davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-06-17
STATE G. A. r.. ANGRY AT TAFT.
Annual Encampment Would Like to Gen.
sure Him for Grant Speech.

Annual Encampment Would Like to Gen.
sure Him for Grant Speech.
BUFFALO, June l8.--The forty-second
annual encampment OF the g. A. R.. De-
partment Of New York. opened here to-
night with a meeting in Convention Hall
which fully 5000 veterans and their SONS
and daughters attended. The Sons and
Daughters Of Veterans. the Women's Relief
Corps and the women Of the G. A. r of the
State are holding conventions here at the
same time.
The politics that marked the last en-
campment are absent at this one. The
slate which is expected to 20 through with
out opposition Is Major W. H. Daniels Of
Watertown for department commander,
William A. Boyd OF New York for senior
vice-oommander and DR.. Robert p Bush
of Horseheads for junior vice-commander.
II It we're not contrary to the rules Of
the organization. it is likely that some
resolutions censuring Secretary Taft for his
utterances about Gen. Grant on Memorial
Lay in New York would be passed in the
convention. Every veteran at the encamp-
mept is moi about IL. The women of the
auxiliaries wanted to adopt some resolu-
tions defending the memory of the great
older, but the men prevailed upon them
to leave anything Of that sort, il there was
to be any. to the men.
The encampment will be a series of camp
fires, banquets and excursions until Thurs
day, when the election of officers will take
place. The encampment will break up that
afternoon.
The sun., 1908-06-17

legislation whereby the men Of tbs Twenty
fifth Infantry who were discharged without
honor for their alleged participation In tho
Brownsville row. would be enabled TO
reenter the army without losing nay oe
rank
Shortly before 10 O'Clock this evening
Samuel Gompers and two Of the members
Of the executive conference OF the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor were taken be-
fors the subcommittee Of the resolutions
connmitteS. They oame 10 mako Q demand
for tho anti-lniunction plank and the other
measures which the federation Is seeking
to get into the platform.
Gompers and his companions VINO were
Woo Presidents Ksefe and Duncan. did not
make any arguments or present any sugges-
was agreed that they should postpone their
representations until 10 O'Clock Tomorrow
morning when the subcommittee will
resasenble.
The sub-committee accepted plsnks pre-
sented by the representatives OF MIR. Taft
approving the Aldrich- Vreeland currency
bill - temporary measure OF relief and
The subcommittee then began the con-
alteration Of the plank. also presented by
Mr. Taft's friends pointing to the efforts Of
the Republican party to give equal treat
mart 10 the negro.
The sub-committee adjourned at 1915
A. M. to meet In the morning at 10 o'clock,
after having adopted the plank dealing
with the treatment Of the negro.
! There was no test vote at any time. Each
side seemed to desire TO avoid It,. although
IL was apparent that the radical element
was in the ajority.
The sun., 1908-06-17
BLISS PREFERS CORTELYOU
To Complete the Tart Ticket-No Fear OF
Roosevelt stampede.

To Complete the Tart Ticket-No Fear OF
Roosevelt stampede.
BosToN, June 16.--Taft and Cortelyou
Is the favorite ticket Of Cornelius N. Bliss
OF New York. Mr.. Bliss came TO Boston
to attend the funeral Of his partner, Orlando
H. Afford. To reporter he said:
Il am out OF politics and my position
now is merely that of spectator, interested
perhaps, but still spectator. feel sure
that Taft will be nominated do not
think there is the remotest chance of a
stampede for Roosevelt. Taft will be
q very popular candidate and he will win
against Bryan His record is really a
splendid one.
For vice. President Il seems to me that
any Of the gentlemen mentioned would do
admirably. Gov. Guild is not likely to
be the nominee because Massao ohusetts
will hardly get the candidate. Mr. Cor
tslyou is particularly fitted for the post,
He is cool, capable. broadminded and en-
ergetic. ! myself should like TO see him
nominated, On the other hand Fairbanks
would be likely to have practically no op-
position worthy of the name should be
decide to run again for second place.
The sun., 1908-06-17

CommlIto6 haQ recommended the selection
OF Senator Julius Cesar Burrows Of Michi-
gan to be temporary chairman OF the con-
vention.
Representative Marlin Edgar Olrnsted of
the Eighteenth district Of Pennsylvania
moved that the Recommendation be unani-
nously adopted. This was done, and Sena-
tor Burrows began his speech.
RoosEvELT HEARS BURROWS.
Directly in front Of him was an inst1u-
ment which conveyed that speech, words
and tones to President Roosevelt in the
White House. The President, q thousand
miles away. knew instantly just how Senator
Burrows delivered his speech.
1t Is well known that the President did
not favor the selection Of Senator Burrows,
but rather prefeered Senator Beyeridge as
that in the hryt draft Of Senator Burrows's
apeech there was very little mention Of
President Roosevelt, but in the speeches
delivered TO day there was enough Roose-
vel. to please and perhaps to more than
please q great many Republicans. Senator
Burrows seemed to stumble over the Presi-
dents nanae, In his frat paragraph when
he spoke OF tine President no said: HThe-
Ros-dore.' stumbling again he pronounced
Il .Theoroar Dosefelt., but finally he got IL
right and pronounced It slowly President
But the incident brought out handclaps,
The handbags we're Yor Mr.. Roosevelt
as President Of the United States, but Il
was observed that not man In the Ohio,
Indiana, Pennsylvania or Massachusetts,
delegation gave the slightest expression
Of approval or disapproval They we're
simply rnstHn, silent, and no three men
In the convention we're more naum than
The sun., 1908-06-17
E|izil,iiiA||;;IA!IR''E|E3k|I.Ii]EEall3[] e. A;;IA!IR''E|E3k|
MARRIED..

sMTrH--DAY.-A tho Church OF %. Andrew
South orange. N, j.. June 10. 1908. bv shs Rev.
Charles L. Pardee, Elizabeth MArtins Day 10
Raymond Wood Smith.
VERNAY-KELLEY-onr Tuesday. June is. iscs,
at Sc. Matthew'S Church. New YORK city. by
the Rev. Arthur II. Judge. Marion woodruff,
daughter Of Augustus W. and Christina @.
Kelley, 70 Arthur Stannard Ayans-yernay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17
tsY STUART Q. sToNE.l

Gibson whistled lazy. engaging
time and allowed his checked
hunters cap 10 slt rakish fashion
on top Of his red left ear. he car.
rled heavy shining gun and
shameful weight Of ammunition.
though he had shot at no living
thing the whole blessed morning.
II was Just the sunlight and the
ozone and the hundred gay coiorH
OF the turning forest that made
Dick Gfbs0n's blood go fast
"Hey--hey. you dude hGnterl"
when Gibson turned he almost
fancied that Methusaleh dwelt
again with sinful men. A grim.
rugged patriarch. with two-foot.
sandy.white beard and shifting
gray eyes. was coming up as fast
as Rheumatic legs would carry him
Hey" he called again Them
there Is forbidden woods. young
felleri
Gibson scowIed. "Ah. you go bite
yourself"
For answer. the ancient unbut.
toned q corduroy vest and displayed
a nlckeiplate star. I'm constable
Of Dog Creek township and ! arrest
you"
Glbson's face fell a little.
4 haven't shot began Glib
son: but the constable struck out
across q stubble field. motionlng
for Gibson 10 follow. and Gibson
went. amufed. yet annoyed At the
interruption In a corner Of the
field was a tumble-dOwn shack. be.
fore the door Of which the old Of
ficer halted.
Here" he directed. you sot in
There until 81 help"
"HelDY" asked Gibson, puzzled.
Yves, hsl-lupl" beloved the old
fellow. yer think I'm gOln after
g string bandY"
but what's 20 keel me from
walking out Of this fllmsy old bas.
tlle while you're gomez"
ITS Their law" declared the con.
stable You better stay right here.
TOO"
re shmffled away and Gibson
stepped through the open door into
che shack RE had not been kick.
eng bis idle heels for more than two
minutes when pair Of luatrous
brown eyes pecped through half.
foot chink.
Boo" aaid Gibson. and the eyes
drew back, Hse an animal startled
he stepped 70 the door and saw a
elri In q red dress and blue sun
bonnet perchcd upon the crumbly
rail fence. She was a fresh bloom.
ing. nat brown pleasure for weary
eyes. and Gibson almost ghOutea
I'm Ia fail. Come talk to %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

and elambered upon the llchon.
covered fence. where he clicked hts
heels idly as the girl did.
u Wish You would kiss me" said
Gibson. 4 would give worlds and
worlds"
She shook her brownlsh head.
NO, | like you, but not that much.
by the time I liked you that much
dad would be back"
Gibson clucked with delight. "T'n
risk u about dad but you be liking
me fast Try hard. now"
She looked into Glbaon'g smiling
gray eyes and tho light IN her own
grave brown cribs almost startled
the hunter. = like You that much
now" she said. softly. and Gibson
bent low and kissed the maid, long
and tendefly, with the feeling that
he and she had a world 10 them.
selves. When he At Last raised hts
head there wera six armed and
grinning y0kels clustered about.
"Ie.he-hel caekled Constable
Methusaieh. We'll stick this here
dude chap good and hard low
Won't we. boysf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17
MOST ANYTHING

Slow Poke: Ee--ah--er Miss
F1ashe. have longed for thls--er
chance
Miss Fiashe: All right dear.
cut out the prellminariea and go
out and wee dad. Res been en-.
pecting this for the last two years.
When = man remains sluEie un.
III he il 40 and thea marriea for
love. is be foolish
The Aeta Dairna DAILY DolnEs)
was published sal y. G. Il con.
tanned tho doings Of senate aud
people, Published mortality static.
tics. edlcts. etc.
There we're ss5 prosecutions for
CONTRIBUTING during the year
ending June 30. 1905
The army needs 200 more Of.
ficera. Thoy would cost 81. 900.
600 annually.
"How did BIinkR happen 20
marry that Young widow"
She heard he had fortune
Jealous Arizona man chained an
bis wife az home Some other men
think they get the same result by
buying their wives pearl dog col.
lara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

VIM. Nelson Cromwell here's
a name 10 file away from ready
reference, We are forever hear
ing Of Cromwell but rarely hear
from him lie has iuat been
forced into prominence by the
gran charges IN connection with
the Panama canal 40 ~ a gentle
man who learned early IA Mo that
silence assays about 81 .00O. 900 "a
the ton Therefore. bis words are
rare, When we DO hear from him
he SAYS something iiko thia.
There's nothing IA A. don't YOU
believe a., NIX nothing like thati
again denounco that charge "
aud all that sort OF thing.
lie might be called negative
quantity.
No cash Register.
Mr.. Cromwell has no cash reg.
lister Ia HIS office lawyers never
do. So. even n We had been IN.
uted 20 be present when Uncle
Sam paid 10000. 900. through J..
Piorp a Co. 10 France. We didn't
SEQ the amount rung up and We
have no first hand knowledge
whether any 81 those case notes
got into the wrong box
+ x says the deal was properly
registered, and Cromwell would
give ua 10 understand that like.
Wise was the ease
Anyhow. dear patient public.
forget that little transaction aud
consider Cromwell az a man, n
Is said % him that, n prioked. he
VIII bleed. Ito has other traits
that are essentially human
How Old 10 Her
II YOU care 10 know Cromwella
exact sgc. youll have 90 ask him
time and place have never been
published II IL said. however.
that Baby CFomwella first words
we're. Let's play revolution
you be- the soldiers and TN send
word whom 90 fire
Cromwell has great name %
anow.white hair. and there's crows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

besides. I've got smother idea"
They went back 70 the sofa. and
though no looked the proudcHt
tgloryinK IN the acuteness Of his
mind she was the rosiest Of the
two.
Now" he said holding up an
argnmentRtive finger. and making a
caNeHt gesture with his elbows. the
agreement Is that ! am 20 have one
each time l call. tut there Is moth
ing In ths agreement that says
am not 20 get a few Ia advance. ia
there -
Ma SHE henitated. but ~ course
II you get nexi Wednesdays now.
you cant have Il then
quite right" he cried Quite
right Now here he continued
going on with his argument. here
I'm calling twice a week That
makes a hundred a year. Now sup
pose we have ten now. Well. that
carries Va five weeks ahead. that 4
ALI And suppose we haze ten the
next time 1 call. Wei. then we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

ten weeks ahead altogether: thAfs
all Now you keep count"
Eight O'Clock struck
Mine o'clock struck
Ten o'clock struck.
Eleven o'clock struck
Gracious" she shouted. 4 BE-
lieve that We must be about hus-
dred years ahead"
Well. said John. Ktlllins her
murmuriuKa. let's start on IA.
hundred and FIRST
Nc" abe objected. ~we-wa
must be honest about n. JOIN ana
people don't live as long a. nat
though u courss y
there was Old Msthusslsh ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17
CROMWELL, NAN OF MILLIONS,
MYSTERY AND REVOLUTIONS

we'll was assignee. la less than
two months he paid the creditors in
fun and the firm resumed bust.
meas. The court allowed Crom.
we'll foe OF 100000, aud he has
only taouRhi Ia aeyen figures since
that happy day. Crumwolla law
office iu Wall nt " like AN amhu.
lance station ! Pierp MorRnn'g
latest trust creation has today
been dented by somebody IN
Washington mot sibley or For
akorl and les tinga ilnR aling on
the ambulance and 40 comes sal.
looping old Or Cromwell. who
takes the dent IA both hands and
Hmooihs q all out nice.
Little Revolution.
Yesterday Colombia wanted to
be paid for her Panama canal.
Tlng.a ling a.ilnR. There goes
the Doctor Great excitement
Don't crowd says the doctor
"a minor revolutionary operation
g. all she needs Then there Ia "a
revolution for minute aud.
AtAH an ftNhs fhtlfH AN' HhNNN Nl
the merry pick under the shade OF
the palms
The Infamous Now York Sun
ana the yenal Indianapolis News
and the ucurrllous. false. libeloua
New York World may carp and
smart aud lie about the doctors
Zee. bat didnt he serve his old
unele just as faithfully as he would
J piefp. and wasn't u all for our
glorious nationf
I. r. likes the good old doctor.
aud he's been awfully good 10 him
for seven years.
Richest Lawyer.
Cromwell Is called the richest
lawyer "a wan A." and that's 80.
ms some.
Besides saving nations and
trusts. Cromwell knows how 20
make them he organized the
National Tube Co. capital iinclud
lng Water $4,000. 600. aud lots
of other similar concerns. THE
count has beun loail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17
!. JOHN FOUND
A WAY

NfNFW NNfh AWhffNFM W"tf
Just ono morcl" ne pleaded
cTlu thus that history repeats
ago nlri" ahe said. zone - al
YOU'RE going 20 have, ana ovF'
had it"
whereupon he unpuckerod tiH iipi
and looked ready 90 burst into tears
"A don't carei" she said. Il shant
"Hhy pot7" said he.
That's Why"
what tsp
That iHf"
what iHf'
"Thnt iai"
Aud AZ she moved away from
there aud went over 20 ihe plane
hn followed hor implprinEiy and
made believe that he had come "a
turn the music
PLEASED" be- pleaded.
fFor. oh. twas ever thua)
mo. SIR" she said Didn't ~
aErer That you should only have one
every time you caiiedT'
zone ia such a few'--ha began ia
dolcful tones. but suddenly moved
W Inspiration be- held out his hand
Good night" be- said.
why. Johni' she said. ia sur
prise. You've oniy just comet
GOOD night" he repeated gently
bot firmly and putting on his hat
and cont Cwhile she watched him IN
silence and aiarm) he disappeared.
rha next moment The door bell
rnnE
"whatrr she said. flying 10 tine
door from the window. you
aRninT"
why. yoai" he boamed. =
thought IA just drop IN"
And a. be- hung bis hat and coat
On 'ho rack he casually remarked
zone every time ] call YOU know
That was tho agreement"
We'll" Hhn objected. and
though she pretended not 20 like II
twhcn u happrnedl sho carried out
her part ~ the agreement as one
IN duty bound.
Good night" he said again. put
tina on hls hat and coat Tor the
second time.
Don't ba silly. Joint she gently
urged him.
Bot out be went and the next
moment tho door peii rang again.
Why helioi~ he cheerfnlly cried
40 rho opened the door How have
you been7 -
And chserfully taking off his hat
and coat. 30 seated himself on the
sofa and heckoned her with his
finger
II I hsdn't Agreed she be.
san az sha reluctantly approached
him
(hut No,a nsne; n was she who
chifped tho ioudeat.D
Well. he beamed Good nlsbtfs
And when he rang thu bell ten
seconds later she WINS right there AZ
the door 60 let him In.
"hcllo'" he said.
He pat his head and one arm in
tho hall and they carried out the
agreement
Good night" he said.
The door shut. the bell rang. the
dooT opened and they carried out
the agreement.
on his thirty first caIi she coushsd
slightly.
HERE he said. entaring and
closing tho door behind him. ssrhla
won't doi You're catching cold. ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

When Marco Polo pulled his freight
Over yonder
About A. d. welve.forty-aight
To wander.
He brought up In far China. where
al the men had women's hair.
To amaze and make him stare
And ponder
So when a curious sort Of trait
ITO noted.
He pulled his pen without a walt
And wrote IL.
For instance, that their siikworms
were
Trained 70 play the dulcimer.
And moths ate camphOr and not fur.
He's quoted.
All western customs he. with aighs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

tourist aauutefed ont on the plat.
form There wrre the usual NUM-
Der % aunboungted women. tall
crackers" and siray DOGS Under
a scrub uAk stood a lean animal
with scragxy bnaties
The tourist vas Interested.
What Do yea call that" be
quefiwd ~ q iab1y native.
That be a hawg eiucidated the
other
What Kind OF a hoET~
'RaHohback hawE
That sof"
Yeas. that's so
We'll. what In tarnaslon Is he
doing rubbing against that tree
He's Rfropuing himself. mister.
iea, stroppinE himself. and Il yasi
AJAX any more fool questions veil
pail you off tho traiu- Ana tbs
tourist wisely withdraw. -
Nerve. #&t
Ice had a three days grnash Al
beard and bis collar looked like =
PiitshnFg snnaet. but be wms aase
After partakins ~ q Scent iarah
and carefully adjusting bis frasKs ai
tie be strobe over 10 che tml~phona
Say" no called. affrr nak M
connections. Is dln DE- office ~ H.
nov electric cab company
'it la came tAe Responses. 81
Well. Is II true dat yer cnArssa
| cent minute for dc cab hlreTfi
Yea
Wei. llssen~
We're listening
I've Just got l cent left. Send
one Of Do cabs around 20 Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17
1>H1lE GD4glrlEY KLGg

poor prison bound. Oh maid Of the
untrayeled way
The girl smiled. rather knowing.
". "fou'd better get out on fail
while you can. Mr. Dude. Dad and
that gang Of pirates will stick you
for e75 and costs.
For walking through Eden Won.
der with an unioaaed gum Surely
not. my pretty one'-
But they viii. she warned. aIt'a
an old game of dads. lie lives that
way. Better GO"
I'm going AZ once promised
Gibson: then he set the rifle down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17
CrdvatS de Luxe
A Few Suggestions

msfuYrw ana F.tl p,~.. pra-
tertorn Full press grNrfs ~
N"''''" A''A
,,,n'ess si,e @na fefraas
wpFsied t'ur Lined Gloves. Auto
ana Driving Gloves.
- 49,, a.. -.
fuii Dress and Tuxedo Neats
pr~.. shtyt.. Dress Nacl. ,y..r
fss.'i.a' '~f D'Nse Neehwear
"''
s,, ."' ~ s,t hss,aa ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

Insisted
Looked nutsy through their almond
eyea.
And twisted.
And curious like chlnkR named
Smith.
And hop made from the hop plants
piths
And axes used 10 chop suey with.
He listed.
when he got home again. the band
Was ready.
In flag embeillshed stand
Unsteady.
They put the kiboah on their pet
As the Biggest Liar Ever Nett
hut who believes him even YETI
Why. TEDDY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

stpbb-W What's the tronhle with
the writer's hushandf tie looks
angry enough 90 chew taekag
Penn And be Is She dedicated
her latest book 20 him.
authorizations ! should con.
slider that compliment.
Penn Not II you knew tho title
II the hook. II IL wild Animals I
Have Met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17
THE EMPTY STOCKING

Probably you remember the Inland Printers picture pub
shed five years ago called "The Empty Stocking" It is a
very simple picture and has in that appeals to the
heart than have OF in the great galleries
1t shows little girl, clad in her night gown. lying face
down The side of a bed empty stocking under her
Early daylight reveals enough OF the disclose that is
bare aud cheere bedroom of the poor and in the despang
posture the child story She had heard OF
Santa Claus She had heard of the poor Child OF the Manger
She had heard that the time when mems hearts opened
and good will reigned toward all
In the cold OF early day and sheng
but hopeful eep where had hung her stocking It
empty She had back her seanty covered bed and
thrown herself down weep alone
There be greater misery than the despair Of little
child who alone the world without love Maybe the peas
OF the Christmas bells the window Of this poor
Maybe this child hear the snappy shouts Of other children
whose stockings filled But she alone forgotten. her
faith the best and beauties OF childhood gone per
haps her whole future written the pous emptiness Of that
little stocking
Do you Of any little stocking that bids fair be
empty. Christmas morning'
For just minute, stop your days work. stop worrying
about what you'll get your your friends stop goaug
the you give somebody stop specializing on
what you going rccevestop and think up little
stocking that will quite likely be empty Stop and resolve that
there shall be something in that stocking.
OH il doesn't much wha, you put in wad Of
sandy will represent glucose only china doll will not
stand for payhing alone You will put good deed that
win better you. You will teach young soul that all
gloom frendessness neglect but that there abroad the
world spirit Of love and good wnlold Santa Claus
Give the thing but Of the spirit Much OF the giving
debtang waSteiu harmful scent rag doll in the heel Of
the stocking OF that child the picture would have some
love JOY. some hope and different world 10 her.
there be comforting Santa Claus glow in the souls Of
the children what OF them when they oderl You cannot
neglect oveessness and nhunany and reap from such
sowing generosity gratitude goodness and other things that
make people truly great
Keep the picture OF The Empty Stocking" your heart
and take heart with the bargain eountersi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

Great Scott" anufiod the irri.
tated old gentleman. as he dropped
his paper. what II all that noise
In the library"
It's me. grandpa. responded
Tommy. TIN playing I am a ship
pounding IN the surf"
Playing you are a ship. chf
Well. young man. think you need
spankeF
And the next moment grandpa
vas slipping of his slipper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

Jack Every night I would stand
under her window and give q slight
cough.
Dtck~Aud you have ceasedr
Jack Had 10. Tho neigh boris
started bombardlng me with pack.
ages nf cough drupa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17
An Exceptlon.

How good II IL to hear che call
AIS Welt" said the stranger Id
the small town.
Not for M" responded tho tall
man ID the bid black coat
And why rot for your"
because ! arm tbs towns pnysl
clan. stranger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

feet on bis noble brow indicating
maybe 60 years af life between
Wall 81 and Colon.
Ne started life a. a bookkeeper
ia a railroad office. and finally got
Job IN a Law office lie soon
learned that las H. not profess
sion. but trick And he has
been a very successful lawyer
Along about 1891 Cromwell
got his name Into the first pages Of
che New York dallies
DID Coed Job.
A biz brokerage firm had failed,
involving $4,000 900. and Crom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

Jake'a' lunchruom aud ill engage II
Tor one minute just 10 Set 30 sen.
Nasion. sect uooAby"