davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
Austria estara pagandO indemniZaci0n
treinta amos. La rlliIla de un pueblo
La FaInifa CaUbGt : Gonzalez

En- el vapor Lcga@pi que debe
llegar el yiernes a nuestro puerto,
embarcan hacia Espana, nuestro
querido amigo don Antonio eau
bet, su distinguida espOsa V sus
nueve hijos que constituyen la
riqueza mayor de nuestlOs ami
gos.
Los seiiores Caubct sc prOponen
pasar una buena temporada ell
Espala. PrimerO en- Mallorca,
dOnde estan sus familiares, des-
pues, Barcelona, Madrid, las gran
des ciudades admirables.
Bien ganado Sc tiene este des-
canso don Antonio que lleva diez
amos sin salir del pals Ell ell que
tiene cuarenta anOS. residiendO,
y en- ell que han nacido ocho de
sus nueve hijos Y al que quiere
como Sc quiere la terra en- que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23

Ell CONFLICTO DEL TRATICO
Las gltaguas que hacen el SER
Ivicio entire San Juan y Saniurce,
Iparalizaron hoy el tratico La po
Ilicfa les exigio Il algunos clau-
Iftca'.s el certiticado de neci,sidad
Ey collveniencia Y como no 10 pre-
Isentaron, fueron requeridos q que
no tiafcaran 81 no llenaban este
requisite. Los otros cIoatfeiD.s
Ial yer este no sacaron sus guaguas
y de ahi la paralizacicn Los
Ichdattfeurs alegan que la Comision
lde servicio Pdblico no ha ezpedi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
CONTINUARA Ell TRAFICO

Al tratar por ell Concejo Muni-
cipal ell su Ultima session, el asun
to sometido por ell sehor AIcalde.
de que Sc prohiba ell trafco de
vehiculos de Norte a Sur por la
'plazolcta de San Francisco, hubo
discussion, acordandose por mayo,
ria que continue ell tratico como
hasta hoy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23

al buen conjunto del que no que
daron excludes nj la orquesta hi
los coros, admirables de cntona-
ci0n.
El eminente maestro Guertiere
fuG llamado a escena y rec;bi0 el
homemade que tiene tan bien gapa-
do.
El Rigotetto de anOche hara Gpo
ca. Y no diremos que nunca sc ha
bia dido aqul un Rigolettc asf,
porque ESQ 10 dicen nuestros i'm
provisados cronistas de teatro
del nltimo que llega...
DOMINGO OROZCO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23

sc desliz0 alegre nuestra juventud
y Ell que nueStro cOraZ0n encontr0
ell CariilO Ell Otro cOraz0n.
TempOralmente, NADIA mas que
temporalmente, pOrque Don An
tonic vuelye ell aiio que viene, nos
veremos privados del cOncurso
inaprcciable, de la collaboration
personal que toda obra de pro-
greso ha venido dando con inque-
brantable entusiasmo este insus-
tituible elemento social que es
una de las tiguras mas legftima-
mente popuTares de la Co!onia
Espanola en Puerto Rico.
Ell IMPARCIAL tiene para los
senores de Caubet y para sus hijos
amables, un saludO plenO de afec-
to. POr fortuna no tenemos que
decirles adios. sinO ihasta luegO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
la CoMPANIA sEvERINI-CID

la COMPANIA SEyERINI-CID
Despues del exito logrado en-
Lares, la compaffa Severini-Cid
esta actuando en- Ciales, donde
Itrabaja con el mismo provecho
artistico y econ6mico. El viernes
Iestara aquf la compaiila para sa-
lir hacia Cayey, donde ha de dar
algunas funciones. I.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23

do. adn los certificates. So estl
trabajando 4 yer 81 Sc consigne
que continue este servicio cuya in
terrupci6n tanto afeeta al pdbli-
co
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23

Mr.. William H. Anderson, Superin-
tendente de la Liga "Anti-Saloon" de
New York, que ha trabajado esforza
dainente para hacer de Estados Uni
dos un pals. seco. Mr.. Anderson es
tai vez, el mas conocido de los prohi-
hicinnistaS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23

una parcial mejoria y esta en-
'condioiones de prestar alguna
atencion a los asuntos oficiales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
AZ SEMBRAR

Ofrecemos semilla de cebOlIas
acabada de recibir.
Sucesores de Perez Hermanos.
San Juan, p. r.. Advt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
Tobacco Notes.

John Soulman GAINESVILLE leaf dealer
received tobacco in this market Mon
day.
The P. Lorillard Co. received about
$50, 900 pounds from growers here on
Tuesday.
H. McInnis returned the latter part
of the week from a business trip
through the Eastern market points.
Mr.. Fred Miller, leaf broker and Geo.
M. Berger dealer of Cincinnati, Ohio,
were visitors in the local markets q
short time this week.
Abe Brown, representing Hochstein
Brothers, importers and packers Of
leaf tobacco, Milwaukee, was here Sat-
urday, looking after the interests of
his firm.
Mr.. Albert HeImericks of the old St.
Louis leaf firm who has been coming to
the state regularly for many years
passed a couple of days in this market
the fore part of the week.
One of the big crops of the season
was grown by George Felland on the
Martin Root farm and delivered this
week to Otto Eisenlohr & Brother
through Mons Helgeson Five acres
the high price 40c, 1900 pounds, net
ting him S4345 40 Can you beat it'll
Vernon County Censor.
For SALE 81 cases of 1917 binders
at an interesting price. Address O. II.
Hanson. Cambridge, Wis.
Thirty five hands wanted at the A.
Jensen & Sons warehouse Monday,
March Sd, when sorting pof the new
| crop will be started
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
Edgerton q, GAINESVILLE 20.

One of the most exciting games ever
staged in the local gym took place on
Friday of last week when the James
vile High basket tossers went down in
defeat before the splendid playing of
the Edgerton five.
Edgerton had lost to GAINESVILLE ear
lier in the season, lost by large score.
The progress made by the locals since
that. time was very apparent in their
play of Friday night.
The first half ended with 1875 score
in Edgerton's favor and it began to ap-
pear as tho GAINESVILLE was in for bad
defeat. the manner in which James,
vile ''came back" in the second half
was sufficient to cause the large crowd
to develop severe case of nervous
ness. Altho Edgerton was always in
the lead, most of the second half was
played with difference of but one or
two points In the score, and mucn re-
lieved crowd heard the tlmekeeper's
whistles blow with the score 2l-20 in
the locals favor.
+ The Edgerton guards played splen-
did defensive game. Thompson as GEN.
ter, covered Rood, Janesvllle's heavy
scorer. so closely that the lanky CEN
ter got but one basket. AT forward,
little Carl Heller played remarkable
game, piroting, side stepping, dribbl-
ing and caglng baskets from difficult
angles. Scnoenfeld played his usual
steady game, ipstilling spirit into the
team by fighting as he always does.
While the GAINESVILLE game was of de-
clded interest, the real game OF the
year comes on Tuesday evening, March
4. On that evening Stoughton's first
and second teams will play the locals.
Stoughton has team Of championship
caliber this year, all of its players are
experienced and Edgerton knows it
must play better brand of basketball
than it has so far exhibited if her old
rival is to be beaten.
Reserve the evening of Tuesday,
March 4. Be at the High School gym.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
Railroad Wreck Near Rockford.

Two persons are dead, SO injured,
seven of them seriously, following a
wreck on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad near Rockford Monday
evening. A spreading rail derailed the
tender, baggage and passenger coaches
of passenger train from Beloit. The
engine remained on the track. The
dead are: C. E. Corcoran, trainmas-
ter, Beloit, and Harry C. Smith of
GAINESVILLE. Among the passengers was
Carl Stricken of Edgerton who escaped
with few bruises and scratches and
helped release the more seriously in
jure6. He said, "When came to my
senses after the crash | climbed over
the wreckage to assist Mrs. Fred
Brown, Sabula, Ia, who was probably
fatally crushed 1t certainly was a
pitiful sight to see Mrs. Brown help
lessly pinned beneath the wreck. II
was nearly an hour before we were
unable to move her.
County Supt Ames of Stoughton
was one of the seriously injured and
although suffering from internal hurts,
worked manfully to save those i'm
periled. He was finally compelled to
desist when his strength gave out. But
before he was taken aboard relief
train he lifted several heavy timbers
and released imprisoned passengers.
Farmers Of the neighborhood came to
the assistance of the victims and res
cued many from the debris before the
arrival of the relief trains. Squads OF
men with axes chopped holes in the
cars and extricated those pinned be-
meath timbers and wreckage. Many
were not taken from the wreckage be-
fore the arrival of the relief train.
Physicians from Rockford arrived on
the scene about 8 O'Clock and gave aid
to those suffering the most serious in
juries. They were rushed to hospital
in Rockford.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
Six Edgerton Boys Injured in an Auto
Wreck

A switch engine which crashed into
an automobile at the south GAINESVILLE
crossing of the Northwestern road
about two o'clock Saturday morning
brought a sad ending of JOY ride and
sent six young men of this city to the
hospital with broken bones and bruises
and thankful even that their lives were
spared
The party was made up of Louis
Norman owner of the car, R. j. Cole
man night operator at the depot, j. j.
Quigley, Max Zahn, Oscar Schultz and
Olaf Lumbres bookkeeper at the Will
son laboratory who did not leave town
until near midnight and the accident
occurred near South GAINESVILLE.
The men claim there was heavy
fog on and the engine which was back
ing showed no lights nor made suf-
fcient noise to attract their attention.
The first intimation they had of danger
was when the engine struck the car
carrying it down the tracks hundred
feet or more rolling it over and over
and smashing it beyond repair. The
occupants were thrown to both sides of
the track. When the GAINESVILLE police
arrived on the scene all the men were
unable to move and most of them un-
conscious. They were removed to the
hospital and doctors called to attend to
their injuries. The men were all bat
tered, bruised and broken to greater
or less extent. John Quigley sustained
bad fracture of his leg. Louis War
man broken arm and with the excep-
ton of Coleman who it is found has in
ternal injuries, and Quigley who will
be laid up for weeks, the others will
be able to leave the hospital in few
days but will bear the scars of the en-
counter for some time to come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
Morrison.Marsden Wedding.

A pretty home wedding took place at
the residence of DR.. w. w. Morrison
on Saturday, Feb. 22nd, at ! p. M,
when Miss Ethel Morrison and Mr.. Roy
Marsden were united in marriage by
the Rev. F. C. Richardson of Milwau-
kee, assisted by Rev. VIM. Hooton of
this city. Miss Helen Robertson of
Chicago was maid of honor and Mr..
Russell Vickers of Albion Prairie acted
as best man. The bride was also at
tended by her young sister Grace as
flower girl.
|. The brides dress was of white
georgette over white satin with pearl
trimmings and the veil was caught in
place with band of pearls. She car
ried shower bouquet of pink roses
and sweet peas. Miss Robertson wore
pink silk crepe with silver embroidery
and carried pink roses. The flower girl
was dressed in white and carried bas-
ket of pink carnations and sweet peas.
The home was prettily decorated in
pink and green and the ceremony was
performed under an arch of evergreen
with roses interspersed, while little
birds perched on the twigs added to the
pretty effect.
Mrs. Earl MacInnis played the we'd
ding march and Miss Muriel Larson
sang Loves Old Sweet Song" &C.
companied on the violin by Miss Ruth
Birkenmeyer.
Following the ceremony about forty
relatives and friends sat down to q
four dinner, served by young
ladies who were. schoolmates Of the
bride. Shortly afterward the young
couple departed by auto for GAINESVILLE
where they took the train for Chicago.
After the first of April they will be at
home to their friends in their new home
on Albion Prairie.
The out of town guests were Rev. F.
G. Richardson of Milwaukee, Miss Rob-
ertson of Chicago, who is attending
Lawrence college, the Misses Birken-
meyer and Schoenfeld from Beloit col
lege, the Misses Ellingson and Gardiner
from u. w., Mrs. A. Summers of
GAINESVILLE, MIR. Geo. Picken of Rock
ford. ILL.,, Mr.. Geo. Mcdonald of Ros-
zoe, ILL.,, the Misses Grace, Mary and
Blanche Mcdonald of Roscoe. Ill.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
twenty-five Years Ago.

Fire destroyed the association ware
house at Cambridge Friday containing
about 300 cases of tobacco.
VIM. Kjelland Of Madison has been
employed by the government to go to
Lapland to secure families that will go
to Alaska and engage in the raising of
RENDERS.
By the failure of L. Pincoffs Chi
cago export dealer local tobacco deal
ers in GAINESVILLE, Stoughton and else
where were caught for about $50, DOC
worth of leaf. Some of the goods were
found in transit and returned. 1t was
discovered that Pincoffs was selling to-
bacco in the Bremen market for less
than New York exporters and leaving
the home dealer holding the bag.
Friday, March 2, 1894.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
Congregational Church Notes.
C. L. ATKINS, PASTOR.

Services for March 2.
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning service at IL. Sermon by
the pastor on The Other Side of the
Y. NJ. C. A"
Vespers at 4:30. Communion service.
Christian Endeavor at 5:15. Leader.
Emma Hutson. Topic, Japanese
Workers"
Cong'l Mems Club meets Friday,
Feb. %, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Mcintosh. Atty. Geo. w.
Blanchard will address the meeting on
Russian Affairs"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
For Sale.

Ihave for sale residence -eight rooms
good garage, good location. Sixteen
acres of land with seven room house
and barn. ALI ct . reaso nable price.
Inquire Of Brooks Lockwood. IF
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
e. A. GREFTHEN, PAST

=. As U1SkSE 1xxxS1vt <<S O1ss
Services in Norwegian next Sunday
morning at HOO.
Sunday school at 1000.
No evening service.
You are always welcome.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
Bargain for $50. 90.

Trailer with solid tires. See Indian
Ford Vulcanizer, Phone 307 r "a. Il
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28

stock will arrive the coming week and
the store will be open to the public q
few days after. Mr.. Almer Aalseth
will be in charge and his family will
move to Edgerton in short time. Mr..
Trace Christensen, senior member of
the firm, has conducted jewelry store
at Stoughton for long years and has
established one of the most permanent
jewelry businesses in southern Wiscon-
sin.
"A change in the membership of one
of Edgerton's most successful business
enterprises took place the first OF the
week. In 1912 The High Test Oil COM
pany was Incorporated with capital
of $4,000, with Brooks Lockwood as
manager. From the beginning the
business of the company continued to
grow and in 1915 it was re-incorporated
with capital of $4,000 and branch
station was opened at Stoughton, the
stock being nearly all owned by Edger-
ton business men, and the last year
paid dividend of 20 per cent, good
showing under the management of Mr..
Lockwood. The Stoughton branch has
been purchased by Mr.. Lockwood and
he has disposed of his interest in Ed
gerton. He is arranging to move his
family to Stoughton within a few
weeks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28

Come to the High School Assem-
bly,, Monday, March 8, 1919, and see a
lively little farce, ''The UNLIMITED
Member" and series of tableaux,
1.-THE Follies of Fashion," presented
by the Senior Girls Dramatic Club, for
the benefit of the High School Crimson.
Admission Is cents. Time 8 p. m. So
cial hour follows play.
Because of the success in daylight
saving due to setting the clock forward
an hour, somewhile ago, second ad-
vance will take place at ! a. m. the
last Sunday in March, and will continue
until / a. m. the last Sunday in Octo-
Der, when the clock may be turned
back to the Lords time. 1t is predict
\ ed that the daylight saving institution
will be permanent.
&C. H. Babcock who has been spend
ing most of the past year in California
returned Saturday evening having been
called home by the illness of Mrs. Bah
cock. He is bronzed by outdoor life
and 80 much improved in health that
he thinks California must be his future
home. and is arranging his business af-
fairs 90 - to remove his family to tina,
state.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Andreae are in
Detroit this week.
Mrs. Helen Reid of Port Huron, is
in Yale for few weeks stay.
Mrs. Charles Rounds left this
morning for a visit to relatives in
Bennington, Ont,
Mr.. and Mrs. James McColl re-
turned from Detroit this. Thursday
morning where they have been to see
their daughter off on trip to New
York and other eastern cities.
Mrs. Frances Walker of Kansas
who has been visiting DR.. and Mrs
Lacy left Tuesday for Jackson,
Mich. Mrs. Lacy accompanied her
and will also visit in Canada.
The Jolly Farmers Club meets
at Brockway town hall. Thursday
afternoon, October Both. Pot-luck
supper. Everybody turn out as
there will be an interesting pro
gram.
Bessie Grimes, of Almont. visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Grant Holden,
last week. On Sunday she return
ed home in company with Mrs
Holden, Rex, Bernice and Marjorie
Menzies.
Art Heath, former resident OF
this city, but now on a farm east
of Fargo, was in Yale Tuesday
and made the EXpositor force a
pleasant call. renewing his sub.
scription.
AL Kinsley drove by auto to
Ann Arbor Sunday where he took
his boy to the hospital to have his
adenoids and tonsils removed
James Welch accompanied them
as far as Flint.
An old-time dancing party will
be given at the Cadillac Hall
Emmett, Friday evening, Oct. 3lst
Music by Finzel's three-piece or
chestra. Everybody welcome. Bill
including war tax, $l.50.
An important business meeting
of the directors of the Yale Red
Cross will be held on Wednesday
evening, Oct. % at the city council
rooms. Every director urgently
requested to be present at 1880.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-23

Quite number from Yale attended
the u. Of NJ, M. A. G. football game in
Ann Arbor last SATURDAY..
Mrs. James Shaw went to Detroit on
Monday to spend the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Gene Wilt.
Elam Sloat left on Wednesday of
this week to spend the winter in Port
Huron with his son Charles and family.
Mildred Rub and two young lady
friends came up from Thomas Normal
to attend the o. L. ). dance last friday
evening.
Elizabeth McColl started Wednesday
for trip to New York City where she
will spend several weeks visiting and
sight seeing.
About twenty-five friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams called
on them at their home, southwest
of Yale, last Friday evening.
Lunch was served and each one
present spent the time pleasantly.
A number of the young men of Yale
are planning on organizing Booster
Club" in the near future, and expect
as a result of their work to put that
city back on the map.-Croswell Jeffer-
sonian. We never for one minute were
off the map, Mr.. Man of the Jefferson
ian. We Just mean to make a little
larger blot on it with the help of the
Booster Club.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-23
FARM FOR SALE

so acres, good house, small
barn, we'll located, 60 acres under
cultivation, soil gravelly loan.
Will sell or exchange for city
property. Write or phone w. G..
Wight, Yale, phone 16-3R. 30-4
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-23
Poultry Wanted

l will pay the highest market
price for all kinds of poultry. If
you have anything to sell notify
me and | will call. Will buy ev-
cry day. Call SO III rs.
1926 A. C. Sperry, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-23

David Beard in the village of
Ruby, 2 miles south of Atkins sta
ton, Saturday, Oct. 25th. G.. w.
Bell, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-23

Fred Smith, jr., one mile south
and one-half mile west of Rose
burg, Friday, Oct. oath. Fred
Smith and w. w. Lord, auction
eerS.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-23
AUCTION SALES

Fred Smith, Roseburg, on Fri
day, Oct. "a. at ~ o'clock. w. w.
Lord, assistant auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-23

RUBBER STANIPS-Pads, Inks,
Numbering Machines, Dating
Machines, Price and Sign Markers,
etc. Leave order at The Yale Ex-
positor, Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-23

I1r t'fl,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03

tie present day wave began, and
strangely enough, it IS in certain
Southern States that moonshining IS,
conducted upon large and profit
able scale. A special dispatch from
aiaccn, Georgia, brings the infcrna-
ton. that the business Of the United
States Court fer that district Is
larger than at any time il It's, his
tory. and that most of it deads with
the illicit manufacturing Of whisky.
IN cne week no$lass than 50 tfeferd-
ants were arraigned in mccnshining
eases to plead guilty or prepare for
trial for the next term of court.
On the docket there are near.y 200
cases in which the charge is the il
legal manufacture Of whisky. Some
weeks ago an impartial investigator
was sent into tie State Of Georgia
to repcr! upon the manner in which
Prohibition was working out there.
lie announced that it was great
success, that no one cared to have
tie law repealed. and he followed
| thfs with the naive statement that
:Aere were 5000 illicit disti!leries in
l:eorgia. philadelphia Inquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03

id.rcc in the northwestern section
Of The city and captured twenty-one
half pint bottles OF whisky. It was
learned that the darkey had been
selling the liquor at $3.50 per half
pint-tcn dollars a quart. The &C
cused was held for the action Of the
grand jury.
Rates, it seems, have advanced
materially since that time. Tive.
negroes last night had meabcr
Of their race arrested on the ictiargt~
&C obtaining money under false prs
lenses. In the Police Court this
morning The compliments alleged
they had given the accused tWe!Ee
dollars with which to purchase a
Quart Of whisky. He had failed. to
procure the liquor and refused to re-
fund the money. He offered . re-
turn ten dollars provided the charge
las withdrawn, and the complain
ants agreeing to drop the case,suPcn
this condition, alleged the enbez2ies
maid that amount and was released
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03
BUSINESS OF M0ONSHlNlNG


With the advent of the new dry
era in the United States there VIII
Be much interest felt III the methods
adopted for the enforcement of the
law. Whatever else may be said
about the liquor dealers in this sec
ton Ct the United States it,must be
admitted that they have generally
been scrupulous in the observance
Of the statutes. One OF the rca-
sons for this doubtless was the fact
that a license to sell liquor was q
valuable privilege not to be Lightly
r;sked. Another was the growing
tendency toward temperance, the
voluntary abstaining from .intoNica-
ting liquors on the part Of those who
recognized the evils Of over indul-
eence. and who also regarded the
saloon as an undesirable influence IN
American politics. But with the
Whole business placed under the ban
there will be much curiosity regard
irc re enforcement vf the law.
Although Maine was the first
State to adopt Prohibition as 8
principle it was in the South that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03

State Hospitsl,, who had been sued:
for G5o,oGc: Charles Curry a prom
inert stapntenr lavyer, narrowly es-.
.capci being severely. burned. He
was making an in.passioned plea for
his CLIENT, ard in emphasizing, !
point, brought. ,his hard violently
aga;ns5 his hip pocket. A box of
matches therein. exploded, setting
fire to the lawyers clothing. speeta-
1873. fought ;,ths fapss Yhie the
lswyer made frantic efforts to re-
n:cvc his outer cl5thing Judge
Richard S. Kerr, who was presiding,
iC:ncd m the gcneyal laughter when
lie fire was SuBtlped;, The argu-
mant concluded within Is minutes.
The jury brought in b Netdict for
pcJarnett.