the
gentleman.
The bcgsa- gaze him an indignant enc
ceproachful look.
"'Can't a poo. follow take an evenin' OF
sometimes" lie said Indignantly"
dicapped We re"er had my noted k..h-
pr.cc kin TO talk nho.t
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
CHAPTER III.
THE cont

From the GREATNESS silence that fol-
lowed her answer, she saw that she had
somehow dealth her mistress a heavy
blow, and the sobs burst out beyond
control. choking her. | could see how
my chiefs face turned livid. He Il
driven another rivet in the chain-just
the one it needed to hold it firmly to-
gether. My head a whirling. Could
it be possible. after all. thut this gentle,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22


IL
e#ttaM ..
.r4 ncst Ill. #no
g4
Ass slst
sNt lN5 t4HI ,
aaAa,ts s ss aaly
flags. ae. N.t4.lu to Ca.,ltlotE 70
NiyfEtUs G|.Itrur. MI Royce Au
III present stt answered cor
l0t .sf Au seis. y tlluh lac Nt,ta jas ao-
ea4si t4Iy III realize ..5w desperate
oal y.,se was
NJ WALT dismiss the witness. then.
tein por.lrlly 4tul the Vuronc9. W.
shtli probably recall her later ON"
i've u4ltid Avts led back To the Witness
room on thu Verge OF hysteril. and
Goldberg looked over the papers on mis-
desk.
" have one more Witness he said
AT ltst, Miss jolladay's ~ooachmau.
and perhaps a little testimony in rebuff
tai. IL YOU wish to adjourn Tor lunch.
MIR. Royce. I'm quite ready to do SO
Thank you. sir. said my chief, wei
coming an opportunity to pull himself
together and prepare a plan of defense.
al do wish n"
Very we'll then. wen adjourn till Z
O'Clock" and he pushed back his chair.
.,NIav have one word with YOU. sir"
asked Mr.. Royce.
"certalnly."
course To- o,rang. our rehuttal"
NV M cao, = innLe at bim for \ mo-
mont Win EYES IN When lust a tinse OF
n,iostt :, tcy'.,.aa
..t tg1'1 - > tr%, s ~, 10 allow vo, 10 GO,
!. W ~ So :, 70 !" ~ ,aaaiIy
" >. t'.."e.' ne ~, a a,,i,,,,. nni
You last night. 50 that you could have
oppoItulnty ,o p'epare TOT IN 80
l ieei ,ha' IN q WY, we 1'Hgf. = 49, saa
gulle ran 10 VOW ehoust ! aon . wy
now aetdy Gouiu l'tNc aitetcu H4'.eet9'
ana, IN n case OF ihlS hlftu, prompt AZ
ton Is hnPoftan5. | mao no ah.st1Ioa
of placing MISS iioIiaday on 'he wllhess
stand. so thought II pest TO proceed
at once with the inquest. on must aa-
init. sir, that. as the case stands, there's
only one curse open to me"
Il fear So" assentcd the other sadly.
ITS a most incomprehensible case. Tho
chain of evidence seems absolutely
complete. and yet I'm convinced as
every sane man bc-that there is
in II some fatal flaw, which. once dis
covered. will send the whole structure
toitering. It must be my business to
find that naw."
strange things happen in this world.
Mr.. Royce" observed Singleton with u
philosophy born OF experience.
The Impossible never happens, SIR"
retorted our Junior. Il hope to show
you that this belongs In that category
We'll. hope YOU Win" said the dis
trict attorney. I'D be glad to find that
someone else is guilty"
"Ill do my best and Mr.. Royce
to me. Lester, you'd better go
and get some lunch. You look quite
done UP"
shall I bring You something" I
asked. cor, better still, have Il meal
is just around the corner"
He would have refused. I think. had
not the coroner interfercd.
you'd better go. Mr.. Royce" he
said. YOU'RE looking done up your
self. Perhaps YOU IAN persuade Miss
Holladay to eat something. I'm sure
She needs it"
Very we'll, then: have two meals
ready In half an hour, Lester he
said, and a lunch we can bring back
with US. I'll so to Miss Holiday now,
He hurried away after the coroner
and 1 walked slowly over to Rotin's
to give the necessary orders. / chosa
a table in a snug corner, picked up a
paper and tried to read. It's one great
item of news was tho Holiday case.
and / grew hot with anger as I saw
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
Near Torture enambsr.


cry
Near Torture Chamber.
fJe- iyssr. w,s hses ,c 80. .
stood thqr sh, w. ,t,-.s.3 -.
chamber. whe.- her brother vs. hr,.,eht
81 b.. -,rtt,ra4 ,.3 ta,,. 81
tu.areer to hc -ortured IN no narrs ,r5
suferiuss Of her de.tr,y believed brother
Then fell N diit5k sng,essE,n nnmba, ~
heavy blows. followed h., hHs despar,iA
o~l,tcries. The pain must ,,a,-s hobn M
b~earable-he seemed to b. sasping Tor
breath His torrneators dd noy SON bnu-
ever, but continued beating him FOR a long
time. The blows fell thick and heavy ana
MS outcries turled. into desperate seraa ms
INTO Wild heartbreaking sounds OF one los
ing his reason under tn influence NJ fsr-
. ~ 80, 49, !, : '5i.'.s"3a ldln' e4d the
rible pain and TO know th1r she il noyyer-
less to stav The hands az bis torr,s 49,
And that nigh behtnd ~ min ia rti4io,
she suffered much more than If sba nod
been on the rack herself This mental
anguish of Tho moor girl potbE 40 w. n.an
calculated ,rba b.7er,,. -. -
would affect her more than ph,.sicaj s,,f-
fering. She wished for death rotSar +bap
10 witness The suffarirg Of - ia rItnr
brother. She noanod and oroaped naca5
wildly up and down fhe aap tra1 u bya,I
into the room where she haar5 ha, h,otb-
CT suffer. But In was am in ,.asn,
Finally the cytes ceased We're no ba,r
men tired or was her brother dead9 Her
heart full of anguish, she pressed her ear
against the partition in. an effort to catch
the least sound OF his vo.ce. Al that mo-
inent one of the executors entered the
room and she began begging him Ia roll
her what became OF her brother Was he
alive? Why was he torturedn What for?
But it was IN vain to expect human faaI-
ing IN a hangman. Could the sliffo,snq of
q young girl touch his hearfe Tn har he
Secli,l!.g ne feplied rudely' laughing: If
brother and the rest of ~ s,oa 80
same win he dona 10 -. IT,, M"5 ~
find out what becama or hi,, 49, - -
he is st.u alive ' A'A -
Black Bread and Water.
He then ordered her TO follow ~, o,d
she was led back into nor f,rn,sr oail
where she was left to PASS The nish+ -, M
bare floor. But she did MOI Close bor eres
the whole night. In a dun stl,nor tho,,ebt-
less. motionless. she sat in a cor,ar I'm
morning.
The guard was all the rine within ,a,.a,
for a moment leaving her In tho rno,,ina
some black bread and water vas hro,,rht
To her: no other food ;hroueb tho whole
day. Bu- she could no+ ,ou.b , n,a,+Lt.,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22

Vanity will continue to flourish as
long as it is able to feed on itself.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
No sians of Life.

Getting tired IN Their monstrous work. the
cXecut.oners stopped when she became
motionless. She looked like a corpse with
eyes closed, lips pressed tightly together,
rot a muscle moving. Nothing betrayed
signs of life. she was in a deep faint.
The chief tormentor. Green. ordered
sorr2 cold water to be spr.nkled on her,
and she began 10 come to. She was then
given IA glass of cold water and told to
confess and tell about her brother.
But for tho sake OF Christ. what shall
! confess@ l nave done nothing criminal.
| am not guilty of anything" feebly muir
INJURED the girl.
And in answer to that came tho com
mand of the officer: Give it to her, boys;
give it to her."
And they resumed their diabolical work
In moments when the pain was terrible
she would scream aloud. AT tines she
would bite the edge of the wooden table,
pressing her teeth hard together in the
effort not to cry out. The pans were aw-
full. l. eXecutioncrS had turned into
cruel beasts. as if they were wild animals
instead of human beings possessing heart
and soul.
That night she was beaten till dawn.
With interruptions. as she tainted fire.
quently. Every tine she regained con
sciousness the same question was put to
her by the ofiicer-whcther she was WILL
lliS 10 ColicSS-ahd every tine tnal lie got
her negative answer he became more furi-
Gus.
At dawn she was carried into hcr cell
aud dropped on the floor in Il semi-con-
;cious cond lion. During the day she re-
gained consciousness. Every part of her
BODY ached. she could not bend her Joints.
The bruised parts became p~.tifully swol-
icu. the red and blue marks began to fes-
ter. making the slightest motion very pain
ful.
Tho rext night She WAS again carried
.nte the torture room and stretched out on
the table. The eXecutioners were already
at their pests awaiting their victim. The
subordinate officer ivanoff repeated the
question, and getting no rswer. ordered
his men to strike her. eNc!ailaing in his
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
Forced to Flee.

stories Of the torture in the citadel
ot Warsaw have been current for a
ear or more. was sent in the great
ISL secrecy by the Russ TO Investigate
their truth. talked with innumerable
private persons of all social classes
and parties; With those who had suf-
tered directly, and also with several
officials in a position to know every
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-19
SOAP WAS A MEDICINE.
Past Generation Had Great Belief in
Its Efficacy.

when | was a boy" said the old
man, they often made me take lit.
tie soap as a medicine. 1t did me
good.
Soap was prescribed in the village
for cramp, for sick headache, for a
half dozen complaints. The people
admitted that 1t was a nauseous dose,
but on the other hand they pointed to
its efficacy.
When | was taken down my moth.
er would cut from the cake of yellow
soap In the kitchen a chunk about as
big as chestnut.
Now, sonny she would say,
'swaller this, and she'd hold the vel.
low morsel in thumb and forefnger
close to my lips.
I'D begin to whimper. The smell
of 1t and the idea of the lather that
would form In my mouth-the lather
I'D have to swallow--would I'LL me
with despair But my mother was in
exorable. With stiff lips I'd take the
soap into my mouth; I'd chew the
soft and slippery stun little, and
then, with groan and dreadful
gulp, I'd swallow 1t. Horrors!
"Horrors!" said the old man, smil
Ing. Il can still taste those doses OF
soap that We're SO common in the vii
lage in my boyhood
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-19
AT SEA IN SEVERE STORM.
Passenger Wants Warning In Case
Danger Grows Imminent.

y steamer was laborlng in a heavy
sea, the We IS sometimes sweeping
her decks, but the officers had assured
the passengers that there was no dan.
ger and all seemed reasonably calm
with the exception of one meek
appearing little man, who every few
minutes would approach an officer and
anxiously Inquire II he thought the
ship would founder.
NO, tell you" one of them finally
exclaimed with impatience. What is
the matter with you? Look at those
other people-they are not scared to
death"
"th, I'm not scared" the man re.
piled, but II the ship was going TO
founder | wanted to know a little
ahead of time"
"Oh, wanted to tell your friends
goodby and all that"
We'll, not exactly" said the man,
hesitatingly; the fact is, my mother.
'in-law is along with me. wanted to
say few things to her"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-19
Had Cleaned Them Up.

In his "reminiscences Bishop Potter
tells a story of DR.. Dudley. hard
working bishop of Kentucky There
was a dining-room servant, whose
mistress had expressly commanded
that hot waEies should be in plenty
for the bishops breakfast: After
several innings there was pause, and
the waiter stood back stifliy from his
duties. When mods and winlts, In
crescendo, failed to bring response,
the mistress said John, why Do you
not hand the bishop some wIfiesT
Huh, responded John, they amt no
mo. he done had ten already.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-19
LOOKS LIKE A ROSE THORN.
South American Insect Thus Protected
by Nature from Its Enemies.

Protective resemblance, protective
celebration, or whatever name may be
given to the deception which is prac.
ticed by one branch of zoology upon
another is to the naturalist at all
times most fascinating study The
green caterpillar In the country
hedges, the moth reposlng on the tree
trunk, the fat fish on the sandy bot.
tom and the stick insect on the bar.
rem twig provide in a lesser or great.
err degree remarkable illustrations by
one of the wisest of Dame Natures
provisions against the risk OF eSter.
mination.
In some cases the protective resem.
blance serves double purpose. II Is
protective in that II affords conceal.
ment from the enemy and aggressive
because per contra the victim can ap.
proach without fear.
One of the most remarkable, per.
haps, is the little South American In.
sect which bears so striking a re-
sembance TO the ordinary rose thorn
as often to deceive the most practiced
eye. How 1t discovered in the first
instance its similarity to prickly
thorn, or how, having made the dis
covery, IL decided to use It as means
of protection against its natural enc
mics is one of natures profoundest
riddles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-19
"Pamela" the First Novel.

A great branch of literature, un.
doubleday the most widely popular,
and one in which England showed the
way to the world. Is the novel In
the year 1740 readers were delighted
with a new kind of book, a prose ro-
nance. not of legend, but Of their own
day and manners. 1t was the pioneer
novel: was called Pamela" the work
of Samuel Richardson. a London
printer. and the great success 1t met
with soon brought forth host OF
others.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-19
hiah.FIown Metaphors.

Mr.. Sturgeon, the great English
preacher, was keen collector OF
mixed metaphors. finding rich field
in the correspondence that daily
him. A woman inclosing
small contg ibution for his schools
wrote: 81 we this widows mite
NAV take ro, I'D spread its branches
until II bee, as a Hercules In your
hands Pulpit prayers OF ambitious
probationers added something to the
great preachers store. One prayed
that Gods rod and staff may be ours
while tossed on the sea of life, so that
we may fight the good fight of faith
and in the end soar to rest"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-19
IN THE INTERESTS OF TRUTH.
Evidence Of Witness Was Somewhat
Rough on the Lawyer.

Il wish to know" said the attorney
for the plalntir, who was cross exam
lining these witnesses, lust what the
defendant said when my client told
him he was Digamist, and that the
facts had been found out"
He didn't say anything" answered
the witness
Well, what did he do?'
HE acted kind o. hasty."
Il want to know exactly how he
acted"
Want me to show you?"
Yes"
The witness suddenly reached over,
grabbed the attorney by the hair
threw him down on the floor, and pro-
ceeded to hammer I'm.
This is the way he acted" he said,
It'll the other fellow interfered. Some
of you chaps pull me off. will your
1t was tough on the lawyer, but II
won the case for him.