davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
US. PROPOSAL
UP FOR DEBATE
Limit Of 10000 Tons on
Any Auxiliary Vessel
To Be Built
AND 27, 900 TONS ON
AIRPLANE CARRIERS
Limit on Submarine Ton
mage Definitely
Abandoned

| Washington, d. G., Dec. 20 tBy the
Associated Prcssl The major plan q
| limit. the tonnage Of the five powers
| in submarines and auxiliary warshlps
having been definitely abandoned, The
naval committee Of the arms confer
encc was prepared to resume to-day its
discussions Of collateral subjects upon
which proposals were offered yesterday
by the American delegates. First to be
considered to-day, ii il understood,
were the proposals placing . limit Of
10000 tons on any auxiliary vessel to
be constructed by the powers and q
limit Of 27,0o0 tons Of airplanc car
riers.
Great Britain alone agreed TO the
first proposal when it was presented
yesterday after the effort to limit ma
val strength in submarines and auxii-
iary ships had been abandoned in the
face OF the French announcement fix
ing limit of 10000 tons in submersi
bles and $4,000 in auxiliary craft for
that country. The French, Italians and
Japanese all announced that they
would have to await instructions be-
fore deciding on the proposed 10000
ton limit for all crafts below the cap
ital ship class. The American proposal
regarding airplane carriers also provid
cd tonnage limitation for the several
powers in that type Of ship. 1t was
discussed only briefly yesterday.
e. Another development Of yesterdays
momentous committee session - the
French proposal that their country be
permitted TO begin replacement OF cap
ital ship tonnage In 1927, four years
before the termination Of the proposed
ten-year holiday being considered
to-day by naval experts Of the other
powers.
The plain-spoken exchange between
Arthur j. Balfour and NJ. Sarraut,
heading the French delegation, over
the possibilities of a future war be-
tween France and the British empire,
following presentation Of the French
program in submarines and auxiliary
ships yesterday, was the subject Of
animated discussion everywhere in con-
ference circles to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
Paul HedWalps Property,
just Being Finished,
Was Unoccupied
WORKMEN WERE
THERE YESTERDAY
Loss Over $500 Which is
Covered BY In
Surance

q siderable damage was done to
= new, unfinished house at 73 Hill
at early this morning BY d fire
q eh is believed To have started from
D srks from the chimney or from care
Is smoking, The loss probably will
be between 800 and $500, all Of which
i covered by insurance. Paul Hedwall
Of the Morse block is owner Of the
building.
Only the watchfulness Of a neigh
Dor and quick work by the fremcn
saved the house from total destruc-
tion. The flames were seen BY Alex "A.
Milne Of 90 Hin street, who telephoncd
an alarm to the fire station at 1852.
The American IaFrancc chemical truck
was sent out and 1t made good time up
the Washington street snowpath To
the scene Of the trouble. Later, as the
fire was quite threatening. general
alarm was turned in from box 81 ait
the corner Of Washington and Hill
streets. the Cadillac truck and the
light sleigh. carrying l,400 feet Of hose
and drawn by the regular fire horses,
going out on that call
A chemical line and one water line
were laid and the fire was confined to
the center of the second story. The
firemen were given a stiff fight, how
ever, as most of the fire was found to
be in the partitions, ceiling and door-
ing However, the blaze was under con
troll within 10 minutes.
Investigation this morning BY fire
department officials led TO the opinion
that either sparks from the chimney,
around which the flames seemed To
have burned the fierccst. or a careless
smoker were responsible. Carpenters
were at work in the house yesterday
and had fire in the fireplace. A fra
was also kept in one stove until about
10 o'clock yesterday morning and an.
other until about 3 o'clock. The chin.
ncy, however, appeared to be perfectly
constructed and the authorities leaa
toward the opinion that careless smok.
ing was the cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
FORTY STOLEN AUTOS
STILL UNIDENTIFIED
Scores Of Others Recovered In Con-
necticut Have Been Claimed.

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec pa state
roundup Of stolen automobiles has
netted forty unclaimed machines, the
police say. Many Others, running in
to scores, are said to have been identi.
fled and taken over by owners.
In the case of nearly every one OF
the forty cars, the original engine
number has been buffed off. the factory
marks altered and various parts inter
changed. it is said.
State police say that these machines
were stolen in southern and western
states and scores of Connecticut owned
machines after being stolen were taken
west and south for disposal.
The number of men under arrest in
the state under charges Of stealing or
having possession of stolen machines is
large, according to the police, who say
these groups operate in the form of
organized gangs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
SKULL VAS CRUSHED
BY SOME WE4PON
That Is the Conclusion Of Authorities
in Connection with Sam Wah's
Death at St. Johnsbury.

st. ,Iohnsbury, Dec. 20. Sam Wah,
the Chinese laundryman who was
found dead in his basement laundry
on Tuesday, met his death by foul
play, according to States Attorney
James d. Campbell and Sheriff w. H.
Worthen. An autopsy was performed
yesterday by DR.. G. r. Whitney Of
Burlington, There are no clues what
ever and his death is as much a nlys-
terry as his life was.
He had no friends and could speak
very little English, although he has
been in st. Johnsbury for thirty five
years. Several months ago, residents
in the block remembered that a young
Chinese man visited him.
His death was caused by his skull
being fractured in several places either
by poker or some other heavy OBJ
jeet.
The body was removed to the under
taking rooms Of c. A. Calderwood and
this morning was placed in the vault
at Mt. Pleasant cemetery. II was
placed in the vault in hopes that some
friend or relative might claim the body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
MORE MONEY FOR FISHES.
New York's Ancient Aquarium to Be
Enlarged.

New York, Dec 20. By the Asso.
ciated Press The aquarium. ia
wars old and looking every day of it,
has still chance TO grow. The board
of estimate has voted an appropriation
of 100000 to add another story on
this ancient structure at the Battery,
whore each year 100000 visitors and
home folks exchange glanees with
thousands Of fish. II was explained
that the scientists and attendants in
the building had TO make room for the
growing number Of piscatorial sristo-
Gratis.
Many Of the most pictureque pages
in the history of New York center
around and inside Of the one-storv
aquarium. Il was built as fort in
1907. Later Il became a public amuse-
ment place known as Castle Garden
and within its walls echoed the first
notes that Jennie Lind sang in Ameri-
ca.
In 1855 the immigration authorities
obtained the building for use rs a
landing depot for immigrants. and for
- wears Il served as the door TO the
land Of the free.
The place was once the scene of
gala ball in honor of Lafayette. At
that time some Of the old colonial
homes. sincc displaced hy slyscrapers.
looked down upon the Castle and the
Battery.
The buiiiing Is the sole landmark Of
the early nineteenth century drama in
New York. and equally notsble f0r
having nIHrturrd grand opera when
that entertainment timiily was
70 this country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
Following Charges Against
Elsie B. McCaW's Step
mother
FOR ALLEGED EFFORT
TO POISON STEPSON
Autopsy Performed on the
Girls Body at Bris-
tol, r. I.

Bristol, II. T.. Dec. 2o.--An autopsy
on the body of Elsie p. MeCaw, Grip
pied stepdaughtcr Of Mrs, Ruth a. Nc,
Cav, who II held on charges Of ad-
ministering poison with intent to kill
her stepson, Leon T.. McCaw, was held
to day at local undertaking room.
The girl died last April and the body
was exhumed last night.
The autopsy was conducted by Med
iral Examiner @. r. Sigal, assisted by
DIR. Clifford III. Griffin, police surgeon
Of Providence. Inspector Haran Of the
Providence police and Chief Of Police
Kelley Of Bristol were present. They
said that The result Of the autopsy
would not be known for AS hours.
The nature Of the evidence discov
cred by the police which warranted the
exhumation Of Miss McCaw's body was
not disclosed The organs removed
from the body were taken Immediately
to Providence and delivered to the
custody Of the attorney generals Of
flee, which will direct the examination
by the state chemist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
PETITION DISMISSED.
U. S. Commissioner William Nelson
Will Hear Quincy House Case.

Boston, Dec 29--United States Com.
missioner William Nelson, who signed
the search warrant used by prohibition
enforcement officers in making seizure
of liquors at the Quincy house while
banquet to Governor Cox was being
] I'd there last week, ruled to-day
that he would sit at the hearing Of the
two men arrested at that time
His decision was made after he had
listened to long arguments by attor
neys for John j. Mccarthy, proprietor
Of the hotel, and Harold G. Kern,
charged with illegally pos sessing the
liquor thas was seized. 1t was argued
that the commissioner had no right to
sit in Judgment on his own acts. The
validity OF the search warrant used by
the enforcement officers and signed
by Commissioner Nelson had been
questioned.
The real question at issue. il was
contended, was whether the facts CON
tanned i1 the affidavit of Prohibition
Agent w. c. McGraw accompanying
the application for the warrant were
sufficient to show probable cause. II
the facts were insufficient the whole
complaint should be qnashed as in
that event, the attorneys argued, the
evidence was obtained Illegally. Me-
Cray. in his affidavit, asserted that
he had stood outside the Quincy house,
lad seen packages being carried in and
had heard a cliRking noise as the bun
dies passed him.
Following the ruling by Commission
CT Nelson, the hearing on the cases Of
Mccarthy and Kern was postponed
until Jan. IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
FIVE CONSPIRACY
COUNTS WERE
THROWN OUT
Lieut. Governor Fred E.
Sterling and Vernon Cur
tis, a Small Town Bank
er, Are Jointly Charged
With Small in Nine In
dictments Sustained

Waukegan, ILL.,, Dee. 20 fBy the AS
sociated Press Judge Claire G. I'd
wards Of the circuit court to-day up
held an indictment charging Governor
Len Small with cmbezzlement Of $500,
600 81 state funds and nine Of the =
counts of an Indictment charging the
governor. Lieutenant Governor Fred Il
Sterling and Vernon Curtis, q banker
of Grant Park, Illinois, with conspira-
cy and operating confidence game in
yolving s2,00o,O0O in state money.
The court ordered the governor to
trial Jan. ., on the 100000 embezzle-
ment charge
Judge Edwards sustained the attor-
neys for the governor and Mr. Curtis
,in part BY quashing an indictment
charging them, together with Mr..
Sterling, with embezzlement Of $780,
600, and qnashed three counts charg-
ing conspiracy and the one charging
confidence game in the other Joint in
dictment. AS result Mr.. Curtis will
face trial only on the nine remaining
counts of the conspiracy charge.
Mr.. Sterling is not a party to the
proceedings here. He did not ask a
change of venue from Springfield,
where the indictments were returned
July 20. 1921, by the Sangamon county
grand jury. Judge Edwards action in
sv, ho ~. 1.-r r.i
dietment against the governor, lieuten-
ant-governor and Mr.. Curtis will auto
matically kill that charge against Mr.,
Sterling
The courts decision--a 5000 word
document which goes at length into
the arguments of G. G. Leforgee and
lpther attorneys for the defendants in
Support Of their motions to quasll-
was read in court this afternoon in the
presence of Governor Small and Mr..
Curtis.
The charges against the governor
and lieutenant governor and Mr.. Cur
It's centered around alleged illegal prac-
tices during the term Of Governor
Small as state treasurer. I0l7-l0, and
the term OF Lieutenant Governor Ster.
ling as state treasurer, l9l9-2l. The al
legged Illegal operations, according TO
special report" returned BY the grand
xlry consisted Of the deposit in the
SGrant Park bank at Grant Park. a
swn of about GOO population, few
miles from Governor SmaIl's home. of
sums of money aggregating Sl0.000,-
coo. which were then loaned TO Swift
& Co and Armour & Co., Chicago
packers. ON notes paying seven to eight |
per cent interest. Not more than two
per cent Of this interest was paid 10
be state, the grand jury claimed, and
The defendants arc charged with retain
ing the remainder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
LEN SMALL INDICTMENT
UPHELD AND GOVERNOR
ORDERED TO TRIAL JAN. 9
TELESCOPE FOUND VALUABLE.
After Having Been Practically Aban-
doned 40 Years.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 29.-A co.
inch rejecting telescope purchased for
the Harvard college observatory nearly
twenty years ago, and later abandoned
as unsatisfactory, has been proved by
recent successful tests to be Of decided
value. 1t is one Of the four largest
refiectors in the world, Icing exceeded
n size only by one at Mount Wilson
in California, and another at Victoria,
,. O., the property Of the Canadian
government and eqnalled by one other
at Mount Wilson. 1t has concaye
mirror five feet in diameter.
Made thirty years ago in England
by A. A. Common, famous telescope
maker, it was bought BY Harvard in
1902 for q special type Of visual work,
but when set up and tested was found
unsatisfactory. Since that time as
tronomers have learned much about
the characteristics and special uses OF
big reflectors and the recent tests
promise good results with this telescope
in radiometric work. 1t is planned to
use it for studies Of the physical prop
critics of the stars through spectre
scopic and radiometric measurements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
CHICAGO DRuNKs INCREASE.
Total Of $500 Arraigned During Year
1921.

Chicago. Dec. 29.-The annual report
OF the municipal courts Of Chicago 10
day showed drunkenness increased here
the past year, 81 900 persons being ar
raigBed for intoxication in 1921, as
against 32.305 in 1920.
The report followed the action by
the city council yesterday in voting 80
to for a resolution demanding that
Congress and the state legislature
authorize the manufacture. sale and
distribution Of wholesome beers and
light wines"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

There will be no sleigk ride for the
class of 1920 Friday night.
Henry Brockwell OF Winooski was in
the city this morning on business.
Hal Farley Of Burlington was q
business visitor in Barre this morn
/ ing.
DR.. and Mrs. Leon f. Page of New
port spent Sunday with Fred J.. Page
of this city.
Mrs. Allan Randolph OF White River
Junction was a visitor in Barre Tues
dav and yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harvey have
returned to their home on East street.
after a number OF days in Sharon.
Miss Doris Wilson and Miss Evelyn
Nhipple OF Concord, ". H., were in
town over the first OF the week with
friends.
Wallace Mclaughlin of woodsvilIc.
n. H.. has returned to his home. after
8 couple Of days in Barre and Will
Jamestown visiting friends.
The meeting OF the mission circle of
the Univereaiist church. which was TO
have been held tomorrow with Mrs. r.
A. Eastman. has been postponed fer
ono week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Ia;our Of
Prince George. 7. O., arc expected 20
arrive in Barre THE evening 10 pass
a few days. They are en- route for
Gloucester. Mass.
Mr.. snd Mrs. George Y. Clinton aud
Mrs Ctinton's parents. Mr.. and Mr..
X Morgan, have returned 70 their
homes in Poughkcepsir. \. Y. after
passing Christmas with relatives in
Barre and Mortified.
The big Spaulding alumni game viii
start promptly at o'clock tonight.
Both teams claim 10 BE- in the best of
shape and both arc sure Of win. A
gnme Is being arranged
and viii start a $50 o'ciork. The SEC
ond half OF this game viii be PLAYED
between the halves % the big gama
American legion post. No. 10. PLAYS
Spsuiding aluTnni team Friday night.
Dec 80. at the Spauiding gymnasium-
The lineup consists Of Z. Ceresoii. VIII
son. Bioru. r.. oliver and Pzui: r.
Hasketf. johnson and Rooth. This T.
the fourth game wtich the Legion has
Diayed. the other fhrce Of Fhict have
been won b. thc home team Saturday
night tiie legion hoys play ibr Mont
rei'er Nstienai Guard ~ NoHtFelier.
lrmory hal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
MENTAL DETERIORATION
Amounting to Insanity Defense Claims
for Arthur c. Burch.

Los Angeles, Calf, Dee. 20. Furth-
ct testimony from alienists as to the
mental condition of Arthur G Burch,
charged with the murder of j. Belton
Kennedy, was expected at the resump-
tion OF the trial to-day.
DR.. Charles L Allen Of the Los
Angeles county lnnacy commission, the
first witness called by the defense, de-
clared he believed the defendant was in
"a state Of mental deterioration
amounting to insanity
The prosecution planned to combat
this testimony with that Of alienists
it has subpoenaed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
In New England During Next Three
Years Considered.

Boston, Dec. 29.-Plans for an agree
ment ON trunk line highways TO be
constructed in New England during
the next three years were discussed to-
day at a conference attended by high
way commissioners and engineers from
the six states in the district and by
representatives OF the highways see
ton Of the federal department of agri-
culture. The federal aid bill. recently
passed by Congress with q program for
the building of main highways
throughout the country. was also un-
der consideration.
John n. Cole, Massachusetts, com
missioner Of public works. presided.
Guy n. Miller, district engineer for
New York and New England. headed a
group OF officials representing the fed
eral government
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
FARMERS GET LITTLE
FOR C4TTLE HIDES
But Declare That Finished Article Is
Still Very High ir
Price.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 20. Asserting
that there II something wrong with
conditions. the Connecticut board Of
agriculture, through its secretary i.
H. Hcaly, has written Attorney Cen
erai Daugherty asking d special inves-
tigation lii the hide and leather mar
ket. Mr. Healy says that farmers can
only At five or six cents per pound
for cattle hides and sometimes NOT over
three. The finished article, however,
Iis still very high in price, the letter
states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
U. S. PRESIDENT ARBITRATOR.
OF All Differences Between Peru and
Chile, Is Proposed.

Lima. Peru, Dec. %. iBy the Asso-
ciated Press Peru in a new note to
Chile proposes that the president Of
the United States be asked to act as
final arbitrator OF all differences be.
tween the two countries, no appeal be-
ing allowed from his decision.
The note is in reply to Chile's com
munication accepting the principle of
arbitration and the plan that each
country name a plenipotentiary to
meet in Washington to establish the
"basis and purpose" of arbitration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
CLAIMS DRIVER WAS ASLEEP
When Part Of His Sled Struck Chester
Ladd's Auto.

Chester F. Ladd Of Worcester re.
ports that his automobile and team
collided on the north branch road Dec
Pc, doing damage to his car estimated
at $40 or SIS. One of the sleds struck
the rear mudguard of the car. Report
states that the driver Of the team,
George Bosley Of Montpelier, was
asleep.
f. II. Kennedy Of Chelsea reports
that his Ford, driven by one OF his
men, was in collision with another
car between Websterville and Barre.
doing $50 damage to Mr.. Kennedy's
car. The radius rod was broken axle
bent and one front tire and tube de-
stroyed. The other car, VT. l9-s23. was
thrown across the road by the col.
li-ion and the Kennedy car was
ditchcd. No one was injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
MONTPELIER

Walter II. Crockett q Burlington
was in the city today 20 confer With
Governor James HartBesx On state
publicity matters-
Dcpusy Commissioner Of Highways
C. r. Brooks has gone to Brattletorc
to confer with District Commissioner
Coonts on highway matters
g. n. Brooks. deputy highway CON-
rnissioufr has a frosted glass elcctrir
hrilb Protector snd wire guard from a
German submarine to a. usef On =
fcsk lamp IN his neE ofcr. TIE rlass
besrs TIE German uord -Ruok
a. r. Allez CT Alhkry. \. y. laTied
al tie cli1s Of III state engineer 90
dag n rpEpcltiou Ei.t cpsifscis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
wOODsrocKR. R PAYS Dividend
Unusual Condition in Contrast to 9th.
er Railroad Conditions.

Wcodstock. Dee 20-Dircctors Of
the Wco1-trck raiirosi yesterday de-
slsrra 3 dividend Of fro Per crut cut
of tte net caruinzs Tor 1921. Some-
thing ucre than ibe amount of the div
i3rui las sirrady been appropriated
ont of TIE ust sarrinxs for nd5iIions
ari ttftsrssuts. -At=rurr Of indus
trial lcr-assi1n m tiis ssrtinr ard sfs-
c.sat TcrE ef caicrrs ard cmrl1yss cf
ti1 rsil-ssI- uss declared ~ Press
de1i Easrl h.ii-gs to have made
tl.e aciiaa y.cssible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
GRlNITEVILLE

Miss Mary Morrison Of Seattle
Washington arrived here SATURDAY 10
make an extended visit with her par.
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Morrison.
Miss Mamie MscDonsld or New York
City j. visiting relatives in town.
Friends Of Malcom McKinnon win ie
pleased 70 iezFn that De vas able 10
walk ont yesterday. McKinnon has
hcen confnel 70 has home for many
weeks.
Miss Kathleen Lcfournezu Of Hart
xfo-i. Conn, cone home for the holi-
F1Hes
t.eorge King Who j. a student 81
Tuifs coile-e iu Eeiford. Mass is
sfepf-rg q few DAYS ifrc.
Ms John Reilly II Srriprfeif is
fie Esesi of hrr usothsr. Nrs. Norman
Nafrag of Pei ttrutf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
FORMER OFFICER ARRESTED.
On Charge Of Accepting Bribe Il
Nethuen, Mass.

Methuen, Mass. De, 29.-Former
Special Officer Edward Wolfendalc was
arrested at noon today by state Of
hcers on an indictment warrant charg-
ing him with accepting q bride and
Everest Msrchand. also known a.
Michael Msrrhsnd. was arrested
charged with Offering a hrihe Both
were secretely indicated yesterday By
the grand jury in Salem. They were
admitted 70 bail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29

The righi Kind Of man appreciates a
couphmcnt from bis wife
We'll sad Nr. Biblies. thouEhi
fully. -thst depends on tst circam-
staBces- >CneAos. don't feel . -dsy
riow ~ satisfaction stesIinr over nc
after hate related . carefully c.scoc-
a strrF g. fsrisir ny ai,-c1ts frcu
ths di-nsf tahls znf frienl Nifs tells
ne rifh a rFnicli s-siis tkst Ia traly
gifted. --Eiruinghsm Are HeraiA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
NEW COMMITTEE NAMED.
For Barre Quarry and Manufacturers
Interests in Labor Matter.

Several OF the delegates from Barre
attending the meeting IN Boston of the
committees representing the Quarry
Owners and the Granite Manufactur-
ers' association returned to Barre this
morning. The others viii return this
afternoon. Prom what could be gath
cred this morning the committee effect
ed a reorganization of their own con-
mittees and took no action that will
lead 10 a suspension Of work on Jan. ].
Il is expected the committees on
their return from Boston viii have
statement 20 make.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
FINED FOR HAVING LIQUOR.
George Turner Of st. AIbans Pleaded
Guilty.

81. Aihsns. Dee 29.-George Turner
of Oak street was in city court yester-
day charged with possessing inioxicxt-
ing liquor contrary to law He plead
ed guilty and was sentenced by Judge
y. n. Post TO pay ine Of $500 and
costs, and also 10 pay for the destruc-
tion Of the liquor.
Alfred Chieoinc Of Walnut street
was also in the city court charged
with possessing liquor contrary to Law.
Hc pleaded not gIilts and viii Be Civ
en trial next Saturday morning. At
torncy y /. Webster Of Swanton ap-
pesred for aim. while States Attorney
n. II. Alexander prosecuted.