davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

At the Fort Worth bar there are
many who by their talent and know
ledge OF their profession. have gained
a prominence In Its ranks. Among this
class we mention Mr.. Robert 5. Rlnir.
who has lived In our midst since 1884.
This gentleman Is a MlssisHlpplan by
birth, having been born in Tippah
county, that state. July 81, 1852. His
early days were passed In gaining an
education. which was obtained ut the
Tishmingo university. Mr.. Blair was
the youngest member OF the confeder-
ct army, having elisted in Tlppets la
dependent Battalion Of scouts In 1865,
when he was but ~ years OF age, and
served until the struggle was over.
Returning home he began the study
OF law In 1875, under his brother Col.
j. A. Blair, at Tupelo, Miss. and was
admitted TO the bar at that place IN
1850. He began active practice at Iul1a,
Miss, and remained there until 1854.
At this period, Texas presenting many
attractions for the practice of his pro-
fession, he emigrated to this state, and
located in Fort Worth, where he hos
since resided, and been actively engaged
In the practice OF his chosen profession,
and today has large clientele. When
but 10 years Of age Mr.. Blair was cleo
ted Mayor OF Verona, Miss, and held
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

This gentleman has lately come to
Fort Worth and cast his fortunes with
the legal fraternity Of our city. While
he has not yet made himself distin-
guished he will no doubt. as the months
and years roll by. climb up the ladder
to success In his chosen profession. Mr..
Milan first saw the light a Weather.
ford, Tex, June S. 1872 He belongs to
one OF thc historic families OF Texas.
Col. Ben Milan OF Alamo fame Is his
uncle.
His common school education was re-
ceiveG In his native city After this
he attended the Southwestern univer-
sIty at Georgetown. Tex. His record
while In college was q splendid one,
and he graduated with the degree Of A.
NJ. June, 1894. He has many college
friends throughout the state who know
him Intimately and have the utmost
confidence In his ability and integrity
as "a lawyer Before attending the uni
yerslty he had been admitted TO the
bar, and practiced one year at Glen
Rose, this state
Mr.. Milan came to Fort Worth Oc-
tobcr !, and opened an office at the
corner Of First and Main Streets over
the Fort Worth national bank He has
made splendid start and his prac-
tlce Is very satisfactory so far. Ho
Is rapidly becoming better known, and
we feel sure as time passes on he will
take rank with the leading lawyers Of
the city. He has every element of a
lawyer, close student and investiga-
tor, giving his entire time to his pro-
tession.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

IArLooIl, rnAoooN : movers.

Emlnently identified with the Fort
Worth bar L. this wen known legal
hrm, -Four years ago Messrs. Natloclt
ana Peacock formed a partnershIp for
the practice Of law, and Mir. Bovee
became n member OF the firm In July.
this year.
Hon. 4. l.. MnuocIs.
Is considered one OF the mogi ointment
advocates In the state and IL al no
namo time one OF the best known. Uo
u q native OF Blunt county, Tonnessesu
whore he was born In 1859. In 1870 b0
GRADUATED from the Ewing and IeffeT-
bon oolege year later he began tho
ssuug OF NV graduating from the law
department OF the Lebanon, Tepnessee
university September. 1872. From tbnt
period up to september, ls13, he urap.
ticed his profession at London. Tenn
ana them came TO Texas looatlnr III
montague, where he built up n LARGE
practice, During tho years OF iS76
1871 ana ISIS he was county nttornsv
OF hie county In iSSO-Sl no v,os
member OF the legislature ana from
1872 TO 1854 was sent 20 tho state senatn
from MS district The latter Vear Mr.
NieuooH was on the presidential clec-
toral tlchc6 In 1871 lie came Ia Fer,
Worm. During the Clark and Horg
s s,ll,i eontea, Mr. Matlock as
ehalrnnn q the Clarl, Democracy
gained q national reputation. Asa law.
yer ne has few equals In the nun po,.
session % manly vlgor an able ana M.
emf talker he has won inurels NJ lhc
Fort Worth bar Since isS7 he Ma
represented the Capital syndicate and
othet larke corporations, and this viii
enormous praeuce,
hAn. Johh 4. Peacock
ts native TeSan, being born in Ists
He WlH county QttOFnrp ftf Afl,4,.is ..l,,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

that position several years. He is mar
rel and enjoys the comforts of cheer
ful home. In politics he always advo-
Gated the grand old principles Of De-
mocracy, believing them to be just and
right AS citizen he Is thoroughly en-
terprlslng and progressive and tho
roughly believes in pushing his adpted
cay to the front, being every ready ana
wiling 10 encourage any enterprise
tending in that direction. He does not
conhne his practice to any specially.
nut does general practice. In conclu.
sion let us say that Mr.. Blair bears the
highest stamp OF citizenship. ms Office
is located Mt 202 Main street. up stairs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
HocsETT 8 onnIck.

Prominent and successful members
of the bar. formed a partnership in
1881, and have offices over the Traders
National bank.
j. Y. HoEsett
Is n Tennessean by birth. and was
born In Anderson county, July 22. 1874
He was educated In the eastern mart on
the state. In 1859. when but is years OF
age. he immigrated to Texas. settling
IN Weatherford. While here the war
broke out. and in response to the call
of the Southland he enlisted In the
Fifth Texas cavalry. under Tom Geeen,
and CALAMITY served until the end Of
the struggle. In 1866 he returned TO
East Tennessee, studied law and was
admitted to the bar in 1869. Pleasant
memories Of Texas still haunting him,
he returned and located at Fort Worth.
Mr.. Hogsett has never held an office.
He does large civil business and is
considered one Of the most eminent
lawyers. He has been vice-presid ent OF
the Traders National bank since its
organization, and is q member Of the
Masonic fraternity.
Il. c. orricl,
Junior member of this we'll known
firm, was born In Canton, Miss, Jan
uary 8, 1854. H. receiyed an excellent
education at Notre Dame, Indiana,
graduating IN 1857, taxing the ueBfee OF
3. s., and afterwards the degree Of NJ.
). Returning home upon graduation,
he engaged In civil engineering for over
q year and then turned his attention
TO reading law, being admitted TO the
bar In 1884 at Canton. In 1891 he came
to Texas and located in Fort Worth
where he has since successfully prac-
ticed his profession. Mr.. orrick stands
high In the community, both socially
&C. sHt .a11 ClflKRn
thoroughly believes in pushing Fort
Worth to the front In politics he Is a
Democrat.
The firm has large practice and Is
considered one Of the leading ones IN
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

It is significant Of tho tcnor OF the
g'nefal history OF Fort Worth that tho
oldest legal firm In the city. m nolnt
or continuous and unchanged cxis,encc
~ composed OF two young mon neither
OF WNnom mas yet touched the meridian
OF Ate. II is Indicative or the oppor-
tunites presented by a city I'm the
blossom OF development that tho larr-
est legal fee ever earned In a single
case IN thr Southwest should have heen
the reward OF exceptional ability ana
energy IN the prosecution OF an in,
poNtant trust by young mon who nj
that time had not crossed into the thir.
Us, complete sketch Of the carvers
OF Nm' Capps ana $. Il, Cantey would
eembraee all the material history OF
FORT Worth, for they have been ldentl-
tied, as individuals or IA frm, Win
gresB. ~
FROM the undaun,ed buoyancy ana
uhhaSginS enthusiasm ~ the courage
Gus young men who nrst decided fhlt
Fort Worth should be city. sprunr
the ah-eonaucrins impu SO that ms
tempered every public movement which
mas contributed TO lis advancement In
the early days when every min dron
was counted among material gains Xxx
Suidina spirls OF the clty made tho
public interest their business BY might
ana oy gay, ans It was feckoned an
Aonor 10 push ana to puli Tor Fort
W9fih. Ihase two young mon. Younger
then ,han now. hut 81 on the ,,asf si5e
OF the youth Of middle age. were ever
foremost IN this public work, and rear
ca enduring monuments to their loyalty
In the practice ~ their profession. "a
has been in.imated. they have boen ex-
cfptipuallv successful Their c,tant,,-,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Taylor. shackelford and stephens. In
the fail OF 1855, 50 well had he per
formed the duties OF the office that ne
was elected to the position, ana again
reelected In the fall of 1880.
In February Of 1891, he resigned me
office In order to come to Fort Worm
and resume the practice OF his pro-
fesslon. He is a member OF the Demo
cratic party. and has always been
Identified with Its. onward progress.
MIR. Shropshire enjoys an extensive
clientele and has been very successIul
In the practice of his profession. ne
is deep student and perfectly wedded
to his profession. His Office 10 In the
Powell Building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

When one comes TO write of tho doy,
Mnen me foundation Of Fort Worth,s
greatness was laid, the FIRST ,,o,,,e - -. "a
suggests Itself, the first agnrs Sba a.
S Tes TO mind is that of Hon In
ister smith Indeed one of the Gofbnr,
~, e. "ortn Generous to a fault
WSor.h 70 the core, faithful to Fort
81 :" az the expense of his private n =
.aiIs, pfoad-guaged and fberai d, III
things' he has LETT and stlu lca,.si al
impress OF his work on the cI,,,,s ttIe
ne came TO Fort Worth vvber 7,
Nus a village and taught the bovs ~
tnat uAy, VINO are the men Of me ~
psaetlced law and then N lie snc,,. ~ ~
sie .luu 70 y u CAV u al IN
Ut me CITY MS whoe. Called un1n -
oeupy me position OF mayor. 10 ~ ~
s-,fNsti,a "u 10 his Efforts are due tho
v,nri,s sseln OF 81 eets and OF watar
MyiNs we nave, 1t was Peter S.sttL
who gave For, Worth Tho nro,,a smith
uon OF being the FIRST city IN an ,I posi-
70 Vote TAX for the support ~ 1919, vAis
SCHOOLS, and wien thosa onno,,a puone
eevA II 70 the courts he onenca =
purse and said Let the schonls ms
WI toot the bi Is" and the s 1911, IN,
schools went on. Thrice mavor puoue
49, Wy el the great plans WIN
IIis ~, a., uevn brought to fruitinn
Worth 10 v,o1, SyuIlls railroads for Fort
mat when new road wa" SHOWN,
was said send Peter smi,h MSsnted i
i inc u came a man Of liz hair tsr ~,
,aEse IDEAS, OF great hear ,h ana
sssihpathy, his name VIII i've fo anu Inll
nm IN annals OF Fort Worth. Th S,E e, IN
SUI SUI, WIN US and bids fair TO rasn ne 70
~. az, o s ais labor Is gratifying ne ~
'Nis resumed Ia pr.c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

non. IL II. ID. AnurcWAs
Member-elect Of the legislature from
Tarrlnt county. was born near Sparta.
Georgia, February 2, 1851. His father
moved 10 Texas IN lS5i, locating in
Crimes county From there he moved
to Navarro county, and here our sub
Ject was reared and educated. He
read law from 1870 to 1879 under II. II.
Sneed at WaXahachie and was nd
mitted 10 the bar tile latter year. In
1875 he engaged in the cattle business
at Fort Worth and West, aud Aas
been continuously in that business
over since. For six years he was man
ager OF the Home Land and Cattle
company OF St, Louis Mr. Andrews
was member Of the city council from
the First ward, and during the last
year of his term he was chairman OF
the finance committee.
He was appointed by President
Cleveland as nm agent OF the bureau of
animal Industry in 1857, and resigned
In 1888.
Inst November Mr.. Andrews was
elected to the legislature from Tarrant
county on tho Democratic ticket by a
majority Of over 1900 His career in
Fort Worth has been one Of push and
enterprise, and his friends are legion.
lie Ia vicc-president OF the City Ma
tionnl bank aud in politics is an ad-
herent Of the grand old principles Of
Democracy.
MIR. Andrews Is member of the
Red Cross Lodge, knights of Pythias.
Tarrnnt county made an excellent
selection whom she elected this esdma-
bic and popular K ntlsman q member OF
the state legislative body. a more
competent and honorable mau could
not have been chosen Tarrant's inter-
ests will be well protected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Among the well known and uccess-
ful legal firms OF Fort Worth none have
gained more prominence than the above
formed several years ago
Frank ". unii.
No man has added more distinction
20 thn Fort Worth har than this gcn-
tleman, Who was born at Riohsuond,
Ky, March IL. 1913, He received his
education 40 the Richmond seminary.
In 1861 he read law under Barnum n
Capert0n at Richmond, and then at
tended the Louisville Law school. being
admitted 20 the bar In 1866 ana begin
Mug practice lmmedhltaly.- In 1861 he
left Richmond and located nt Sedniia
Mo,, where he remained until 1863,
whom he came to Fort Worth Mr.. BAN
insisted Ia drawing up the charter for
The city ana was tho nrst city attorney.
holding tho position two years. when
he resigned. He has refused a nomlna-
lion for the legislature. and is said TO
have declined q seat ON the Texas com
mission OF appeals. Three years ago
he was appointed one OF tho rcEckta
or the state university. This position
he accepted. because there Is no salIrv
attached and he conceived 1t his duty
70 accept and dl8charge the duties OF
Grafton,
Edward W. Tempei.
The Junior member OF the firm. Is a
gentleman standing very high In legal
and social circles. lie was born In
West Fellclana parish. La. December
~ 1860, He received an education al
the LOUISIANA state university, from
which he graduated In 1884 with the
degree OF II, $, He heEan the study
% law under eN-Govorncr Robert q.
Nlckllme and was admitted to the bar
ny inc supreme court OF the state. IIe
oamo 10 Fort Worth Immediately after
ward and began practice. Mr., Tcmpei
~ Master Mnson, a Democrat ana IA
known for his enterprise The oflIrea
ot the nrm nre located over the civ
National bank.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

year. Mr. Albright Is an all round
lawyer, and practices IN all the courts
Of the state. and in the United states
courts. lie Is a lawyer Of grent tact
and ability. has ripe experience, and
gives the closest attention to his prac-
,lce. All cases entrusted TO him re-
ceive thorough and searching inves-
tgation, thus enabling him IN nearly
all Instances 70 be successful. The skill
and ability which he displays in han
ding cases show the mark OF an able
attorney. He is one OF our most fer.
vent and logical orators. Fort Worth
Is proud to have such Il man as one
of her attorneys
He Is not simply good lawyer. but
a public spirited citizen, devoted to the
interest OF his adopted city and state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Attorney at law, was born in Lau-
renee county, Ala, May 80, lsi6. In the
winter Of 1Si7 his parents removed to
Texas, locating In Rusk county. From
there they moved to Tyler county, and
here our subject reached his 10th year,
when they went to Palestine. Re-
naming there for year they went
to RuslS, Cherokee county. where he
was reared and educated. He enlisted
in Company c, 18th Texas Infantry at
the outbreak of the war. At the close
he returned home, studied law and was
admitted to the bar in 1866 Active
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
FORT wonrms rosrorr,op.
Hhcicnt Service Rendered. bx mn
ample Force OF Emnlovcs

we feel that wrlte-up of Fort
WVrth would not be entirely comnIete
m WIN mention OF our postofice. we
s.Nc me following. not at the solicita.
o,on OF the postoflioe officials. but be-
e ,e IL shows something of what onr
Ss ~ and Is In a large degree an In
eeN VI wa I tao bu riness Is. n te present
nv postmistress, Mrs. Ida L, Tur-
and was appointed February 9, 1894,
took charge OF the ONCE Str = a.
SANFORD Is the assistant postma ster'
ne mas served In this osnacifv fo,.
sI1e time, and Is thoroughly familiar
VIII an the details OF the Office The
IrNlce rendered by our postoffice here
appreciate ii. '"e peop's
once Mrs. Turner's administration
ssan there have been added to the
three clerks and one letter car
-, shd the carrier service has been
90. taking in Glenwood or the
IS aha Srandview on the west. The
AZ niue people-fourteen carriers and
nnIteen persons in the postofle nroper'
nc entire lower floor OF the board OF
uaue building Ia occupied. When the
new government building is corpleted.
Mnlcn VIII be about September l. the
posIonicc Will be moved there. This
ovilding Is said to be the finest pieca
M M .koVernmenta architecture In Texas
tnere are only three electrical cancel
n ing machines In the state, and Fort
y, w S ~ H. mas one OF them, The capacity
~ so;oVo to 10000 letters per hour
Taking 1t all round, Fort Wortb's
poslothee Is Commentaries with her
reputation and business prosperity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
WINNIE, mcAnr & poorY.

TINS eminent legal firm was formed
IN 1891, and today stands at the head
OF the Fort Worth bar Their strict az
tenuon TO business has secured for
them large and increasing business
Col. Richard NJ wynne.
senior member, was born in Ruther.
Ioid county, Tennessee, June 2. ig44
~ the age of II he enlisted In Cant
cartons company, Col Lockes rerl-
nent of Texas volunteers. For cal
laht services he was promoted and
served untl taken prisoner at the sec
ond battle OF Nashville. June 1gs5 no
was released and returned b"rr"
shortly afterwards he was eloofod
sheriu Of the county. served three
years and was deposad from Office nv
the reconstruction act. In 1870 he was
ADMITTED to the bar. and began prac-
lice at Henderson, Texas In 1850 he
was elected as senator to the Seven
tteenth legislature. In 1883 he came 10
poFt Worth the colonel is known ms
one OF our leading lawyers, and has
gained state reputation.
Robert McCnrt
First saw the light OF day at Flen,inps-
burg KY January. du
LaAi. 1&----- tire 75rtIrTrTo Norman gcb91i Sf
Logan, ILL.,. and then began the study
OF law at Ann Arbor Michiran) Coi.
lege. graduating from the law depart
ment IN 1861. Active practice was COM
mcnced at Bloomington. whore he re-
mained until October, 1877. when he
immigr2ted to Fort Worth, where he
has since practiced He is a member
OF the Knights OF Pythlas ana plks
Mr. McCart is an enterprising and pro.
gresslve citizen.
Judge \. j. nooty
Is a Georgian. being horn Ia Nf,,,,a,
county that state, April 20. 1910. In
1881 he came TO Texas, locating in
Cass county. Removed to Panoin
county and read law under A. w
DeBerry. afterwards secretary OF the
state, being admitted to the bar SEN
TENDER, ISIS at Carthage Twice was
he member of the legislature from
Pamela and Rusk counies. In 1850 he
moved 10 Marshall. lie was elected
Ju ige OF the Marshal district in 1876
and served until August. 1891, when he
feslgned the position to come 10 Fort
Worth. The Judge is a polished and
courteous gentleman, and a Jurlst OF
flrst-class ability.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

upon the solid Fabric of time-tried con-
hdence.
They have largely helped TO make
the IudlciaI history Of Northwest Texas
as written In the appellate court re-
ports.
Responsible public duties have sought
out each member OF this firm, but while
sharing heartily IN the responsibilities
OF citizenship. and taking an active
part in public affairs. these have not
been permitted 10 interfere with their
professional duties, around which
cIuster thor hghest nmbltlons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

This firm has recently opened bar
and restaurant at No. 113 West Weath-
erford street, opposite the new court
house. Everything is neat, new ana
up to date. All kinds of fine liquors are
Kept constantly in stock, and nothing
but the best is served to their Gus
toners.
At the lunch counter oysters are
served In evry style. and fine lunch
can be had at a moments notice. Prices
are reasonable and all customers are
promptly and politely served.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23


rus frm was established in Fort
WORTH last September upon the open
ing OF the cotton season, ana is en-.
saged In buying and selling cotton
Mr. j. b. Naylor the senior mennhnr
OF the firm Is experienced in the busi
ness having been engaged in If ali his
ne. He comes from Chattanoogs
,r,enn., ana has handled quantities Of
texas cotton, though he has never
peen located in Texas until thIh son
SUI, re came to Texas because In 10
Tos Ieat cotton state and because tho
TO him. speoiHi Inducements
rneir speciality in the fleecv stanle Il,
Anerican spinners' orders ana ~ ~ rs IS
oo,,pa Tor their use Is the black lana
no, OF Texas. This demand comes
cC,,o lily from the manufactures Of .,his
: i,'ny put is constantly made Inv thoir
-. pool ana continental corrosnor',
,ls US Ihey have found f6eir 9n1TSi-
putlons more than realized sinoa ~,
49, IN Fort Worth, and have done
,a better business than thew ex-
peetSd TO. They regard this as ~, ~
SSps'onaliy good point for their hreJ-
i ti,ess' ana particularly SO for tho r,IlI
nep NJ. t''eht sof 1t. since the mills a~a
partial to the product grown ~ XII. NJ
seetlon or the country. Thov viii LIS Us
o ond permanent office In Fort wortb
an, expect to remain an Important FAC
"a tne cotton Industry of the STATE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
IT. WORTH ATTORNEYS.
tcontlaaed.,



Foremost among the many prominent
legal Arms OF our fair city Is that Of
Messrs. Bomar & 1Somar. leading clti-
Eens. THEE gentlemen formed a part
nersNp for the practice Of law IN 1871
and have established a large and sue
oesful business. The personnel Of the
firm Is as follows:
y. n. Domar,
The senior member Of the wen known
law firm, first saw the light of day
IN Henry county, TennegHee, March %,
1861. ue passed his boyhood days In
acquiring an education. which was
completed at Cumberland university
In lebanon, Tennessee Early In life
ne was lmbued with desire for n
legal careor. and upon his return from
the university no began the study OF
law under Messrs, Cole & Sweeney,
well known attorneys OF Paris, Ten
nessec. In 1859 no was admitted to the
bnr and In 1883, Texas presenting many
attractions and deemed a good field for
his laboH. he immigrated to the state
located at Henrietta and entered upon
the active practice OF his chosen pro-
fession. -Four years later ne came TO
Fort Worth, where he has since re-
sided and practlced MIR. Bomnr, as AN
attorney, stands high. AZ a citizen he
IS enterprislng ana progressive and
thoroughly believes in pushing Fort
Worth to tho front and has always
been In tho front ranks advocating
everything tending IN that direction.
In politics he is q Democrat. but has
never aought an Office and has no de-
sire 10 do 10. Ia addition 10 his law
interests, Mr.. Bomar IS vice-presl1ent
OF tho Southwestern Investment COM
pany and one OF it's organizers. He Is
a member OF tho Knights OF Pythlas
and also ~ the Benevolent Protective
Order OF Ellss. ai---...ll-.
y. u. Bomnr.
Thirty-one years ago this gentleman.
che junior member OF ihc firm, was
born IN Henry county. Tennessee His
education WAS obtained at the National
Normal university ut Lebanon. Ohio.
Upon leaving school he returned home,
and, like his brother, read law In the
Office OF Cole & Sweeney Mt Paris. He
came 10 Texas several years later and
was admitted 10 the bar at Henrietta.
Texas, and began active practice there.
IN 1891 he made his advent into Fort
worth Mt Bomar ranka high among
mo legal fraternity and Ia an attorney
OF exceptional ability lie IS director
OF the Trinity Investment company and
alsu OF ihe KallrOud Mems Savings and
Loan company. lie Us member OF
the grand old Democratic party. Mr..
Bumar "a also an Ola Fellow.
This Arm has q largo ana successful
practice, confined 10 civll ana corpora
don law phay arc general attorneys
for tho Wichita valley railroad, Clark
& Plumb company. Western Industrial
company and Othce leading concerns.
From tho fact that they lave such a
clientele speaks for the success OF
their buglnuss.
The FIRM occupies q handsome suite
Of offices IN the Gazette building, on
the corner Of Ruslt ana Fifth streets.