davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

Mutton Market Nominal
There was only a penful of NUT
ton reported in the North Portland
yards over sunday. totals being but
All head However, even this small
showing was slightly greater than
last Monday.
General mutton and lamb market
is holding firm with prices fully
maintained.
In the eastern trade this morning
the mutton and lamb market was
considered generally steady
General mutton and lamb prices:
Select interior lambs ..,..$725ZG35
Ordinary interior lambs 6.5Om 100
Willamette valley lambs 6.OOG 100
Select yearlings ...,,.. 6.26
Select ewes. light .,..,,. 5.S5m $50
TOday's Livestock shippers.
Hogs-Ed Windham, Weiser. ida
hobo, load A. l.. Swaggert. Athena,
l load; II. p, Whitman, load; f. l.
Benson, Medford, load. J. NJ. Keth-
ly, Weiser, Idaho. load: II. f. Kieth-
ly, . loads; Milton Moore Durkee. |
load: Ed Coles, Haines. l load: w. W.
Lloyd, Robinette, load J w. Chan
dler. Union Junction, load; Farmers
Society of Equity, Emmett, Idaho,
load; A. l.. Pence, New Plymouth,
Idaho, load; ]. o. Bowker. Payette,
Idaho, load: Ira F. Forrey, Kuna.
Idaho, load; II. Gresham. / load;
l.. l.. Miller, Nampa, Idaho, loads
Kriegbaum. weiser, idaho, / load;
Ed Virgins, load L. H. Hines, was
co. / load: T. c Pearson caldwell,
Idaho, load; T.. A. Flick, Eaton,
Idaho. ! load: F. c. Musley, Fairfield.
Idaho, 3 loads; Farmers Society Of
Equity. Nampa, Idaho load; w, II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
Unsuspecting EIks Dine on Cougar

ROSEBURG, Ore. Nov, 6.-Un-
known to them until yesterday, a
number of Roseburg Elks partook
of their initial feast of cougar meat.
The animal was killed in the wilds
of northern Douglas county a few
days ago, and upon being brought to
Roseburug Dad" Sparks obtained
one of the hams This he had cook
ed at a cafe and made into send
witches Last night number Of
Elks who CHANGED to be about the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

O-oki, tarashik, kimiayo no.
0 omi, iwai no, totsukuui no,
Tsukawashi, zito mo, tsuranarl te,
Tomo nj, kotohou. medetasa so.
Translation.
Q how happy is today our beloved
Emperor Of unbroken line ascends
the Imperial throne which lasts as
long as Heaven and earth endure.
o solemn is the divine harvest
feast. Our pious Emperor offers to-
day to the Imperial ancestors feast
with black and white wine from the
fresh and sacred rice, harvested in
the rich and glorious autumn
o how merry is today We re-
joice with the foreign guests who have
been specially sent here 10 share in
the grant coronation Of our great and
righteous Emperor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
u. of 0. Cleans Up
CaIifOrnianS by the
Score of 81 to 0

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 9.-The
University of Southern California
eleven fought the University of ore
eon team to standstlll during the
first half Of the game played yeSter-
DAY afternoon upon Bovard Field at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
Rich REGION Opened

PETROGRAD. Nov. 5. Traffic
was opened on the Central Asia rail-
way. The line. measuring a total
length of sol miles. opens a hugs
and wealthy region OF Siberia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

club discovered the sandwiches and
partook Of them freely. Not until
this morning did they know that
they had been made the victim Of a
practical joke
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL d.
rector and licensed embalmer. Op-
posite postoffice. Funeral parlor, two
funeral cars. Calls responded to day
or night Phone rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
RECORD SWINE RUN
IN PORTLAND YARDS
BUT PRICES ARE OFF
lcourtesy Monday's Journall

Courtesy Monday JuuIhdL)
PORTLAND, ore 1t was another
record breaking run Of swine in the
North Portland yards over night and
prices again were inclined to dip
badly. Total run Of stuff in the hog
division over sunday included 1910
head. compared with the record run
Of e328 last week.
Early in the trading the market
indicated a loss of at least l0c in the
price with some inclined to believe
the loss would amount TO 25c on the
bulk Of the stuff.
Fractionaliy reduced prices werc
shown for swine in the eastern mer-
ket this morning; the entire country
being in weak condition
Tsr,t l,neg Y,,arlrat,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
Forty Miners.


This evening a match game will be-
rolled by the "I.inemen" and the
High Five" teams. Neither ale inI
the tournament but there is keen ri
valry between them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
Corn show Is looming up.

HOOD RIVER, Ore, S.-With the
show month away, local orchardists,
who are winning recognition fol- the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
AUCTIONEERS.

COL W. F. YoHNKA, AUCTION
eer. makes a speciality OF farmers
stock and machinery sales The
man that gets you the money" Leave
orders at East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

Cattle Market at $500,
Market for cattle showed a steady
feeling generally at North Portland
when the weeks trade opened There
was a slight increase in the showing
Of supplies as compared with last
Monday morning, totals this week
being g75 compared with S41 last
Monday
Early in the trading it was lppar-
ent that real good quality would lind
welcome among buyers and a sale
Of a fair bunch of steers was made
at ST. Poor stuff sold fully as low
as last week.
Cattle market was weak to lower
at points in the east this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

and get our prices. 219 E. Court
street Phone 27lW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

BENTLEY & LEFFINGWELL, REAL
estate. fire. life and accident in
surance agents. SIS Main street
Phone 404.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
VETERINARY SURGEONS,
SECOND HAND DEALERS.

V. STROBLE. DEALER IN NEW
and secondhand goods cash
paid for all secondhand goods
bought. Cheapest place in Peudle-
ton to buy household goods. Come
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

J. T BROWNS FURNITURE STORE
Funeral director and licensed EN-
balmer Most modern funeral par
lor. morgue and funeral cars. Calls
responded to day or night, Corner
Main and Water streets. Telephone 63
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
INSURANCE. AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT co. MAKES
reliable abstracts OF title TO all
lands in Umatilla county. Buys and
sells all kinds OF real estate. Does
general brokerage business, PAYS
taNes and makes investments for non
residents. Writes fire. life and acci-
dent insurance. References, any
bank in Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS, Pres.
c. II MARSH, Sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

of his profession"
In the arrangement ~ business in
the Department of Justice all cases
N course Of preparation for trial I'm
any OF the appellate courts. and par
ticularlv In the Supreme Court. are
passed on by the office NJ the Solicitor
General. which office is practically a
clearing house for the Department.
such a central Contro, Is necessary.
since the multitude of cases are prc-
pare4 by n multitude OF lawyers and
since 1t is essential that all cases
should he presented not merely with
AN eye t. IA verdict in a particular
case but also with an eye /, the Goc-
trineS and contentious which are to
he put forward In other cases. only
hr central control can the various
p!eadlngs he harmonized and anom-
al,es Of pleading prevented.
some serenty-five to 100 Govern
meni cases go before euch term of the
supreme Court Of the United States.
and of these the Solicitor-General picks
u such as he prefers to argue in per-
son. assigning the others 10 various
Assistant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II has
been the practice Of Solicitor-General
Davis to argue in person some fifteen
or twenty of these.
At the last term of the Cour, the
Government vas successful in nearly
40 per cent. of the cases argued. Pos
sihly he had in mine that other 30
per cent. when he referred in his talk
to the element of human error which
sometimes affects courts.
Born at Cl%arksburg. W. Va. Aprl
IL, 1873, Mr.. Davis studied at Wash
ington and Lee University Then in
1916 n 1897 he was assistant profess
sor of law at that institution. but pre-
ferrinG the greater activity OF general
practice To the academic atmosphere
ne returned to practise M Clarkshurr
II the House OF Representatives
after his election N 1910 MIR. Davis
was DISTINGUISHED for Industrious work
IN the Committee on Judiciary and for
keeping his mouth shut ON the floor.
His speeches were few, but that he
carried a big part OF the burden of
committee work is well known.
while serving ON tn" Judiciary Conn
mittee MIR Davis took a prominent
part in the proceedings leading up To
the impeachment of Judge Archibald
II was II ~ the managers on the
part OF the House to conduct the trial
before the Senate.
While previously we'll known gen
orally In h profession through his
large practice and by reason of the
fact that he had hccn president of the
west Virginia Bar Association II was
Mr., Davis's work AS n member " the
Judiciary Committee that gave him
national fame, and, no doubt, led to
his selection as Solicitor-General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
The penitentiary at TRAM.

h went with him to Monte Carlo
and to Venice and was in both places
followed by the Scorpion. who was
mad about her and by whom she APP
peared To be fascinated. At first Pri-
lukon had been kind To her. but when
he deserted him he became like a
"ild beast. and yet she chung to him.
she says.
"I'rilukof still held me bound TO
him by the triple bonds Of gratitude,
of affection and uf completely. But
Count Kamarowsky was swaying me
toward Il brighter and securer future.
My marriage with Nassili. So long
merely an empty and nominal tie. was
about To he dissolved by n decree from
the Holy 81 nod. and kamarowsky i'm
plored me To- marry him.
HIS sadness, n the loneliness OF
ms little son moved me deeply; the
thought OF bringing light and JOY into
their lives was unspeakably sweet to
mo, while for my part | rejoiCed Ia
think that by the side of a worthy and
honorable man | nigh take my plaee
in the world once more. rehabilitated
and redeemed. With Prilukoff. as |
could see downfall and ruin were i'm
minent, lie had left Moscow for a
few days: but he would return, and,
alas he would resume his dominion
over me, | knew that with him the
ultimate plunge into dishonor was in
cv!table.'
kamarowsky was one man in a
million, and his love for Marie Tar
nowska was the love OF a real man.
When she attempted TO tell him u her
past he closed her mouth with kisses.
II know that you have suffered
very much he said. and that you
have been led astray. Hut let the
dead past bury the past. All ! ask
of YOU is the pure white page OF the
future
You are generous. YOU are kind"
| said, and tears burned in my eyes.
But let me tell you, let me tell you
ali
"Mura. he sad, calling me hy the
tender pet name of my childhood, do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

realized that provision must be made
for the two classes Of responsibility.
Accordingly Congress created the
Office OF Solicitor-General Of the
United States.
The Administration had It's eye on
Benjamin II. Bristow Of Kentucky as
the man for first Solicitor-General,
and in order TO make the position
sufficiently dignifed and powerful for
him II was provided in the law that
in the absence or disqualification of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the solicitor
General instead Of any Assistant At
torney-General should assume the
duties.
And further, while not so stated in
the act, the purpose of the law was to
have delegated to the Solicitor-Gen-
eral the executive. administrative and
purely political duties OF the Depart
ment, leaving the Acknowledgement
free to try cases. Hence the name Of
the new office, Solicitor-General.
But this did not work out. Ry rea-
son OF the presence OF the Attorney
General in the Cabinet II was impossi-
BILE for him to divorce himself from
the political aspect OF the position or
from the executive aspect. Hence,
though no new Law was needed for the
purpose, the original idea was aban-
doned and the Solicitor-General be-
came the trial lawyer and the Attor-
ney-General remained as the office
lawyer,
OF course this does not compel the
10 ah,,. l.- -
with his books and files and clerks.
Any time he wants to he can leap into
the activity Of court trials and try n
case himself instead OF leaving II to
the Solicitor-General.
In times past the Acknowledgement
has done this. a notable instance he
ing that when Acknowledgement Knox
In person argued the Northern Sc
curities case before the Supreme
Court of the United States and Sc
cured a decree dissolving that merger.
But the appearance OF the Attorney
General himself in a trial is the eX-
cept!on, not the rule.
Many famous lawyers have occu-
pied the position Of Solicitor-General
OF the United States since the posi-
ton was created. Perhaps the most
famous OF them IL William Howard
TAFT, who was Solicitor General from
1890 to 1892 in the Administration Of
President Harrison.
The present Solicitor-Genera is
John William Davis Of West Virginia.
who resigned a seat in Congress two
years to take the office. He is
n of the youngest men who over
occupied the ONCE.
To call upon ny important Officers
Ia the Department of Justice one
needs a guide, for all the old buildings
have been thrown together by cutting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

ing goodnight 10 Countess Tarnowska
a. h was stepping into her sleigh
Nass..i drew a revolver and shot him
In the neck. liozevsky was carried
N,mc ana Nassi'i gave himself mp u
the police. Countess Tarnowska went
with Bozevsky and nursed him for 100
days, when he died in her arms.
Nass.ii turned her out. and, followed
by her faithful maid and accompanied
by her little daughter. she lived about
in hotels until her money was gone.
As the asst kopek VAS spent P~rilukoff,
a Russian lawyer, called by Countess
Tarnowska the scorpion" appeirel
upon the scene and arranged To a
her bills. She lived wtl Prilukon for
a while and then she met Count Pau
kamarowsky, VIII, had married one of
her intimate friends bu, was n W a
widowcr. Count kamarowskv. who
was "A fine nan as wei. as a man OF
large means. fell in love with her and
in time proposed marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

had two children and I forsook them
for you: I was Il man OF honor and I
have turned thief for you
"'Oh. no. no. stammered. terrified.
What? No? No. he exclaimed.
and with trembling hands he searched
his breast pocket and drew from II a
bulky roll, OF bank notes. NO? This
I stole-and this-nnd this-and this
because you. vampire that you are,
needed money"
The kind and gentle K~amarowskY
wanted all the world to know that HI
was going to marry Marie Tarnowska
and he gave n banquet to
the news, To this banquet came Mic
o'as Naumoff. his great friend. though
a muoA younger man. Nicolas had
curling hair and golden eyes" which
when they sought Marie's won her
heart. She was mad about him and
Prilukon knew il and Matched a plot.
Let us read what she has TO say Of her
condition at this time:
Not in my spirit alone did I suffer
agonies at this period: my frail body
Mas racked with disease and my suf-
ferings were continuous and intense.
Day by day | felt my strength de-
cline, | saw myself wax thinner and
raler: rarely indeed did an hour pass
that | could count free from pain.
The deep seated H.. that since the
birth of my little daughter Tania had
struck its fiery roots into my Utmost
being now bore its toxic fruits. slowly
Tusi its trisOn through my veins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Anglo, Italian Poetess, Anne Vivanti
Charities. Writes Psychic Study Of
Celebrated Murder Case

all ,.o .
read,. - 80. "a a., u,,s. 800
Nv 49,. ~, 80
,,. -
an."' "'yse"' w.. "e'V o"eNe
I..,.rm aea"
h..u,' ~ - "u ~. ",'
ran a, 80 80. Lay Np.,
'an a"a' uon' "o""e WIN MN. ana
.aov on ,ha aosa.a,a $3.50.
.,n,., nv, uT"n ,'.pp.s' = "e'ea
pu, n, ,ha s'." 10y.
,ara 20 ,ana ,,.,,,, ~. -
,area,o.. ~ ns. 'ass''l )
,outst.. '"o,'''" y,
of his child vife.s ba,,i,ess "I r.y.r
tbouyh," u,r,,.. Nar,a r....m.,.
simply, that life could hold such
sorrow"
The handwriting vsyer. and there
Is a sudden break in the story.
III could tell OF the tears I have
shed. ~ I cou,d descr,h. ,h. orn,,,..
I have suffered. I am sure tina, ni,y
would be shown to me. Surely II the
world knew OF nv rme and nv
suffcr!ngs--"
When Signora yiyanti Charities
called at the prison to see Marie Tar.
nowska she was in the chanel The
mother superior led the way. h
meeting is described thus.
Number 3l5-that In the Countess
Marie said one OF the two sisters
plays the organ for the other prison.
ers. She plays every day at noon and
evensong.'
And at 4 o'clock In the morning :
added the other sister.
"lHow far, how far awoy Mario
N~icolaevna. are the passionate DAYS
OF Moscow, the glowing. unslept nights
OF Een!ce,)
"Rosa mys,ic,
stella matutIna
"Sudaor,,
stood uai,inv q, ,ha 10, IL. -"
Thep tho doar $50. 80 nS
s,on, Nar,n Ta.anu.n Wv. ne
murdere., ~. ao,as,.,t.n -, ~
E,rirpys ''" WV
.Tai, a,a u,o,,o,..
inc n, MO u,,,h nnans So
hro,, un. aa,s 49, ~.
hnru;a,nna NN
b.r Ior, 49, - 80
dr,ron - ,n oown,I, -"nsss e
49,. ason. "H'
mouth cnry,na "a s,.,a,,r"' -,
hIed n '
~ visitor than ,,uo,,,o, ,...,
and af,or sa,rin, hor oauesa,ne &C..
u'on,an ,o,d ,,a go. -, sn.
life which s,enor, vi,or,, C,.r,rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

twinkle OF fun that belle his otherwise
professional appearance.
The Government" began this trial
lawyer OF Uncle Sans great firm. IS
the most prolific litigant in the coun-
try. Necessarily II is always in court.
ON an average II has about ~. 600
cases pending and not determined in
the various courts. This il exclusive
Of matters before the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the General Land
Office, the Pension Bureau. the Board
OF General Appraisers and similar
tribunals.
Also the Government is the mos,
varied Utlgant, as measured by tho
geographic distribution of irs cases
and the character Of them. From
Maine To Hawaii and the Philippines
from Alaska to Porto Rico. the cases
are distributed
Ana the character ~ the practice
extends far beyond the statutes of tho
United States, At times we m,s,
mark back Ia the English common
law and al others to the Nappleonic
CODE. which was the bass Of the law
in ancient Louisiana.
I'm our newer possessions of tho
Philippines and Porto Rico considera-
tons of the Spanish Cods 90
old, are involved.
The only difference hat,oo, a..
Government LAWYER and the Iawvor ~
private practice is that m. Cn,
ment .awyer has n hroaser eaLI a.,
a more varied practice pn, t
than this. the Goyernment ]
freer in some rosnec,s 49,
brother In private practice n cas-
eminent awyer il concerned no.o
with considerations of abstrac, u"s
tlce. His purpose is ia oh,sin a 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

| drink to the days that | have seen.
And the days | shall see no more
| drink to the Kinv who has sentenced
me,
And the Headsran at the door.
"'"l bless the joys that | ave had
And the joys that ! have missed
! bless the eyes that have smiled on me-
And the lips that I have kissed -
Here Bozevsky turned and looked
straight at me:
"'"To thy red lips that | have kissed
raise this cup IF wine.
I bless thy radiant loneliness
That made my life divine.
And | blrss the hour that brings me
death,
For the hou that thou vert mine
He uttered these words in a loud
voice, with his daring eyes fixed stead
lily on mine then he raised his glass
and drained it,"
An hour later as Bozevsky Mas say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

r Uncle SAM is usually repre-
scented as good nstured.
patient and long suffering.
Yet II one goes for Information to
the head offices OF his legal counsel,
otherwise the Department of Justice.
in Washington, one gets the impress
sion that Uncle Sans chief business
in life Is suing people.
As BELTS the character OF an ancient
and long established law firm, whose
practice has grown steadily and tre-
mendously since II was established, the
Department OF Justice is housed In a
set of d%ignihed, old, brownstone build
ings, about which there Is no hint OF
trade. They sit embowered on one
OF the tree lined quiet streets OF the
capital, facing a beautiful little park.
once residences, they still look Ike
residences, and about them and per-
vading Their many chambers II an
atmosphere Of dignity and learning.
Now every well regulated American
law firm contains in its membership
one member who Is the office lawyer
and another who Is the trial lawyer.
The one is the executive OF the firm:
the other Is the man who has charge
OF presenting and arguing cases In
court. In England the distinction is
still more marked. There lawyers and
law firms are divided into two classes.
There are the solicitors. who are legal
advisers and councillors, and bar
listers, who are the trial lawyers.
But, by a curious reversal, in this,
Uncle Sans law Arm, the head of the
firm, otherwise the Attorney-General,
performs the duties OF what In Eng
land would be the solicitor, while the
second member OF the Arm In rank. the
Sollcitor-General, acts as the barrister
and conducts the trials in the Supreme
Court OF the United States and in such
other courts al may he necessary.
There Is a tradition In the Depart
ment as to how this came about. In
the cary days Of the republic there
war no Department OF Justice, al
though there was an Attorney-Gen-
eral. who was simply and solely the
legal adviser OF the Government. He
had a seat In the Cabinet, but he had
no executive duties. District Attorneys
and Marshals were under the Depart
ment OF State, and so they remained
until 1850. when n measure OF control
over them was given to the Depart
ment OF the Interior. In 1861 the At
torney-General "a placed In charge
OF them.
But not until 1870 was the real De-
partment OF Justice as It is known to-
day created. Then. since executive
duties were to DO assumed. 1t was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

not raise impossible barriers between
us. What ! have no knowledge ~
does not exist so far as | am con-
cerned. The unknown is hut a shad-
Nv, and | am not afraid uf shadows.
But II to that shadow YOU give "A
living shape and a name. it will rise
between you and me. and | shall not
he able to clasp you in my arms until
| have destroyed 1t. Speak II you
must. But. for our happiness, II we're
far better for you to keep silence
and to forget
"Ah. YOU are right, Let there he
no more sorrow. no more ,ravedies
around me. Take me away from Mos
cow. away from nil who know mo 7
Will keep silence and forget,
A, rho bo,e, I, u,o,as pri,uLoe -,
peared upon mo scene and hurs, int,
Countess Tarnowslz,'s room ue throw
himself unon tho coucb ,moL,r,
cigarette. Ue kep, his eya. sxod
upon her and a great fear cIu,cbed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
COUNTESS TARNOWSKAS CONFESSION ~
EX~TRAORDINARY HUMAN DOCUMENT "

knight O.af. You know the legendc'
His clear insolent eyes surveyed the
guests provocatively. Olaf. you re-
member, was condemned to death for
daring TO love the kings daughter.
He was at his last banquet. Take
heed. Olaf" said the king. The heads
mar stands at the door" Let him
stay there. sire. while I bid farewell to
.!fe in a last toast" And standing up,
Just "a I stand here. he raised his
glass. as ! raise mine:
"'"I drink to the earth. l drink to the
sky.
drink to the sea and the shore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

in his presence the less the resem-
hlance impresses YOU.
True he Is tall and g~y, just like
the President, and he has much the
same poise, much the same refine
ment Of features, much the same fas-
tidIousness in dress much the same
slow, grave, gentle smile. much the
same student air. But there is less
real reserve about this So.icitor-Gen-
cral than about the head OF the Ad-
ministratlon Moreover. there comes
into his smile a curious, humorous,
boyish quIrk and into his eyes a