Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

If TO make sure that his unspeakable
effronrery were not really q haiiecina-
ton, and departed suddenly in a sort
| of dignifed panic. Then C~raighead
went shopping about fora ging for hotel
stationery, on which he sketched an ad-
! ditionai design advertising the new
legal business in Room 81.
I'VE must be economical" said lie.
"1f we can appropriate stationery
| enough for a month. it will pay to get
q rubber stamp made"
| Craigfead went out late ana brought
| back several legaI-looking books, which
| he ranged upon the dresser in dusty
! forrnidabihty-an old set OF Illinois
Statutes, and a tattered BrooIn's Legal
Ma1ims; from which he read u~nctuors-
~ such Latin apaerisms as DE mini
mis- non curat lex .'Falsus In ulo,
faisus in omnibus" and the like, and
lectured upon them fery inferiIatiyeiy.
The remainder OF the library consisted
of a t~en-years' file OF M~artineate's
Legal Directory, containing nothing
more authoritative than lists OF the
worlds In each of them
Craishead InterIined in ink, on the
! proper page. his ovn name, with the
highest professional rating, and imam
cial standing.
This, my dear colonel" said he.
may seem 10 you like trising. but III
the life OF business and the business
of life, there Is no such thing az a
triie. Take care OF the trihes, and the
trufffes viii take care OF themselves
and the terrapin and lobster also. This
library I consider my master-stroke.
When o'Graay's spies see II, I YecEon,
sub. It'll throw a c-imp into IN"
Where aid you get them?" asked
Theodore.
Secondhand man replied Craig
head. "on approval. We must keep
up appearances even If we have 10 buy
EN-"
They went out for "a walk TO give
O'Grsdy a chance. as Craishesd ex-
pressed it, to see what he was UP
against. q statement that mysti6ed
Theodore greatly.
On their return. AR. O'Grady seemed
to have been wrought upon BY what
he was up against" for he asked MI.
Craighead if he would be so good as to
give him a few minutes. Mr.. c~raighesd
looked at his watch. pleaded lack OF
time, and asked Theodore If their bust
ness could wait. When Carson ad-
mitted that it could. o'0rady said,
Thank you, sir in the one of a por-
ter accepting q tip.
What under heaven had suddenly
raised the expelled Craishead from his
despised position in the institute to 4
thing to inspire terror and panic. Theo-
lore could not imagine, nor guess the
reason for Craighesd's sardonie laugh
ter, as he sat in their room, drs wing
indictments against O'Grady and With
erspoon. I1e saw, however, that these
were awesome documents, which set
forth in a large, round hand that these
gentlemen had been guilty OF obtain
ing money under false p~retenses, false
IMPRISONMENT. malicious assault and
the like, all done 'feioniously, Of malice
prerense ard a~fortthought. not having
the fear OF God before their ayes, but
i-nstsgatad thereunto by the deNil' ana
against the peace and dignity of the
state OF illinois. and contrary to the
statutes in such cases made and pro-
eided.'' They vere carefully doeketed,
in a style 50 intensely legal that Theo-
dore hiinself was impressed with the
terrible nature OF his case against the
institute. The personal injury spseisl-
ist then read the ACCUSATIONS in round
that rolled thundsrously out into
the halls through the transogns. and
arranged them in careful disorder on
the table. with their dos.kctiugs plslniS
visibis.
.Wit intact thy bourgeois and moral
reform, dope into the great Craignead?
asked h. Of the atmosphere. Then