davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

TIE Springfield Republican xneersnssv
observes Ely the TINS fsss ezssssss srsay,s,
Gov nzsoa@veits presidential canAaaaev
VIII nos b. abe to sassast mach OF, the
military Easrr he extracted essst II tbs
sgAn}@t war, Fly ssss tisae. shis country
Will Hnf ee runntag around aftes states.
sssss wess taelssve II wars az a sagfs fs.x
Roosevelt wtl have b. run far fsrssssges,t
II s@st sg ass wasxtsa IS esvgl admins
traitor. ard nss ea his eewisay has ard hss
earsrfs@s tessf-" Fortunately ssev gassse.
TSts's rassiss as eavtl administrator are
~ - eish az eFsier that saa nres nes ASK
os esEgef advancement o. any ether
sT0assts tAsn hss atssxs ser sAs xxsssss.sv
a. wAseh Re #svfses. Tna tact saat pc
was patriotic enough ~ o~ww Afs a~rv,~e~
80 RS cgssmirY ~ the syeasgag a,.s ~ sss
@aF Asss rsa*e Al exceptionally wzsp. at~
est asess sassger ass@s nsst les@ugs his aans~s
t@T ctvsi @ssse@ In ere syes az any @xws
Esssvssts Of TIE sggsagsela Republican
sErsYs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19
Folly Of raria Reform.

Now. what II the condition Of n,,siness
In this country Where r. there mechanic
or lahorer who. IL he desires work. can
not find IL and receive therefor fair price
FOR his labor. Can our Democratic .star-
III refarmers" point 70 free soup house
as the result OF the Dfnglsy bin, or a
slump In wages during MeKiniey.s ad-
fntnisfra'ione And yet we are Informed
that the Eastern wing of the Democratic
party demands that tariff reform be one os
the Issues OF the campaign OF 1900 We
have tried tariff reform. and have gone
broke on u. We have tariff "a Incidental
protection, and with IL we have prospered
in business Therefore the great body Of
TIE people VIII not accept that issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19
noxoRs ron rnE uGL,Esr NAN.
The Great Contest In SkaGf C~onty
NJ Last DeAntaely settled.
skagst County Times.

~ Last DeAaisely settled.
Skag:t County Times.
The homelsess man in Skagit county
gicats over his alleged ngssness aud the
fart that he won the Times bicycle in
the following letter:
Cfcariake. July !, 1879.
To the Editor. 1 beg to acknowledge
with thanks the receipt OF the handsome.
up-to-date Smell bicycle. generously pre-
scented by you 10 myself the homeiiest
man In Skagft county. according 70 The
very liberal vote e my many friends.
In accord with my owns and. needless to
say, very highly appreciated. To my
mind. but one lamentahle event occurred
to mar the impressiyeness of the recent
contest, and that was the tnexcusab Bile
faEnt-hsartedness exhibited by the late
count attorney. and his unwarrantabie
attempt 10. shift the sum OF his own
physical ahnormtty upon our popular
representative, who Is. II report be true.
quite worthy. on his own account. OF
many more votes than he actually re-
ceiyed. As for yourself. MIR. Editor. l
feel that it was spirit Of generous self
sacrifice that prompted the contest Ia
question. You did not wish to monopol-
TIE indefinitely the distinctive title To
which which have so lately Io, a,.a,nes sr SIN
Mr.. Shea IL trife fronicaI when he
suggests that the Times man ls In any
way interested In the title Of the home
lest man In Skagit county. He should
not be too modest. Let him take the
goods the gods provide. with the assur-
ance that the choice was well and truly
made and the verdict unaiterahle. Az
for the editor Of the Times, he has been
too long recognized as professional
beauty 10 have his reputation In that re-
specf effectively assaiied- In fact. we
have for some time thought Of offering
our Photograph a. premium TO anyone
subscribing for the paper for month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

- new reported snxicus - regain hass
opportunities ~ gcsng 20 the Phsiirpsnes
The 1es<nfh k~s iessn%A considerable In
rear regarding the sentiment ~ the
Anegscan people In lflEs manner the
anst-sxpsnxtantsss. or anfi-amp~riaassfs. -
sA<y loTe 20 niscxu themselves. viii. ons
a. these days. BE- equally anxious 10 de-
their aapzsrsossc and eowarsssy course
ever ssnee she Spanish war was forced
npon the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

.A ~a11 Contest
1ee ~--s-~ss~
Ter
pavtnn SoEssTs- fe
To SOME u may ssSRn su .,....s,-- =,
ss nexfn nAktnx s1as<s Ios "a ->s -
occur over yeAf nehses 80 80 -.
people arer IN WnHmAh sanss
se~rn TO share THIS cpsni"1. - aS
they have ans1KuTasea = ksA-
fnx WkItam II IanpSss W1u au 49, = Z
was = resident 81 fhat county. go
Democratic candidate foF EcseshsH - es.s
state of Washinxtoa IN sS@. sna aas -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19
Gloomy Prospect for Grnfters.


The political outlook Is not very eucour-
aging fer the professional rolstscsaa and
CRATER. There Is great Independence Of
thought and action among the people. and
they are inanisestsng a disposition not TO
be hefdei at the crack of the whlr az she
party boss This |. god sign II i. hs
Kept up Until all the calculations OF the
BOSSES are overturned The Republicans
are mvidaa on the war question:. and tho
democrats are so mixed MP over preslsen-
tsal CO naisates that they a, no. k,,ow ~rh.s
70 do or say to get ap am Issue the Rsruh-
leans VIII not Champion. hence \ few Of
them are bowling for the poor F1lipsnox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

The eAutte Elsie "a. ssraArfly in the
cleaning sE TIRE front s1sasa. SAYS Tst-f;sgs
Sire ~.s very ssaEssFss bic. Sos On the pre-
ysuas night shs Rad hat words wfta hes
eva. ani nex SITE fears her naughty Har-
nla will rss call
She haass a STEP. ring a vase she
knawss ard sotrsa ore speaking 10 sn@ ssFv-
art in sae hall.
Gre VIII n9t sssf ansa ssgAt il
kTe4xAE. hsf gently calls. *xs1sss 81
IN. sEsfssr enters. and with alga as
ssfai voauaae Ere fair Else caste herself
AAtn his srsss. sn@ softly 1asFnurs
"xaM. rssy daring ! arr ss GLAD yczs have
rssxs | have wazsx5 - rake ss Ut
as9a s~ssa~
sA@S As nF f9e embrace remarked.
Vel 1ssss }ss very nsee al ySa. ard
Tn very gsas- GOO. thar ySs ~ EeIng q
sefals wa al iasz
II wss shs x&s cxaSssgkssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

There seems - - general ten4sgsv
Ars@as seF@sss eas9as faxsr4e ~ ssssysa "a
mssks essnsymSMf& 80 she' HHN=f that I stet's
eSy nNrG> remarked senascr ssrwnvys7
E$fNaassv
Well year fts- ~ ks311ssz sga@2z's cal
ar . ssan fn ssss asa ga" said sne frSe~sf
lssak hsvss assgAtass q wsarss Fsrssag9 -gea
az - sS~.rew - AszH thar ass ste -
FS9STEA@sss9
Well naTarf xaEsN - me fart ana
ssszFsssaea asg rrs~s$ssas sssaS Aass marry
slszss - Us ss4hlsETan Esar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

kvssz he Ategxg nature es sAs sssxsts-se-.x,
kFs*f&s@f nS TIE STATE against CasruTar
wAs s. tee &sxs II .Ae ssMrsase~ rioters
s. re fssea os tss charge # ssserzssr. y
e@ssa 81 K a eTgvaegssa rnssss szs nms TA#
s*8Aeeee sazess thsa sAa nsaxssew~xi raar
tsssSzss mss ah@s &amm sn a rvss.s sos.s.
ssF@sessss &s@s esAs@FssgT s@asneF. Az1 II ss
90 ~ asss~s3 sssss th@ sewa1t ~ ths srsas
wsa se > wssHE@SsAe sessi hazss~x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

Shea ssH assn kassrrnan wstrNsasn wSs
fes@ ssAsor - Sess~aes T-sz was Av@ax NJ
saet@Ye NEns sss rssafs~ 9f ss&raae&
Aaat ezansTy nass are 49, fsausrss
sNs Msse~ssa&ns
Ar lTssas*ns ssSs@ss. yer Asaar.~ MA.
tss es9Es
TIE ssSrewssn aea4s4s Were yass axsr If
sea
~7gNN~s ser ssassav ssasw@z@x Es8s~
~4Te sszx I e~axss& srmaa fsssesss gn
ws#sssAs~r0w -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

essst 9ss&8e p New YSrs re ~~~snts
regiment $50 h&ssee4 wAase ss~ ssw
sssys8 fxs ~ss aseaeess. -s& s@wsnsA n
Has4 As Tess&ssss@~was segssssss IS vaaszsA4v
faT - rssaaSsN ~&xs sA@ s~x~asw ssrxs
seal ~ s91ssss sAs@xA s3s -@sers8 sAs~a
~aa sass s2s HHass axggzsAn. TIE @~w~rss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

A movement II 90 foof xn1onx the more
ardent supporters of Bryan 90 raise 3&a-
90 for the purpose Of starting daily pa
peg In Chicago fe hoom has candidacy. II
10 quite evident the managers do not ex-
pecs the argan to pay erona the start
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

AK<fE1%1n EFFAff.
IL u enough 70 make A wooden fnaisr
III froas ~ a cigar store Gle fauvssny !,
see the Republican press Of the eeun,rv
tTy to throw the responsibility of the ex-
isisnee Of The trusts On shs Democratic
party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

I knew TIRE best way To pack a trunk
fer summer "trip"
What 10 your plsn~s
Eas in ali ths clothes know I can.
get aienS without. and then 4 threw ns,s
tNo-tnlfsls 81 rhasn. . lsa 70 Rsxenrd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

II understand he has net with financial
rew.r~es''
ssh dear, no He wasn*s wealthy
CROUCH Ter that. Vie has merely s.ar
broke. @--caisaga Evening Pest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

N@s~as9ere wonder ~hsr~ n s-~as,s
egstsassne originated
ArNwssts~w@ft Euss Rave started IN ths
AaaEaas&@s~S Syracuse Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19
A GUARANTEES.

ThA Pest asseeffs<aees hssssy
Gsasass~se SIS sAsesstsess h~ss
n1~ Dasa etsesiast~s. Oasty. weekly
aa1 sssass. Aashts shas - asy
eshss eswaeas~s DshtssA~A ~ sne
sssae - WasAss9s~s. AasssttsanG
esassa~ss WITH he made ssAteet -
thts aensaas~~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

We haven't noticed that any enc has
charged Alser with being responsible for
The outbreak Of yeiiaw fever In Caha. bat
II will probably be made sooa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

F8sEEsE7x Elgs IsE1EE gss fe5#ns.
This paper waa the Fret one 10 esss
attention 20 the necessity nj rrovs s-s.,.ss
In TIRE Philippines than OTIS has haa AZ any
time under his command
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

The man who has vowed never To shave
or have his hair cut until Bryan Is elected
president has turned up and will be ess-
rfosfsy for the next ten or fifteen years
until people set accustomed to him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

Boston In not So hopelssxsss host Is We
feared Fersy-two babies In that easy
have been named after George Dewey and
nos one after Edward Asksnsnn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

A Kansas paper. commenting on the
announcement that kiendike man has
accumulated a couple 1T tons Of gold to
show Ter his years labor. says that Il
almost as good as farming in Kansas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19
dIB HCg1.UTKLLI6U1CL


EhzSsarA4 ts ca C&xTsm
0<1s$ sss4 AzH&Af, - asHsA -.ss-aess = =
FSszsg sz6 a1nAay. - sssNkass ssss ks $50
ssss3 =. 9
Gs&s sH9 sx.<4sys s@xs. Is S8s4 50 hasssk~
e@assss esksfaN, So @SnsA sss$@sssss@esszsssssse
neegsxy ssS9skM n<T sszs
Fsvxs&s axsRssx sAs rssE Bas4&tsxsassE ssxSsA -
tz4@g aass~z ~ sAemxs sk sssfsesy ssEsss g ~
esszsz sss frasssx ~ ewAsv sa1vzsN sesssArse Bsas
Nae& 4e4ss@y ~ sses$zSxs. ssssse nsz8x szsse
Aaxx s1mu1n6mk ~ rkss 1zas
81 MAIL PAYABLE ~ ADVANCE
fsssss sod AuaSAg s<f xaess 2
ks2sg ez1 Nss&s sss sss1wsAs u
Bs4sg sez k<aasxas. esar s.sse44sezes--s@@4 =
o3H6Ae sssssssm 4se azaasA =
&SsxS#g szsss#. sssszssasz p
nssssxs sss&De Ssas .s4..-ssss+ss- =
AsA4g ssss Easkzg a@e fsxs ssrs.s-.tss@.s@@~@ss y
Nasssg sss&2s yssx =
Gsszsy sksgs@ szx sss~xas s.s.sssss.es.<sss-.-4s =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19
ssArr,x. wxD.ssoAs. suls ~

cry oFssssAs. rArEa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

Tia Ithaca. ~. Y, doctor who charged
a millionaire patient iIo go for ten visits
believes In charging all that the sraffse
will bear. he insists tina: the patient
would have died without hts services and
any miillonaire's life ough. TO be worth
that much.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

II was buchanan county. Missouri
gtri who defined brie-a-brac as some
thing 10 throw at the cats and dogs =
Wen. thai II one useful purpose II can be
made 10 serve. and that Is all much Of ii
IN good for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

II IL said that after the acquittal of
nreyfuss which Is considered assured. the
French government win hush up the
whole scandal" That IS. the officers re-
spansihie for his Imprisonment win be al
lowed to 60 unpublished. The experiment
of putting out fire by smothsrsnE 1T
with shavfnEs may be successful. but we
doubt IT =. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

Cox Bryan says what the country is
experiencing now IL not real prosperity /.
il Is oaiy a little false activity and will
soon pass away. What the colonel yearns
for il the prosperity OF g aud -. That
WAS prosperity 10 cenjure with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
spEcTACLEs a MODERN NECESSITY
where Natural sight Fails Science
Now Prevails.
= New Theory Demonstrated and
Proven by nm Omaha Man--Whnt
DR.. Seym Has to Say to
= Post Representative.

(The first OF series Of special articles for
The Post by DR.. Seymour, omaha's noted
eye specialist.)
1t Is not true that the eyes OF the present
genaration are any more defective than
those Of our ancestors. although many BE-
heve to the contrary, owing TO the in
creased drlmb Der OF glasses worn today. as
compared with a le4 Years ago. This Is Il
progressive age and people are more alive
10 the advantages given By science than
they have been in the past. This opinion
10 not SO common With tho present genera
lion as With Our elders, and the more en-
ii2hhsned hail With Joy every device
which aids man to perfect his physical
condition Children are not TO blame Tor
being born with defective sight. and when
the parents realize that their chiId is so
unfortunate can they afford TO neglect eale
and sure means oil correcting that waica
nature has failed to supply2 Many molh-
ers say to us that they can not bear 10
See their children wear glasses We can
not blame any one for lanlentlng this mis-
fortune, but Is 1t not better than letting
your children go from day TO day ini.
pairing so Indispensable an organ, and
through this means affecting health, dim
ming all that Is beautiful in nature, and
lessening uhe chances oil SUCCESS In life?
This foolish pride Is very likely to make
the parent responsible for many failures
IN life which are sure TO follow the fail
ure OF sight
Progressive myopia or nearsig htedness.
liz very prevalent among the Germans, and
has almost threatened tho welfare OF the
nation, and why? Germany represents a
nation of students aud this close applica-
ton OF sight from generation TO genera :
tion has produced through the laws OF
heredlty and Improper care OF the eyes
this condition OF sight. Observe the num-
Der OF German students wearing glasses
To the noted Germsn scientist, Helmhcltz
those with defective sight should b,
grateful. This learned man invented the
opthalmoscope for mal1Hg examinations
Of the interior OF the eye, This instrumen
Is ono OF the greatest Inventions Of tn,
age, as II gives the ocuiist and optician
who Is familltr with the physiology and
pathology OF the eye and is skilled In la
use, every advantage that can be had In
the scientific fitting OF glasses. The mnn
who undertakes to ut lenses without the
proper use OF this instrument Is not wor-
thy OF the rane of either optician or oeu-
list, and should not be trusted 10 attend TO
tho wants or so important an organ.
During recent visit 10 San FRANCISCO.
where Or. Seymour Wis called TO assist To
making sn examination OF the eyes OF the
school children in that city he compile
a number OF interesting statistics from
which he submits a report made from an
examination OF u Thousand children. taken
from the different schools in the city.
a01 Suffer Street.
San Francisco, Cal. Oct n, 1897.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
Aid for the Aged.

10 the Edltor OF The Post.
Fort Worth. Texas. January 1.-The
writer has for some years been aware of
the fact that elderly people who were
not cared for by children had hard time.
plenty of money. This makes 1t especial
ly hard for preachers and thsir widows.
who are always too refined and sensitive
TO be good beggars and do not stoop to
all kinds Of deception to gain their ends
These are of the number who endure in
aid and receive 1t as common paupsrs
They are thankful for any kindness, but
all the same it chokes them to eat the
bread OF charity. Some of these are cared
for by their respective churches, but many
are not.
There is not near enough money given
into the relief funds TO support them COM
1ortably, and so some are left TO suffer.
I speak whereof / know, as over orpnaus'
York ! have travelled some and heard of
Iao's mat were quite pathetic; but these
never reached the ears OF the outside
world. who would have helped them
through sympathy, but did not know taeir
needs and see way to relieve them.
Now have plan in mind and 1t meets
the approval OF these ] Lave told of IL.
rms plan would give anyone deslrous of
relieving this class OF the Lords servants
chance TO do so. Also, some of the per.
sons thus aided to a start would have n
chance TO help themselves wholly or in
part by the careful Use Of whatever small
means they may have and doing SUCH work
as might be possible In cottage home on
piece OF ground My plan is tbis. NJ
get small farm close to a pno., tow, ~.
cry, and as fast as may be done, buiII
on u-hot large. costly building, Iut
put up one cottage at time until ali wara
punt. none of these TO contain more than
s sM rooms sIa, and have no chambers: to be-
DSAlt pain and comfortable: each bo,ss
TO shelter two families, or enough n aouSe
to Ill them up. "sn people
Let these cottages be placed in a rou,
along one Side Of the farm, and tbe , ,ow
De divided equally. so the occupants sar ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08


l will continue to receive man "a
Worth. and will be very glad 70 I'll
from anyone who can and will ~
work.
When some aid is promised pevDaI
sons will be appointed to IecavS II
use it right. Particulars about n
carry out the plans so as to benedt =
denominations Will be given 10 y
wishing to know.
VIII other publishers be kind =
TO pass this matter on to your ~
and so oblige those who need i ~
hand extended to get them where I'll
help themselves? Trusting that VI Z
is directed by the God Of the wt1yl
the orphan, this Ia respectfully GW1
the public by the writer,
Mrs. NJ e. clhNl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
A SCHOOL OF CRIME IN NEW YORK.

bear. carrying q trunk weighing $50 pound.
on his shoulders.
TO show how keen is the competition
among lawyers for speculative damage
suits. ! need only tell a recent instance Of
crop OF suits and claims arising from one
acciaent, crowded car travelling at fail
speet stopped suddenly. The passenger,
We're thrown about and there we're some
ght injuries. Claims for personal inju.
ries were put In by SO many people thar n
would have taken three cars to hold them
Of course nine-tenths OF these claims wcr.
frauduient. and ut least two-t thirds of III,
people making them had never been in IN
accident. and knew nothing about Il. The,
were put up to make claims by these dam.
age suit lawyers. who contemplate swear.
Ing them through to victory by means a,
profess. onAl witnesses.
In spite OF the extraordinary discoyerie,
We have alrcady made. am satisfied ina
VIC lave Only explored one corner OF vasl
structure OF fraud that umifes tbrouyh
Grester New York. II is a disgrace Ia tbe
city, and District Attorney Gardiner pro-
poses to break II up and inflict sewers
PUNISHMENT on some OF the men who are
responsiple for such state OF affairs.
Inc claim agent OF one OF the sreatost
SuraaeS ra'sfoaa companies in Greater
NJ V high tms that action WA t.s,an
Inc railway companiss may be great Ain.
ners, Dut they are also greatly s.nnaJ
against. My company has an average ~
tntrty-three accidents reported per dav,
lspl vns LONDON GSne al Omnibus COMPANY
over 100. We operate about the ssme
cumber OF vehicles, yet it costa the Ion
don General Oinnibis company only hort
soo,Voo per annum to settle cladms acainst
IT, including litigation expenses. II cn.ts
US rive fdmes That much.
N London there are only two LAWYER.
wuo pAke cases on spsculation, and thew
are locked upon as pariahs; here Won hsvs
iawyeu that do that by the dozen ana
they Include wealthy and promimsnt p,an
nave heard that In Constant a lie
whsn camel falls dead me dog nave
nis bones picked In two hours. me sps..
uiatlve lawyers OF Greater New York sr,
just a. enterpristug, When q man or v,os
man Is injured by corporation here ana
especially q surface railroad co,po Atom
rnese lawyers como from all directions
rneir runners watch the slips hun nm
IN police headquarters. When they sss
the report Of an accident thar r,sh 20 the
scene and try TO persuade the lnjured man
70 begin suit Sometimes they use fraud
10 DO that In q recent case lawyer went
to 9 man who had made NO his MIND ~
settle directly with us for 4nduries wihich
II - alleged he had suffered Through mr.
neklixenoe. The sawysr rerSuadesa rim IA
sagn paper wthich he yeprssapke6 va -
ssresment % eettie Ritk ue-tno hvysr
sAprHssnte1 AimaaaS = ~ a01Ak ~