davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
Army and
Navy News
MAJOR LONG MAY
SOON BE PROMOTED

Mai. Charles G. Long, [. S. Marine
Corps, commanding the marine barracks
at Honolulu, may become a colonel in
the near future Marine officers are
indulgina in a great deal of speculation
as to who will be the successor of
Major General Elliott. commandant Of
the marine corps. on his retirement on
November so Dispatches from Wash
ington are to the effect that colonel
of the line viii be selected, but no
officer is mentioned. In the event that
this Suppostion is correct, it Will pro
de for the promotion of the following
officers: Lieut-Col. George Barnett,
Mai. Charles 6. Long, Capt. Henry w.
Carpenter, First Lieut. Frederic Kensei
and Second Lieut.. W. T. Waller, Jr.
Sentence Confirmed
Acting Secretary Winthrop has con
firmed the sentence of a loss of thirty
numbers against Lieutenant Rurchtield,
marine corps. recently found guilty by
court martial Of scandalous conduct.
The Asiatic Squadron
1t has been given out by officials at
Mare Island that the cruisers Raleigh
and Cincinnati are to join the Asiatlc
squadron early next year. The fleet on
that station will then consist of the
two vessels named, the New York alag
ship), the Albany and the New Orleans,
and is said to he the strongest comblna-
tion ever placed on the station.
Medical Inspector James d. Gate
wood. T. S. n, has been detached from
the cruiser California, where he has
served as fleet surgeon of the Pacific
fleet, the order being effective on the
return of the fleet to San Francisco on
I'Octobef %.
| He will be relieved by Medical In
! spector Oliver d. Norton. who was re
! Gently detached from duty at the re
crufting station in New York City, anc
ordered to await the arrival of the fleet
Medical Inspector Francis W. I. Weber
on recruiting duty at Baltimore, vii
succeed him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
NEW EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

} JAPANESE male and female helm.
family or store. 600 Alakea. near
Ming S765
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27

Mercantile.
O. Brewer & Co.. :.
Sugar.
Eva 80. 80. 49,.
Haw. Agricultural. =
"Haw Com & Sug Co
Hnw Sugar Co. -.
Honomu -. -....
Honokaa 49,. 49,
Haiku 80. ......
Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Co.
kahuku
ke kaha Sugar Co E.
hulOa 80. So.
McBryde Sug Co Lad
Oahu Sugar Co. ..
Onomea 80. .....
Olaa Sugar Go Ltd. t.
Olowalu -. q.
Paauhau Sug Plan o.
Pacific So. .
PAih -. 49,. .
Pepeekeo go. 80.
| Pioneer .
" aialua Agri Co. 4.
w ailuku 80.
aImanaio
! Waimea Sugar Mill .
Miscellaneous
Inter-lsland S N 90
Haw Electric Co. :.
IL K T & L Co Pfc
II Il 7 4 l. Co Com
| Mutual Tel Co.
o K & l. Co. -,
Hiio r r Co Pfd.
Hilo X R Co Com.
Honolulu Brewing 1
Mailing Co Ltd.
Haw Pineapple Co.
| HTanione Olok Rub
Co paid up)
Taniong Olok Rub @
tAss so pc Pd)
Pahang Rub Co
paid up)
fPahang Rub Co
{ ASS 90 D c Pd).
Bonds
Haw Ter 4 e (Flre
Claimsl 49,. -.
Haw Ter 4 DC
(Refuding 1905)
Haw Ter Az pc. d.
Haw Ter Az pc. D..
Haw Ter 80 . c.
Cal Beet Sug & Re
fning Co 6pc. i.
Hamakua Ditch
(upper ditch) s I
Haw Irrigation Co
Is Fully Pd. :.
Haw Com & Sugar
Co 5 D c.
Hilo r r 6s Tissue
of 1901).......
Hilo R r Co Ref
& Fxtn Con IS. .
Honokaa Sug Co 6 I
Hon r T & L Go 6 p
Kauai Rv Co SIS.
| Knh ala Ditch Co Is
McBrvde Sug Co 81
Mutual Tel IS. -.
| o R & L Co s PC
tOahu Sugar Co S 2
Olaa Sug Co E pc.
! Pacific Sug Mil
Co IS .......
Pioneer Mil Co s T
\ Waialua Ag &c So,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
DRESSMAkING
UNION EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Whitney's. could date back some fifteen
or more years. And he was net the
first in that line either. The pioneer
stationery store belonged to the more
primitive days of Honolulu. though
perhaps not As distinctive as was Mr..
Whitney Yours in the interest OF
truth. THOS. G.. THRTN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27

BUNGALOW at Kalmuki; good loca-
ton. Telephone 1915. s771
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.
FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE

cottage in Kapalama. about
twenty minutes walk from town
mosquito-proof and all modern i'm
Provements. Apply 1921 Palama
Lane fhone 2201, 1857
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
Shipp to Manila.

Capt Arthur NJ. Nhtpp, twentieth IN
fantrv. has been assigned to temporary
duty at department headquarters at san
Francisco. pending the sailing Of the
next transport for Manila. I'M oetohef.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
Classified Advertisements
FOR RENT.

MOSQUITO-PROOF 8 B. r. house;
verandas. Mrs. Nicholson, Summit
road; phone 1898. S715
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
COTTAGES FOR RENT.
ROOM AND BOARD.

AGES, Waikiki
Beach; bathing and boating. s6Ss
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

result of the rulings of the courts,
to do so. Experience has proven
that the professional layer of odds
and professional fxer of races is
not essential to the continuance of
racing in Louisville.
Racing thoroughbreds has been
a sport of kings and commoners
since the dawn of civilization.
Thothmes l., of the Eighteenth
Egyptian dynasty, was as proud
of bringing Arabian horses into
Africa as of having conquered
Mesopotamia. King Solomon paid
fancy prices for thoroughbreds.
The Greeks gave the horse posi-
ton of honor in the Olympic
games five or six centuries before
the birth of Christ. Rome held
racing in esteem, and Edward VII.
of England, keeps up the tradi-
tons of his ancestors by maintain
ing a string"
Like many old families, racing
has not been as respectable from
its beginnings to the present time
as it might have been. But, Just
as there is less tolerance nowadays
of the scion of an ancient family
| if his performance" is not up to
| his pedigree, there is little patience
with racing when it boasts glorious
traditions, but does not seek to
live up 10 them. The tracks of
the future in the United States
must show cause why they should
exist, or be blotted out, unless an
unlooked-for change of public SEN
timent should develop. They
must be, primarily. race courses,
and not gambling devices.
despite the aims and yearn-
ings of the bookmakers, racing is
doomed to reasonable respecta.
bility or destruction.
Instead of seeking a scene OF
operations in State sufficiently
complacent to permit racing OF
any character, the turf should es-
tablish a character sufficiently good
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
Auto Truck For the Farm.

The truck farmers of Long Is
land, who bring their produce to
Brooklyn by horsepower, saw one
of their number come up from be-
hind and disappear around the
curve ahead. This man was run
ming an automobile, and the wagon
rolled along at ten or fifteen miles
an hour, while the horse-drawn
vehicles were making barely four
miles. 1t was the first time that
the new method had been applied
to the trucking business on Long
Island and, Furthermore, because
it means the eventual eclipse of
the horse il. hauling garden pro-
ducts into Brooklyn.
Other localities in the United
States and Canada have before this
grown accustomed to the gasoline
driven farm wagon. In some
parts of the West an automobile
piled high with farm products is
not an uncommon sight.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
he Had No Objection.

We've want you to marry
u.s." said the blushing young man,
indicating young woman with
downcast eyes and smiling face
who stood step behind him.
Come in" said the minister,
and he endeavored to ease their
embarrassment for moment; but
soon decided it was useless to try.
"Will you be married with a
ringl" he inquired.
The young man turned a help
less gaze on his companion, and
then looked at the minister.
IF you've got one to spare and
it can come out o. the two dollars,
| guess she'd like it," he said at
last. National Food Magazine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
'The Responsibilities of the For.
tundte."

In Lexington last week before
the Lecture Class at the residence
of the Misses Brown, Mrs. w. T..
Lafferty gave talk full of appeal
ing charm on the subject of The
Responsibilities of the Fortunate. "
First, the right of women to
vote was discussed and the injus-
tice done to them in Withholding
this right. Next, the necessity for
the equal franchise and through it
of the representation in public af-
fairs of the woman's point of view.
Both positions were well taken and
copiously illustrated.
Outlining woman's sphere and
it's changing limitations through
the centuries, the speaker then
came to the question so often asked:
rs it unwomanly to vote!" To
this answer was made that in any
thing which pertains to the home,
its preservation and protection,
woman finds, not only her sphere,
but her positive duty. And after
ali what are woman's duties but
missionary in character! Her first
efforts in public affairs have been
along charitable and philanthropic
lines. So far from being mascu-
line they are the modern extension
of the age-old feminine instinct
of compassion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
TO CONTINUE TO LIVE
In This Country Racing Must BE
Moderately Respectable

Below We give extracts from all
editorial in the Courier-Journal Of
March s;
Absorbing to Jacksonville, Fla,
dispatches, the fight aginst the
bookmakers at Moncrief Park has
begun. 1t will end in all proba-
bility. as such fights have ended
In other States.
THE shortsightedness Of the
racing men who hope TO keep the
game" alive in the United States
by shifting the base Of gambling
operations from one State 10 an
other, wearing out their welcome
first in one and then in another. IS
a remarkable feature Of the turf
1T should be plain by this time
that racing in this country must
be moderately respectable 10 con-
tinue 10 live. As the turfmen in
Kentucky have been wise enough
TO take steps TO improve the repu-
tation of the sport by subordi-
mating the speculative feature and
busting the bookmakers from the
tracks, the prospects for prosper
ous meetings and clean sport to
continue are bright. The Latonia,
Ky. authorities, before that track
changed hands, believed in the old
time policy Of fighting popular
sentiment with legal technicalities
and continuing the reign Of the
bookmakers 50 long as that might
be possible. That policy doubt
less owed its existence TO the fact
that the gamblers controlled and
were making self-preservation
fight. Fortunately for the Ken
lucky turf, they were defeated.
"BOokmakcrs were eliminated
at Churchill Downs, Louisville,
before it became necessary, as a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
tighty-Seyen Killed in Avalanche
when Train went Down
Mountain.

Eighty-seven people were killed
when the great Northern passen-
ger train was swept down an ava
lanche, according to a revised list
given out by the railroad officials
at Wellington, Washington, March
).
A transcontinental train, east
bound, carrying two sleepers full
of passengers, which was Just be-
hind the great snow slide in Rog-
ers Pass when sixty-two lives
were lost, escaped another great
slide by minute, and was held
between two mountains of debris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

to make it welcome in any State.
1t has improved its reputation in
Kentucky. If it had been decid-
ed that the Racing Commission
had no power to regulate the con-
duct of meetings held by the old
management at Latonia, the pres
ent Legislature would assuredly
have been asked to enact an anti
racing law, and in all probability
it would have done so. The Ken
lucky turf, which exists, provides
an example of how to do it, and
that a number of States, which
does not longer exist, offers an
illustration of how not to do it.
"A century of racing in Ken
lucky has given congenial occu-
patton to a class of breeders who
compare well il moral and mental
attributes and social graces with
an equal number of business men.
The nursery of thoroughbreds,
and the turf, have been pictures
que and desirable features of the
life of the State. The sport OF
racing, at its best, has appealed
to thousands of men and women
who never laid wager or owned
a horse.
Racing should not be extermi-
mated. Its promoters should pro-
vide against disaster by making
the ancient sport of kings the sport
of modern gentlemen"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
May Not Pool.

The proposition to organize a
wool pool in Nicholas county this
year has failed to meet with sue
cess and it is now believed that
the 1910 crop will not be pooled.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
Where Cats Are Welcome.

The god Ptah Is said to be worshiped
with ardor in Boston, where the cat II
as much a part Of the household a.
any OF the members. The Egyptians
seemed to think the cat very impor-
tant to happiness, and Boston can see
no good in that class of society that
Is talking about the cat as a breeder
Of disease and a destroyer of birds.
and not to be tolerated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
err Tablets are safe, sure and relia-
BILE, and have been praised by
thousands of women who have
been restored to health through
their gentle aid and curative prop
critics. Sold by all dealers. m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets invariably bring relief
to women suffering from chronic
constipation, headache, bilious.
ness, dizziness, sallowness of the
skin and dyspepsia. Sold by all
dealers. M
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

Mt. Sterling Collegiate Institute
offers a splendid course in book
keeping. No need to 90 elsewhere
if YOU want to take this course.
Tuition $50 for the course, with
the privilege of taking other stud
les at same time. Enter January
"a and you will be delighted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

A healthy man is a king in his
own right: an unhealthy man is an
unhappy slave. Burdock Blood
Bitters builds no sound health
keeps yOuwell. III,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

"How shall set this ad. for
the minstrel show"
why, in black faced type, you
ninny."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

The Girl-It isn't fair for you
to keep on your mask after | have
taken off mine.
The Boy didn't wear any.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

Are you frequently hoarsel DO
you have that annoying tickling
in your throat! Does your cough
annoy you at night, and do you
raise mucus in the morning! Do
you want relief! If 50, take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you will be pleased. Sold by all
dealers. m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

Her father doesn't approve of
my suit"
you ought to show him one
with a larger check in it,"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
DISTRICT, COUNTY AND CITY
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

JNO. w. LANGLEY, Pr estsnsbusg.
State Senator
CLAUDE Nj. THOMAS. Paris.
Representative
W. L. CRAIG, Menefee County
CIRCUIT COURT
Circuit Court Judge
A. W. YOUNG. Morehead
Commonwealth Attorney,
". B. WHITE. Mt. Sterling.
Master Commissioner
JNO A. JUDY, Mt. Sterling.
Circuit Clerk
RICH HUNT, Mt. Sterling.
Commissioner Jury Fund
P. B. TURNER. Mt. Sterling
Receiver
G. e. CoONs, Mt. Sterling
Onicial Printers
ADVOCATE PUB. co.
TERMS
srd onday in January
2nd Monday in April
st Monday in September
COUNTY COURT.
3rd Monday in each month.
QUARTERLY COURT
Tuesday after Bird Monday.
FISCAL COURT
LIST Tuesdays in April and October.
The sun., 1910-02-06
STATUE OF MORRIS K. JESUP
TO BE UNVEILED AT THE NAT
URAL HISTORY MUSEUM.

Feb. o, the Anniversary of the Foundlng
OF the Institution. the Nay Chosen
william C0uDer the sOulptor-Ntany
distinguished Guests are Expected.
The American Museum OF Natural His
tory will celebrate the founding Of the
museum on Wednesday afternoon and
at the same time the memorial statue
Of the late Morris X. Jesup win be un-
veiied. The exercises win DO held In the
foyer Of the museum and viii be In the
afternoon. The president Of the museum.
Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn viii pro-
side at the exercises. The commemora-
ton address will be made by Joseph II.
Choate, one Of the museums founders.
Mayor William ]. Gaynor also win be q
speaker. Admission will be by invitation
only.
The statue AZ life sined figure OF Mr..
Jesup and is the work of William Couper.
the sculptor who executed the portrait
busts Of the Pioneers Of American Sol
enoe' in the foyer OF the museum.
The museum was founded In 1889. Its
first president was John David Wolfe.
who served until 1917. when he was sao-
ceeded by Robert L. Stuart. Mr.. Jesup
became president In 1854. and Prof. Osborn
assumed the presidency on Mr.. Jesup's
death in 1908.
The honorary guests Of the commemo-
ration will include. besides President
Osborn and Mr.. Choate. Cleveland II.
Dodge. State Comptroller Clark williams,
representing Gov. Hughes; John NJ. Clarke.
director Of the State Museum; Mayor
Gaynor, Comptroller Prendergast, Presi-
dent Mitchell Of the Board Of Aldermen.
Commissioner Of Parks Charles B. Slower,
Soard + ot aan: III q
OF Schools Maxwell and Henry M. Lsip-
ziger, supervisor Of lectures for the Board
Of Education, representing the city OF
New York.
John Cadwalader and Edward Robinson.
acting Director. the New York Public
Library by John Bigelow. president.
York Geological Society by Madison
day, director, Of the New York Geological
Park; the New York AQUARIUM by Q. ii.
Townsend, director; the New York Bo-
tanioal Garden by N. L. Britton. director;
the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sol
+. "a a. L1oas, curator In chief; the National
Museum by Richard Rathbun, assistant
secretary Of the Smithsonian Institution;
the Carnegie Institution by President
Robert s. Woodward; the Carnegie Foun-
dation for the Advancement Of Teach
ing by Henry 8. Pritchett; Columbia
! University by President Nicholas Murray
Butler; New York University by Chan
cellor Henry N. MacCracken: the College
Of the City OF New York by President
John H. Finley; Yale University by Presi-
w. Tourney. professor Of forestry; Brown
University by President w. ii. p Faunoe:
the New York Historical Society by Sam
uel b. Hoffman. president. and the New
York Academy Of Scienoes by James
guests win include Director Herrnon
G. Bumpus Of the museum and Daniel
q. Elliott and j. A. Allen OF the museums
scientific staff. Frederick Il. Hyde, Jacob
II. Schin. Andrew Carnegie. William
bridge and Goodhue Livingston. arohi-
tectR
The sun., 1910-02-06
VIII NE 400 Years Old on Fen. n.

MIDDLRrowN. N. T., Feb. S.-Peter
LAunt. one OF the oldest residents Of Della
ware county. WIN be 100 years old on
February II. and friends throughout
the county are going to Join IN and help
him in a big celebration OF the event.
Several plans have been suggested, one
Of them being for every friend OF the old
man 10 send him a coin OF some kind on
his birthday. One hundred friends have
each agreed to send him a i've dollar gold
piece. so that he will receive quite large
amount. Mr.. LRunt isn't over blessed
with this worlds goods, but he is hale
and hearty and cheerful
The sun., 1910-02-06
The schost Teachers strenuous Llfe.

A suit brought by Mary jackson. q
Board of Education to compel the board
TO establish an eligible list for teachers
Of graduating GLASSES. was thrown out
yesterday by the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court. She complained
that Elizabeth Myers, a teacher In the
same school. who had been getting $50
q month less salary than herself because
abe was teaching girls only while Miss
Jackson was teaching boys too, was to
be appointed teacher OF the graduating
class.
The sun., 1910-02-06

70 Paris. where Mrs. VanderbiIt's brother
in-law and sister. vicomte and Vicomtess'
d'Osmoy reside. They viii return herr
IN the early summer. Mrs. French Van
derbilt, who WIN remain at her residence
Upper Brook street, London, during
February. WIN 90 on TO the Riviera FOL
March.
st. Valentines Kettledrum win be held
next Saturday afternoon. February ~
at Sherry's. II has been an annual event
for the last forty years and always well
patronized. Mrs. Richard Irwin is presl-
dent OF the Samaritan Home for the Aged
to which the proceeds are devoted. Among
her assistants at the bazaar will be Mrs.
Newbold Le Roy Edgar. Mrs. George w.
Forsyth Mrs; Kate B. Rogers. Mrs. Archi-
bald g; Thacher. Mrs: Hilborne L; Roose-
velt. Mrs. Rowland Davis, Mrs. Paul d.
Cravath, Mrs. Alfred q. Miles. Mrs, James
Speyer, Miss Margaret Remsen, Mrs.
Warren =. Dennis, Mrs. John Dyneley
Prince. Mrs. George H. Kent. Mrs Frances
p. Kinnioutt. Mrs. @. Lawrence Perkins.
Miss Amy Townsend and Mrs. William d.
Guthrie.
Mrs. Edward r. Ladew and her daughter
Miss Elsie Ladew, q debutante Of this
winter. will leave town on Saturday,
February 10. for Palm Beach, where they
will pass several weeks. In June they
will go to Europe for an extended trip.
Mrs. Elisha Dyer will leave for Europe
next Tuesday. February 8. accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Laura Swan. Mrs.
Dyer has for many years passed the
Lenten and spring seasons abroad and
will this year as usual return TO spend
the summer at her Newport cottage.
Phoenix Ingraham led the cotillon
given by Mrs. John r. Drexel after a
big dinner on Thursday night. He has
led at q number Of the smart dances this
winter. including the recent housewarm-
ing festivity OF Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Conklin Ia
briskie. the latter formerly Miss Theresa
Pierrepont Bicknell. now on their bridal
tour. win live here on their return. They
had a very pretty white and yellow we'd
ding on Thursday. when the ohanoel In
Christ Church was loaded up with daisies
The bridesmaids carried big shower
bouquets OF yellow daisies. which suited
their yellow satin gowns banded with
fur and their brown picture hats. The
bride will be the matron OF honor at the
marriage OF her sister. Miss Fannie
Constable Bickneu, and John McKeon
Hecker.
Mrs. Philip N. Lydig will give musicale
next Tuedsay. February 8. at her resi-
dence. 80 East Fifty second street
Mr.. and Mrs. Lydig win not go to New.
port for the season. They have taken
house at Roslyn. L. L., which they
expect to OCCUPY during the spring and
summer. In the autumn they viii &c
abroad and winter in Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. wetmore Halsey OF isC
Montrose avenue. South Orange. N. j.,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Frances Dean Halsey, to
Albrid q Clinton Smith. Jr. Mr.. Halsey
IL senior member of the banking house
OF n. W. Halsoy a Co., New York, Chicago
and San Francisco.
Mr.. Smith. q son Of Albridge c. Smith,
lawyer at la Broadway. is q graduate
OF Princeton. class OF 1908: New York
Law School. 1905. and Ia associated with
his father