davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
BOUGHT BY SYNDICATE
Morgan and Associates Secure
Property for SI2,OOO,OOO

ST. PAUL Aug. 21.-The Chicago
Great Western railway was sold today
by Special Master Albert R. Moore, rep
resenting the United States court and
the receiver. to a syndicate formed by
]. p. Morgan for s12,0Oo,0oO The pro-
ceedings were perfunctory transfer
of the road by the receiver to the new
company headed by Samuel Nj. FELTON,
as president
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
cpIss RrFusFs TO pRosEcuTE--

cRIgs REFUSES TO PROSECUTE Mrs. An
ME 81 criss wife of Asa f. Criss. merchant Of
san Diego. was arrested yesterday morning by
Detective Maephee aud taken before Police
Judge Weller. where Robert Isytle. wireless
uperafar on the steamer Hanale her alleged
affinity was awaiting srisl criss declined to
prosecute. The eases were dismissed and Eus-
band and wife went away together.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
ORANGE WILL
INSTALL MEDICAL
SCHOOL OFFICERS
Board OF Education Decides to
Name Three Doctors-Pay
Not Determined.

The special committee of the East Or
ange Board of Education, named to
consider the appointment of medical
inspectors for the schools, met last
night with Superintendent Vernon L..
Davey, and 1T was decided to appoint
three physicians. Their salary was not
determined. The board will name the
inspectors later. The clerical work will
be left to the special assistants in each
school.
There will be an annual inspection
by the physicians, with visits to the
school one or twice weekly. The rules
are being prepared by Mr. Davey, and
are to be presented at the next board
meeting.
Orange has n woman inspector. who
is paid $1,000 yearly. and there are sew
eral nurses. West Orange also bays it's
inspector 81, 900. Montclair has four in
spectors, who receive $3.50 yearly. Tren-
ton has an inspector for 1000 children
who receives $40 .minthly. In Massa-
chusetts an inspector receives 5000 a
year. East Orange will employ no
nurses. Mr.. Davey says prominent
physicians have asked for appointment
as inspectors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
NUTLEY.

Mrs. Marshall ]. Root, of North road.
is visiting relatives at Leroy, N. Y.
The Democratic voters will hold a
ratification meeting tonight in Con-
nelly's Hall, Highfield lane and Pas
sale street.
Mrs. H. Taylor and Mrs. F. Hewitt.
of New York, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sergeant. Of Satter-
thwaite avenue.
A. ". Kirkeby, of Prospect street,
lie, on a trip through the Western States,
and before returning will visit the
Pacific coast.
The Avondale and Billiken bowling
clubs will play a match on L. j. Pet
tersen's Central alleys tonight.
A team Of horses frightened by the
breaking of the breeding, which al
lowed a heavily loaded stone wagon
to run into them, bolted In Mountain
road, Upper Montclair, yesterday and
threw the driver, Patrick Nolan, of
Avondale road, Nutley, from his seat.
breaking his co,lar-bone and bruising
him badly about the head. The. team
belonged to Louis Knabb, a truck
man, of Nutley. who is carting crushed
stone for the town from the quarries
in Upper Montclair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
TO BUY BUILDINGS
FOR SURPLUS HIGH
SCHOOL CHILDREN
East Orange City Council Ex-
pected to Allow Purchase
for Overflow.

The East Orange City Council on
Monday night will probably allow the
Board of Education sufficient funds for
the purchasing of two portable build
ings to accommodate the overflow of
High School pupils until an addition or
new school is erected. This buildings
will cost a little more than $4,000.
The structures will be placed on the
southern end of the present building,
and the authorities expect their great
est trouble with the proper heating Of
the floor. A stove with a sheet-iron
covering will be, placed in each build
ing, and from present indications the
heat will circulate close to the ceiling,
so unless a different arrangement is
made the pupils will have very cold
feet when the weather gets colder.
In Montclair and other places where
the buildings Of the portable type are
in use, this has been found to be one
of the greatest drawbacks to the sue
cess of the scheme. and. If possible, an
effort will be made by the East Orange
authorities to overcome 1t. The two
buildings will accommodate seventy pu-
pills. Emergency exits will be placed
at each end of the buildings so as TO
allow for. a quick exit in case of fire.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
BELIEVES IN FIGHTING
FOR MOTHER=IN-LAW.

East Orange has a young man who
believes in fighting for his mother-in-
law, and he apparently did it SO we'll
that a warrant was sworn out for his
arrest. Last night Detectives Wendell
and Riker locked him up.
The row occurred OF Saturday night,
according to Mrs. Sarah Downey, who
lives in The apartment house at Main
street and Ashland venus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Armstrong live in, the
same house, as does their son-in-law,
William Hamilton.
Mrs. Downey, when h made the
complaint. said Hamilton came home
Saturday evening apparently prepared
for trouble and they met on the bottom
landing.
What have you been saying to nay
mother?" asked Hamilton.
who is our mother?" said Mrs.
Downey.
why. my mother-in-law; you know
her. replied Hamilton.
The next thing the neighbors knew
Mrs. Downey was running up Mair
street with Hamilton in close pur-
suit.
Mrs. Downey showed a black and
blue mark On her arm, but when Ham
ilton was arraigned before Recorder
Mott this morning Mrs. Downey die
not put in an appearance and he was
discharged.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
RODMAN COW THAT
WANDERED AF|ELD
IS SAFE At HOME
Beautiful Bovine of Orange
Found in Newark and Re-
stored to Family Circles.

Following extensive effort on the part
of the police authorities of the Oranges,
a beautiful Jersey COW, which affords
an unexcelled lacteal supply for the
family of Mrs. Isaac p. Rodman, of 216
Berkeley avenue, Orange, was located
last night In Newark, and a search that
had attracted considerable attention
was brought happily to an n
The COW strayed away from its regu-
lar pasture, near the Rodman residence.
and was meandering down South Or
ange avenue, when a friend of the fam
lily noticed the high-class bovine n
promptly telephoned news of the ami
mails surreptitious trip to the country
section of South Orange village.
The police of the various Oranges
were asked to keep a lookout for he
Cow, which was highly priced by the
family because it had been raised from
calfhood to it's present symmetrical
growth in the family barn. Word
reached the Orange authorities, who
led the search, shortly before nightfall,
that the COW was safely tethered in this
esty and a MAJ was dispatched to
bring her home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
BLOomFiELD-GLEN RIDGE

William Abbott. Of Trenton. is the
guest of Mrs. E. H. openshaw, of
Maple street.
Nathan Olinger, of 11S Willow street,
has resumed his studies In a medical
college in Philadelphia.
Otto Hildebrandt, of Myrtle street, Is
on a business trip through Texas.
Miss Ruth Lynch, of Willow street,
has returned from a stay in Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
Miss Minerva Harris, of 30 Willow
street, left today for Seattle, where she
will-remain for some time.
Miss Jeanette C. Taylor, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse l. Taylor. of Broad
and Maple streets, Is a student in Co
lumbia University in New York. 1
Irving Taylor, jr.. is attending thu
Montclair Academy.
The Board of Education has decided
to request the Town Council to appoin'
a policeman to act as truant office
during the morning sessions of TIL
schools. Superintendent George Morris
has been instructed to arrange for
series of talks to the teachers, to b'
given by Drs. Gertrude Ward ant
Jacob S. Wolfe, medical examiners.
Joseph Douglas Gallagher. of Ridge
wood avenue. has returned from an au'
tomobile trip through Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newman ant
son William, of Keansburg, this State
are guests OF Mrs. James Morrison, o
"A Broad street, Bloomfield.
The present membership of the Sun
day school of the First Baptist Church
is 524. The latest members are Mrs
Ella Ives 'Haight. of Glen Ridge, ant
Raymond Watrous, of Silver Lake.
William f. Hildebrandt. of l76 Wash,
ington street, is on an extended bust
ness trip through the South.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ger
man Presbyterian Church in Park ave
/ nue. will entertain the women of tn
Carlstadt church text Thursday.
Arthur Russell, of Glen Ridge, ant
| Miss Katherine Amelia Cavanagh, o
West Orange, will be married in thu
st. Cloud Presbyterian Church. Yves
|, Orange, tomorrow evening at Z O'Clock
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
H~ARRISON-EAST NEWARK

Another addition to the industries of
Harrison will shortly locate lat First
street and Sussex street. 1t win be
& large lumber yard, which will re-
from Newark. The property runs
through to Second street, and the own
officials are havinb Sussex street
graded and are installinb water pipes.
DIR. Henry Alters. with Mrs. Alters
and Miss Gladys Alters, of Davis ave-
nue., Harrison. left yesterday for Wash
ington, where they will attend the con
vention of the association of military
surgeons. which opens today.
Miss Mary DAILY, of Waterbury.
Conn, is visiting Mrs. j. e. Smith, OF
500 North Fifth street,
The Young Mems Club. of the North
Reformed Chapel, East Newark, met
last night and arranged for a program
of entertainment for the winter sea-
son.
The school government committee of
the Harrison Board of Education IS
arranging for n series of illustrated
lectures to be given at the High School
auditorium on Cross street, Harrison.
uuIi1lS int lah dlb u Nusoii|
Some OF the subjects already selected
are ireland, the Hudson River, Hia-
watha, Niagara Falls, Annapolis and
General Custer and the heroes of the
| West.
Miss Margaret Lamb, of 300 North
Fifth street, and the Misses Anna and
Helen Malone, of 10 Davis avenue, all
of Harrison, will return home Thursday
from a stay at Buffalo.
Branch No. ., st. Patrick's Alliance
of America, of Harrison, will hold It's
annual bail and reception Friday even
ing. October is, at Jacobs's Hall, Har-
rison.
Harrison Camp, Modern Woodmen
of America, will meet Thursday night
at Record Hall, Harrison.
Peter Sullivan, Edward J. Rice.
Thomas Holland, John ]. DAILY, David
F. Riordan, of Harrison. and Edward
f. Fitzgerald, of a Newark, all re-
Gently elected to membership In the
Democratic County Committee, were
notified yesterday TO turn the books
used In the late primary into the com ,
mlttee. They were also notified that
during the campaign the committee
would meet every Friday night.
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
BR|ERLEY DENIES
He means TO OUT
As ELkS OFFICIAL
Esteemed Leading Knight of
Kearny Lodge Brands Rumor
as FalsehOOd.

James Brierley, of kearny, who is
esteemed leading knight of Kearny
Lodge No. 1850, b. p. .. h., Of West
Hudson, made al emphatic denial to a
STAR reporter this afternoon regard
ing a rumor hat has been circulated
in Kearny that he intends r~esigning
his office in the lodge. Mr.. Brierley
said he had no such intention and de-
clared that a story printed in a New
ark evening paper yesterday to the
effect that he was going to resign last
night was without foundation.
At 1.-The meeting of the lodge last
night the designations ofs Philip M.
Coyne as esteemed featuring knight,
and of George Walker. az esteemed
loyal knight, were both accepted with
regret. There was no one reelected to
fill the vacancies for the unexpired
term of each. 1t had been said that
a special election would be held, but
on account of small attendance the
election was postponed.
Kearny Lodge has been in existence
about three years. and for its size is
one of the most f1ourishing lodges here
aboutS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
BOARD OF TRADE
IN IRV|NGTON PLANS
TRAFFIC GROWTH
Better Passenger Service on
Railways Desired-Regular
Winter Session Starts.

The Irvington Board of Trade re-
sumed its monthly meetings last night
with a big attendance, which the presi-
dent, DIR. Albion c. Christian. referred
to as a prediction of great success for
the board.
The Rev. Adolph Roeder, of Orange.
was present on invitation, and delivered
an interesting address on civic organi-
cations.
AT the request Of Mahlon S. Drake.
who was unable to be present. the Sec
rotary, Ackerson ]. States, had passed
a motion that a special committee be
appointed to interview officials of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company with the object of
getting passenger service into Irving
ton from East Orange. Former Free
holder Edward jacob said that he did
not believe there was any brilliant
prospect for the town to realize passen-
ger service from the Lehigh Valley
Railroad.
From the conference recently held
with the representative of that rail-
road company at the New York office
by a local delegation headed by Mayor
William L.. Glorieux 1t appeared to
Mr.. jacob that the Lehigh Company
was more interested in the freight
traffic with Irvington and was willing
to leave the matter of increased pas
senger facilities to the Public Service
Corporation.
George +. Scribe. Carl KEGS, George
H.. Smalley, George II. Woolley and
Edward jacob were appointed a special
committee to call upon the Essex
County Park Commission to procure
the extension of the new park site
westerly along Lyon avenue to Union
venue.
Through information given to the
board by Mahlon s.. Darke it was
learned that Councilman August W.
Lacombe will nave the small park site
at the junction of Springfield and Park
avenues beautiied with shrubbery. The
land at Springfield and Sharon e
nues recently acquired by the town
will also be improved.
An invitation to join the State Civic
Federation was accepted by the board
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
SOUTH ORANGE.

The Township Committee will hold a
regular monthly meeting in the Maple
wood public building tonight.
Everett Balch has been elected man
ager of the South Orange High School
football team. The team representing
the Columbia Grammar School will play
a game tomorrow afternoon with the
Bayley Hall team of Seton Hall Col
leg on Setonia Field.
John c. Bewley, of Second street, has
been awarded the contract for paint
Ing the ratings of county bridges in
South Orange.
Miss Helen Holland, of Brooklyn, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles F. Knox,
of Summit and Madison
Work was begun today on the erec-
ton of two new FUSES in Lindsey
avenue for John H. Witthuhn, of Pros
pect street.
Edward Richie, of Springfield ave
nue., Newark, has rented the Peter
Campbell house-in Raymond avenue.
+ -A
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD

Harry Ross. of Main street. Millburn,
is confined to his home, suffering from
Injuries received from falling from d
chestnut tree at the Baltusrol golf
grounds on Sunday.
The S. X. Club. of Millburn, will
meet in the parish house tonight to or
ganize their basketball team for this
season.
The football team of the Short Hills
High School will play the Carteret
Academy at East Orange tomorrow.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the
Springfield. Presbyterian Church will
hold it's first monthly meeting tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
chapel. Miss Emma Morris, Of India.
whom the society helps to support, will
make an address oil her work.
Miss Myrtle Gunther, who was the
guest Of tie Misses Amanda and Clara
Book at their home In Tooker avenue,
Springfield, for a few days. returned to
her home In Newark yesterday.
The Christian Endeayor Society of
the Springfield Presbyterian Church Is
arranging to attend on Friday the
State convention at Plainfield.
The Rev. william Hoppaugh, pastor
of the Springfield Presbyterian Church,
is attending the fall meeting of the
Elizabeth Presbytery at Lamlngton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
BELLEVILLE LIBRARY
CIRCULATION GROWING

The total circulation of books in the
Belleville Free Public Library during
September. according to the report OF
Librarian William L. A. Shattuck, was
1857. This was 'iiyided as follows:
Juvenile, 1,635; fiction. 2,579; history, 81;
biography, 49,; science. etc, 6s. The
reading room was used by 701 people.
OF these SIS were males and 1856 fe-
males. The adults were 1877.
The most popular books of fiction
were: 1.-THE Dreamer" M. N Stavand;
.'The Goose Girl" McGrath; THE
Patience of John Moreland,' Dillon;
1.-THE Lady Without JewelsJ' Good
rich: Marriage a la Mode" Mrs. Hum
phry Ward; The White Sister, r..
Marion Crawford; 1.-THE Inner Shrine"
anonymous; Bride of the Mistletoe,"
]. s. Allen; The Governors" Open
helm.
In non-fction the most popular works
we're: Greatness; and Decline of
Rome Ferfero; "Lawless Wealth."
Russell; Land Of the Midnight SUM-,
Du Chaillu; ''strenuousL Life" Theodore
Roosevelt. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Miss Alice Bart, Charles w. Staple
ton, Charles Schied, and Mrs. Schied,
tand Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Haynes, of
New York. and the Rev. DIR. Henry K.
Denlinger and Mrs Denlinger, of New
ark, are among the recent arrivals at
the Monomonock Inn, Caldwell.
Frederick 8. Bush, of Bloomfield ave-
nue. Caldwell, and Miss Edna Van
Derhoof, Of Newark, will be married
tomorrow night at the brides home. x
Walter Whitmarsh, of Providence, Is
visiting ]. K. Ellison, of Lincoln ave.
nue.. Verona.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Gould, of
Montclair, formerly of Caldwell, are
visiting their old home In Mountain
avenue, North Caldwell.
Under the auspices of the Cleaning
Circle, of West Caldwell, a fair n
supper will be held at h chapel on
Fairfield avenue on Friday night for
the benefit of the building fund.
Ross w. Weir, of Essex Fells, has
purchased the residence on Roseland
avenue, which he has occupied for the
past ten years and contemplates max
ing extensive improvements.
Mrs. Harriet Bush, of Fairfield, is
the guest of Mrs. Phebe j. Van Ness,
of West Caldwell. Mrs. Bush is 90
wears of age, and Mrs. Van Ness is So.
The two aged women took a long auto
ride yesterday and wers delighted with
the novelty.
Miss Helen Burghler, of Westville
avenue, Caldwell, and Irving Lewis, Of
Park avenue, will be married tomor-
row night at the BRIDES home.
The, Rev. John Corbett, S. j., former
Nv professor Of Hebrew and scripture
at woodstock College. Maryland, es-
tabIshed the apostleship of prayer at
st Aloysius's Church last Sunday.
Mrs. r. H.. Rsthbun, of Roseland.
has returned from her summer home
at Spring Lake.
The Rev. r. W. E. Warrington, CT
Essex Fells, has removed from Button
wood road to Morton road.
The Isabella Literary Club, of Verona,
met this afternoon at the home CT
Mrs. Arthur Stonham, of Bloomfield
avenue. Items of interest relating to
Tennyson we're given.
William Halsey. of R~oseland. left
Yesterday for a six weeks business trip
through the Central States.
Daniel Baldwin and family. of Park
avenue. Caldwell, are removing 70
Smull avenue, Caldwell. I
]. T.. Gardner and family, of Glen
Ridge. nave rented the house In Forest
avenue, Caldwell. formerly occupied by
Senator Harry ". Osborne, VINO mas
removed to Orange.
William Paine, of Hartford, Conn.,,
is visiting John Ottenheimer. OF Cleve-
land street, Caldwell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
MISS MABEL YEOMANS WEEDS
AT HOME CEREMONY.
Many Friends Witness Marriage
TO George H. Weber.

Before hundreds Of friends, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Orion l..
Yeomans, Northfeld road, West Or
ang last night, their daughter, Miss
Mabel A. Yeomans, was married to
George Henry Weber. of Linden place,
Orange, by the Rev. Frank r Reazor,
rector of st Marks Episcopal Church,
West Orange. The hour was prettily
decorated for the affair and palms,
ferns, lilies of the valley and roses
were arranged about the rooms.
The bridal party stood before an
altar arranged with palms. The bride.
who was given away by cher father,
was attired in a dress Of white silk
m~essaline, trimmed with Irish lace.
and carried a bouquet Of lilies Of the
valley and roses. The bridesmaid wore
a gown of pink silk, trimmed with lace,
and carried white roses. Following a
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Weber left on
an extended trip. and on their return
will reside in Brooklyn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
MONTCLAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Roisberg and
family, of Montclair avenue. are home
from Shelbourne, Nova Scotia, where
they spent the summer.
Desk Sergeant Thomas Claren has re-
turned to duty again. after a vacation
of two weeks. spent in the South.
Assistant Superintendent of Streets
Andrew F. Smith. has gone to Delaware
Water Gap to spend a two weeks vaca-
ton. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Smith.
Philip Goodell. son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Edwin B. Goodell, a member of Essex
Troop. who contracted typhoid fever
while out with his troop at the siege
of Boston, is rapidly convalescing.
Robert McKeivey and Albert H. Hen.
messy, of Walnut street. have returned
from a two weeks fishing trip al
Greenwood Lake. They returned will
over 100 pounds of pickerel, bass ant
perch. all of good size.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Reinhold Wessor
and family, of Grove street, are HON,
from Maine. where they spent the sum
mer.
Miss Grace ISLANDER, Of Claremonf
avenue, has returned from a visit Il
friends at Brookline, Mass.
Mrs. Mary B. Brown and family, o.
Claremont avenue are at Atlantic
City for two weeks.
Work Is proceeding rapidly on the
memorial window at st. Luke's Episco'
pal Church, o South Fullerton ave
nue., which is being erected by Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Da Cunha, of Up
per Montclair. in memory of their son
The window will be dedicated by Bishop
Edwin S. Lines next Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet j. Wilbert, of Walnu'
street, is entertaining Mrs. Arthur ]
Elbertson, OF Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Greenough
of Orange road, are home from West.
haven, L. l., where they spent the
summer.
The Misses Helen and Mabel Groel
Of Pittsfield, Mass, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin D.. Holden, of Mid
land avenue.
Mrs. w A. Brown, of Brooklyn, wht
has been visiting Mrs. James f.. Rohn
of Walnut street, has returned home
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
SEALED

sEALEU PROPOSALS will be received by the
Committees OF the Board Of Chosen Freehold
ers Of Essex County fgr the following work:
Grove township, With steel concrete con-
struction.
south Orange avenuf near Electric Park.
Bids viii be received by the committee on
Monday. October u. at 3 D. m, in the room
of tine Committee IN Roads and Assessments.
No. sl2. Court House. Newark. n. J.. and At
plans and specifications may be seen at the
above Office.
All proposals u be accompanied by a certi-
ned check for 8 Yer cent. OF the amount of the
hid 10 insure tie execution Of the necessary
contract. and ID be. Endorsed OLE the outside
with the name N the bidder and the work he
proposes TO DOL
Tho committees reserve the right to reject
~ :" ~ JAMES OWEN,
County En2tnongs4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-05
MONTCLAIR M SURE
SHE WILL BE ELECTED.

Mrs. Irving Parker Mills. who has
been nominated for member of the
Board of Education OF Montclair by the
Democrats of the First ward, in an in
terview yesterday said that she did not
want to be olassed as a member of that
party.
81 am neither a Republican or a
Democrat" sal Mrs. Mills, who was
defeated for the Republican nomina-
ton. IT want to be On the Board of
Education because my friends want me
to be, and because I think a woman,
or more than one woman, belongs IN
every school board. The question of
sex should ncayfle considered. II Is 1T
ness that Is Md
Mrs KY had little doubt