davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
B OY RETRIEVED
Back Of the Yards" Youth
Gets Another 90-Day Stay

CHICAGO. Jan 9-Ouco moro
Bernard Grant. back Of the yards"
youth. breathes easier. as again he
lodges the shadow OF the EnllowE
Gov. Small late yesterday gave
him another e0.dny reprieve from
hanging in connection with the muir.
der Of Patrolman Ralph Souders
Grant was due 10 hang January
i5. but Small decided 10 give him
another reprieyo. pending action Of
the supreme court on the appeal Of
Waiter Krauser. also sentenced 10
death for tho Soudors murder
Hair almost white from worry and
suspense. Grant was practically be
side himself with Joy today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
SURPRISE MOVE
AS HEARING Is
OPENED
Other Three May Be Arrest
ed Later. II Is Said
DEFENSE LOSES POINT
Alleged StrumpkinS Confess
sion TO Be Read

CURPRISING defense counsel
~ by sudden dismissal Of charge,
against THREE u the defendants,
Bert Ross, former deputy county
prosecutor. acting ~ special
crown counsel for British Colum.
bla, Friday began exiradition
preceding. against only ono Of
four suspects In the Beryl G.. hi.
lacking and murder case.
Charles johnson - the only man
British Columbia seeks from Seattle
Tor the murder ~ Capt william
ellis and bis i7.ycar.old son. VII.
liam. near sidney island. y c. last
September ~
Ross. acting on advice OF Crown
Counsel 4. n Johnson. withheld the
right 10 have Harry Morris. Clarence
Chsutwood and Ray Kracmer re-.
II British Columbia authori.
ties decide on that action later
Preliminary steps IN the extra
dllion proceedings were confined "a
attacks BY Defense Counsel J j,
sullivan 20 the authority under
witch Superior judge Mitchell GU.
lam is acting as cXtmdluon com
missioner and in which floss APP
pears as special dominion counsel
His motion "a qunsh the warrant
Of arrest on the ground that Judge
Gilhans appointment as commits
aioner ia prohibited ny Canadian
American treaties was overruled.
sullivan iH being assisted by At
torucy v. q. Frost and John Dore.
The proceedings halted at 1876
when Ross announced intention Of
the purportcd confession
OF Paul Strumpklns. arrested and
held In Vancouver. v, G. Court
was to rcconycne near noon 60 hear
on admissnbilltY OF the
owen Baker. ox.conylct and al
Icrcd head Of the gang which loot.
I'd the Beryl g., y rum.rinncr IN
Canadian waterr. and threw the bod.
ics Of the Gnilcscs overheard. IL held
FOR cNtr1dition NJ the Tombs prison
In New York. Harry SowuAh, an.
other member Of the alleged gang
is n fugitive from justice. having
shortly after strump-
i,lnH' arrest with $1,000 belonging TO
his employer. the Spring cigar store,
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
SpO0ner Driver Held
in Automobile Death
Dobbs Held for Manslaughter When
Girl Says He Had Arm Around Her
at Time of Fatal Accident

DECilSE Miss Elsie Pulfiu
IL told cproncr's jury that
Eugene v. Dobbs was spooninE
with her Al tile time be ran
down and killed Nels Albert
Johnson at y. end It. and
Woodland Park ave. on the
evening of December -. Dobbs
was charged with mAnslsuEhier
Friday He l. In the county
jan In lieu % 81 .00o bail.
nobbs, who lives az zii Bsll a..
was driving Miss Puizin. together
with Eddie snyder and Miss F1c
Fcrnc. 20 a dance hau az " ioard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

should stand back Of H.
There is printing on this proof
sheet" she continued, holding
the sheet alon. And this blank
space shows. in finished form. q
woman standing by the kitchen
range. That woman Is Mrs.
Picluell.-you - me - Mrs. Pick.
rell. mother aud housewife OF
West Seattle. She Is the typical
home. maker that The star has
asked its staff OF reporters to
write for
when YOU write story.
write il 80 IL win interest Mrs
Pickrell 50 that she may read Il
20 her children. write Il for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Rain and Southerly
Gales Is Prediction

southerly gales and rain were pre-.
dicted here within the next "a hours
when southeast storm warnings were
ordered hoisiod at 1880 n. m. Friday,
north from Cape Blanco. Small craft
We're advised 10 seek shelter.
a disturbance. moving southeast.
ward from a point some distance
northwest Of Vancouver island. was
reported 70 the United States weather
bureau. according to NJ. Is. sum-
mers. meteorological. who predicts
thick" weather, gales and a heavy
rain in the offing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Montesano Man to
Hang February 13

MONTEsASO. Jan. 9.-Prepara-
lions were made today 70 take Guido
Crasai. a.. on his last railroad
tourney. He win be hanged az
walla Walla penitenuary February
10 FOR the murder Of three other
italians in Aberdeen. November TO-
1928. Tho death sentence was
passed by Judge Hewen Of Paeific
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
0. K. DELAYED
Senate Holds Up Approval
OF Stone; No Explanation

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-The nom
nation of Attorney General Harlan
f. Stone to be associate justice Of
the United States supreme court
was held up without explanation
today by a subcommittee of the
senate judiciary committee.
Chairman Sterling OF the sub
committee declined TO make any
statement other than that the nom
nation had been considered but not
acted upon.
Unless there is objection to the
nomination, the senate has always
in similar cases quickly reported
favorably on the nominee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Main Street

j. 4. Pickerill. farmer. delivering
goods at the Pike Place market.
4. V. Bowles, salesman. hustlinc
along First ave. a. McCorkey,
electrician, crossing at Pike and
First. George Bowling, cash reg
isters, trying to close a deal on
First ave. Ed West, salesman.
window shopping on pike ST. 4.
l.. White. printer. turning cor.
ners on upper Second ave. \.
\. Van Wrinkle, collector, travel
ing south on First ave. J. W.
Whcstley, laboror. travelling east
on Pike 81. Phil Tindall. coun-
Gilman. explaining the Skagit in
the county.city lobby. II. Pope.
clerk at the New Washington.
passing out mail to NESTS.
Sherman Bushnell. electrician.
hurrying along Fifth ave. o. T..
lille selling stamps at postoffice
window. Thomas Z. Reveile,
prosecutor. studiously travelling
along Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
BARELY
MISSES
A MAN
in Seattle
for Treatment;
Was Resident of
Wenatchee

A RISING from beside her hu,
L band. asleep ON the eighth
floor OF the Calhoun hotel, See
ond ave. and Virginia St, Mrs
Louise Moore. 50, Of Wenatchee,
early Friday morning plunged
10 her death on the sidewalk
below. She il believed 10 have
been seized with a temporary
form Of insanity due 20 long
illheallh.
The slight form Of the woman
hurtled down without an outcry and
narrowly missed striking II. n.
Sherwood. ionEshOreman. Of szE ie-
nora ~. who vas walking up Nir-
gfnia 81. 20 his work. Sherwood
gave the alarm and tho police and
a deputy coroner were summoned.
Had he been a second sooner, Sher-
wood would probably have been
seriously injured By the weight of
the woman's body police declare.
e. C. Moore. the husband. brought
Mrs. Moore 70 bchtilS ihlraQay Tor
medical attention. They were ac-
companied by their grown daughter.
Audrey.
About s.55, while her daughter
slept In an adjoining room, Mr.
Moore arose quietly. and without
leaving any note. is believed 10 have
opened the window and lssped forth.
The face was unacceptable when
police picked the body Up and took
u 20 the morEue.
wenstchee doctors. Moore told the
officials. informed him some time
ago that he should see a specialist
In regard to his wife's Illness. She
was q native Of Keokuk. Iowa
Miss Moore was nursing her father
Friday. He lie nearly crazed with
grief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Two Die in Death
Chair at Sing Sing

OssINNfNG. y. Y. Jan John
Emelito. 81. md John Rys. ~. both
OF Reading. PA. were executed In
the electric chair ut Sing Sing short.
ly before midnight for the murder
Of Leo Jong. Port Jcffcron. l.. L..
lnundryman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Paradise Valleys
Worst Day, 1S Below

The coolest day ever recorded in
Paradise valley was December is,
when the mercury went down 10 is
below declares Floyd Schmoe,
park naturalist. who knows about
everything that happens there. AT
Longmier Il was only below,
which was also record" he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
PASTOR JAILED
Shoots Wife; Says II Was
Accidental in Scuffle

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Jan. e.
Charged with shooting his wife, Rev.
r. 7. Anderson. evangelist. was un.
der arrest here today.
Thr shootin goccurrcd at the home
Of sister.ln.iaw after the evangelist
is alleged TO have received a tele-
phone message that his wife had
gone there TO meet another man.
The shooting occurred at the home
Rev. Anderson said. we were
scurfling over a gun and It went off"
MrE, Anderson wiz recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Vic Meyers and His
Orchestra Come Back

Vic Meyers. celebrated orchestra
leader wHu formerly directed the
music at the Butler cafe. will arrive
in Seattle Saturday for an indefinite
stay Meyers. with his orchestra.
has been In the East completing a
record contract for tho Brunswick
PhenesFsph Co, Wiring forsleser.
vatious AT tho Butler for himself.
wife baby and members of the
ercncstn, Meyers says he's glad TO
head toward Seattle and milder eli.
Iuutg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
PAY As YoU RUN IT

Wat good VIII il do the meek 20
sasr't The sarth7 The go-ggttcrs viii
he away from them.-Judd Lewis.
Ia and Il they don't the inheri.
tse tax VIII.
snrs Deme's back field teas
90 The -Four Horssmen. Bat
hFi aoihino 4 igf Of other back
~ ssrs called niruera
p ne way. shat has become Of
y ~ which gives a pedestrian the
g q way az street Intersections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Pound at S4.79s
on London Exchange

LONDON. Jan. s-The pound
sterling reached s4.7sIs on the Lon
don exchange today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
LiINTIyE POEM
y crysialsst, my crystal. set.
VIZ ant You got Chicago yet.

.i ',lsY College vii receive 554.-
II" Z II viii change its name 10
80 -. coilsge- The student body is
49, 49, 70 the idea. however. os if
"a isroe The students 20 change
ailals on their pipes
g. 90 md Wyoming haze ieomou
1HTs' 20 nor the red blooded
d. = ihs magasiHcs refer 90
s'sai ODeH spaces "trhere men
ard women are gorcrnorS."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
TIE AllFRIC,N lnn

n NE MEXICAN 700
~ Devil Dog.
Poker FIFTY
-, =, Bind Tiger
~ frpw.
= Btosn's Bun.
H,''our Hor-es used by the Four
s''H Of Notre Dame.
v. -. ~, baby clinic of the season
4. 8. - Y, ms week ~ the Bon Mar.
In q. ,aey WouIdn't lst us enter
49,. &c a. the wurmert baby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
W DIaE,

- I. hs...' finished no stint. and
~, Vs.. rhsre did take with my
70 q ~. r'sFth IN musiaps doth
ma, N, I - nightly. ssp~~isIl,
: a. w.l..t ss'h mastered '-Th. HsnLs
'sssi, p,.., On TIE harrnonieat and
= vi. 49, heasen. forgive me. 10
aas,, s m ny home. md 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Home Brew

H,ud,. folks nid'ya see
-, the prohibition ofiicrr, Ar
80 20 hall vNerS hcdy VII"
eusAt liquor last year before
~ grand jury
Bs. = soeway ticket for
CsnAds.
~ rquor buyers rvtusf 20 SOS
.,,s with u.s. sass Roy Lyle.
49, must tskr their chances with
e. hcolsggsrs
n vel view taken chances Ni'h
f, socslssstF betorr
t.v a,sor bsyrf Ehn eppsur'
k,Ow ~ sfard iHrv IS twulHs.
w. proNrufi9a Yruh, bui moi
ssn yoifaatac.
psrs Attorney Tom Rryvle SAYS
!. ~n prosecute whisky buyers
va Aat lets us cut Al our boot
txr- ever SOLD m WAS furniture
Ssh favored with cnrholic aeid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY GLIB

AANttNtA = NN Aahhf " Wv
IVY Club
Bsoisggsr who >iaps a couplr
4 false lab.ls ON bottle Of
msnsr cure and sell, I, A. Scotch.
casss ,. Hoycs Co o. New York
s,-caare that they have $1,000 900
rls.4 h SEATTLE.
Ess. that wouldn't keep LAT Gee
Gez 1sunl floss for a week
ARCHITECTURAL
WA rhs Washington state chapter
4 h, American Institute OF Archi-
hrs N annual convention here to-
~. We sagErst that papers on the
sfszias subjects would be Of eur.
rnt interest.
6sthir VERSUS Neo-Grcek Designs
~ Giseiine stations.
RsiuprDohng Cardboard Bungn-
hxs
sfeah 4 hftehsnsttc Br Larger
nm ihe Broorn Closet?
B,zuiiying County Jails.
sssod \ Ford 81 Housed In the
Dning Room or In the Aitiei
fsais7etors' Estimates and Other
essd Jakss.
istk Russell Is playing this week
4 IL Pahce Hip in Tho sham
Ha;tk" Another good sham battle
! TAT tetussn Doc Brown and the
Pigss Sound Light and Power Go.
Az Henri iandes and Mrs.
kaiAua Miracle. CONDITIONER
ave brown their hats into the
NJ Ret they Ners Old Fan hats
~ 81 th~ Hark Of q Tcrrl.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

sewers and put the men to work on
replacement sewers. 1t was explained
by J. B. Gordon, head Of the Sewer
Department. that it has taken the
District 80 years to build up it's sewer
labor force. and because of the many
elements entering into sewerage work
ordinary laborers cannot be used.
BaHng figures on last years work.
ii will take $325,191 for the necessary
sewerage extension work during the
next seven months. The demand for
sewers since July has been so per
cent greater than for the same period
last year. This year $276,0o0 was
appropriated for sewer extension
work, $127,885 of which was used to
pay for work contracted the year
before A deficiency appropriation of
1925, 900 was granted, making a total
appropriation for last year of s276,-
900. as against this year Of $275.000
and an increase of so per cent in de-
mands. according to Mr.. Gordon.
The situation is described by Dis
trict officials as acute" The build
ers declare they are almost helpless TO
continue new work without water and
sewers Mr. Lusk will urge an ap
preparation be recommended that Will
give relief before January |.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
GIVEN 10 YEARS
FOR 81 ROBBERY
Purse Snatcher Heavily Sen
! tenced-Others Get
H. Long Terms.

Arthur Dorsey, colored, convicted of
&ssaulting George Cole, also colored.
fwtce in the same day, was sentenced
today by Justice Bailey in Criminal
Division l TO serve 10 years in the
penitentiary. The men had been play
ing poker July 20 last on Gordon ave-
hue northeast. when Dorsey was
made slash at Cole with a razor, and
later, when he met him. opened fire on
him, II was testified
Ten years in the penitentiary was
the sentence imposed on Harry Jeni-
fer. Colored, for highway robbery. The
prisoner snatched a pocketbook from
Beulah NJ. Phelps on the street near
Tenth and X streets September IA
Uhe purse contained only 81
B. F. Hughes, white man who de-
ecribed himself as State prison dentist
pr Florida, was given a term of five
PEARS in the penitentiary by Justice
Bailey. Hughes presented q card to
William l.. Hill, secretary to Senator
Fletcher of Florida. containing this
information, and on the strength Of it
obtained $22o from the secretary No
Nember ;. 1928. The court was told
that Hughes at the time was an eX-
convict
Frank W. Steck. who represented
himself as manager of the Chautau-
qua Photograph Co. and told Miss
Jane Ferguson of Dry Run Pa that
Ellie Sheetz of Washington had bought
$1,000 worth of the stock of the com
pany, was sentenced to serve three
years in the penitentiary According
TO Assistant United States Attorney
Collins, who prosecuted the case, Steck
got $2.700 from the woman, who is
employed as school teacher in Penn
Fylvania. Attorney Philbrick Mccoy,
Cor the prisoner, noted an appeal.
Clayburn Close, former diSctplinarian n
Evening star., 1925-12-04

at the National Training School for
Boys, on Bladensburg road, was given
term Of two years in the peniten
tiary. He was accused of Turing Ruby
Reid, then Is years old, to his room at
the institution April IL. 1923, and at
tacking her. A grand jury ignored
the charge and Close went to Caltfor-
MIA. where he was married. The case
was laid before another grand jury.
which returned an indictment, and
Close was brought back from the
West. He noted an appeal.
Cecil Robinson. white, was sentenced
to serve nine years in the penitenuary.
He stole an automobile belonging to
Elmer E. Cox July last.
Four years in the penitentiary was
the sentence given Louis Burton, col
ored. for dope" peddling.
John w Payne, former employe OF
the parcel post division of the post
office here, will serve Is months in the
penitentiary. Justice Bailey fixed this
sentence when Payne admitted the
charge that he had diverted packages
in the mail. 1t was claimed that the
clerk would change the address on the
packages to an accomplice at RenoVa,
Pa. who is said TO have sold the con
tents and divided with Payne. New
auto tires. radio sets, guns and other
valuable objects are said to have been
recovered after the arrest OF the postal
clerk.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
SEWERAGE LACK
BLOCKS BUILDING
Deficiency Appropriation Is
Asked to Permit Huge De-
veIopment Here.

Declaring that more than square
miles of proposed subdivision develop
ment in Washington has been indef-
nitely dropped because or lack Of sew
erage. and there can be no more ex-
tensions of sewerage and water mains
until next July. because the District
is from 50 900 600 to $40 .000. 900 worth
Of sewerage improvements behind
what it should have. Rufus S Lusk,
secretary of the Operative Builders
Association, will confer with Director
Of the Budget Lord this afternoon
and urge the immediate recommends
tion OF an urgent deficiency appropria-
tion to cover this years needs.
Water Funds Run Low.
Many contemplated subdivisions
have been dropped because of lack Of
sewerage, and one valuable division
in Chevy Chase that has been paved
and divided into streets and lots. most
of which have been sold for some time.
is idle because the owners of the lots
cannot build their houses without
sewers, Mr.. LuSk said. The Water
Department has also depicted its
funds and work Of extending the
mains 70 newly developed sections
Will have to stop before January !
In order 10 keep it's working force
intact the Sewerage Department will
also have to stop building surface
Evening star., 1925-12-04
FOG BLANKETS LONDON
MAKING TRAFFIC MESS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. December A regular
pea soup" fog. which settled over
London this morning, caused great
traffic congestion and d number of
accidents.
Gertrude Lady Decies. widow or
the fourth Baron Decies and sister
in law Of Vivian Lady Decies. nee
Gould was badly Injured in q
collision involving -four buSSes and
her taXicag near the Crystal Palace
She was taken to a hospital with a
bad wound in the face. Lady Decies
is widely known as a dog exhibitor.
Many other collisions were report
ed between trans and busses. with
a number of casualties. The fog
caused considerable inconvenience to
city workers as well as holding up
traffic along the Thames to the
estuary and forcing cancelling of all
ferry service
Evening star., 1925-12-04
100000 Fire in Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FREDERICKSBURG Va, Decem-
ber 4-Fire of unknown origin early
today caused 500, 900 damage in Reed
Vile, Northumberland County. The
Taylor & Reed fish factory, Palmer &
Moore business property and the
steamboat wharf and freight house
were destroyed.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

At its greatest breadth the Eng
lish Channel is $50 miles wide.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
VERMONT TOWNS
 IN GRIP OF FLU
300 Of 7,20O Persons Stricken
 With Disease

Springfield, Vt.. March 14.-More than 800 persons are i'll of influenza in this town of 7,200 population, &C., cording to figures made public yes- terday by Miss Nellie Butterfield. public health officer. New cases are being reported at a rate of about 15 a day. she said. According to Miss Butterneld, no deaths have occurred and no cause for alarm exists if cus- tomary precautions are observed.
 Heavy inroads have been made into attendance at the public schools. Many teachers have been taken ill and sessions have been considerably disrupted. Efforts of physicians to care for patients living in the rural districts have been hampered by the state of the highways which at this time of the year are in poor condi- tiOn
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

Judge Gemmill directed that 1t dis- regard postcards read late in the trial by Prosecutor Smith, with the inference that they had been sent Mrs Stokes, her two children and her mother by Stokes, alleging that Mrs Stokes had associated with negroes. The cards were not sup ported by any further evidence. Warned by Judge
 Judge Gemmill at that time warn ed the state that 1t probably had committed reversible error and that he might have to set aside a verdict against the aged defendant
 The state pleaded for vindication of Mrs. Stokes by a conviction of her husband. The defense said 1t willingly gave that when MT. Rath- bun, attorney for Stokes, in his summing up, announced that he did not believe Mrs. Stokes ever had been an inmate of the Everleigh club, or had associated with negroes.
 His client, he pleaded, was an old man obsessed by the belief that his young wife had done wrong and was bent upon establishing the correct ness or incorrectness of that belief by legal investigation in which he took the lead. "He may have done things to make you think he was a darned old fool" Rathbun pleaded but he did nothing illegal"
 Stokes testified that he spent much of three years investigating re- ports he received that Mrs. Stokes once was known in Chlcago's old Ilevee district.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
STOKES IS FREED BY CHICAGO JURY
Three Ballots Taken Before
 Verdict Is Reached

Chicago March fl. - W. E. D Stokes, millionaire New York hotel owner. and Robert r. Lee, Chicago negro, were acquitted late today of conspiracy to defame Mrs. Helen El- wood Stokes,
 The jury returned a verdict for the 73-year- defendant after de- liberating one hour and five minu- tes. Two ballots showing Il 10 l for acuuittal and taken before agree ment was reached on the third Only one ballot was necessary to free the negro. Mrs. Stokes was not in the court room to hear the verdict.
 Aside from the verdict. the last day of the trial had an added thrill in an angry encounter between Mrs Stokes and Miss Marion l.. Brophy, the private secretary who had been in close attendance on the aged mil lionaire throughout the five weeks he had Lcer before the bar.
 A slight demonstration Of hand' clapping greeted the verdict. stokes was highly clated. His face was wreathed in smiles as he thankeu the jurors and posed with them TOT photographers.
 q am surprised; have nothing else 10 saw" was the comment ol Milton D. Smith, assistant states at' tornev, who led the long light tc send Stokes 10 the penitentiary Tor inc state alleged, illegally trying tc prove that his young wife once was n member of the notorious Ever leigh club, which until 13 years ago dourished in the night life Of Chl' cago.
 Stokes told the jurors, You have | given me justice, and l am thankfu to you all"
 Hopcs To Do Good
 As the crowd millcd about him he added: ... "I was q sick man and my doctors warned me that it might be m death if I attended this trial, bu nothing could have kept me away
 "I haven't long to live, you know but I'm going to try to do som good in the time that is left me- Mrs. Stokes clash with Miss Bro phy was prccipitated when they me , lin Judge Gemmi's private cham bers Miss Brophy said that Mrs , Stokes declared her refusal to re f main in the same room with th secretary and demanded that the lat ter be removed. After few angr exchanges the women went int separate rooms.
 In his instructions to the 1ur!