davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

rbrcv Is here and he wants ME 10 saw for him that"
There's a snort comes through the -rauz1..,,er
and then PrIgge breaks III with No sir, no. s1
Public apology sIr. before the whole ot1ce; and
after that
An can that" saws / Hey. you pop eyed
Iorupous little imitation of Simon Le-ree listen
here Humphrey ain apoogizIn to-day, no. %
any two-by-fouT Tunt Ike You. He sends MS COM
plIments and says for YOU "a crawl backwards INTO
the general managers Office bump Your head three
times on the rug. and tell hrn 70 GO jump or TIE
dock and take voU and Tueasly hit eighteen
dollar 1ob along too Get that. do YOU.
guess he must. for there's sound Ike Cat
with bone in is throat. and the rece1vers banged
up hard
That's The way To resign. says l. when yeu
can Now when do YOU start,
Ii there been anv Cchcr streak III Humphrey.
ne d have wanted TO hang around awhile and collect
information. and perhaps backed out altogether,
for he knows little about tins Alberto IropoSIuon
"a | do and all my stock a knCwledse comes iroa
one glance ~ the chart But HuuTE~-E = tlear
blue He saws he II pack his trunk tonight and take
the first that leaves after ms bank opens N tEe
mornin as he wants 20 draw out what lctc OF Es
pile
I was there 20 see him start. and -rs last glimpse
] had OF HIM he was ClIrnhIU aboard Montreal sN-
press. wearIn a Panama hat and clrrri- bamboo
Poor cussr~ thinks l Eight u'.- south If
Wallytunk But its vha, ho called -
THAT was early last September. .-. Tor weeks
stood ready 10 nrrc Humphrey ..e rrce OF
return ticket when ne should v---. --E- ne Vas
startin' 70 walk back But not v.. do hear
Every once III awhile durIn The wlrrs- q thlnA q
him and wonder whether ne wa~ ~-.. .zlstln on
snowfall diet or if he restIr calm nd peateili
under d fortv-foot SrowdrItt- and -ooA turns
blamin first myself and then Pugs There N1s
times when ! was tempted 70 go dow nd hunt up
PrIggle and kick HIM around the hc' nd al oih'I
times ! was almost ON The To1r- 60 --tn eu- d
rescue expedition.
But YOU know how easy II Is e. -i...rack ToTy
about other folks troubles After Er-'. ~ully cen1S
the scene and starts II tram H- along seen
1T home and m more less bus. mere II --'
studio, kind Of forgetS Humphrev
So II was something Of 1olr when here the o,l'.
day the door opens, and IN walks well ..to1ec EO~e
Cora.-sa slgs =
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

dow out into Broadway, YOU couldn't have blame
him much, but all Il does IS grab Prlge.e by II
shoulders. up-end him sudden and lam that b
head Of his into the waste basket. holdIn hIm the
until he stopped his racket, while the whole tor.
1oars Result Humphrey Is suspended on The @Io
with orders 20 report to The general manager at teI
thirty next morning.
A 5 I'm about the only one he's told hls trouble {;
n Humphrey pixies straight up - the studio al
gives me the tale hot OF the bat
' 1t va { Il gcntlcmanly thing 70 do, III admit
says he
even the best Of US forgets ourselves Wish
ia been there 10 see And now WHAT
I'm sure don't know SAYS Humphrey
"Priqgle viii have me discharged If he can.
j suppose | almost hope he ean, wish |
was quit Of the whole rotten business and of
IN the wilderness somewhere, thousand
miles from q Office building
"A thousand miles from Broadway says
/ That's awful wish, HumPhrey!'
Il mean it, though, says he
And Just then my eye happens to catch
sight of that gold brick deed sticlin' out OF
a pigeonhole in the desk.
Hold on" says !, pickin,, it out and
wavin it at him Was It wilderness YOU
ncntioned' Well, maybe can fit you out,
after all. l happen 10 own little private
wilderness that / II be glad TO give you the
use of until you get over this crouch. There
one hundred and sixty acres OF II. accord1n q
to this document. and III swap you years %
rent for bone collarbutton. Is 1t a go! y
80 But where IS this-er- begins Hum IS
phTey.
Eight miles southland be sure to get the
direction right-south Of Wallytunk," says
/ Sounds like a suburb of Philadelphia,
don't it But 1t amt It's somewhere near
Calgary, wherever that Is!
"Calgary!' says he. Why, that IN
Alberta. know fellow who's in the real
estate business up there.
Good" says L That's probably fancy
name for the ice cuttin' industry Anyway,
when YOU get settled on my estate you can
invite him up for a week. end Of polar bear
shootin and a view of the northern lights.
That don't scare Humphrey any, though.
He's III dead earnest about this exile stunt,
and as soon as he makes of my ownin
a reservation and my bcn willIn TO let him
have the of it, he says he don't give a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23
WABASH HOPE
AT Low EBB
Little Giants Clash With st.
Louis Today.

Charlottesville Ind, Oct. 23-With
several of the players nursing injuries
and none of them confident of victory,
the Wabash college football eleven left
this afternoon over the Vandalia for
St Louis, where the st. Louis Unier-
sity team will be met on the gridiron
this afternoon. Eighteen players COM
posed the crowd, in charge of gradu-
ate Manager Eller student Manager
Bode and Coach Harper.
The team is not in good condition
for the game Following last nights
practice Coach Harper announced that
his men would line up today as fol-
lows Ryan, right end; Scheimer,
right tackle; Barr, right guard; Coch-
ran, center; Eberts, left guard; Hop
kins left tackle; Gisler, left end; Haw-
kins. center back; Hefhne. right half;
Cunningham. left half; Stump. full
back The substitutes were Cravens
and H. Lambert. tackles; Mickey. cen
ter; Grote, end; K. Lambert, center
back; Markle, full back; Penhollogen,
half back. Barr, guard. will be act
ing captain in place of Captain VII
son. who was unable to make the trip
on account Of injuries. Four other
members of the regular eleven are also
out of line on account OF injuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23
SPORTING NOTES
CUBS MAKE IT 8 INA
ROW FROM LELANDS
Advance Claim to the City
Championship by Shut
ting Out Coons.

The Cubs shut out the Leland Gil
ants yesterday by score Of ! to in
a seven inning contest, annexing their
third straight victory over the colored
champions of the Chicago league. The
victory, according to the Cubs. clinches
their claim of the city championship
beyond a doubt.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Brown and Dougherty, with the
honors on the side of the three-fng-
cred big Lacquer. Brown allowed but
four hits and scattered them through
four innings. Dougherty was found
for but three safeties. but all of them
were doubles over the short right field
fence.
The Cubs won the game IN the third
inning. which Tinker opened with a
double. Joe took third on a sacrifice
fly by Maron and Tailed on Browns
fly to left. The Cubs threatened to
score again in the sixth, when Archer
reached first. with none out, on an err
ror by Strothers, stole second and went
to third on a passed ball The next
three Cubs lifted infield flies and Arch
er was left at third.
The Lelands had but one chance to
score. In the sixth Dougherty sing
led with one out, and went to third
when Zimerman booted Wallace's
grounded. Harris lifted a short fly to
center, and Hill, the Wagner of the
colored team, famed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23
PURDUE DISCHARGES
COACH FRED SPEIK
Athletic Board Gusts For
mer Maroon and Adopts
Graduate System.

Lafayette. Ind. Oct. 2s.-At a meet
ing of the Purdue Athletic association
held last night Dr. Fred Speik was
discharged as coach of the Purdue
football team. The members of the
board declared that Speik had been IN
able to impart any football knowledge
to his squad and had not made a sue
cess as a coach. Since Speik took
charge Of the team, a year ago, Pur-
due has not won a big game.
Speik formerly was a star end of
the University of Chicago team, playing
four years under Stage and being cap
tain OF the maroons in 1904. He VII
return to Chicago today.
The Athletic association has decided
to use the graduate system of coach
ing for the remainder of the year.
Ralph Jones, who has been acting as
assistant coach. will have charge of
the squad. Fred Rebel star guard
on the 1904 team, and Harry Lesley,
a former fullback, win assist Jones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23
JEFF BACK TO BATTLE
Returns From Europe Ready
to Meet Johnson for Title
on Moments Notice.
TO STICK BY HIS AGREEMENT
Retired Champion Plans Meeting
With Negro to Arrange De-
tails Next Week.

New York, Oct 2s.-In magnificent
health and within FIVE pounds of his
former fighting weight, and saying
that he would fight Jack Johnson to-
morrow and settle the whole matter
James J. Jeffries returned from Europe
yesterday on the Cunard line steamer
Lusitania.
I'll fight him If I have to drag him
into a dark alley" he said in the
course of his trip up the bay. I've
been out of the game for over six
years, and he has made me come out
of my hole, and now he's got to fight.
Now, I'm ready to fight Johnson to-
morrow, and the sooner the articles are
signed the better. Til live up to the
Berger agreement, but as to details
they can take care of themselves.
care not about Johnson. That negro
has made more noise and done less
than any man I know"
Then on a grill Of reportorial ques-
tions Jeffries told how he had brought
himself into fighting condition. but he
was a little coy about telling his ex-
act weight.
We'll. I can tell you that I weighed
under gao pounds at Carlsbad" began
Jeffries slowly, and the last time
jumped on the scales-it was in France
II tipped the beam at 22s pounds, but
you can't get me on the scales now for
$40
Now, at Carlsbad. did ten miles
on the road every morning continued
the former champion. and in the aft
| ernoon I put in my time in the gym
nasium. The Germans thought I was
crazy when they saw me running along
| the highways.
Il did some more work in France
and trained at a place just out of the
city 1 had to look at the address on 8
card every time 1 went gu there tc
work. I also took in some of the ex-
hibitions at the National Sporting club
| in London, but their advertised heavy.
weight contests are nothing more thar
middleweight affairs. ! have done ne
| boxing while abroad
| Jeffries said that he would undergo
an operation on his nose in a few
days while In this city Mrs. Jeffrie!
accompanied her husband on the triI
and spent some time at her home IL
SAKE -Meiningen.
| Jeffries Will probably meet johnson
and his manager in this city earl!
next week, when the final articles 70
| the fight will be signed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23
COULON WHIPS
KID ZIRINGER
Meets Tough Resistance in
Six-Round Go.

Phtsburg. Pa. Oct. 2S.-Johnny
Coulon of Chicago, the champion 1866
pound fighter OF the country, met
Young Ziringer of Pittsburg before the
National Athletic club here last night
for six rounds, and, though the cham
pion was returned a winner by com
mon consent at the end of the milling,
he knew there had been a fight. Zir-
niger, who was heavier than the Chi
cagoan, made things very warm. In
each round managed to land a blow
or so which would have been disas-
trous TO any one not in as good con-
dition as Coulon. In the third rund
Culon had the Pittsburg fighter in dis
tress at the ring T the bell, but the
minutes rest allowed refreshed Zir-
niger so that he came with a rush at
the opening of the fourth, and for some
time had Coulon busy on defense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23
FOOTBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED TO-DAY


west.
Michigan and Marquette at Milwau-
kee.
st. Louis and Wabash at st. Louis.
Iowa and Nebraska at Lincoln.
Rose Poly and DePauw at Terre
Haute.
Beioit and Lake Forest at Lake For
est.
Kansas and Washington at Law
renee
Butler and Earlha mat indianapolis
Illinois and freshmen at Urbana.
Cincinnati and Transylvania at Lex
ington.
Oberlin and Case at OberIin
Coe and Grinnell at Cedar Rapids
Denver and South Dakota at Denver.
Des Moines and Highland Park at
Des Moines.
Drake and Simpson at Indianola.
Hilisdale and Albion at Hillsdale
Illinois and Carthage at Jackson
Vile
Indiana and Wisconsin at Madison
Iowa State and Missouri at Ames
Iowa Wesleyan and Hedding at Abb
ingdon
Millikin and Knox at Decatur.
Kenyon and Western Reserve at
Cleveland.
Lombard and Williams vashti at
Aledo.
Notre Dame and Michigan Agsies at
Notre Dame.
otterbein and wittenberg at West
erville.
Wooster and Heidelberg at wooster.
De Paul and Barnes at St Louis.
Easv.
Yale and Colgate at New Haven
Harvard and Brown at Cambridge.
Princeton and Lafayette at Prince
ton.
Penn and Penn State at Philadelphia.
Carlisle and Pittsburg at Pittsburg.
Cornell and Vermont at Ithaca.
West Point and Lehigh at West
| Point.
Annapolis and Virginia at Annapolis
Syracuse and Niagara at Syracuse
Dartmouth and Amherst at Amherst
Williams and Mas sachuetts Aggies
at Williamstown.
Holy Cross and Bowdoin at wor-
| cester.
| Trinity and Norwich at Hartford.
Swarthmore and Fordham at New
York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23
l4OLD JoHNsON's AUTO
Fitzpatrick, Former Man
ager, Levies on Car.

San Francisco. Oct. 23.-The sherifrs
office again interfered with Jack
Johnson and his automobile today and
to such good purpose that while john
son himself got away on the 1910
train for Chicago. the machine which
was to have gone with him, remained
at the Southern Pacific depot There
1T Is h~ld under an attachment for 1855
levied at the instance OF Sam Fitz-
patrick, JohnSon's old-time manager
incidentally in order to make his train
Johnson forfeited 800 bail which was
on deposit to secure his attendance
in police court to answer a charge of
fracturing the speed limit in the same
trouble making machine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23
KETCHEL TO
TAKE A REST
Would Not Fight Thanks
giving Day for $4,000.

San Francisco, Oct. 23,-There seems
to be little chance for a Langford
Ketchel or Papke-Ketchel fight in the
near future. In an announcement to-
day Willis Britt. manager of Ketchel
declared his charge would not be ready
for a fight by Thanksgiving day. 4
think Ketchel is entitled to a rest
said he. Il will state positively that
Ketchel will not fight any one Thanks
giving day, not even If we get an offer
OF $40, 900" With Nelson and Ketchel
in retirement. the prospects for any
real battles in the near future are very
DOOR indeed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23
EAST CHICAGO.
MefhOd1st Church, East Chicago.

MethOdlst Church, East Chicago.
Good fellowship meeting at a IA.
Everybody invited
Bible school at 9.45 a. m.
Regular service at II a. m.
Epworth League in the evening at
Gao p. m.
Regular service at 1880 p. m
Subject for the II o'clock service:
christian Variety"
The evening subject: Harvest
Home"
Special music for the regular serv-
Ices.
Mrs. Evans will have charge OF the
music
on wednesday evening next an illus
trated service on the Life of st. Paul"
viii take the place of the regular pray
er meeting at the Methodist church.
Since the Sunday school has been stu
dying the life of the apostle, this serv-
ice will be interesting and instruc-
tive. This will be free to every one.
but an ofrering will be taken to meet
the expense.
Mrs. J. D. Williams was in Chicago
yesterday shopping.
Miss Margaret Snedden of Barring av-
cAiC Ac%S tdhSiA d QJoAlAoA4 III Oo~O x
Beachs drug store.
The Woodmen of the World are hav-
ing an excursion today from East Chi
cago to Michigan City. A large crowd
Is taking advantage OF the occasion.
DIR. J. n. Palmer and family will be
rendered a reception next Tuesday by
the members of the Methodist church
IN the church pariors. All members OF
the congregation are invited and are
requested to bring as many friends as
they care to, whether members of the
@slroh or not.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23
SULLIVAN MAY
BE TRADED
Said to Be on Bad Terms
With Comiskey.

It was reported around baseball
headquarters yesterday that ex-Manag-
er Billy Sullivan of the White Sox may
be traded before the next season starts.
1t is known that he and sComiskey
parted without farewens and Su1li-
van, who went to the coast to meet
Jones as he announced. has not been on
the best of terms with his boss for
some time. The trouble. it is stated,
started ever since certain remarks were
made deroggatory to Sullivan's man
agement of the team. especially during
the city series.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23
BELOIT I'm PINK"
FOR LAKE FOREST

Beloit, WiS., Oct, 2s.-The college
team is in fine condition for the game
with Lake Forest at Lake Forest to-
day. There are no cripples, and Coach
Connors has had the men in an en-
thusiastic spirit all the week. Wood
worth, who has been out of the game
for a week, Will be in the game as
guard Saturday and will strengthen
the team. Archie Teller of the high
school team had an arm broken in a
practice game with the college team
last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23
Glen and Hosford Parks,

Miss Josephine Wehner spent yester-
day at Hobart the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Believer.
Mrs. Lena Reissig of Glen Park. Ind.
was taken to Valparaiso yesterday
where she will be operated upon for
appendicitis.
Mrs. Anna Wehner spent yesterday
at Hobart.
Thomas Adler is spending the day at
Hammond.
C. J. Williams and William Reissig
accompanied Mrs. Reissig to Valpa-
raise.
Miss NJ Adler has returned home aft
sr spending a few days at Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hiney are spending
the day at Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23
HIGHLANDS,

Mr. and Mrs. P. Typ were Hammond
visitors today.
Miss NJ Kortenhoven is visiting Lam
sing friends today.
Mrs Douthett is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Douthett today.
R. urns of Chicago made business
trip here yesterday.
Mr.. Essex of Chicago made a business
trip here.
Miss Mary Typ made a short call
here this morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23
JENNINGS ASKS $4,000.
Demands Big Sum to Lead
Tigers Next Year.

Detroit. Mich, Oct 2s.-Manager
Jennings of the Tiger team wants only
$780, 900 to manage the Detroit baseball
club next year. Jennings has drawn
salary and profits since coming here
about as follows: 1907, $4,000; 1908,
$4,000; 1909, SIT. 500 1t is also I'M
derstood that President Navin does
not care to make Jennings a better Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23
CAN'T KILL Hrx

With the covering Of his heart shot
away, lung punctured and two ribs
splintered. Charles ShuItz of Union
City. 80 years old. who tried TO com
nit suicide, still lives shutz placed a
shotgun to his breast several days ago
and pulled the trigger. His death was
momentarily expected, but despite his
terrible injuries he may recover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23
TEsTTFIEs FOR HINsEIF.

DR.. Nelson B. Ross in Muncie, who
is being tried on a charge OF rnuraar-
ing Daniel Under, q Muncie- PortlasA
traction conductor. Aug. 5. short dis
lance northeast of Muncie, took the
stand yesterday In his own behalf.
His testimony thus far has dealt only
with the incidents attached to his visit
to Desoto and up until he was ready to
get on the inerurban car. bound for
Muncie. which later was the scene Of
the shooting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23
WHITNEY HORSES
TWICE SECOND

Sandown Park. England. Oct. %
The Great Sapllng plate Of 1000 SOW
ereigns, for 2-year- olds. distance five
furlongs. was won yesterday by Sun
Angel II. P whitney's New Castle II
was second ana Dunraven third. There
were six starters. James R. Keenes
unbeaten Colin has been taken out of
training and sent to the Egerton stud
at Newmarket The Hook 2-year-old
maiden plate Of 200 sovereigns. dis
lance five furlongs. was won by Protes-
tant Boy H. P Whltney's Pequot was
second and Beachcomber third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23
GAME PROVES COSTLY

Roanoke va. Oct 2s.-washington
and Lees brush with Davidson col
lege yesterday afternoon. which the
former won. is to 5. proved costly to
both teams. Klutx. Davoson's captain.
sustained broken ankle, and Sims.
Washington and Lee. went out of the
game with fractured shoulder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Brainey returned
yesterday from their automobile trip
through Indiana and Ohio. The Brain
eys report glorious time and stop
ped at almost every town of any con-
sequence between here and Canton, o.
LOST-A bunch of keys by Mr. c. P,
Burdick. manager of the Lake Coun-
ty Lumber company; probably some
where between his office and Grape
vine street. Finder will please return
same to Mr. Murdick and receive re-
ward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23

THE TIMES COVERS LAKE CoUN-
TY FOR NEWS WITH = FINE-TOOTH-
COMR AND GETS RESULTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23

fer than the financial figures under
which he was employed this year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23

THE INTERESTING TIMES AID Al
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING
STORE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23

Roller skating resumed at East Chi
cago rink Sunday, Oct. gath. 23-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
INDIANA HARBOR.

Just received a handsome sample line
of the well-known Rose Bros. up-to-
date men trousers. sizes ranging in
waist from 81 to "a. length 81 to 3S.
This sample line comes from the best
makers of mems pants in New York.
The line consists of the latest patterns
and of the peg top style. I also carry
complete line OF mems pants from 81
and up. julius Nassau, the Indiana
Harbor shoe man. mw-s-tf
While alighting from the east-bound
Lake Shore train, No. 226, at 1908 last
evening. Mrs NJ. B. Farrell, who lives
with Mrs Thomas Tweedale of 1922
Fir street, fell and was somewhat
bruised. Mrs. Farrell was returning
from Chicago and had her arms filled
with a number of bundles. when Just
as she was about to step of the train
it started and threw her down. She
was assisted TO DR.. c. c. Robinson's
Office where her injuries were attended
to. after which she proceeded to her
home.
Our stock of mems heavy wool and
cotton underwear is complete. Now is
the time to buy and our prices do not
warrant you in suffering from the cold.
We carry everything that men wear.
Julius Nassau. the Indiana Harbor
shoe man. m-W-S-tL
Martin George Burdick. the young
son of Mr. c. p Burdick. has been
sick for the past ten days. but was
able to be out again yesterday.
I carry nothing but good shoes and
my prices on them are no higher than
, you have paid for a cheaper grade.
yOI N0W IL
the time to buy the children's school
shoes. I have them in all feathers. lace
or button. also have complete line
of high top shoes for boys and girls,
Our line OF shoes for men and ladies
cannot be matched in the city, either
for price or quality. Julius Mas
sau, the Indiana Harbor shoe
man. m-w-s-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23

Roller skating resumed at East Chi
cago rink Sunday, Oct gath. 23-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-23

TIMES "ADs" ARE ~BUsHNEsu
<ULLERS.s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-21

iliar with the amending statutes of 1905
and would come to them later. If Mr.
Prosser persisted in butting in, he
would sit down and take the judgment
of the court.
There was an exchange of compn-
ments at this until the court interview
ed with direction to Lightfoot to pro-
coed. Lightfoot placed Prosser in the
role of a scnoolboy, and Prosser re-
presented Lightfoot as still pursuing
his former vocation of a schoolmaster
Lightfoot contended that the hard
labor provision of the law was not re-
pealed either directly or by implica-
ton. The court must sentence them,
if at ALL to hard labor in the PENN
tertiary Moreover the offerse found
being punishable by both fine and i'm
prisonment they might be imprisoned
for two years.
He quoted from ten or fifteen books
and concluded at 11:4O, having start
ed arguing about $40.