Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-02
Continued F.sa FRS. Page.
we're not for the ability OF his reput

able partner
18th. Why did he become a part
netY Every one knows there was a
time when a democratic lawyer had
poor show here, aud it was policy to
acquire POLITICAL as well as judicial
prestige
| was not the only lawyer who had
to fight for just consideration, and
often fail then to receiveit. | know
two others, able lawyers, and repub-
licans, Who had to bear the flesh and
receive the spear He knows why
he has made some money, and under
whose wing he has been housed.
Thank Goo that time has passed
and new era has dawned, and under
its benign influence and protection,
every lawyer has the same reception
and attention, and it is no longer her
aided through the country from hill
top, and through glen and dale, that
certain lawyer, or firm, has ''pull''
or stands ia with, SO as to deter
clients and secure patronage. As wa
ter will seek its level and eevery dog
viii have his dog, SO in the pruden-
tial arrangement of Providence fright
will prevail, and an honest man will
have his reward though it may have
| been long deferred
He may bsa great peruser of Shakes
peare, but doubt it. or he could have
quoted more applicable saying, unless
he contemplates suicide.
Such things have occurred, where
the cherished idol, inspired by Love,
has constantly reeeded, and man has
been compelled togo through life alone
There is a Judge before whom we
must all bow, and that august person
age is woman. He cannot fool her.
1t one is weighed and found want
ing, her answer.wiA BERN. g." And the
best proof is the fact that he has not
drawn prize. Too bad! Try again.
No one said father discharged him, as
agent, because he was too Ill to attend
to these things, aud considered that
he had his partner to aid him. The
only cause father had for counsel, he
had Mr.. Mareland and me, so he sure
~ knew and appreciated legal learn
ing. AT fathers death he insisted
his agencies continued. | referred to
his partner: he yielded, but holds the
fine plat.
With all his assumed admira ton
for my father, he dragged into the
controversy the name of Mr.. Sturgiss,
knowing full well that the trouble be-
tween Mr.. Sturgiss and me, was the
result of an attack upon my father,
years before.
In our encounter there never was a
blow struck.
This displayed great respect for my
father to eulogize his assailant and de-
cry his protector. He hoped to
create i'll feeling, between Mr.. Stur-
giss and me, but in this he has failed.
There is as much difference between
Mr.. Sturgiss aud him as between day
and night, everything and nothing:
human and BRUTE Mr.. Sturgiss is a
man (the noolest handiwork of Cod
in every way, physical, financial, NOR
al and social, while f. S. Glasseock, in
my estimation, is beneath the notice
OF any man
He uses we where any blame at
taehes, but 81" when there is any
glory To be gained
have never been SO tired: incompe-
tent, intoxicated, or otherwise but
what | possessed more common moth
er wit, horse sense, brains. than flor
ished in his Uranium at birth, and
you must be born with brains; you
cannot acquire there.
Yesterday morning / instructed my
attorneys 20 institute action for
libel but since that he has become
personal | will consider the best plan
pursue.
The Post need not permit this affair
to become contagious, editorially, but
simply remain neutral if possible,
difficult as it may be, and give itself
40 worry about the ''ducats, Z" because
! will attend to that and especially
make the reference in plain United
States.
AS to mortgages, I.never gave one
but he does not know the difference
between deed of trust and mortgage.
| borrowed some mony, where l made
heavy investment, and agreed to keep
it until September and am ready to
lift it.
When ] borrow | make the record
show it. have no bank to back me
on my own personal, verbal, promise
nor an indnlgent father to aid and
idolize me.
do not think the B & L. A. loan
money until the building is completed
and all the creditors claims ascertain
ed.
Ia the future can better inform
myself from the deed of trust book,
unless some one borrows and adj
vances it, There is az old say
ing "those who live in glass houses
should never throw stones.n Should
the Lord do without him in Heaven,
as Attorney General, until he Is my
age, he will know more then than
now, as there are several avenues
through which he will absorb it.
His superior services are needed
every where, as mayor, prosecuting at
torney, town solicitor and ETC., but
the work was too difficult, and the
voters excused him.
He remembers all about how glad
he was they elected another and put
all that labor upon others shoulders.
You remember the fable of the ass
and the lions skin, but do you know
that While it is recorded, that all the