| Show the div afee a prisoner the washington times tells the following story of justice gray of the united states supreme luprele court ile he had gone down into delaware to hold court and was met by a deputy marshal the fees are not lar large gedon down in that section and the deputy marshals marshal are not tho richest men around so S this deputy met the justice and was wag ready to walk over ver into the town where is 13 your carriage asked justice gray well mr justice you see our fees at are e small and if I 1 hired a carriage I 1 would woul d have nothing left you get the carriage 11 said the justice there is an account to which it can be charged write to t the marshall in baltimore and hell tell you what to do de so justice gray rode over to 1 the town and the deputy marshall wrote to his superior shortly after the return of justice gray to the city he received a leter from the deputy ma marshall mari hall saying the carriage bill was all right the marshall tells me lie he wrote to charge it up to the account of transportation of prisoners |