Through the great campaign : with Hastings and his spellbinders . ^and his wealth has been acquired by his own un-tiring industry in his profession. Better than all,however, Everett Warren is a man of the is no false pride in his make-up. He be-gan life as a newsboy in his native city. Thenhe became a cash boy in a store, then a clerk in alaw office. What he is he has made was not ashamed to wheel hisown trunk to the depot when he be-gan his university career at Yalebecause he would not go in debt tosomebody else to do it forhim. Major Warrens mili-tary title is derived
Through the great campaign : with Hastings and his spellbinders . ^and his wealth has been acquired by his own un-tiring industry in his profession. Better than all,however, Everett Warren is a man of the is no false pride in his make-up. He be-gan life as a newsboy in his native city. Thenhe became a cash boy in a store, then a clerk in alaw office. What he is he has made was not ashamed to wheel hisown trunk to the depot when he be-gan his university career at Yalebecause he would not go in debt tosomebody else to do it forhim. Major Warrens mili-tary title is derivedthrough active and hon-orable membership in thePennsylvania National. / Major Everett Warren / Guard. In 1881 he enlisted as a private in ACompany of the crack Thirteenth Regiment, un-der Captain, now Lieutenant Governor, Louis After three years service in the ranks,Private Warren became sergeant-major, then ad-jutant and finally judge advocate of the Thirdbrigade, with the rank of major on General J. Gobins staff. After a continuous service ofover ten years. Major Warren resigned as judgeadvocate in 1891 and withdrew from the guard. Here are some of the bright things he said dur-ing the ten da3s he vSpent with the Hastings party : The grand old party, and no sneers can detract oneiota from its well-earned name or its great achievements,has sounded the bugle that shall never signal are going to get back again all our flags and us buckle on our armor and march together like theMacedonian Phalanx of old, with locked shields andmeasured tread. Protection to American labor andcapital; protection to American money; protec
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectpennsyl, bookyear1895
