davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
BROOKS BROS. TO MOVE
TO NEW UPTOWN HOME
Old Clothing Firm to Leave
Former Shopping Centre
for Madison Avenue.

Brooks Bros. clothiers, ono Of the
few retail firms remaining In the old
shopping section in the vicinity of Broad
way and Twentieth street, where Lord
x Taylor, a. A. Nantine a. Co. and other
well known stores were formerly found
have decided 10 remove to the northwest
corner of Madison avenue and Forty
fourth street and have taken a twenty
one year lease with renewal privileges on
a building which will be built for them.
The new establishment will be consider
ably larger than their present one at
Broadway and Twenty-second street and
will be ready in about a year.
The site OF the new store Is opposite the
corner which St Bartholomew Church
is quitting for Park avenue location and
diagonally across from the new Hotel
Biltmore. Delmonicos Is on the Fifth
avenue corner of the same block. The site
Is covered now by eight dwellings, some
Of which have been made over for business
uses, They have a combined frontage of
1855 feet on Madison avenue and 1l0.1O
feet on Forty-fourth street The prop
erty has been owned for many years by
Thomas Il. Hidden. who assembled for
Just such an Improvement Through the
Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown Com
pany Mr.. Hidden has sold the corner to
William Henry Barnum and William
Everdell. Jr., who will erect the building for
Brooks Bros. and will be their landlords.
II is to be a ten story structure from
plans by La Fargo & Morris. with Clinton
& Russell as associates. The facade will
be of granite up to the third story and
of brick. limestone and terra Gotta above
that, Brooks Bros. will occupy the en-
tire structure. Irons & Todd have beer
given the contract for the proposed build.
ing. The rental for the first term will be
about 1000, 900.
This new structure will be Brook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
HUSBANDS WITNESS
HELPS MRS. HOLMAN
DIR. LawtOn Is Confronted With
Letters Saying Woman
Was Not Insane.
VICTORY PERFORMER WIFE
Found No Trace of Moral lmbe-
cility i'm Patient, He Wrote
to Her Friend.


HARrFoRp. Conn. June li.--Mrs Eliza
hath ~ tIo,,ro, s,oraa ho,yt,, ,o-aoy
=. -. - go 1880 80.
III "er sun ior 'oV'vVV ua"ases usa'hs'
the Kew. Cranston Brenton, her former
husband. and two Hartford physicians
for alleged conspiracy in sending her to
the ASYLUM of DIR. Smaller r. Lawton at
uro,,,1ho.o ~, no r,,,,on ,ha Ill,
Di"''''VIo' v" VI i''"to'' tue ch'ei
WITNESS LOT tne detehce' hau 10 listen
while counsel for Mrs. Holman read two
letters and a deposition by the physician
In which no contrad,cted absolutely bIs
-. :.
"
oh dlrect examination Dr. bawton tes-
titled that Mrs. Holman was mentally and
morally deficient. A lengthy hypothetical
uuestion r.c,,,,o all ~ ME- Holman.
,,o,,I,,.,,ta. 60, 49,. .,-i.a,. -.
nv '''e
'c''ers 10 the iact that she was porn
or parents advanced In age, brought DR..
insane. but in the opinion of many Of his
auditors he failed on cross-examlnation
to assign convincingly the expert values
which he gave to each assumption OF
fact.
The effect of the letters and deposition
OF Or. Lawton was the more telling be-
cause of the testimony of the Rev. Grams
ton Brenton. He testified yesterday that
DIR. Lawton told him In September. 1912,
that Mrs. Brenton was moral imbecile
and medically II not legally insane. Judge
Thomas refused yesterday to permit the
Introduction of DIR. Lawtons deposition
in reputation OF the testimony OF Bren-
ton, but when Lawton testified to pne
same thing to-day both the letters and the
deposition were permitted to go into the
record.
NO sooner had the physician sworn that
the present Mrs. Holman was undoubtedly
insane two years ago than Attorney Fftz-
gerald was on his feet with letter writ
ten IN November. l9l2, by DIR. Lawton L
MISS Elizabeth Schubmehl, friend of
Mrs. Holman In the letter he said;
VIII 40 froi' Brenton ample JUS
nce py acknowledging that after listen
ing 10 ms sue OF the story OF MS WIRE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
SISTER.IN-LAW TRAPS ACTOR.
Holmes. Wanted In Jersey On Big
amy Indictment, Arrested Here.

George Holmes. who appears in vaude-
Vile as George Harcourt, was sent to the
Tombs yesterday by Magistrate Harris in
the Yorkvllle police court to await extradi-
ton TO Jersey City to answer a charge OF
bigamy. Detective Bennett of that city
showed a certified copy of an indictment
returned two years ago, 1t Is said that
the actor after having been brought back
to Jersey City from California and ad-
mltted to $1,000 bail disappeared.
Holmes married Tillie Ellensweig in
this city twelve years ago. They have a
son 10 years old. 1t is alleged that the
husband left his family eight years ago.
The first wife says she learned subse
quently that he had married a Geneva
Hultz In Jersey City. and the two women
made a complaint to the authorities and
caused his Indictment
A sister OF wife No. I CHANGED to meet
the actor on Broadway n few days ago
and ne inquired about his son. The sis
ter-in-law made an appointment to take
the son to n restaurant yesterday, but
when the actor showed up n detective
instead of the boy was waiting for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
ROBBERS TAKE HIS CLOTHES.
German Visitor Beaten and Left Al
most Naked in Park,

Louis r. Dore, who came from Ger
many few months ago and since then
has met with little success In his search for
a job as an interpreter. fell asleep last
night In Riverside Park with a $40 check
In his pocket. When he recovered a few
hours later from mauling by three men
who stole the check. Louis found himself
in g. V, D.'s and garters only.
When Policeman Reilly stopped Dore
as he ran through the trees at ll0th
street he thought he had an insane man
on his hands. Dore had forgotten all his
English and at the West Tooth street po-
lice station could tell his story only In
high German.
DR.. Peterson OF the Knlckerbocker Hos
pital patched up Dore's bruises. and then
policemen gathered together a msft cos
tune to cover his under garments 30
that he could go to his boarding house a,
223 West 129th street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
WIFE SUES DR.. JOHN F. WHITE.
Charges Port Chester Surgeon Evict-
ed Her In the Rain.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, June li.--Justice
Tompkins heard argument this afternoon
here on the motion OF Mrs. Bertha NJ.
White OF Port Chester for 500 week
alimony and $4,000 counsel fee pending
the trial of her action against DR.. John
Franklin White. well known surgeon.
for separation and alimony. The court
reserved decision.
DIR. White IL the chief OF stat, of the
United Hospital of Port Chester an in
stitutlon supported as charity by the
wealthy residents OF Port Chester, Har-
rson and Rye. Mrs. White, as Bertha
Cullen. an English beauty, was a trained
nurse when the doctor married her three
years ago.
Mrs. White charges that DR., White
evicted her on April 20 during rain
storm. She is living with friends at 1853
Main street, Port Chester. They have a
thirteen months old baby, Mary Eliza
beth.
DR.. White makes a general denial OF
his wifes charges, says she Is addicted to
the use OF drugs and that she has a
jealous disposition, by reason of which she
drives his patients away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12


Patterson was aldeu IN overcoming tne
Two holdup men by his hancee, Miss
jeanette Butter OF a New Bowery' ana
her iather. Jeremiah Butier, VINO did not
Know until afterward that the man she
was helping was her sweetheart.
Canil mad TO shoot one man before
ne was able TO save Patterson
AS Patterson told the story to the
policeman. the Phlladeiphian had been at
Brighton Beach ana In payment FOR some
thing to eat at the Shelburne Hotel there
he had pulled out nifty dollar bill. He
thinks that the two men who afterward
set upon nm, John Bernardo or IL OAK
street and Anthony Devto OF Is City
Hall place, saw him hand the waiter the
bill and followed him back to Park Row.
When he got back to Manhattan. Pat
terson walked a few steps up Park Row
10 saloon and got gin rickey, which
he thinks was drugged. little later
he was at James street and New Bowery.
several blocks from the saloon, and there
he saw Mr.. Butler taking the air on the
corner and asked him where he could
find hotel.
go through James street here to Park
Row and you'd better walk down Park
Row to the bridge and get uptown from
there" Butler counselled him. Patterson
thanked him and started through James
street.
From a window on the second floor
Miss Butler had seen her father direct
Patterson and her eyes followed the Phil
adelphian as he crossed New Bowery
and started up James street
On James street below the Butler
home. Policeman Cahill had caught sight
of Bernardo and Devito in the offing
and recognized them as two men he had
been watching The policeman took one
look at Patterson heading for Park Row
and Bernardo and Devito trailing him
Then he ducked into the doorway of
81 James street.
Bernardo and Devito hiked right after
Patterson, overlook him and asked II they
could help him. Each took an arm and
they led the unsuspecting sociologist into
the hallway at II James street.
Cahill, hiding; Butler, across the New
Bowery. and Miss Butler, from the up
stairs window, all saw the entry.
Cahill shot up James street and into
the doorway of IL with his pistol out.
He catapulted through the door in
time to see Devito with his hand at Pat
tersons throat The socloogist was sink
ing to the floor Bernardo was moving
hastily toward a rear exit with Patter-
sons gold watch and chain dangling from
his hand.
CahilI fell upon Deyito and called on
bernardo TO come back. Bernardo
wouldn't. and the policeman fired. The
bullet struck the fugitive in the thigh
He limped back TO Cahill. saying:
.you got mo Ali right Here's his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
Describes Restaurant Row.

Mrs Poss described the Incidents at
Healy's restaurant when Thorn blackened
Poss's eye much as Thorn described Them
and she insisted that her husband hit
Thorn first. She was afraid to go home
sine said, SO she spent the night In the
room of her friend, Miss Harrigan, at the
Hotel Astor.
81 don't think ] had my clothes Off that
night" said Mrs, Poss 81 think I danced
all night and through the early morning"
Under cross-examination Mrs. Poss said
she was married to bernard T. Duffy in
Illinois in 1892. She didn't know whether
she or Duffy got the divorce. but she knew
that she got house and Its contents and
a money settlement. She said the trouble
between them was insane jealousy on his
part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
CHILDREN LEFT AT JAIL DOOR.
Woman Says Mother, who IL Held
There, should Care for Them.

SoMERvILLE, N. j., June 11,-Three
small children of Isidore Marsne, who
was murdered at Bernardsville recently.
were left at the door OF the Somerset
county jail here this afternoon by n
woman who told the authorities their
mother should care for them. Mrs. Mar
sine who saw her husband murdered, is
held In the Jail as witness.
The children were brought here from
Brooklyn and the authorities, who are
giving them temporary shelter with their
mother In the Jail. are perplexed to know
what to do with them.
Marsine was killed an hour after he
came from Brooklyn and the taxpayers
are protesting against the expense OF
prosecuting the murderer, who also lived
In Brooklyn, as well as against the ex-
pense OF caring for the children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
McvICKAR RoBBER CoNFEssEs
Police Expect 10 Arrest at Least Sir
More Persons soon.

Through confession made to Deputy
Assistant District Attorney Van Rens-
selaer yesterday by John Jordan. under
conviction for the larceny of valuable
jewels, the property of Mrs. Harry Whit
"@y McVickar OF s East Thirty-seventh
street. on New Years eva II Is probable
that at least six more persons will be
arrested for completely.
Mrs. Minnie Seymour, keeper of a fur
nshed room house at ll6 West Forty
ninth street, is under arrest charged
with receiving the goods. From the
story told by Jordan she got $50 for
getting buyer for the stolen property
Jordan says he and an accomplice got
10000 for the Jewels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
Injured Actress Receivers.

Miss Mildred Steigerwald. IS years old,
an actress Of asa West Sixty-eighth
street Manhattan, who was Injured when
touring car ran into an electric light
pole at Broadway and Sanford avenue.
Flushing, early yesterday, left Flushing
Hospital In the afternoon. 1t Is thought
that MIS-. Margaret Gerabeck, who was
also In the car. will be able to leave In
a day or so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
Police man Dies of Wound.

Charles Graham. rs years old. a police
man who was shot In tho stomach on
Monday night while trying to arrest John,
alias Red. McGarry for stealing fire ex-
tingushers in the Erie freight yards, died
yesterday In st. Francis Hospital. Jersey
City McGarry will be arraigned on q
murder charge to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
Church Dedicated on Anniversary

on the nth anniversary OF the dedl
cation OF the original edifice OF Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church In Manhas-
set, l.. J., Bishop Frederick Burgess dedl-
Gated the congregations third church
building yesterday. The two previous
structures were destroyed by fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
Mrs. Bud Fisher VIII Live.

Mrs. Bud Fisher. wife OF the cartoon
list, who was hurt In an automobile smash
up early yesterday. was reported to be in
much improved condition at the Ford
ham Hospital last night 1t was said she
would recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Children In Bronx Parade To-day.

All the school children in The Bronx
will take part in The Bronx borough
parade to-day. They will be reviewed by
borough President Mathewson at West
chester Square. where they will salute
the flag. After that they will march to
Pelham Bay Park, where they will take
part In the games. More than 5000
electric lights are strung about Borough
Hall. The evening exercises will be held
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
MRS. POSS TO WEAR
RAID ATTIRE IN COURT
Will Show Justice DOnnelly and
Jury Just How She
Was Dressed.
DENIES KISSING THORN
Says Husband Told Her He Had
Money Enough to Get
a Divorce.

Supreme Court Justice Donnelly de-
cided yesterday to permit a dress re-
hearsal to-day of the scene on the night
of February 20 last when Frank r. Poss,
vice-president of the Detroit Baseball
Club, raldcd his wife's apartment NJ 1877
Riverside Drive with party OF friends
unl found Percy NJ. Thorn. a wholesale
coal merchant, visiting Mrs. Poss:
Mrs POss took the witness stand In her
own defence yesterday and declared that
she has never kissed Thorn nor has ne
X ssed her and that her feelings for
Thorn, who Is ~ years old. Is somewhat
similar to her regard for her son. Bernard
Buffy. who is 81. In concluding Mrs
Posss examination George Gordon Battle,
her attorney, told the court he wanted &c
reserve the right to put her on the stand
wearing the attire she had on the
night of the raid In order that the Jury
might observe her condition at the time
II object" said Abraham Levy, coun'
sci for Poss. There In no need for an
| exhibition of ladies' lingerie here. The
exhibition cannot be made anyhow be-
cause the undergarments are different"
| Fl will not allow any exhibition OF lin
gerie In this court; will not order II.
said Justice Donnelly.
1T Is part OF our case" continued Mr.
Battle. THE defendant should be allowed
10 appear as she was that night"
Il am willing 10 do so at the request OF
Mr.. Battle" said Mrs. Poss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
Justice DOnnelly objects.

Justice Donnelly wanted to know II It
wouldn't be sufficient for the defendants
case to permit Mrs. Poss to come TO court
without her corsets and put on the flow
cred japanese kimono over her street
dress. Both Mrs. Poss and her counsel
said this wouldn't do at all and that as
they had commended she was properly
dressed when her husband raided the
apartment, her attire wouldn't be out Of
place in court When court adjourned II
was with the understanding that the
"lingerle exhibition" would take place.
on her direct examination Mrs Poss
said she married the plaintiff in 1910 In
Detroit and left him in 1912. They were
reconciled and came to New York in De-
cember OF that year. They lived at the
Clarendon, 1877 Riverside Drive. Her hus-
band left her last December after they
had been reconciled Ave times. On the
night he left her he insulted and beat her.
she said, and accused her Of improper
conduct with every man she knew. The
next time she saw him he said he was
going to divorce her and she replied that
he had no grounds for divorce. She tes-
titled that Poss then said:
1--WE got money to buy all your friends.
I've got enough money to get divorce"
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06
CAPT. JOHN O'DAY
DIES IN ILLINOIS

Capt. John O'Day, formerly con-
ductor on this division of the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad, but more
recently yardmaster with the Bic
Four road, at Danville, Illinois, from
which position he resigned to go in.
to the laundry business, died in that
city, Thursday. Captain O'Day was
forty-siX years of age.
He is survived by his wife, three
children and three sisters, the lat
ter, Misses Ellen and Margaret
O'Day, and Mrs. Mary Hayes, of Lex
ington, and a brother, Mr.. Thomas
O'Day. The children reside in Dan
vile.
Capt. O'Day wass well-known here
! he having been a popular conductor
in charge Of the through train tc
Knoxville.
The funeral services were held al
st. Peters church, in Lexington, Sat
urday morning at o'clock, Rev. w
T. PrHch officiating. Interment fol
lowed in the family lot in the Cath
olic cemetery.
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06
PEDESTRIAN PASSES THROUGH
ENROUTE TO NEW ORLEANS

Frank Balkin, youthful pedestri-
an, known as one of the walking
twins" passed through Paris Satur-
day on the six thousand mile walk
from New York to New Orleans Bal
kan is walking on wager of $4,000
offered by the Cleveland Athletic
Club, OF Clevland, Ohio. The
conditions of the wager are that he
earn all money necessary for his ex.
penses on the long jaunt, and is not
TO receive money from home or
throug charity. He makes his expen.
ses by the sale of postcards. On
July 4, 1913, he left New York and
has made about 4,800 miles of his
journey. He spent the day here Sat.
urday coming from Maysville, and left
Saturday afternoon for Lexington. Az.
ter Balkan completes his trip to New
Orleans he will make a trip around
the world, to complete the trip by
July 4, 1917.
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06

win enter school at Nazareth Acad.
envy.
Mrs. Belle Horton is visiting in
Maysville.
Mrs. Thomas Henry Clay is in
New York visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Frederick A. Wallis.
Miss Hazel Cottingham returned
Sunday after a visit to relatives in
Winchester, Indiana
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bacon have
returned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Behrman, in Newport.
Miss Elizabeth Hinton has re-
turned from Memphis, Tenn, where
she was the guest of Miss June May
Mrs. Curtis l.. Brown, of Wheel
ing, w. Va, is here 1or a visit to Mrs
j. B. Wilson, on Mt. Airy Avenue.
Mrs. Nellie Highland will enter.
tain this afternoon at euchre, at her
country home, Howard Haven"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Bell, who
have been guests of the latter's par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Beheler, in
this city, have returned to their home
in Gallipolis, o.
Miss Helen Desha entertained
with four tables of five hundred Fri
day afternoon at her home on Mt
Airy Avenue. After the games a de-
licious salad course was served.
Mr.. Robert Ferguson, of this
city, attended the session of the Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, which
was held at the Phoenix Hotel, in
Lexington yesterday.
Mr.. James H. Thompson, Jr., will
leave to-day for Asheville, N. c., tc
| resume his studies in the Asheville
School after spending the holidays
with his parents.
-Messrs. Coleman Renick, G. C
Thompson, John Price and. Stanley
Dickerson, who have been spending
the holidays here with relatives, re
turned to Central University yester
| day.
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06
FORMER PARIS FAVORlTES
PLAYING IN LOUISVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ray Mccain, the
former native of Paris, and both of
whom have become famous in the
theatrical world, are filling an en-
gagement this week at the National
Theatre, in Louisville this week.
They are appearing in a comedy play
let entitled MY Dixie Dad" and the
Louisville papers give them very
complimentary notices. M. McCann
won fame years ago in character
parts in William J. Scanlans com
pany, and later scored a great sue
cess as Maverick Brander," in
Charles Hoyt's comedy success, "A
Texas Steer" and other legitimate
plays. Mr.. and Mrs. McCann ap-
peared here several years ago in
Pretty Polly Primrose in which
they made a decided hit, and since
then they have made frequent Wis
its to Paris. Mr.. McCann is an
uncle of Miss Jessie Brown, of Paris
and is well known to most of oul
citizens.
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06
HIS STOMACH TROUBLES OVER

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over. that you could eat any
kind of food you desired without in
jury !? That may seem so unlikely to
you that you do not even hope for an
ending of your trouble, but permit us
to assure you that it Is not altogether
impossible. If others can be cured
permanently, and thousands have
been, why not you? John R. Baker,
Of Battle Creek, Mich, is one of them
He says: 81 was troubled with heart
burn, indigestion, and liver COM
plant until l used Chamberlain's Tab
lets; then my trouble was over"
Sold by all dealers. (adv)
GAM
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06
COUNTY COURT DAY is
DULLEST IN MANY MONTHS

Yesterday was January court
day, but there. was nothing to. indi-
cate the fact other than that there
were a few more people in town than
usual. Business in all branches was
stagnated and little stock was on the
market.
At the pens of ~. J. Murphy &
Co. there were about % head of light
cattle, the property OF Jonas Well.
who sold the lot to Bruce Fishback
at S36 per he6d.
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06
RETIRING SHERIFF SETTLES
WITH STATE TREASURER

A. S. Thompson, who retired yes
terday from the Office of Sheriff set
lied Saturday with the State Treas
urer for the taxes Of Bourbon Coun-
", and received his Quietus. The to-
taI amount of taxes paid into the
treasury by the Bourbon Sheriff was
S77 0OO0
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06
DAYS ADMINISTRATOR
SUES FOR $4,000

At Maysville. Saturday, Charles
North, administrator of the estate of
H. I. Day, filed suit in the Mason
Circuit Court against Mayor j. Wes.
ley Lee for $4,000 damages for the
death of Day, who died as a result of
falling down an elevator shaft at
Lees place of business from the rear
in an endeavor to gain entrance to the
store, when he fell about eight feet
down the shaft.
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06
MASONS TO HAVE PUBLIC
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

AT 7:30 p. N, Thursday, January 8,
at the Christian Church, Paris Lodge
No. 2, F. and A. NJ, will have in
stallation services. Good musical
program and address on Masonry
by Rev. J. T. Sharrard Officers will
then be installed by DIR. G. B. Spen-
Ger, of Carlisle. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06
DR.. FRANK PURCHASES
FINE BOURBON SADDLE HORSE

Through his brother. Mr.. Julian
Frank, of this county, DR.. Louis
Frank, of Louisville, purchased OF
Caywood G. Hamilton, of North Mid
dletown, the fine fiveyear-old sad
die gelding, Golden Mcdonald by
Golden King, first dam by Old Rex
Mcdonald, at a fancy price. DR..
Frank presnted the horse az a
Christmas gift TO his personal friend
and fellow-physician, DIR. Crele, OF
Cleveland, o.
The Bourbon news., 1914-01-06
PARIS MAN AT HEAD
OF LOUISVILLE LODGE.

The installation of officers of Sub.
urban Lodge No. 740, Free and Ac.
cepted Masons, took place In Louis.
vile last night at which Mr.. Ray
Mann, son of Mrs. Kate Mann, of this
city, was installed as Worshipful
Master of the Falls City lodge. Mr.
Mann, who is a prominent attorney
of Louisville, is also prominent in
Masonic circles.