davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-23
POLICE BAFFLED IN
HUNT FOR ROBBERS
Dragnet Methods Fail to Alter
Results In Search For the
Auto Robbers.

New York, Feb. ia police drag
net thrown over the city has 30 fax
failed to entrap the gangs Of auto
mobile highwaymen who have within
a week blaokjacked their victims In
the open streets and made away with
booty aggregating many thousands Of
dollars. The series Of ~robbsries. hold
ups and murders has caused general
CONSERVATION in the police department,
Police Commissioner Waldo has sum-
moned back to detective work all the
old time sleuths who some time ago
were transferred to patrol duty.
The police are absolutely without
clues in the holdup last night Of
George Horth. q diamond dealer, who
was blackjacked and robbed Of unset
diamonds valued at about $40, 00t On
West Thirty-ffth street while scores
of people were passing along the
thoroughfare. The robbers escaped in
an. automobile. Oddly enough the de-
tectives were unable to ind q single
Witness of the robbery.
In Abraham Sobel. arraigned today.
the detectives believe they have q man
who can throw light On the holdup on
the Bowery last Saturday Of Irving
Beekerman. Sobel is a chauffeur.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-23
wife WOULD GO TO
JAIL FOR HUSBAND
He Says Confinement VIII Kill
Henry Legleitner, Indicted
In Dynamite Case.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Henry
w. Legleitner, whose husband is held
in the county Jail for removal to In
d~ianapolis to answer an Indictment
charging him with being connected
with h dynamite conspiracy, would
take her husbands place in Jail. if he
could be free.
His health is broken, he will die
in that jail. He has tuberculosis and
IL he is to live he must have good,
wholesome food" she said today. THE
lifelong devotion of my husband to
the cause of union labor-fighting it's
battles and c~hampioning it's every
cause-has brought me and my family
nothing but sorrow, want and dis
grace at the end"
Legleitner came here from Pitts
burgh, Pa, for his health last Novem-
Der.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-23
INTERURBAM ENTERPRISE
IN SOUTHERN MINNESOTA

Luverne, Mimi, Feb. 1S.-Defnite
steps were taken here this week for
the construction of an electric railway
to run through this county. The line
is to start from Sioux Falls and to pass
through Hills, Luverne and Kenneth in
this county, thence through LisTnore
and Worthipgton and as far east as
Albert Lea, MINI. The line is to ba
about zoe miles in length. 1t will
carry freight as we'll as passengers. AS
q condition precedent to the construc-
ton of the proposed railway, he citi-
zens of this place and vicinity must
subscribe for stock to the amount Of
$25, 900. A local committee has been
appointed to sell the stock and it will
all undoubtedly be sold within tho
present month. The new line will be
known as the Sioux Falls & Southern
Minnesota Traction company.
David Peaubien, veterinary surgeon,
aged 81 years, for many years a resi-
lem of this city, died at his home
here of heart trouble. He leaves a
widow and one SON doc Beaubien,
as he was famfliariy called. had prob
ably the most interesting and pictur-
esque career Of any map In this county.
He was one of the arst white children
born in Chicago; he was Of French
descent. the son of Mark Beaubien who
built the first fort and the first hotel
in Chicago and once traded ice acres OF
land, now in the heart OF that city, fol
a horse, saddle and bride and then
chuckled to himself over the fine bar
gain ne had made. DR.. Beaubien lived
for many years In Dubuque. Ia, where
he accumulated a considerable fortune
which he Afterwards lost. He wa.
always cheerful in adversely as wei
as in prosperity and looked ever er
che bright side Of life.
At the preliminary hearing held her,
in justice court Simon Linenkohl, {
well to do farmer Of this county, wa.
bound over to await the action Of tn,
grand Jury. Linenkohl is charged will
having made IN assault with a danger.
ous weapon on a neighbor. He will b,
tried at the March term of the distrtc
court and is liable II convicted to
sentence Of five years in state prison
1t is understood that his defense will
be insanity. He was released on bail.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-23
cALHOuN'S NEW DEAL IN
SUPERVISOR DISTRICTS

Manson, Ia, Feb. I7.-At a recent
meeting of the Calhoun county board Of
supervisors the county was redistTicted
M reduced the number OF supervisor
districts from five to three. District No.
Butler, Williams and Garfield town
ships. District NO. 2 contains Elm
Grove, jackson, Calhoun, Lake Greek
ana Union townships. District No. 3
n comprised VI Twin Lakes, Center,
Greenfield, Cedar. Reading and Logan
townships. There is some diAsAtfsfac-
ton In the ranks and the act may
cause some trouble.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-23
PAY FORFEIT
WITH THEIR LIVES

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Five murderers
were hanged in the Cook county Jail
today. The four slayers OF Fred Guex-
low met their fate first. They were
Ewald and Frank Shiblawsli, who died
together, and Phillip Sommerling and
Thomas Schultz, who met death q few
minutes later.
Thomas Jennings, the negro slayer Of
Clarence Hitler, was hanged shortly
afterward. His execution was stayed
for a time by the plea OF bis lawyers
before q federal court that In pein9
forced to make thumb prints his co..
stitutionai immunity from having -
testify against himself had beer vio-
later. The plea was denied BY Judge
La11dis.
Desperate 18th hour shorts were
made made by sympathizers to saya
the. lives OF the GuezlOw slayers4
Polish Catholic priest this morning de-
clared before Judge Mckinley In the
superior court that he believed the
youths were insane. While the de4th
march of the Shfblawski brothers wnS
In progress In he jail, a bafliff from
Judge McKinley's court sped to the 1ail
office and summoned Jailer Davies to
court. But three minutes before
the bailif's arrival the Shiblawskis had
been swung into eternity.
State Attornsys for Hanging.
Representatives Of the states att0r-
ney's office resisted the attempt to stop
/ the executions and told Judge McKfn-
ley that the petition alleging insanity.
which, under the law, IS q bar TO exe-
~cutisny was presented only for the pur-
pose OF delay.
This was hotIy denied by counsel fpr
the condemned men and q wordy IL
~tercatfon occupied the minutes III which
the four were being prepared for the
gallows.
Judge Mckinley declined to perrnlt
the petition to be filed until K had hesya
n The prosecutors insisted that TN
petition. which was signed w hxx.
Father Repinski, was not "a accoe1
with the facts.
jennings WAS the only one al tha ~
who required phvsfca1 asststarc6 y
moun the scaffold.
FH@aT
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-23
DUBUQUE IN THE LEAD.

Des MONIES, Ia, Feb. Iy.-Ine state
tuberculosis department today an
nOunced the award Of prizes for cities
and town selling the largest nurnbeD
of red cross seals, per capita. In the
Nrst group, Dubuque o with a per
capita record OF 1855 seals; in the
second group, of cities Of 5000 to co.
400. the award went to Oskaloosa.
with a record of 1,764 seals per inhabi-
tant, and in the third group, the award
was to Lake Park, selling All seals
per capita.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-23
LINCOLN MAGNATE
HAS MAD NO TIP

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 1o.-"I have heard
nothing about any proposal to put a
Western league club in Chicago" said
President Despair, Of the local Western
league club this noOn, but the fact that
President O'Neill refuses to talk makes
the story look more probable. It is pos
sible that such a scheme has been
thought OF to keep the proposed outlaw
organization out Of Guenther's park on
the north side and to afford a place to
transfer any Western league club which
fails to make good"
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-23

The big bell at Moscow weighs 202
tons, and next IN size comes a Burmese
bell weighing III ton
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-23

No man can be truly happy without
q well developed ability to forget.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-23

The rnan who loves pence Kn00fd ~.
ways be willing ~ ngaat Tor II
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
ARLINGTON MONDAY NIGHT.
Last and Biggest OF the ST. Patrick
Social Events.

The Arlington hotel gives its annu-
al St Patricks ball on Monday night
and it goes without saying that the
bellies and beaux are going to have
another gala time Manager Joe W
Corrington started The ball rolling
for 1912 with the New Years night
ball Despite the fact that the Ar
lington is the only fashionable hotel
that stays open the year around, and
that it had practically only its own
guests to draw from among the out.
of town society colony, the ball New
Years night was probably the most
brilliant of The year-probably the
most brilliant in Hot Springs history.
The ST. Valentines ball, the Mardi
Gras ball and the Horse Show ball
were three other glistening successes
All in all, the acme Of perfection is
always reached when the Arlington
extends itself and a special affair is
staged
Messrs, Hayes and Osborn distln'
guished themselves in paying their
respects to Hon St Patrick Now
society, visiting and local alike, has
it's eyes focused on Manager Cor
rington lie always delivers and will
deliver again. The Arlington's pop
ular manager promises handsome
ly decorated ball room and most
enjoyable bali Professor Richard
Barton always arranges appropriate
dancing programs and his card Mon
day might is bound to be most sat
isfaotory one
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
union
AND ROBINSON
OFFICIAL or NATIONAL UNION
HEARTILY ENDORSES HIS
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
Advises Farmers to Uphold His Hands
and commends Him in the
Warmest Terms.
Washington, d. G.. March 5. 1872.

Washington, D. c., March 5, 1912.
Mr.. s. A. Henry. Russellville, Ark:
Dear Sir ana Brother: Your good
letter of the LIST inst, received, and
on behalf of the national legislative
committee. hasten to thank you
for the sentiment and confidence ex-
pressed and to try to answer your
inquiry with regard to the record and
attitude of Congressman joseph T.
Robinson.
But first let me say that / hope
you viii never miss an opportunity to
impress upon your friends and broth
ers the necessity of backing up the
legislative committee, for without
your and their support it's efforts will
and are bound to be ruthless. Not
only must your legislative agents
here, who are merely your mouth
pieces for expressing and trying to
get your legislative wishes. be back
ed up, but, as President Barrett, said
in his letter of February :, IF you
want your congressman to be what
he really desires to be-your friend
your advocate-you must prove your
loyalty to him for his devotion to
your cause, and if he proves himself
worthy. stand by him In every con
flict, for this viii give him courage,
1t will make him aggressive, it Will
make him determined and it will en-
courage young men, to enter politics
and be among those who were de-
scribed by the poet as Large brain
ed. clear eyed, of such as he, shall
freedoms young apostles he "
I wish it were possible to make
half as good a report on every other
member of congress representing an
agricultural. constituency as it is on
MIR. Robinson's record here, for no
one has ever spoken more ably, In
telligently, and forcibly, or done on
the other hand more personal, quiet
and effective work in furthering our
three legislative demands than has
Congressman Joseph T. Robinson Of
Arkansas. His speech in the house
one year ago on the Legislation
Urged Upon Congress by the Ameri
can Farmer" is one of the best ant
most conclusive arguments on behal
OF our cause that know Of having
been delivered in that body
Not only has he spoken and work
ed in an effective and dignified way
but he has been of great assistance
in an advisory way to the legislative
committee and even in watching ant
doing what he could to help alonl
our measures in the senate
Trusting that this viii seem full
answer to your inquiry and ASSURING
you of our willingness and readiness
to furnish You with any information
at our command or do any service W,
can in furthering the interests of th'
farmers, whether in the Union or out
side of it, / am. with every good wisl
to you and every memoer, fraternaii.
yours,
| CSigned) j. ii. PATTON.
General Counsel Natiora! Les,sld,iv'
Committee, Farmers Educatlous
and Cooperative Mon o. An.erita
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

LOT Of second hand furniture for sale
cheap Apply at 300 Benton street.
3-l6-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

Department of the Interior, T. S. Land
Office al Camden, Arkansas. Magcn 3
1872.
Notice is hereby given that Robert 10
Chow, of Cedarglades Arkansas, who
on February !. 1907 made Homestead
N ny NE l-i SW "a ME- lis and SE
ia NV ia, section a. township y
range y w. 5th principal meridian has
filed notice of Intention 20 make final
iiVe-year proof 20 establish claim 10 the
land above described before the United
States Commissioner at Hot Springs
Arkansas, on the 10Th day Of April 1872
Claimant names as witnesses. Cotton
Golden, Of Cedarglades Arkansas: Rob
ert L. Thornton, of Cedarglades Arlian-
Sas. Webster Smith, Of Cedarglades Ar
kansas. Austin Smith, Of Cedarglades.
Arkansas.
III @ FBlIDHEIM. Register
Sentinci-Becord Hot SPRING
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
WARNlMn nRnER

In the Garland ChanCery Court
Mrs. Ellen Nolan. Joseph Dwire Annie
DWire, James Dwire William Dwire.
Howard Dwre Sister Mary Winifrcd
William Corbett and James w Rourke.
PalntAs.
Against
Elizabeth Dunn, George n Dunn ana
Alkaline : Dunn Minors Defendants
The defendants, Elizabeth Dunn George
n Dunn, Adaline S. Dunn. minors, are
warned TO appear I'm this court within
thirtN DAYS ana answer the COMPLAINT
Of the plaintiffs
+ Given under my hand and seal OF said
court on this 18th dav OF February. 1912
H. A HUNTINGTON. Clerk.
BY J r Housley. Deputv
issued by orders Of the Garland Chan
Gerry court
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.



Four 90 lots, embracing an acre ui
more two blocks from car line. Good
fOur-roOm house on II in good repair.
Wen OF good water at Kitchen door: good
fences and outhouses, shrubbeiy ana
flowers in yard. fine garden, young or
chard OF peaches, pears. apiicots, apples,
plums mulberry and persimmons. Lots
Of grape vines of all varieties. fine cul-
Electric lights in house. city water and
sewer accessible For quick sale Will
take $2.0p0.
Four a. adjoining vacant lots in Oak
lawn addition, fronting on Henderson
avenue 5000 viii buy the four.
NO. 3.
Lot and part of another, being 100 feet
by 32S feet. with one~room house and
bored well 80 feet deep. near Ostrich
Farm on bench of mountain; high up.
yet accessible; beautiful mountain view
surrounded by Aatural forest trees with
West Mountain for background An ideal
place for health al any season by reason
buy
Two vacant lots adjoining Morrison
and Belding addition on Bedding avenue
Water and sewer ON street line of prop
erty. Surrounding lots can not be bought
for less than $3.50 each For quick sale
500 win buy both lots.
No. 5.
one vacant lot ON South avenue, in
dcnce Of Henry Recce. Worth $3.50.
VIII sell now for $l75 cash.
NO. G.
so acres unimproved, about four miles
from city of Gulpha, about mile from
lhOrnburn station on the Iron Mountain
railway about 20 acres creek bottom, 80
acres virgin timber running water
| through the tract Ideal place for chick
/ en- ranch danying. truck farm. etc $500
viii take this worth twice the sum.
Enough saw timber and wood on the
| tract 10 pay for IT.
NO e.
iu-acrc tract uuimproVcd. just this side
| OF river on Gardner Bridge road. Best
| road I'm the county divides this tract
! SUR pounding property wei improved
| Graded railroad through the place. New
! railroad viii need right of wav over tract
| Ideal property to divide into five and ten
acre tracts for truck farm dairying, etc.
| Only few minutes drive from city. WIN
sell the tract for 500, worth $50 per
/ acre. Also three small farms about four
miles from the city for rent
c. FLOYD HUFF. owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

The most commen cause OF insom-
MIA is disorders. of the stomach
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable YOU to sleep. For sale by ell
dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM

George w. Rooms I,awfon. Mich seWs
"Dr Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism
has given my wife wonderful benefit
for rheumatism. She could not mt hand
or foot. had 70 be lifted for two months
She began the use OF the remedy and
improved RAPIDLY On MondaNfEhe coulf
not move and on Wednesday she 20,
up. dressed herself ard walked out for
Nreakfast" Sold by Eisele & Hunt Drug
Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
pR0cI AMATINN

a democratic primary election viii be
held IN Garland county "Wednesday,
March 81 1919 for the nomination OF
United States senator member Of con-
gress an state district county and
township officers and for the election Of
county central committeeman and dele
gates 20 the county convention The elee-
tion will be held at the usual polling
aces tB the different townships WIN
the exception Of Hale township, which
vii be at the school house instead OF at
HAYES. The polling places IN the city
viii he announced later
GARLAND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL. egAfMfrTEE
H. IT Barry Chairman
G. y. Homhoom Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
SOUTHERN BOWLING ALLEYS.

SOU THERN BOWLING ALLEYS.
The Southern Bowling Alleys IN
the Dugan Stuart building, are equip.
ped thoroughly for the accamuoda-
ton and convenience Of bowlers, the
alleys being regarded as moderk IN
every particular ,2.s ri
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

J.. Kaufman has accepted position
at the store Of NJ Moscowitz and viii
be pleased 10 greet his many friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
j. WELLER

Has expert wOrkmen for cleaning,
dyoing, pressing and repairing. We
clean furs, fur coats and ali other
wearing apparel Our work is guar
anteed. Office, S33 Central Phone
2132. 2-l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

Mr. and Mrs r. G Hardin have re.
turned from visit to New Orleans.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
2 pER cENr MONEY

MONEY Wanted to borrow, from
$1,000 70 $1,000 at per cent. can
give excellent real estate security
ana. frst- class name. Address l..
H., p. o. Box Ga. 2-27-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

THOROUGHBRED Light Brahma Eggs
winter laying strain, $3.50 per setting
of 10 Mrs. Alex Verhovay, SAT Grove
street. 2-16-3m
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

to do general housework
Apply 40S Prospect, Mrs. Ed Dunlap.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

100 GOOD MEN wANTED-To handle
A. ]. simmons pneumatic air collar
ana back pad. state and county rights
Now offices. 100 Park avenue. Phone
1923, 3-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
wANrEO

WANTED Several couples as perma-
nent boarders. Phone zoos. io-i5-H
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

HELPING furnish help or employment
on short notice. Agency at 1903 Pla-
teau street. Phone 1903 2-l-f
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

EGGS FOR SETTINGS. c. Rhode Isl
and Reds. famous Hotzapple strain.
only a few settings for sale, at 81 per
rs. 159 Ravine street. afternoons. 2-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

WE PAY the highest prices for mems
and women's second-han clothes,
shoes, hats, etc, trunks and suit cases,
$50 0uachita avenue. Phone 2l7l. 2-l-ts
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
POULTRY

FOR SALE-Eleven Rhode Island Red
hens and two cockerels six Buff Co
shin hens and one cockerel. 1903 Cen
trai avenue. 3-l7-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

The Mitchell map of Hot Springs,
25c. at Weayers Book Store. 2-2S-tt
WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND
CHECK SAME TO YOUR DEsTiNA-
TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE 262.
COOPER BROS. LIVERY AND TRANS.
FER COMPANY.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

FOR RENT--I5 boarding house 20 rooms,
steam heat. partly furnished No. 3
Fountain Terrace. Arkansas Trust Co.
hgent. l-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

WANTED Second hand furniture. We
buy, sell and exchange furniture Phone
$685. Wilson a. Henderson 222-2s4 Third
street 6-l0-u
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. also light
housekeeping rooms. cook with gas.
3t.5e per week up. 256 Court street
2-e3-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

FOR SALES. c. White Leghorn spring
Matched pullets A. j. Hin. Fairdale,
r. F. d. No. q Oaklawn.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

WANTED Young lady who IS aequaint-
"a III city 20 solicit subscriptions Tor
journal Sentinel Record. 3-i6-n
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

Diamonds and sapphire horseshoe
pin, on Central avenue; large sum Of
fered for return Keepsake more than
value Return to Mrs. r. Othewein,
Eastman hotel IL
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

FOR SALE-Best paying meat market
in city. Inquire $50 Ouaehita avenue.
3-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

LOST Bunch Of Is Or 20 keys. one shoe
buttoner and beer opener. on ring. Re-
turn TO SIS Center and receive reward
3-17-St
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

Four ca adjoining vacant lots in Oak
| lawn addition, fronting on Henderson
avenue. $500 viii buy the four,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
AHEARN SETTLES SUIT
J.G. Collins, Whom He Dismissed,
Ends Action for Damages.
EIGHT YEARS IN COURT
Former Highway Superintendent
Still Has Case Pending
Against the City.

lanes G. Collins, who is A politician IN
Harlem. where ne also runs a contracting
plumbing business, Is known 10 his friends
and enemies as q fighter lie has fought
many political battles and has encountered
broken water mains. but he never went
into a conflict that lasted so long or meant
oute so much TO him as the suit that he
brought against John T. Ahearn, former
Borough President. because the latter il
legally removed him in 1904 as superintend-
ent Of Highways. and his suit against the
CITY for back pay and reinstatement.
For eight years Battling" Collins has
kept alive this litigation, and although he
has won in several courts through which
il has dragged, he won yesterday his first
defnitlve victory. for while before he has
got only court decisions showing that he
was entitled to his salary. and costs, now
amounting TO $500. this time he gets real
cash in his suit against Ahearn
Collins sued the former president for
damages in unlawfully removing him. That
case came up for trial Yesterday before
Justice Amend in the Supreme Court.
charles L. Hoffman then announced that
by agreement between the litigants the
action had been discontinued. which meant
that there had been a settlement by Ahearn
with Collins. Just how much Ahearn paid
As damage for his hasty move in removing
Collins could not be learned, but Collins
said last night that 1T was satisfactory
However. contrary TO the impression given
Yesterday, the settlement OF the action
against Ahearn did not in any way affect
the suit that Is still pending against the
city. in which, too, IT is known there has
been an offer TO Collins for settlement Of
that action. which. although the amount
mentioned looked tempting, was rejected.
The latest move IN the eight-year-old suit
against the city was an appeal by the
municipality from a decision Of Justice
Bischoff reinstating Collins as Superintend-
ont Of the Department of Highways.
This fight that Collins has waged has not
al been in the courts-some Of 1t was
really Of the hand-to-hand kind. Just be-
fore the term Of Borough President Ahearn
expired, in 1909. Collins went TO the bureau.
whose legal chief he said he was and took
possession Of the offices. locking out George
r. Scannen whom Ahearn had appointed
10 the Job when he removed Collins. Aided
by d few friends the Harlem man held the
fort behind locked doors, reinforced
by an order from Justice Davis giving him
legal possession. Later Collins was induced
TO leave the Office, and Borough President
McAneny abolished the job, which the
court held he had right 70 do While the
litigation was on.