davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
CO4CH HR4Y NETTLED.
Harvard varsity Makes Poor showing and
Changes May He Made.

NEW LONDON. June 1S.-Harvard's whole
squad was taken In hand by Coach Jim Wray
at 6 o'clock this evening. the half dozen crews
padding down oward the naval station and
returning an hour and a half later after being
put through some hard PAGES. The varsity
eight is causing Wray considerable anxiety.
The crew IL not owing as well as he would like,
and even at this stage of the game there are
rumors about both camps that a SD akeup is
imminent. This morning the varsity and
freshman four bad n brush { or about a mile
and the freshmen won, repeating their per-
formanCe OF last week.
This trial evidently nettled the Crimson
coach, for q change was noted in the varsity
four this evening. Burchard taking Amberg's
seat AT 8, Buxton the freshman at 4. who
hadtonsillitis instead OF mumps. as was feared,
is rowing again. but Wyman, who has Just
returned from the hospital. is not sure OF
getting his place at 5 back again, Charlie
injured the base of hs spine on Sunday even
ing by stumbling over a ball bat, left for
Boston this afternoon to have an operation
performed, an abscess having formed. II is
reported. since the accident.
Yale's crews had a letup in their practice
to-day, the morning manpuvres being very
light while the longest row, at 9 80 o clock his
evening. was taken by the varsity eight.
that went down the course for two miles az a
twenty-eight stroke and returned at the same
gait a few minutes later, Previous 10 the
Eli crews going on the river this evening a
gentlemanis four came up from Red Top with
a challenge. Yale lost no time in raising a
four, and after two half mile races, In which
the Yale boat was victorious by one length
In the first trial and a half boat length in the
second, the Crimson quartet and oxswain
their rivals and in turn were also
The makeup Of the crews;
Harvard Perkins, stroke; Nogel. B. wymGn. 2;
Yale Bodiey' stroke PeyIon. 3: Blair. ;; Baboock.
bow, Holmes. coKsWGin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
DUNWOODIE TENNIS TOURNEY.
G. W.. PeIser Of Coium bia One OF the Players
to Gain Third Round.

Fast and exciting tennis was the order in
both the singles and the doubles yesterday
in the continuation Of the tournament on the
courts OF the Dunwoodie Country Club, Yon-
kers. Columbia's expert. G.. W. Peiser.
won his way through TO the third round, as
did Calhoun Cragin. the old time Seventh
Regiment champion; A. s. Runyon Of Amaze
kassin and DR.. william Rosenbaum. Irving
doubles and the team won Its first m atoh,
defeating +. =. Fox and A. /. Hoe, e-2 and
e-l. The summary.
Men 3 Singies-F1rst round-G. W. PeIser. Column
hla, defeated o, N. stemueld, New York. 60 81:
Seventh Regiment defeated ii. V. Hatch, colnm.'
bla: 6IS. 6-S:, r; Perry. University Heights. de-
Goldmtrk, Harlem defeated +. O. FreeiSy. RoollSS::
wood, defeated NJ. T. Oowperthwaite. New York
4. c. by default: DR.. William Rosenbaum, Harlem,
Delmar. siwGnoy, defeated j. vs. 6, Bowden, liar.
ward, e-S. 30, e-S: Harry Torrance, EngieWood
FIELD Club, defeated n. g: johnson. New YoIk, by
S SsIsp ycI i, \ 4 Sef S1 a. s f,S defeated p B. ROundy.
second Round-H. v. bennett, Wsaa Sid, ds-
isstsd V N. Fischer. Hamilton Grange, By dsisSit;
S S:s..t YAK (. f f1,io 81 Ia. 4. I g; ihq sgsl II 5.f d,,I TIi:'
Cragin defeated r. Perry, GnlverSity Heights,
as SO NJ Burt. Hsmilson GRANGE, defeaied
William Rosen6sum, Harlem, defeated j. A, Del.
dsissisd &; save. New SSs!5s, q sSs a.ti.9~ 9IInso0d'''
and Robert Townsend. New York, defeated F1oyd
Irving c. Wright and Harry Torrance, LonaTood
defeated Frederick p. FoI and A, ]. Hoe, New Sori
and ATdsley Club, GO, e-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
EX-GAME PROTECTOR LET ca.
Forest commissions Effort To Scare Adj
rondack Timber Thieves Falls.

UTICA. June 1s.-By direction OF Judge
Pritchard, sitting in the case OF Charles
A. Klock, the former Game Protector,
who has been on trial at Rome for several
days on the charge OF selling timber cut
from State lands. a verdict Of acquittal was
rendered to-day by the jury. That de-
feated the attempt OF the State Forest,
Fish and Game Commission to secure a
conviction and teach a lesson TO a class Of
Adirondack timber thieves who annually
are d~espoiling the State preserve OF millions
OF feet Of lumber.
The Courts decision %acquitting Klock
is based on the guilty knowledge" pro-
vision Of law which counsel for KlOck con-
tended applied. The law provides that a
person who parts with his property to
another knowing that the latter is COM
hitting a crime cannot maintain an action
for larceny. In this case an eff ort was made
by the prosecution to show that James
Gallagher. who parted with SO, $50 for lum-
Der lying on and cut from State land, was
innocent OF the fact hat a crime was being
committed by Game Protector Klock.
The State Forest, Fish and Game Com
mission hired special oounsel to assist
in the prosecution Of Klock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
MRS. j. ID. BLACKSTONE's CAREER
Recalled by \ Paris a hi Regarding "NIrs
BlacksOn's" suit.

A Paris despatch in yesterdays SUN to
the effect that Mrs. Blackson," described
as "the divorced wife OF a rich New York
merchant" had sued NJ. Portel for $1,000
francs, alleging that she had advanced him
that sum %supposing that they were to be
married and had then learned that he was
already married. recalls the career of Mrs.
j. De Trafford Blackstone; which was full
of matrimonial variety owe here. She is
an artist and is now supposed TO be in Paris.
Mrs. Blackstone was originally Miss
Elizabeth A. Whitaker Of Springfield, Mass. .
who in the early '70s, under the name of
Lillian Osborne, was a stage beauty and
caught New York while playing in The
Mighty Dollar" with w. j. Florence. j.
De Trafford Blackstone. son of Lorenzo
Blackstone Of Norwich, Conn, grand
nephew OF the author Of the "Commen-
%taries.' was graduated from Yale in 1865.
He met Miss Whitaker in New York and
married her.
Mrs. Blackstone left her husband in 1877
and got a divorce under the old "incom-
patibility Of temper clause. She carried
of her two-year-old boy, but the courts
made her give him up. In 1879 she married
Samuel S. Sondheim Of Sondheim Bros,
brokers. They lived in Yonkers until one
night she left a note for Sondheim, gathered
ND her jewelry and went TO Paris. Sond-
helm got a divorce and remarked. Nine.
Blackstone, as she was called in Paris. had
unauestioned artistic talent. Her pictures
were accepted by the French Salon of 1890
and for at least six years thereafter.
In 1896 Nine. Blackstone returned TO New
York TO see her son, Lorenzo Blackstone.
In Norwich she met j. De Traford Black
stone, whose second wife had died. There
was a reconciliation. and after having been
divorced twenty years the couple remarked.
Mrs. Blackstone gave up the studio that
TO Norwich.
j. De Traford Blackstone is dead. W.
NJ. Blackstone, a relative, said at Norwich
yesterday that he didn't know where j. De
Blackstone's widow was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CAPTAIN, LIEUTENANTS AND SER
GE.iNTS SENT TO THE WILDS.
Memoranda Found In Negro Dive m East
I26th st. Precinct Indicate That
some Persons We're Getting q Rakeo
Captain and Inspector TO He Tried.

Captain and Inspector TO He Tried.
Every officer was transferred out of the
East l26th street station yesterday by
Commissioner Bingham, and tomorrow
Inspector James E. Dillon and Capt. John
Buchanan, the deposed commander, will
face charges in the trial room for neglect Of
duty. The condition Of the precinct salts
fed Gen. Bingham that somebody in charge
should have been cognizant of what was
going on, and while the matter is not put
up entirely TO Inspector Dillon it now looks
as il Capt. Buchanan will have to answer
for the greater burden Of the responsibility.
COMMISSIONS Bingham not only trans
ferred Capt. Buchanan, who was sent to
the Eldridge street station, but he scattered
10 the four winds his five lieutenants and
his five sergeants, sending them to the
remote precincts. Capt. Thomas NJ. Walsh,
who has been a commander Of the Bronx
Park station, succeeds Buchanan, and he
received orders from Commissioner Bing-
ham yesterday to keep things clean in the
niger" quarter.
While there are no charges likely to be
made against the lie~utenants and sergeants.
the Commissioner deemed it wise to put
in an entire new squad Of commanding
Off in the precinct. and from now on
Capt. Walsh, the new commander OF the
black belt, will rave the cooperation of
the Headquarters men attached to Com
missioner Hanson's staff in cleaning up.
When Inspector Dillon and Capt
Buchanan are placed on trial tomorrow
they will be asked to explain. IL they can,
the significance of two slips Of paper that
were. found by Deputy Commissioner
Hanson's raiders who broke into a speak
easy" joint on East l34th street. These
slips, or memoranda. while not bearing
directly on the case OF the accused officer,
bring to light, it, was said in the Com
missioner's office yesterday, the relation
ship between the negro dive keepers and
the plain clothes men. One of the slips,
written in lead pencil and undoubtedly
hastily torn from a memorandum book,
contained the following item.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin
AsBURY PARK SUMMER SCHEDULE.

The full summer schedule between New York and Long
Branch, Asbury Park, Spring Lake, and points on the New York
and Long Branch Railroad will be placed in effect on Sunday,
June %.
A number OF fast trains will be established, and the service
will be improved by the addition OF parlor cars to all express trains,
and parlor smoking cars to the more important ones.
There IS no section Of the Atlantic Coast more attractive than
that lying between Long Branch and Point Pleasant, and It's popu-
larty is attested every umme by the thousands OF New Workers
who make their summer residence there, or patronize its many ex-
cellent hotels.
The Pennsylvania Railroad offers a schedule Of fast and
frequent trains to and from the popular resorts Of this section, and
maintains a service that must commend itself to all travellers.
New time tables may be obtained Of Ticket Agents on and
after June Fl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
" CLASS TRIALS.
spOka I. and Sally VIII. Both Old Boat,
Win on FrHt DAy.

M~ARBLEHEAD, Mass, June s.-under favor
able conditions OF win and water three Of o.,
trial races upon the outcome OF which v
be based the selection OF the three Sond,
GLASS boats that will represent the Unite 3
States In the international contests at he
were decided to-day.
The honors In the first and third races ven
to y Lewis Clarke's Spokane l.. a last season.
boat The Sally VIII. also carried over ftom
last season, proved her superiority over ~"
newer boats In the second race.
bpratchee a. the last minute cut the oriEniI
held OF ten down TO seven when the word Uns
gwen IN the hret race. The other starters
we're all BUILT this spring and we're supposed. oI
eourue, tobe decidedly faster than the pokRue
]. aud SNlyuv1ll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
Polo.

PHILADELPHIA. June ls.--In a game Of
three periods the famous Rockaway polo
team, minus their number one man, defeated
the Philadelphia Country Club this afternoon
in q special match for special trophies at
Bryn MRwr by the score OF 10 goals to az.
FoXhall Keene, the celebrated leader Of
the Rock way team. Just mana ged to gel
to Bryn MAwT in time from New York 10
start the match n few minutes after 8 O'CLOCK.
and in order TO enable the CedArhurst men To
set back to Gotham again the match was
called OF after the third period had been
terminated, With Roekaw%y Il the lead by a
absent Rooksway secured J.. l.. Downing Of
the Whitemarsh Country Club TO play,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

The memoranda we're found by Deputy
Commissioner Hanson's detectives in a
free and easy going barroom o the top
floor of a tenement on East 134th street.
The place had no license and never would
have, but just the same anybody who was
known to the proprietor and the lookouts
had access and could spend the night there
drinking.
In the parlance OF the police skipper"
is captain, just the same as it is on ship
board. Inspector Dillon and Capt.
Buchanan have excellent records in the
department and both are placed far above
that sort Of game. While Inspector Dillon
is totally exonerated with regard to these
discriminating slips Capt. Buchanan is not
under the4slightest suspicion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19

BosroN, June is.-The semi-hnal matches in
the Massachusetts law tennis singles cham
pionship tourney at Longwood were PLAYED
this afternoon and resulted invictories for
N. w. Niles and T. j. Sulloway. Niles. the
present Harvard champion. won easily from
Herbert !, Foster, while sulloway. who for
merry held the Crimson title. had 10 make a
mary: ~
SEMI -hntl Round-N. W. Miles defeated u.,h.,,
Foster $50 ,. J. SullowAy defeated H. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
CAR OUT OF WILD AUTO TRIP.
Foul Now Left In PerilouS Journey From
Pektn 20 Paris,
Special Gable Despatch 10 THH SUN,

Special Cabs Dtspdteh 10 THH sun,
LONDON. June io,-The correspondent OF the
Tsleord ph who IL taking part In the automobile
race from Pekin to Paris, sends from Pong
kong the FIRST telegram despatched from
there. although the once has been ia existence
for six years, He announces that the Cantal
tri-cNr lie unable TO 70 any further, The com-
petitors are therefore reduced TO four. They
oamped on Monday night atty miles from
KGlEan. and on Tuesday finally discarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
would Keep Our Navy or the Lake..

OTTAWA. June ls.-The Toronto Metho-
dist Conference has just had submitted
20 Il a motion 10 memorabilia Ambassador
Bryce 10 the effect that the conference
regrets TO learn that the United States
Navy 10 seeking 10 amend the treaty with
Great Britain 40 as 10 introduce training
Hhipe al war on the Great Lakss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
Danny Maher Rides winner Of Ascot Gold
Vase.
.sp,cto' Cable Ds,pofeh 10 TIE suS

HVFtTU' NdWt UfIPnTcN 70 I'M Sun.
LONDON. June is.-The race for the Gold
Vass Stakes at Ascot to-day was won Inv
Golden Measure. ridden by Danny Maher, the
Torpoint, owned by W. ". Il. SINGER. iool
the Ascot Stakes. Feathtrbed, owned nv
q ", HAyner.. was second. Lord Dtrbys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
MINISTER'S EXCHANGE PLACES
Richmond Pearson Goes 10 Greece, John b.
jackson 20 Persia.

Jackson 20 Persia.
OYSTER BAY, n. Y, June 1s.-The Presi-
dent to-day announced these appoint
ments:
ENJOYS Extraordinary and Ministers
Plenipotentiary: Richmond Pearson Of
North Carolina, TO Greece and Montenegro;
H. Percival Dodge OF Massachusetts,, TO Hon
duras and Salvador; John B. jackson Of
New Jersey. to Persia.
Secretary OF Legation at Guatemala Will
liam F. Sands OF the District Of Columbia
lie made second secretary Of embassy at
st, Petersburg.
Mr.. Pearson and Mr.. jackson exchange
places. Mr.. Dodge was secretary OF em-
baRRy at Toxic,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-06

Get your ''No Hunting" or mo
Fishing or No Trespassing" notices
at The Dawn Office. Neatly printed on
good stiff cloth.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-06
TOO MUCH BOOZE
Rs,,s a Team Numerically and Runs II Il 70
a Diteh-Overdraws Time.

Last Wednesday John Bulord
came TO town and put on LOAD oi
coal for his baler, which IS WORK =
ing out east of town. Having iil9
load ON he started his driver, Clyde
Sncncer. for the balcr. Spencer
after having started came back
and got drunk then started again
for camp. When out about
Maurice Turner'S place he got OH
fine wagon and began beating the
team and turning them around
started for town on the run, scat
tcrinq his load along the road.
Coming to a narrow place III the
road he again tried to head tor
camp. this time running wagon
and team into the ditch, then came
TO town. Mr.. Buford met him IN
town and asked him what the
trouble was and he said an auto
mobile run his team into the ditch.
While Mr.. Buford was getting the
wreck Strengthened out Spencer
went out to the camp, and telling
the boys he had been fired;
fixed up his time to suit himself he
came back to town and Mr.. Buford
cashed it for him supposing it had
been properly made out, but after
warns learned he had ovcrpaid him
$3.50
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-06
FIRE INSURANCE ECONOMY

When you want to buy merchan-
disc YOU look for a store with a
reputation of carrying first quality
goods-having one price for all
customers alike-and making the
price right. Look for the same
things when you place your fire
insurance. You may find some OF
them, but you will not find all of
them with trust company. You
will find them ALL with the
Northwestern Mutual Fire Asso-
citation, of Seattle, insurance that
insurcs not some times but all the
timc-absolute equality of treat
mcnt to all policy holders--- and a
saving of Is per cent to 40 per
cent of the net cost of your policy.
The Northwestern is strictly a
policy holders organization, and
returns its earnings to its policy
holders. You should get your
share. Mr.. 7. l.. Henness is
agent and inspector for the North
western in this territory.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-06
DID PAUL MORTON CONFESS
The Commoner Asks Some Very Pointed
Questions They be Answered.?

II. H. kohlsaat, of Chicago,
Mr.. Rooscvelt's intimate friend,
has a somewhat remarkable inter
view in the July p number of the
Saturday Evening Post.
Mr.. Kohlsaat, it seems, was the
gentleman who introduced Paul
Morton to Mr.. Roosevelt when the
latter was governor of New York,
Mr.. Kohlsaat says:
After Mr., Roosevelt became
president he invited Mr.. Morton to
become a member of his cabinet.
This offer of a portfolio was re
pcatedly declined, but President
Roosevelt insisted. In the course
of the conferences on the matter
Mr.. Morton declared that the navy
portfolio was out of his line, and
that all the practical knowledge he
had of ships was gained in touring
Kansas in a prairie schooner.
More than this; he bluntly told
President Roosevelt that his own
road, the Santa Fe, had been tech
nically guilty of rebating. But
the president still urged him to
come into the cabinet, and gave as
his reason that he wished to have
a strong, practical railroad man at
his elbow, as an adviser, because
he wished to become thoroughly
familiar with the railroad question
from a practical viewpoint. He
felt that the federal supervision Of
railroads was one of the biggest
problems of his administration, and
he wanted to know all about it
from the inside. Later, when the
matter of prosecutions for rebating
was at a sensational pitch, and the
newspapers were pointing at Mr..
Morton, the president stood pat
and stuck by his faithful cabinet
adviser. And on this point Roose-
Wit covered the situation by say
ing: I'd have been a skunk if
I d done anything else. "
This is indeed, important if
true.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-06

THE law relative to the destruc
ton of all foul weeds is very posi-
tive and emphatic and as far as
possible, for the benefit of all con-
cerned should be enforced. The
county commissioners have slgni
fed their Willingness to destroy on
the county roads all Russian or
Canada thistle, Jamestown weeds,
cocklaburs, and burdock, and will
instruct supervisors to go at their
destructive and deadly work at
once. In many places yellow dock
is getting a deadly hold as we'll as
Chinese lettuce, and the warfare on
these two foul weeds will have to
be made univcrsal-every farmer
and land owner will have to fight
and fight hard. 1t will require the
vigitant eye of a sentinel and the
scythe, grass hook and spade will
have to brought into general use
on every farm or piece of land in
cultivation and also the pastures
and meadows, In some sections
of this valley vegetable oyster is
giving much trouble and to eXter-
inmate all these foul weeds will
require a constant warfare and the
vigilcnt eye of every lover of clean
fields and roads, ond now that the
order has gone forth that these
weeds be cut and burned Oh the
county roads let the farmers and
land owners follow suit and cut
and burn all foul weeds on their
ranches. OF course the yellow
sour dock seeds have matured, but
they are stlll hanging on the plants
and by cutting and burning the
same now will mean the destruC
ton of millions of seeds that will
if not soon destroyed, produce as
many plants next year to only
make old fields foulcr and intrude
on soil not as yet invaded.
Winch for the Union Fish Mark ct
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-06
JAS. CLAYTON
DEALER IN
Monumental Work
All Kinds Of Cut Stone
Work a Specially.
Work delivered Oh
short notice and salts.
faction guaranteed.

POST CAROS-l0 beautiful and artistic
post card scenes Of the anthracite regions Of
Pennsylvania for Is cents, A. MACHILB II?
Summer avenue, Scranton, Pa. SIN
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-06

According to Mr.. Kohlsaat,
when the navy portfolio was offer
ed to Mr.. Morton he bluntly Cor-
fessed to Mr.. Roosevelt that h 5
road had been guilty of rebating.
lii spite of this confession Mr..
Roosevelt urged him to enter the
cabinet. Then when the American
people learned what, according to
Mr.. kohlsaat, Mr.. Roosevelt had
all along known, Mr.. Roosevelt,
III the language of Mr.. kohlsaat
stood pat and stuck by his faith
full cabinet adviser. And on this
point Mr.. Roosevelt, in the opinion
of his friend Kohlsaat, covered
the situation" by saying: I'D
have been a skunk if I'd done any
thing else
Mr.. Roosevelt might, at least
have put it on the ground of COM
radeship.
1t will be remembered that Jud =
son Harmon of Cincinnati, and +.
n. Judson of St. Louis, were re-
tanned to investigate the charge
that the Santa Fee had violated the
anti-rebate law. These gentlemen
reported that the road had been
guilty of that offence and recon-
mended the prosecution of its
officials, among them Paul Morton.
But why were Harmon and hudson
appointed by Mr.. Roosevelt to
make an investigation as to a fact
confessed to Mr. Roosevelt himself
by Paul Morton at the time Mr..
Morton was offered position in
the president S cabinet?
Mr.. Roosevelt sustained his at
torney general who rejected the
Harmon Judsen report, saying:
entirely agree with your con-
illusions. In my opinion you
would be wholly without iustifica-
ton i'll proceeding individually
against the officers of the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe railway for
contempt when neither the inter
state commerce commission or the
special counsel you have employed
have determined a single fact of
any kind beyond the holding of
their offices tending to implicate
any one of these officers"
But now; according to Mr.
Roosevelt's intimate friend, Kohl
saat, Paul Morton himself confess
ed the fact to Mr. Roosevelt. Vet
after that confession Nj. Roosevelt
not only appointed Mr.. Morton 70
the cabinet but refused to permit
proceedings to be commenced
against him, OH the charge of re-
batting, on the theory that there
was not sufficient evidence to justi-
fly suspicion against Morton!
If Mr.. Kohlsaat has not made a
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-06
4 > r. r. IN r. ~ - I

THE suggestion made by the
Capital some days since relative to
our police wearing the regulation
uniform is good and one that
should be acted upon. 1t is fair,
right and proper and we hope to
see each official appear in full uni
form at an early date.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-06

terrible mistake then Mr. Roos' :
Welt did something more IMAM
hinder in the appointment ana III
tho defense of Paul Morton nc
CommOncr.