davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-15

(All inquiries for information from this
Department should be addressed to
No. 3 Howe Street, Seattle.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

NJ. and Mrs. Hayden of S street has re-
turned home after spending the past three
months in Guantanamo. Cuba. Where sne
visited her brother and sister-in-laW,
Past Assistant Surgeon Reynolds Hayden
u. s. N, and Mrs. Hayden
Miss Helen Mosher, who has been Wis
ting friends in Rockville. Md. for snort
time. has returned to her home in WASH
ington.
Miss Elizabeth Points left recently lot
Harrisonburg, Va, where she is the guest
of relatives for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Owen Thompson or
Dent place had as their guests last week
Miss Anne Ransom and Mr.. Sewel RAD
cliff Of Baltimore
Miss Hannah Matthews, daughter or MT.
ond Mrs. Henry Matthews OF Both street.
entertained at dinner OF ten covers idst
Monday evening The table was oeauti-
f,,ilv arranged with a centerplece OF Ior-
sythia and maindenhair ferns. surrounn IIse
nv yellow and silver shaded candles. Inc
S,ests included Miss Juliet Paris: MISS
ff,,"w Mackall. Miss Dorothy Leetch, MI
Ceorre Fowle. Mr. Shields Mechanism,
Mr. Hugh Williams and Mr.. william
Leetch. u...h.,s wo
the hostess at a very attractive tea rom
until I o'clock. the lasse ,,.t ~ s,s,r, 8
and ferns. and in the dining room the tea
table was DECORATED with pink and white
roses and pink shaded lights. MIS- Mat
thews received the guests with her daugn-
ter. and they were assisted py MISS Lucy
Mackall, Miss Juliet Paris and MISS
Dorothy Leetch.
Miss Lucy Mackall, the charming young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
(Clinedinst Photo. 4,

White. a prominent younw attorney Of
Cambridge Springs, Pa. The wedding,
which will be very quiet one. will take
place at the home of the BRIDES parents
on s street. with only the family and
relatives present. Tuesday afternoon, at
O'Clock. The Rev. J. Russell verbrycke,
pastor of the Gurley Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church, will offfcate.
After the ceremony the young people
will leave for trip north. and on their
return, about April Is, will be at home
at No. 121 Federal street, Cambridge
Springs. Pa.
A surprise. birthday and April fool
party was rendered Friday evening to
Mr.. D. Dyke. who, with his wife. is visit
ing Mr. Ira p. Cole Of 723 8th street
Mr.. Dykes birth. Out-of-town guests in
cluded Mrs. George M. Greene and
daughter, Clara, of Clifton, N. Y.
Mrs. Josephine Arnold Rich will DO
at home, 1921 East Capitol street, We'd
nesday, April 6. 1910. from ? to Z. A
number of club women will assist her.
the Confederate Memorial Home will be
Carroll institute Hall. Mrs. Arnold
Gumprecht will sing southern airs, and
will be given. Those taking part will
be Miss Susie Taggart, Miss Eta Tag
CART Miss Harding, Mr.. Leroy Birch
and Mr.. Henry Yaeger.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle of 1927 18th
street is entertaining her sister. Mrs.
Merritt of New York, who is spending q
few days in Washington.
Gen Joseph Tilford T. S. A., retired,
and Mrs. Tilford of Dist street had as
their guest last week their son, Capt.
Deal Tilford, L. S. A., who is stationed at
Newport News, Va.
Miss Cornelia Ward Of the eastern shore
of Maryland entertained at bridge last
Wednesday afternoon for her guest, Miss
Cecilia Blackstone, followed by 5 o'clock
tea.
Mrs. jefferson Mosher and her grand
daughter, Miss Helen Clyde Mosher left
last Monday afternoon for Baltimore,
where they will visit relatives.
Miss King of street has as her house
guest her niece, Mrs. Thomas Wingfield.
Mrs. wingfeld was formerly Miss Hen
riette King of this city.
Mrs. Georgia Lawton Morgan and her
grandsons Mr.. Harry Gilmore ana Mr.
Derrel Gilmore, have returned from spend
ing the Easter holidays in Fairfax
county, Va.
! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lewis Of Goth
street had as their guest last week Mrs.
Lewis brother, Mr. Kenneth kolb.
| Mrs George Mandley who has been
| visiting her sster-in-law, Mrs. William
w. Mandley, at her home in Elmira. N.
Y, returned last week to her home in
| Washington.
Miss Sara e. Penning of Havre de
| Grace, Md, has as her house guest Miss
Violet M. Beck.
| Mrs. Henry Gerrish Smith, who has
| been visiting Mrs. Thomas Sem Of Con-
necticut avenue, left yesterday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
SOCIETY.
Continued from First Page.

(COntl0ue0 from First Page.)
nieces, the Misses De Long of Utica, is
remaining here over Sunday.
The military attache of the German en-
bassy and Frau Won LivOniuS entertained
informally at dinner last night the Nor
wegian minister and Nine GUIDE and the
Misses GUIDE, the Countess LuiSe-Alexan-
dra Won Bernstorff, Baron Won Harden
brock. Lieut. Won Bruening and Mr.. A. c.
Horstmann.
Frau Won Livonius sails on the 18th for
Europe with her young son.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Munroe have
sent out the invitations for the wedding
breakfast of their daughter, Miss Wini-
fred Barker Munroe and Mr.. Charles
Henry Matthews, jr.. of Philadelphia,
Thursday, April 81, at l o'clock, at 2115
S street. The ceremony will Immediately
precede.'
Miss Margaretta Symons will be among
the bridesmaids attending Miss Gwendolyn
Burgwin and Mr.. Joseph Holmes at their
marriage in Pittsburg Tuesday next. The
bridesmaids are all former schoOmates
Of the bride.
Mr.. Walter Dillingham; of Honolulu,
after a short visit here, will sail for Italy.
His marriage with Miss Louise Gaylord
the aunt of the latter. Mrs. Arthur Acton,
May 2. Mr.. Dillingham; sister is Mrs.
Frear, wife of the Governor of Honolulu.
The couple will return to Honolulu to
live.
Mrs Depew will go to New York to-
morrow to spend the week.
Mrs. Reyburn and her daughter. Miss
Eleanor Reyburn, arrived in New York
Friday from Panama, where they went
with the formers brother, Gen. Croier.
Gen. and Mrs. Marshall, Gen. and Mrs.
Murray and their party also returned
from the same journey.
Mrs. Allen, wife of Gen Charles J.
Allen, entertained at luncheon last week
at her home in Asheville, N. c., in honor
, of Mrs. Clinton Locke OF Chicago. and
the guests to meet her were Mrs. Vance.
Mrs. Ravenei. Mrs Doyle, Mrs. Bingham.
Mrs. Minor and Mrs. Ella. Other guests
came in to tea later.
Mrs. M. II. Caro- of the Manor House,
Monroe street, has as her guest Mrs. A.
| Myers of Philadelphia.
| Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Hooff jr.. en-
| tertained at dinner Wednesday evening
at Walnut Grange, their home, at Con-
| tee, Md, in honor of Miss Grace Ander-
son of Alexandria, whose marriage to DR..
Edgar Woods, L. s. N. will take place
shortly.
| The decorations were yellow and green
| Those present were Miss Anderson, Miss
| Elizabeth Herbert, Miss Mary Hooff, Miss
| Elizabeth Jones, DR.. Woods. Mr.. Johr
Barrett.
/ The Arkansas Club of the District OF
Columbia will give reception and dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Mr. Vincent Smith, Mr. Perry. Mr.. GeorGs
Howard. Mr.. Summerfield McCarteney.
Mr.. Lincoln Randolph, Mr. Robert Jones,
Mr.. Bernard Smith, Mr.. Whelan Some.
Mr.. George Whitwell and Mr.. Frank
Schofield.
A wedding of great interest to Wash.
ingtonians, which will take place In Sal.
isbury, Nd. Thursday, April IA, will be
that Of Miss Eoise Davis Ringgold and
Lieut.. James Alfred Merritt. L. 8. A.
The ceremony will be performed at
O'Clock In the evening at st. Peters Epis-
copaI Church, and will be followed by a
large reception at Mill Grove, the home
of the brides brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Toulson. Miss
Ringgold, who is the daughter OF Mrs.
M. c. Ringgold and the late Josiah Ring
gold OF Chestertown, Nd, is a charming
has a host of friends in Washington and
Baltimore. She Will have as her maid OF
honor her young sister, Miss Ethelyn
Ringgold, and among the other attendants
will be Miss Mary. Hines, Miss Moore and
Mrs Hubbard Ringgold of Baltimore. Miss
Harvey Of Washington, Miss Dewey Comfy
of Chestertown, Md, and Mrs. John NJ.
bow one and will be unusually beautiful.
as the bridemaids' gowns will be OF deli
cate shades of pink, blue, green and vio-
let. Mrs Toulson will entertain the wed.
ding party this week at Mill Grove.
Mrs. Henry D. King gave a dance iasp
Thursday evening at her homo on n
street in honor of her daughter. Miss
EN- May King Mrs. King was assisted in
receiving by her daughters. Miss Adlaids
King, Miss Florence King ana Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

on Wednesday, April 6, at the Confed-
crate Memorial Hail. to which all former
residents of the state of Arkansas. now
residing in Washington, have been IN
vitad An excellent musical program has
been arranged by Miss Sue Clark and
Miss Rilla Dickinson. Grovenor Dave.
manager of the Southern Commercial
CONGRESS, who has just returned from
eave the principal address on "A New In
ferest in Arkansas" Representative
Charles Carter of Oklahoma will also
make an address Dancing will follow.
The first assistant postmaster gen.
eral and Mrs Charles P. Grandfield have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Clara Gu, aud Mr.. Harry Faber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

for Annapolis, Md, where she will be
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. James Sum-
ner Petit.
Miss Ada Saunders, who has been visit
ing Miss Esther Lawton, has returned to
her home in Georgetown.
Miss Louie Critcher. who has been
spending the weekend in Virginia az the
guest Of Mrs. Louis Barley, has returned
to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams of 31st
street have as their guest Mr. Williams
cousin, Miss kem.
Miss Dorothy Hayden, the eldest daugh-
ter Of Commander Everett Hayden, u. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. 8. MackaIl
of Livingston Heights. Va, was the host
ess at q delightful dance last Thursday
evening.

Last Wednesday evening Mrs. William
Eeetch gave a dance in honor of her son.
Mr. William Lettch Mrs. Leetch's guests
included Miss Dorothy Quintaid. Miss Mar
garet Britton. Miss Eloise Orme. Miss
Katherine Beale. Miss Juliet Paris, Miss
Margaret yesterday, Miss Dorothy Leetch
Miss Lanette Smith, Miss Julia VAIL Miss
Marie Newton. Miss EN- May King, Miss
Antoinette Ray, Miss Leconia Reagan,
Miss Leona Curgin. Miss Marjorie Ed
son, Miss Isabel Murphey Miss Rosa
Chan, Miss George Lyons, Miss Mildred
Bone Miss Hannah Matthews, dsliss Dor
othy Dieble, Miss Minna Hommiller, Miss
Emily Stuart. Miss Linda Stuart. Miss
Taylor, Miss Lucy MAckall, Miss Dorothy
Rorher, Miss Nellie Mason. Miss Alice
De Mar. Miss Edith McQuade, Miss Scho-
field. Miss Anna Nicholson, Miss kefm.
Miss Davidson. Mr.. Philip Orme, Mr..
Shields McCandish, Mr.. Campbell VIII
liams. Mr. George Easterday. MI. Rob
ert Daniels. Mr. John Daniels. Mr. VIII
liam Lamb. Mr. Morris Paris. Mr.. Blaine
Pratt Mr. Douglas Hillyer. Mr.. John
| Buckley, Mr.. Thomas Hyde. Mr.. Ar
thur Guy. Mr.. Hubert Guy, Mr.. Roger
Bone, Mr.. Walter upn1an. Mr.. Henry
Sargent, Mr.. fancy Millbourne. Mr.. Har-
ry Curtis, Mr.. Theodore ROBBIE. MIR. John
Lyon. Mr.. James Duval. Mr.. Burrell. ME-.
Raymond Obenchein, Mr.. Courts. Mr..
Thomas Healde. Mr.. Dawson, Mr.. Ralph
Wilson, Mr.. Thomas Wilson, Mr.. George
Fowle Mr.. Stuart Gilmore. Mr.. Richard
Oulhan, Mr.. William Dieble. Mr.. Doug
las Peachy, Mr.. John Murphey. Mr.. James
Mason, Mr.. Clinton Boone Pennebaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Continued on Third Pags.>
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

EDEN-Two Subscribers City. Has the exact
location Of the Garden of Eden ever been To-
Gated?
The location of the earthly paradise
or Garden of Eden is still matter of
dispute among orientalists and scrip
tural scholars of the highest reputa-
ton. Some have endeavored to locate
1t by the fruits and mineral productions
named in the descriptions in the sec
ond chapter of Genesis, and others by
the rivers mentioned in verses lila
of the same book of the bible The
weight of investigation and tradition
incline to an agreement that the Tigris
and the Euphrates of modern geog-
raphy are the third and fourth rivers
mentioned in the biblical description of
the garden. Those who agree as to
these, differ widely as what should now
be regarded as the ancient Pison and
Gihon rivers. The Buddhistic scholars,
although they reject our bible in the
greater part, incline to the opinion that
the Pison is the sacred Ganges and that
the Gihon is none other than the Nile.
AS to the last, 1t is probable that they
are correct, for the biblical account
plainly says that Gihon "compasseth
the whole land of Etiopha." Some in
vestigators have affirmed that Eden
was a spot of comparatively small area
located on the table lands of what now
Is Armenia, from which rise the Tigris
and the Euphrates. A few scholars of
distinction argue that the Adamic para
disc was located in Africa in the vi
entity of the Mountains of the Moon.
One school of orientaIists locates the
garden in the vicinity of the ancient
city of Babylon. None of these theorists
has been able to get the four rivers
mentioned in the biblical account
properly located: neither has place
been found where one great river
Separates into four heads 1t Is not
probable that the exact location of the
garden will ever be determined.
RELIGIOUS CREEDS-A. r., County. What
Is the number OF the Catholic creed and the
lumber of all other Christian religions in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

world? CO What is the strength of the re-
lgious denominations in the United States?
The number of Catholics in the world
is given as 2S0,S66,533. The other Chris
tan religions combined, 245.213.625. OF
this number 143,237. 625 are credited to
the Protestant churches. CD The re-
ligious denominations in the United
States are, numerically; Adventists
99,29S; Baptists, 5,224,305; Brethren
(River), 4,239: Brethren (Plymouth).
1861; Catholics. 12.069,33 Catholic
Apostolic. 1854; CongregationaIists
1,2S5.123; Dunkards. 121. EvangeI-
ical, 1854; Friends. 122,0SI; Friends
of the Temple, German Evangelical.
Protestant and German Evangelical
synod, 237,661; Jews. 143. 900: Lutherans.
2,O22,605; Swedish Evangelical, 5000;
Mennonites, 1880; Methodists, $780,
1874; Presby 1,S21,504; Protestant
Episcopalians, S30,659; Reformed, AGO.
ASS; Salvation Army. $4,000; Sehwenk-
feldians, 740: Social Brethren, 913: So
ciety for Ethical Culture. 2.142; Spir-
itualists, 100000; TheosophicaI society,
1907; United Brethren. 291,75s; Uni
tarians, 1920; Universa1ists. 1881,
and independent congregations num-
bering 156 churches, 14,126. The grand
total for the United States is 33.409.104.
THE COLoRADo-H. NJ. Oakland The dam
ming OF part of the Colorado river having
drained considerable fertile land. would like to
know to whom can write for information as to
whether such land is TO be subdivided into home
steads and when?
Write to the United States land Of
fee, Washington, D. c.
FLOWER. G.. City. What is the naeu
and size of the largest known flower OF the
world? Where is it grown.
1t is the "raffiesia,'' which grows in
Sumatra. Its diameter frequently ex-
ceeds nine feet. 1t also grows in
South America.
ACTOR-Romantic Girl. Berkeley.
This department has no information as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
Written for The Cali
By JEROME S. RICHARD, S. ].

The place where the comet was to
rise was well known, both from OBJ
servation and calculation. and by fixing
the eye steadily for some time some
distance in the sky above that place a
fiery appearance was observed rising
quietly into better view strong
suspicion that it was the comet turned
out to be the unmistakable fact when
the four inch was turned upon it, and
still more so when the eight inch was
tried, as the evidence became COM
plete.
Though fully visible to the naked
eye the comet does not yet deign to
show it's projecting appendage, at least
down in the low valleys. although it
must be granted that by using the
higher powers there begins to be an
elongation on the side opposite the sun.
To those who are anxious to satisfy
their curiosity it can be said in general
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
Letters From the People
Two OPINIONS OLE TWAIN

Editor Call: Mark Twain married
Olivia Langdon,N daughter of Jarvis
Langdon. lumber merchant of Elmira,
N. Y. When he was counting her her
father, in looking up his credentials
wrote to James S. Hutchinson, the San
Francisco pioneer. who had formerly
been in Langdon's employ in Elmira
inquiring about Mark Twains record
in San Francisco. In gathering infor-
nation on the subject for Mr.. Langdon
Mr.. Hutchinson inquired of James B.
Roberts, a prominent deacon in the
Calvary Presbyterian church of San
Francisco, and who was afterward chief
prosecutor at the trial of Sarah B.
Cooper for heresy, what he knew about
Mark Twain. Mr.. Roberts replied en-
phatically: Il would rather bury
daughter of mine than have her marry
such fellow
Later Mr.. Hutchinson made a similar
inquiry of the late Rev DR.. Horatio
Stebbins. Starr Kings successor as pas
tor of the First Unitarian church of
San Francisco. Doctor Stebbins' reply
was: "Oh. Mark is rather cratic. but
consider him harmless"
These replies were forwarded to Mr..
Langdon, who later responded to the ef-
feet that the matter had gone so far
that he could not interfere with 1t. if
he would. JOSEPH HUTCHINSON.
San Francisco, April 23-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
PERS ONS IN THE NEWS

DICK FERRIS, formerly an actor and pro
motor Of the recent aviation meet at Los An
geles. Is guest at the st. Francis with Mrs
Ferris, who was known as Florence Stone
in theatrical circles.
N. Z. WILSON, who is heavily interested in
oil lands in Coalnga and Kern river districts
leaves for New York this morning.
T. T. FIELD AND W. A. NEWTON. represen-
tatives of Marshall Field & Co., Of Chicago,
are guests at the St. Francis
c. E. BYRNs AND JOSEPH CRAIG, prominent
residents Of Woodland. are in the CITY and
stopping at the Stewart.
w. A. RICHARDSON, president Of the West
ern Investment company Of Spokane, Wash.
is guest at the Dale.
JOHN REED, a real estate and insurance man
OF Galveston. Tex, Is registered at the Stan
ford with Mrs. Reed
9. Z. PRATT, connected with the New York
automatic brake company OF that city. Is a
guest at the Turpin.
B. F. CLAYTON, prominent real estate man
OF lndianola. Ia, Is registered at the Manx
with Mrs. Clayton.
HENRY KEYEs of Sacramento, president Of tho
Natural Gas company of that city, is a guest
at the Turpin-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
tALLEYS COMET NOW VISIBLE TO ALL
ferbert Kaufman

4 I length Halley's comet is peeping
Adown the Santa Clara valley and the
other valleys of California and, for
all we know, the whole world. 1t has
just arisen to the naked eye after hav-
ing passed through perihelion on April
20. This is in full accordance with the
idea we had expressed before that, in
all probability not only the comets
head but also the tail might show
themselves after the ordeal of passing
through the fiery crucible of solar in
fluences at the small distance of few
million miles.
Great was the expectancy when, yes
terday morning, the observer stationed
himself for a few moments in a most
favorable place to test the naked eye
visibility, having for that purpose Sc
lected number of assistants and anna
teurs with different visual powers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

to the private life of the actor you ask
about.
SHERIDAN. F.. Oakland. What was th,.
former name OF the United States transport
sheridan? What are her dinepsionS aud ten
mage?
She was formerly the Massachusetts.
Her dimensions are: Length 445.5,
breadth 4s,2 and depth so feet. Gross
tonnage 5,673, net S.654
TO MANILA F.. Oskland- VIA. is the
distance from San Francisco to ManiIar
BY the shortest route. known as the
great circle. II is s.237 miles.
vAsELINE-A. F.. Oakland Is it safe to use
Vaseiine or camphor ice on the hair?
Consult physician.
ARTICHoKE-o. S. City. j. C..
writing to this department from Santa
cruz, gives the following additional in
formation in regard to the Jerusalem
artichoke:.
The so-called Jerusalem artichoke
is true sunfOwer. known TO botan-
lists as 'helianthus tuberosus.' 1t was
brought from Brazil and was known
In European kitchens before the
potato was a fancied resemblance in
havor TO the artichOke proper was the
reason why il was called girasole (sun-
nower) artichOke, and it was easy for
ill1terate gardeners in countries where
sfrasoles were unknown to change the
name to Jerusalem. 1t appears THAI a
favorite white soup, in which the Jeru-
salem artlchoke is an important in
gredient, was named by the cook who
first prepared it Palestine SOUP and
from this arose the belief that the
Jerusalem artichoke is native of the
Holy Land"
FlRECRACKERS-City subscriber When were
me Chlnese In San Francisco first pronibifed
from setting on fireworks and hrecrsckers on
their New Year? BY what authority?
1t was an order from the chief of
police. issued January %, 1897.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

GEORGE D. sPRoUL AND WIFE. formerly Of
this city. are registered at the Palace from
New York.
D. S. RosENBAUM. a Stockton banker. has
taken permanent apartments at the ST
Francis.
JAMES s. REMCK AND THOMAS HALL ara
registered at the Stewart from Sacramento.
BUCKLEY WELLS. a mining official Of TeIIn-
ride. Col. is guest at the ST. Francfs.
KENNETH DoNNELLAN, an Oil operator az
Bakersfield, is registered at the Palace
ERNEST N. WHITE. an oil operator. is reg.
istered at the MaRx from Porterville.
W. R. BANCROFT. an automobile dealer Of
Mereed. is stopping at the Dale.
W. H. BURNETT, insurance man OF south
Orange. n j., Is at the Stewart.
WILLIAM PIERCE, prominent raneher Of
suisun. Is at the St. Francis
r. McKINNoRE. an oil operator from Fresno
is registered at the Stanford.
J. I. LEWIS, mining man Of Reno. is guest
at the Manx.
JAMES OFT, sheriff Of Concord, Is registered at
the Colonial
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
The Unfair Man Can't Survive
HERBERT

dagger is the insignia of the sneak and the coward.
Justice stands the open 1t has never been found lurking
alley ways-it does not hide in dark
Right loves the light 1t ringing accents does not
whisper of nnuendo has lower Its voice or
guard its
Every tendency of the day toward fairness the transaction OF
all affairs This which commerce holds Its head proudly
The cheathe usurer-he unworthy find quick disgrace among
merchants and bankers whose standards high those OF
medieval guild huge betermen pemeatng trade Right
dominant because right is might.
Communism characterizing the twentieth century,
which breeds free interchange of protective information
financial reference eliminating all that hurt the
The best type of manhood seeking its expression the factory
and the Trade longer held contempt because
temptible no longer hold place In trade.
There field opportumty-no possible chance for the
weakng the tcke 1t takes fine broad code
and great soul the Golden Spur the battle-ground
required the knight old whose strength his chvay
much his brawnwho could stand among gentlemen
except that his and his sword without smirch.
Kaufmn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
Extraordinary
Effrontery
of a Lawyer

payment
described
The main items Of the Haridse claim consisted of things which
would much
invade the tendoin
client He found often
of duty prescribed dinners the
world and
appeared
this debauchey continued Mr. Tartrdge spending
prince from first TO last.
lawyer who into asking payment brbng and
debauchey OF witnesses must have strange conception of the
justice and the That
work these lines probably but of them should
have the eoney to seek enforcement of the obligation
believe without precedent did he take much bv
his action for besides his failure referred the
the district attorney determine whether indictments would
lie against him. and asked the bar consider
whether proceedings should not be to dsar him from
practice.