Northwestern College of Law - Norwester Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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N, 'x .--. r--3, Q. ff -. -- - -. -ft 1 fiiii . ff.,-. 'a 11 .'i-'-a 4a i-1' '1-' m 'F u i' 'A gf if, ,jf ' l,f',.QT'..i.'f H ffl iff ,ETX . K A. ,. N73 -,. ,,,.f Y -Y, -V-,N ty i ,f ,q -4, Lengthy testimony was recorded by Mickelson and Mickelson, court reporters, who were making record time at recording the testimony when they broke their flint chisel. The prosecution in its vociferous arguments to the jury recommended that the defendants' drivers license be suspended for two weeks. The de- fendants sensing defeat retreated to their last line of defense. Collier, the silver-tongued, majestically arose from his seat of two volumes of Corpus Juris and in a voice that would do justice to a braying dinosaur, he ad- dressed the jury, pointing out the war record of the defendants, the fact that they had both been twice gassed and were suffering from amnesia. Collier also hinted that the prosecuting witness wanted the concrete mixer replevined for the purpose of counterfeiting Neanderthal coins. This astute argument forced even the sophisticated Brown, representative of the Neaderthal Times, to hammer sturdily on his boulder n.ote book, instead of disagreeing with state court procedure as it was unlike that followed in the federal court. The jury decided without leaving the box and informed the court through their foreman, Huere, that they would grant the in- junction. Ifurlj'-L'igl1l

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