Word: fee
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...only a big broadax to work with, and often, when his clients lacked the grace to hold still, his mighty swings resulted in bloody mutilation only. Charles would seize his sword then, and stab with a will until the job was done. In payment he got a fixed fee for each execution and the right to draw on the public markets at will for food for himself, his family and two horses...
Applications for the examination, and the fee, which is ten dollars, must be received by the E.T.S. ten days before the date it is given...
...established firm name. Yet here was a situation where Bill Boyle's name was scraped off the door, and nobody was supposed to use it at all. Secondly, if Boyle really believed it was improper for a Democratic National Committee employee to represent a client for a fee, then he obviously couldn't have done any work on the cases he sold Siskind for $150,000. If he had not done any work, he was either defrauding Siskind-or getting paid enormous fees just for bringing the cases into the office when he was still the unsalaried boss...
...swears to. Last week the P-D's Lithofold expert, Reporter Ted Link, followed Boyle to the stand and stood firmly on the $8,000. One of his anonymous sources, said Link, told him: "Mr. Siskind is giving Mr. Boyle half of the Lithofold fee and it will show up in Boyle's bank account." Link and his paper were so sure of their facts that they were willing to risk libel by printing them, he added. So far there have been no suits. "Of course," said Link, "the libel suit would open things up so wide that...
...Band has been planning and practising for a concert this fall, for which it must sell 1,000 tickets to make the venture worthwhile. If fewer tickets are sold, the Band just won't go to Cornell. Anyone who pays the entrance fee will have a good time, and give the Band a well-deserved boost as well...