Traill
HENRY DUFF, an English Aug. 14, 1842; graduated at St. John's, Oxford, in 1864. He was called to the bar in 1868, but soon took to literature.
He wrote: "Lives" of Strafford, "Wilothers; also "Central Government" others; also "Central Government" " The New Lucian" (1884); "Two Proper Prides"; "From Cairo to the Sudan Fron- "The New Lucian" (1884) "Two Proper tion"; etc. He edited "Social England:
A Record of the Progress of the People," in six large volumes, and in 1897 was A Record of the Progress of the People," ature." He died in 1900. made editor of the weekly review, "Liter- American author and lawyer; born in Boston, 1875. After studying law he was admitted to the bar of Massachusetts and New York. In 1901 he became assistant district attorney for New York and New York. In 1901 he became asdeputy attorney-general of the State of New York to investigate and prosecute political offenders in Queens co. Among his works are: "McAllister and His Double" (1905); "The Prisoner at the Bar" (1906); "True Stories of Crime" (1908); ; "The Goldfish" (1914); "The "The Earthquake" (1918).
Bar" (1906) "True Stories of Crime" Double" (1905) "The Prisoner at the