davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-18

SAN ANTONIO. Aug. 1s.-A wire
less from the transport Buford, at
Galveston said: "There is consider
able suffering in the city. Water
light and car systems are out of COM
mission. There Is no drinking water.
Three hundred feet Of causeway has
been destroyed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-18
Local.

Another house burglarlzed last
night
Fire does damage to Clarence Kear-
ney home.
Campaign started to mark grave of
Otto Kline, deceased Roundup rider.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-18
Portland Market
is Still SIeepish

, PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. IS. Z
, (SpeciaD-Portland wheat pri- I
ces today have been, club 80 4
, bid, 81 asked bluestem 81 bid,
S1.O6 asked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-18
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. IS .
(SpeciaD-At the close of the
market today the following pri- =
ces ruled: Sept, s1.O6 bid; Dec. =
$1O5 SIS; May. $1.09 rs. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-18

DALLAS, Aug. 1S.-Twenty-seven
are reported dead at Houston, Hitch
cock, Bellaire and Morgans Point In
the terrific storm OF the past two
days. Five are reported dead at Gal
weston. Stories OF towns wiped out
and families drowned are beginning
10 drift In. Relief measures have been
started. With details lacking II is
feared large death roll viii be re-
ported when communication is re-
stored. Grave anxiety is felt the Gal
weston situation will develop a dis
heartenlng story,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-18
NEWS SU NJ MARY
General.

General
Kovno is captured by the Germans
after weeks assault,
Many are dead in Gulf storm
Property damage is enormous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-18

oube states Commander
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-18

HOUSTON, Texas. Aug. 1S.-one
person Is known to have been killed
and scores have been injured here,
while the property loss will run into
the millions as result OF the terrif-
&c gulf storm. Ten thousand tele-
phones are out OF commission. Ef-
forts are being made TO restore com.
munication to Dallas but the work
ia slow
Reports declare the Bay Shore has
been hard hit, Sea Brook. 25 miles
from Houston. Is reported to have
heen annlhilated. A Santa Fe train
arriving from Smlthville, reported IS
bodies have been found at Hitchcock,
20 miles from Galveston, Austin pa
pers. reaching Houston, reported 10
houses blown down in the suburbs
Of Balaiz. Two deaths are reported.
News from Galveston is fragment
airy. but five persons are reported to
he dead The damage will amount
to millions
Six are reported dead at Morgan's
Point
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s,-For
nearly "a hours the weather bureau
has been unable to communicate with
Galveston. Even wagon communl-
cation has been cut off by the storm.
A Houston dispatch to the weather
bureau, delayed an entire day, re-
ported an so mile wind early Tues
day Hardly n house in Houston es-
capped damage, according to reports.
The storm is south OF Fort Worth,
but has subsided. Communication
with Gulf ports as far south as Vera
Cruz Is cut off. The gulf apparent.
ly hag been swept Of shipping
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-18

S~NNA~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-18

The East 0regonlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland, ard over twice the circulation In
Pendlet0n Oi any other newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
RACETRACk TAKEN
BY POLICE RAIDERS
Drew Many Visitors, Detectives
Charge. to West 39th st. Room.

A miniature racecourse with wooden
ponies aud novel track was seized
last night by detectives under Sergeant
Donnelly in an alleged poolroom in
West Thirty-ninth Street and taken TO
the West Thirtietn Street police sta
ton.
With the paraphernalis went three
prisoners. All gave 254 West Thirty
ninth Street as their addresses. John
English, thirty-one, said he was ship
builder: Albert Pitt, twenty-nine, said
he was a clerk. and Miss Ida Early,
thirty, said she was a telephone opera
tor
Detective William J. Cerene had OBJ
served the working OF the baby grand
racecourse for four weeks while play
ing the wooden colts and posing IS an
insurance agent. The racecourse, made
of quartered oak, was ten feet long and
three feet wide. II was slsnted on a
table and its horses, with solid ivory
Jockeys. were kept going by vibrations
given the track by machine that drew
electrical power from socket IN the
wall. Cerene said that the place was
crowded at all times. and big sums
were wagered By wire as we'll az in the
poolroom.
Detectives also raided an alleged
poolroom in an Office building in West
Forty-second Street on warrants issued
by Chief Magistrate McAdoo. William
Cole. Of 6l6 Sixth Avenue. was arrested
and charged with maintaining pool
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
EUGENIC MARRIAGES
TO BE DISCUSSED
Moral PrOphylaxis Society viii
Hold Public Meeting to
Urge State Law.

A quarterly meeting, for the beneht
OF the general public. of the Society
of Moral and Sanitary PrOphylaxis will
be held at the Russell Sage Foundation
Boulding. $50 East Twenty-second
Street, on December 9, at $3.50 p. m.
The scientific foundations Of eugenics
will be discussed by Henry +. Cramp-
ton. professor OF zoology at Columbia,
who was chairman of the executive
committee for the second international
Congress OF Eugenics.
Nathan Rabinowitz. chairman OF the
law and ordinance committee OF the
Department Of Health Of Paterson, \.
J.. will take up the question from the
legal standpoint. Mr.. Rabinowitz draft
ed the ordinance which has recently
stirred Paterson, now grown into a Dill
which is 70 be presented at the next
New Jersey Legislature.
Medical and legal sides of the ques-
ton will be discussed BY such author,
tiles as DR.. Edward L. Reyes, jr.. and
James Mcguire. Senator Duhamel and
Senator Herrick. sponsors for the
eugenics bill in the New York Senate,
will probably take part in the discus
sion.
Eight states now have laws making
certain diseases a bar 10 mariager
In New York State a bill requiring
a certificate of freedom from venereal
disease was first introduced into our
Legislature by Senator Duhamel in jan
uary. 1918. In the seame session SEN
ator Herrick introduced bill similar
in many respects by including a pro-
vision for the cost of such eXamina-
tions, except when people swore before
witnesses they were unable to pay the
cost was betrayed by state fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

cred the equity in 1870. Under the Law
we could recover no more.
"The Gondorf gang with whom WalA-
or did business marketed these bond:
They probably got 100000 on them
We could not show that the persons
who bought them knew that they were
stolen, and there the matter rests
They are mostly in the hands OF instr
tutions like this"
"fIow did they get TO those institu-
;.ons?"
Through reputable houses
New York Stock Exchange houses :"
'Yes; some Of them
Can YOU give the names OF any OF
these? This will be news even To AZ:
Acorn
ar Mr.. Acorn wants 70 know any
thing he knows he can get II without
sending reporter a!ter 4. Inc mat
ter is closed. We want to forget it,
Andrew J. Sloper, bank president ana
brother-in-law OF Walker also longed
Tor forgetfulness when Walkers name
was mentioned.
Not word" said he Not a word
We want to forget it,"
In other than the Walker family
circle and the Offices of the savings
bank here and in Hartford. there IL no
desire 10 forget Walker. On the con-
trary. there is distinct desire TO learn
what influence induced the Parole
Board to free him or is now working
70 kill public interest in the case.
States Attorney Alcorn does not
bnow. Ills suspicious he keeps to him
self. Other are not so secretive. On
the streets, in hotels and in clubs the
declaration is made that Walker from
the day of his arrest until the present
has kept silent TO protect some one
whose name has not been officially con-
nected with the case. And the belief
grows that that some one" has squared
me account by aiding in securing Walk
er's freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
STERLING SILVER
IJseful Gift Articles

Our silver ia 925-1 600 pure--eYeIy
80 ;s from a reliable maker--eVer!
nualjtv exactly as represented 20 w"
lower prices.
Sneciai in Teaspoons full size
substantial weight, Colonial de-
sions: also novelty patterns IL
bright and gray finishes -.
req. SA.93; y doz......... 30
Rcrry SPOONS. Vegetable spoons Saiau
Forks large and heavy oS
excellent patterns ........''''f &c
Table spoons Substantial weight
lin Colonial and horal patterns
that may be matched in tea
spoons and serving pieces oo
!, dozen. special. ...........''o' o''
Servers for Pie, Cake or Ice cream
substantial handles % 40
silver plated, steel BLADE. '''''-
Napkin Rings Oval, hexagonai ana
straight designs-pierced. pam
hand engraved or engine turned
thread. bead. Grecian and PLAIN
edges some have mono
cram space .......... .O9 70 -'"o
Chiidren'- Sets-knife. FORK
and spoon-plain or novelty :, 81.
Jesions ,............... d.
individual Salt Sets small open
dishes with spoons-siX OF eaca
in velvet lined cases-set....''f 'o"
Cbildren's Cups-various sizes
large variety Of newest >, an
patterns gold lined-special ~"
Finer to COS
Three Piece Carving Sets
large handles-new MASSIVE
patterns-fork with guard
finely tempered steel blade and ,O
tines-extrs value .......''''"'"
Other carving sets from Abs
Cheese Sets-cut glass dish
sterling silver cover and knife
others show dish in pierced ,os
silver holder ...... .o.4o ana o'"0
Toilet Sets-three pieces-new
patterns plain bright or French no
gray finish-each set in ease. S'"o
Manicuring Sets to match-seven
pieces good size handles -os
in lined case. .....'.... ''''''"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Grandola Photographs
1916 Models
ENVELOPE CHEMISES

Nainsook, Crepe de Chine, Sstin'-
Cambria and Nainsook
to rows lace and ribbon an
or hemstitch flesh and white. ="
Batiste- white or flesh Empire
style with double row stirring
clusters of tucks several other On
styles, lace or emb'y.....,...' ."
Nainsook dainty yokes. back or
front-with sheer laces and N.
emb's-besding and ribbon. W
Envelope Chemises OF fine Crepe
de Chine Val. lace and ? insert. NJ
pink or white. ........,.,...'.''''
Envelope Chemises OF White or Pins
McChesney Satin Empire styIe. n.
with hemstitchings, shirrings''" %
Hand Embroidered japanese
Silks-Yoke design OF rose spray an
hand emb'd silk scslloped edge'o''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
FEATHER FANS

Are one Of the best liked dress aces
series brought out this season..
Every woman is eager 20 have one from
our fine stock Of excellently chosen
styles.
Natural Ostrich high and broad
and very gracefully attached to
small. straight handle Of simulated
tortoise she'll .Curled or un-
curled feathers in emerald
green. canary, pink and
bright blue. lbs and Obs
Novelty Form Fans one side
higher than the other-quills
with ostrich and marabou
simulated ivory sticks
white and pastel colors. .......1 liza
Ostrich Fans-curled feathers
studded, carved white sticks
white, light pink and blue. lbs
Little Girls Ostrich Fans. 40 to Abs
See Sunday, American, World or X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Camisoles and Corset Covers

Nainsook Covers deep yoke trim OF
newest embroideries and laees 90
have lace sleeve caps. .....''''
Daintiest Corset Covers imsglnaDe
Sheer Nainsook beautifully
designed with laces and embroio'
cries in various new designs
also Allover lace or net trim 90
front and back-reg. .es & Sl.So '''
Beautiful assortment Of dainty %
Corset Covers so profusely trim"
and in such variety that u IS
impossible TO describe them IN os
few lines; exceptional value a.
Crepe de Chine Camisoles
bodice trim OF Fish Eye or Val
lace, some have organdy o.
medallions and lace Inserts ~
Crepe de Chine Camisoles YOKE
Of Val. lace in scalloped ene'''
front and back and several Oh
other attractive models.
Most elaborate effects OF Satin
or Crepe de Chine -handsomc
laces in new effects also VIM"
satin ribbon straps o.
with chiffon drape. ........''''''
Black Satin Corset Covers win
Gcorgette Crepe Yoke and o.
Sleeve Straps OF Satin. ....''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Catholic Women to Give Sale

A Mother Goose party and Christ
mas sale will be held on December IA
in the gran. ballroom Of the Waldorf
Astoria by the National Association OF
Catholic Women. Cardinal Farley will
be the guest in the afternoon. when
Mother Goose tableaux will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
A Gift Length of
DRESS GOODS

is sure to be we'll liked large table
in our we'll Lighted Dress Goods De,
partment is well stocked with CHI ice
fabrics in waist and dress lengths.
Lengths l to s Yards
Fabrics include Brosdcloths. Storm and
French Serges. Whipcords, Gabardines,
Wool Taffetss. Henriettas, Poplins,
Chinchillas, Silk and Wool Poplins.
Crepes, Velours, Plaids, Soleils, Pru-
nellas, Mixtures and Cloakings-New-
est Fall and Winter Shades and Black.
Priced at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
ONE ADVERTISER WHO WENT
THE LIMIT TO DISARM CRITICISM
If Everybody Lived Up to the Glastonbury Knitting
Company's High Standard the Course of the Bureau
of investigations Would Be Bed of Roses
Bv SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.

Frequently conversation Of our friends asks: What
actually happens when sends complaint to The tribune
what how does work.? Actual insanceshnd
sequemesn than generstes They visualize the
Money-Back Our friends invariably why don't
you print these detas? So thought would And from
time % time, shall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
WHOLESALE COST OR LESS

Special Purchase Of All Wool
Dress Goods-42 TO 81 inches SO
wide values at $i.3e Special
Comprising Scrges, Whipcords. Gran
ties, Poplins. Disgonals. Fancy Weaves
and Voiles-Tans, Amethyst, Burgundy,
Cadet, Navy Blues, Black and many
other shades.
Take advantage OF these offerings
scarcity Of dyes and raw woods makes
Them exceptional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
HANDKERCHIEFS

Mems Initial Hdkfs.-pure linen -o
y doz. in box. ...''.''''''' 800
Other Initial Hdkfs., Il doz......2.04
Mems Initial Hdkfs.-A and Il
in. hem.-i9 doZ. in box VA
special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -"
Mems Pure Linen Hdkfs.-h, q
and 1-inch hem-regular or
eytra sizes ..........ea ch 80
Finer quality, each 80. 40. 10
Mems Silk Initial Hdkfs.- white
with white initial or colored
border with colored initial ~
several styles ............ eacn 80
O,bers 10. .9S
Mems Plain Silk Hdkfs.-
hemstitched or tape border
each 30 to Los
Mems Crepe de Chine Hdkfs.-
white with colored border, or
solid colors. .49 to t.fo
Mems Silk Mufiers and
black brocade. ...... ~ 70 I'fO
Long Refer Muffiers-srtistic
brocaded centres Of borders
cream, gray and black .9S TO IDS
Women's Pure Linen Initial
Hdkfs., u doz. in box SD TO 1.2S
Finer quality-sheer or cambric-
machine or hand embroidered
-Longfellow, and many unique
floral Initials. each 20 70 40
Women's Fancy Pure Linen
machine or hand
embroidered scalloped,
Venise. and Val lace edges each 20
Madeira Pure Linen Appenzelle
Hdkfs. some exquisite, hand
embroidered floral effects and
unique embroideries
each 40 TO los
Womens Pure Linen Hdkfs.-
many with hand embroidered
corner assorted, or
in attractive box. 80. 10 to lbs
Boys Pure Linen Initial
Boys silk Initial Hdkfs.-
colored borders each go
Children's Hand Embroidered
Pure Linen Initial Hdkfs.. each 10
Children's Pure Linen Initial
Hdkfs.-white or colored wreath
initials in box. ........... 80
Childrcn's Hdkfs. in Novelty Boxes
Santa welcomes them for the
Christmas stocking children
delighted 10 get them-3 in box 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
RIBBONS

finch Satin RibbOns-All the
new shades-worth As. ,...... .33
New Brocade Hair Ribbons
value 80 cts.-slso new moires
in desirable colors-Special.... 20
Fancy Ribbon Showers
80. 40 and 30
New Dresdens-full assortment
of light and dark, yd.... 3 to lbs
Pretty Rosettes for baby caps
set. 20. .35 and 90
Wash Ribbons-big variety
piece ....,....... 10 'Sc
Christmas Ribbon Gift NoUelties.
Ribbon covered Coat-hangers
with rosettes Of ribbon
scented-in holly box. ......... l.30
Ribbon Dept.-First Floor.
Ribbon Hat Pin Holders. ..... 40
Hair Receivers . each so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
TRAVEL & SUIT CASES

for the Chris las trip-and for Christ.
Leather Ira, igs-leather lined
full-length :kets reinforced ends
special h. $500 value .4.0S
20-inch Cowhi1 Leather Suit Cares
crepe grainek finish MORE lining
inside straps siull length shirred
pockets, and hie pockets
brass locks .7.40
Cowhide Leath Bags-leather lined
brass finisH lock and catches
ID to 10 inch ..............3.9S
lining-slide ends-brsss catches
and drop lock-ftted with CON-
PLETE worried toilet equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

Following on Sale Monday and Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
PIPES
make appreciable gifts
in holly boxes or cases,

raid tor 70 Morning Specials s.e Monday and Tuesday ill T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
GLOVES

All of these gloves are Fownes,
Adler's. Meyers or other best makes
hence they are appreciated Amas
gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Stolen Bonds Marketed.

an ALL" said Mr.. Stanley, Walker
took 375 bonds. OF this number. 245
are in the hands Of innocent puichss-
ers for value. OF the rest, we recov-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-15

AS children, we insist that our
business is nobody's but our own. As
adults, We merely change the subject
when pressed too hard from without.
But the public will have none of
these subterfuges. You cannot pad
die your own canoe unless you OBJ
serve the trend of the current to a
certain extent
No man is self sufficient except in
conceit The merchant considers the
wishes of his customers: the profess
sional man, his clients; the newspa :
per, its readers and advertisers, and
the private man. the wishes of the in
dividuals making up his private world.
This does not mean that one must
be servile or toady to get along in
life. The customer does not control
the merchants policy altogether. The
professional man cannot afford TO
listen to his clients talk all day. Nor
does the newspaper shape its news
columns to suit the advertiser AS for
the private man, no two more differ
ent personalities can be found than
in some of our American homes.
In short, it takes two things 20
paddle a canoe: first, the man to
handle the oar and guide the boat;
then, the acquiescence of the water
that it may pass.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-15
SHE MUST HAVE A QUIET HOUSE!
One NJ. U. Landlady Looks With Favor
Only on Upperelassmen.


Who makes the ideal student room
er-the upper or underclassmen
the fraternity or non-fraternity men
Opinions may differ, but Mrs. H. II.
Arthur. who keeps a rooming house
at 606. South Fifth street, says that
experience has taught her to prefer
the former in each of the two choices
Il find that as a rule they are much
quieter and not given to those tricks
which are favorite pastimes with
some, freshmen especially" said Mrs
Arthur yesterday. Men who have
got that far along in school realize
the purpose for which they are here
and have no time or inclination for
stacking rooms, scuffling or loud sing
ing. Generally they attend strictly to
their work and give little or no
trouble.
81 don't refuse absolutely TO take
underclassmen, but their appearance
must impress me very much before
do" she added
The department in which a student
il entered makes little difference to
Mrs. Arthur, who believes that upper
classmen are upperclassmen, no mat
ter how classified.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-15

Vance Thompson, in his new book,
Drink and Be Sober" makes a start
ling attack on cider "We drink wine
to be gay" says Vance, "and beer to
be emotionally loosened. but who
drinks hard cider drinks it for the one
compelling reason that he would be
sourly drunk On that dirty little
rustic brother of the mild drink fam
lily the law should lay heavy hand" :"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-15
LINKING TOWN AND COUNTRY

Up in Macon County they appear to
have solved the problem of bringing
town and country together.
Once each year. at the banquet OF
the Macon County Society, the farmer
rubs elbows with the doctor. the law
yer and the merchant and trades his
views for theirs. All differences are
forgotten, and for one evening every
one becomes, in the language of Ri
ley's poem. lust folks"
The Macon County Society is the
old New England town meeting idea
elaborated, modernized and applied TO
county affairs. Its democratic ideals
are we'll expressed in the slogan of the
society: mo business: no politics;
all for Macon County,
Since the organization of the So
ciety eight years ago, the member
ship has covered every corner OF the
county. From other counties and even
from other states the gathering Of
Macon Countians at the time of the
annual meeting resembles the pilgrim
age of Moslems to the city of the
Prophet. Last year the largest build
ing in Macon was barely big enough
for the 1000 members of the society;
so plans are being discussed for the
erection of a larger building.
The Macon County idea might well
be adopted by Boone County. There
is no better way for connecting up the
town and country than by such an as
semblage, where all may meet on
terms of equality and discuss thei:
mutual problems frankly and dispas-
sionately. With the growth of the
large cities, cooperation and sympa-
thy between the small town and the
rural community are absolutely es-
sential to both.
We would suggest only one improve
ment upon the Macon County plan,
and that is that the women be admit
ted to membership upon equal terms
with the men, for the women of the
future is going to be a vastly more
important factor in rural life than she
has ever been before.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-15
Ten Years Ago.

A citizen of Muskogee petitioned the
city council to change the names of
all the numbered streets to Indian
names.
An open break between Greece and
Roumania was expected at any time.
The census showed but 1913 Semi
mole Indians left of the once numerous
and powerful tribe.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-15
THE LAWYERS RESPONSIBILITY

With Americas cumbersome and
monstrously technical judicial sys-
TEN, it is no wonder that many of the
country's best lawyers have come to
look upon the law not as means or
obtaining justice but as a protection
of their clients. The modern lawyer.
too often inspired by the lust for gold,
frequently has no ethical standard to
which his cases must conform. If
the necessary fees are forthcoming,
he can argue any cause, good or bad.
That such condition should exist
at the bar of the United States is 4
sad comment upon American civili-
zation. Easy-going moralists may
secure comfort from the fact that this
state of affairs probably is not Pc
culiar to this country. No matter
where he is. the man with money need
never lack the best legal counsel.
The story books say that Abraham
Lincoln would not accept a case un-
less he felt that the cause was a just
one. But how many Of the lawyers
that swarmed to Ardmore after the
recent disaster were afflicted with
Abe's honesty? Would that all lawyers
were Lincolns.
The only remedy for the preseLt
evil is in the lawyers themselves.
They must adopt a moral code COM
patible with the spirit rather than
merely the letter of the law. Just as
an author should not write what he
does not believe in his heart to be |
true. SO a lawyer should not aid