davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25

lie, however. is not so much interested
III the fact that Mr.. Chapman must Ian
gulsh behind prison bars, for he is 9th
erwlsc not ut all prominent, but tho plot
thickens when it is recalled that Mr.
Chapmnn's ofrensc is exactly similar to
ono for which II. O. Havemeycr, presi-
dent OF the Sugar trust; John t. Scarles.
secretary of the same mammoth combi-
nation, and three other gontlcincn who
are hot multilnillionaires are to be in
dlcted. So Mr.. Chapman may console
himself that he will go to jail with dis
tlnguished cOmpAny
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
Bargains
in Real Estate.

Four houses, two corners. southwest; the very
houses for raj road men: as whole $3.50. or
small cash paYmcnt, balance monthly
An cl gHnt room cottage, all modern con.
vcnicnccs- furnace, electric lights, gas hot and
cold water, oath, NC, In one or the best neigh
norhoods in the city; price $3.50; terms easy
Good broom cottage Third avenue H. ~ .
suitable for railroad man; fulsizc lot; price
$685. 400 cash, Balance $40 per month. This very
cheap.
Broom house Sixth avenue n. C In first class
condition, only $3.50; 500 cash. balance IS Der
month. ~ big bargain
~ room house, Terry hill. every convenience
and elegantly located, great big bargain ut
$3100.
s.rOom h0nsc Twelfth avenue 8. W, all modern
convcnicnc.s. Dirt cheap ut S2.7JO; on easy
terms.
Two elegant houses. West End, beautifully
finished, Just this house for rsilroad man, 81 No.
S2iJ cash. balance 81 per month.
room hou-e shenandoah avenue, near rOnnd
mouse, IN good condition, only $3.50; so cash
iia ancc %iU per month.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
Mrs. VI. 4. HANNA.

ership rs her husband is for that of DO.
htical field marshal. She already has al
almost international reputation as Il
hostess. for ut her beautiful homo near
Cleveland she has entertained distin-
Suishcd men and women from all parts
OF tho world Mrs. Hanna is tall, grace
full and of gracious manner. She dresses
with elegance and extremely good taste,
and doubtless has social ambitions which
Will not allow her to let this opportu-
nifty pass. Besides, she has two handsome
daughters, who Will enjoy social promi-
ncnco rs we'll rs herself
Mrs. Hanna 5 maiden namo was Au
gusta Rhodes, and her father was - pio
necr coal and iron dealer Of Cleveland.
Her mother is still living.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
His shoes Made OF Human Skin.

A Philadelphia physician has his shoes
made from the skin OF negroes Ho OBJ
tains tho cpidemis from bodies which have
been used for dissecting purposes in a
famous medical college. The thighs are
i'ayod, and the skin thus procured is sent
to "onelsdorf, ncnr Reading and there
tanned by II stolid Borls county yconlan
Tho result is beautiful leather, extremely
sort and piiablc, very lustrous and sugges
tive OF fire but very thick piece of kid
Iho shoes are beautiful To look upon and
grasp the feet kindly
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
Ten Good Things.

There arc ten things for which no one
has ever yet been sorry. These are: For
doing good to all for speaking evil 10
Lone; for hearing before judging: for
thinking before speaking; for holding
An angry tongue; for being kind to the
distressed; for asking pardons for all
wrongs; for being patient toward every
body; for stopping the ears to tale
bearer; for disbelieving most of tho i'll
reports. -Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
CRUEL PASTlMES.
How Doi:cncracy Is Revealed In tho Cruel
sport. OF Criminals
NJ. QUAl,

fo" A''HchcfiS'y Is it"Nc;,icd IN the Cruel
sport. OF Criminals.
Mario Carara, Il disciple of Ccsaro Ilom-
broso, the Italian expert III criminal an
thropo0gy, has made u special study of
the sports that criminals engage in. Tho
innocent games of childhood, in the casc
of criminals, ;.ro tincturcd with cruelty
and sometimes accompanied Ivy homicide
Criminals skip tho rope, but part of tho
game j. to trip up the jumper and let him
iail heavily upon tho stone pavement
Criminals play lcapirog, hit tho object
of tho gamo is tllaC hc who makes tho
'back' shall rise suddenly anG Violently
just as the frog mounts and throw hin, To
tho ground
The criminals play hlndmnn's buff. but
the man with tho bardarad Dyes carries n
handkerchief bearing in ono corner a ia,.-
gcil stone, Il piece OF hard shnrpcned yond
or " Bit of iron With this weapon he
strikes those whom lie pursucs.
Another remarkable form Of this rnus
is for tho blinded one to jc struck by orc
or another Of his companions if lie fails to
name the one that touches him. The pen-
atty Is not tho innoccnt ono Gf tho chill
drcns game, but Il blow so severe that u
physician has often TO be called in after
the game is over, and occasionally the suf.
icrcr is disabled for some time
1t has been found in those Italian re-
forinatorios where prisoners arc not kept
In solitary confinement that prisoners
games are often accompanied with blood
shed, and that it is almost in,Dossible to
prevent crucltios. This is especially true
where prisoners work together for they
secretc tools and use them us weapons in
brutal sports.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25

the organization which lie represents.
Mr.. McHugh has Il big job on hand, but
he seems to be an energetic individual,
with plenty of confidence. He was born
III Scotland about 40 years ago. and
when young man worked along the
Glasgow docks. From longshoreman he
became a sailor and visited nearly every
part OF the world. Hc slowed schoolbooks
III his sea bag and studied between
watches iii the forccastlc, obtaining in
TINS way fairly good education Then
ne became Il leader i'll the labor unions
and was finally chosen for the important
mission which brings him to this coun.
Try mt the present time
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
Every One
a Bargain !

Hotel Roauo!ie, price 5000 5000 cash,
balance SlS per month.
.,nwo houses. lOrooms each, renting for
9-V.per month. Price 81 $50; $2225 cash,
balance SD per month.
ls9 acres 3 l3 miles from Roanoke,
wen improved, young orchard. Price
-S1''0o, on long time.
line two.story solid brick store in hest
business part of the town. Price ~. BOO.
Fine business lot on Campbell avenue
E'N@oO feet Price $4,000.
Church street dwelling, s rooms, all
eohVeniences, corner lot. Price 81, 600.
Lots 30 feet each on Henry street he.
tween Pine and Spruce avenues. Price
500. ' '0'
dwelling, rooms, bath, hot and cold
Wnter, cost g, 500 to build Price 81, 200;
-7'V9 cash, balance $50 per month
wANrED.-A list of the property in
Nonnoke and adjoining counties that yo,
hfve for sale Every day or two we have
customers Tor something we have not rot
YOU may have the property they want
I'Ie.qut brick residence, . rooms, all
r,,n.nvyenicmccs, in most desirable location
write for uhoto, price -, 900
For rent, ono or two desirable dwellings
"a gpod location.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
a Prospective Social r,ooder

1t is expected that the leader of Wash
1ngtoli society during the coming season
VIII be Mrs Marcus y. Hanna, for even,
II MI llama does not take q place in
the Mckinley cabinet lc will probably
spend good deal of time at the nation
al capital, and of course his family will
accompany him. Mrs. Hanna is rs we'll
equipped for the position Of social lead
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25

Edward McElugh is tho most talked
OF man iii labor circles just now. He
has como over from England IFS the rep
resentativc Of the International Fedora.
ton of ship. Dock and River Workers
for the purpose Of organizing the several
hundred Thousand men connected with
water traffic III America and amalga-
mating the unions already formed with
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
Unhappy Queens CT France.

or 81 queens of Franco only IL have
died without leaving their histories a roo
ord of misery. Eleven were divorced. two
executed, nine died young, seven woro soon
widowed, three cruelty treated and three
cXlled The poisoned and broken hearted
make up tho rest.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
Sure Presentimcnt.

"Au rovoir." plaintively murmuret
the young poet as he dropped the latest
effort of his muse into the mail box.
ltwas a poem entitled "My Pet Cat. >
And it came back. Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
TILE ROANOKE TIMES, FRIDAY. DECEMBER Is. 1905
PEOPLE OF THE DAY.

The decision of the supreme court
.1at Elyerton Il. Chapman, tho New
1ork broker who refused to testify be-
core the senatorial committee which was
investigating the Sugar trust, must go
TO jan revivcs interest i'll an almost for
go'teh sensation connected with the pas
sage OF tho Wilson tariff bill. The pub
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
No Question Ahout II.

Sam Singleton : Do you honestly
mean to say that you spend less money
since you married?
Benny Dictus-My dear follow, 1
have to- Brooklyn Life.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
Lots.

One of the very prctticst lots in West End, On
nc boulevard. a feet 'front.' only $40
1Jj foot lot Roanoke street, south of walnut
only 30.
fifty foot lot Eighth avenue, Lewis addition,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
Farms.

We have two of the very cheape,t and bcs,
farms in Roanoke couLty, three and four miles
respectively from the city. Ii it is farm YOU
want. ono ut these is bound to suit. The quality
OF land Is OF the very beet and well i'm proved, aud
price Is go low we won't mention 1t. Call and sec
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25

The new shades in gloves arc pearl,
champagne, gray, mushroom and tan,
and very light tints of these colors arc
worn i'll the evening.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
Rents.

we have eight or ten good houses for rem,
rhplD.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25

Pr II you want to buy q house. or lot, or
Farm. or rent, or II you have one for sale or rent
give us call. We can suit you. Team always at
door. and i. gives us pleasure to show patrons our
property. Respectfully,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
Loans

VIC have 6 client who wishes to loan $1,000 q
good n an Ike real estate ~ 81 per cent. Interest
Sec u about this.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25

4 full line of Ladies and Gents Hose.
in Wool and Cot,ont
Also large line of Children's Goods.
Ladies' and Gents Linen and SILK
handkerchief.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-21


In commenting on the recent article In
THE Optic, headed "Of Interest to Brass
Bands" which it clips in full, the Albu.
querque Citizen says: Secretary Saint
was called upon at the office OF the Terri
torial fair association, this morning, while
be was reading the above article, and his
teeth 'gritted and ground" together. He
stated tbat the Democrat had no authority
to advertise professional musicians,
when that paper knew perfectly we'll that
professionals" are barred. The secretary
desires the Citizen to rectify the blunders
Of others, and he wishes the Territorial
papers to be kind enough :tojsannounce, in
positive terms, that the bands entering the
contest at the Carnival Of Sports must
be compo sed of bona fde residents of the
towns from which the bands Gomez
In an editorial in the same issue the
Citizen says:
No professionals will be allowed to as
sist the amateur Territorial bands in the
band contest during the fair. Military
meaning government bands cannot en-
ter the contest, being precluded by the
military regulations. When bands make
their entries they will be required to give
the names OK all their play ers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-21
Where They Go.

The following lie a list of Methodist post.
in New Mexico and the ministers who are
to nave charge Of the same for the ensuing
year:
Superintendent-C. L. Bovard.
Albuquerque-A. G. WEIGH.
Blossburg AMI Johnson's mesa--E. P.F
Dearborn.
Chama-F. M. Day.
Ell Paso-C.I /. Mills.
Kingston and Hillsboro-J.y E. Kilpat-
rick.
Las Cruces-(To be supplied.)
Las Vegas-H. j. Hoover.
Raton-A. Hoffman.
Santa Fe and E~spanola-G. 8. Madden.
Silver City-A. A. Hyde.
Silver City circuit, (superintendenD-O.
c. Laizure.
Springer-W. A. Phelps.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-21

The opera house was filed yesterday
incoming and evening to hear sermons
preached by Bishop J. H. Vincent. In the
moring the text was taken from St. Paul,
and dealt with the entire duty Of man and
church, the moral, the ethical and the
spiritual.
No man could have sat and listened to
respected the church and christianity more
for having done so. ALI through the hour
and a half sermon not one person Of the
large audience left his seat. The music In
the morning was by q male octet.
1t is indicative of how interested the
people Of the audience were, when after
the morning services a number of gentle.
men waited upon Bishop Vincent and the
other ministers of the city and prevailed
upon them to close tn various churches in
the evening and near DR.. Vincent preach
at the opera house again to the people at
large. This they kindly consented to do.
1t is estimated hat 500 people heard DR..
Vincent in the evening, his sermon being
to the laity. In this, Bishop Vincent was
given an opportunity to express himself
upon the subject of university extension, a
subject dear to him and a condition which
he probably has done more to bring about
than any living man. it is useless for THE
Optic to attempt to give a synopsis Of
either of the sermons. 70 be fully appre-
clated. one must have been present, for
there was as much in the man, in his ges.
lures and voice as in the words that he
uttered. He has taken a high place In the
hearts Of Las Vegas people, who trust they
may again have the pleasure Of his pres
ence in this city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-21

Edith Sessions Topper in Lssilss Popular
- Iokct.e ouuu. rNf

Edith Sessions Topper In Lesilos Popular
Monthly for October says;
Through cactus. sagehr.sh, cedar and
sand, past emerald clothed Gallons, long
misty lines OF purp.e mountains that cleaye
turquoise skies, past huge rock-bound hills
that crouch like sphinxes watching the
desolate wastes at their feet goes the tour
list toward the land OF manana-the land OF
tomorrow.
For New Mexico Is a country where
nothing that can by any possibility be put
Off till Tomorrow IL done to-day. Coun-
try of drowsy sultry days, burning sands,
INDECENT MexIcans, lazy Indians country
where aver the comparatively few Ameri-
cans who drift there soon become letharRic,
somnoleut and unambitious.
Why Is II that magazines and papers OF
the east will accept an article on
a country of which the writer knows
nothing?
Edith Sessions Topper probably entered
New Mexico from FL Paso~, travelled the des-
ert In the day and the better country at
night, until Santa Fe was reached, from
there she must have taken the Denver d
Rio Grande to Colorado. The railroads
In mountainous country are built upon
the level and barren plains and there
fore what Filth Sessions Upper
saw Of New Mexico wa in
comparison, a pillow furrow 10 a 1000
acre field what she heard Of 1t was still
more limited. She did not visit its best
towns or meet its American people, she
not know that under "huge rock bound
hills looking down upon desolate wastes"
there Is more wealth than a whole county
In Kansas affords, with its fields Of grow
ing corn and ripening grain; she did not
or realize how narrow her vision was
and that while New Mexico could contain
a desert as large as her own state Of New
York, 1t would still have room
for more fertile soil than Indiana or ILL
nois contains; she did not see the rich val
Ieys, the grass covered plains upon which
upon thousands Of cattle and
,heep are grazing; she did not visit one OF
he happy American homes that shelter as
intelligent and active .people as can be
found in New York. We here under the
,luest sky and in the purest air and the
.learest land of all lands. care very little
What Edith Sessions Upper says In her
write upv OF New Mexico. We construs
he "Land of to- morrow" to mean a land
# unlimited res ources, that will be one of
he grandest states that shall hold a star
IN the American flag, the home Of a mil
ion happy people.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-21

Las Vegas always has room and a hearty
welcome for such desirable additions to her
population as G. M. Dreamer, Of Santa Fe.
who has accepted a position in the vest
side establishment of the Murphey-van
Petten Drug Co. Says Saturdays Ne,u
Menicdn:
Charles M. Dreamer, who engaged In the
drug business In Santa Fe sixteen years
ago, first as a prescription clerk and after
wards as q proprietor, and has ever since
been a respected and active resident of
this city, will leave for Las Vegas nigh
to assume a responsible position as a drug.
gist in the well-known and deserving house
OF the murphey-VanPett Drug
Mr.. Dreamer has made a host of friends
during his long residence 10 this city, who.
while regretting to see him move away.
unite In sincerely hoping that health and
prosperity may attend him In his new
home. He is an experienced and expert
druggist, agood citizen and an honorable
man. Success attend him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-21
The RepubIican convention.

But twenty-five of the fifty-three pre-
cincts Of San Miguel county sent delegates
to the county convention here to-day, for
the purpose OF selecting delegates to the
republican Territorial convention, which
meets in this city on Saturday next.
More than two hours were spent In dis
cussing the resolutions. Major Miguel
Salazar manfu'ly fought for the right, but
the politicians had been too earnestly at
work and he was defeated in his fight for
silver. The resolutions endorse the st.
Louis platform and instruct the delegates
to the Territorial convention to work for
the same thing in that convention. "
Up to the hour Of going to press, the
delegates had not been selected.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-21


m. Picard, Of sapello. 10 Id the city.
Henry Coke went north'or last evenings
train.
Paul D. 81. vrain is down from Mora,
to- lay.
Rev. A. Hoffman will leave for FL Pasc
tonight.
p. X. Page and family are In town from
Puerto dc Luna.
Rev. L. 6chreiber returned from Albu-
qusrque this morning.
N. b. Fleishsr and wife will spend to-
morrow at FL Porvenir.
Bishop j. M. Ksndrick left for the south
on last evenings train.
Bishop j. H. Vincent and wife leave this
evening for Albuquerque.
Capt. L. G. Fort returned to the city
from Ration last evening.
r. volImer is back from a trip out to the
main range Of the Rockies.
Chas. Rudolph and wife took the Stapp
children out to Rociada to-day.
7. v. Consaid and G. 3. Sloan, of Trini-
dad. register at the Central hotel.
P. J. Towner, the cattle Inspector, came
down from the north, last evening.
Fl. M. ~Blackmer, a leading attorney Of
Colorado Springs, Is a visitor In the city.
Ex- Governor l.. Bradford Prince was on
last evenings train en- route to Santa Fs.
H. G. Abbott, the Kansas City sheep
buyer, reached this point, from Trinidad,
last evening.
Cecilio Rosenwald returned from his
vacation trip In Colorado and eastern
points, last evening.
Miss Lille Keobel returned from a trip
to the far east, last evening. Her brother,
Joe, did not return with her.
Messrs. G~oldenberg, Long and weichsel-
baum left for a four days. trip in the coun-
try on o sheep buying expedition.
c. G. Gise, wife and son Robert, left
overland last evening, for a ten days. trip
to Taos and other mountain countries.
B. J. Van Dyke, after several weeks in
towns south, principally 10 FL Paso, has
returned to this city to remain indefinitely.
L. p. Wilson, who had been c~anyassing
these parts for the boom edition Of the
Neio Me1ican went over to Santa Fe Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. DR.. G. R. SHELTON who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. FL. Marshall
for some weeks, left this morning for her
home in Dallas, Texas.
H. NJ. Blackmer, Colorado Springs; J. T,
Wright. st. Louis; P. H. Morrisey, Peoria,
ILL.,; Chas M. Fisher, Topeka, and Henry
Coke, Sapello, are registered at the Har-
vey house.
Louis Linder, st. Lonis; j. q. King and
D. Lynch, Ration; E. P. Graves, jr., Kan.
sas City; |. d. st. Vraiu, Mora, and j. G
Donahue, Overland City, are guests Of
the New Optic.
Ed A. Brown. Sedalia, Mo-; II. H. Mar
shall, Monte Vista; 8. W. Cantwell, wife
and two children, Hartford City, Ind;
W. 3. Findley and wife, Conneaut. O..
Chas. F. Rudulph and wife, Rociada, are
registered at the Plaza hotel.
G.. T. Whitlock, st. Louis; Mrs. E. O.
Bay, Springer; Mrs. DR.. L. Hine, Springer;
Miss Ella Crauch, Trinidad; c. D. Kennels,
Lincoln, Neb. Michael Biederwolf, Month
cello, Ind. J. Fiske, Ration, N. M; b. l..
Mcconnell, Denver, Colo, are registered
the Stoner house.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-21

Rev. A. Hoffman, who was to address
the Bryan silver club on Old Mexico next
Tuesday, will not be able to do so, on &C.
count of having to go to Ell Paso this even
ing. He will be with the club next Friday
evening. however. at its regular meeting,
when Judge E. V. Long will also speak,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-21

The funernal of William b. Stapp was
quite largely attended, yesterday after
noon, from the family residence on Pacific
street, old town. The impressive and
beautiful burial service of the masons was
conducted at the grave, by Chapman lodge,
which attended in a body escorted by the
La Vegas military band, which rendered
some beautiful funeral marches.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-21

The services at st. Paul's Episcopal
church, yesterday, were conducted by
Bishop Kendrick, assisted by Rev. Geo.
Selby. Bishop Kendrick preached at both
morning and afternoon services, and ad-
ministered the holy communion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-21

Mrs. L.. Hollenwager has been successful
in procuring the exclusive sale of the cele-
brated Beifeld cloaks, every where famed
for style and quality. Place no orders for
your winter wraps until you have seen my
extensive and beautiful assortment of
samples for ladies, misses and children's
wraps. 276-6t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-21

The Feast of Tabernacle commences
to-day, and at s O'Clock this evening
services will be held in commem-
Grafton of that event at the Jewish tenn
pie. Good music and interesting services.
All are invited to attend.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-21

At the annual meeting Of congregation
Montefore, yesterday afternoon, julius
Judell was reelected president; Charles
Rosenthal was chosen vice-president;
Simon Bacharach, secretary; Ike Appel,
assistant secretary. and l.. H. Manko,
treasurer. The board of trustees is COM
posed of D. Stern, L. j. Marcus, Ike Davis,
d. Wintsrnitz and Jake Block.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-21

At the regular services at the synagogue
this evening. John j. Cluxton will sing
the baritone solo, "One Sweet and Solemn
Thought" as a last farewell to Las Vegas.
he expects to leave here Friday morning
for New York, to enter a college of music
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-21

It is now believed by those in position
to know, that Governor O. A. Hadley will
be a ~favorite among the delegates of the
populist Territorial convention for dele
gate to congress. The reasons given by
leading populists are that he is a farmer
and stock-raiser and will be free from the
influences which environ the legal frater-
nifty, such as land grant attorneys, bank
attorneys and corporation lawyers.