davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29
POPE DEALS BLOW TO
"HIGHER CRITICISM :

RHme Seri 2s The rsue sirites
hafi at tht hirhef ctiticlsm If THE
hihir in his isfest eucrcMcsl which ne
frest4e ~ fife mnst important he hss
tei iesued HHfine his nanfifirate
nten MOTE eishty than his manifesto
8rHirst Che Ffenct government
sass Holiness eunaemns in ddrustir
farn meaerr tenatntits in ihe Cafh-
riir hutch as ftrarss Rfsis criticism
rfiinerHhe and politics He especially
Heuanneea the tore ~ Wef- Know e
tathnfle rrFfews. y hitch pc mention
hv uaut The fiei Includes the Re-
fne pihMHue mhf-h Was founded Psi
e be nnfninirien rf5er si ne saggr
tian ~ rnnt ffa Nffl she provided
funds for the nurreee
The tueerfaesi haa Beer prepared
from fnatefisi collected hN fhe rnHts
r cents hrer sfncf re- a4ehrHeH the
~ uai throne PC has fust completed
.ha ttsi hat ahethnf Il NHH 81 'ssaef
~ ~ neN stan8e ~ 0ith tht fnHff
sutsraktr portions akistea nor
snnwn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29


Nate"lte- y ~ SEPT Ae
eefFe county iaif = ohs ana ga win /.
fnsh ana roar he9 can mar !
if'ia one emu oa S'ee'to tif0AtA - -
ethef' ana the eehoes are fes'fA si,s :
aif me way ua ana deMh tae "
5ranoe valley fef tle S'eeItN
county falr IS ABOUT me haeBeSi tllil'- :
that ever happened ~ thts latlt Ni
NeW Mexico lls quite let hieset
ihan lls mahas gers an1 creators
afea htta u N9uto pe, aha mes 49,
eNpstuaS conn Pttte success, - y
- = = = ,.inrer ana bie sne n
ss.,,v t.,rfrrht Il. IN sn s,,,rT, gr,,r,-
= = IN -, stsa ! e,s3 ,srt of Inc
55apttlatien from the rest IF the val
~.
j..
eHilsetA AallAe esil-l''ll = tgill+ ~ ~
men VINO ohsht t9 hiagN' t''ag s..s ls
hunhef OF visitors at e'NNVs htNe
He aeoH# = is eeHsesA satsNs es.4li'a =.
lHr thele aaNe never 'ssA - "4@ ~
Pepple ~ snls -" = 81 ol'e IN ~
iHie. ana theA aie SUI Feui'ls, q"
morrow there VIII oe even hiAset
crowd iof tomorrow VIII oe the oAh-
her ne-
People began pouring into Socorro
last Night frosa eli directions ana
This morning The streets and the plaza
looked like city ten times the size ot
Socofro. The town D. in gals dress
and the festive spirit is not only
abroad, but Il has everybody in town
well in its grasp Business u forgoi-
ten. Everybody Is engaged in par
suit Of good time, and il ISN'T nee
essary 10 go far to find a. some very
hard work has been done To- make thls
fair success. The fair managers
and the people ot Soeofro nave gone
into IL with viii and they arc Ieehns
mighty good tonight over tneir sue
cess.
rbo fair onanea a. "a o.eloek this
morning. when the special train bear
fne, Cao,-ernor Georuc curry and the
eneorro county reccption committee
arrived hig crowd was gathered
8t tbe station and the governor was
given q most cordial reccption as he
.,on,,.d fron, no train
Tho Bia Parade.
The narade formed Immediately ii
,yas an imnosinv nroression. the big-
aast narade of mo kind ever organ
I'D i'm fhis territory. not excluding
even tbe bir parades which are held
an ea.b Th,irsfav of fair week AZ Al
blinuoroue Every section of Soco~-
ro rounfv ,vae rrnresenfed. and enc
wild vcgt features of the process, ia
vere spfen5id rho narade. M. III
lined oni. covered morc than a D ilc
ana a half
Al the head Of the proccssion came
fbe ,-ovarnor's carriare and ACCOM-
pau,ipr'him Nayor n q Rursum and
aCficere ~ tho fair associatinD
Next came Inc rowhov guard. p
ron,n,nV ~ rort, mon from thr
rangc drneecd IN ranee costume ana
r.,thored frnn, the cattle country i'm
WESTERN socorro county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29
'hat cverg one here win eniay him

fFHFf haHft Viii Hffnl
sesf
- anlt. ,af.ret thn eset .f,tat f,,,o,..
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~ ,.,,llisi ,,,S.s, ,s.,- re-, 80 -
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go. ... - t s',oa .y,,s 80, -. ~.
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- = - - -,
Nes s1ol2 ~ 20 ltse.a. = TOT stie
[ ,s'.s si,..aS icy ~'e qH'ee SUM
e&ttft =" - - - - -
h's thtotsse tssssslisR- -
s'fs9sto saW Ns4tae 1Fesise os'ssstte I
1a.s siteIl5ea.h tRat vas tee fsftlhe /
= 'tNte aaete ~asH a13 mia 3st"9t
a0e3t = - az. me "etSeS "ett "e.o
Al.a ~. s',e ttoeis Nete s9oe, al' a.
s'i.5Ss 'ne si,ots oeeatRe tAei',he-
hc - morse 9P NSS ess Cur
s'eiareg n"asN tacklea ~ -. - Nee-
Ms"'es fo"e NAM Nl'''"V' "ittt
~ ttph et9S Vas t""ll 't"t'e" eet
,1o ! Noes.tes etsoh Who saw "
"aS ttolh New A@th atlt"atfVta tN"a
ne ne 9 ilAe 70 ", tt99ae MN. ,5i-. he Nss
'tte" 81 - -, h0t - "ttH Z ket Rsesh
- tte e4t"iN NhtS ~ s"e s"''st.s
- -. ts.t'sli'is -. it''
"a a''s's 80 - ~ - W. - -,
y tlis '.,is',ae - ~ tN". '"N"
- 80 t'ieh t9"t 'HS H"' 49,,
y ai's atats att0 s9ut 'lott"
~ ~ = ~ = ss''.v s.'sa's' : : "t'
~ ea.' ..
~, S,.,Ns Z. t'" e.N"N'is. ~" a"NeW ,.'.,.,
~. ~ ~ ,...s. - 'i''iA
80. ~ - 80 - -. .s.,.... T..
WI Nia,s, "ee ~ tne "ess ta''ts y
. -, 4. NsS -.,
a. es,s,'s ,.t., -, ~, ,st,sn ".ss
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\, .xs,t,,te t,t,,s,sf Min
tfnhNEtN Ntt NAAfANdW fAsAftetf4A WIN Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29

Nuffuih Na SORT se Wfe y -.
nuusei nnH Nfe HHnft Holmes both
80 Sri lnenfiH Wass wNH utfe heff
ia attend ihe Niit nisi pann rfart
sseietF convention were kifit8 tHnieht
- NHffpit ana western faiisoaf
ftafU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29
HELD FOR SHOOTING
NAVAJO INDIAN
Dan 0rtega Is Placed Under
$1,000 Bond at Grants Fol-
lowing Serious Shooting Az
fray,


Santa Fe. 81 ~ sept ~ Head.
quarters of the mounted police re-
eeierd notice today ~ the arrest at
Grants hy Mounted Policeman a.
Fred murray. ~ pan Orfeea charged
with shooting navajo Indian or
ieRa has been released un 81 900
bond. The details 9f the shooting are
not known. although the admission ~
pffrga a. bail is proof that the shoot
ing fs not likely fa prove fatal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29
EIGHT KILLED IN
TRAIN CRASH

Baltimore 4 Ohio Express Hits
Freight Train Crawling Alone
Sidingi Twenty Injured,
Wheeling " Va Sept aE Eiaht
men Wete killed and score injured.
Four fatality al pellaias. phio thls af-
teinoun when rhicapn ana wheeling
express on the baltimore nnd ohin
railway crashed into freight train
Witch WAS moving SLOWLY on the std
Ing.
THE nead
Tn. tiiNH, Wheeling.
WILLIAM SHAW Wheeling
can't pERAN, Milwaukee, Wis
T. NJ uALnuAirn, ffeiaht en-
rlneer. Newark. ~
Fuun trNipnNrlFtrp DEAD
The wreck was dup y " said te the
failure of the operator - throw the
switch.
1'he wuist damage was - che
smoker which vas telesroped br the
hassaee res, rVefv occupant nf the
anahef was either killed 90 injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29
EIGHT THOUSAND VISITORS
CROWD INTO S0CORRO FOR
OPENING DAY Of THE FAIR

Enthusiastic Beginning for Three Days Carnival With Crowd
Far In Excess of Expectations Of the Managers BIC Pa
rade Stretches Out for Mile and Halt Having All the
Features of Wild West Show.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-10

pierto con los ojos abiertos- de dfa cuando, an
te su atril de la orquesa. sofb2 tocando maquinal
meme los paarpados entoruados
Profesaba 4 amb,s la mas inocente ternura, y c.
conocia el amor, Sc enamorado
Pero no saba exactamente 81 10 estaba de la ma
Dire de la hija
se interrogsba asf mismo gravemonte no Saba
cuM coger.
Sin embargo, como le parecia que habia que a.
cidirse toda costa ncnabase haca la senora l4
Kerich.
en- efecto, despues d. adopt esta resoluci6n
descubri6 que era ella el verdadero objeto de su
Enamorabanle ojos inteligentes la distrai Ia
sonrisa de boca cntreaberta. linda frente de rs
pecto tan juvenl la raya al lado que separaba
sus cabellos fines sedosos, algo velada,
secila, sus maternaes, la elegancia de sus
vimientos su alma misteriosa.
Extremecfase de felicidai euando sentada iunto
4 81, expcaba Embellishments uu pasaje de nm
libro que entendfa, apoyando al mismo tempo su
en- ell hombro de Crst6ba. sentia este ell tb
calor de sus dedos, aliento que e daba as ne
jillas ell perfume de cuerpo la escuch ba
Il extasis, sin pensar va e bro sin corapren
der NADIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-10

La habiaci6n en- que daba la lecci6n el estudio
de Nina.
Era squel I'm curoso de trabajo que reae
aba con graciosa fdelidad la extravaganza confusion
de su cerebro femenino.
Encima de la velan mindsculas estatui-
tas de gatos mt1sicos, orqaesta completa, pues
uno tocaba ell violin otro Ell vio.oncelo espejito
de bosillo obetos de tocador recados de escrblr,
todo clio perfectamente ordenado.
Sobre un aparadorcto vefanse busos microscopic
COS de mdscos: Beethoven adusta Wag
ner con su bolna,- Apollo del Belvedere.
Sobre la chimenea, al lado de que fuma
ba una pipa de cana haba abanico de papel, ell
que estaba pintado ell teatro de Bayreuth.
En- los dos anaqueles de Ia librer(a veian agu-
nos lbros: Libke, Mommsen Schiller Sin familia"
Julio Verne Montane.
Pendfan de las paredes grandes fotograf(as de la
Virgen Sxtna cuadros de Herkomer, adornsdos
cntas azues verdes
Habia tamben una vista de I'm hotel suizo
marco de cuadro de plata sobre todo profusi6n
en- odos los rncones de Ia habtacj6n de fotograffas
de smi2as de ohciaes de tenores de directories de
crquestas casi todas dedicatorias versos,-
por ID menos con 10 que Sc ha convenido llamar
versos en- Ale
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-10
Andrea Ferrari0
pintor Y decorator ITA-lANO

Acepta cualquier trabajo por
lificil que sea- Interior de lgle-
sias v casas. tanto en- Figura
como en- Passages. Sc garan-
tizan los trabajos, que seran
ejecutados con toda regla de
arte.
Sc sol:cita correspondence.
MAYAGUEz, P. +.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-06
Young seaaars In Mining Camps.

HOAVS DSSSaAS ~ HAhiiS
1.-The mining camp child usually de-
velops into the greatest beggar as a
class that child life ever SEES" said an
old miner Il have never been in a
mining camp yet where there were
children that one Of them did not stop
me every now and then and ask for
some money or a piece of ore. Their
plaintive walls are to be heard on all
sides.
"a story is told of a little girl in
Dawson who made it her custom to
ask every miner she saw for nugget.
She was a cute little thing, and her
request was nearly always acceded to.
After awhile she had $4,000 worth of
nuggets collected in this fashion. AS
a rule, the miner is a generous fellow,
particularly in a gold camp where the
inhabitants have prOspered and where
most of the men have claims of their
own. Nearly all of them carry loose
gold around in their pockets and think
nothing of giving little chunks of it
away.
''In camps where they are not thus
supplied with gold they usually are
free with their money, and the begging
child is tossed anything from a nickel
to a dOllar."-Duluth Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-06
The Way to Carry Money.

A man is safe from pickpOckets if
he carries his money in his trousers
pockets, says an experienced detective.
A hip pocket is simply delusion. The
man who carries his money there is
fool. The breast pocket is no safer
when the coat is buttOned, because the
man who is after the money located
there has only to slit the cloth with a
sharp little knife blade set in a ring.
Garry your money in your right trou-
sers pocket and you will never have it
picked. AS for jewelry, when in a
crowd twist your watch chain around
your left thumb or index finger and
don't let go. no matter what happens
You are lucky if you wear diamond
pin for year, no matter what safety
attachments it has Some cap will
even cut off a portion Of your necktie
to get it. Beware of -1sneS-peOple
quietly knocking against -ou, etc. If
a man falls against YOU. elbow him off
or step aside In Il crowd let them
knock your hat of or smash it over
your eyes, but don't throw up your
bands
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-06
WHEN ELSIE
WAS LOST.
BY Morris Cooke.
Cnnvright. 1907. bv q. H. Sutcliffe.
BY Morris Cooke.

Copyright, 1907, by g. H. sutcIife.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-06
The Catanaran.

While it is rarely employed by Euro
peans as a method of travel, even III
emergencies, the catamaran Of the
Madras fishermen of India is by all
odds the most extraordinary of water
vehicles. 1t consists simply of three
logs dashed together and flush with the
surface of the water. On these a fish
erman sometimes two or more fisher
mem stands and with single oar pad
dies himself far out to sea. A Madras
fisherman will venture out when boat
men will not launch their craft, and
even in weather when boats cannot be
launched he will go through the surf
and out to ships with letters for the
delivery of which he gets few pence.
In order to catch their ships few be-
lated travellers have been known to
trust themselves on catamarans. They
are united In the statement that the
ride on the logs was the most nerve
trying experience they had undergone
In g land that holds new thrill for
the stranger at every turn. The sea
and an occasional ducking have no ter
rors for these natives, not even the ex-
tremely young, and in reality the cata-
maran is not entirely to be scOrned, for
It is after all nonsinkable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-06
Real Causes of EARTHQUAKES.

While civilized man is trying to grasp
the meaning of an earthquake the IN
civilized of all ages have long ago re
solved their doubts. In Mongolia it 10
the breathings and skippings of huge
frog that cause the mischief, in China
a gigantic dragon, in India a world
bearing elephant. in Celebes a hog and
IN other countries the scheme is varied
by the introduction Of a bull and tor
toise. Earthquakes in Siberia are be.
lieved to be due to the fr0ies of lam.
moths who live in the cea-p~ +"
earth. while in Vancouver ts'-a t.
the spirit III evil with Ills " led
hosts Of all the wicked I-J.-e b.
have ever lived
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-06
STRAUS AND THE SULTAN.
The American Won a Victory That
Amazed Other Diplomats.

ne american won NiCIOFy
Amazed Other Diplomats.
1t was Il long and subtle struggle be
tween Oscar Straus and the grand vi
zier, but in the end the American jew
won for the Christian church in Turkey
and for American citizens throughout
the Mohammedan empire a victory
which amazed the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of other countries.
Nor was he less a Jew when the con
CALCULATIONS of the Christian churches
of America were reaching him every
hour. He went to Jerusalem to inspect
the American consulate there. At Jaffa
he was met by the gorgeous aid-de-
camp Of the governor general of Pales-
tine, with a grand state carriage, bril-
liant Outriders and all the gaudy trap
pings Of a semirOyal reception. .Evi
IDENTIFY the sultan had given orders con-
corning the hOnOrs to be shown to Mr..
Strauss
The pale little American minister
was informed that the new road be-
tween Jaffa and Jerusalem was to be
opened in his honor and that he was to
be taken to Jerusalem in state. But
neither the sultan nor the grand viZier
understood the American descendant
of the tribe of Levi
With a stern face Mr.. Straus sent
away the Giittering aid-de-camp, the
state carriages and the horses, Outrid-
ers and panOplied lackeys.
You have put hundreds of my breth-
rem in your prisons in Palestine with
out just cause and simply because they
are Jews" he said, land can accept
nothing at the hands Of the governor of
Palestine until these poor prisoners are
set free"
Mr.. Straus rode with his wife from
Jaffa to Jerusalem in a ramshackle
Cooks tourist hack, scOrning the faint
ed splendor of the Mohammedan OPP
pressors of his people.
The truth was that there were about
400 Jews in the prisons Of Palestine,
held on practically no accusation save
that they were Jews. Complaints had
been pouring In to the diplomatic rep
resentatiyes at COnstantinOple Of Eng
land, France and Austria, whose sub
jects and citizens were a majority of
the Jewish captives, but nothing was
done.
France, England and Austria had po-
litlcal and diplomatic ambitions and
designs which made it difficult to take
up the question Of the unjust arrest Of
Jews in Palestine.
So the unfortunate prisoners Ian
guished in the Mohammedan dungeons
OF the Holy Land, with no one to in
tervene or plead for them.
When be reached Jerusalem, Mr..
StrNus was invited to call on the gov
ernor of Palestine. This he refused to
do.
at will have nothing to do with him
so long as poor Jews who have done
no wrong are kept in prison." he de-
cIared. Before leave it will cost his
head or mine unless these people are
released"
Whereat the governor of Palestine
ordered the dungeons opened, and the
400 astonished Jews, English, French,
German, Austrian, American and what
not, walked forth free men because a
son of Israel reared in New York had
dared to assert the dignities and rights
of his prosecuted peOple.-James Creel-
man in Pearson's Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-06

Us there room?" Elsie looked ap
prehensiveiy at the crowded car.
Easy" laughed Taylor Here in
New York we don't call a car crowded
until there are people sitting on the
roof. He helped her aboard the plat
form and stepped aside to let two other
women on. swinging himself on to the
step just as the car started.
Elsie looked back nervOusly at Tay-
Tor and called warningly, do not get
lost, Tom"
He waved reinsurance, and then
some one in leaving forced her to step
well into the car. This prevented her
from knowing that Taylor had dropped
off the car step to let some passengers
alight and that the conductor had given
the go ahead signal before he could
swing himself back on again. Two 9th
er men regained the step. but Taylor
was left in the street saying things
about the traction company and all its
employees.
All unconscious Elsie rode until the
end of the run was neared. and the
crowd thinned out before she was able
TO see that Tom was not on the car.
She beckoned the conductor.
''There was gentleman on the rear
platform" she said.
''Lots OF EN-" agreed the conductor.
"But this one had a blue tie and a
derby hat Do you remember where he
got off,?
''I'm not here to look after men in
blue ties" he said GROSSLY. A crowded
run is not conducive to pOlitenesS.
where do you want to get OFF,"
THAT'S just the trouble" she explain
eds "You see. my aunt moved this
morning. There was a fire in the apart
ment house in which they lived, and
they had to change. It's uptown some
where. but my cousin did not have
time to tell me just where. He had
just met me at the train"
Better go over to the police station
he counseled. 'Your folks will send
out a general alarm probably, and then
word will come to the station. Maybe
there's some one where they used to
live that can tell you"
THAT'S So" she said, Frightening.
SITS on Central Park West"
She named a number, and the con-
ductor rang the bell. Take a down
town car to One Hundred and Twenty
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-06

LAUGHED.
fifth street. he said. Transfer south
on Eighth avenue That's in the six
ties somewhere"
Elsie dropped off the car with a
word of thanks and hailed a car com
ing in the opposite direction. Not un-
til the conductor stood in front of her
did she realize that she had given Tom
her hand satchel containing her pocket
book.
This conductor was less pleasant
than the first one and refused to aC-
cept her story. There was no one else
in the car, and with crimson face she
alighted. She did not know how far
It was, but she had a general idea of
the direction. and she started bravely
out.
The wind blew cOldly from the river,
and she drew her coat about her as
she plOdded along. Six blocks and the
lamp post told her that One Hundred
and Twenty-fifth street had been
then, with sudden determination, she
hailed a passerby.
Eighth avenue?" he repeated.
keep going. It's the street with the
elevated on. You can't-is this Elsie
Linton?" he broke off.
"Will!' she cried in sudden recogni-
ton. 81 did not know you with that
mustache on. And you're older too"
81 ought to be-" he said grimly, "be-
tween having to get out and hustle and
losing the girl l loved"
81 suppose you have made up both
losses" she said.
"Only the first" he corrected. GIVE
Just this minute found the girl I love.
But what are you doing here alone?"
he demanded. Been visiting and got
lostY'
Rapidly she explained the situation,
and his brow clOuded
"The Bellevue burned last night %
ne said pretty we'll Quilted. There
may be a caretaker who viii know
where your aunt went Let's 90 over
and see"
He whisked her On board the car,
and She settled back, with a sigh Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-06
NORTH BOUND

SO. 43-J:03 a. m Passenger daily.
so. 9I-I0:t5 !. n, FceIg1-' daily eXcepN
Sunday.
Home seekers excursion ttckets on sale
every Tuesday, TO points west and so uth-
west. north AID northwest, at one fare piuA
81 tor the round trip, good Tor q days.
Signed, P. d. ROSER, Agent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

LEADING ATToRSETs.
ORNEYS-RUSHHELL, Y WATKINS &MOSES
Farmers Phone 90: Union PhoneS3.
Practice in all State and United States
Courts. ONCE over state Bank Of Grant
County
Lancaster. Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-06
Time Table.
Potosi Tina Table,. B. & Q. RI.

RIO. 5J-|:0I D. N, Passenger daily.
Go. 93-iO.45a 4. m, Freight, daily except sun
day,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-06
Crowd or No CROWD.

Il would ike to engage in some bust
ness that isn't 0varc"0wGed, +" remarked
the very yOulg man.
IF you do" rejoined the wise one,
you'll probably find there isn't any
thing iii ire business to attract q
crowd. "-Chicag0 News
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-07-11

very able lawyer and got all
out of the case he possibly
could for Mrs. Kaufman, and
presented the facts to the
court with great force and
logic.
But to Attorney Egan may
be given the credit for putting
the states evidence together
in a mastery and convincing
way and then making an argu-
ment that was the most logical
and magnificent ever heard in
the Northwest, and it shows
what colossal power an honest
lawyer may have when he
deals squarely with the public.
An honest lawyer is the no
blest work of God"