davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-12

separation n Q a ago. and when shc
applied Tor alimony ard counsel fec
last march the Court denied II. Twelve
days later Barton got q divorce decree
against her by default In Missouri. al
leging she had abandoned him.
While Justice Con says there Is Moth
Ing to show Mrs. Barton was vcr
Sc we'd with process In the divorce suit.
he allows II to stand against her action
provided Barton furnished n bond for
5000 10 protect his wifo In case she
eventually wins out. lie also says that
Mrs. Barton nay enc her application
TO the court for allmony upon obtaining
pc, mission from tho Justice who denied
her former motion for alimOny.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
THIS IS GOING SOME.
hoy, Five Days Oid, Invited 10 see
Gov. Wilson Innuguratci,

James Clark O'Donnall, esed I've days,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Terence II. O'Dor-
nell OF East Newark, received a
big Official envelope by mai! this r.orn-
Ing. Opening Il, he read:
1.-THE Joint Committee on ~Iraugura-
ton OF the Senate ana General A.
sembly request the honor of your
presence at the inauguration OF the
Honorable Woodrow Wilson MS Gov
ernor of the State Of New Jersey on
Tuesday the l7th day OF January,
1911 at l2 O'Clock noon At the Tay-
lor Opera House. Trenton"
Speaker Edward Kenny OF Hudson
County is responsible for this story, a'
he sent the Invitation,
The evening world., 1911-01-12

Plain blue and fancy mix
lures. Cut extra full.
Have tapcd seams aud
patent waist bands. Made
to stand extra hard wear.
Sizes O tn l6 years. Would
be cheap at soc.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
PAINTER SHOOTS HIMSELF.
white PInins Man Had Hccn In
Financial DirficuIhcs.

Louis Jensen OF Waite Plains. n boss
painter, ended his lie this afternoon by
shooting himself In the temple. He left
the office shortly before noon and went
to his boardlng-house at No, ST Madison
avenue. Shortly aftc' MrH. Harvey
Briggs, WHO conducts the house, heard
a pistol shot, and she found Jenson
lying on the bed VITA blood pouring
from a wound IN the head.
According to the police, Jensen and
his brother Hans had been in %fananclal
difficulties. and this Is believed to have
been the only cause for his suicide.
Jensen has a wife n child In Ger
many.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

Odds and Ends in Boys
Blouse Waists. They are
slightly soiled, but not
enough to hurt wearing.
qualities. Made Of mad
ras. cheviot and percalc.
No mail orders.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
HIS DIVORCE DECREE
ANSWERS WlFE'S SUIT.
Matrimonial Mixup Follows Produc-
ton of Missouri Judgment
Against Mrs. Barton.

A peculiar matrimonial mixup came to
light In the supreme Court this after
noon when Justice Con- granted tho
application OF Homer Barton to file. as
a supplemental answer to the suit for
sepal alton brought by his wife, Kath-
crime. a decree VI divorce granted to
him In Missouri.
Mrs. Barton brought her suit for
The evening world., 1911-01-12
WOMAN AFLAME
STARTSPAN|C IN
/. PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Mrs. Weissbach Drops Oil Can
on Stove and Pupils See
Her Burning.
GIRLS SHOUT "FIRE"
Start Rush Which Is Halted by
Teachers Voice and Cool
ness of Boys.

The shock NJ n kerosene explosion
vh,c, ,,.r, an, en-. u,naou,s Of the
-. ...-.. NJ, ~. soc ,vo,ro
-
. s"u Nv es"' '" s'u"s
"'se'eo III lame 'sr'e' " pA"o 'u''
before tho noon recess to-day arnons
the nine hundred pupils IN fuohc sehoo'
NO. l%.
The school Is In Twelfth street. its
rear races the rear OF NO $50 Avenue q.
The explosion and the desperate phsnt
OF the young woman VINO was kho"n
to many OF the pupils, set OH scores OF
Ntle g1ris INTO ulysterics' so hat II was
I'm great oiheui'y .ne' ep
r. fNosers' ].ss's'an'
fSosa'ie fiees'e anu wv" 's.
te.cnerS e~"eu '"'" ""N
Vuset' -
Ars "ii"ennnih" " Az.
"3ee years o'u' was M -
expiosioh' fiei "oooanu
sciotn'ns cu''e' u Vi "..ut,.
VI IN ped seVerai uays ~ y" ~"
'iesu s"o-Seaf-o'u e"'" "''a
ia
fa''s on o.o"e.
The husband cailed out 10 MS WIG W
bring him oil for his lamp SO that ne
could read In his lark bedroom. Mrs.
weissba ch started TO- the bedroom with
,h. can n, korosene hut IN passlng the
- . .r.no, -, the zinc Guard and
~ - ~ .,a dro,ped tho can OF
e" N' 49,
800 oo,,,, ,cr,r-
before Tue soune "ss. s,aw
Bile 10 her rect the can e"p''ue"' -
ering her with Naming OIL She s'o''
for a moment framed In the winno"
mira from head TO foot. AS she sank
% ,ho oo,r IN a mol OF blazing oil her
aa,,a No baora throughout the
'erca"hs ~ -. a.. - yo,as IN
tenement ~ "N'' ,ho
the twehty'seVen CLASS 'oo'"S " Wv
school.
The sick husband rushed into the
kitcben with blankets, wrapped The
..~.I-- o..n ,n ,he,, and CARRIED her
n.m..n NJ. c,Ictu,,. a
OUT III US" ""i'""'' -.. 49,
neishbor' ran IN anu earrleu out -.
child. George Miller n nrother OF Mrs'
weissbach, who lives on the hoor oeiow'
nut out the fire in the kitchen by
Il with Mrs. Glickman's we,
-.
vas" hro,,-
Mrs. "e''''''"' =, CO
err Eddie was among me pup'ls ou .las
2b. the WINDOWS OF WIHeh Were ulieSt,s
In back OF the Welssnach nat. me cIass
was In charge OF MISS LetkoVlt] anu
Miss Rogers and MISS reggie were pass
ing through the cofrluor N'eh '"c ca
The evening world., 1911-01-12
100000 ASKED
BY TAFT AS START
TOFORT|FyC CANAL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Presldent
Taft to-day sent to Congress A special
message urging the fertilization of the
Panama Canal and recommending that
an appropriation OF s5,0oO,OoO for the
Initiation OF the work on the proposed
The evening world., 1911-01-12

From tic llgvslari Lfalr",|
n believe that everybody liz affected
by environncat.' announced Mrs. GYM
kra cque.
80 do l." agreed Mrs. Malaprop.
'-Thnt's why I always turn my glass
(dowta when they begin to pour It,"
The evening world., 1911-01-12

ferrcd to in the accompanying letter OF
the Secretary of War. which estimate
is less han the original estimate by ap-
proximately one-third."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-13
Humphrey Commercial
Club Makes Protest
Series of Resolutions Passed Against
Creation of Office of Assistant
Attorney General.

HUMPHREY, Neb.. Jan. -
At a regular meeting Of the Humphrey
Commercial club held in the city hall. in
the city OF Humphrey. Neb., January g.
at p m. the following resolutions
we're unanimously adopted:
Whereas II is reported that the Ne
braska state Legislature Is considering
creating a new state office, namely, as
sistant attorney general OF Nebraska, and
appointing a person to fill said office who
shall reside In Omaha and have charge
OF the prosecutions OF violators OF the
state law.
Therefore, Be it Resolved, That we, the
members OF the Humphrey Commercial
club regardless Of party affiliations
earnestly protest against the needless ex-
penditure OF money in creating new Of
fees for political favorites and incompe-
tents
As an imposition upon the people and the
taxpayers OF the state and a fimsy excuse
for the waste OF public funds.
As being unfair to the attorney general
OF tho state, whose duty 1t is 10 prosecute
such cases.
AS being contrary TO the spirit OF both
the last democratic and republican plat
forms insofar as Il takes away the right
Of the City OF Omaha TO govern itself
As being unjust and unfair 70 the Citl-
Eens OF Omaha who are capable and willing
20 prosecute those who violate state or mu-
nicipal laws. and are able TO hire and pay
their own lawyers.
Resolved. That a certified copy Of these
resolutions be Forwarded 20 the lieuten-
ant governor and TO the speaker OF the
house OF representatives with the request
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-13
NebraaIsa ~ Notes.

MCOOK-John Krieger, Burlington EN-
ploye In the carpenter shop here, lost a
finger and thumb In the buzz saw today.
GENEVA-A reception in honor OF her re-
appointment as superintendent was held
yesterday by Miss Mcmahon at the In
dustrial school
MCOOK-Mr Clark Of the water service
Of the Burlington received a fractured arm
in the fly wheel OF a gasoline engine at
oxford this week.
TEKAMAH-The Tekamah Journal for the
fifth successive year was declared the Burt
county official paper for the publication
OF board proceedings.
LYONS-Miss Olive SOuthwell has been
chosen by the Lyons High school as a
delegate to the State Junior Corn exhibit
ton to be held next week In Lincoln.
ARLINGTON-FRrmer are losing many
cattle caused by cOrnstalk poison. The
plague resembles black leg and many
stockmen have lost nearly their entire
herds
NEBRASKA CITY-Peter Freese, one Of
the pioneer hverymen OF this city, was
taken TO Omaha yesterday, where ne unGer-
went a surgical operation. lie has been IN
for some time.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. Whipple, an old
resident Of Beatrice, died at y o'clock last
night after a prolonged illness. aged "a
years. He leaves a family Of three chill
dren, all grown.
BEATRICE-A. b. Cullen yesterday re-
ceived a telegram announcing the death Of
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cullen, which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-13
Program of Nebraska
Dairy Association
Meeting Next Week
Session Begins Wednesday Morning
with Annual Report of Presi-
dent Harding.

LINCOLN. Jan. 12-Cspecial.) THE
twenty-sixth annual meeting of the Ne
braska Dairymen's association, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, January Is, 10, 20,
will be held In Dairy Stock judging
pavilion, University Farm, Lincoln. The
program follows;
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Is.
Dairy stock Day, 10 a. m.--Address of
president, Charles Harding; report Of secre-
tary and treasurer, s. c. Bassett; appoint
ment OF committees Judging dairy COWS,
10 p. manual meeting Of Nebraska
Dairy Cattle Breeders association, Henry
c. Glssman, president; r. M Little, secre-
tary The Co-Operatice Dairy Cow Test, "
Prof. W. l.. French; How 1 Would Con-
duct Dairyng on a Nebraska Farm read
ing Of prize essay and discussion OF the
THURSDAY. JANUARY. 10.
Cream Producing and Cream Receiving
Day, 10 a. m.-"Duttes OF Cream Re
ceiver," J. r. Vogel; Two Years in the
Reading Of prize essay-the silo.
1880 p. M" Results OF the Douglas
County Cow Testing Association w. c.
Andreas; discussion led by w. lessen,
president Of the association. Address,
Prof. John Bowers.
FRIDAY, JANUARY, 20.
Special Silo Session, Joint Session OF
Nebraska Dairymen's Association and Live
In stock Judging Pavilion. 3 a. m.-"Silo
Construction" j. w. Dawson, Lincoln. Dis
cussion led by 1. ID. Miller, Alma.
10 a. m.-"Growing the Corn and Filling
the Sno," Prof &. W. Pugsley, state uni
verslty. Discussion led by r. Hogue
Crete. Neb. Prof r. l.. Hacker, Min
nesota.
1875 a. m,-"The Value Of Silage la Feed
ing Farm Animals Prof A, l.. Hacker
Discussion led by Prof. John Bower, LIN
coin; .. Sevre. Palmyra
$50 p. m.-Session held In the Dairy Stock
Judging pavilion. Report OF committees
election OF officers; address, Prof. t. l.
Hacker University OF Minnesota.
$50 p. m-Cow judging contest. Pau
Hunter, superintendent.
The COW judging contest Is open TO mem
bers OF the association only. Anyone may
become a member on the payment OF 81
Pro rata premium, $50
The pro rata premium viii be divided
among those scoring IS or more points out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-13
historical Society.
Ipdian FuneraI nt NO..

LYONS Neb,, Jan. 12.-(speciaI. )-Ulysses
s. Grant, a prominent Indian on the
reservation, was buried at their cemetery
near Macy with many interesting Indian
ceremonies in addition 10 the regular Pres
byterian mission services A costly metal
casket with a steel vault had been obtained
from Lyons undertaken. who had to order
It specially from Fremont to get it there
al the appointed time. Some of the peculiar
ceremonies which seems interesting con-
sisted in clearing the home of all furniture
excepting a large range upon which a great
feast was prepared and cloth laid on the
floor in the middle of the room when about
500 Indians partook. They also laid down
after their feast with their feet toward
the corpse and their heads toward the
walls. The body was dressed in a white
robe and after it was lowered into the
grave a fine and costly blanket OF very
beautiful pattern was place over the casket
before the steel vault was closed and
locked. Mr.. Grant was about 50 years of
age and was we'll to do.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-13

Which. refreshments were served in the
banquet hal. Everyone present enjoyed
the evening.
GENEVA-A case Of smallpox has devel-
Oped In this city. John Williams who has
been janitor OF the jameson hotel for two
or three years was taken suddenly an last
Saturday with a faintng spell and was
carried home. The family is now quaran-
tined.
WEST POINT-The marriage OF John
Penrose Wichert and Miss Clara Moody
was celebrated at ST. Mary's church this
morning. Very Rev. Father Ruesing dean,
officiating. Mr., Wichert Is the eldest son
OF Il. f. Wichert. a prominent farmer, and
the bride is the daughter OF Peter Moody,
NEBRASKA CITY-Msjor Bone, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Bone OF this city, was
married yesterday to Miss Vida Parriott
at the home OF the brides parents at
Whiting Kan. The young man has been
down there for the last two years manag-
ing his fathers large farm and the bride
Was q former resident Of this city.
ARLINGTON-The twenty-nlnth annual
farmers institute and corn show begins
here today Excellent displays OF grain
and fruit are shown and poultry OF all
breeds Is represented. Local merchants are
offering fancy prizes for best loaf OF bread
and a warm contest Is on hand. Hon. O..
NJ. Hitchcock viii be the principal speaker
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-13

of a possible 100 points, in proportion to
the number OF points scored above seventy
five.
Ten cows will be used In this Judging
contest and these cows will be kept on
the experiment station farm the ensuing
year and a complete record kept Of the
milk and butter production Of each.
To the five contestants in this contest
who score the nearest corresponding to
the comparative butter records made by
these cows during the coming year the
sum Of five 90 dollars each will be awarded
in addition to the awards from the pro
rata fund these last named prizes OF s.
each to be awarded at the annual meeting
in January, 1912. The judging will be done
on Friday, January 90 at $3.50 p. m. and
every member is most cordially invited to
take part in the contest,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-13

NEBRASKA CITY, Jan. 12.-(Special.)-
The county commissioners held a meeting
this week for the purpose OF making their
annual estimate for the expenses OF this
county for the coming year. They decided
they would require s144OOO or $1,000 less than
last year and the money is to be appor-
toned as follows: Sinking fund, $4,000; to
pay bonds, $4,000; to general expenses of
county, including the support of the poor,
S57OOO for bridges, $4,000; road purposes,
$4,000; sinking fund for Nebraska City
precinct bonds. $500 and 5000 for bonds,
and for soldiers relief, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-13

occurred at Ottawa, H., Yesterday morn
ing. She was so years OF age.
NEBRASKA CITY-Health Officer W. H.
Huckner, who has been In the employ OF
the city for the last year or more, was re-
ieved from duty by Mayor Jackson yes
terday because Of failure to give all OF his
time TO the affairs Of the city.
WEST POINT-The local branch OF the
Roman Catholic Mutual Protective assOci-
alton at West Point has elected its officers
as follows: President, William Sueren;
vice president, Joseph f. Kaup; secretary
and treasurer, John II. lindale,
PLATTSMOTTH-In the district court
yesterday Mrs. Ida Mick was given de-
cree of divorce against her husband, George
b.. and allowed alimOny I'm the sum OF
N,l7440 The defendant did not appear and
the decree was granted on default
BENEDICT-In a recent report OF the
income Of the pOstoffce here Postmaster
John Lett says in one day there were can
celled 7S7 souvenir postal cards, besides
greater amount Of mail matter, making
the largest days business in the history OF
the office
GENEVA-The Modern WoOdmen OF
America and the Royal NeighbOrs gave
toiut installation 10 the public last night.
Mrs Matte Scott Of Hebron acted as in
stalling officer for the Royal NeighbOrs
There was a short program OF music, after
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-13

and many other out of-town visitors will
be present
GRAND ISLAND-In the federal district
court, Judge Il. q. Munger presiding yes
terday and today were taken up in the
trial Of AndI ew McGrew for authorization or
perjury in the taking up Of public land, and
Is not yet completed. II Is expected that
the matters before the court In this division
will be disposed OF by tomorrow night
The increased attendance at the winter
terms Of the York college, Uulitt conserva-
tory and the downtown busiDess college
and normal school has created a greater
demand for rooms FOR students. To accom-
mOdate the large number OF students COM
ing here the citizens have opened their
homes and arc providing accommodations
SEWARD-The annual meeting OF the
Seward building ana Loan association was
held AZ the court house on Monday even
ing and the old officers were reelected
for the coming year. The report Of the Of
ucers shows the association TO be In
flourlshing condition, the volume OF bust
ness being much greater than any for
mcr year since It's organization.
WEST POINT-The local branch OF the
Catholic Knights Of America al their annual
meeting have elected the following Off
GERS. President, Very Rev. Joseph Ruesing;
vice president Frank Rezac; treasurer,
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-13
indian {. FataIIy nurned.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb Jan. 12-CSpe-
Ciall--An Indian named Showing Baer was
seriously burned this morning as a result
of using coal oil to start the fire. He was
one OF a party OF Indians from Pine Ridge
and was staying at the Mission house
when he got up In the early morning TO
build a fire. In throwing some coal oil
into the stove the can exploded and was
torn TO pieces the blazing oil striking him
In the face and chest ana igniting his
clothing. His cries brought his companions
90 his aid and they rolled him in the snow
10 put out the flames. He was attended
by physician, but there is little hopes Of
his recovering.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-13
York Makes substantial Growth.

YORK. Neb., Jan. Especial The
census report OF cities Of 5000 and more,
shows that the growth OF York is such
that II the pace Is kept up, York viii pass
some OF the cities that twenty years ago
claimed to have 1000 and more population,
The fact that York is situated in one OF
the greatest agricultural counties in the
United States its exceptional railroad
facilities. the many colleges, the small
manufactures and the good class Of its
citizens makes York one OF the most de-
slrable cities to reside in that can be found.
York contomplates making more improv-
ments in the way Of paving, public parks.
extension of water service,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-13
RnttIe Creek Approvea Bond I.sue.

BATTLE CREEK, Neb., Jan. 12.-(spe-
cial "A special election was held in the
village on yesterday. The proposition sub
mitted to the voters was whether or not
the village should issue $4,000 bonds, with
interest at 81 per cent, payable in twenty
years, with option Of payment after five
years, the proceeds TO be used in the con-
struction OF an adequate water system for
the village for domestic and fire purposes.
There were Isl votes cast, III votes being
cast in favor Of the bond and ten against.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-13

% % %1 c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-13

Continued on Fourth Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-13
Die. OF seIt-InIicted Injuries.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Jan. 12.-(spe-
cial )--Joachim Buenz, a farmer, aged IS,
died last night as the result OF wounds
self-inflicted with a razor. several days
ago with suicidal intent He leaves one
daughter. az whose home he has been
living for the last few years, some miles
from this city. He was somewhat despon-
dent on account OF threatened blindness,
and has upon several occasions indicated
that ne was weary OF life
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-13
OtOe budget Reduced,

that they be read before each house and
referred to the appropriate committees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-13

1000 Mems Black Thibet O. OE
Suits, Clean Up Price ......... PS'SS
1900 Mems Suits In fancy mixtures
Of good seryiceable materials, &2.QSI
Tsc s Tg S ,IsSo Mems suits in All
wool materials, in blacks, blues and
fancy mixtures, out in the very latest
styles and all the new shades, R6 OK
Clean up Price ,;:..,.....;...;.:SO'|SS
wool Suits In black Thibets, unin-
lshed worstods, blue serges. wide and
narrow wales; fancy mixtures, chevi-
OTIS and worsteds OF AL descriptions,
everyone a hand-tailored garment,
with concave shoulders and snug-ht-
ting collars, lined with silk serge and
Venetian Innings. Remember our
broad guarantee goes with each one
II these suits; az OK
81. 80 Mems Overcoats, made OF good
~serviceable wearing materials in light
and dark cOlors; 90 OQ
Clean Up Price ..............,..RS'
$3.50 Mems Overcoats, made Of %
wool material, guaranteed for wear;
Auto and plain collarB; RAOE
Clean Up Prtce .................R7N'~
1880 and SIS 90 Mems OveroOats, made
of wool materials In both Presto and
Auto collars, a good buy at former
price; Clean * 90
Up Price .........................P SsSO
81 90 and 35.oo Mems overcoats,
made Of all WOOD materials in ali
the seasons latest styles and shades
in Presto, Auto and Velvet collars;
not one In the lot sold for less &3 OK
than $50; Clean Up Price ....PO'>O
S1h.00 Mems Cravenette OYercoats,
made of the genuine PreLgtly Craven
cite CLOTH. just q few OF these coats
left; sizes 81 to 4S; GS OE
Clean Up Price .................p Ss~S
Mems 81. so Corduroy Pants, made of
good grade corduroy: all wearing
parts are reinforced; all q "A
sizes; Clean Up Price ...... .PA'SV
Mems Corduroy Pants, 500 values
and fne rib peg to side, buckles and
oufr bottoms; Clean q 20
Mems 500 and 6, 90 Corduroy Pants,
made OF finest imported English cor
duroy. fine and coarra rib, full and
semi-peg with leather and plain ouffs,
sizes 80 to "A: Clean g1 O2
Mems N50 Cloth Pants, good wear
ing materials; Clean 6Or
Up Et1Co ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ -
Mems ESQ Pants, made OF wool ma
teriais In blacks, blues and fancy
mixtures, made with side buckles
and belt loops; q "a
Clean Up Price ..,.....,.........PAs6 7s
Mems $50 All Wool Trousers in all
the late pant patterns In mixtures,
black Thibets and blue sergesGl 10
all sizes; Clean Up Price ...PAsNS
Mons 500 and 800 All Wool Pants
in fine imported worsteds, fancy silk
mixtures, fine black Thibets and fine
blue aerges; belt loops, side buckles,
with or without cum; 81 O2
Clean Up Price .................NA'|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
HOBBIES o. MINE

There's only one thiug Fred
clenves would rather draw than
cartoons about lawyers who appear
bssore Jusige Tallnsan. and that's
lis monthly salary Cleaves L.
court clerk. you know. and he has
sHrh 4 funny streak thar he'd be
willing to draw that salary once
every week. be SAYS
While lawyers smash the air with
linguistic solar piexus blows.
CIsaves sits calmly ~ his desk
lrawtng cartoons Of them. rs his
hobby. Witnesses ia cases also
come under his artistic uottce A
duzky son Of Ham testified In Gaze
recently. Cieave@ got buay. lie
Grew cartoon of the witness and
entIfied IL: THE dark feature Of
til case When he's not drawing
something funny. he'll tell you a
fanny story. He'll suit your taste
that way-he'li give you a story or
cartoon. or both. as in the particular
case made and provided.