davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
FASHION SHOWS
 HERE AND THERE
DeSigns From Both Sides oI
 Atlantic Told

By the Associated Press.
 New York, April 9.--Judged by Fifth Avenue windows and Firth Avenue walkers, the tashion edict that this was to be d season Of capes is being carried out,
 Ballooning full length In the spring breozs or futtcring just to half mast the new capes are Of many lengths and materials, Shoul- der capes give q new flare 10 coats of kasha or serge.
 Hip length capes which may be plea'ed, make an ensemble with q dress of the same material.
 Even dresses carry q bit of shoW- der drapory. suggesting an abbrevi- ated cape, which is particularly fiat terlug developed in the floating chif- ions of the evening gown.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
Valley Boy Aids
Bond Campaign
Especial Dispat2hl

BERkELEN, Sept so. -Willam
Waruc son Of Nr .hd Mrs. Waroe
oi-HerN q IoIu.Je, aud gradu-
atc of IIolty.lle high school. has
been appointed to the county orGa.
Hi5atiga Of the student rampa5ef
tor Amendment -, #ppo2riaE.. oe
tie .jailot in November, authorie
tag baajs fer state ana ruiNeE>la,
ha..2iugs Wurrc is e~e ctary g.
tar huad election committee and is
r. >aaaor at the University OF cas-
iors.a, heing affiliated with the
Achacau fraternity.
nue 10 his membership in ri
nelta rp>lounationa' journalistic
honorary society aud Sigma Delta
CHj professional journalistic ~oeie-
-, le W.< selected t. assist in The
pHhiaeiae t. @aqsain, the state with
tty aee1 ii the university ~ ne.
masaas Aaia5a.z. Naaae i ee3itas
~ lie EHe anl Gold
saas ~ ha~ registered at the
University - Aas lsaa peaa,aaat
i. paa.lrl in activities, ..za being
eHe III Tie s1el4r sHzEess ea tie
eafs4 Ca5tHa.a. To- r5eFJV orga
..41iua : striving II mfoan each
~ tae eeaatje~ - f.e site Is u
sbe H#. tar ,4aea#li8e 'u issue
ssast:ay -2.7a.aoa .o fts haild=
lag- aaa -5aaaaaa ~ aa d.a@> IL
B,sSe.gv a5 IT, S9a.Iggn
4raorh
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
HEAVY SLUGGLNG
IS EXPECTED At
FRIDAYS FIGHTS

H-axr e.a2 uiI t tae
milling a' ST.. lu.ai a.-u. 'oaor-,H
t-ae. respectfully .n fbe Il f4uni
-eau .rl. 81 which Al I.yea.uat
.as>-> '.a1A.E - ~a.h G@ar.ca~,
champion - II" Pacific ta.r ~ tte
.ta0..H igar division.
Tho 81 lor + r.ceit.l rid. LaNiaI
Haedua i, ii - f.-.f...a ~ =.
:a..ty - STU" .ppaH..r- sa.lv and
t..s.T- bis -tr5H -a-t -f#naa.ra7 aa Het
.aHa alln .ar ueHN., asia Iaptltt
Itoa ANsew-at Is PNeh
t- p.urea. trhWaE.H- ,.m 81
s- eae t-rt ata l.at+p-
l..sautlaf II. t.ot..r '.... "- ta
aeaf Fl fao fighting s a.so,
I1. winner .. tomrloH might ta'.
.I... ..l.I secure an eu-2 rN1 with
uova.e. tam.r Adama t0o bov who
aged f"a. sensational uatie- hero
waa Itas LEE.
joe Dr Laen Filipino niIte
raht. $40 Il Li.lod b. m..t Ge.e
L.z ii Ju iv onH n' tna.
.ad. .a.a taat fans latt -reu him
aU rh. receiving rld to thc Ia,t
tiue. Joe uaIizo, h. t.eE ain awful
Whaling tf4m leo Mitchell abaa
fHac Uach 4go and de insists hc
MID i, tHc pitching NJ fho e02a-r
mout with Geae .oeia- 4 big io..
lowing her. .tm III" taa~ viii BE-
puuu4 tpr him ~ "iu.
Young kid Mox uad Young smith,
fca'hcrasi2ht., VIII mco' in.tto fea.
tuue lral.m with wH oyer
Young Marquee to III, credit Mos f.
auxiou, - add another scalp TO bis
collection And Smith will have 10
sta, to stay ahead Of him. Frank
Lambardo. Phoenix battef, viii 20
ioal rounds or lcs- against DE Ia
Furnte-. local 1l0 FOUNDER.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
LOCAL CITIZEN
DENIES CHARGE
OF DISRESP ECT

The Pee~s has received The fol.
lowing I,tlyr from N. r. fauI. With
.4e request that i. Re ptmtrd ia tae
columns II th.s papy- Apparently
i is in reply 10 4 lc,t,r rcs.G>ra ~
Mr. Paul, taking nm to ta>a tos an.
oversight:
III C.ntru. N.'U.
>el, - is-i.
j. ii reo Percent aaypeetas
II tha An~aloar Flar
ottog dated Sepg. -eta NTH
the above sig1.trrc reached ma ts-
.a>. Ia.@ lJ's e.a1as ,Ha @
Nmerjea0 'ia1 ul>PaEr. em Il
p.@,r oi lasu.@s ut t,y a.a4 ue
uo. on Mgin street hyd lwf@ Ioas
aaaf tte#faas. ,==t#a# s.ee@s. 4t,s=
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rhs =. i. -. uaH H.- -
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=. taE i aa4s $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
New Magazine en-
{ hild Raising
TO Be Published
by aited Press Leased y ir9

Nm fO&t.. $500. .= aaae
tae s.un~s-s' s Il sozs - aue.a
specialists IN eaia.aa. air# .a
as.asa aaI #a=a .laae
s..a5a#f,. ea..ea .ta...HtH. +.
Magazine ~ r# -, ~ -
:usttqA appearance LAY.
sth.~ aa ~ 9#
=.#..a ar George }, siasht. H@..
tHt II Tie Parents Faa d -
N-s#riats.#, a#eH v-e- a..#s
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ri: w ."s-.,r r... parents
SIT tru e.t4 ~ a.s.- II arma
.3 rHt35rau t.H lJ51 fe colleges
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
low to Prepare
Crisp NafGIes

#a9f t#ae~ ~az.fr~
sa ~ e4aa4a5re.a
~z,g. Hsts.. es.e il
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## aa1a = -Hia ia~-e#.t 81
#.Na.Ht sss ss~.ts.
-.s.. Grease tae
tea#t,a =.r#a =
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a-
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'= -. aaE aea 49,. s,..s.
A5H ase @.z.l ~ 9.tU
5aea as&#.es gat -a.. aa.@ II
- ee.ea4 e a.s#z
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30


cry e Music, w1' s#t.anl the in.
te.oa RECEPTION u-.sh faculty
ab"ss :.e ,.r'H tana.s tar
le..a ha la4 Ht,>.a aat Miss
t5.. Nalo yt a.. ao.Iy.ay, wjli
asvg ~ ,ou1rsuu5-E VI raaala-
,a.~t taa accomplished na~ clans.
tl.a Mrs, aa.'->-|~a iae>." aad
n ~ ky. @ give >t.yr,l.a~, ,lH
-4aH presenting Nae=, aauhers
~. piaa H0Gas. &>~s> y1 hv MISS
..a.a N..s4.na. ANA .aa i4.tea, 81.
.t:ua."t# ..a..u>j.ian~
Ia. p1aEr invited -e ae rc.
.asaaa, aA#h w' ha .ae# : te
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
Fssusssas' ~ ias4Tl7s, ,gss1
MfLDRED FLANAGAN
ASSURED PLACE ON
PHfLOHEL4 CHORI s
lAAAlll 1itA11

REi'LAEuS, sept. @a...N.-. VI
drei j.aa.-Na ~ lG t.a.a ...- .a.
da5 a@~aseI .c a, r.
ue.a 'hesu~ aa
..H toy 'ar.4.# tH.. ..~.a
.attou ner. Uet .t III. Ea#
81 Ea'IaHaS.
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part tan.a#~ -ttr.a~
taf>Iay. aaa sill ~.a- ta~a aE.
a fIH el4H~. N-u- a.a- r. #U
a.reeHaaa # ter.a.#t .ts va#a#
taE fH.r a#HJ.E a... >#t# 81
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treH ta s#~
-
a Hae#- .#.- ...
f.atH- ..
s4#- 4..==
#4#F=5 5s> So
uH.a# H#-
e#~# -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
HIGH SCH0OI G. Il.
C.fB{NLT .1fEETS
IT MOORE HONE

lIi4H ~ aia
t#aS aPeH, ~ He# -
net meeting a#a Ms
! .a.eHa z-.s. 5ia. asanua.
l5sF~ tar E,f Gaf +.
t=ee eu'l ##..
~ - - E.1.v
a. eHa g. -. #.
tie haaie ~ nhvas Heaa.
THa r~. a.r r. ,te .=aE
VII ~ t=. #eas taf#ssa
01t5.ee~ sla Nil. r. -
the Reserve uarH e-. Eaa L.,
Hancock. president: na.l l'=....
vice - Heas N- ..sns
seeretarE5 tEa - @ 7aa
Ja,aH6iHa 6saaam. 7aa-H eaa:f=
man; Baie5 l##e1aaoa >aHN.a#
elai@aaa. ae8 El'aas We.ea. ,ar.s
chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
Household Helps

!. t rleea sra-t r Vegetables
u ..a ##.z - -stH5.#
lie #a->a. sa taea ass.
aa5ea Stt.s
5>e #=# -
49, - #a# f#E ea4 4a5#s#.s
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ter errsa ~.r.~ -ar.-
~. -a... ~. ~ .s.# j. tl.
-.- -.
81 -. aE>
....a.r- He--s - ~ .=.. .ara
E. p a-2sc2 m--i@suo Of a rte
from failing aja !.5.. tsp. a5
tHH sH
wa-a mall muffin pans a.o
11t ara3taE ., a-aa s.. s4ise ia Il
a. ..s.. ..r...s- E.. e'.t
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
F7REIF;So C00KER
INVALUABLE FELP
TO HOUSEKEEsPE,R

ta#az sz#ta=E.. EEaEaztz
a5g sl# aa4. a4E.>e#s =.
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Eu GJe. north NJ '.o-
tn-.'r- l~ Ha. oaa ~. ..st.#..
s..r-.. n4H4Fs#
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
Need Many Signs
Fer City Streets

Na.a#s - >aa#y5Ae# #tr.at
Ill. - posted - ,..et Intersection 5
n-l#r. tte r..y ts erkgsH
H.. e5t.. sa4s#e#s~ - .#ss t.# W"a..
h,.~t ~ f'e .5aH~ viii T. ~.,n
.5#..' - ....al#-s. =.f##. - 1.##
z.l E4s.l aEt IL aseE
.T... Nil - .....s..-..s, $50. :
z5N fe.s pests se- ~
.a#,I l#ss> WIS. #a sa#tt
-.@--g-.- =. a. @s.#as#.# #s-f#
g ~. - tHa Ha>f>
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
ticn ttW'es -
aef Dinner Tonight
= = - #e5fe -


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#=..-# :. 49,. ta.H .....
.=s
-H.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
I ougg Frorle's Ctab
To ere Dane FjiadH
ii ST. lLorH's Hall

T. .f ... at fa. epsIiG-
..e.. s ~.'s-u... t.r ta.
..s.u Hi-.E. W#.. l.ow@ ar ,ar
egae aeyaas k.aaa# - NaHN
.E.s a.. .a, 0a,.> I1.
- @. j.. I..l r. ~ May $
e.r.r. aHt
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-#Ug.
,a.fn Mil te
at ~ra.-~,. a-.-.te# tt. ti.s
.a H' 5a. ~a##-...- ,aaH.tF
#.l~ .~t wear,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
AngeIen0s Plan
District Trip

ua ~ Las ha-Ie~ org,.-
H... -e.a representatives
... nou'h r. urrt rhr Ina
-.' district -. d. al
.-er lHtuHd tua5E.
. a4aa.H'.m> Hl5eH aaye
t#r 1H ~~.eu 'a ,n~r#rr th"
H- #H III. cans. ~r.fm arr
I.- At~ C.tr Tcaraeg,
i5|-H ~raaa. T.#caa.- a~>oria-
....: County Ie.r5ur>' a-e.ciat.ar;
.atsHfH planning eaum'->,.H
t..-- a.e t.-.t wI. I" arranged
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
MARIN COUNTY RRUsH
ErHE is UNDER CONTROL

@EfALlHA t#' ',gt. @a
GonneGs c1Heo, aad hye1 gained
iday 81 teh brush lire WGica s&ept
over 1,2;0 #rtcs Of faarh lHHl III
Narin county within teM hou,,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
lTtstiG3 EFdGGU0r To
-Ncct At Ling0 Home

#a ao .51at rewtgr~ Of the
Christian Gn.ca1or Society Of the
S-r, >rr. Chri~.Iaa church and
tr.gr> Hi'' heu a social at
p. ling A4me. - Vine s,
-. ea5##5#.es ~ arH. a@eueHtS
ready a#,t. at IT,, arg3aSrG
s-a=~4 4ee> which wi1l
' H- 80 'e.ugH.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
Thursday, September 20, 1926

destroying one ranch
1ouse a.l rat -'aa'!er boi'dmg3
ora pomhY u,ant With "A start
u5 5000 hons is buiidmg on the
-#Hlcra ranch, LonPoc, santa
Iarhula comfy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30

Weekly attendance III movies j.
ninety million which j, a lol of diitt
dishes Ill the sink.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
CONSISTS IS FOLLOWS

Geel 80 Lac ssHe aaes sooa ..a.as e.tr'
t#aH#s s1egaaras Tiffany
sl Hdra. tas stsre ast praee; Wlnd
: = :
saath
i. picture
&el3 Barker. moving = Leo eyey.A.a5 sells Be
o
TE45-5
NJ zt2aHS 1Aa.s1.. o"s4s , J. eU7,s. Agesoaacr
77z==l1lz=z7a1= =.zzsssz===5az====lgt~=-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
= Icitfui ReocD.ign
ElaUsd For Tcniq',t
1t icade3ly {. j{as:e

s=#9~ aa3 ##s = 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30

I-. uce rlat. I.I ..#,. rs tt.
|Wua T. HVe. north NJ '.o-
tr-.' IS rs Hu. ot.. #u. ..at.#..
.#.I#. Nut#EFt.#
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30

- f: 81 u .r.1I- - n e.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24

torie valley Is the Washington Memo
rial chapel, a stone edlfice constructed
during the last 20 years, for its cor
nerstone was laid on the one hundred
and twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
evacuation, June 10, 1908. The chapel
Is barely 100 feet long, butts Its beauty
and harmony Of design make up for
what 1t lacks In size. Patriotic or
CARNATIONS have donated many artis-
tic memorials for the chapel, which
glorify religion and illustrate history.
Urged Religious Duties.
Over the entrance porch is another
message of Washington's carved in
stone-the message to his soldiers
when he gave orders for Sunday serv-
ices at Valley Forge: 'While we are
zeaously performing the Duties Of
good Citizens and Soldiers, we GER
tainly ought not to be inattentive to
the higher Duties OF Religion. To the
distinguished Character of Patriot 1t
should be our highest glory to add the
more distinguished Character Of
Christian"
Also worthy Of notice are the carved
stone pulpit, parclose, and lectern, the
oaken choir stalls with their beautiful,
carving concentrating one OF the
brigndes nj Valley Forge, the Wash.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
RESULTS PROVE
VALUE OF GRAIN
WITH PASTURE

Strangely enough, most dairymen
never stop to think that in some
respects dairy COW Is good deal
like a human being. At any rate,
she needs enough to eat in good,
nourishing feed, if she is to con-
tinue to do days work every day
In spite Of this fact, most cow
owners thoughtlessly turn their
herds out to pasture as soon as the
grass comes up thick and green.
cutting down or cutting out the
grain ration without any thought
to the amount of real nourishment
their cows are going to get.
Scientific studies OF grass have
shown that while it contains all the
elements necessary to maintaining
health and condition these are not
present in large quantity. Grass
at its best is over half water, and
a COW has to eat an enormous
quantity of pasture daily to &c
feed she needs.
1t is true that fresh spring or IS
is a good tonic. 1t is green, juicy
and palatable. Cows like 1t. It
actually stimulate milk production.
But grass under these conditions
should be used more as a tonic than
as feed. No human being would
stop eating meat, potatoes and veg
etables simply because he was TAX
ing a spring tonic to tone up his
system. Yet too many farmers be-
lieve their cows do not need grain
simply because thev have grass to
Craze upon.
Actual tests have showed the eff
fects of pasture feeding as COM
pared with the use of grain, par
ticularly through the spring and
early summer. A summary of cow
testing association reports by E. A.
Hanson, of Minnesota, shows that
1881 cows receiving no grain on
pasture averaged 22S lbs. of butter
fat per year at feed cost of
$4187. Compared with this, 572
cows receiving grain while on pas
ture averaged 296 lbs. Of hrtterfat
per year at total feed cost OF
$4935.
Thus, $748 additional, si,ant for
feed during the pasture season.
brought an added return Of 6S his.
of butterfat from each one At 40c
per lb. fat was worth S2T 20-or \
profit Of s19.72 over the added cost
of the feed
All dairymen should use posture,
Il they should use 1t intel'igently
and should use 1t with grain. The
profit figures shown above probe-
bly, could be realized by any COW
owner who followed the best feed
Ing practice at this time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24

q slightly different angle, It Is costing
our farmers 81 ,20OO00,000 year In
feed, labor and overhead expense to
keep the 100000 tramp cows that
produce less than the U. s. average
milk production per COW. And none OF
these tremendous losses will be stopped
until American farms are put on d
business basis.
That Is the opinion Of James ID.
Larrowe, successful business man
whose clearly defined ideas on farm
ing are the result of facts, proven on
his noted Barro Research Farm and
coupled with government and state
field data covering thousands Of east
ern and southern farms.
We talked together in his office, WIS.,
tied his research farms, questioned the
nutrition experts, former college pro.
fessors, fact and detail hunters In his
recently organized Larrowe Institute
of Animal Economics, and ! was
amazed to learn how closely inter
woven the businesses of milk, egg and
meat production were with the general
business structure of the nation, and
the large part they play in our ma
tional economic life.
| wanted to get into the data, re-
ports and charts used by the Institute
workers, so started at the beginning
with simple question. Suppose" l
asked, "a farmer is making living
milking cows, producing few eggs,
feeding few hogs and growing crops
to feed his stock. He feels his cows
ought to make more profit. What can
he do that will increase his profits
increase his profits right away. not
next year,"
The answer / received certainly hit
the nail on the head.
Answer: you are depending on
cows for living. Milk at low cost Is
what you want. Very well. 1t takes
good cows, good hay and a good grain
ration to make money. You can't buy
better cows, unless you have the
money. You can't breed a new gen
Grafton Of better cows from the ones
you have. That takes years. But you
can, in four cases out of Ave, improve
or change your grain ration. feed each
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24

The colonial doorway to George
WashIngton's headquarters at Valley
Forge, where the American Revolu-
tionary army spent the terrible winter
of 1777-7s
ington door, the gift of the Philadel-
phia chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. and the stained
glass windows that tell the story OF
Washington up to his Inauguration as
President.
on the west side of the chapel Is
the Cloister of the Colonies, which
when completed will consist of ID
bays, each commemorative one of the
original Colonies. On the east side
is the porch of the Allies and back of
It the Patriots hall, The library will
form the extreme eastern part and
the Thanksgiving tower with a chime
of 10 bells will surmount the group.
Every hour patriotic air will be
played on this national chime.
Visited by Thousands.
From these brief descriptions one
may gain an Idea of Valley Forge as
II Is today. Its easy access from Phil
adelphia by train or auto enables the
tourist to include 1t easily In his itin-
erary, but
Does the pilgrim count the miles
When he travels to some distant
shrine3
II Is estimated that over 100000
persons annually visit II. In 1893 the
State of Pennsylvania established and
set aside 472 acres In the valley that
the site and fortihcations may be
maintained as nearly as possible In
their original conditions. ~. NJ, r.
In the Journal of the National Educa-
tlon Association.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24


income" because labor income repre-
sents the amount of earnings left for
one years work after all expenses
and interest at so on our investment
have been taken into account. II we
can't make money. why farm at
ALI
Quite big difference between 81, 423
and sos as the result of whole years
work At least that Is how 1t struck
me, listening to James X. Larrowe out
line the three factors which are keep
ing down profits In Americas greatest
industry. These are the waste. not
the cost, of feed, the low production
per animal, and the waste OF time be-
cause of poor management
Or, looking at the Same picture from
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
'.Tranp" Couos Cost Farmers
More Than Billion q Year
Huge Drain on Agriculture Can Be Offset BY Better
Methods, Says Institute Founder
BY I. J. RRosEMER

tables did more to convince me that
farm profits depend upon efficient
feeding than have any figures had
ever seen In this age of statistics and
nation Of statisticians. These data
are worth good many hundred dol
lars to any thinking farmer keen
enough to learn the lesson they teach.
In the table are given pictures In
figures of what resulted from years
work on two large groups of farms.
In the very first line is shown the last
thing a farmer finds out-his yearly
labor income. The farmers in Group
1 make $1.423 labor income. That
sum is practically Is times greater
than the labor income made by the
farmers In Group 2.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24

Pounds of butterfat per
COW Eft AV
Economy and Efficiency of Feeding.
Feed per unit livestock 100 : ll9
Receipts per 500 led
livestock ............ l7o wi
Receipts per 500 fed
dairy cattle, ......... 22t lis
A study of the two columns of fig
ures shows that there was only a
small difference In the average capital
invested In the two groups of farms.
More intensive farming was practiced
by the farmers In Group They had
more livestock and more cows per
farmer, per acre and per man. Their
enterprises made possible more hours
of productive work per farm.
A further study of the figures shows
that the farms In Group / produced
more efficiently than did those in
Group 2. The Group farms produced
larger crop yields-12286 against 500,
basing 1000 as an average. Group |
farms produced more butterfat per
cow-249 pounds per COW as against
DOT pounds. Or. to put It In terms OF
milk, approximately lila pounds per
COW as against SOFA pounds.
That brings US to the points OF ysxe
lesson worth mailing down. These
points are as follows:
"a The intelligent, efficient feeding
good roughage plus milk-making
grain ration--practiced on Group !
farms, returned $225 for every 500
worth OF feed fed dairy cattle. (2) On
the other farms only about half as
much, or to be exact. only Sis was
returned out of every 500 worth Of
feed. (s) On one group Of farms the
crops Of SO acres plus purchased con-
centrates show yearly labor income
of 81, 428-primarily because more In
telligent feeding resulted In receipts
Of $225 from over 500 worth Of rough
age, farm-grown grains and pur-
chased concentrates az The other
group cleared only sos labor income
| for IL months hard work, and had
receipts Of only Sis from every 500
worth Of feed.
Little wonder the Larrowe Institute
| of Animal Economics was founded to
study the economics of efficient pro-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
Mu Faporife Stories
pp lRurN s. corn
And Worth tho Money Too

And Worth the Money Too!
A noted lawyer down in Texas, who
Iabored under the defects Of having
a high temper and Of being deaf, was
trying a case In a courtroom presided
over by younger man, for whom the
older practitioner had a small opinion.
Presently in an argument over
motion there was clash between the
lawyer and the Judge. The judge or
dered the lawyer to sit down, and as
the lawyer, being deaf, didn't hear
him and went on talking, the Judge
fined him $40 for contempt OF court.
The lawyer leaned toward the clerk
and cupped his hand behind his ear.
what dA he say?" he inquired.
HE fined you s10," explained the
clerk.
"For whatT'
For contempt of this court" said
the clerk.
The lawyer shot poisonous look
toward the bench and reached q hand
into his pocket.
'Tn pay it now" he said. ITS .
just debit"