davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
MUNICIPAL ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION PLANNED

TO stimulate an interest in athletics
a municipal athletic association is
planned by the Playground Comms-
sion. This was announced at yes
terday's meeting of the commission.
and action will be taken after hext
Monday. when the commissioners will
know the outcome of William Nc
Kiernan.s fight for reinstatement as
supervisor.
The athletic body will be known as
the Municipal Athletic Association Of
Newark, and will be public in charac-
ter. individuals and clubs may jo'
1t will promote every branch Of sport
and will father sports in Newark
much the same as the a. A. u. looks
after national amateur sporting
events.
Director Mason is the prime mover
in the plan. He was given power by
the commission yesterday to issue o
general call to interested individuals
and organizations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
AUTO TRADE NOTES

room at 200 Halsey street, corner of
Bradford place, is exhibiting a full
line of Case cars. Since Mr.. Radeps
announcement last Saturday the new
show rooms have been besieged with
prospective buyers and a number of
orders taken.
Gray's Motor Car Company, of 279
Halsey street, have taken the agency
Of Northern New Jersey for the
Rambler line and have already sold
one of the new touring cars to Marcus
Herbst, of this city. a full line of
Rambler cars will arrive here this
week. The principal feature about
the Rambler is the new electric self
starter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
81 PERMITS INVOLVING
$186,337 ARE GRANTED

frame dwelling; owner, James Farrell;
estimated cost, 5000.
Tenth Ward-15S-160 Oliver street,
brick storage: owner. Giovandol q Al,
fano: estimated cost, 5000. Herman ana
fichenor streets. brick garage aud stor,,
age; owner John Pell 4 Son; estimated
cost $4,000.
Eleventh Wards E S Eleysnth
street allegations to rdm Cost aSs ooo
Twelfth Ward-5l-55 Napoleon street.
brick factory: owner. Henry Pfeifer; es-
tlmated cost, 5000 >,,..,.....,.
street. frame dwelling; owner. D. Fran
kel: estimated cost. $1,000 oSs SCUM
Nineteenth street. frame store and dwell
ing: owner, ,. Erankel; estimated cost cost
frame store and dwelling; owner. Louis
Kaplowit2; estimated cost, $1,OOO. 5SS
South Nineteenth street. frame dwelling;
owner, Lyman Lueno; estimated cost,
81. 500 3S Oakland terrace, frame dwell
ing: owner, Il. w. Pemberton; estimated
cost 81. 900 41-4S Brookdale avenue. two
frame dwellings,: owner A. Sob1nei estl-
m sIffe& G1aI Ward-7Ss South sixteenth
street, frame dwelling; owner. =: j; Free
man; estimated cost, M,0OO. I4-76 Tilling
hast street. two frame and brick dwell
ings; owner. A e. Fischer Land Com
pany; estimated cost, $4,000 258 Madi-
son avenue, frame garage; owner, j. c.
Heller: estimated cost. 81 900. Avon, ave-
nue. and South Nineteenth street, frame
store and dwelling; owner, benjamin
Yeshlovsky: estimated cost, 10000 4SS-
ASS Avon avenue, two frame dwellings;
owner. Benjamin Yeshlovsky; estimated
cost, s11 900 Whitney street frame dwell
ing; owner, l.. c. Becker & Bro, Inc;
estimated cost, $1,000 1893 Eighteenth
avenue frame store and dwelling; owner,
Chinieh & Densky; estimated cost. $1,000
SS6 Springfield avenue, alterations to
brick store and dwelling; owner. Aaron
Jakowsky; estimated cost, $500. 63i
South Eleventh street, brick factory
owner, Joseph Talkowsky; estimated
cost, So, 600. Nye avenue and Leslie street,
brick store and dwelling; owner Joseph
Menken; estimated cost, $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
AUTO CLUBS ARE
BECOMING ACTIVE
New Jersey Auto and Motor
Club to Remove to New
Quarters May I.

The announcement that the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club
had leased the new building at Gem
trail avenue and Halsey streets has
revived interest in the big local
motoring organization and Secretary
LeMassena is busy making PREPARED
tons for lively spring and summer
campaign.
The lease on the present club
house at Ga Park place expires May
x and the next. annual election on
the first Monday in Maywill be held
in the new quarters. The club is
planning a campaign of sign-posting
throughout the State, while tho good
roads movement will receive much
attention.
For the past few months Secretary
I.eA1assena has been busy issuing in,
surance policies to members, the club
having embarked in the auto insur-
ance business as an inducement to
membership.
The, proposed Country Club idea
advanced by the owners of the APP
shawa Country Club at Butler, is
fayofaoly and the scheme
win be launched in the near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL
MONTHLY HONOR ROLL

Tie following boys at st. Patrick S
Parochial School have been put on
the roll of honor Cor the month of
February:
Glass A-John O'Toole. John MI
gent. Joseph Lavelle, Philip Smith,
John Clark. John Farley, Charles
Farley, Paul Murdoch, James
Murphy, Elmer Ryan. Frank Collin,
James O'Hara, Peter O'Connor Jo-
seph Wien, Paul Dalton, Lyle HOPPER
and Paul Mulcahy.
Glass B-Joseph Garrigan, Joseph
Rodgers. Charles .o'Connor, Alphon-
sus McGrath, Joseph Murphy. Walter
Leanny, Martin Griffin, William Don
ahue. Charles Dougherty, Walter
Dougherty, Joseph Smith, Howard
Brady, Arthur O'Neil, Joseph McVey,
Walter Maher John McFadden,
Charles Harrington, Daniel McGee,
James Fox, Thomas Curran, Michael
| Bruder, George Bachman and
Thomas Dolan.
Glass C-Harold Quass, Raymond
oConnel., Gregory Roche, Vincent
Talbot, Edward Schwindt, Raymond
Logue. Henry Mcconnell, Adrian
Hollywood, Philip Mulvaney, Edwin
Donnelly, John Roche, Joseph La
velle, Thomas Degnen, Thomas
O'Hara, Joseph Coogan. Patrick Ma
loney. Thomas Kehoe, Leroy Lawlor,
James O'Mara, William Mullin, Rob-
ert McKenna, Paul Pech, Francis
Neilan, Thomas Burns, Thomas
Mansfield, James Smith, Francis Nc
Caffrey John thinner. Francis
Casey Aloysius Mclaughlin, John
Phelan and John .McSweeney,
Glass D--James Larkin, Joseph
Lynch. Ormand Murray, Matthew
Reilly, Daniel Doran. Martin Reape,
Thomas Dietrich. William Barrett,
Philip Boylan. Edward Kennedy, AL
exander Hughes, John Lynch, Ed
ward Leamy. John Mccain, James
Mulvaney. Michael Mccarthy, John
| Sugrue. Hugh Payton, George The
roux. Daniel Griffin Francis Demp-
sey. Arthur DeBlank, Charles Gall,
Leroy Fischer, Robert Leonard,
Thomas Leonard, William McCabo
and John O'Connor.
Glass E-Edmund Burns, Robert
Casey. Joseph Dover, James Dalton
/ joseph Donnelly, Edwin Dougherty
Walter Dietz. Jacob Dietrich. John
Fitzpatrick. BARLEY Foley, William
Griggs. Joseph keenan,, Peter Ken
ney. Herbert Kroske, James King
Eugent Laurent, Frederick Leather
John Lundy, Peter Maloney. Francis
Maher. John. Morgan, James Mori.
arlty. William Maloney. Justin Nc
Shea. Robert Newman, Harry Pur.
cell. Christopher Roche, James Swee
ney, John Vesey, Albert Wildt, JohI
Bradley, Chester French and Franz
Gordan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
CONTRACTS FILED

The following contracts were filed at
the county clerks office today:
j. Strauss and l.. Schwartz. owners
with Rubin Lipschitz and Max Salant,
contractors. mason work, S2,150: 200
Sherman avenue.
Same owners with HOLE & Hickman,
contractors. plumbing and timing work
81 500; same premises.
Same owners with Max Greenhous, con.
tractor, painting and decorating, $50;
same premises.
Same owners with Sam Friedman, con.
tractor, carpenter work, S4.450; same
premises.
Charles Schdepfin, owner, with u
Boerger Plumbing Company. contractor
plumbing work, 1856; $3.50 Welland ave.
nue. Iryington.
John Wassmer, jr owner, with Thoma.
Critchett. contractor, painting work
1856; Plea Melbourne avenue, Irvington
George w. Bradley, owner, with w. g
Copestake contractor plumbing and tin
ming, $685.; Glenwood avenue, Bloomfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
In the Field of Politics

court We're handled by the Court of
Common Pleas.
One of the candidates for place
at Washington is Colonel James L.
Sprigg, of Essex FEELS, president OF
the Progressive Democratic League
of New Jersey. He Is a candidate for
secretary of the Senate and has
sought the aid OF Senator James Mar
tine, OF New Jersey, and other Demo-
cratic senator's. President Wilson's
brother, Joseph r. Wilson, and half
q dozen other men are In the field
for the office.
Appointment Satisfactory.
The appointment of Alfred De Voc
as police commissioner TO succeed the
late c. Valentine Baumann has given
general satisfaction, Mayor Hauss-
ling carefully considered the fitness
Of all candidates before making the
appointment
Many municipal changes are to be
made in South Orange following spe-
eial legislation introduced during the
past few weeks by Assenblyman Law
renee McCabe. The village is specu-
latlng as to who will be named on
the assessment board. Isr. Joseph
| Arnold, the present assessor, is almost
! assured of appointment, it is declared
in official circles. There will be three
men appointed, two probably at $500 a
year and the other. who will serve as
clerk at little more. The terms
will be one. two and three years, re-
spectively, for the first appointments,
and then for the full three years.
/ Mr.. Lovatt Busy with New Duties.
Although no ceremonies accom-
panied his induction into office, Fred
erick J. I.ovatt became president OF
South Orange when Francis Speir
sailed for Europe this week Mr..
| Lovatt was elected by the board OF
trustees to fill Mr.. Speir's unexplred
term of office which terminates on
! May /, and he is aow busy with his
I new duties
! East Orange is celebrating a hall
( century of progress. Fifty years age
this week its secession from Orange
was ratified by the Legislature
Mayor Julian Gregory and other Of
flcials of the town attended dinner
ar the Woman's Clubhouse in honor
! of the occasion, but outside of the
banquet and the display Of flags
there was no demonstration.
Former Judge Thomas A. Davis
has by appointment succeeded the
late Albridge c. Smith as a member
of the sinking fund in Orange Sur
rogate Isaac Shoenthal was nom
mated for the position but declined
SO heavy have the increases beer
in the voting population of the Sec
ond. Third and Fifth wards of Easi
Orange that the necessity of redis,
tricting has resulted There will b,
four districts instead of three in tn,
Second ward. six instead OF five II
the Third and seven instead Of six II
the Fifth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08


One hundred members have been Sc
cured for the charter and the for
nation of the new club is only a
matter OF detail. The charter mem
bers are all prominent motorists.
George a. Post, former president
OF the North Jersey Club Of Pater-
son. is talked of as president OF the
Associated Automobile Clubs. of New
jersey. to succeed Joseph II. Wood,
who will retire in April. Mr.. Posi-
has been active in automobile cup
circles for several years past. he
was n charter member OF the Pater-
son Club and has always represent
ed that Organization IN the state
clubs J. " u. Anthony, of the An-
tomobiie Club. of Hudson County
and who is secretary of the asso-
ciated clubs. is also talked of for the
presidency of the State federation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08

Interest in political and federal
CIRCLES here is eentring around ths
nosition of Alfred n. Dalrymple, lot
mer chairman of tho Essex County
r2enublican Committee, who occupies
tbe unlaue position of being heau
al the Newark customs Office ana AZ
The same time ignorant of whether
~. M. he Is in the employ OF the
.so,.ernnent President TAFT
signed the sundry civil Appropriation
mn MS one of his last official acts'
which dfsposes of Newark as port
Of entry. and the bill will come up
II the special session of Congress tor
annroval or dismissal. Newark, Jer-
sew civ ana Perth Amboy, under
tho terms of the bill, become part
Of the customs district of New orn,
and Mr.. Dalrymplc wilt be succeeoeu
by deputy appointed by the COZ
lector OF the port of New York Mean
while Mr.. Dalrymple is wondering
inst where he stands.
Boomed for sheriff.
one of the prime county OFFICES To
he contested for this fall Is that OF
,,beyifl and both parties are already
haoon,ine active with u view to put
ting up candidates for the place
samuel 2. Waldron. OF the olNtn
ward. this city, is being doomed by
his Democratic friends. He has the
Endorsement OF the Anton Strum AS
eociation. Other Democrats whose
friends are mentioning them for the
ONCE are Assemblyman John j
Bracllen. Deputy Sheriff James f
4yland and Police Commissioner
John Baader.
patrick j. Dolan. whose appoint
ment as judge of the Juvenile Court
in this country, has assumed Inc
duties of his office and finds he has a
lot of work on his hands. Previously
all the cases that now come TO TINS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
10000 WALL ST.
EMPLOYEES Wall
Fear Suffers Proposed Tax In
crease on Stock Transfers
Will Cost Jobs.

NEW. YORK, March S--Waiters,
elevator men. telephone operators,
bank messengers. telegraphers and
clerks in the financial district are
engaged IN crusade. the like of
which Wall Street has never seen. It
is directed against Governor Sulzer' S
bills affecting the Stock Exchange,
and in particular the bill to raise
from SO to 81 the State tax on the
transfer Of ownership Of each 100
shares of stock.
: Members of the Stock Exchange say
such a measure would seriously re-
duce the amount of trading on the
exchange, which already is at a low
point, and among the 10000 wage
earners in the neighborhood of Wall
street there Is genuine alarm lest
many of them be thrown out of work.
A telephone operator on the floor
of the Stock Exchange who is one
of the captains of the newly-organ-
ICED army of Wall Street wage-earn-
ers. said today that at least 10000 sig
natures to one of the petitions would
be obtained. A meeting of employees
was held Yesterday. and others will
be held next week. \ committee is
TO be sent to Albany Cor the hearing
on the bills before a legislative COM
mite next Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN

The thirty-first anniversary Of
Granite Lodge. Independent Order Of
odd Fellows. was celebrated with an
entertainment and dance last night
in the kruger Auditorium, in Bel
mont avenue. Attending the affair
was the past master of the State
lodge and his staff, also delegations
from other lodges of the order in the
vicinity. \ drill was given by Can
ton Essex. Patriarchs Militant, Of the
uniform rank Of the order
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
Trade ASSO. to
Hold Next Show

The New Jersey Automobile Trade
Association will operate the local
auto show in the future instead OF
the New Jersey Automobile Exhibi-
ton Company. which has operated
the show i'll the past.
The exhibition company was incor-
porated for the express purpose OF
holding the show because the trade
association was not an Incorporated
body at that time, but as the assoc
citation has since been Incorporated
the show will be held directly under
its auspices.
II. A. Bonnell has been engaged
as manager of the Newark automo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
LEAGUE HAS BANQUET

A large delegation from the New
ark District Epworth League. last
night, attended the third annual din
ner and reception Of the second gem
eral conference district. given at the
Broadway Central Hotel, New York
city. There were more than 150 menu
beers in the local delegation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08

The Electric Garage Company have
opened a garage for both electric and
gas cars at 123-125 Washington street.
which is the largest garage of the
kind in the State. The building is
open day and night for storage, cleo
tric charging. etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08

Mr.. Rent Payer is considering TO what
better advantage he can put the sci
monthly which he is paying for his Eve
room hat In the city. Let Us advise him
and you as well. Answer above puzzle.
Place any amount from 81 10 SO la the
above six empty squares so that when
they are added together the total win be
S21, or the equivalent Of one months rent.
DO not use the same number twice.
Here 10 your chance to start the foun-
dalton of your fortune and become
property owner.
10 everybody sending a correct answer
we viii give a credit check good for 800
on the purchase OF any of our unsold
$50 lots at Metuchen Estates. Metuchen.
H. j. 40 minutes form New York, with
tunnels and subway connections. This
property is within walking distance of the
station with direct trolley connections.
CONTEXT closes March Is. Address
Dept y. S. &c cortlandt St, n. Y. City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08

A st. Louis man attempted to COM
nit suicide because his wife beat
him. Somewhat Inconsistent. because
he seems to be the kind of a man who
spends most of his time being beaten
in cigar-counter dice games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
EXPLOSION STARTS FIRE

An explosion Of lacquer caused a
small blaze on the first floor Of the
Johnston & Murphy shoe factory. 40
Lincoln street, today The damage
was $25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08

bile show for another season and mas
begun arrangements to secure the
First Regiment Armory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08

a New York hen laid seventy-two
eggs in an icehouse. Everything
seems to be coming the way of the
cold-storage men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08

~~|-~-0l7|7l17-7- ~ = =
New Jersey.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19
SUGGS MAY BE TRADED
TO ANOTHER MAJOR CLUB

News comes here from Cincinnati
that George Suggs. u hinston, ie 70 be
let go by the club OF that city in the
National League. the Reds. Manager
Tinker is preparing 10 build up q new
team. and already IL Of the u men
who began the season with him are
gone. Deals are being made for the
transfer Of Dick Fgan. Suggs and
Johnny Bates. on whom waivers have
been secured. and waivers have been
asked on Jim Sheckard. 1t Is said.
Tinker expects 10 get some good men
in exchange for these players, and
trades may be mad with American
League clubs, aithouglit IL certain
that not more than one Of them.
Sheckard. viii be allo~ed to go to the
minors. "SugSs has not been a win
ner this season. but he has a lot OF
stuff and is one OF the snaaTtest pitch
ers in the business" and Tinker thinks
he may go 10 some other club and be
a winner. 1t is believed here that
Suggs would welcome a transfer 10 a
better team. and il - known that sew
eral OF the major OUTFITS would be
glad TO get him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19
W. r. ~CARRINGTON.
One Of Durham's Most Substantial
Citizens Passes Away.
Especial 10 7.l News and Observer

August 1b.-Mr. W. l..
Carrinston, for many years one OF
the most substantial citizens Of Dur
ham. died at his home this morning
at 2:2O. following an illness that has
lasted over a year. Mr.. CarrInSton
was born in that part of Orange coun-
~ which is now included in Durham
in 1858. He moved to Durham in
1873 and has mad Durham his home
since that time.
Many years ago he married Miss
| Mamie Hester. and of this union
there are three surviving children, all
of whom live in Durham. They are
Mrs VIII Holman. Mrs. " E. Lips
comb and Mr.. Cheatham Darlington.
The funeral services w be conduct
ed from the home Sunday afternoon
bv Elder P. D. Gold. of Wilson. ard
the interment VIII be made N Maple
wood cemetery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
CALLED FOR TUESDAY
Senators and Representatives to Eject
New National Congressional Com
mittee-Burke Says He Won't Be
Chairman.
(By the Associated Press.

Washington. d. c., Aug. ia call
was issued today to Republican sem
atOrS and representatives TO caucuS in
the House chamber Tuesday night,
August IS, to elect a new National Re
publican Congressional committee.
The new committee soon afterward
Will meet and choose its chairman and
other officers. Representative Burke,
Of South Dakota, acting chairman Of
the Congressional committee, has
served notice that he will not accept
the Craftsmanship. Representative
Madden, OF Illinois, n other veterans
in Congress, have bee nmentioned as
posi- bilities for the head.
The caucus also will consider cooper
alton with the Republican National
committee on campaign work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19
WAIT AWHILE FOR
SENATOR SIMMONS
Before Settling ReidsyiIIe and
LaurInburg Fights
COVE SOUND UP AGAIN
Congressman Small Secures
Wearing Before Committee
Relative TO Improvement Of
the Waterway.

Washington. ID. @. Aug is-Post-
office Department officials indicated
today that they Will wait several
weeks more if necessary before xly.
ing up hope that Senator Simmons and
Representatives Stedman and Page
Will reach an agreement on the post
ONCE tanglef at I%aurinturg and
Reidsville. Senator Simmons has de-
clined 10 20 thoroughly into the cases
until the tariff bill IL disposed Of
Both the representatives have an
nounced that they viii stick to their
men as long az there is a chanc. for
them. Senator Simmons SAYS ne has
not had time TO investigate the cases
fully, leaving a possibility that he may
decide that the candidates are not OBJ
~jectionable to him after all. In tho
meantime, his objections are suil "a
file.
New Hearing Oh Core sound.
Representative Small has secured
a new hearing from the people IT
Carteret county and Eastern Carolina
generally who are interested in I'M
provement of Core Sound b, WAY II
TaylOrs creek to New Port river.
North Carolina. The last a%ppropr,a-
ton bill carried An appropriation for
$50, 600 by the Government. provided
the local interests give $40. 900 addi-
tionaI, to be used to deepen this chan
mel to five feet and widen it to 4"
feet. SO far the people Of Cart-r-t
county. who are primarily Interested
in the Improvement, have not been
able TO raise the money.
Nov the River and Harbors com
mittee Of the House, Of which Mr.
Small is a member, has adopted a res
| nliItjnn n n TiZ1p0 no rhtnf nf on % -
neers to make an investigation 70 see
il it is not advisable for the Govern
ment to waive or reduce the require
ment that local interests contribute
$4,000. Mr.. Small hopes that the m
provement may be made almost en-
tirely at the Fedora governments ex-
penSe.
Miss Mary Belle Small, who has re-
Gently undergone an operation for ap-
pendlCitiS, IS expected to be able to
leave the Georgetown University hos
pital Monday.
POsnasterS Announced.
North Carolina postmasters FOR
fourth-class offices recently announced
are Wiley y. Anderson, CalAhsln: Aus
tin Byrd, Stiles: Edgar r.. Craven, Alb
b%ottsburg; Duncan n Smith. Kelly
Willis w Miller. Laurel Springs, and
John r. F1ack, Vein Mountain.
Tar Heels nj the Capital.
Mrs. n. D. White and Miss Mary
Horton. Of Raleigh. are the guests IL
Mrs. Joseph Daniels.
North Carolina visitors here today
included j. b. Boddie an T. 4 Joy
ner, of Nashville, and w w. Neal, 81
Marion.
George T. Whiteley. superintendent
of the Clayton schools, is stopping n
Washington IN his way home from
New York. where he has been study
ing at Columbia University.