davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

ca nps can be believed the race this
year will be az interesting as the one
last year just who VIII win the
championship Is a matter OF conjec-
ture. although all or the schools be-
'iieve that shey have a good chance to
carry of the honors,
Doc Ayres and Joe Boehlins. who
have been winteriEg In Richmond, left
yesterday At noon for the front. They
Joined the other Senators at Washing
ton last night. and all who have re-
ported to Manager Clark Griffith will
leave this afternoon for lhariottes-
sil.~. where they will train aEai-. this
season. Both of the youngsters as
~ ri that they are in the b -. Of con-
dition and believe that they with ex-
periencc q good season.
Despite the fact that Richmond will
not be represented in the organiza-
ton this year. President j. o. Boat
wright says that the Virginia League
Will have good season In 1915. He
declared that all of the magnates are
we'll pleased with the selection of
Rocky Mount. which town was selct-
ed to fiji the shoes vacated by Rich
mond, when the latter made an up
ward stride by getting into the In
ternattonel League.
Much interest is being manifested
In the cross Church Hill run. which
will be held Saturday afternoon.
March 81. A large number OF local
runners. registered under tho II. A.
A. f.. have signified their intentions
to participate in the event, and sue
cess Is practically assured. Robert
McCook, who is promoting the affair.
deserves much credit for his untiring
tcfforts to make 1t success. Bob"
is right there when it comes to push
ing a project of this kind, and when
he is connected with thing 1t is al
most sure to he crowned with sue
cess. :.
The open meet TO be siven ST.
Patrfck's Day at the Richmond Grays'
Armory IL attracting considerable In
terest. 1t has been sanctioned by the
local amateur federation and the var
ious associations Of this city connect
ed with the organizations are eligible
to. place athletes in the meet. Many
Of the athletic associations in Rich
rnond which have failed to garner
many points in previous meets held
this season in Richmond have been
steadily improving and competition Is
expected To be keen from start to
finish.
In this meet the question OF which
is the best fifty-yard man in Rich
mond will be decided. Since Walter
Gentry triumphed over Fergie Nc
Hee in q recent meet held in the
HIues Arnory. friends OF the latter
have been making lot of fuss over
getting the two together again and
their wish. VIII he aratisied when THU
meet Is pulled OF. In the last meet
I0entry displayed superior speed to the
Bihes' man and wpn1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

Mr. Fuller, manager OF the Horn
bruce team Of the Richmond League,
met the members OF his team at MUIR
phys Hotel last night and talked over
plans for the coming season. the main
object OF this meeting was for the new
members of the team To get Aequaizs-
cd with the older members. Manager
Fuller has about twenty players under
contract
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

The handsome trophy offered by
Schwarzschiid Brothers for the player
proving himself most valuable to his
team during the 1914 season. and was
awarded to Plug Amos by the COM
mission. after tho elimination OF sew
eral other players. has been attracting
"a great amount of attention since It
has been on display in the window OF
Sob MArkschiid Brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
Manager Jack Dunn Is Securing
Youngsters for Infield Positions

academy candidates havo been ord
cred &c report Monday afternoon.
p n.fn John MArshau ami Mcclure
boys will be out within the next few
deys II rep, rts from the opposing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

get out OF the field tomorrow for the
Initial workouts Bened.ctine>and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
PRtPS CAPTURE GAME
FROM SOLDIER CUNT

n the preliminary game last night
al the How!'zerst Armory the Props
scored an easy victory over the Ar
ttllery Ave. the score being rs TO 8.
The soldiers started off as II they
were going to mop up things. but
they gradually fell. while the scsloo!
boys shos goal after goal.
The work of Woodward, Pendietori
and Hargrovs was especially good,
while Bethel ana Ehmig played well.
Ryan and Anderson played good
game for the cannoneera.
The lineup and summary follow {;
Props Positions Artillery.
readieton. 80. r. F.......... Gasser
Wood ward. l. r.. Anderson
Bethel. .........C... ........- Cleary
Ehmig ......R. G,........ Ryan
Hargrove. l. o.. McFarlane
summary. Score-Preps. rs; Ar
tilery. 3. Field goals--Woodward,
o: Pendleton, 4 Hargrove, 2; Bethel,
/; Ryan, 3: Cleary. /. Foul goals
Woodward. 2: Ryan, l.. Referee,
Tyler fGraye). Time Of periods, If
teen minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

CONTINUED on Page Four.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
Gossip

canps can be believed the race this
year will be az interesting as the one
last year just who VIII win the
championship Is matter OF conjec-
ture. although ali CT the schools be-
iicve that thcy have a good chance to
carry of the honors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

tcensinued o. Pass -. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-09

Southern Railway Schedule.
Premier Carrier of the South
Reduced Fares From Edgefeld
s. c.,
$ls. 40 Charlottesville, Va. and re-
turn. Account Summer School,
u. of Va. Tickets on sale June
90 to 80 inclusive. Return limit
Is days with privilege of extern
sion to Sept. 80, 1915, by depos-
iting and payment of fee Sl.OO.
Ss.o5 Rock Hill, S. C. and Return
Account Winthrop College Sum-
mer School. Tickets on sale
June IA, Is, Is and 80, July
and Q. Return limit July 81,
l9I5.
Ble.50 Knoxville, Tenn. and re-
tarn. Account Summer School,
u. of Tenn. Tickets on sale
June 90, 81, 90, s6, 81, July g..
8, 10 and II. Return limit Is
days with privilege extension to
Sept. 80, 1915, by depositing and
payment fee $l.00.
87.l0 Black Mountain, N. c., and
Return. On sale special dates in
June, July and August 1915, &C
count various meetings. Inquire
of agents for details.
Also Summer Tourist Fares to
snaEy resort points. For additional
Information communicate with
J. A. TOWNSEND, Ag't.
Edgefeld, S. c., or Magruder
Dent, Dist, Pass. Agent, Angus
Is, Georgia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-09

Commissioner
Columbia, S. G., January 6,
Mr. o. Preaden
Southeastern Life
Greenvu c.
Sir-
Your annual ending
the
$47eo74
More particularly b. congratulated
retired fund s5o surplus pocyhode
dwshyo abounding
Signed) MoMASTER,
Insran eCenmsi
H.
McMate
of all public spirited loyal South Csroinins.
during of
Carolina dollars left this
outflow
RATES ARE LOWER we
policy,
trance Company
lick, S. c., R. +. D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
WASHINGTON HAS
ANOTHER ROBBERY

Special pfsuafrh 90 the Intelligence.
WASHINGTON. Pa. July IA rob.
berry believed TO have been perpetrat
ID BY the same parties who attacked
Miss Adelaide Decker a. her home on
North College street early Wednesday
morning. occurred here this morning
just before daylight
The home Of Charles Jackson. col
orpd. on Fast Walnut street. was on.
tered and $50 in money secured Jack.
con was aroused hy the thieves trying
10 gain entrance to bic room. Tie was
frightened and fred "a revolver OF
twice. scaring the men away. Jackson
who is well known local barber and
whose receipts for Wednesday we're
taken hy the robbers. was today al.
most in state Of nervous collapse
Washington police are working on the
case in addition 10 me others which
have been called 90 their attention. but
80 Far have made no progress what
ever toward solving the problem They
are positive. however. that the evil
dOcr IL negro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
SHRINERS LEAVE
FOR THE PACIFIC
DELEGATION MAKING TRIP IN sPE-
CIAL CAR OVER d. D.
VIII Attend Council at Seattle ana Later
visit Several Western Points
OF Interest.

4 delegation OF local shriners left for
Pacific coast points last evening in a
special car attached to the r.. A. -. train
leaving this city AT s o'clock. The dele
CATION viii attend the Shriners' annual
council. 10 be held at seattle Wash
July II. - and 10. and later will visit
several points OF interest IN the west,
returning about August
A. the convention at Seattle r. not
until July IL. many stopovers have been
arranged between Wheeling and their
destination. The first stop will be made
az Chicago and from there they will
leave on the Northern Pacific TO St Paul
from ~. Paul the party will go 10 the
Yellowstone National Park, viewing the
stone the party will 20 to Seattle and
attend the three days convention. From
Seattle. Portland will be visited. and
then TO San Francisco. where they will
Exposition.
Those who left on the special train
last evening were: w. W. Irwin. Dr. Geo
]. Nteweg. George Nicholaus. !. T.. FoN
Harry Seibzald. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. He'll
Mrs. +. W. Van Horn. DR.. and Mrs. o.
y Mccoy. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Morris
Charles Ephlin. William F1oto. Charles
Horstman. Misr,f nude and Callie Cur
It's. OF West la Miss Maud Jeffer-
son; OF MoundsN. and Miss Watt. Of
Bellaire.
on the return trip the party will take
the southern Pacific. stopping off at
los Angeles and san Diego. From there
80 TO Salt Lake city. After the party
spends a few days there. they will 20 10
colorado Springs. Denver and back to
chicago. and then TO Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
THOMPSON PAYING
OFF MORTGAGES

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
WASHINGTON. Pa. July u. v.
Thompson. the millionaire coal mag
nate OF Uniontown. who has lately
been In financial difficulties. was N
town today in company with Alexander
c. Sherrard William J. Sherrard. Es-
pep Sherrard. Thomas n. Semans and
Issac w. Semans. also Fayette county
coal operators The party came here
for the purpose OF making payments on
certain mortgages given on Coo acres
OF coal lands held by them in this vi
cinity.
over $4,000 in money changed
hands as result OF the visit. none
of II. however. being Thompson's. Mr..
Thompson stated that he would soon
make payments on a number OF his
edits. thus confirming the reports
which have been made of extensive
financial assistance which he has re-
ceivef. He also stated emphatically
that he would pay OF every dollar OF
Indebtedness which he owes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
MORE WEAPONS AT
FL PAS0 SEIZED

Ell PASO. Texas. July Further
seizures OF weapons supposed TO have
been collected here for the new revo-
lutionary movement in Mexico. were
recorded today when the federal au-
thorities raided premises said TO be
owned by Ike and Frank Alderete. Co
defendants with Nictoriano Huerta and
three others in the alleged conspiracy
to violate United States neutrality.
Today's booty was nine machine guns.
The fire in the Cumbres tunnel
which destroyed a train and caused
the deaths Of several Americans a
year ago was recalled to-day when
tho United States military authorities
released Maxine CASTILLO and Jose
Quevedo. alleged leaders Of the band
which caused the tragedy. The men
were promptly re-arrested by immi.
grafton officers. who hold an order
for their deportation 10 Mexico. but
who are awaiting further instructions
from Washington.
Castillo and Qucvedo we're cap
tured by American troops when they
tried ~ cross the boundary several
months ago
Miguel Diaz Lombardo. foreign
minister In the villa cabinet, left TO
dsy Tor Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03

!. u. Wayne. OF Reader. and D y Nc.
intire. Of Hairs Mills. members OF the
board OF equalization. are attending an
annual meeting OF the board this week
C. Pshaw. OF Clarks burg. was "A bust
ness visitor Ia the city this week
II. Mclntire. Of Falsome. was in the
city Friday on business
\. :. Chambers. OF Smithfieid was
looking after business before the county
court this week.
Russell Fuccy. Of SmIthneld. was the
guest Of friends In the city this week
James Mccain was n business visitor
before the coutr this week.
business caller In the city THURSDAY
MINI. formerly residents Of this city.
are In the city now, visiting Miss Bell
Burrows.
Miss Ruth Mccormick. 81 Sistersviiie
spent Thursday evening with her cousin
Miss Evelyn Clark. OF this city.
Miss Ella Dixon has returned 20 oil
city after spending two weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon.
Fred steward. OF Sistcrsyitis was
calling on friends In the city. Thursday
evening.
Mr.. CLARK Riggs died az his home in.
Terra Alta Friday morning Funeral
Hill.
Rev. and Mrs. Bonner s RurnEardner
LEFT for a ten days visit a. Atlantic city
and other eastern points. While IN A.
lantic city they will attend the Anti
saloon League convention. % which Mr.
bumgardncr O. a state delegate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
QUIET PREVAILS
AT CAPE HAITIEN

WASHINGTON. July Quiet pre-
walls AZ Cape Haitien and forces OF the
Haitien government are in undisputed
control. according to a cablegran to
the navy department to-day from Rear
Admiral Caperton. who recently was
sent 20 the turbulent island with the
armored cruiser Washington to pro-
tect foreign interests
The admiral reported that the ma
rines landed by the French cruiser
Dies Crrtes when foreigners were
threatened two weeks ago had re-
embarked few days later. and he had
not deemed II necessary to land a
force 10 replace them.
President Sans government. ac-
cOrding TO tO-day's report. Is in con-
troll Of all towns in the vicinity OF
Cape Haiticn. and apparently the
revolutiOnlsts. driven out OF the CAPT
tol recently have received a severe
check
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
DESERTED WAGON
FILLED WITH BEER
o~m sEn..oT roySp- Will m
To6T LAW.
psputy Prohisftion comrnissionsr rhii-
nps rakss Charge Of Ninsty sir
Gallons u -suda-

Ninety-six gallons % beer we're found
In a deserted wagon on the Island ls-t
ntxat ~ peputy Prohibition Comrni--
rioner Bert T. Phillips. The owner %
the beer could not % found. ~ was
brought 90 the county jail. and locked up
Awaiting the appearance % the owner.
There were eight fun kegs. and one
Tony ksE. four cases Of three doxsn
pints each. and two cases OF two dor n
bottles each According 20 the Off
ciai the horse that mad been hitch.d 20
the wagon had become exhausted and
was taken 20 a stable He thought he
would lie IN wait for the owner bat the
owner never cane
Several boys Who were ioaflrr around
the wagon started 10 steal the beer and
u was necessary for the officer TO take
charge of u before his quarry return
I'd. he viii make an effort 90 locate the
owner. who will ~ found. BE- charged
with violating the Nozf law. The beer
sa- not labelled TO any person in par
ticular. the labels reading To Wheel
ing IL bore the tags OF G.. l.. Gavin.
OF Bellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
DARING ROBBERY
AT FAIRM0NI

Special Dispatch 20 the Inteiligencer.
FAIRMONT. W. Va, July "A ser
les OF robberies which have occurred
in this city and county the past few
weeks eliminated tonight when the
home OF Cecil Dawson. OF Bell Run
was entered and considerable money
and valuables taken. The robbery oc-
CURED while the family were sleeping.
the thieves searching the bedrooms
for money without waking the occu-
pants. a dozen arrests have already
been made for the robberies which
still continue. No arrests have yet
been made in the Davis case. The
worst epidemic OF stealing in the his
tory OF the city r. being experienced
now and every night from one q a
half dozen robberies occur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
FALL IS FATAL
Woodshsid Man Fails From Tree sua-
tanning INJURIES Prom which
ne Does Not Recover

WpODSFTEf.D o.. IuIv Is Pete
faulus. the livery man. and n ven
SHOWN and respected citizen. fen from
rhFrrE tree. distance OF about co.
rect. and received injuries from uHIUu
~ dinH IN about on hour after tho fam
He weg picking cherries on hfa fafH.
cr p farm. 90 short distance from Wood =
heln. when the limb uu which Do was
1tAnniuE gave way rcrluifafIug HIn o.
INC ground ile Del heavy man. weigh.
me about lZa pounds. md tho fHT broke
nearly every bone in bic body and other.
wise hruising him up in horrible
manner
Hc died without ever reuairlur CON.
seriousness. BE has been snraa.f Ir
the urerV busIncns FOR number al
years and vas well known hu tho
travelling public ln general fIf leaves
vie and several small children DO
sides n large number ~ near refHfItes ~
mourn hla tragic death.
No arrangements have been made FOR
tne funeral at The preeent time The
family have the sincere avrpnfHg az
the entire community
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
CONVENTION
ON AT ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. " J.. July D.
Two hundred resolutions, IS Of which
relate TO the wage question. were pre-
scented for consideration before the an.
nual gathering OF the National Brother.
hood Of Operative Pofters. which
opened here today. There are 100
delegates here. representing 5000 men
Of the trade The convention VIII last
a week. and at its conclusion n joint
conference with the manufacturers
will be asked
The present wage agreement expires
October l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03

added, but IL makes no difference 10
me. A mans life is at stake. and n
what ] have just told will help save
INC prisoners life. ! am willing TO
take the chances"
Mr.. Marshall then told Of his inten
ton TO go before Chief Judge Bartlett
Mr.. MantOn declined to discuss a re-.
port that Becker was prepared TO 10.
veal story TO the effect that SIX other
men participated in whatever funds
ne IL reported TO have collected whiie
a police officer. lie made n plain
however. that Becker was prepared 10
reveal an interesting story and that
Becker's reason for doing 20 was not
so much 10 save himself ~ TO prevent
others from falling into a situation
similar 10 that which now faces MIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
UNCOMPLIM ENTARY
mrs. Dan MOCK and Miss May Hoskins
Mako Remarks About Each other
In Police Court

Mrs. Dan Mock and Miss May Hos
klus are visitors at the city workhouse
for the period Of thirty days. They
were sent there by Judge l. $. Jordan
on a charge Of disorderly conduct. Their
sentence came after "A nasty trial In
police court In which Mrs Mock told
Of some very disreputable acts on the
part Of Miss Hosktns. Miss HOskins re-
ciprocated by saying some very disre-
putable things about Mrs. Dan.
Dan, himself, said that he and his
wife had not been living together for
the past four years. ~ said that their
separation was the result Of his wife's
living with another man at indtanapO-
lis. Mrs. Mock retaliated by saying that
she was sent out TO rent houses. while
Dan was entertaining girls. The two
had been arrested following a row under
the b. a. -. viaduct Thursday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
COAL HEN MEET
AT WASHINGTON
rntelugeneer Bureau.
NIlc Mn ri On ID q NnNu u

The executive committees OF the
West virginia -plint coal operators as
sociat.on and the West Virginia coal
operators association held meetings
mere today at The Shoreham. There
was an attendance of twenty-five oper-
ators. II was announced that the or
ganiza'ion OF these two bodies was
strengthened. and that the general
policies decided n az the initial meet
ings were adhered TO IL was denied
that there was any political siGnin-
canoe whatsoever in the meeting. and
affirmed that II was strictly meet
Ing OF business men for business pur-
poses. In support OF this claim. the
meeting was attended by men promi-
nent in the leadership OF all the politI-
cal parties i'm West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
GER MANY TO
REPLY JULY 5
TEE rnEsxDsxr WILL RETURN TO
WAnofou 70 DISCUSS
II VIII CABINET
ofn>fals not Disturbsd over Armsniaa
1ctosnt-WLi z0t Compu-
cate Situation

CORNISH y. n July s-Presidsnt
Ntisrn to-day received Official iuforula-
tion from " Washington that Germanys
rSply 10 the last American note on sub
marine warfare may b. expected Nbout
IAlN- =. and IN consequence he expects
20 return 20 Washington. july ~ 20. Ia
tsry lansing and other members u his
caolnet The President u hopeful that
the German reply will b. favorable but
ne T. maintaining strict silence IN the
subject and r-serNtnE judgment until he
nas had an oportunity 81 reading the
note itself. Ambassador Gerard has
S.nt him tully Informed OF the state %
official and public opinion on the ques-
tion In Germany.
Word cam. 20 the President from
Mashing ton today that officials there
IRE not deeply disturbed over the steam
~ Armenian incident. and unless new
facts develop Ia the Official invcztiga-
~ o.Y9 nov neing conducted. the sinking
OF the vessel H. not expected 70 comDll-
ssle seriously the negotiations with Ger
many many over submarins warfare. The
ffesiaent T. holding himself free. how
ever. 10 take the question up With Ger
many ~ any American rights are found
10 have been infringed upon.
studied war situation
PRESIDENT Wilson spent most Of to-
DAY studying In quiet seclusion the
general European question Including The
possibilities OF bringing about peace.
\ request was received from Mrs.
amos linchot asking him 10 see Miss
Jane Adams Of Chicago Miss Adam.
Wa one of the American representative
a. the Womans Peace Conference hello
recently AZ The Hague and since the
meeting has been touring Europe with
other DELEGATES Interview high offi-
clhls OF The belligerent and neutral ma
she also discussed the subject with
The President was requested 20 see
Miss Adams la Washington next week
Tie sent the request TO Washington and
an engagement undoubtedly will be
made
The question OF selecting a man 20
succeed Secretary Lansing as counsellor
OF the state depart ment has been consid-
cred. hut ~ was Understood to-day that
cision until his return 20 washington
Former GoNeronor Baldwin. OF Con-
necttcut. and \. Mitchell Palmer former
member or congress from Pennsylvania.
and now Judge Of the United States
court OF claims. are understood to be
among the men under consideration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
BECKER
tcontinusd From FIRST Pss.)

seminal murder. made his statement
regarding Weber while I'm the once
OF Mr.. Manton.
Weber" said Mr. Marshall. told
me as his counsel at the first trial that
Becker had absolutely nothing TO do
with the murder Of Rosenthal
Weber said that he and the others
were perjuring themselves in order TO
save their skins"
Mr.. Marshall said that he then told
Weber 20 get another lawyer and
that from that time he could not
speak because Of professional obllga-
lions
But had 7 not been convinced %
Rockers innocence" continued Mr..
Marshall. u would not have aligned
myself with the lawyers In his de-
fonse a. the second trial never
would have entered the case had {
not known from what Bridrie Weber
told mo that Becker was deliberately
framed up by Weber. WALTON and
Jack Rose and Sam Schepps"
Mr.. Marshall declared that while
Weber was in the Tombs be fWeb.
5er) sent for him and asked how bad
does Whitman want Becker" Mr.
Iarshall said that he replied that he
thought the district attorney was
anxious 10 obtain evidence against
Becker Mr. Marshall then asked
Weber whether Becker had had any.
thing TO do With the murder and that
Weber replied.
No. but what am ] 10 do7"
Gave VI the Case.
After that answer Mr. Marshall said
he told Weber 20 get another lawyer
snd that he has had nothing 10 DO with
Weber since that day. Mr Marshall
declared that professional ethics alone
prevented him from going on the wit
ness stand a. the second trial and 70.
lating what Weber told him Wen.
Der, he added, had refused 10 release
him from ethical oblifations
y know that 7 am now putting my.
self In the position a. being hailed be.
fore The appellate division" Marshall