davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04

President Wilson was going to sustain
the tariff on sugar and sugar would not
be a question raised bSathe Democratic
administration. This was the under.
standing mt the convention. lie told
the senators frankly whit had occurred
with respect to sugar, and that he had
asked Underwood who stated that this
was matter that couldebc safely en-
trusted to the DemocratsA He had also
received letter from senator Brous-
sard of Louisiaiia, who lliad suen the
President, elect, and the 4message he
had from Wilson was that the sugar
people need not worry. That informa-
ton was corroboratcd.
ellis testimony placed his honor
above his political party, and stamped
him as man who is IA splendid citi-
zen. (Applause.)
Continuing, Mr.. Carter said that
Walter G. Smith convulsed the senators
with mirth.
Refused Hearing.&
Mr.. Carter told of his effort 20 sec
the President and how he had been
refused an interview by Mr.sbWilson.
His first visit to the White House was
to see Mr.. Tumulty This official said
the interview for Mr.. Carter, as an of
fetal, could be arranged. Another see.
rotary found that Mr.. Carter aintended
talking about the tariff. He called Mr.
Tumulty's attention TO this. Tumnlty
then said that the Presidential mind
was made up on the tariff question and
it would he useless to see him. Mr.
Carter asked to see the PresidenL as n
private citizen. When asked what the
nature of his talk would be, Mr.. Garter
said it would be about the tariff.Sa
The next day he received a massage
from the White House announcHt, that
the. President refused to see him.r
at seems almost impossible to .be.
lieve that we have to fight not only
the retiners but. also the White House, y
said Mr.. Carter. How can any one be
lievc that "A political party led bvisuch
men can exist. What is the Democratic
argument. 1t is that if you are' en-.
gagged in an industry that is profts BILE
you don Z want protection. lfbjt is
Improbable, you don I want it pre-.
served.
"Presidcnt Wilson says that sall we
need down here, after we getafrec
sugar, is to apply little SCIENCE to
our sugar producing. told aosenator
that already the United States quaran.
tined against our fruits. Unbss the
unexpected happens the bill fns il
stands is going to pass. If its results
are n failure, the senators relgOng
TO place the blame and responsibility
Oh President Wilson.
"lt is inconeciyable to thinlS tLgt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
LYMAN TO VISIT HOME.

Second Lieut.. Charles Lyman, United
States Army, graduate of the 1913
class at West Point, will arrive here
about July 10 on his first visit to the
Islands since he was selected as Ha.
walls representative at the military
academy. He will visit his old home in
liilo, and will also be the guest of his
brother, First Lieut.. Clarence Lyman,
Fourth Cavalry, at Schofeld Barracks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
CAUSES AND CURE FOR DIAR
RHOlA

pprrntna change in ihe iompora
turr, unupr fruit, ani Impure water
acc somr NJ The causes Ut aiIhnrt
chamberlain s folie, rholofa Hnl biar
fhnm Kennedy rurra these bowel dis
ufl nnros promptly 'nf rnlr m li1n
rnn rmlih a iDY Ia agunis ipr iiH
NHl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04

SAN FRANCISCO, June iei AN
event which cnme as surprise aud is
Of wide interest ia the locaIeaTmy set
was the announcement yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest lalueriof the en-
gagcmont Of their dnuIh,cf, Miss Doro
thy Palmer, 10 Lieut.. George AlWan.
der Spear Jr, United state Army,
who L. IN duty with the rkthlnmntry
at ibe prcsiiio. The wehl ng will ho
Hn otont Of the early fullDN
Mics Palmer Is of stdking beauty,
and has been fnyoritN f0r the lat
tW0 soas0us AZ the lresidig hons. She
b. also we'll known iu N1hiugi . u
~, where she attended gonng ladies
school rhr Is % nirrr of Mip, Richard
Dolby Hui Me ~. A. ilastings nf thi.
riiY api NJ hu Iamei v NrcArkrn
uf Portland
llnuteunni sloar b. 10 araluair ~ ihe
~ lIinD lrtllluin "a Nfdna anl ruu
nf Nonflf A Hr sr. iIoiiiei uul
rr N Atlanta, ga.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04

Shooting eats almost led a, Lucas 10
the police station yesterday afternoon
4 little friyolity ON his part toward
bis wife resulted IN a hurry call for
the oiiicers The police say be- pointed
the 'un AZ her and told her 10 get out
of the way before be shot, which she
did, IN The direction OF the nearest tele
phone,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
CHICAGO SCENE OF
BRUTAL MURDER MYSTERY
~, Federal Wireless. Telegraph.

cd, as her clothing was torn and dis
arranged and the hair clotted with
blood.
The murderer thrust knife twice in
the woman S neck and twisting it about
left two gaping holes. The woman wore
two rings and an inexpensive necklace.
1'wo hIoodv thumb marks on an iron
door and Il bloody knife are the prin-
eipal clues against the murderer.
Two immense pigs were safely brought
over by the last Kilauea from South
Kona, that paradise of the suoid tribe.
With loud shricks of pleasure they
jumped ashore, for they had been sea.
sick and were glad once more to walk
on steady ground. Snorting, they ploddeI
their way toward Kalihi, for it was
very warm and each of them Mad to
carry over 200 pound of material for
laulau. And new they are on the prem.
Uses of Father Ulrich's neat chapel of
st. John the Baptist on Kamehameha
~ road, gormandizng papaias and such
other things as pigs like TO feed upon.
They feel satisfied with the world at
large. for they know not that next Sat
urday they will be metamorphosed into
pork, and made up into neat little pack
ages of delicious laulau. But the parish.
toner's of Father Ulrich do know, and
cpicurian visions make their dreams
pleasant just now.
Strangers will never find out what
laulau, kulolo, alamihi, and limu stand
Tor if they 90 to a dictionary for en-
lightenment. Those things must he tast.
cd to realize what they are; but all
these IIawaian delicacies together with
poi, ice cream, lemonade and Portuguese
sweetbrcad will be within reach, if one
Will take the trouble 10 take the King
street ear up to Kamehamcha " Road,
and from there walk few steps to
the place where the tables will be dress.
ed in old Hawaiian style.
The harmonious. strains of the Cath.
ollie Mission band viii guide the strang.
or S steps, and facilitate his appetite
This will be the material part of the
annual celebration of the patron feast
of the church. II will begin immediate
~ after the solemn high mass which
will be sung with accompaniment OF
orchestra and begun at half-past ten
% clock Sunday morning, The beginning
of the lum will be about noon. M
entrance fee is charged but tickets FOL
the luau are being sold at fifty cents
and packages of savory laulau may
be bought at fifteen cents each.
The men Of Fort Shafter know that
their uniform is always seen with pleas
ure at st. John the Baptist's; the pas
tor extends them special invitation
for the occasion, sunday July 9, beina
the date set Tor the celebration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
HAWAII MUST
KEEP. UP
FIGHT

Though Present Tariff Bill Will
Pass, Says Former Governor
Carter, the Battle Should Not
Be Given Up Until Fate of Sugar
Is Finally Determined = Att.
tude of Democrat Far from
Friendly.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-25

For Sale or Rent:-Five room fur.
nished house. Located just across
81. Maries bridge. r. E. Brown. 1t
Twenty-four Riddles Sunday at
the Grand. ADV.
The ladies Of the Methodist ohuch
held an Ice cream social on the lawn
at the church Wednesday aftern oun
and evening. The social was we'll
patronized by the local people aud
the ladies' realized neat sum to
help on their work. In the evening
the st. Maries band played a mum
Der of selections, the services of
the band men being secured by the
church by giving them new chairs
for their hand hall.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-25
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

On Wednesday evening the Davis &
Sons Clothing aud Dry Goods store
inauRurated new advertising stunt
In this city when they held a free
show at the Grand theatre for their
patrons. The plan used Was that
anyone who visited the Davis & Sons
store throughout the day was to re-.
oelve free votes to the show. and to
say that the people availed themselves
Of the opportunity ls putting It mild
ly, as, despite the excessive heat Of
Wednesday the store was thronged
with people, over 500 tickets being
given away.
The Grand theatre was packed to
the doors, with the patrons and
friends Of the clothing store, aud the
management put on an especially fine
program Of pictures 10 honor Of the
occasion.
An amusing Incident Of the free
entertainment was the fact that r. NJ.
Davis, senior member Of the hrm,
had the greatest difficulty In seeing
the shuw himself. Shortly before six
o'clock In the evening about 60 tick
cts we're left In the store after the
days rush, aud Mr.. Davis decided TO
close for the night. AS soon as six
O'Clock came, however, the workmen
10 the west end OF the city commend.
ed pouring into the store, aud before
he knew 1t all the tickets had been
given away.
In company with Mrs. Davis he
started for tire theatre at about eight
O'Clock, but as he had no tickets, was
refused admission to his own show,
and It was only With the greatest
difficulty that be frally persuaded
the doorkeepsr who he was and was
allowed to enter.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-25
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the
board Of school directors Of school
district No. 90 will receive sealed
bids for building az addition to the
school house In school district No.
SO, according to the plans and speoi
dcatious nov on file In the office Of
the CLERK Of said district at Fern
wood, Idaho. Said bids to be re.
ceived up to - o'clock M, July 80,
1918. The board Of directors re-
served the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated at Fernwood this 10th day
Of July, 1913.
f. b. SOMMERS.
CLERK Of School District No. 90,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-25
CARD OLE THANKS

We wish to return our sincere
thanks Co the friends who so kindly
assisted us during the Illness and at
the death and funeral Of Mrs. Rob
ertson, and also to the members OF
the A. f. & A. NJ, the I. o. o. F.
and Rebekah lodges.
THOMAS ROBERTSON
aud FAMILY.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-25
Oitym Brief

Meet me at the Hotel Normoyle,
Occur d'Alene. ADV. If
E. F. White and wife. of Avery.
we're In this city Thursday on their
way Tor a visit at Spokane.
Gordon hats only at Nelson's. Adv
y Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Il. Neil and
daughter, are spending a few days
visiting In Spokane
The Grand was very lucky to get
this Sunday show. ADV
Mrs. Ida Robish, of Butte. Mon
tana. is spending some time in the
city visiting at the home of Mr.. aud
Mrs. p. B. Diedrich. ~
For Sale Cheap 10 foot oouufV
case aud counter. Ward. the Paint5. y
Phone 6.-Adv. IT,
Mrs. Estelle Cahon, of Spokane, is
spending a short time visiting with
friends and relatives 10 this city.
r. B Woodland has rented the Hop
klns building and has moved his
stock of wall paper, etc. into t.
Nelson believes IN advertising and
publicity. If
5000 votes in one bunch to some
one candidate. Watch for partition.
lars. ADV.
e. M. Rogers. of the Blackwell
Lumber company, left for Occur a.
AIene Thursday, after a few days
spent at Fernwood.
Most wonderful show on the stage
at the Graud Sunday
For Rent A four room house
near Milwaukee mill. IS per month.
Phone g. R. Gray, No. liza 8 rings,
between 6 and Z, morning or even.
ing. ADV. IL
Headlight and Carhart overalls at
Nelson's. ADV.
Mrs. N. Kalashinski and Mrs.
Kitowiski. Of Steveuspoint, Wisoou.
sin, aunt and cousin of Mrs. e. L..
Cherry, arrived ia this city today
from Seattle for a visit with Mrs.
Cherry.
Mrs. S. b. Fielding, S. T., has had
30 years Of successful practice IN mid
wifery. Third St., between College
aud Main. Phone lll5. ADV. Il
Joseph Fisher. of Spokane. spent
a few days 10 this city the fore part
Of the week looking after some tusi-
ness matters. He left for home
Thursday, taking Gertrude Brown,
the little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Brown, down with him for q
visit.
Follow the men who give shoes the
hardest kind Of wear and see where
they tuy them, at NELSON'S Of course
See II you cant save a dollar or more
a pair, II you Duy there. ADV.
J. 7. Galloway, S. T.. cures with
out drugs or surgery. stomach, liver
kidney aud nervous troubles. St..
Maries, Idaho, Third St.. between
College and Maln.-Adv II
Jack Cox, who has been spend
ing a few days looking over bis log
cling operations at Santa. returned
to Occur d. Alene Thursday. he
expects to get decision In the right
Of way cases some time this week.
Why do all the miners aud lumber
men buy ell their wearing apparel
from Neilsons Because be and The
goods be sells are on the square. AID
Mrs. B. Peterson has opened a restan
rant In the building on Main street
directly across from the Mountain
View hotel. Board by the day OF
week. Regular mesls served 10 fam
lily style. Home cooking. ADV. If
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-25

House to rent Enquire Kootenal
County State Barnk. ADV.
- s71oo9 y.Ffsuoy, of the st. ,MarIes
: aI0tc hers. did Hand Store, have
mass' arraA ,grapSfanPy which they
have taken otSs, u 'he stock of
glassware Of the sVN ls Hardware
company, and will ~ oierably en-.
i is.ss S.ar ld Ds'','" of business !"
Nelson sells mor,,RdvertIsed aud
we'll known brands OF goods than any
three stores 10 this town. ADV.
Cheaper than rent. a lot In Her
rltages addition. ADV. a24
For Sale Cheap six roomo huse
90 Fourth street. Apply to o. II.
\ rawford, st. Msries. ADV. tt
Greatest subdivision Of the Queen
contest. 5000 votes In one bunch
to a successful candidate ADV
Plain sewing done reasonable at
Miss Stuart & Preuninger's Millinery
stole. ADV.
o. b. Thompson, of Soap Lake,
Washington Is spending few days
10 this city visiting his brother. o.
j. Thompson. Wednesday be and
Mrs. o. J. Thompson and daughter
Gertrude, went to Fernwood tor
DAVIS frout nahfnp.
For Sale Lots In Herritage's Ad-
dition at from $4,000 to $3.50. See
Jos. Heritage. ADV. aga
You can always buy the better
grades Of Cashmere stocks at Nell
sons for s3 Is per cent less than
elsewhere. Don't forget this when
buying socks. ADV.
For Sale:-One horse, harness
and an IA Winona wagon. En-
quire at Lynch & Hopkins, water
Front. If
When IN st. Joe stop at the Com
meroial Hotel. Hot aud cold water,
bath. NJ. d. Harris, proprietor. -Ad
Own your own home. $1,000 down
$40 per month. no interest, buys a
lot In Herritage's addition. ADV.
Roscoe Haines, Of the Occur d.
Alene Lumber company cruising de.
partment, who has been located for
the past few weeks near this city,
hooking up the timber interests uf the
company at Thorne creek, left Thurs.
day on few days trip to Occur d.
Alene. He says that the work 10 this
locality, that is. including the st.
Joe district, Will probably keep the
crew of cruisers In this territory near
ly all summer.
Nelson keeps no potatoes, hay,
oats or groceries; only mems wearing
apparel and shoes. No wonder be
can sell superior stuff for less money,
devoting all his time to this line
only. ADV.
They carry their own baud these
little people, coming to the Grand.
ADV
Rich garden land lots from slOO
to 1850 each Ia Heritage add.
tion to st. Maries. ADV. a24
Referee 10 Bankruptcy has appoint
ed W. f. Sargent trustee Of the pro
perty Of r. ". Hopkins, voluntary
bankrupt Mr.. Sargent has taken
possession of the stock OF jewelry
and has moved It into the Lumber.
mans bank building.
Go give Stocking an order Tor that
harness. II is guaranteed. II
Found:-A gold cuff button with
initial N on It,. Owner can have
same by oallug at this office
$40 down, balance on easy terms
without Interest, will buy you a nice
lot only three minutes walk from
mill. See Heritage. ADV. a24
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-25
Annual Expenditures Fiscal Year 1913

Nsries, Idaho July
Estimate OF the
In the city Narles
Guiding redemption outstanding with salaries
sinking
public
Of the City
the nrst Tuesday
rtt-n faafd0
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-25

County o Kootenai
ohas Schultz, City CLERK of the City of
Idaho, @
prepared
Kootenai County Idh 10th July, 193 the
babe raised by the
city during the nc Tuesday May A
l93 including redemption outstanding With interest,"
officials; main
tenanoe Rhts library fund;
etber With the entire the said city the fiscal
commencing the hrst Tuesday in May A. d. 1912.
(SEAL)
SCHULTZ City
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-25
MARES LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE

5000 votes for Queen of the Fair. Ad
"Little Anna Woodburn" is the
,peretta at the Grand Sunday. ADV.
House to rent Enquire Kootenal
County State Barnk. ADV.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-25

a. In the kitchen at home economy has its birthplace IN the
Every thrifty housewife realizes plan and
save If Will place your orders with will
q reasonable cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
ANAWANDA CLUBS BALL
Murphy and Other Prominent
Tammany Men Attend.

The Anawanda Club. of the 18th Assem-.
bly, District. held its annual ball and re.
copton last night al the Lexington Opera
House. No. AS East 18th street. Charles
f. Murphy appeared about 10 O'Clock and
occupied box. In the next box sat ]
Sergeant Cram. Of the Public Service
Commission. Practically every Tammany
leader in New York and host OF other
politicians were present.
Among those present were: Judge Ed.
ward f.. Mccall. the new Public Service
Commissioner: Supreme Court Justices &c.
rard, Cohalan. Hendrick. Erlanger and
Giegerich: James T.. Gaffney. Judges I'd
ward b. La Fetra and Michael f. Blake.
justice Joseph S. Moss Fire Commits
sioner Johnson and Police Commissioner
Waldo. along with Deputy Commissioner
Dillon. and Commissioners Drummond Of
the Charities Department, and Whitney,
Of the Correction Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04

April last the legislative committee OF
the institute prepared an exhaustive
criticism Of the contracts now pending
for execution. containing twenty pages
OF closely written material. \ copy Of
this criticism was delivered To each
member of the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment. and tho protest was
made in person at a public meeting Of
the board called for the purpose of OBJ
tanning public sentiment on the question.
The letter continues
The suggestion made hy YOU that pub
lie officials can subsequently, alter the
programme upon which they were elect
ed seems to me 10 strike at the very
life of representative government. That
is clearly true when an election turns
upon definite proposal understood by
every one. city built and city owned
SubWdyS were the controlling issue IN
the last election. There was no confu-
sion in the public'S mind. no evasion OF
the issue by candidates \ referendum
was had and the public definitely de
Clared against such a partnership ne ~
proposed in the pending contracts, In
which private interests are ascendant.
\ municipal election il but nine months
away. in which the whole issue involved
IN this controversy could and should be-
submitted to the electorate for their de-
termination. For il il they who have
the right TO Choosc-fOr they and their
children will pay the price for many
years 10 come. II j; - true, as YOU sug-
gcSt that the great mass of the people
want these contracts approved. II ~
easily possible 10 decide that question
by asking the peoples opinion at the
next municipal election. and this can be
done without any delay IN the compile
tlOn Of the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
Friends of Dual System Fear
Only That Companies May
Cause Delay by Starting
New Controversies.
HIS MIND OPEN, HE SAYS
Wilcox Congratulates Success
sor, as He and Other P. S. G.
Members Consider Amount
B. R. T. Ought to Pay
in Queens.

Word that Governor Sulzcr had APP
pointed Justice Edward T.. Mccall, of the
Supreme Court. to succeed Chairman
Wilcox as a member Of the Public Ser
vice Commission apparently came as a
great surprise 10 all who had been in
terested in framing the contracts for the
dual transit system. The news that the
appointment had been confirmed by the
Senate last night without the formality OF
sending il TO the Finance Committee came
as an even greater surprise.
Most of the city officials working on
the contracts were Of the belief that the
confirmation would be held up reason
able length Of time in order to permit
the important contracts 10 which Chair
man Wilcox has devoted 50 much labor
To be signed by him. The action Of the
Governor I'm supplanting Chairman Will
cox at so untimcly moment was COM
mcntcd on as most unfair and unreason-
able. to say the least. Mr.. Mccall Is TO
be designated as chairman by the Gov
crnor and will succeed Mr.. Wilcox as
soon as he can file his oath of Office.
There is no telling when the contracts
will be signed now Justice Mccall in
sists. and with every reason, that he
shall have all the time necessary 10 ac-
quaint himself with the entire problem
before he acts. As he confcsses he knows
absolutely nothing about tho question.
he will probably need some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
DIX REJECTED HODSON
Buffalo Man Long Sought the
Upstate Commissionership.

Buffalo. Feb. 3.-Devoc T.. HOdsou. the
new member of the Upstate Public Scrv-
Tee Commission. came 90 Buffalo 10 praC-
tiso law in 1859 ana becam. useful to the
Democrats rs d campaign orator on local
issues he secured no reward. however.
until 1906 when he was nominated and
elected judge of the Municipal Court
That place he held until 1912. when the
court was abolished he was also at
one time a member Of the Board OF
School Examiners Al 500 a year.
Mr.. lIodson was born in Ithaca in 1856.
was graduated from Cornell and ad-
mitted 10 the bar in 1871 He practised
law IN Ithaca for ten years and then.
with another man, went TO San Diego.
Cal. TO publish a newspaper After Il
few months. however, Mr.. lIOdson re-
turned TO Buffalo and resumed the prac-
tee Of law.
Mr.. IIodson was strongly urged for the
post he has won when Commissioner
Olmsted's term expired in Governor
Dix's administration. A Buffalo legal
representative of the New York Central
and a college classmatc OF Dix nearly
landed II for llodson, but Fitzpatrick,
the western New York boss. interfered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
Same Arrangement with Mccall.
The proceedings continued ::

q (by IIughes) The litigation was
started In 1902. was ii not? \. / think that
is the year
o. I'm other words. proceedings were be-
gun in 1902 for the purpose OF showing
that contracts made before the passage of
the act were not subject 10 this tax? &.
Yes.
O. Who was tho attorney at the begin
ming of that proceeding? \. think Mr..
Edward H. Mccall.
Odd you have any contingent ar
rangement with him? Ayes.
Q.-The same contingent arrangement
At was the same thing After ne
went on the bench Judge Hamilton took
his interest in IL.
$50 that the original arrangement
was made with Judge Mccall when he
was solicitor? Ayes. and Judge
Hamilton; they acted together in the
case
Q-And in loO3 it was before tho Ap-
pcllate Division. which confirmed the de-
cision below against the company?
A-That ~ right.
Q-Up to that time Judge Hamilton
had nothing To do with it, so far as his
appearance In the case before the courts
is concerned? Al think not
Q.-Thc argument was not very eN-
tended one. was IL? A-Well, read the
brief in the cases. ! thought they were
very thoroughly tried.
Q.-There was no evidence i'm the cas- L?
No sir.
Q-And tho record was short one?
A--Nes. not very long. ! think
Q.-Now. can YOU explain why il would
not have been appropriate for the New
York Life Insurance Company To employ
ono Of It's counsel upon the usual terms
10 bring the proceeding and make the