Volume contains: 197 NY 294 (New York University v. American Book Co.) 197 NY 383 (People v. Schleimann) 198 NY 1 (Peo ex rel Duryea v. Wilber) Unreported Case (Peo ex rel DeGroot v. Bd. of County Canvassers of Queens) 197 NY 340 (Peo ex rel McLaughlin v. Ammenwerth) 197 NY 582 (Peo ex rel Kennedy v. O'Donnel) 197 NY 582 (Peo ex rel Kennedy v. O'Donnel) 197 NY 577 (Peo ex rel Manhattan Silk Co. v. Kelsey) 197 NY 577 (Peo ex rel Manhattan Silk Co. v. Miller) 197 NY 288 (Potter v. Browne) 197 NY 614 (Potter v. Browne)

Leslie Stuart (1864-1928) was a British songwriter best remembered as the composer of the hit show, Florodora. He began writing popular songs as a teenager, first for blackface and vaudeville performers, and eventually for more "legitimate" shows and revues. Florodora (1899), written in collaboration with London's most fashionable librettist, Owen Hall, was a musical-comedy sensation. Its combination of the traditional slow love ballads and waltzes with more rhythmic and long-lined numbers made it a worldwide success. He continued to compose through the first decade of the 20th century, laying the groundwork for the coming innovations in British and American musical theater.

A riveting, scandle-filled biography of the most famous nude model in America, Audrey Munson (1891-1996) whose beauty brought her extraordinary success and great tragedy. Many readers will recognize Audrey Munson, even without knowing her name. She was America's first supermodel. Munson's beauty, though, was also her curse, exactly as a fortune teller predicted in her youth. Her looks won her entry to high society, but at a devastating cost. In 1919 she became a recluse, eventually being admitted to an asylum whre she remained until her death. This is her story.