davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

Marie Alboni. once the greatest con-
trslto singer IN the scrld. died AZ villa a.
Away. italy. fane - She IA. ho-n =,
Cessna, Italy. March 10. ts36. Sue stadiea
uader Mme. Ber.toe;ti az Bologna and
tock lessons Of RosSini. she Is said n
have been his only pupil, and be taught
her the contralso roles in the rrincioal
operas witA the true traditions SIZE made
her dsbus IN the Scala theater. Milan
After sangns Al Vienna, 81 Petersburg
aa4 IN various parts Of Italy and Germany
abs reached London and Paris n tie ear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
SOME NOTABLE WORDS.

Aforetime ii may have been paradox,
but 1t is now the mere simplicity of truth
10 say that America is probably the most
conservative country in the world.-Georqe
". Smdliey.
The idea OF united imperial Germany,
having once gained the support of German
women and German homes, must become
indestructibie. l recognize In the homely
tradition of German mothers and house
wives a stronger and more trustworthy
guarantee of our political future than any
walls or cannon Of our fortresses.
Bsdrek.
You will deal with our nation best if you
will not treat IL separately. but will toss it
into the mass of the age. Its shadows are
those of England, Germany and France
Our sickness Is that of that large Western
civilization that reaches from the Mediter-
ranean TO the North pole and west to the
Pacific. What mighty area of thought,
fear, enigma, genius, progress, love. taste,
wrong and right, light and shadow
Lights and shadows chase each other over
sea and continent. But God would not
have made our world unless he intended
to love il and bless ii. And he would not
have made man unless 20 see him reach q
great destiny.-Rer. Dduid SUirlg.
Nothing could be so disastrous TO the
American farmer as the surrender of the
home market for the foreign. The value
OF every farm is increased by its nearness
to a manufacturing center, which is q
home consumer. The farmer wants more
mouths to feed. more men who do not
produce from the soil, but who earn money
in the shop, and he wants them as near
bis field OF production as he can get them.
The closer you can bring the field of pro-
duction 20 the field of consumption the
better il will be for the producer and the
consumer, and that is exactly what, under
protection, our home market is now doing.
Ask the farmer whether he would rather
nave another farm or factory beside him,
and he will take the factory chfaIev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
AFTER SUNSET.
worst enen

The black Downs tower TO westward
A tomb for the buried sun.
The fats of the water meadows
Are fading from green to dun.
Dark spreads the vast arena.
Swart on the yellow light,
And out OF the gloom and the silence
Astrauge voice cries to the night
Cries-and q strange voice answers,
Sudden. and hoarse, and slow,
Heavy with pain past telling, =
The weight of monstrous woe.
Still, as l wait and hesrkeu.
know not which they may be;
Voices of down and marshiand,
Or the voice OF my heart in me.
But ] know that the cry they echo
Was old whsn the earth was young,
The plant OF q nameless sorrow
Whose speech is an unknown tongue.
-Grdhdn r. Tomsor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

The public 70 hereby warned nos TO psy
sry money 10 parties representing to bs
agents of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLTexncrA
EXCEPT the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the PosT-
IsrrILrsrscKa, viz: J. A. Mcclellan, T.
A. Davies, and J. I. HawIey. 7Ais dossnos
spyis 20 resident agents Of this paper vho
ere located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwest nor TO postmasters. who
ere IN all eases authorized 90 take subscrip-
tons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-IrrETLroKrcxR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

Is4T. Her voice wss . true contralso OF
the sweetest and most soaoro1s quality.
extending from r in the bass TO G OF the
soprano, compass Of two and one-half
octaves Her fsvorite parts were IN
Rosslniss 's5azza Ladra," la Donna del
Lagc, - "Semiramide. and "Cenerentoia.
the florid music Of which she executed
with marvellous ease. In June. ls52. she
arrived in New York on professional
tour. and for more than year sang IN
operas, concerts and orato-ios in the prin-
cipal cities Of the country. In 1859 she
sang In Paris IN Rossini's posthumous
mass, at salary OF 5000 francs for each
performance. and in March, 1872, she re-
appeared there in opera She subse-
quentIy married Count Pepoio, retired
frem the stage, and spent much Of her
time in Paris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
SWEANY
713 Front ST.. Seattle. w ash.
Union BLOCK.

This learned specialist, welt known by his
long residence aud successful practice on the
Pacific Coast. guarantees q prompt and perfect
cure OF every case he undertakes
FREE TREATMENT P For hs sSS and 70 DsI.aD
at once of Friday afternoons.
YOUNG MEN II yoq are troubled with night
plmples, bashiuIaess, aversion to society, stu
pidness, des pondsacy. loss Of energy, ambition
and seli-conhdenoe, which deprive you OF your
manhood aud ABSOLUTELY nnnt you IoI stoay,
business or marrisgs-if you are thus sncted
y?u know the canse Get well and 10 man.
MDDLEED sfs a,s Ss. q
aching backs and kidaeys, frequent painful
urination aud sediment in urine, fmpoteney or
weakness OF sexual organs, aud other unmistak-
able signs OF nervous debility sud premature
decay Many die of this dineGlty, Ignorant OF
the cause, which is the second stage OF seminal
weakness The most obstinate cases OF this
character treated with untaiiing success.
pRIIlTP Diseases-Glset, GonorrhGa, Inffsua-
Aih'dih nations, Dfsehai gss, STRUCTURES. W sak-
ness OF Organs, syphilis, Hydrocele, NerIeocs!e
aud kindred troubles quickly cured without
pain and detention from business.
rlTlRpU-Nhie h poisons the breath, stomach
eaAAh1'h sRd lungs and payss the way for
Consumption, Throat Liver, Heart, Kidney,
Bladder aud al constitutional and Internal
troubles also Rupture. Piles, flstsla treated
far In advance OF any other institution In the
country.
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases , sG5s: spots egsb B5
1890 49, 1890 t48zs CN4ttN%As - FS+AttAS
Talngs. IumoFs. Tester. Eczema and other
Impurities OF tbs bleed thoroughly eradleaied,
leaving the system In = strong, pure and
heAlthfnl state.
IIDlpS-Ii YOU are suffering from persistent
LautD1 Headaches, Painful Aenstrussion,
LsucorFh9A or Whites, ItoleEAh'e Itching, Dis
plscement Of the VI olaD, or any other distress
ing ailments peculiar 70 your sex, you should
eansuls d.. 6weany without decay, he cures
when others fail
WpITp Yoar troubles Il living away from the
UlhAn city. Thousands cured AZ home by
eorresp3ndsnce and By medicine sent secure
from observation. BOOK entitled "GUiDk 10
HEALTH" sent tree 20 these describing their
troubles.
Once heurs, . to u q m.,7 10 and 70 Q
p H. suucsys, 10 20 y q n. onlx. Address
LkyEREIT swEASY, VI. D.,
us Front ~. seattle. NASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

Alfred p. Burbank, the Reader, Dead
Alfred P. Burbank. the weltknogn lee
turer and reciter. died ut New York June
%, aged IS years. Of consumption. He
was formerly Bill Nye's stage partner, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

stupid work. The couple visited Seattle
about eighteen months ago. Burbank was
then Ill and had cough that was pitiful
10 hear. After closing his season with
Nye he spent most of his time in Callfor-
mia, hoping to prolong his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

Tramp (piteously)-Please help poor
cripple.
Kind Old Gentleman (handing him some
money)-Bless mel Why. of course. How
are you crippled, my poor fellow9
cially. slr.-Iruth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
LESSONS m
French. Music
And German
AGTgS BI ARglyGsNlsf

REFERENCEs-Rev. David @. Garrett o.
MARKS rectory, Mrs L :. J. Hunt, arrow, LAks
Washington; Rev Wallace Nutting $40 Cns
verslty street and parents OF former pupils
For further Information apply 10 the MISSES
wINThRBouRNE. Ti6 Eleventh street. City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
BASEBALL :
BASEBALL F.
Boxes, ak persons. 81

ss..-...-.............
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
AmUsEsESrs.

With its wealth OF scenery and Calcium
aud Electrical Accessories.
Popular Priees-25c. S5c. soc, s5e 81. Seats on
sale st theates box Office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

Denton, Tcx, Aug, 22.-Au alarm or
FIRE caused great excitement last night
and was occasioned by the happy
shouting OF the negroes ut the meet
ing In progress In the A. NJ u. church.
The FIRST Of the series of match games
Of ball between the Denton second
nine and County teams. occurred here
yesterday Afternoon between Denton
and Argyle teams. 1t was walk
over from tho start, Denton winning
easily at score OF 81 to Z. These runs
were only allowed by carless playing
caused by over confidence. The second
game takes place today with the
L.owisvlne nine. This promises to be
tae most interesting game up TO date.
Iarmera from the northern and
western part OF the county report con-
siderable damage to the water melon
crop by boys raiding the fields and
cutting up mallclously all ripe melons
within reach. one farmer reported AS
much as a wagon load lost one day
in this manner The boys are known
and Wilt be treated to taste OF the
law Mt once.
Babe Nichols, a negro who formerly
lived in Denton has bsen Identified as
the person who robbed the Sanger
saloon saturday night althougH ne u
still at large. The shoes proved his
! Identity.
Somewhat unexpectedly the Baptist
| protractcd meeting closed and Rev.
| baltimore left for hia home.
| The Cumberland Presbyterlans will
begin n meeting az the tabernacle Fri
! dav evening Rey, NJ. y. Dewitt OF
! Nashville. Tenn, general superinten-
ease " sunday schools for that de-
{ nomination is expected to take charge
OF The meeting,
/ w.. r. Lamb OF Bowie and c. C
rdw y N Roanoke. have bought Ut
two gins at Roanoke and are reflttiup
iheia with improved machinery for the
I Htpaons run.
Ar James Eads. county treasurer. /.
r-r0rtcd dangerously sick and his re
/ gppprV Is doubtful.
Local option seems 10 be gaining
Ground In Roanoke and predictions FOL
iiH victory in the coming contest ar,
/ made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

Mecan Drops out nu, No Nomination
L. MmIe.

Mineola. Tex. Aug. 22.-The third
congressional convention Is no nearer
nomination than yesterday. Ballot
ing continued all day. At the night
session there was no change until the
3g1ist ballot. when McCord came be-
fore the convention and in an eloquent
address withdrew his name. He spoke
OF the race he had made as honorable
and fair to his opponents; alluded TO
the fact that he has led his opponents
for over three thousand ballots, but for
the sake Of peace he would not longer
stand in the way OF nomination.
He spoke OF the ISLANDERS that had been
heaped upon him and said; Il forgive
the traducers and forgive those who be-
lleved It. here IN this hall. | bury
all malice and preJudices / may have
had heretofore. l 90 forth TO help
better the democratic party" H.
spoke OF the many victories he had
won with the assistance OF his friends
In his judicial district
His speech elected much applause. He
advised the delegates to elect a man
who would reflect credit and honor
upon the people. Laying aside all
personal malice and friendship ne con-
graduated the convention upon its act
In standing firm for silver at the ratio
OF 1G to l, Notwithstanding the stand
taken by the state convention, The
last ballot, 3677. stood: Craddock, /.
Yoakum, %: Kllgorp. 10 %; Miner.
II 10. The convention is still in ses-
sion at this hour ~ o'clock, and is
as FAR from a nomination as 1t has
ever been. There Is no way OF fore
telling the result
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

Weatherford, Tex Aug. zs-lhe
drug store formerly owned by Mr. w.
n Miller. who died not long since, was
Ia ,.as.,,.da,. a. NJ n 1xindel for
hvlu Sss.Si uNs W ~ .,
|sooV rms was consldered very sOOa
piece Of property and It is understood
that several parties were anxious to
st..,,, 4,
'Dea" a. ~.
The frst two bales OF cotton Oh Tue
season. which came in town yesterday,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

Rockdalc. Tex. Aug. 2i.-cctton re-
celpts are now increasing daily, averag-
ing now forty-nvs bales per day.
Twelve wagon loads OF negroes left
town yesterday for the cotton fields.
The rebuilt Methodist church is now
nearing completion and being entirely
modern, presents most handsome
and artistic appearance.
Rev, j. b. Sweeney Of Taylor. nssis-
ted by the local pastor, has been con-
Quoting a protraoted meeting at the
Christian church for week past with
good results,
The Lignite mining interests near
Rockdale are stiil attracting much at
tention, and new prospectors are CON
tlnuRily arriving The entire output
OF all four OF the mines now in active
operation md a ready market, when
the Brickct machinery arrives and the
ignite can be compressed, cheap fuel
viii he available for any and all pur-
poses, Much confidence is added to the
hopes for the future growth OF Rock
dale by this inexhaustible supply OF
cheap fuel just beyond her corporate
limits
Efforts are s,iii being made by the
city administration to provide build
lnv ndeonRte 70 the necessity OF THE
local courts. FIRE department, city hall
etc. but the progress IL slow
Many improvements are being made
In business houses and there are now
no vacant dwellings for rent In town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23
FROM NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
NEwsY NOTES FROM oun OWN corr
RESPONDENTS.
A shooting scrnpe on tho Public
Highway Near Hiiisboro Between
Two Farmers-rhe Wife of one is
also shot-A Hickman Killed.

Hillsboro, Tex. Aug 22-on the Pc
oria road, about two and one-half
miles west Of this city. occurred today
bloody fight with shotguns between
Arch Turk and W. W. Hunter, which
resulted In both Hunter and his wife
being shot with bird shot. The old gem
tleman is reported to be seriously in
jured, while his wife is badly spattered
with the shot Intended for her hus-
band. but she is not dangerously
wounded. II seems that some trouble
occurred some days ago between old
Mr.. Turk, Areh's father, and Hunter
and that Hunter cursed him. and to-
day. as Hunter was coming to town
with his family, Arch Turk stopped
him and sharply arraigned him for
cursing his father. Hunter returned
home It is said to get his gun and
Arch Turk followed shortly with hts
gun and went to his fathers house
which Is lust across the public roud
from Hunters place. Shortly, It IS
claimed. old Mr.. Turk appeared with
his shotgun and pistol. and the quarrel
| was renewed. There are various re-
ports anoat, as to how the shooting
was brought about. Old Mr. Turk
says he heard the hot words in front Of
| his home and on learning that 1t was
l his son and Hunter he went out 10
| stop the matter II possible. and that
| Hunter leveled his gun at him and
/ began curHiug him, when Arch shot
I Hunter Mrs. Hunter ran up to get
| her husband away, when the second
| shot from Arch's gun struck her az
well as her husband. Mr. Turk said
] shot both barrels Df MIS-
! gun at him and then shot three shots
| from his pistol. all or which missed
their aim. Arch Turk came to town
! and surrendered and was placed un-
der $500 bond, which he readily
| gave. The cause OF the trouble has
been variously reported. but the ru-
mors supposed to be the more euthen-
Tic place 1t az dispute between the
two families that had grown rapidly
on account Of the short distance ho-
tween the two homes. Hunter and his
wife were both reported as doing well
/ tonight Hunter Is q member Of the
I knights OF Pythlus The Turk family
g. among the oldest IN this county, and
three brothers OF Arch Turk are among
the most prominent merchants Of Hills
born.
At regular meeting Of the city
council last night the levy Of taxes
for this wear was made. The total
levy amounted 10 81 cents on tho 800
worth OF property This II a reduc-
tlon OF cents on the 500 In the lag'
two yeare Tho council bv n vote Of
to refused to confirm j. c. Orr rs
meat Inspector on the appointment OF
Mayor sorrele Tho health commit.
tee hpd recommended for the apnoint'
ment another citizen Whether this was
the cause Of the action 81 the council
last night or not Is not known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

RookdNie, Tex. Aug. 22.--The senti-
mept here toward the result of the
state democratic convention Is one OF
entire satisfaction, that IL, 30 far as
reference Ia had to the town, Answers
20 queries made to several farmers
have been ovaslve. and It would be folly
10 deny that the great majority OF them
favor largo Increase OF silver coinage
ut the present ratio. Still It is believed
that tho ticket will be supported by the
entire strength OF the party. Prior to
the convention popullst farmers loudly
dared the democrats 10 unoaulvoonlly
indorse the administration OF President
Cleveland, but now that this was dono,
they seem to be discouraged and be-
wildered. Unless some great change
takes place between the present and
election day the democratic ticket viii
poll tho heaviest vote It has ever
known In this section.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

Terrell. Tex. Aug. 22.-About 4
O'Clock this morning. while Sam Pater-
son. brakeman on the Texas Mid
land, was coupling. his foot slipped
ard he fell under the wheels and was
run over cutting his left leg nearly or
quite OF. a special brought him to
Terrell where he had every care. but
died at 219 y. m. This occurred on
the extension, several miles north OF
Roberts.
Cotton picking is to commence in
earnest next week. Farmers express
grave fears for the late crop OF bolls
because Of the boil worms.
The Greenyille excursion next Tues
day is the topic Of conYersation.
Rev. Ray S. Jennings protracted
meeting at Elmo IS n mammoth AFFAIR.
and is fairly stirring the entire neigh
borhood.
\ batch Of several emigrants came In
today from Alabama.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

coppcras Cove. Aug. COW. II. BEN
mott: The state Democratic platform
suits me better than any platform
have ever read, and 1 believe no true
Democrat can nnd serious fault with
Il IN any particular
Ed seaton. fully indorse both
platform and state ticket OF the Dali
las convention.
W. A. Byrd; DO not indorse Il as
i consider e n three cornered plat
form. The state ticket meets my full
est approval. but preferred Reagan for
governor.
Or. W. II. Ross: Prefer Nugent,
but would rather aeen Hogs nomin-
ated for governor. Have not read
the platform.
A, w. Long; Prefer Nugent or Hogg
In preference to Culherson. Condemn
the platform, as ! do not think It the
voice OF the people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

Meridian. Tex, Aug. 22-Thls is the
time for the regular term of the dis
trict court of which j. NJ. Hall is pre-
siding judge. but on account of the
continued indlsposition Of the Judge
nothing has been done except to charge
the grand jury.
II continues showery and unusually
large crops Of turnip seed have been
planted. The weather IS intensely hot
and cotton picking is progressing finely.
Three new stone buildings lust
about completed In Meridian. decorated
and finished In the very highest style
Of architecture are about to be oc-
cupied by the builders as business
houses.
Meridian Is getting the most sub
stantial and highest decorated business
buildings with the very best streets
and the most complete system Of water
works in North Texas. Not an empty
business house in the town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23

Bolton. Tex, Aug 22.-Yesterday Poe
Small, aged II years, in attempting to
cross the track In front Of an approach
ing train, with some other boys, fen
and was caught by the locomotive and
one foot cut on at the ankle.
Miss Matte Lee, daughter of John
T.. Lee. who has been very low with
typhoid fever for several days, IL Inn
proving with hopes Of her recovery.
Mrs. Annie Luther. wife of DR. John
I'm Luther, former president Of Bay
Tor college and n well known Baptist
divine, was buried here today at 800
o'clock She died ut Temple yester-
day. This will bring sadness to the
hearts OF many hundreds OF Texas wo-
men and girls who enjoyed the mother.
~ counsel and love OF this Cody wo-
man while students OF Baylor college.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23
NEWPORT VIEWS.
A Poll of Representative Citizens on
the Platform

Newport. Tex. Aug. 22,--T have In
terrogatsd the following named Dem
oorats OF our town and county and
they anHwer as follows;
w. @. Hood. druggist-I do not in
dorso the platform. l believe It is a
lie on the face and / cannot support
cuibsrson on the platform.
W. a. Barton--I am not In favor
OF the platform at all and at present
I do not think that can support Gull
berBon at oil.
s. M. Craig, farmer--I do not In
dorse the platform and I now think
that l will vote for Nugent
w. II. Cleveland. blacksmith-T do
not indorsq all OF the platform and
do not see how can support the head
of the ticket
j. II, Simpson--I am not IN favor of
the platform at all and ut present do
not think that 1 can support the
ticket
a. M, Thompson. blacksmlth--I do
not indorse the platform in full; would
have preferred n silver plank. 10 TO
I. and do not lndorse Cleveland's ad-
ministratlon In full l win support
Cuiberson for governor, as he was my
choice from the start.
II. q. simpson--T am opposed TO the
platform and cannot support Culberson
for governor.
J. p. Barton, hardware-G do not
indorao the platform and think at pres
ont that I will not support Culbersor
FOR governor.
J. c. Simpson. farmor-G do not In
dorse the platform and Will not sup
port Culherson.
W. NJ. Wagner, hardware--T am op
posed to the platform and will no
vote for Culberson.
8, B Scott, farmer-I am for silver
10 10 I. and cannot stand on the Dial
las platform and win vote for Nugen
for governor
W. NJ. ireland, oarpenter-G do no
lndorse the platform on the silVe
question, and l do not now know how
I shall vote In November for governor
j. NJ. Tllilson, farmeie-I indorsc tn
platform and I will vote the ticket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-23
AMERICAN nan ASSOCIATION.
Judge Cooley Unable TO De Present
On Account of nIncss.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 22.-The Ameri-
can Bar association, Of which Judge
Thomas NJ. Cooley, Of Ann Arbor.
Mich, is president. began its seven
teenth annual meeting here this morn
ing. The president being absent by
reason of illness, his address was read
by the acting president, Judge Samuel
f. Hunt, OF Cincinnati. 1t was very
lengthy and communicated the most
noteworthy changes in statutory law on
points of general interest which have
been made in the several states and by
congress during the preceding year
The secretary, John Hincklcy, Of Balti-
more. Nd, reported the membership "a
lll3 and the election Of sixty new mem
bers. Every state but Nevada ana
three of the five territories are rerre-
sented The treasurer, Francis Hawl,
OF Philadelphia, reported the finances
in nourishing condition and a COM
Portable balance in the bank
The executive committee submitted
its report in the section on legal educa-
ton. This afternoon the chalrman's
address was made by Henry Wade
Rogers, president Of the Northwc st IN
university at Evanston. Ill. Papers
were read by Judge John r. Dillon o.
New York on 1.-THE True Profess ional
Idea" and by John d. Lawson OF tn q
| University Of Missouri al st. Louis on
THE Standards Of Legal Education Ia
| the West"