Nebraska Newspapers

    " THE FRONTIER 1
P. H. CRONIN, PUBLISHER,
h *y, C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager.
tf’NEILL, NEBRA8K<|
Had Recently Purcahsed
Store in Mitchell—No
Known Cause
Mitchell R. D., Hept. '—The mys
terious disappearance ot .T. L. Cahill,
former superintendent of schools at
grocery in Mitchell late in August
Murdo. who bought the Golden Rule
has Just became Known. He has
not been seen or heard from since
September 4, when he started to
Mitchell from Murdo by car. His
wife at Murdo, and Hellgeland Ren
ner, the former proprietor of the
Golden Rule, have been unable to
secure any trace of him since that
date.
The only possible explanation
which has been offered in the case is
that Mr. Cahill might have been tem
porarily affected mentally, as there
Is no indication of financial or fnjnily
troubles which might have led him to
leave in this manner. He was ill with
Influenza early last spring and it is
believed this possibly may have left
after effects. He did not have any
large amount or money with him at
the time of his disappearance, so it is
rot believed that he could have been
the victim of foul play.
Mr. Cahill, who has been In charge
of the Murdo schools for 10 years,
came to Mitchell in August and closed
a deal for the purchase of the Golden
Rule grocery. He had previously been
In the grocery business. At the same
time he purchased the Pat Condon
residence, planning to move hie fam
ily here as soon as possible. He made
substantial payments on both the
store and the hotfse.
On the afternoon of Labor Day Mr.
Cahill went to Murdo by train to see
his wife and their daughter who was
to enter school in Mitchell. He had
rented a room for her here to be used
until Mrs. Cahill moved to Mitchell
aad they obtained possession of their
sew home. On the following day he
started back to Mitchell and not a'
trace has been found of him since
that time. His disappearance was
not known until Mrs. Cahill tale
phwned to Mitchell to learn why he
did not write to her. and It was then
^ound that he had never returned to
Mitchell.
Attorneys who have been Investi
gating the case find all of his affairs
In excellent condition. It was thought
tor a time that he might have been
ill and taken tt a hospital, but sev
eral hospitals In the state which were
communicated with, reported that no
person answering his description had
been brought In as a patient.
Mr. Cahill Is about 65 years old and
Is six feet two inches tali. He has
snow white hair and Is smooth
shaven.
r m t
CHARGED WITH
ATTACKING GIRL
Rec Heights, S. D., Garage
Man May Get Hearing at
Present Term of Court
Miller, 8. D, Sept. (Special)—
Arthur Dale, filling station and
garage man of Ree Heights, was held
here Monday by Justice Bard In
12,000 bonds on the charge of at
tempted attack on Ethel Hammlll, a
15-year-old girl who was staying at
his house going to school. His wife
attended the fair and it was while
he was alone with the girl that the
alleged attempt occurred. Circuit
court Is now In session here and It
is likely that his trial will come up
soon. He waived examination at Mte
hearing before the Justice.
REDFIELD TO ENTERTAIN
8. D. FEDERATED CLUB8
Redfield, S. D., Sept. *■—"Women
of the organized and 'federated
clubs of Redfield have united In
bringing to thte elty one of the most
interesting assemblages that has ev
er gathered here. Federated clubs
of the st-.te will hold their annual
convention here the second, third
and fourth cT October, bringing here
probably 175 delegates, and a suffi
cient number of other active club
members to double that number.
Committees are already at work
making arrangements for the local
handling of the convention, while
clubs all over the state have select
ed their delegates and are making
arrangements to have as many
mebers attend as is possible.
The movement Is headed in this
city by the Twentieth Century club
under the leadership of Mrs, H. G.
Schwartz and the Thursday club,
whose president Is Mrs. Roy T.
Bull. Since the Invitation was ex
tended, the Helping Hand society
bus federated and \4111 assist in
the entertainment of visitors.
One source of especially lively In
terest In this year's convention la
the fact that it la the occasion for
the biennial election of officers,
which will introduce a lively ele
ment of politics In the convention.
Mrs. E. R^ Buck retires from the
presidency after having served
three years because of a change in
the year of electing officers, whict
extended h.er term one year.
HURON MAN WINNER
IN BUTTER CONTESTS
Huron, S. D., Sept. —For the
third time in eight years Knute
Greenquist of the Huron Dairy Pro
ducts, of Huron, has won the state
championship for creamery butter at
the state fair, and carried off the sil
ver trophy cuF sr gold medals given
by the state &. Iry associations. In
addition ha has- placed among th«
winners or other years, taking twe
ae»>nds, o*',7 hitd and two fourths
Last yea n Kond. His score
this yt*
SAVE BIG SUM
TO COAL USERS
Governor Bryan Asserts Re
tailers Have Been Taking
Exorbitant Profit
Lincoln, Neb, Sept. - (Special)
—Governor Bryan declares that he
has been making a survey of the sit
uation and finds that the coal dealers
In the various parts of the state have
been charging $4 to $6 a ton yross
margin for their products, and that
he stands ready now to break these
prices tf municipalities or committees
In the town will place their orders
with him. He has installed R. E.
Wolfe in his office to take charge of
the distribution of the ample supply of
coal that the governor says he now
commands, and that if other states
desire to share in the advantage he
is willing to open his source of supply
to them He says that he can save
tho householders of the state $15,
000,000 on their winter coal supply if
the desire to buy through him. He
predicts that the most effective part
of the state competition he is of
fering will be the decrease in prices
that it will force in the various towns
and cities.
OBJECT TO BEING TAKEN
INTO CITY CORPORATION
Lincoln, Neb, Sept. (Special)
»—W\ E. Majors and others who re
side south of the state normal school
at Pern have filed with the supreme
court an attack upon the law under
which the town of Peru is trying to
annex their property and make them
citizens without their consent. The
state land holdings Of seventy acres tie
between the town and the property
sought to be annexed. At a rece,nt
session of the legislature the rep
resentative from Peru secured the
passage of a law that permit* *
municipality adjacent to state pro
perty to reach beyond that holding
and take in territory beyond.
Major says that tKis is special
legislation, and that it fits conditions
at Peru only. He maintains that he
and others located where they did
because of the nearness of the normal
school, which furnishes primary faci
lities to them, and that their group
is not a natural grow’th of the town
itself. They say that anexation will
resul In two distinct towns being cal
led one when acres of state land se
parate them.
8EEKS HEAVY DAMAGES
FOR BEING ARRESTED
Omaha, Neb., Sept. —George
Kreifel arrested at Table Rock, Neb.,
last October in connection with the
robbery of two stores there, has en
tered a suit for $10,000 damages
against the Reliable Detective agency,
Omaha, charging false arrest and im
prisonment.
Kreifel alleges that representatives
of the agency took him into custody
at Table Rock, held him incommuni
cado in the Jail there, later moved
him to the Jail at Elk Creek, Neb.,
where a crowd gathered and that this
crowd would have hanged him had
they been able to get him through
a window.
Kreifel states that he was released
the next day. The General Casualty
and Surety company Is made the co
defendant in the suit.
KNOX COUNTY FAIR
HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE
Bloomfield, Neb,, Sept - (Special)
—Knox county fair is proving a re
| cord breaker. All attendance records
were broken Wednesday when a crowd
| of 10,000 people passed through the
gates. A committee of business men
counted 3,500 parked cars. It was the
biggest crowd ever assembled in
northeast Nebraska. Exhibits in all
departments are far In excess of pre
vious years. There are over three
hundred entries in the swine depart
ment and others are in proportion.
The educational department from
schools all over the country is excel
lent. Agricultural and fine arts are
almost double any previous year. The
attendance yesterday was about 4,
000. Today is Crofton day and mon
ster crowd was expected. Winneteon
defeated Wausa in Wednesday’s ball
game 5 to 3. Osmond won from Win
netoon Thursday, 7 to 2.
WANTS~CUSTpMERS AS
rrs STOCKHOLDERS
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. ■**. (Special)
—The Western Public Service com*
pany, which operates public utilities
In half a dozen towns in the state,
was before the state railway commis
sion Thursday asking for permission
to issue $200,000 of first preferred
stock. Its officials told the commis
sion that the purpose was not to se
cure new capital, as it is being ade
quately financed by the Chicago Trust
company, but that it desires to es
tablish customer-ownership of stock,
and thus secure the interest of local
patrons while at the same time per
mitting them to share in the profits
of the enterprise they patronize. It
proposes making extensions at Chud
ron, Holdrege and Scottsbluff and
running transmission lines from Ax
tell to Kearney, Auburn to Missouri
points and from Chadron to Crawford.
Still Hold Deroit
Men at Ogalla, Neb.
Ogalla, Neb, Sept. The funer
al of Grover C. Rodman, said to
have been shot and killed in an al
tercation with two tourists, said to
be from Detroit, Mich., near Brule.
Neb., Wednesday night was held
Friday. No charge has yet been
filed against either Harry Carlson
or Mali Worden, said to be machin
ists, from an automobile plant in
Detroit on a vacation trip west, who
are detained pending investigation.
k
LOSTHUSBAND
IN JAPQUAKE
Former Omaha Society Girl
Returns To Her OM
Nebraska Home
Omaha, Neb., Sept. ' -Despite
her terrible experience in the Japan
ese earthquake, Mrs. Frances Fitz
patrick Osato, former society girl, is
going back to the land of the rising
sun, she told the United Press in an
exclusive interview today.
Rolling waves, crumbling masses
of brick and mortar and human
bodies; her husband and their second
child no dopbt dead; thousands of
criminals with pilage and murder in
their hearts roving what once had
been highways; flames to the right
and left, and a slender bobbed haired
woman in a torn klmona fleeing,
stumbling rising, with her infant hug
ged to her breast; then an open space
and safety.
This is part of Mrs. Osato’s story.
She arrived here last night with her
daughter Sono.
Her husband, Shqjl Osato, Japanese
artist, and their other child Teru
are believed to be dead.
"Often I laughed at trese earth
quakes—they came three of four
times a week,66 Mrs. Osato said.
"Then came one I didn't laugh at.
I was in Yokohama and my husband
in Tokio. There’s a Japanese news
paper man searching for my hus
band.
But regardless of the outcome of
the search, I am going back—to my
husband if he is alive, or to his peo
ple if he is dead."
Mrs. Osato has not forgotten how
to laugh. A smile, a little wan, was
on her lips at times as she related
her Btory.
“1 was in Yokohama visiting friends
and was preparing to bathe,” she
said. “Then came the rumble, a
terrible shock and down came the
bungalow.
!! I covered my baby with my body
and ran to the street. Not a house
was standing. With my friend’s hus
band we started our flight. Flames
raged. Streets were blazing fur
naces.
“There was no chance to go to my
husband. Miles of trudging through
a blazing furnace, with touhsands of
korean prisoners pillaging and kill
ing on the roadside. And then, I had
my baby to think of.
"We lived on one potato and water
the first day, then were taken to the
Athletic club where we got meals
and blankets.”
A sailor carried Mrs. Osato and
her child aboard the Dongola, sailing
from Yokohama to Kobe. At Kobe
she was changed to the President
Jetferson, where every comfort .and
luxury was provided.
DEPOSITS ARE
TO BE SHAVED
Nebraska State Treasurer
Notifies Bankers of Pro
posed Withdrawals
•
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. —State
Treasurer C. D. Robinson nas an
nounced that a letter was going to
banks of Nebraska, in which state
fundp are deposited, advising them
that from $1,000 to $6,000 of the state
money would be withdrawn because
“receipts are very light at this sea
son of the year and expenditures
heavy.”
The banks will be asked for vary
ing amounts, according to the
amount of state money, deposited
with them, the treasurer announced.
The withdrawals will total about
$50,000, he stated. The letter states
that the treasurer is calling upon the
banks "as a last resort” and con
cludes with the statement:
“You may rest assured that we will
try to re-deposit the amount called
out as soon as we have sufficient
surplus.”
It is estimated that about $2,250,
000 is deposited in Nebraska bank|i
by the state.
SCHOOL DI8TRICT IS
PART OF DAKOTA CITY
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. (Special)
—In an opinion by Assistant Attorney
General Dort, asked for by Dakota
county authorities, it is held that
when the city limits of Dakota City
were enlarged by the taking in of a
portion of territory belonging to a
school district the added territory
automatically became a part of the
Dakota City district as well as a
part of the city. The attorney gene
ral cites section 6582 of the statute
as the last expression of the legisla
ture on the question, but is unable to
cite any supreme court decisions, as
the question has never been before
it for adjudication. He adds that he
is not unaware of section 6241, which
provides for formation of new dis
tricts and change of boundaries.
NEGRO SLAYER WILL BE
RETURNED TO SCENE
Alliance, Neb., Sept. ~V— (Special)
—-Linzle Robins, 24 years oid, colored,
w'ho escaped after shooting Fred
Ellis, also colored, has been arrested
at Vinita. Gkla., according to a mes
sage received here by the sheriff.
Robins will waive extradition and
Sheriff Jones will leave for him with
in a few days. Ellis, known here as
one of the most industrious workers
of his race, quarreled here with
Robins over a colored woman. The
final, fatal dispute was over a gamb
llr*g game at a colored dance hall.
: The slaying took place August 3
PRETTY WOMAN
PAYS BIG FINE
Wife of Former Booze Run«
ner Possesed Liquor—Her
Family Prominent
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. ' (Special)—*
Mrs. Treva Hawkins’ pretty face and
natty knickers did not save her from
a fine of $100 and costs when arraign
«^fl In court on the charge of being
in possession of illegal liquor. She
was arrested with her husband, a for
mer booze runner, after a very ex
citing race in the night-time# with
state booze hounds, in which 60 miles
an hour was hit up. Hawkins was
fined $200 and costs and his new car
ordered confiscated, after which the
federal officers took them in charge
and held them In jail. The woman
belongs to a well-to-do family in
Red Cloud. Her father is here to as*
slst her.
STATE FAIR AT
HURON SUCCESS
S. D. Exposition Wins Out
Financially—Last Awards
Made Friday
Huron, S. D., Sept. 'H^-South Da
Swta’s state fair came to a close Fri
day night with an attendance of ap
proximately 25,000 persons for the
day. Ten thousand and five hundred
passed through the gates up to noon
it was announced at the office of the
fair secretary.
State fair officials are firm in their
opinion that this year’s fair, depsite
the fact that the attendance during
the five days was not a record
breaker, was the most successful fair,
financially, in the history of the state.
Award for the champion baby of
South Dakota went to Natalie Van
arrdale Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Vanarsdale, of Huron.
Natalie scored 99.5 per cent.
Vern Erickson of Alcester, who de
feated Frank Lundeen, the world’s
champion horseshoe pitcher in an
exhibition game at Sioux City last
fall by throwing 45 ringers in a 50
point game, won the state horseshoe
tournament at the fair grounds by
winning all games but one, which
he lost by one point, 25 to 24.
Final awards in the various depart
ments of the boys and girls club work
were made Friday. The codington
county team consisting of Owen Mil
ler of Henry, Felix Mackay of Water
town and Joe Feyerisen of Krans
burg1, won first in livestock judging
and will be sent to the International
Stock show at Chicago, a* well as the
interstate fair at Sioux City.
EXTEND SCOPE
.COAL BUSINESS
Governor Bryan of Nebras
ka Agrees to Lend Aid to
People of Other States
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. ^(By the
A. P.)—Governor Chas. W. Bryan of
Nebraska has gone into the coal
business, not only for Nebraska but
for surrounding states, h.® annouced
saying that if any other states ask
ed him to help lower coal prices he
“would do all possible, humanely and
physically, to break the national
combine.” The governor announced
that he had received requests from
“big farm organizations” in Kansas,
Oklahoma and South Dakota for
information as to whether he could
furnish them coal at reduced prices
and that he would answer these let
ters by saying that he would prob
ably be able to help them.
Governor Bryan, who has been
working on the Nebraska coal sit
uation for some weeks, declared that
he has hired R. F. Wolfe, Bethany,
Neb., as assistant in his coal busi
ness, and that Mr. Wolfe would help
the governor in his fight for cheap
er coal for Nebraskans—and for per
sons or organizations In other states
if the demand arose. Mr. Wolfe, the
governor declared, will be paid out
of a 25 cent per ton margin over the
mine price of coal which the govern
or buys.
SALESMAN HELD FOR
THEFT OF AN AUTO
Watertown, S. D., Sept. C. L.
Daniels reported to be engaged as a
traveling salesman out of Watertown,
is 1. uned in a warrant for arrest here
and is being held in Mineapolis, ac
cording to word received by Sheriff
C. R Goss, awaiting arrival of Cod
ington county officials. McDaniels
is wanted for ernbezzelment.
Although little is yet known con
cerning details of the case, it is al
leged that McDaniels disappeared
with a car and funds of the North
ern Produce Company, while engag
ed in working in the vicinity of
Ramona, S. D. The complaint was
made by a Mr. Schoemaker.
McDaniels was arrested here last
year, according to information from
the sheriffs office on a charge of
giving bad checks.
Le Mar to Hold Its
Annual Fall Festival
Le Mars. Ia., Sept. t -(Special.)
—Le Mars will hold ari annual Fall
Festival commencing Sept. 17 to
£2 Inclusive. Among the main at
tractions will be the Snapp Broa
Bixpoeition Showf, who also furnish
the attractions at Ak-Sar-Ben csle
truiion in Omaha.
COOUDGFS FOND
OF PUIIH F000
"Mac,” Their Boston Waiter,
Talks About Their Simple
Gastronomio Tastes.
Boston, Mass.—Much has been writ
ten lately about the simple ftrstes and
unassuming ways of Calvin CooUdgq,
now President of the United States,
and of Mr^ Coolldge, and those Who
are well acquainted with them jay
this simplicity permeates their ore.
When Coolldge was governor of Mas
sachusetts he and Mrs. Coolldge made
their home at the Adams house, and
their regular waiter there, “Mac," who
Is known to many hundreds of Bos
tonians, told a writer for the Boston.
Sunday Advertiser a lot about their!
gastronomlcal tastes. Said he:
“Their breakfast order was always
the same—Two Special No. l*s, grape
fruit for Mra. Coolldge and orange
fqr me.’
“Special No. 1 never varied. It
consisted of two small pots of coffee,
graham muffins and fruit.
“Mr. Coolldge would give the order
and call for a dean glasa and a whole
orange. He would squeeze the orange
himself Into the glass, and drink the
juice.
silent at Meal*.
"Mrs. Coolidge always bad half *
grapefruit.
"They were generally alone at break
fast, as their boys were at school and
only vlclted them In vacation time.
Once, though, when the boys were
there, they wanted ham and eggs for
breakfast. Mrs. Coolidge ordered itj
for them, but when the governor found
it out, he frowned n giving the kid*
meat for breakfast. 1
“They were seldom at my table for
lunch, as they were both often gone
all day. But they would be back for
dinner, unless they were dining out
"Then Mrs. Coolidge used to order
a chop—the way you do,” interpolated
"Mac,” who has an uncanny memory
for the likes and dislikes of every one
of his patrons.
"Sometimes she would have a steak,
But Mr. Coolidge always made his din
ner on eereal—usually grape nuts and
tea or milk.
"He was just as quiet at their family
meals as he Is In public life. Hardly
ever said a word. Breakfast over, he
would go away In silence.
“They seldom had guests, except Mr.
and Mrs. Frank W. Steams, who were
with them frequently.
"Sometimes there would be one or
two-others with them at dinner. On
those occasions Mrs. Coolidge would
try every way in the world to get him
to join In the conversation. Nothing
doing. He would look and listen, but
hardly ever opened his mouth—except
for his grape nuts. Once In a while he
would shoot a little smile—like this—■’*,
and for a fleeting Instant "Mac” was
the living Image of the President
Lapsing back to his natural expres
sion, which is Intense but amiable^
‘Mac” continued:
“He Is a hard man to get at If you
know what I mean. But when you
once do get at him, you find he has
one of the best hearts in the world.
All Liked Mrs. Coolidge.
"But for kindness and a charming)
manner combined, Mrs. Coolidge was
the one. Every waiter In the dining
room liked to serve her. She was al-|
ways considerate, always appreciative1
for anything done for her. If Mrs.)
Coolidge once knew you, she knew you'
everywhere, no matter where she hap-j
pened to meet you. In the hotel cor-1
rldor, or In the street she would al
ways bow. She’s a fine woman.
"I used to look at those boys, and
their good manners, and wonder how
qhe did it But then, bringing up
six. (Six little McKeoughs, remem
ber.) ,
“I said to one of my boys the other
day, ‘Look at young Calvin CooUdga.
His father's President of the United!
8tates, and he’s looking for farm work
at $3.60 a day. I suppose if I wa*
•resident you’d be wanting to taka l*i
easy in the White House.’ ”
A Healthy Climate.
‘'Tog most go to the healthleel
neighborhood you can And," said th«
eminent specialist to Mr. Forsythe.
“And when you get there you must
stay there for six months and havd
a thoroughly good rest"
In due course Mr. Forsythe arrived
at the seaside town he had selected
and Inquired of one of the old Inhab*
Wants If It was a really healthy neigh'
borhood.
“Well, you see me," said the old
man, who was a fine specimen of
health and vigor “when I came here
I couldn't walk across the room and
I hadn’t the strength to utter a single
word. I had scarcely a hair on my
dead and I had to be lifted on and
off the bed.”
“Ah, you give me hope," said the
invalid. “How long have you beau
here?”
“I was born here," was the reply.
Missing Links.
The owner of a coconut plantation!
has trained a monkey to climb the
trees and gather the nuts. But that lg
too much like his usual occupation to
count for much. In China they bad
done better than that a century ago,
for there they had been trained to
pull rhubarb and gather rice. la
Abyssinia they had simian torch-bear**
ers for supper parties, but the station
master at Ultenhagq, a small waysMe
1 station In Gape Colony, did better £ad
trained a baboon to act as slgnahimq
and work the switches.
if. A universal custom
Alter that benefits every*
Everv ^
rj*1/ Aids digestion,
Meal c,eanses *tie teeth,
7 soothes the throat.
WRKjLEYS
a good thing
to remember
THE*;
FLAVOR LASTS
PATIENTS AIDED BY RADIO
Helped to Forget Their Shattered
Nerves and Takes the Place
of Sedatives.
Combating the drug habit was not
aasong the uses to which it was be
lieved that the radio could be put,
even by its most optimistic promoters.
Yet it has been discovered that pa
tients in hospitals equipped with radio
sets which can pass along afternoon
and evening concert programs, are
helped to forget their sufferings and
are less In need of narcotics to quiet
their shattered nerves. The radio
goes far toward carrying into the
wards the gayety and cheer that have
been hitherto only for the healthy
world outside. Inasmuch as all doc
tors agree that many drug addicts ac
quire the addiction during convales
cence In hospitals, this achievement
becomes one of the most Important
that has thus far been set down to the
credit of the radio. The radio may
remain a toy or a Jest for the healthy
and cynical. It has already estab
lished itself as a heaven-sent blessing
for shut-ins.—New York Tribune.
TO HAUL AWAY MOUNTAIN
Workmen Near Bisbee, Ariz., Ar*
Trying a New Venture in
Copper Mining.
For some time past, it seems, work
men near Bisbee, in Arizona, have
been trying a new venture in copper
mining. Instead of following the pre
scribed method of hollowing out a
mountain and using shafts and tun
nels, they dig it down with seam
shovels and cart it away. One can
form some idea of the magnlture of
the task when he learns that it will
take more than sixteen years to com
plete it, that during the process ap
proximately 25,000,000 tons of copper
ore will be carted away, and that from
it something like a billion pounds of
copper will be extracted.
During the five years the work has
been carried on five million cubic
yards or more of material have been
taken from the mountain, though that
amount does not represent pure ore.
As fast as the material is dug it is
hauled over a fifteen-mile railway to
smelters and mills, where it is treated.
An engineer humorously remarks
that when the huge pile is gone there
will be room for the town to grow.
Wanted a Fat One.
The director went out on the lot and
bawled for a fat actress. They sent
him a fat actress.
“Have you a fur coat?” he asked.
“Yes,” she replied.
“I’ll rent it from you for $10 a day.”
said the director.
He then bawled for a fatter actress
and went through the same line ot con
versation with her.
“What in heck are you driving at?”
demanded the general'"manager.
“We’re filming a big Alaska scene to
morrow. Our lovely heroine will
wear three fur coats—her own, which
fits her, and two on top of that.”—
Boston Globe.
Stung by an Adder.
“Henry, you look very pale. What’s
the trouble?”
“I was stung by an adder this after
noon.”
“How did it happen?”
“Why, I dropped in at the bank and
the bookkeeper told me my account
was overdrawn.”
Adaptable.
"Facts are stubborn things.”
“Not when a good lawyer takes them
In hand.”
■
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