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Show NERVY BEGGAR COURT INTRUDER Inlerrupts "During' -Trial to A$K - Alms; Is ! Ejected With More Force ! liian Ceremony. , ; . .... . . . It is seldomthatamucher,'J as beggars beg-gars are known among ' police officers, apply their methods on -a -Justice who has the power to send them to 'jail for breaking the law. When a "mucher" does this it is usually on the street and he does not know the man that he is asking for alms. - . To walk boldlv into a court of justice and present bis Honor with a card and ask him to contribute something to the wants of the beggar was something unknown un-known in Salt Lake until this. morning. Not only did the. beggar ask his Honor, by card, to assist him, but he did jt wnilethe court was in session. Yet this very thing was done in Justice omitn s comt this morning during the trial of Ed Kelley. . , A young fellow about 19 years of age wAlked boldly into the court, during the time that, his Honor was waiting for a complaint to be drawn, and presented his begging card to Deputy Sheriff Lar-sen. Lar-sen. The officer thought that it was something meant for the eourt and promptly handed it to his Honor. His Honor looked at it ones, gaspei for breath, looked at the young fellow, then at the eard. then gasped-for breath once more. Well P-say, what do you mean by coming into a court ana begging, you say, don't you know-Officer, know-Officer, remove that fellow from -the room." The officer led the fellow from the room with more loree than "Well, what do you thnk of that? Ain't that about the limit! Where did he go, officer I" to the officer as he entered en-tered the room. "I'll see." The officer returned a few seconds later with the information that the WT M ib!E,- a'SSwii" fc'wwSkKi "tffi fellow '. nl?& par you't" remarked the court as he took up the case pending. |