davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
ON THE aAL.KL"

 SEATTLE, Jon. 2l.-9he steamship Al-Ki sailed for the North last night Passengers for Juneau Included H v, Bradford. traffic manager Of Inc bor- dor Line pranaporation Company Miss Ruth Bradford franF bucs' srs Frank Buck IT, 4 Log Thompson. x. Es Diudreli. c Larsen, Layina Vernon B F Littell Captain R. H DaVie H o. Kelly Thomas Watershell, Alex cummne Peter Waibridge z Es te8. N caryen. Halsn Miller na 3ar garst Lew.e
 P Carpenter Mor'lin and e. linds.rom are pasgenGer for Doug
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
MAY RELEAsE WOMAN
 FOR SToRK'S VISIT

Iti is expected that Mrs. Kionatt, an Indian woman accused of comptcity in the Haines riot win be released from the United States lail in Kew days. She is about to become 8 moth CT l, is said. and permission may be extended to allow her her freedom.
 Recently Mrs Polly Charleton, an In- dian woman, gave blrtb Co daughter in Che Sitla iail @ few days ago and Judge John Goodeli deputy marshal at the former capital is soid to De in Quandary over the name to give the Infant Tho mother asked Judge Good. ell to name Che child
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
.EpoWsi<Y HAD uNDERTAilER
 ALL READY FOR TRAGEDY

CHICAGO. Ian. 2t-chorles Ledow- sky the distller who committed sni- cido yesterday on Q train os it was entering the city had telegraphed to an undertaken just before he killed himself asking him Go meet the irain and take charge of the body. The m- dertakef was on hand when the train reached tha station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
oLEvELAN1ls pAUoaTER
WILL BE 4 WAR NURSE

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-Misa Esibor Cleyelmd daughter of tho late Presl. dent Grover Cleveland. is one of the fifty prominent young society girls who are taking full nursing course at Che Youpg Womens Christian Asso- ciatlon here for the purpose Of equip ping themselves t0 care for wounded soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
ITALIAN PROPERTY DAMAGE
 WiLE EXCEED S60.O0O,O0C

ROME Jan. 2t- -Tho property dam age in Italy as a result of last weeks earthquake, it is estimated wll ex- ceed S60000000
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
WAY FOR POPE
 TO WORK FOR PEACE


 NEW YORK, Jan. 2l-A Rome special to the New York Herald says while it is certain that the Vatican is prepared to go to unusual lengths to accelerate peace. there is yet no evidence of particular lines ony sucn effort will follow Undoubtedly the first point would be to induce aus tria Hungary the greatest Roman Ca tholic country. to come around to a view Of peace. This would strip Ger many of her ally and compel her to agree to complete disarmament DO short order AusriaHungaria with Bavaria. Baden, saxony Murtem6erg Alsace and Lorraine, with more than 4t0oO0o0 Roman Catholics. could force Germanys hand in peace negotiations compelling her to foroso miiitarsm or be reduced to her original Prus. sia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
!. 5. LINDsAY.
Mne Marchants Protective Aa8l
aMERtcANs GET LARGE
 CARGO OF rvreTltEr

NEW YORK Jan. Bringing l0,- 755 ca ol aniiine coiors. with oth. sr dyostufig and clemicais, lhe Amer. New York rom Rotterdam The car go is the largest to be brought here on any leamer sent broad to bring
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
To EIoaT 8E00oTIoN

PHILADELPfdA. Jau. 2t- Rail roads have taken action to combat the ruling Of Che Pennsylvania Pubic ser vice commission reducing anthracite coal rates on Philadelphia tonnage i0 cents a ton. and win carry the case to court
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21

Orsan.st Heieu smith
 Worier-Jean Ramsey
 Sontinel L s. Fofris.
 Allah Grace Richards
 Rgth--ElEeDelh Soy
 Esther-aay Johnson
 lslcc,o. 1aaeTiere Martin
 rrTtec (.hfee ycerel-- s e'ot1ia Aler the nsnD0llen iho lodee held soc session consisting ol pfc'
 NARtNs NOTES
 The Je1es ou s due from Seattle touorrow morniag She left Netcni' kao ths morning on her way North phc Admiral Watson is due back fe1m lhe Weseard Monday.
 Tho Almiral Evans leayes Seattle neyt atonlay night
 pho Freight steamer cordova sa'is tor Juneau and Cordova from Seattle next Monday night
 The City of seattle sails south rom here. tonisht
 The hi.Ki B duo from Seatele late
 PERSONAL MENTION ! Lestor Thomson is returning on tac ttNi He eypects to return 10 nis oid nosiaon iu the Perseverance, mine. Mrs Robert Simpson and her sister. M'ss M'nuie Goldstein leave lonient oa Che steamship City Of Seattie for visit Co Seattle. San Froncisco snd San Diego
 Bueii leaves tonight for bns- Mrs. W Stoiz who was taken M a Waneen while on aer way To Seottie Hill return on an early boat accompanied by her husband
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
NOTICE

For the benefit of the members Of the association Whom D. D Pruit has notified that he is the sole owner of the Merchants Protectice Association, wish to state he has no interest in the Association only the Collection Department which was turned over to him on November l, 1e14 for Q con sideratlon
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
EASTERN STARS INSTALL
 OFFICERS FOR TIE YEA6

DOUGLAS. Ian 2l-The pon9las chaptcr ot Order the Eastern siar hold lheir annual installation or oil- COTS a5 taelr hall on the evening ot Jan. i9th. Tho following officers took " ai--Eu1a Grove.
 " P.-James christoc-
 A. Bessie Niunis
 Secreary-Ciara I4 Ferris.
 Treasure inret,o Strhbils
 Conductor-Helen Spence. Asst conduc.or-Enld LeNclr Chaplain-Sarah Henson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
MELLEN RETlREs

NEW YORK Jan 2f.-charles S. 8iellen has resigned as director of the Security Insurance Co., due to his de. sire to retire from all business af- fairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
musicAl cLUe MEETING.

The Junem Ladies Musical Club Ell. hold au important meeting at the schoolhouse. 0t S.l5 tonight
 -,-s
 BE SURE to read W. S. Beans adv. on pagc 8. wll savc you money 2i-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21

DOUGLAS. Jan 2i - Mary smith ani .Aiioo James wero arfesseo TOT lsbt'ne cu -he beach 2ae ete sifen g1 days e1ch. hu or'cnce was u psnded pendIng taeit good oeaaki2
 Atkinson aaetn Q2 riurcd eye which W9a oefAgt "iso bot ma.fe a tho cyanide plan.
 George Moody was brought to,tfc hosnital ias, rlseiwite g oaaiF- -nFlis' ed hand Tho haad @as causat be- tween lhe r1nnors and t1c roller the Reody Bullion mlii last nishs No bones were broken
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21

oeeoeooeoo99oaoos4ae V
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21

\ .a6a oro1o1lFa Wm Nmi8h music
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-21
eEasoNAL MsNrloN

~ ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

set type solicited ads, wrote them, and then worked
hardest Of all collecting the bills He did this only when
Mrs Rosenberg needed anything or one Of us needed
ANYTHING. or he himself needed anything But 1t kept
him pretty busy.
It didn't make much difference what was required
Given time, Maury was wizard at twisting and turn
ing till YOU got it, Once Firctop Mccarthy needed a
shirt and all Naury had order on dealer in dill
pickles and saucrkraut Mac on the suicide edge
because he was call that night brand new GIRL
peach, and not a calling shirt in the house would be
bacl; from the Chinaman's till Saturday. So Maury
took his order for sauerkraut to a jeweler who could
use it. and snapped it for a smaller order. Then he
trotted the jewelers. order to a haberiashcr whose
watch needed fixing and presto. the saucrraut became
q shirt But as might have been expected, he took
shirt with wide pink stripes and It blended with Macs
style Of beauty about effectively gunpowder mixes
with fire.
Nichcseins little clothing repair shop was just round
the corner and we all knew him because he pressed
suit for fifteen cents while you screened yourself behind
packing case in the corner. He had plenty Of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
b. JOHN S. LOPEZ

IL. 4. d,
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,,'''J,'! w., Wa, ,.,,
Ia, ,-,q. ,, t;al', r ,, and =, ,r,,Ic toa
t 49,, ~. Al III. = I,1 .,,-,,r,.,,o,. v,or
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- ar,t;r L,,, ,I, L,rst ncrrs.,rcs
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g 49,. w. i,.,, .I.,,lI 49, %, ,,r. ,,J ,bor. ,c,.
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Pr 900, ,.,;,, =; r,. C,,,Lor that F;ro,o,, Nc,
| - =: ,., - 49,. H. .r,., ,,,,, b,d
,,,rI L,, f lin ,,, r than seven month
, r -, ,, L r ,I,, amir. instincts
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po,' y, '''''' ,,r ,a I;cs
a .,'. .,'t,,,n,. 49, o,';c'~
60 i, I - ,,t bo could c,rr;rco mo. and
l, IN ,,,.I, III bo ,,,,,, ~, h, o,,,,,,,Io but
W. ;ti .;i3
c,,,, ;I , ,, hin, N;cbe1soin was every
.t,, Ir,1 L oI;ttoI. L,,, i ,,, h,,,,,s, he was
] f ,n,c., ,rbon he yea. y r,.,r-yors vet.
~ No. that va, the story. he wanted the money for
,,,,1, .,,,,Il~ ha,,,,r ,,l,o, bo ,nId hi. story.
Vo,r. Lcfnrc IN R,ss;a N,cbcIstcin had loved a
Christian oirI Of GOOD family, and She had loved him
g. tbo baJ RIM nf and boon married or course her
f,;t ., bor ~ ,,,o, ,,,,,, an, If TN, ,ori,iic,l
49, H.. 49,, -; =, .t ;f ,,.,. t.;Ird Michel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

TO be sure, Mother
Rosenberg has moth
ing To- DO with the story,
except that in her cstab-
lishmcnt ! met Alaury
Green. Alauryw was every
thing just short Of some
thing on the Jewish
Morning Herald. He was
the staff and all the as
sistant editors. There
was one real editor, old
enough to dicbctorc long,
and he got sixteen dollars
a week. Nlaury got what
ever else could bc held
back from the printers
and the paper manufac-
turcrs. Sometimes this
was real money; but
usually it was orders for
goods on advertisers.
Mrs. Rosenberg used to
accept these for Nlaury's
lodging and board;
though it kept her run
ming over the whole
ghetto for her supplies.
Once, | remember, we
had dried cod for every
meal for a time because
the only order Alaury
could scare up was on a
fish dealer.
AIaury reported every
thing, from weddings of
which there were many
to shirtwaist makers
strikes, Of which there
were almost as many. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

his community.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
THAW JURY FAILS
TO REACH VERDICT
Ordered Locked Up and Recess
of Court Declared Until
This Morning

NEW YORK, March 12-After hay
ing deliberated for more than four
hours, the jury in the case of Harry
Kendall Thaw and four co-defendants,
on trial charged with conspiri cy, had
failed late tonight TO reach verdict.
Al 1l:22 o'clock the jury was ordered
locked up for the night and recess of
court was declared until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Jurors, 1t was apparent from
questions asked when its foreman
came in for instructions, seemed to
be divided on the question as 10 what
Thaw's legal status was at the time
of his escape and what part his belief
that he had right TO Zee should play
in the determination of verdict.
The case went To the jury late to-
day after completion of the cross ex-
animation OF Thaw and the deliiIry OF
closing addl lesses to the Jury by attor-
neys ror all The interests concerned
In his charge to the jury. the presid-
ing justice said that the question of
Thaw's sanity should enter into the
case only insofar as he might be
shown TO have tho mental capacity
TO enter Into q GTfmiHal RcS7 and. In
tended to do 30.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
TAX COMMISSION
BEGINS BUSINESS
Absc1bs Power of State Board of
Equalization and Board of
Assessors
speelal TO Tie IntelllEencrr.

Special tn Tie Intclgcncrr.
COLUMBIA. March l2.-The South
Carolina Tax Commission has organ
lied and begun business. The COM
mission !s composed OF 4. w. Jones,
former comptroller general, as chair
man; j. p. Derham of Conway, who
was comptroller general prior to Mr..
Jones, and w. G. Query of Spartan
burg who resigned from the general
assembly to take place on the COM
mission. The Offices of the commits
sion are on the 18th floor OF the Pal
metto National Bank building.
The State tax commission has alb
sorbed the powers formerly lodged in
the State board Of equilization and the
State board OF assessors and they viii
devote their especial attention to the
equalization of property. Chairman
Jones has announced that all personal
and real property will be reassessed
next year. The commission has the
power to go into any community and
see that there is an equitable assess
ment of property.
The three members were named by
Gov Manning. Chairman Jones for
six years, Mr.. Derham for four years
and Mr.. Query for two years. Under
the act the governor was to designate
which one was to act as chairma,, aud
he appointed Mr.. Jones. Hereafter tue
commission will elect the chairman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
EXTRAORDINARY
PRECAUTIONS
Armored Cruiser Ordered to Pei
troll Harbor to Guard Against
Neutrality Violations
Cnv Associnied press.l

WASHINGTON. Mrch 12.-Secre-
tary Daniels late today announced
that the armored cruiser Brooklyn,
receiving ship ar Boston navy yard.
had been ordered to patrol the har-
bor there to guard against neutrali-
ty violations.
Although officials here continue TO
deny that any evidence had been dis
covered to bear out stories of a plot
to turn German steamers laid UP Mt
American ports into warships and
rush them to sea. developments of
the past three days have demonstrate
ca the governments determination
to take extraordinary precautions
against any neutrality violation
Four warships and coast guard
cutter now have been detailed for
patrol duty in Boston and New York
harbors,
Assistant Secretary Peters. of the
treasury. was an early White House
caller today and had long talk with
President Wilson. He Is in direct
charge OF customs matters, and the
preservation of neutrality by foreign
ships in American ports is under his
charge. A few hours later he left
for New York.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
GREATEST BATTLE OF WAR
TAKING PLACE IN The EAST
No Than Million Men Being Develop
Promised Political Field-Gerrnaay is Trying TO In
1uce Austria Cede Italy Both Trent and Trieste

of the carpathians. fl.,hting between
the Austrians and Russians continue
in wintry weather. Each side claims
the other is doing the attacking, but
1t is believed hero that, as the Aus
trians initiated this battle, they prob
ably are still the aggreesors.
From the other battiefields, in
cluding the Dardanelles, no-news had
been received az late hour tonight.
Interesting Developments are
promised in the political field. !.
Prince yon puelow. the German am
bassador to llaily. according TO
Rome and Berlin dispatches, has
raised the question OF territorial con-
cessions TO Italy as the price of
Italy's friendship Germany, 1t is de-
clared, is. doing the negotiating on
behalf OF her ally, Austria. whose
territory is involved.
it is said Germany Il trying to In
duee Austria 10 cede TO italy both
Trent and Trieste Baron Stephan
Won Barian, the Ailsttinn foreign
minister. according 20 report, does
net oppose tiae cession OF Trent, but
strongly objects TO parting with
Trieste. while the aged Austrian en-
peror refuses 10 consent the loss OF
any part of his dominl0ns.
II Is reported that Germany desires
te haata the matter eeiIIed now. in
the fear that should the pardaueIies
be forced Itaiy would Be moro than
ever inclined 10 throw In hor lot
with the Allies 10 jIl1sure the safety
OF her interests in the eastern Med
TO recover her lost provinces nearer
home.
German esnissaries. according td
dispatches 10 British newspapers, al
so are busy In bucharest and Sofia.
endeav0ring TO point out to Ruins-
MIA and bulgaria why these countriea
should remain neutral.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
ONE MAN KILLED;
FIVE WOUNDED
Shooting ARRAY Takes Place in
Principal Streets of South
Carolina Town
(By Associated prcss.o

PAGELAND, S. c.. March t2.-
One may was killed and fire others,
wounded, two probably fatally,in a
shooting affray in the principal
street of this place late today. The
shooting occurred Immediately after
the trial before a magistrate of Ar
thur West for alleged violation of a
labor contract. The case was thrown
out oe court. and the interested fac
tons. 1t is said. clashed in front OF
the magistrates Office. More than
80 shots were fired. J. w. Arant
was killed and his brother. j. NJ.
Arant, probably fatally wounded. J e.
NJ. Arant was shot through the
body and later was removed to u
hospital at Charlotte. Arthur West
was shot several times, his brother
Sheppard West. and John Robertson
also receiving serious injuries.
The trouble Il SAID to have arisen
from an alleged breach OF contract or
the pprt OF arthur West, who. il was
charged, had unlawfuliy left the en-
ploy nj sister Of the Arant broth
ers 10 work for I. ID Wallace The
sheriff of Chesterfield county arriv-
cd here tonight. but no arrest have
Yet been made.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
(nys Assoeinted Pfess.)

LONDON. Mnrch l2.-Just as the
French attacked the Germans in the
west when Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg made his drive from East
Prussia last month, so the British
army operating in Flanders has un-
dertaken the task OF relieving pres
sure on its I,lssian ally, now that
the Russians again are being attack
ed in North Poland. This is part of
the general plan of the allied gen.
erals When one Is attacked the 9TH
er attacks tc compel the Germans
and Austrians To keep strong forces
at every point. and endeavor to pre-
vent them from sending new troops
where they could deliver the most
good.
The Germans now are attempting
to crusa the Russians. For this pur-
pose they are reported 20 have an
army estimated at nearly half mil
lion men marching along the roads
toward Pr2asny5z. TO prevent this
army from being strengthened FUR
Their the British are thrusting at
the German line north OF La Bassee
and besides reporting the capure OF
the village OF Eeupe Chapelie, It is
asserted that they have advanced be-
yond that town.
The battle taking place I'm the east,
experts cay Is the biggest battle OF
the war, mo less than million men
being engaged Tke Germans In their
official report claim an, ADVANCE,
while Petrograd considers Ii likely
that the Russians Will have to fall
back beyond Przasnysz and they did
last month, before making stand,
It probably will be days before d
definite result is attained In. this
battle.
Meanwhile smother German army
has appeared ON the Piiica River
front south Of the Yistnla probably
military Observers say, with the idea
of inducing Grand Duke Nicholas to
withdraw fssn from the nofEh, where
the real blow is being struck.
Farther south, along the sootaitls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
FRENCH GAINS
INSIGNIFICANT
All Attempts to Break Through
German Lines Fail-T Trench
es Destroyed
tBy Associated pess.l

BERLIN. via London, March IL
(,:10 p. m. Although French re-
ports for several weeks have been
rIaiminE daily gains In the Cham
pagne region, it Is said in well in
formed quarters here that total gains
OF the French during the entire battle
have been insignificant, amounting
only 70 about 800 feet at three difies-
net places.
These positions were abandoned,
IL was said. because during the long
struggle the trenches were destroyed
hy shell fire and rendered useless.
The three places are north OF lie
MeSnil, north OF Beausejour and
northeast Of Beausai5nr.
During the fighting from February
~ 70 date it was said that on ali the
other parts of the front where the
Fransll have attempted to break
through the line remains In the pos-
session Of the Gernansr who have
gained around at several places.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
CAPTAIN MAKES
4 STATE ME- N 7
SAYS GERMAN VESSEL WILL
NOT LEAVE
PORT
TELLS OF VOYAGE
GERMAN SHIP
Tactics Changed Prior to Land
ing-vcssel Evidently Feared
Capture
(Rv Arsn,.inted ptess.l.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. March y.
- can say positively that the PrinZ
Ethel Friedrich never will leave this
port until the end Of tho European
war"
This declaration was made tonight
to a representative OF the Associated
Press by Captain II. Ii. Kjehne. mas
ter of .he American sailing ship Will
liam p. Frye. which the German
raider dc jtroyed In the South At
lantic ocean January 2S last.
Captain kjehne had just conclud-
ed his acduous work here since land
ing on American soil 10 tell the story
OF his Vessels fate TO thc world last
Wednesday. He had bade farewell 20
Commander .Thierichens, OF tho Ger
man cruiser, had paid of his crew
nnd was leaving foE Washington. to
reveal the details of hia ships de-
struction directly 70 heads OF the
government.
why do you make such positive
statement?' the American capta''i
WIS asked.
THAT ! will not say" he replied,
"but l know she has come here 10
stay until tie war IS over
Notwithstanding this the comman-
der OF the Ethel Friedrich tonight
reiterated his insisting that 1t is his
purpose to leave American waters as
soon as possible.
Regarding the reasons for the sink
ing by the German cruiser of the
American shin Frye. il was reported
tonight that officers OF The convert
ed cruiser reached decision after
finding in the Frye,s papers a record
that the ship with It's cargo OF wheat
was bound for Queenstown, Fai-
lcoN11NuED on PAGE FoUa.I =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
AMERICAN CITIZENS
MURDERED IN MEXICO

o 90 900 90 100000 600
o o
o Burn Building; Kill Occupants o
o HENDERSON. y. c., March o
O 1.-TWO negroes. woman and o
o a child, were killed and two ne o
o gro man probably fatally wound o
o ed TO-DAY when unidentified per o
o sons, after pouring kerosene on o
o the home OF Joe Perry, a negro o
o living ten miles from this place. o
o set 1t on fire and poured fusil- o
o lade of bullets into the STRUCTURE. o
o Sheriff Royster has gone to the o
o scene. o
o o
o o o 900. 90 10000 o 600
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
AT COLUMBIA
Masonic Temple. Store, Printing
Plant and Contents
Burn

Special 70 Tho Inteilieenccr.
COLUMBIA, March j" z-E'-e this
morning destroyed the Masonic Teni-
pie and the store. printing plant and
contents of r.. L., BRYAN Co.., en-
failing loss of something like $780,
600, which is partially covered by in-
suraace.
The r.. l.. Bryan Co. was situated
In the Masonic Temuie, which is in
adioinins adj @ Die bDiidins. s @ Occupied s By tho M
Stanley China Hail. was slightly
damaged by the flames. The origin
of tho fire Is unknown,
r. l.. BRYAN Co., we're among the
largest printers, bookbinders and
general statjoners IN this part Of the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-13

Ii Harry T'haw, now on trial in New
YORK for conspiracy in escaping from
Matteawan Asylum. does not win his
liberty this time, it will not be because
he failed to have t., highest priced
legal talent, In his trials for tic
murder of Stanford White lie had
lawyers yf.o did not. In the opinion of
scores of ether lawyers, handle The
ease well. This time he his hsadvisory
counsel Philander C. Knox, former
secretary OF state. William A. Stene.
former governor OF Pennsylvania.
John b. stanchtield, the highest priced
trial lawyer in New York City, and
Morgan ]. OBrien. formerly on the
bench of the Appellate Division in
New York.
Willie Messrs. Knox and Stone have
not appeared in the trial room in New