davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

The Original 5udweiser beer on drausht. and e-year-oId Taylor Whiskey at George Roberts on Main Street. That good place to eat"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
BOTH GAMES ARE
 WON BY LOCALS
TUCSON HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS LOSE BY LARGE MARGINS
 TO sIssEE

lt was all for Bisbee m the TWO ssnaes of basket ball played at the Y. M, c. A. last night between the boys and girls team of the Bisbee High School and the teams of the TneseH High schol. The Bisbee boys won their game by the score of 70 10 12. The Bisbee girls defeat ed the visitors by the score of lf 70 4
 In the boys game. for BiSbec Champion threw five baskets. Tho mas 3 and OMalIey 10. Champion threw one foul ana O'M4ley 3. For Tucson Skinner. Martin and Van 7 Horn threw one basket each and McMiller two McAiiller also threw two fouls
 Following was the lineup Of the Boys game;
 Bisbee Tucson Champion - F @ skinner Thoma,s ~ F .. . Woods Moffet . ~ C . ~ Martin O'Aaliey .... .... ..G..... Ryan. Hurst ~ .G. .. .. McMiller
 in the girls game for Bisbee Kitty Regsn threw three baskets Louise Beyer two baskets and four fouls. For Tucson Misses Doran and Campbell scored one basket each. The playing of the two Bisbee girls who scored the total for the locals was the feature of the game Fol owing was the lineup of the girls: BisDee Tucson knS Began .. F Doran Lousss Eyer .., F .- Campbell Len2 B-air c ... McMillen Bessfe Gih C -.. Hawke Emily Harris .Et c . Fatts Btaneh Beewith. sub c Cannon. sub C. Ruth Wade sub G 2s,
 REDfessor Steele, principal of the Tucson High school refereed both of the games in satisfactory manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
HARD TIMES RAII

Given by the Ladies of the Mae cabees, Monday Jan. 18th. Odd Fei- Jews Hall. Brennsn's Orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
AT THE OFFICE SALOON Chile beans, evenings, free.

Otto Schmidt. who sustained in- juries on New Years Day by d fall on Brewery gulch, has recovered enough to leave the hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

The Finlanders will give mas querade baH on Jan. 22nd at the New Hall below the c. & <. Hos pital. I92
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
seaIshipt oysters-Tovrea's.

George W. Marshal of Phoenix. IS in the city. registered at the Copper, Queen. t1 & a1 m
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

s Chase of Little Rock. Ark, is in the city visiting his brother, ] P Chase.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

THE BASKET SOCIAL AND DANCE GIVEN BY 5IsBEE LODGE NO 452 T. F. 8. AT FAIR HALL ON WEDNESDAY JANUARY 1e AT FAIR HALL, LADIES BRING A FULL BASKET AND HAVE A BUSHEL OF FUN
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

Constable Farley 4IcRae. whose horse feli ion him about a week ago. left yesterday for g.. David where he will visit friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
FREE! FREEl EREEi

We have discontinued our n1er- chants lunch, but will have a FREE iuroh every day from eleven thirty to two thirty. Office Saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

Dr. C. F. Hawley has returned 10 Bisbee from an official trip to Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

Change of lunch every day at George Roberts on Main street. "That good place 10 eat"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

Mrs. l. M Carleton of Minneapolis is visiting her neice, Mrs. Gay Neely, al Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

PILES CURED In 6 TO 14 DAYS PAo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

1.-The street cars all stop in front of Geo. Roberts Main Street "Thst good place to eat" . .
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
Mound City Paints wear 'onoes' and look best, 5lS5EE HARDWARE
OR. aLEosoE TO SPEAK.


 Dr. Bledsoe. county physician and a member of the c. A. hospital staff, will deliver a lecture at the orpheum this afternoon at 2;3o o'clock on the subject of pobiic health. with especial reference to typhoid fever In having these lee lures on public health the ijea sug gested recently by pr. Mccormick is being carried out Dr. Biedsoes lecture will be educational and de- iivered in such language that the layman will be able to guard his family from this dead disease. The lecture should be largely attended
 r4annan and Graham, blacksmith
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
. . . . : . . . . ( s 4 . PERSONAL MENTION . . . . . . . . . ( ><> q

Attorney F. B. Dorr left yesterday morning for the Huachuca mountains
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

Hannah and Graham, formerly E 8. Mason Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

Hannan ard Graham, carriage anc automobile paintinc. .
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15
. . . z . ( . >e : . . . . . -cITY nEWs IN BRIEF . . . : . . : . | - . . .
Ms. WAITE 10 TAX

J R. Waite, of Tucson. a PresDy- terian missionary. will addresa the Mems Meeting at the Y. NJ. (. A. this afternoon at 3.s0 o'clock. Eserys body invitedA.
 Medicines that aid nature are all ways mo5 effectual Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan 1t allays the cough, relieves the lungs opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thousands have testified to it's superior exceIl- ence sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

Pomander Walk by Louis N Parker. one ef the recent productions in New York, proved simple and quaint play. with much charm aboot it. The authors daughter. Dorothy Parker. made personal hit in enc of she roles txlIf EHle q
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

Iannan and Graham, blacksmith nJ, horseshoeing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-15

hush Hane SUD e af
 PEDfessor Steele, principal of the Tucson High school refereed both of the games in satisfactory manner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13

ment Will ~ 92x60, all tn y large
room to he used for the Sunday
school classes and other gatherings
The foundation will be of cement
land brick. The ceiling in the base
ment will be OF a height OF ten feet
and will have a heater and all sanl-
tary appliances.
One entrance will be provided to
the basement from the east side OF
the building. From the brick work
the construction OF the building will
be of wood and the exterior VIII be
Ishingled and slate will be used on
all the roofs.
The front entrance leads into a
.vestibule 12x6 which opens into the
main audience room on the first
floor. This DON viii be 33x48 and
will be used for religious services
only. The ceiling will reach a
height of sixteen feet. Three hand
somely furnished affairs will be in
stalled with three alsles leading to
same. The main altar in the centre
will be eight feet wide. Two sacristy
r~oomsNwill be in use on this floor to
the right and left of the affairs,
8x13 and 13x13 feet in size respec-
lively. Entrances to the sacristy
and gallery lead from this floor. An
east entrance to the sacristy from
the exterior has also been provided.
A gallery Sx33 win accommodate
the choir and the pipe organ when
installed. Part of the congregation
will also be accommodate upstairs.
ALI the windows are to be memorial
in character and will be provided by
members of the church OF their
friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
PROVES
TO BE R0BBER
Knocks Down Charles Pie
zuski and Takes $50.


Charging that he had been knock
ed down and robbed Saturday night,
Charles Piezuski, of 661 Gather
Inc street, asked-the police to search
for a man who had made himself
friendly towards him and then took
his silver watch and $50. Pie
znski told Patrolman Joseph GU
towskf that he met the stranger in
George Kozusko's saloon at 63l
Catherine street Saturday night.
The stranger asked him to have a
few drinks and then proceeded to
become very friendly with Piezus-
Xxi. He concluded this part of his
work by asking the latter to accom-
pany him on the way to their
homes. According to P~iezuskTs
story the two left the saloon and
walked up Catherine street and then
to the Central railroad tracks.
When near the tracks the stranger
knocked Piezuski down and took
his silver watch and $50 from MS
pockets and fled.
AS soon as Piezuski recovered
from the beating he hurried to find
4 policeman. He told his story TO
Gutowski and a search or
neighborhood was made for the
robber without avail. The police
are still at work on the case ana
hope to. land the fugitive within the
next day or so. I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
SOLD LIQUOR WITHOUT
LICENSE IN HELMETTA|
Special 10 tho ETBNING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Nov. 13:=Domi-
nick Kopak, of Spotswood, and VIII
liam Lisaek, of South Amboy, we're
placed or trial before Judge DAILY
this morning on a charge of selling
liquor in Helmetta without a lie
ense. The defendants hold whole
sale licenses for the districts in
which they conduct saloons, but sold
from. wagons at Helmetta, where no
saloons are maintained. Senator
George s. Silzer, counsel for Kopak,
raised the question as to whether or
not a wholesale license Is not county
wide In Its privileges. Judge Hicks
represents Lisack.
AS Kopakis license expires Friday
and conviction would make it impos-
sible, under the law, to secure a re-
newal for one year from date OF
conviction, Senator Silzer decided to
appeal the case to the supreme court
on demurrer. Both cases will await
the decision Of the supreme court on
the question of wholesale privileges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
WINNERS GOING TO TRENTON.
Republicans May Dominate Gathering
al S~tatehouss.

Trenton, N, j.. Nov, 13,-New Jersey
politicians are looking forward to .
big gathering tomorrow in the state
house here. 1t IL expected that. owing
to the election of a Republican ma
jority in the legislature. Republicans
win dominate in the gathering tomor-
row. It Will be a .get acquainted
meeting.
Among Democrats throughout the
state there is talk OF the lineup for the
presidential nomination. Il l.t Uccc- tbs
new Geran election law the delegates
chosen by direct primaries. These win
be held In May, and until then strong
efforts win be made 10 win the state
Tor hlla by Governor Wilson's friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
HUNTERS FINED
$40 AND COSTS
HoImdel Game Warden Acts
Had No Licenses.
speosas4 to the EVENING VIEWS.

Matawan, Nov. 13:-Antonia
Fraggo and John Doe, of Holndel
township, were cunning Saturday
without a license. Theodore Thorne,
the game warden, OF Holmdel, made
a complaint and the warrants were
served by Officers Mulsoff and Lam
bertson, of Matawan. They were
taken before Justice Niyison and
fined $40 each and costs. The fines
were paid and the men discharged.
Game Warden Thorne has been kept
pretty busy, as this makes twenty
eve arrests he has made during
the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
CORNERSTONE
AT HELMETTA
Imposing Ceremony Yester-
day by Polish Congregation.
speetaI d the VENIN eNEws.

Helmetta. Nov. 13:-Impressive
ceremonies marked the cornerstone
laying of the Holy Trinity Roman
Polish Catholic church here yester-
day. Over 1000 people, attracted
from distant and nearby villages,
stood with barred heads and Witness
ed the exercises conducted by Mon
signor Fox, the delegate of Bishop
McFaul, OF the Trenton diocese;
Father Michael Callahan, pastor of
st. James Catholic church, of James
burg, and assisted by other visiting
c1ergymen of the Catholic faith.
Previous to the religious exercises
a luncheon was served the visiting
Polish societies. to the. number of
four hundred in the Club Hall, after
which a line of parade was formed
and the visiting societies marched
through the main thoroughfares of
the town with banners flying and to
the strains of bands of music.
The line marched past the site Of
the new church and came to a stand
still until the arrival of the clergy
men from Jamesburg who were to
conduct the religious exercises, This
feature was commenced at 3 O'Clock.
In a slight rain which did not seem
to interfere in the least with the at.
fair. e
In the cornerstone, which vas of
cement. was placed papers of a re-
ligious character with the names OF
those intimately connected with the
founding of the new church, and the
names Of the borough officials OF
Helmetta, date Of cornerstone lay
etc. Contractor Hillyer, OF Old
Bridge, placed the stone in position.
Father Callahan, as pastor OF the
new church until a permanent pas
tor has been selected, made the prfn-
address of the afternoon. He
told of his gratitude and also that Of
his people for the sincere interest
taken IN the starting Of the new
church BY the American Snuff Com
pany, who made the church a possi-
bility by it's donation of a thousand
dollars in cash and the giving of the
building lot for the church and the
rectory. He also had words of
praise for George A. Helme, son of
the founder of the town, George w
Helme, deceased, who gave a check
for $500. Charles w. Bunstead,
managing director of the Helmetta
of the American Snuff Com
pany, was also given unstinted praise
by Father Callahan for his unsolicit-
ID interest in the welfare OF the
The officers of the Helmetta
Club were also praised.
Monsignor Fox, representing
McFaul, spoke at some
along religious lines, as did
other clergymen.
Societies were present from South
Amboy, South River and Trenton
while Perth Amboy, Sayreville and
other nearby towns sent their repre-
In civilian dress.
The local societies and Sokols
we're also conspicuous in the aid
given Secretary Berger In the sue
termination of the exercises.
With a population of less than
I've hundred people, this borough
will soon be able to boast OF one of
he most beautiful edifiees for the
Worship OF God in the county. When
complete the new church will cost
10, GEO. Articles of incorporation
been filed and the name of the
edihee will be the Holy Trinity
Polish Catholic church. ff
The new church will be 76x35 in
"a Tho d~imausiou ne tha hasa =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
DEMOCRATS ASK a RECOUNT.
Candidates In R~sllsville Beaten by
Cioas Margins.

BelIevilie N T.. Nov. 10. Democratic
who were defeated here last Tuesday
have decided to ask for d recount. III
the case Of Martin A. Mologue, who
was beaten for tax collector by George
w. stantar by enc vote. it was def
nitely decided to make application for
a recount.
Joseph A. Connolly, Democrat, de-
feated for mayor by G. Lyman Deni-
son BY Fifteen Setes ard Edward ".
Bechtoldt. candidate for councilman in
the First ward, who was beaten by
Frank Cadiz BY eight votes, viii also
ask for a recount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
ARABIAN C%oURTsHlP.
Sworn Secrecy E~nyeIops the Wcolns
and Winning of the Girl.

Sworn Secrecy E~nyeIops the Wcolns
and Winning Of the Girl.
An Arab loves as none but an Arab
can love, but he Is also nightly excit-
able and easily won. An Arab sees a
girl bearing water or brushwood and
an a moment, almost at q glance, Ia as
madly III love as II be had passed
years Of courtship. He thinks Of moth
5ng else, cares and dreams Of nothing
else but the girl he loves, and not in
Frequently, IL he Is disappointed in his
affection. he pines and dies. IN order
ia n his suit he sends for a
member OF the girls tribe and, first
faaurlng his secrecy BY a solemn oath,
eonfesses his love and entreats his con.
ddant 20 arrange an interview.
A&@ Fnnz srkyfKYr NT4rxxr~ $500 a. Aawa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
TRUE MEANING
OF FRIENDSHIP
Fourth ermon Of Series by
]. H. Northrup.

sDwell not In solitude, like the
beast, but live by the side of the
foad and be a friend to man were
the concluding words OF another in
teresfing sermon last night at the
First Presbyterian church by the
pastor. Rev. James H. Northrup
THE address was the fourth of 6
berries on 1.-THE Making of a Life
and Mi. Northrup treated his sub
Meet. The Power and Worth OF
Friendship In q praiseworthy man
her. Next Sunday the topic Will be
"Elected to ONCE Extracts from
last nights sermon follow:
Progress is toward association
society and friendship. The beast
seeks the solitude of the wood and
and i~ntrospection have been much
overpraised. Francis Bacon quotes
half a~pprovingly, this sentence
tWbosoever is delighted In solitude
Is either a wild beast or a god and
then adds, 1t is a mere and miseTa-
BILE solitude to lack true friends
without which the world Is but Q
wilderness-whosoever In the frame
or his nature and affections Is unfit
for friendship, he taketh it from the
beast and not from humanity.
The Roman senate dedicated an
altar to friendship as to a goddess
In respect Of the great friendship
between the Emperor Liberius
Caesar and Sejanus, his subject.
Even a selfish man If wise realizes
that he Is but half a piece unless he
have d friend to make 1t entire.
There Is no man that imparteth his
aoys to his friend but he joyeth the
more: and no man that imparteth
his griefs to his friend but he grfey-
eth the less.
aBy a friend a mar waxeth wiser
than himself. A friend is another
himself. There are many things, all
Or which are graceful in a friends
mouth, but b~lushing In his own,
Where a MAN cannot fifty play his
w part, IL he have not a friend he
must quit the stage. AS Catherine
Philips said:
Friendships an abstract of loves
noble fame,
14is lore refined and purged from all
It's dross.'
But let us not confuse the two
terms. Friendship is love In action.
Love, expressing itself, practically
sueirieias = man, 1heh y ~ iriehu-
SHIP 49,
IN this sermon ~Johathon .ahes
PLACE @ DAVID as tne nero.
DaVla IN distress Wouia hasuraily
1fIaNs eife most .oi me fienasltp puts
voliasnon sasliheeu lne hihssnlp Lon
nls I~iisliusnap inele - seafc9iy
aiay enias hneI "a il'eialure .iiah sie
aas Ing v Dasiu = onaehon wneu
{hese two strong men embraced,
Alsseq easn osiieI ahd "gpe eosstn-
n, DaVia e~Aceeuins liieif sonis
Wpis hnis eoseeneI, eaeh ioseu the
o'nsT rs ms own soui.
Whsn pavio learned e. Jonas
!hon,s death ne poured y his grlei
2l et.at spienala song OF lament en-
M s ! lne oohg oi1ne DOW.
10y Glory, lsraei, IS SIAM upon
ths nfg piaees.
rev ate ene ihishty iaiiehi
sohathah - stain upon thy hish
plasss:
! III lll distress ior ehee my efoehef
suliasnan
sfssy pieasahe n"se 'hou oeeh uheo
1Ass
tfy rove 70 me was Wohaefiui,
f~Asssisg tns iose q woIAeh.
sayeu DaVlas me-
Iflsnashlp saved Damon z Pytnlas
vac won. she ayfaht D~rohysius 10
theif e,rels, IniehosnIp mui.iplies
phe seiI many lou, iriehaship uh-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
WOODBRIDGE BANK IN
DISTRICT COURT SUIT

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 13:-The
First National Bank, of Woodbridge,
secured Judgment for $3.50 in
Judge Woodbrfdge's district court
this morning against Joseph Magfn-
ski, also of Woodbridge. It was a
suit on note.
The McCaskey Register Company,
of Ohio, has brought suit against
limerick Nemet, OF Woodbridge, for
s125, claimed to be due on a cash
register. The case Is being heard
today by Judge Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13

Most men spend one-third of their
lives trying to make the world differ
emf, another third In learning to live
In 1t as 1t is and the remainder III ex-
planning how much better it used to
be.-Washington Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
Rev. Or. g. ". CLARK Dead.

Hightstown, Nov. 13.-The Rev.
DR.. George Whitfield Clark, one Of
the most widely known men of the
Baptist denomination, died at his
home on Stockton street, Friday, in
the 80th year of his age,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13

ANY sGaar. or happening. or esrs
e~unsssance which IL teb small III
nssS i uaME a5. worth whszs al aH
aasaszIae aoroa u too anaala 80 very
m5a4za4s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13

amp afsalr, or happening. or era
e~u1nAtgnce gbseh Is 800 smail u
make q want al. worth ~sksse T. -
Rd3nseirR lprae II TO auals to worFy
Uncut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
The Mantle Of Charity.

ibid no marry her for her money p
asked the girl in white.
"Well let's be charitable and say he
did" answered the girl in gray. ''There
is no use casting aspersions on his
taste and judgment.9-Chicago Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13

Subscribe ror the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13

EVENING NEWS covers the flsId.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
This Chartered, Rubbed
and Polished s07.75
|Sideboard &

Really larger than it looks in IL
i~nstfatlon. A magnificent pattern
that represents finest possible quail
3ty. Designed on fine Clean lines.
Even the drawer-runners and sides
are solid oak No veneer at all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
Toilet Sets
A Wealth of Warm
Comforts and Blankets

And other Bedding, forms q Of the
greatest bargain sights aud most in
teresting opportunities for people whv
wnt TO provide satisfactory Beod
Clothing for the COMING winter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
MISS SILBERSTEIN WEEDS
ARTHUR j. ROSENTHAL.

Miss Lillian Silberstein, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Silberstein, of 80 Winans
avenue, and Arthur j. Rosenthal, of
New York, were married last night in
Berkeley Hall. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Silberfeld.
The bride was attended by Miss
Frances Silberstein. a sister of the
bride, as maid of honor, and by the
Misses Freda Silbersteln, Esther Ber-
ger and Lucy Puschnett, as brides
maids. The best man was George
Rosenthal, a brother of the groom. Tho
ushers were Elvira Maria, Joseph Ber-
ger and Samuel Puschnett.
Following the wedding a banquet was
served. Covers were laid for 200.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
P~uschnett. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wolpert,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.. Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Rosenthal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Lyons, all of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Dittler, Mrs. Clara Luv-
rolf, Mrs. Rose Dittley, Mr.. and Mrs
John Gottlieb, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Berger, Mrs. Gus
sic Berger and Joseph Berger, all OF
this city. Many other guests were
present from this city, New York and
Brooklyn. On return from their wed.
ding trip to Washington, Mr.. and Mrs
Rosenthal will reside in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
CAN'T
GET ON JOB UNTIL
BOND IS APPROVED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

insist that Lathrop Anderson is the
best qualified of all, while the Regulars
will no doubt be guided by State Chair
man Frank o. Briggs and former Gov
ernor Franklin Murphy. 1t was the in
luence of these men that induced
President Taft to reward Dalrymple.
Former Senator and former City
Comptroller j. Harry Bachelor is being
much talked of for the craftsmanship.
So is Edward Gnichtel, whom Mayor
Hausslihg defeated at the last election.
Frank Book, another defeated Repub-
lican mayoralty candidate, is being
mentioned, but 1t is agreed that there
is plenty of good material available
and that the name of the new chair
mar has not as yet been mentioned.
Regulars Want a Uniher.
The Regulars realize the Importance
of selecting a chairman who will unite
the factions and put q stop to the
squabbling that has been going on in
the committee for SO long a period.
The plan to have a new chairman in
place of Dalrymple is more significant
than appears on the surface. 1t Is
said to be Statewide In effect. The
scheme is, according to a prominent
Republican, to get the party together
in all sections of the State. The Dali
rymple affair is looked upon as the
first step taken by the Republicans
coward the senatorial fight of 1913,
when Mr.. Briggs Is either returned to
his seat in the Senate or another man
takes his place. That campaign will
be fought with interest when the time
comes.
Dalrymple has been unacceptable to
the New Idea or Progressive wing of
the party. To sidetrack Dalrymple and
keep his friendship Is regarded as a
clever bit of politics. The Progressives
hope for better RESULTS in Essex
county with Dalrymple out of the
chair. The move is credited to the
foresight Of Senator Briggs and former
Governor Murphy, who was a primary
candidate for senator last september.
Moves of a similar nature are under
way in other counties where there is
dissatisfaction with the leadership.
Senator Briggs will have the patron
age of both United States senators
after March 4. Whether the use of this
patronage will help oil harm him re-
mains to be Eeen. His idea is to get
the warning factions together and to
cement the party for the coming cleo
ton, and especially for the next
gubernatorial campaign.