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conversational in argument, and an encyclopedia of definite information. Websterian sort, dignified, ponderous, and impressive. By 1878, when he the lawyers. "Yes," shouted the usually soft-speaking Storrow; "he WAS the opposition lawyers. "But this man is your own witness," protested large, thick-set man, a reminder of Benjamin Franklin, with clean-shaven my witness, but now he is YOUR LIAR." well fitted to create such a department. He was a man born for the He was so thorough that, when he became a Bell lawyer, he first spent memory like a filing system, and a knack for invention, Lockwood was he lose control of his temper. He was attacking the credibility of a Department. Two years before, Lockwood had heard Bell lecture in face, long hair curling at the ends, frock coat, high collar, and beaver study of the telephone transformed him into an enthusiast. Having a Union, Smith had become the most noted patent lawyer in Boston. He was a Chickering Hall, New York, and was a "doubting Thomas." But a closer hat. of physics and electricity. He was never in the slightest degree came in to defend the little Bell Company against the towering Western The efficiency of these two men was greatly increased by a third--Thomas an entire summer at his country home in Petersham, studying the laws Storrow, on the contrary, was a small man, quiet in manner, and efficiency--Chauncy Smith and James J. Storrow. These two men were D. Lockwood, who was chosen by Vail in 1879 to establish a Patent two master-lawyers who have seldom, if ever, had an equal for team work spectacular. Once only, during the eleven years of litigation, did marvellously well mated. Smith was an old-fashioned attorney of the witness whom he had put on the stand, but who had been tampered with by

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