OCR Text |
Show ENOUGH SAID. A railroad lawyei-who has had much to do with human nature says: "Never "Nev-er cross-question an Irishman from the old sod." And he gave an illustration illus-tration from his own experience: A section hand had been killed by an express train, and his widow was BUlng for damages. The main witness swore positively that tie locomotive whistle had not sounded until after the whole train had passed over his departed friend. "See here, McGinnis," said r, "you admit that the whistle blew?" "Yis, sor, It blew, sor." "Now, If that whistle sounded In time, to .glvo Michael warning the fact would be in favor of the company wouldn't it?' ( "Yis, sor, and Mike would be testifying testi-fying here this day." The jury glfr-gled. glfr-gled. J ir hb |