davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02

Coroner Begins Taking Testimony
Relative to Cause of Disaster
On B. g o. at Terra Gotta

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. o.
Coroner hewitt to-day began an In
quest at Municipal Morgue to ascer.
tain the responsibility for the disas.
trous wreck on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad Sunday evening at Ter.
ra Gotta. in which 40 people lost their
lives and nearly double that number
were injured. Many witnesses were
called and the taking of testimony viii
occupy the entire day. The Inter.
state Commerce Commissions investi.
CATION of the wreck will begin Friday
morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
.RINEHART NO
LONGER DENIES
SIGNING OTHER PEOPLES NAMES
TO NOTES WITHOUT THEIR
KNOWLEDGE OR CON.
SENT.

WAYNESBURG. Pa, Jan. a. As
the affairs of the Farmers and Drov.
ers' National Bank are being inyesti-
gated. complications of a serious ma
ture are reported as multiplying.
Cashier J. B. Rinehart, who from
the start has maintained that he has
enough assets to reimburse depositors
and stockholders for whatever losses
they may incur by the bank troubles,
but the statement is doubted. mas.
much as it has developed he has dis,
posed of part Of his coal interests.
Forgeries galore are being reported
each day. and the persons whose
names are reported to be attached to
notes which they stolidly say they
never signed, hear Of the acts Of the
persons committing the act of indors.
ing names without authority, they are
seemingly of disposition to submit
to the inevitable by agreeing to pay
off the claims and await the action oil
Cashier Rinehart, who has agreed to
make everybody whole.
Barney Grossman, who is heavy
debtor to the wrecked institltion, has
intimated that he is willing to pay a
certain amount which the reports
show that he owes. but he has stated
that many claims against him are not
genuine, and he is inclined to repudi.
ate them.
Cashier Rinehart no longer denies
that he signed the names of other
parties without their knowledge, but
Invariably says. when questioned
about the matter: "Oh, well boys,
that's all right. I'll make the matter
right after while"
Judge Oldham of the Department Of
Justice, of Washington. arrived to-
day and went Immediately to the
wrecked bank where he had confer.
ence with Received Cunningham and
Attorney Trimble. Messengers were
then sent for Rinehart and seven
| prominent residents here. who were
heavy borrowers from the bank. Rinc,
hart was first to arrive and a very
| important conference is now being
held that may speedily bring the at
| fairs of the bank to a focus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
THIRTY REPORTED
KILLED and
FORTY INJURED
Details Cannot Be
Obtained To-day

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 2.-The Texas
and California fast mails. number 80
and number 40, east bound on Rock
Island, coilided between volland and
Alta Vista this morning. According
to G. w. Rourk, Superintendent of tn.
Kansas division, in mis- report to head.
quarters here, thirty persons were
killed and forty injured.
Ten bodies had been recovered,
when the report was sent, nine Of
whom were Mexican laborers. The
baggage car, two chair cars and one
tourist sleeper on 80 were burned.
Great excitement prevails concern
ing the wreck, but details are abso-
futeiy unattainabie at this hour. Com
ing 90 closely on the heels Of the big
Terra Gotta wreck on 3. and o. near
Washington causes more interest In
the reported disaster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
KILLS A FRIEND
YOUTH CUTS THE THROAT OF
ANOTHER WHO SOUGHT TO
1RoW5EAT HIM.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-within five
minutes after he had left the confes.
stonal in the Church of Our Lady of
Mercy in Brooklyn yesterday 17.year.
old Harry Bell drew a knife and cut
the throat of Robert Wagner, a friend,
with whom he had slight quarrel.
Bell accused Wagner of bulldozing
him and when Wagner sought to brow.
beat him to-day by throwing him down
Bell slashed him across the throat,
cutting his jugilar vein. Wagner died
instantly. The dead man was 90
years old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
Cassatt's Estate
to Youngest Son
LAST WILL OF THE LATE PREsI
DENT OF THE p. r. r. TO BE
FILED DURING WEEK.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Accoro
Ing to his last will and testament
which probably will be flied Thurs.
day or Friday, Alexander J. Cassatt.
the late president of the Pennsylvania
railroad, left an estate valued at S..
100000 and upwards. While 1t had
been estimated that he was worth be-
tween $5,00o,o0O and s7,0O0.0OO, man
who has been in close touch with the
family affairs of the Cassatts, said to.
day he believed the estate would reach
close TO s1o,o0o.ooo.
The document will be filed at Nor.
ristown. the county seat OF Montgom.
cry county, in which Mr.. Cassatt
claimed his legal residence. having
spent most of his time in his country
home in Haverford.
While the exact terms will not be
stated until the paper is filed for pro.
bate. II Is understood that outside OF
Mrs. Cassatt's life interest, to Robert
sKelso Cassatt. the youngest son, is
hequeathed the bulk of the fortune.
With large bequests to Major Edward
3. Cassatt, the other son. j. Gardiner
Cassatt, brother. Mrs. w. Plunlett
Stewart. ad aughter, and Miss Mary
cassatt. the artist and sister of Mr..
cassatt. who lives in Paris.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
DIR. AND MRS. WHITE HOME.
Arrived in Moreantown Last Sunday
After Attending Daughters Wed.
dina in London.
ding in London.

DR.. and Mrs, I. c. White reached
lone Sunday. Dec 3oth, after attend
ing the wedding OF their daughter,
Miss Edith White, to Mr.. Karl Kith.
II. in London, on December 18th. They
reached New York on Wednesday of
last week. chas. White, son of Or.
I. C. White, and brother OF the bride,
came over from Paris for the wedding,
He is with travelling school of Ameri.
can young men, who are visiting many
of the European cities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
ATTACKED SHERIFF
AN ITALIAN PRISONER MADE a
FOOLISH MoVE-WAs EAS-
lily ovERPoWERED.

MORGANTOwN, Jan. a. Frank
Latano, the Italian who Is held in the
county Jail to answer a charge Of rails.
ing check from s2.70 to s26.78, is
not winning favor by being a model
prisoner. He attacked Sheriff Barker
a few days ago. Tho sheriff had gone
into the ajil to lock the prisoners in
their respective cells for the night. He
supposed the Italian was in his cell,
and was about to draw the lever which
locks all the cells when Latano made
n lunge and grabbed him near the
ankles. The sheriff thought at first
that the prisoner was trying to play
with him, but when he saw him reach
for knife he began protecting him.
self, and caught his assailant by the
back OF the neck and the seat of his
trousers and threw him into his cell
in no gentle manner.
The sheriff then gave him a lecture
On courtesies due jailer from his
prisoners The Italian seemed all at
tention, but a few nights later he was
found under the mess table wrapped
in his blanket. The mess table is
near the door. and Sheriff Barker be-
l!eves that he was making ready for
another attack.
AS New Years present the Ital
ian was forced to take bath and will
spend the remainder of the week in
his cell instead of roaming about the
corridors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
STAMP SALE
FOR PAST QUARTZ BROKE ALL
REIMBURSEMENT PAST THE
$4,000 MARK.

The stamp sales at the local post
Office for the quarter Just ended was
TIE largest in the history of the of
flee. Four quarters In year like the
last one and aFirmont will be first
class nostofIice instead of second
class one.
The stamp sales for the quarter end.
December 81, 1906, was slo.os9 so, and
for the quarter ending December 81,
1905. ss.5GS.13. gain for the last quar-
ter of this year of s1.471.GT.
This is splendid showing and In
dicates that the city is In a fine br.si
ness condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
Dearing May Recover.

GRAFTON, Jan. 2.-Walter Dear.
Ing who was shot at Pennington
Christmas evening by Jonathan Had.
dox, Is still living, and the physicians
now have slight hope for his recovery.
Dearing has very strong constitti.
tion, and has lost but little of his
strength through the shooting and the
surgical operation following, Unless
pertitonitis should result he now has
a chance for recovery. Circuit Court
for this county begins to lay, but this
case will hardly come up at this term.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
free" ALCOHOL
NOW ON TAP
pENArUREO STUFF MAY BE
SOLD WITHOUT TAx-REvE-
NUE. OFFICE READY.

PARKERSBUG, Jan. 2.-Thc law
governing the sale OF denaturized al
cohol, which some newspapers and
persons, without regard for a fine
shade of difference in meaning, have
called free alcohol, went into effect
yesterday, and beginning with that date
druggists and other persons already
engaged in the sale of liquor will be
permitted under proper restrictions to
sell the denaturized product without
paying special license tax.
Last summer Congress voted to
place the denaturized product on the
internal free list in the interest of sci
ence. In order to prevent an abuse oil
the privilege, however, certain re.
strictions wer thrown about sue,
sale. Application must first be made
and granted by the government, per
mitting the sale to consumers. The
sale must be made for proper use
Regularly engaged saloon keepers are
revented from selling the product at
all. The free" alcohol must be kept
apart from the other products OF the
store. in a separate warehouse, and
under lock and key.
Several local dealers are qualifying
to make proper sale of the product
Denaturlzed alcohol is a mixture oil
alcoholics, including wood alcohol, AMI
is said to be of little account as bey
erage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
MASS CONVENTION
PRcHiRiTIoNisTs WILL MEET AT
WILLARD HALL THURSDAY
NIGHT, JANUARY 3.

The Prohibitionists of Fairmont will
meet in mass convention at Willard
Hall Thursday night. January 3rd. al
7:45 O'Clock. A full city ticket will
be nominated. The voters of each
ward are requested to send represen.
ta'ives TO this convention as full at.
teudance is desired. Candidates for
council will be nominated. and also
a candidate for city clerk. Rev. ose
II Vibbe:t, the noted Massachusetts
temperance orator, will address the
convention. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
F / Ed
Was Renewed Al
Dance and Three,
Are Now Dead
BLoooY FIGHT IN KENTUCKY
BRINGS DEATH TO THREE -
SEVERAL OTHERS INJURED -
DETAILS NOT YET osTAfNAstE.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 2.-The new
year was ushered in by a bloody fight
in Pine Top, Knott county, In which
Harrison Stone, Walter Hanks and
Walter Thomas were killed and sew.
eral others wounded. On account OF
the inaccessibility of the section in
which the fight occurred. details OF
the tragedy have not yet been recelvs
ed. A country dance, too much whislS-
ey. and the renewal OF feud arg
tnemed as the principal feafurgs,
Hanks was bystander and not g.
sonaiiy involved. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
DARsT TALKS OF
COMING SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE
Has High Hopes
of Good Record

WHEELING. Jan. 2. The Hon.
John Sherman Darst, assistant State
Tax Commissioner. arrived in Wheel
ing to spend three or four days in this
section in connections with the work OF
his office. His duties require him to
travel periodically over the State, rel
ative to the accounting to the State
from the counties for collateral in
heritance taxes. license fees and 9th
er matters developed under the new
tax system.
Mr.. Darst paid Ohio county the com
pliment of being particularly prompt
in reporting collateral inheritance
taxes. He remarked this was abou,
the richest county in. the State and
had more property of this character
than any other. and the county as q
whole gave the State virtually no con
cern whatever.
Inasmuch as Tax Commissioner Dill
Ion contemplates resigning in few
months, Mr.. Darst is considered By
many to be his logical successor, but
when queried on this score, Mr.. Darsi
replied that he had given the matter
no thought and really did not know
whether his chief was going to resign
his information being confined to wha,
he had noted in the papers.
Hopes for Legislative Record.
Discussing the work of the coming
legislature, Mr.. Darst, said he hoped
the body would make a record for It
self. He hoped to see it enact a pure
food law to conform to the fedora
measures; a railroad commission bill
and other progressive measures de
manded by the people. He said he
doubted whether legislators woult
care to oppose the aroused pubic sen
timent in favor of these reforms, as
well as others that would come before
the Legislature.
Mr.. Darst was formerly a membe,
of the State Senate from Jackson
county, and he fought good fight fol
the abolition Of the fee system, being
an effective aid to its elimination, sc
far as State offices were concerned
He said bill would be proposed al
this session to put all county officers
on salary basis and he hoped to see
1t pass.
Mr.. Darst said the new tax laws
had come to stay, and that the peo
PIE evinced their satisfaction witt
them by their vote at the November
election. There were some improve
ments yet to be made to the system
and 1t is to be expected that the peo
pie will judge accordingly where thu
solons seem to improve the system
or seek to hamper or destroy all tn,
good that has been accomplished afte
historic struggle.
For Home Rule Charters.
AS the forty.ave day session doe
rot permit of spare time with meas
ures of general Importance for consld
GRAFTON, Mr.. Darst thought the Legis
lature should devise a plan for limit
ing the time local bills, like tow
charters, should take in the future.
81 am strongly in favor of allowing
each individual city to make its owl
charter. irrespective of the State" HI
said, except where the rights OF tn,
latter are infringed upon. In that cas-
an advisory board could be appointe,
by the State to see that its right
were protected, and in this way
great deal more legislation of genera
interest could be enacted"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
hlCCREA $:;:::;$; e.: $::::; S;%:; ! ~; :;
OFFICERS ELECTED

BY Members of Pythian Temple at
Meetins Last Night.
At regular meeting of the Pythian
Temple held last evning the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Past Chief, Mrs. ]. c. Miller; Most
Excellent Chief Miss Ida NJ. Amos;
Excellent Senior. Mrs. R. H. Dun.
nington; Excellent Junior, Mrs. H. r.
Johnson; Manager, Mrs. Margaret
Hildebrand: NJ. of r. c.. Mrs. Lloyd
Sample; NJ. of F.. Miss Chloe Harm;
Protector, Mrs. Fl. R. Furbee; Guard,
Miss Elsie Hawkins; Pianist, Mrs. c.
B. Highland; Representative. Mrs. J.
L Harm; Trustee, Mrs. j. C. Morris.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
HUNTING THE LEAK.

Water Commissioner swisher and r.
G. Aultman at Work.
At meeting of the water commit.
Tee this morning it was decided that
Water Commissioner swisher should
mike thorough test. The sections
for each ward will be tried. Thomas
c. Aultman has been employed to helr
make the test If there is nothing
found in this search. diver viii be
employed to examine the mains thai
cross the river.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
CANS OUTCLASSED|
THE FAvORITE
FROM CHICAGO
Herman Went Out
In Eight Rounds

ToNoPAH, New. Jan. 2s--Joe Cans
fought true to the dope yester-
day. After playing with Herman
for eight rounds the champion landed
a full swing on the point OF Hermans
jaw and chicago.s fayoriSe fighter
went down and out. II was apparent
from the start that Herman had IT.
tie chance. Cans Shocked his blows
with ease and at no time was Cans
worried in The least. In the first
first round Cans started to fceI things
ont. Herman was willing 70 .agt
the Champion stalled himSoff. ~
second round Cans begsh to open >...
Herman's attempts TO land mostly end
, ed in failure.
Cans blocked Hermans lead with
glove and elbow and when the oppor-
tunity presented itself. shot right pni
left jelts to his opponents face. Z,
The third and fourth rounds were
repetitions of the second. II was plai:,
ly seen that
Herman Was the Favorite.
with the crowd. When he landed the
crowd cheered wildly. Cans only drew
applause when he fought his clever.
est.
In the fifth round Cans having
measured his man, slowed down. This
was the only round where Herman
made any showing. He wadei in and
swung hard rights and lefts at the
champion. Cans appeared, careless
and a number Of the .biows landed.
| The crowd cheered madly for the Chi
cagoian.
The sixth and seventh were all
Cans. In the eighth Cans started out
by fetntfng and drawing Herman's
fire. They fiddled around the ring un.
til Cans worked his opponent into
corner. Joe feinted with his left. Her
man swung wildly with his left ana
gave an opening. Like "a fash Cans
whipped left and then swinging
right flush on the point OF the Jaw.
Herman dropped like log with his
face buried In his hands. He lay mo-
tioniess at the edge of the ring. Cans
walked away; 1t was all over.
Nate Lewis ran around the ring 10
where the Kid lay and begged him 10
, Use but
Herman Was sensciess.
At the count of ten Lewis aud Adam
Ryan carried their protege to his cor
ner. where three minutes elapsed he.
fore he came to. s.
In the second round the men were
milling fiercely when the gong sound
cd. Herman stepped back from a
Nclinch. Cans, not hearing the bell.
laNded hard right on the neck. The.
crowd hissed and hooted. Cans faced
the crowd and made a public apology.
Not content with II Cans went to
Herman's corner and explained that
he had not heard the gong. Kisses
changed to cheers as Cans returned TO
his seat
After the fight Herman said:
There is no getting away from II,
the best man won. i made the hest
fight that was in me against supe
rior man. cannot deny that he is the
hest man and l do not begrudge him
his victory"
Cans bore his easily won honors
with the best of grace. 1T was Just
as / expected said the champion. Il
had Herman outclassed. He was
game, but he never had chance to
win"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
SPECIAL MEETING OF BOARD OF
DIRECTORS WAS HELD THIS
MORNING IN CITY OF PHiLA.
DELPHIA.

!, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 2. -
Jsmes Mecrea, former vice president
Of the Pennsylvania railroad In charge
Of the lines west Of Pittsburs, was to.
DAY elected president of the company
to succeed the late A. j. cassatt. The
choice was made at special meeting
OF the Board Of Directors held here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02

Judge E. F. Morgan has moved into
the ONCE recently vacated by judge
Kendall: The Office is on the second
1loor Of the court house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
PREPARATIONS

--sre Being Mad = inanauratioa- Of
eoyernor-Eieet Stewart.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. IA COM
niittee of the joint legislative commit.
tee to prepare for the Inauguration of
Gcverac7-elect Stewart went to Phila.
delphia to-day to confer with him.
Only ten thousand dollars was appro-
prlated for the expenses of the inaag.
i.artion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02

Why pay big price for cab work,
Mecray Livery will do It cheap. Al
ways ready.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
USED cLuB
HieHWANMAa fiRAN FoR A ymIlE
BEFORE TURNING ON THE
MAN AFTER HIM.

NEW YORK, Ian. 2-After chasing
for mile a hifhwayman. who had at.
!empte% 70 hold him up early this
mornl lfe, the foctpad turned uRoi
JanI Casey, fatally cfubbed him AMI
ihsh made good his escape through
pse crowd. The murder occurred In
(the Bronx.
/ George condjt, who has been spend-
ing the holidays here, leaves tonight
for Baltimore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02

J.F. Nay, of Walnut avenue. moved
to Morgantown to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02

Read the Daily West virginian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02
DREssMAkER WANTED.

Ore qualified to. take charge Of
workroom. Permanent position. Ap.
ply at once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02

GEO. |. JoLLIFFE g co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-02

*+&< <+<*% %&k&&st X
ADVERTISERS LIKE THH y
= WEST yiRciNIAN BECAUSE :
\ THE PEOPLE DO, \
&f%xx$<<< xH< x X y
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-25

nigh. but whom people come with
their retinues OF servants and take
whole suites, or several suites ofIooms
in the big hotels and make large pur-
chases of brio a.brac, fnrs, and curios
81, 600 does not last long.
The Yellowstone National Park.
with its natural wonders and beauties
of nature, attracts upward of 10000
visitors a year, the majority Of whom
come sfrOm east of the Alleghenies.
Railroad fare to and from this park
to such slghtseeis means almost as
much expense as trip to Europe.
The Yosemite valley, inaccessible rs
1T IS, is visited by 5000 sightseers
yearly, nearly all Of whom come from
great distances.
The volume Of travel to Colorado
has decreased SO rapidly during the
last few years that, although carpen
tsrs have been kept busy through the
entire winter tuilding new hotels,
each summer the tccOmmodati0 Of
the state are taxed to the utmost.
During the last year some sixty con
ventions were held In Denver.
Thousands of travellers go down the
ST. Lawrence every summer and thou
sands more flock to Florida in the
winter. Althoug Asheville, N. G. ia
not lOnked upon as one Of the great
national show places, it is now attract
ing 10, 600 visitor every year.
Americans are enthusiasts for ex
positions, celebrations and conven
lions. At the St. Louis exposition one
group OF newspaper men
and officials were talking about the
money that had been squaudered on
A reporter asked an ex
position official II 1t would be possible
10 estimate the sum and compaLe 1t
With something. This was the reply:
"Just say that II all the moLey that
been thrown away on expeditions 10
he United States was gathered to
rether and out IN heap it would
make pile so high that you couldn't
ly a balloon over it
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-25
BALM FOR A WOUND
How Lord Northcliffe 1urnee q
Bad Remark
iEroua the Boston Post.

FROM the Boston Post.
Lord Northcliffe began life as
reporter. At % he was rushing bt
caraegstone iayings and lectures ano
whatoo for London jurnal at sal
arg eff Sl5 week.
Then he started Answers, little
H-ceat weekly, 1t succeeded. tie
started other weeklies-Heme, Sweet
Home, Forget-Me Not and Hearts
-ease-aud all succeeded. He started
the Daily Mail and soon was making
4 miIlion year out of that,
This goung nah, en- being elected to
the peerage. found the sleepy atmos
where Of the house OF lords very diner
-ent from the bustling atmosphere OF
the offices OF his innumerable weeklies
and mouthlies and daiies.
He lives ia Berkeley square. IN a
very tall and elegant house OF pale
stone, and two or three doorf distant
the Earl of Rosebery lives in tremen
tlous double house of brick, six stories
high and with item windows or more
on each story fronting the street.
AsLord Northcliffe was getting out
ssf his motor car one day a little after
mis- accession to the peerage, LORD
Roseberry was also getting out OF his.
The two noblemen shook hands, and
Lord Rosebery said:
How do you like the house OF
l0rds?'
Like IT," exclaimed the active
Lord Northcriffe, IL feel there as
though ] were dead and buried aiiye''
lie paused, and noting the look of
discontinue on Lord Rosebery's face,
added quickly:
And in the land of the blessed"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-01-25
AT A LOSS

Ben Butler was terror and tor
ment to phe judges. On one occasion
Judge Sanger, having been bullied and
badgcred out of all patience. petulnnt
ty said: What does the counsel
suppose am on this bench for?"
Scratching his head minute, But
Ter replied: well, / confess your
honor's got me there, "-ArgoDaut.