davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-07-29
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMEyTs TONIGHT.

Glen EchO-VaudeviIle.
Ohio avenue and 18th street-Battle of
Get tvshlIrr-
Evening star., 1898-07-29

FOR YOUR ICED TEA
Use ''Kenny's Cheon,' the best SOC. tea in
America Pure American-refned Sugars
sold at cost
C. d KENNY city stores
Evening star., 1898-07-29

WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF
Spring Lamb, New York Roast Beef, Del
nlonico Steak, go 10 John r. Kelly, 9th st.
wing, Center mkt. Corned Beef a speciality
Evening star., 1898-07-29
SATURDAY MARKETERs!

Interesting things happening at T. T.
KEANES Center market stands (3S-51)
tomorrow An extra fine assortment of
Home Dressed meats is to be shown. The
excellence of the steaks and roasts will be
of kind you'll not find duplicated in any
market here In town OF outside of IT. Prices
of a sort you'll be satisfied to pay.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
ebsyy ebsssy INN

Delightful rooms with and without bath and
beard, at cool, comfortable Chevy Chase Inn.
Elegant dinners 81. All kinds of refreshments at
city prices. Take 14th st. cars change at o st
GEO A MILLS. Jr. jy10-lod
Evening star., 1898-07-29

FusselPs Ice Cream. Just the thing for
dinner; everybody knows how good it is.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
FIXIN'S FOR GOING AW,

See the latest, Dangler blGe-fiame oil
stoves. A. Eberlys Sons, rs 7th NV.
Evening star., 1898-07-29

See Special Notice Column for Official
report of the health office on Samuel
Shows dairy and milk-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
CITY ITEMS.

'Dove Brand" Hams Never Change,
You'll never find them strong or salty.
They are always sweet, mild, delicious Mil
Ter & Krogmann, Center & K-st mkts
Evening star., 1898-07-29

$3.50 Another Grand Excursion $3.50
10 Ft. Monroe, Norfolk d Va. Beach
via Norfolk & Washington steamer New
port News Saturday, $50 pm. Tickets,
$3.50, good TO return Sunday night-Advt,
Evening star., 1898-07-29

hurry orders" for Floral Designs
should be brought TO GUIDE, I224 g.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-07-29

Only $1.25 to Baltimore and Return
via Pennsyivania Railroad.
Saturday and Sunday July 80 and 81.
good to return until Monday, August /, in
elusive. All trains except Congressional
Limited,-Adyt
Evening star., 1898-07-29
Try Reisinger's Ice Cream. 2s5 G st. NV.

Dangler Gas Ranges put up complete
s11.5O. a. EberIy's Sons. 71S 7th NV.
Evening star., 1898-07-29

Return Saturday and Sunday
Via Pennsylvania Railroad 1925
July 80 and 81, good to return until Au-
gust l. All trains except Congressional
Limited.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-07-29
A GOOD SEAT TO
-Gl-EN ECHO

and return is assured II you go via GEORGE
TOWN and TENALLYTowN ELECTRIC CARS,
which connect with '-ayenue' cars SD
and II sts., a-d IF st" line SD and l. sts.,
EVERY TEN MINUTES. On arrival at West
Chevy Chase lone farel board EMPTY CAR GOING
EAST Wash. and Glen Echo x. r. thus secur-
ing good seat before reaching crowd ''the cir
cle.f OReturning, last connects West
Chevy Chase with Glen Echo at 12:3o.
jyl9-tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

pln,caus which were
There little almost everywhere ana
which Of
take broad bowed bd
channel IL audaon
wooden similar decaylng
towns on Lone Island sound There IL hotel tho
trinidad % a
pony This pretty little animal Of
very small patient anonao and Intelligent Il
rocky
When going down rocky hill TO
examine the OF the 1
the angie or the mn and nine riders
pTccpliaiey the head
This the tveop
pouga Trinidad ia
prominent not the Indians
reaching high feet
They active ana energetic
est on the
se ~ hcght They are Of thinner build and
They not
a said 10 be HnEuarly nneconae. land
"A third 0nrot
uans AND preserve today
'"'
~ stated or the object and ma.
% h conceal OF elise which the spanard
70 keep
killing
score OF chickens These served with
washed down win eruehtci uuor
dancing remind similar
plains Tho time good but the melody
~ started by a q
man They forward back separate the gh
ana TO the LETT
variety
'n respect Fha latter has his arms stretched outward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

A WOMAN AP Psosns Ride
I'M LuZon. -.
The PHILIPPINES. :.


especially the
Of
of
islands utcy under the
Of viii
Manila
"a 10 Travelled
o.
fromw he accom- Illustrations takcn
the
that tn
the nf
Of volcanic and
much Of
almost numbcrcss and remind
Muan Tho and beds rss The great barrier reef of north
equally
bggogs the term may be applied the living Mnsiom Unlike The main
Philippine
other hand there which are Autaan character and which
floral
world has 1t features both Australia end Asia and ,e human world
sh a. those Of The Malay states Il would ,em Therefore that the Phil
formed the long x which h,ns In The A.uana runs ash Japan tho
deep Australia parts Of Java suma Horned mud the c The combna.
which 1900 feet high md
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

came over the border and swooped
down on the little towns ana settle.
menta knew the powers OF big Foot
Cor he struck terror o. thclr hearts on
more than one occasion. The natives
looked upon him with awe. while the
MeNicnns who had come into the coun-
iry with hostile intont ioft hurriedly
when thcy heard he was in their neigh
borhood.
"lig Foot" wallace took part In 50
many campaigns against the red men
that Dc 10 looked upon 1a one Of the
greatest Indian nrhtcrs that ever lived.
lie had been on the frontier for 20
many years that nothing seemed TO 30
right Ia which he ala not have a
hand
Hut year by year the Indians became
scnrccr. and the country changed from
q wilderness to n fiourishlng settlement.
Whcro there were small towns great
cities grew up, and the whole place
changed. "ilg Foot" moved nway
Axe orupt on him. and his once power
ful frame began 60 wavcr. and he grew
fcobie. lie is now very old man and
seldom visits his old haunts. There are
very few u the men LETT who knew
him when his name was n home word.
ne IL now more than 80 years old; but.
Ike the frontlersman that he u. when
he hears OF some ntrocioua crime In
hts section his eyes grow bright and
thoughtful as " he were thinking OF
the days when he stood nt the head %
the list Of the men who cleared the
country of wrongdoora.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
The QuaiDt -Four Eyes,"

Three Of the busiest little ish IN the
New York aquarium are the -Four Eyes
called ao ON account of the peculiar
markings on their bodies. which are
beautifully striped and tinted. Al nrat
sight they look like feathers from some
gayly plumngod bird. The nah nrc very
email. being scarcely three inches Ions
by two In depth. yet what they lack IN
size they make up In swiftncH1. They
gn daHhing about the tank. chasing 0r
hiding from each other IN a big piece "
coral These species of nah are found
In the southern waters, but. strange MS
Il may seem. a very nno specimen was
caught some time ago IN Grayracnd
bay. New York. ana ~ discovery In
waters 30 far north has romcwhat baf-
ned the experts IN fnh lore. They are
deiicateiy tinted and are marked with
nno black lines. which seem 20 start
from the center ~ their sides and run
to their ms which are very fne. The
ms ~ from their heads around their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
AbDormalIy Long
Finger Nails.

In many countries Of the orient the
most diugraoeful thing man can be
called on to do Is to work. Human la
Dor. like human life. Ia very cheap. and
every one who can possibly AFFORD to
do so hires others 10 toll for him.
30 great Ia the feeling against doing
even the slightest thing that rich peo-
pie In China, Siam ana other states In
the Malay peninsula are accustomed to
allow the nails on their fingers to grow
very long as u convincing proof that
they are not obliged TO work II is no
uncommon sight TO see public officials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

ins fruitful for at least 400 years. II is
supposed TO be equal TO the oak as re.
CARDS longevity.
An elephant is possessed OF such n
delicate sense OF smell that IL can scent
sand Yards
A parliamentary paper just issued
states that the number OF cases An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

which coronera' jurles In London found
lhal death was caused by starvation or
accelerated by priyatlon during the
year 1891 was n.
II mas been pointed out that since 1897
me British nation. though the greatest
or nor interests Is peace, has some 10
war no fewer than Al times.
Two Paris policemen the other day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

ils OF error ranging between 10 900 900
and 100000 yeara
"" hoiheles3 carriages and smolSeless
powder add ohImnoyless factories as
Ln' newest 10 nomenclature. Hereto
Iole II mas been necessary IN order TO
secure plenty of draft FOR a furnace 20
nu,'d AN Immensely tall chimney Now
u 10 found that Instead OF pulling the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

draft by chimney you can push II
from below with a fan. a plant run
ning three boilers OF go horsepower
tired this experiment with a fan whose
wheel had diameter Of 81 inches. The
draft was 80 much bettered that the
hrm saved nearly $1,000 II year by using
cheaper Grade OF coal.
The vine attains great age, eontinu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

The wonders rapidly Increasing
brooklyn
aerwurd En
o md
be-
poed
will
lighting
o OF
The
10
Above
gtohEh
designed By Mr.. u. r. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

The most luttu England
OF Pe She the daughter who 40 nave
been the only woman who oil Wales
Mrs Vests mother the admiration
w uorse " Ihe princess married when
Ney herman pncelns who please his
Ia l"g nave asnneen' town house and
INC princess Jewels
ho'hE OF o
women she Is something hrt
nus ueh regarding
marked ' ~ $50 ~ ~
""' W h lAnlly inherited
ot 'uy th has on than
"sh l'hh Miss shtllgh CORVALLIS s
me .,1.on and her beauty be in
way quite aa striking
OF '- '''"''"' N'-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

arrested ragged vagahond VINO vas
too imbocilo 10 answer any qutauo.
when his clothing was seafehee, a.
pockets were found 90 contain ''VV'
bank notes and $40 900 In bonds -
What was formerly a gun pen M az.
tory at Paris 10 now devoted 10
manufacture Of qulii toothpleA1 ""s
turns out 2O.o0O,ooo yearly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

possessions In the ea
we accession Burma After the last bume,e war Tue ws1e %
OF lndlR
which situated In the NORTHEASTERN part OF me country sn
nelghbors
ny British India and Is subject the executive authority " "
Fey ngsnmen except military and missionaries s are BY
round ndo-Chna Nauye soleIs
Enhmon used keep the trben IN check me houses , above
moor rs
% OF the ground This protection from snakes ana S "r room
visitors This noor SORT OF
IN some turned into refuge for fowls and other M seSeray
A country called
has The dress or the women Is very ~, h Inc
costume like by Japanese women AH'' "
burmese addicted the ran habit bs
different dwelefh on the low
matched houses amons ~
foothills Bamboo figures largely In the constructing OF n" "'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
Lopdop's Lord Navo,

Sir John Voce Moore viii bs t..
lord mayor OF London. IA an. ~
municipal official Of the Iars-st ,. ,'''.t
the world. containing aitoreth,r ~, W
5000, 900 people and covering ns,.,.. ~
whole OF one county and part Of nns,b.
Ct 1t eau easily be Understood how ,-n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
A Sbameless CrimiDaI.

Lucohcni. tho worthless varabond
whose courage took the form OF nm al.
tack upon tho cmprcsy or Austria no.
sulting In her death. h.. ncc1rd.nr 10
the police Of Switzerland. tha mo., sai.
iuus ana ut the same rH.H ti4'ia,
patcd rascal with whom tlUrF.,a .,,,
had to deal. The illustration which L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
Big Foot" Wallace.

with the exception OF David Crockett
no man was better known along the
southwest border than big Foot"
Wallace. In the carly days he was
a terror to wrongdoera. when the In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

ward and back
rect Ihe
nina back .,teve,s
anu gives curious hitch ths
houlah hounh h
oastan his
M dancing
es"Inrl win immense n thp
lnNe n uihen
wy. p' arc Increased until 30 or 40
dies whose tempo comedies hu o. M dance" 800 ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

and others with nails that have attain
ed growth Of eight TO ten inches. as
shown In the Illustration.
OF course these long nails are ey-
tremely awkward ana uncomfortable
ana AFFORD their wearera considerable
annoyance, but they are the thing"
and what viii not women. ana also
men, even In America, DO to be Ia the
fashion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

bodies. Near their tails on each side
arc round spots. Jet black. each sur
rounded with circle Of yellow. Around
their heads and crossing their eyes is a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

portant position he occupies. ps,ls.,
his official duties IN connection v.s
the welfare of the city. the lufi rayo,
Ia expected to do an immonas hrio8,,
OF entertaining only very wcaliby
man can AFFORD 10 hold the ofiles. M,
although the salary a. 10000. he i ~
pcctcd 60 spend az much moro In ~.
tnlnlnE the dignity OF the Office durIn,
the year Tor which he n elected.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1898-10-29

hail the movement with JOY. Mr..
Croker could not possibly nave
taken a more popular stand with
the masses, WhOhate and despise
the narrow and selfish big0try
that has for many years controll-
ed the so-called Bar Association
of the metropolis.
= y <
Col William A. Stone, Senator
Quay's caldid&re for governor Of
the keystone State, is not meet
inc with success according. to re-
ports that come from his meet
ings In d number Of places
within the past week he has
been interrupted in his remarks
by cheers for DR.. Swallow, the
independent Repub]ican-Prohibi-
ton candidate for governor. At
one place IN the northern part Of
the State his meeting was broken
up and he had to call upon the
police to maintain even the sem
blance of order. This cannot be
very encouraging to Col. Stone
and his friends. While Col. Stone
is running as the Quay candidate
his friends are urging him to cut
loose from Quay and tryand save
himself; in other words, to trade
off votes for members Of the leg
islature for votes for governor
This is a game that need not be
altogether one sided and the out
come may be todcfeataltogether.
i IS conceded by all hands in
Pennsylvania that DR.. Swallow is
going to poll a very large vote.
A year ago he ran for a minor
State Office on the Prohibition
ticket and to the amazemont Of
the machine politicians he receiv,
co more than t0O,0 votes,
x 4 :;
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1898-10-29
GENER AL POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Richard Cookers attack on The
Bar Association of New York
| City is rot likely to cost his can
didate for Governor, Justice Van
Wyck, many votes. The social
ed Bar Association of New York
is an eminentlE respectable and
venerable institution, which
might be comparedappropriately
to the "tbree tailors of To0ley
Street, who once upon a time
jlahoEed under the delusion that
they represented the public sem
] timent Of England. The Bar AS
sociation Of the Metropolis Is not
a representative bodyin any sense
Of the word, and it is no mOreau-
thoriZed to speak for the lawyers
of New York than the thee tail
ors above mentioned voiced pub
lie opinion in Great Britain. Tt
has al most d membership ofless
than Geo, There are estimated
to be Z, eco lawyers ofgood stand
ing in the old city Of New York
and probably over 10000 in the
metripolitan district con2pre-
hended in the Greater New York
territory. Of late years theNew
York Bar Association has been
run as a close corporation; it has
arrOgated to itself the right to sit
in judgement Oh the members Of
the legal profession and to say
who should and who should not
be entitled TO recognition. Ith0s
refused admission To it's sacred
portals to every one who did not
come up to the peculiar standard
set bya select committee Of five
or SIX old fOgies, andno applicant
ever got in who was not willing to
acknowledge the awful superiOri-
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1898-10-29
No, Tavation But Better Roads.

NOT Favation But Better Roads.
I'VE diverslfcation OF crops, the
support o4 home indl3triesandthe
improvement Of roads ale very
important and yothackneycdq ques
tions with the country editor. Ia
his saIutatory he pledges his pen
and influence in behalf Of these
matters, ard in bis 'mortWj 4;tI,I-
tamGs you Viii find that ha has
been faithful to his pledge. ! say
these questions are, to the editor,
stale because editorials and locals
along these lines are printed wees
after wees the former being re-
ueftigns al bis 6rst illumination,
aI53 yaG he caa see but little bet
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1898-10-29
The Fate Of Pres1mptious Coons

scGnnG-flASS mai ntattsr.
The Fate Of presumntious Coons!
The ex nple OF Will Littlefield
is bearing fruit dead fruit. The
crime was 80 bfzzen and beastlv,
and so hateful and hellish that the
details weres spread Throughout the
black belt. The most ignorant
nigger has heard Of it, and, if his
soul longed for cold lead and hot
Wire, he has g!oated over the mat
ter and idol.zod this escaped slayer
of three white men. Evidence Of
this is the almost daily report from
the negro sections thai one Or two
white men have been killed while
irving to arrest u negro criminal,
Thus far The bi@gety negro
hears. Then he proceeds to bless
his God that q white man has been
killed Wh;le trymg to arrest d ne
gro and swears that under similar
cmcums 5ances be w,liaIso Get him
some white blood. Poor fool. he
does not know +hat rlrht then the
bniIet Is moi3ed or the rope IS
made that Will send his so0It J 10
hell. Ifhe would listen q little
loneer Or read L little further, he
wW.l ascertain that f3r every
white man that SO dies lhe ratio
will be rs rs 10 / maSe ar less.
An occasional negro may kill a
white maD and escape, but almost
often As she sun rises en- a clear
morning the white a4st''s death is
avenged, ard that 700 in d terrible
manner.
Its time .tha uageo was rea@
izlng that be is a negro and that
as lunm as he is IN the South he
will be treated as a negro. Here
be can not beaDy thing else than a
negro, even with q Republican
party and am y to back him. The
white man is boss OF his South
land and boss he will beuntiI Cab
a,iel winds his horn. God All
mighty has ordained that thc
white people of the SouthGt none
other) shall be boss and acting III,
der that ordinance with the help
of powder, bail and III occasional
rope, we propose to soc that or
dinance enforced.
The average negro Is q fool, q
d. fool. Ie ought to know from
bloody lessons that he isaoJin itin
questions of ofsuperior;iy; that his
position is that Of aa inferior and
meniaI; ana that his welf,lo de
Dend3 on complete recognition
Of these facts.
There is u small class of white
peopleln the South who would
care 30 more for shootlnga negro
without pvovication than for kill
inc ara5bit, YET the majority are
olcnIy hopeful for but charitable
tothe negro. They want to see
hlm, his wife and children we'll
fed and clad; theywant to see him
thrifty, moral and self-rcspect.ng
but they do not want to and Will
not stand to see them uppish and
disobedient. The usual penalty
is that inflicted in Scott County,
Miss dead one white man and too
many negroes to count.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1898-10-29

viii Oliver, Courtland, visited
his father, Kelly Oliver, this week
ut LoDoctery.
viii Freeze was in town Mon
day.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1898-10-29

The Bar Association of New
York has even gone 50 far as to
attempt to exercise more or less
supervision over the Judiciary OF
the State. Judges have been
threatened with theterriblecUrse
of the association scondomnation
. if they dared go contrary to It's
mandates, but, happily, the ma
iority Of the judiciary Of the EN-
Dire State have had too much
character and independence to
give any serious heed to the silly
pretentions Of the association.
REGARDLESS of the merits Of the
controversy that has arisen be
tween Mr.. Croker and the associ-
alton, the general opinion Of New
York lawyers is that Mr.. Croker
will be entitled to the thanks of
the community if he succeeds in
supprossing the small coterie of
fossils who have undertaken to
act as the censors Of The New York
bar The movement to organize
a new bar association that will be
a truly representative body can
hardly fail to succeed. Every
young lawyer and hund reds oI
those who have grown gray in the
practice of their profession will
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1898-10-29

that he should give moreaotention
to the diversiiicaion Of reading
matter and. for the sake of atired
patronage, to write about the
KIondike or Mary's Lamb.
This paper, however, at'the risk
ofbeing horesome, intends to stick
to its last and omit no opportuni-
ty to advocate and enforce the i'm
proyement OF roads. Othels are
| BECOMING interested in the discus.
sion OF this question, and proba-
bly, if We will keep the mattercoa-
stantiy before the public. good
will result. And all persons who
are Interested in road -bettermcnt
are asked TO contribute to these
columns: for your views and sug-
gestions will have more weight
than any coming from the editor.
have been asked 70 state my
views on the plan of working our
roads by taxation. UnquestioEa-
/ bly, the best roads are theresuit of
labor paid by taxation and as GER
tainIY our roads viii never 0eidcai
until that system is adopted. But
at present we ore in no condition
To be struggling for the ideal.
With lis thepracticabIe is possible,
/ Therefore that is what we should
contend and strive for. We are
agrlcuiturists raising crops that
bare.N pay for their production.
Many OF lis are stumbling under
debts made when our products
brought much higher prices. 9th
ars have found it difficult 10 pay
expenses with accumuiatlons an
der better conditions. All are sub
jeet t. a rate OF property taxation
for the raising Of which none are
ctamoring. For these reasons,
then, | do not think that tue Deo-
pieare in y condition to be taxed
more, provided under our present
laws We are entitled to, can de-
mand and can have far better roads
than tnose which drag their sinu-
ons and bumpy lengths through
out the county.
If the road laws were complied
with, that is If the supervisors and
grand jury would obey their d.
rectionsand Instructions, we would
have not only safe but enjoyable
roads. Of course the laws could
O''n'ProFeo Oh l"'lo "il"' co'i"
ho1;J, O''I Iiie pE1'ehC dangerous
III" ''''s T"ceIol eono'Iio'l u our
roads depends not SO much on bad
laws as on their non-Observance
ana Foh-eHiofcoplehI'
Our supervisor" seem never 10
nave appreclated the advantage Oh
good roads ana nave NOT apPfehen-
ded Their jurisdiction over f"ad-
oVcrsecIS' IL !" tnelF oUty 10 ap-
polntcOmpetent citizens TO Such
positions, oHt th@lf dIlty does not
end there Ii Soes even fUrther
than to the peFIunctVry S2.oO JOB
OF receiving bridges. Ihey should
see lhat every oFerSoer WORKS. MS
road. How are they to see to 1t!
Advise ana admonISh; aud, II
nothing else VIII 90, report all
such deilnquehtS 10 the grand
Jury
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1898-10-29

ty of The association. This fact
has been so we'll recognizedoflate
years that no lawyer with any
self respect and Independence
would permit his name to be Of
fol ed for membership in the as,
sociatiOn.