Word: partnerized
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...against the bankers' plan-his attorney being Candidate Alexander Simpson, who will oppose Candidate Dwight Whitney Morrow for the New Jersey senatorship. Denying vociferously that his purpose was political mudslinging, Lawyer Simpson introduced Ambassador Morrow's name several times into the petition, recalled that he was a partner in J. P. Morgan & Co. before accepting his Mexican post. Having filed his petition, Candidate Simpson sailed late the same night for Europe...
Between the office of Publisher Frederick G. ("Bon") Bonfils of the incredibly yellow Denver Post and the office of his sly, genial partner, the late famed H. H. ("Tarn") Tammen, there used to be a desk to which each partner would send the kind of orders that great publishers send to their Men Friday. At that desk for many years sat Louis Levand, patient, portly, devoted. Brother John Levand was in the Post's circulation department. Brother Max, too, was on the staff, more driving and hard-boiled than the other two. "Bon" and "Tarn" sent him to be business...
...interests. Eaton attorneys emphasized the fact that Henry G. Dalton, who had sat in with Mr. Campbell in meetings with Mr. Grace, was a director of Bethlehem as well as of Youngstown. It was also brought out that Pickands, Mather & Co., ore firm of which Mr. Dalton is a partner and which was active in the purchase of Youngstown stock proxies voted in favor of the Bethlehem merger, had received from Bethlehem a loan of $800.000 to replenish current cash drained by proxy purchases. Mr. Dalton testified that this loan had been repaid within a few days, testified also that...
...take care of her. He could make his mother understand him by contorting his face into significant expressions. At 13 he went to work as a guide to tourists on Pike's Peak. Later he was carpet-layer, stage hand, vaudevillist. He married his singing and dancing partner; their son is a lawyer in Hollywood...
...unity of time and place, unlike Ulysses in its straightforward, simple narration, Dr. Serocold tells the events of 24 hours in the life of a country doctor. At three in the morning of Dr. Luke Serocold's 65th birthday he closes the eyes of his old friend and partner; at midnight he helps his assistant at a difficult delivery. "The day that had begun with an old man's death had ended with the birth of a child." The time between is filled with his usual rounds: n visits, a mastoid operation. Wherever he goes he sees people...