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Updated: June 4, 2025


"Oh, there's pretty good pickin's on occasion even for a police- court lawyer," he continued; "but it's nothin' to the return from what I might call legitimate practice. Now, there's old Haight, of Haight & Foster, for instance.

About the 7th of September, 1857, I went to Cedar City from my home in Harmony, by order of Brother Haight. I did not know what he wanted of me, but he had ordered me to visit him, and I obeyed. If I remember correctly, it was on Sunday evening that I went there. When I got to Cedar City I met Haight on the public square of the town.

This movement was seen by Rutherford, who was watching him closely, but he appeared to take no notice of it and entered the office as usual, with a civil greeting to Haight. The latter sprang to his feet, taking his position close by the shaded window, his right hand grasping the revolver in his pocket.

The three men stood a moment conversing, then the detectives heard Cummings say: "I'll be back in an hour," as he turned east and walked away. The other two, Weaver and Haight, turned in the opposite direction and sauntered slowly along. Turning to the two men who had been sent to relieve them, Chip said: "Follow those two, and arrest them if possible without any noise; your warrant covers them."

Geary, I've never had a customer talk like this to me before since I've been in the business! 'Well, Mr. Allen, says I, 'it's time you had! Oh, sure, I gave it to him straight." "Vandover has gone daft over a girl in a red hat," said young Haight, as they got up and began to walk. "Have you noticed her up here?"

Now, my advice is to go straight to old Haight and make up your mind to get into his office willy-nilly. It'll be worth three thousand a year to you to graduate from there. It'll give you the tone you need in the profession. There are two qualities that make for the highest success in the law honesty and dishonesty. To get ahead you must have one or the other.

Parsons is ready." When they had left and Haight was on his way to the mills, the four young men held a few moments' consultation outside the house. "By Jingo!" exclaimed Ned Rutherford, "it looks as though old Buncombe was going to get on to our surprise party that we're planning for him! What are you fellows going to do about it?" "Well," said Van Dorn.

The following words of the diary, under date of March 30, 1844, refer to an Episcopal dignitary of higher grade: "Mr. Haight gave me a note of introduction to Dr. Seabury. I called to see him two evenings ago and had a very pleasant conversation with him. His sociableness and perfect openness of expression I was quite delighted with.

You have already influenced me as a mother or sister should have done; what if I should ever ask you to be to be the other to me, the one that's best of all?" Young Haight turned toward her as he finished and looked at her for the first time. Turner was still very much embarrassed. "Oh, I'm very glad if I've been a help to to anybody to you," she said, confusedly.

In June at the time of the Republican National Convention in Chicago the association sent to the great suffrage parade an impressive contingent, accompanied by a G. A. R. drum corps. This year it gave $500 to the Iowa campaign and among its members who assisted there and in campaigns in other States were Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Haight, Miss Curtis, Mrs. Maud McCreery, Miss Edna Wright and Mrs. Youmans.

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