E-text prepared by David Garcia, Jeannie Howse,
and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading Team
(/)

 

Transcriber's Note:
Some obvious typographicalerrors have been corrected in this text. For a complete list pleasesee the bottom of the document.

 









The Man in Court






By


Frederic DeWitt Wells

Justice, Municipal Court of New York City








G.P. Putnam's Sons
New York and London
The Knickerbocker Press
1917




Copyright, 1917
BY
FREDERIC DeWITT WELLS



The Knickerbocker Press, New York







To
MY FRIEND

CHARLES E. GOSTENHOFER

OF THE NEW YORK BAR
IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF HIS AID AND SUGGESTIONS
THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED







INTRODUCTIONToC


The author has tried to show the point of view of the ordinary man ina law court, as the various proceedings of a trial take shape beforehim. To the initiated, the whole book may seem too obvious; but it hasnot been written for them, but for those to whom these proceedings areunfamiliar. There are many who have a certain curiosity about thecourts, and at the same time a real respect for justice, mingled withamusement at the panoplies and antiquated forms of legal procedure.

F. DeW. W.

NEW YORK,

January, 1917.







CONTENTS


  Page
 Introductioniii
I.—A Night Court3
II.—The Civil Court21
III.—The Judge39
IV.—The Anxious Jury57
V.—The Strenuous Lawyer75
VI.—The Worried Client93
VII.—Pr
...

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