davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-06
SKOWHEGAN.

AS locality, Maine is probably better
adapted to tho manufacture Of shoes than
perhaps any other section of the country.
In the modern shoe, machinery plays a
most important part and in the operation
of machinery, high order of intelligence
with quick, forceful energy is absolutely
necessary. The people of Maine, espec-
tally as it relates to the working classes,
will without doubt be conceded to rank
first as an intelligent, educated, self
reliant people. The climate, soil and
hygienic conditions of the cities and vii
lagos are such as to maintain health and
furnish recuperation from continual APP
the operation and guidance of rapid
said that the intelligence of the Maine
operatives leads them to reasonable and
logical conclusion upon such questions
as concerns them, and as consequence,
labor troubles interfere but little if any
with the operation of manufactures.
The Skcwhegan Bloomfield Shoe Co.
In the manufacture of popular grades
of shoes in up-to-date styles at prices
moderate enough to satisfy reasonable
demand for good shoe, the shoe makers
of the Bloomfield Shoe Mfg. Co. are
daily engaged. This company was organ
lied in 1892 with Geo. B. Stafford as presi-
dent and G. A. Marston as treasurer,
In supplying the market with a good
quality of ladies' machine sewed goods,
this company has met with a success that
in the trade is considered remarkable.
In the production of these goods they
have capacity of 5000 pairs daily on a
floor space of 10000 square feet. Their
specially is the manufacture Of the me-
dunn and finer grades of Dongola kid.
ladies' boots and Oxford shoes, of ser
vtceable quality at popular prices IN all
the medium widths, sizes and half-sizes.
Among their cheaper grades for which
they have continued and extensive orders
boot for ladies' wear at from $.S5 to 81 so
and Oxfords of the same, ranging from
s. rs to $1.oo per pair. Full lines of the
Bloomfield Shoe Co. samples NAV be seen
or had from Blake Bros, No. 10 High
street, Boston, who are the Boston sell
ing agents of.the company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-06

Plaids" and portland Twills' have won
for themselves high rank in the CONNER
cial world,
The company also manufacturesishin,s
and ravens duck, Irvine, etc., and do a
large business with vessel owners in
these goods, under the management Of
VIM. r. Wood, agent, at No. 10 Central
Wharf. Many vessel lying in Portland
harbor can testify to the stauncbness of
portland sail duck,'' a popular hrsn I'd
of canvas turned out by the Westroolr
Mfg. Co.
John e. Warren.
Mr.. John E. Warren, who is the AGENT
of the s. D. Warren paper mills at West
brook, was born at Grafton, Mass. in
1910, When but one year of age his
parents moved to Wisconsin and from
that time until the breaking out Of the
war of the rebellion his life was spent on
a Wisconsin farm.
He served his country in the war be-
tween the North and the South as mem
Der of the LIST Wisconsin regiment and as
member of the 7th Wisconsin battery
After the war he came to Maine and be
came connected with the S. D. Warren
mills of which he has been the agent for
the past fifteen years.
Mr.. Warren is also president of the
Cumberland Mfg Company of Boston.
This company is engaged in the manu-
facture Of the Warren water filter, of
which Mr.. John Z. Warren is the invent
or, for use in paper mills and in water
supplied to cities.
He has most efficiently served the City
of Westbrook as o member of it's city
government for three years and twice as
member of the State Legislature. MI.
John Z. Warren is one of those men
whose worth is best appreciated where
they are most known. Philosophical,
charitable, Christian in his every walk of
life, he has given to the social tone of
Westbrook coloring that brightens and
strengthens its moral and business life.
Rob't. S. Robinson.
r. S. Robinson of Westbrook, who now
has under contract the Improvements
being made on the West End Hotel, is a
general contractor for the construction
of all kinds of edifces, including mills
and bridges. His work gives entire salts
faction, and he is we'll known as master
builder in the various lines of his profess
sion. He now has under contract a block
of stores for Messrs. Cutter & Beniott at
Westbrook, and among the prominent
completed buildings as samples of his
work at Westbrook may be mentioned
the following:
Residences of DR.. J. Hall, DR.. Smith,
G. w. bennett, Geo. Lyman, John
Knight, L. w. Edwards store building,
the Universalist church, and the power
house fol the electric road.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-06
Sawyer Boot 8 shoe Co.

One of Bangor's most enterprising
firms is the Sawyer Boot & Shoe Com
pany, occupying the lower story of the
Masonic Block at the corner of Main and
Water streets.
The business, which had been carried
on since 1868 under the name of A. O.
Sawyer, was organized in 1892 as cor
pcration with George M. Rice of Boston
as president, A. @. Sawyer of Bangor as
secretary, and 81. T. Sawyer of the same
city as treasurer.
The present company does large and
iourishing business, employing five sales
men and covering all of the State of
Maine. 1t occupies two stores with its
large wholesale business, carrying ON in
one, the wholesale shoe business, and in
the other, the hat and cap business.
In addition to It's regular line Of bust
ness, the firm manufactures large
variety Of boot and shoe paos for the
lumber trade which they sell throughout
New England and the West. Another Of
their speoialties is sportsmens neces-
saries for hunting and fishing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-06

that shows in the crude finish and char
acter of much of the silk placed on the
market
But the system of manufacture adopted
by the Haskell Silk Co., warrants the
Company in marketing their silks with
the following guarantee attached to each
piece: ''This silk is warranted not to
break, crack or shift, and we will make
good any justif1able claim made within
six months after date of purchase
The favor with which these silks are
received on the American market is illus
frated in the fact that for a series of
has met with ready sale in all the large
cities in the United States.
N. L. s. A. L. Hawkes..
On Stroudwater street and at Odd Eel
lows Block, Westbrook, Me-, are the
offices of N. L. 6 A. L. Hawkes., dealers
in coal and wood. They carry on large
coal yard, having constantly in stock the
best coal in the market, including the
well known 'Honey Brook coal.
They also handle wood of all kinds
which they saw and split at the lowest
prices.
In addition to their coal and wood in
terestS, they do an extensive ice business,
supplying as they do majority of West
brooks citizens with the purest ice.
Hodsdon & Schwartz.
The firm of Hodsdon & Schwartz,
Westbrook, Me-, are fully prepared with
all necessary appliances for exercising
their profession of practical embalmers
and funeral directors. They carry a
large stock of funeral goods and will
when necessary undertake the full direc-
ton of funerals.
The Westbrook Mfg. Co.
The Westbrook Mfg. Co. of Westbrook,
Me-, is recognized today as one of the
leading firms of the country in the
line of goods which it manufactures.
The ''Westbrook Ginghams" are known
everywhere as first class ginghams and
are in great demand for their fine wear
ing qualities. Their superiority in every
respect is assured by the fact that the
firm employ in their manufacture skilled
Scotch workmen with life long training
in this one branch. The Westbrool1
Manufacturing Company's ''Songo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-06
DEERING.

Formerly part of Westbrook, Deering
was incorporated in 1871 and granted
city charter In 1889. Comprising the
most attractive of Portland's suburbs,
Deering affords beautiful home for
many of Portland's business men, having
ample connections with the neighboring
city through the Portland railM ay, Port
land & Rochester and Maine Central sys-
TENS. One of Maine's younger cities,
behring's population is increasing fast
and she bids fair to outstrip many of her
older neighbors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-06
for Infants and Children

Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-06
stephen Hinkley & Co.

Stcphcn A1ukley q To-
In 1897 Stephen Hinokley ST., began
the tanning business at Gorham, Me. ;,
with but six watts, having capacity of
200 hides per year. In 1887 at the time
of Mr.. H1naley's death, there we're in
the tannery liz watts, six square teaches
under ground, and three teaches for
spent bark. 1000 slaughter hides. 5000 calf
skins, and giving employment to about
80 men; In 1865 to replace the buildings
burned IN that year. the new buildings
were built, consisting of the main tam
merry buildings of three stories, 59x140,
with an east wing 50x67, bark shed wing
s0x64. leach-house, boiler-house, and fin
ishing shop 70x20 feet, connected with
the main buildings, directly in front of
which stands the Office building, while
repair shops, and at some distance in the
rear, removed from all danger of fire are
the stables and other storehouses
The entire plant is heated by steam and
there are no fires on the premises except
those in tt Q boiler house,
From tns day of Stsphen Hinklsy,
Senior, to the present time, the leather
manufactured by this establishment
has gained deserved reputation for the
excellence of its tannage, finish and the
quality Of belt, card and pocketbook
leather, which are specialities with the
company. This hides are obtained from
all over New England, New Brunswick
and the west, and as this tannery uses
home hides, good home market is at
hand for our own citizens, while market
quotations are sent to shippers in any
part of the country who may apply with
a view of shipping, and such customers
are protected against loss SO far as pos
sible. From the hides thus obtained,
grain, COLLAR, breeching and strap leather
are now also produced. and the firm
manufactures what is considered the best
worsted apron leather in the market, and
is made from especial tannage. without
hemlock bark. They make also lace.
leather of the same tannage, and it is the
Intention of the firm to enter inc the pro-
duotion of the light upper feathers now
so popular, manufacturing 3N polished
pebble grain for the boot and shoe mar
ket. In the sale of grain feathers and
splits, Homer Bros, of Boston, are their
gents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-06
BANGOR.
Em,srsea & Adams,

Among the largest Wholesale dealers in
dry goods In Bangor, Is the firm Of Emer.
son g. Adams, Nos. ! and2 Adams Block,
Main street. doing business ofover half
A million dollars per year.
In 1859 the business was established in
East Marked Square by s. and J. Adams
and later removed by them to IS Main
street, G. w. Knight being made part
ner in 1859 under the firm name of s. g. j.
Adams 6 Co. Since 1872 the business has
oeen located In the fine granite building on
Main street built by 8. & j. Adams. In
1884 S. d ]. Adams & Company, sold
put to Knight, Rolfe & Emerson, and in
1887 Mr.. Roife retired, Mr.. e. 3. Adams
being admitted in his place and the firm
name changed to Knight, Emerson &
Adams. In 1890 Mr.. Emerson sold his
interest to his partners, Emerson q Ad-
ans. who now conduct the extensive
business Of this prosperous soncern.
The sales-rooms comprise four floors
aggregating Is, 800 square feet, thoroughly
equipped with steam heat and electric
lights. A power elevator facilitates the
storing and shipping Of the vast amount
Of merchandise handled yearly by this
firm.
Almost everything classified as dry
goods, fancy goods, notions and lumber
mems supplies is kept in stock, the large
business requiring five expert ok-kcep-
ers to record Its daily transactions, aud
employing eight travelling salesmen,
covering Maine and large portions of New
Hampshire and Vermont.
Mr.. Charles @. Emerson, the senior
member of the firm, has heen in this
business since boy, and his long and
varied experience has made him a most
Efficient and successful manager. Mr..
Edward r. Adams, the junior member
Of the firm is ayoung man of fine abilities
and has been thoroughly scheoled to his
present business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-06
WESTBROOK.

None of Names younger cities is more
advantageously situated or has bright
er business outlook than the city of
Westbrook. Six miles northwest of
Portland on the Maine Central and Port
land & Rochester, Westbrook was grant
ed city charter in 1889 and during the
last few years has increased rapidly in
population. She possesses abundant
water power privileges on the Presump-
scot river and is the home of MANY large
manufacturing industries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-06
GORHAM.

Gorham was settled in 1876 and, origi-
nally called Narragansett, No. 7, was af-
forwards called GERMANTOWN and incor-
porated in 1854. Gorham is ten miles
west Of Portland and is on the Portland
& Rochester railroad. 1t is
the seat of the Gorham Normal School,
justly known for the excellence of its
training and methods, and possesses
many growing industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-16
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-TO RENT ROOM OR ROOMS ONE OR
two evenings a week for OF musical club,
Address for days. with terms. etc, MUSIC,
Star Office. seI5-3ts
NANTED-3 OR UNFUR ROOMS IN CLEAN
house, NV. by ladies: best refs. given and
IeIuired- Address, with full particulars, WAL
SINGUAM G., Star office. sel5-Sts
NANTED-BY GENTLEMAN WHO Is PERAIA-
nently connected with Congress officially nicely
furnished room and breakfast In private family;
south south and east exposure; 14th st.
cars; LOrth Of Mass. ave-, Capitol Hill.
Address MAJOR. Star Office seI4-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-16
PROPOSALS.

Yard Washington. j.. C.-August "a 1886. SEALED
proposals Endorsed Proposals for Supplies for the
Navy Yard. Washington. ID. G, TO Ice opened Sep
tcmier % 1885, will he received the bureau
of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department. Wash
ington, ID. c: until IL O'Clock noon SeI'ieniber =
10 furnish mt the Navy Yard Washington. ID. g.. n
,rantity of hardware tools, fire brick files. drills.
lumber betting lacng leather and four foundry jib
cranes The articles must conform TO the navy
standard and pass the usual naval inspection.
Rlonk propoeals will he furnished application to
the Navy Yard. Washington, u. g The attention
Of manufacturers and dealers is invited. Tie bids.
nil other things being equal. decided 10y lot. The
department reserves the right TO waive defects oC
TO reject any all bids not Declined Advantageous
"a the government EDWIN STEWART, Paymaster
General, u. =. \. seS-2a"-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-16

w. Telephone 110l.
1904 VT ave, 7r. .25.0
663 So Car ave, 7r.22.0
1924 14th NV. er. $500
A2 o NV, Or. .D.0
11-15&17 @ Ew. .@.50
Cor Fl and Bunker ii
road, Bklnd, 12r. 1000
1923 11th NV, store 20. 20
406 Em. LDl'k. Ir.lS.40
COZ r NV, Or. ....15.W
ONCE rooms. GO b st.
12D K ut re. ..... 10. 90
1019-2l 18th Sc. Or. 300
6-S-l4 Mccullough. Art. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-16
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
The WeemS Steamboat Co.

FALL SCHEDULE.
Steamer Potomac leaves 9Th ST wharf every
Sunday at pm for river landings and Baltimore.
Passenger accommodate ions strictly fist class. Elec-
trc lighted throughout. All river freight must he
prepaid Special rates given on Baltimore freight.
STEPHENSON BROS, Agents.
$40 Pa. Telephone. 7i5. se7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

THE GOIDSB CROUCH MANSION TENAIIY-
town road: 400 feet above tide; will be omen
through October; rooms and board at reduced
rates; 20 minutes from treasury. se15-14ts
GNGANORE HILLS FARM-BOARDING FOR
September and October: pleasant walks and
drives; boating; open fire; mall daily; city ref
erences: terms reasonable. Address Miss E. NJ
BROWN. Boz +, Frederick, Md. sel4-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-16
se12&m, w&f,tf

HILL & JOHNSTON,
se12&m, whit 1903 Penna. NV.
FOR RENT = NEARLY NEW BAY-WINDOW
brick: rooms and bath; AMI; fine condition;
beautifully papered; large yard; grass plots and
fowe: beds; lawn terrace; concrete cellar; CEN
tial for all conveniences: $3.50. OWNER 319
9th ct. Sc se15-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-16

FOR RENT
1925 JEFFERSON PLACE
THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, CONTAINING
TEN ROOMS AND BATH. Price, $72O per year.
Apply to
se1O-tf J. ". y. HUYCK. 1908 Penn. ave.
FOR RENT-DwELLING 1918 18TH ST. NV; IL
rooms and bath. Inquire $50 La. NV.
au31-1m
FOR BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOUSE,
within block Dupont Circle; $50 month by year.
Apply CHARLES EARLY. 6O3 14th st. NV.
an3q Dat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-16

FOR RENT-WAILACII PLACE BETWEEN 18TH
story brick dwelling: rooms. bath and cellar.
Bedu, ed to Sc. 80 per month.
THCS. ]. FISHER & CO..
SELECT 1924 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-16

FOR RENT-JOHN L. "
Cor. = and 9Th SITS.
1870 10th. new. lar. $50. 33
1884 18th, cor. new. Tor go
1307-9-11 14th, 11r.55.OO
1908 Sd ut, 12r. 5000
1928-SO 18th NV, Tor. so. 90
1922 N NV, 12r. 80. 90
3 9Th NV. 12r. 90
PIT e st. Tor. 1000
193-7-9-l1 Q. Tor. .40.O
1b11 8 NV. Tor. %. 1000
16O0-11 18th NV, Tor. 40. 90
1902 VT ave, Sr. $500
1628-3O T NV. 7r. .8. 80
BIZ Del av ne. 7r. .35. 90
212 T st, fur, Sr. ..5.O0
ea1S-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-16

NDSE & SONS, SO6 + ST.
1921 18th ne, 7r, ba,
eel, stable. .20.30
1921 9TH NV, Or, ba,
Stable .O.V
60 Florence st ne,
Or. la. eel. 1880
614 Sheridan. Or br. 800
COLORED TENANTS.
100 Seat0n st, Or.
store room. ...$lS.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-16
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-
Now is the time to select your home. Be-
fore decidlcg upon a house call at Office
and obtain our bulletin. You will ind on it
the most desirable furnished and unfurnished
houses to rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-16
STEAMERS
WAKEFIELD AND T. v. ARRoWSMITH

FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD LEAVES WASHING
TON, ID. C., Mondays and Saturdays. am. tor
intermc,i ate landings Colonial Beach. BtIshw -,d
Rotk Point. Colton's and Noruini creek, returning,
arrives ut Washington Tuesdays ana sundays
about 4 pm. wedn' sdays. am. Tor :ntcrmc-
diate landings to Colonial Beach. Busliwo~d. Ro.k
Point. Coltons, Stones, Towards ard Columns,
Nomni creek; returning, arrives at Washington
about IL pm. Thursdays.
STEAMER I. v ARRowSMITH. Mondays and
Wednesdays, 3 pm. fo- Colonial Beach Colton's,
Abels, Leonardtown. Nomini creek. Iiney Poilt.
ST. Georges Island. Smith creek. Cnan and lco-
C, mico rivers; returning. arrives Washington
eurly Wednesday and Friday mornings.
saturdays pm. for Riverside Colonial Eearh
Coton's. Piney Point. ST. Georges lsllni Smith =
creek, Ccan and leocomico rivers; returning,
rives at Washington Sundays about 10 pan.
See schedule lin effect June -. 1886
jy7-tf {. W. RIDLEY, General Manager.
f. s. RANDALL. POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf
9TH street. Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at Z
m. landing at all wharycs far Gown Mad
dox creek Va. including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach. " turning Mondays about pm: Med
n, sdays and Fridays about $3.50 pm. Passenger ac-
commodations first-class. Freight received until
hour of sailing. Telephone 1865.
f. A. Redo K co. f. s. RANDALL.
Agents, Alexandria Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. y. CARPENTER. Gen. Agt..
ja30 Washington ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-16

FOR RENT-COMMoDIOUs. HOUSE; SQUARE
1912l; large pantry and kitchen. all on 1st floor:
laundry in basement: bath rooms. Apply B. H.
ROBERTSON. Agent. 141O st. NV. au27-tf
FOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE BRICK
dwelling near Smithsonian; 10 rooms, cellar
MI. Apply at 300 18th st. s.w. au24-tf
FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL HOME WITHIN
block Dupont Circle; SIS month by year. Apply
FOR RENT-STORE AND GEL, 14OS ST $35 90
1924 17th lar, 2b. $50 00I els st, 7rdb. % so
1906 Vt av 10r&b. 20 0o I'LL 9th st, Grab. % so
1921 st. 7r&sb. .26.OT $50 Second ne, 7r. "a 90
set THOS. W. HUNGERFORD 1919 II st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-16
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-A STTEFF CABINET UPRIGHT Pr.
ano, slightly used; cannot be told from new: at
a great reduction from original cost CHAS Nj
ST1EFF, New WarerOoms," b21 11th st. NV,
near ct. sel2-tf
The herald., 1896-04-27
4 BOY INJURED
While Playing Around Empty Street Cars He
Is Run Over

Yesterday afternoon when the bull
fight was over and the crowd had gone
home number of extra cars and trail
ers were backed up on the short track
leading down from Central avenue to
Athletic park by the electric railroad
company. Wilde street, which runs
along the south side of the power house,
Is little used for traffic except upon spe-
cial occasions, so the cars were left
standing in the middle of the road
In the vicinity was large gang of
boys Of all ages, and they presently be-
gan to amuse themselves by pushing
the empty cars to and fro on the track
Thirty or forty of the lads would give
O car a good start, then jump on and ride
until It stopped. Things went on swim
n1ingly until one of the traiers was
given an extra hard boost and, catch
ing one Of the lads unawares in the mid
die Of the track, knocked him down and
ran onto him.
The car did not have sufficient mo-
mentum to cause the wheels to pass over
the child's body, but one Of his thighs
was broken and the flesh lacerated by
the flanges on the wheels. A telephone
message was sent to the police station
and the patrol wagon sent to the scene.
The boy was conveyed to the receiving
hospital, where Drs. Bryant and Gates
dressed his injuries and set the broken
bones. He gave his name as Charley
Kelley, aged 10 years, and residence on
Wall street near Pico. The accident
happened at about $50, and later on
Charley was taken to his home, where
he will be laid up some weeks before he
can walk again.
The herald., 1896-04-27

ton whose hand shows in the proceed
ings of the sixty-ninth assembly dis
trict convention which will be held in
this city May Cd.
Every railroad official in the six
counties comprising the sixth congress
district have been instructed to, 80
far as lies in their power, assist the
agents of Hervey Lindley in selecting
delegates that will do the bidding of the
ring at Sacramento in the matter of Sc
lecting delegates to represent this dis
trict at the national Republican conven-
ton, and in the district convention
which will nominate candidate for
congress to represent the district in the
fiftyfifth congress. 1t is a life-and-
death battle with the Huntington ring,
and any and everything will be prom
ised, to the end that candidates favor
able to the railroad are guaranteed.
"Hervey Lindley and John Muir, su-
perintendent of the Southern Pacific
Railroad company, in combination, are
endeavoring to secure pledges in ad-
vance from the delegates who will rep
resent this district at the state conven-
ton. Every voter who exercises his
right at the primary election Wednes-
day, April 29th, should, if he has the best
interests Of the Republican party at
heart, make personal investigation of
the delegates for whom he votes, and
satisfy himself that they are opposed to
the nomination of the railroad ring in
this district. Editors who are influ-
enced by promises of patronage are not
true exponents of Republicanism, and
are no more to be trusted than attor-
neys who aspire to draw salary from the
Southern Pacific Railroad company as
special attorneys Each of these types
will be found working for the Lindley
scheme Of O pledged delegation"