davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
BOY KILLED BY
FATHER-IN-LAW
Continued from page

Of the killing, and continued on TO ~
Jail at New City in an automooDs
After a brief visit with her huso''.
she returned to Haverstraw, and te''
the last train 70 New York. M
daughter remained in this city 4.
night and did not go near the BODY y
her young husband. j
To Tribune reporter late last nlsi1
Mrs. A. H. Newman. grandmothf q
the victim. denounced the killing Is
deliberate cold-tlooded murder, son1
mitted without any Justification. q.
Eugene had talked with ana
mother earlier in the day she S-
land had been told TO go TO HayerIS'
and see her father. II would De =
right. he was assured. and then VIZ
happened? Eugene knocked at VI
door of tn" town clerks Office, was e.i
70 come in and then before ne Gov
say good aftern BON Mr.. CieaFy NV
four shots INTO him.
His mother doesn't know her boy
dead and his father is trying 10 res''
her in New York 10 tell her before o.
one else does. ., -.
Eugene assumed that he would y
ceiye a cordial reception rom -, =.
father-in-law when he came TO yen ~
of the wedding. The only ooJees".
that could have been raised SsSn1S:
them was their youth. Ever since en"'
hood they had been sweetheartS' D..
Apparently there was no one Ia ~
lice Headquarters when the SnoVsss, a.
occurred. II is parallel TO me o~'
used by Cleary. Last night why.
Tribune reporter reached Hayersu"
from New York. there was 10 ",
there to meet him. Every ehoI. 4.
made to bottle up information !.e s,d
ing the crime. Cleary's populart! 4,
influence in the place made II e's'
close official channels. - h,s,
Among the effects found on III. S
Of the Young victim was the Hail.
certificate that he had taken W
show his father-in-law. ,s,sksa
The grandmother was m ,'esi,,
about the boys mother uo' ~ Nv, (,
about his death. She was toghd n. d
i73 West l5Sth ST.. and oeeSI' ~,
hysterical when informed % ,ri
shooting that she broke gov"
could not discuss II. 80. II he
The Rev. Frederick \. L'eh,, S,kss.
German Baptist Church IN 80 10 Al
said the couple came TO ms nnVJsskei
1879 Shipper ST. WeehawSen;; AZ" %, tel
him to marry them. They a'G ~r the
him that they desired to N' .esgoussl
marriage secret. but dld "a the
that the certificate be sem
bridegroom's home by mall .,l, the
Mr.. LIGHT said that appafe.nnss,,y,rd
certificate did not arrive ior yvsi sad
morning the young man app''''
asked for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
YOUTH WADES TO
DEATH IN River
Two Lads See Cousin Lost
Mates Think Drowning
Girl Is Testing.

Hartford. Conn, July %. Joser
Sibrce. sixteen years old. son d,
Charles W. Slbrec. of 40 Rodney s.
BROOKLYN. was drowned this sfternoc,.
while bathing in the river here Will
his cousins, George Sbree. nine. II
Brooklyn. and Clarence Swan, twely,
of East Hartford.
The boy. who worked in a Broosly,
law office. was visiting his aunt, MI
Henry s. Swan. He waded up to ii,
chin and then disappeared and val
drowned before his cousins cOua
reach him.
Newton. y. J.. July %. When he.
water wings came off as she reached
deep water and eleven-year-old III
nerva Pierson was drowning this after
noon a party OF girl and boy frienasl
bathing with her in Wittinghsm LAX,
stood laughing. They thought she vas
Joking.
Roy Lent. who was watching from
the bank. Owed i'm with his clothes ouI
In her terror the girl tore the Ae:t|
of young Lent's shoulder. and he had
to render her unconscious by bloVl
before he could rescue her.
Patrolman Joseph W. Finnegsn. q
Harbor B. who has a police and Conf
gressional medal for life saving, had \
fight in the East River yesterday vheH
! escuing Harry Fadowski. Of l25 Eas1
10th ST.. who had attempted suicide,
and in saving Frederick Garrison, sN1
went TO his aid.
Fadowski jumped of the Chsuts1
pier at East 12Oth st. Finnegan dNsl
from the yard of Harbor B's quarters
In midstream. where a strong tide Va;
running. Fadowski entwined his arr
and legs about the policeman and toe
h i'm under twice.
The tug Cornelius Van Colt stopp|
and Garrison. a fireman aboard, dive
TO Finnegans aid. but the sewage 4
the water overcame him, and a'it'
Finnegan had got Fadowski with a rOP'
about him alongside the tug he had q
90 back for the fireman.
Fadowski was taken TO Harlem he1
pital, a prisoner, charged with Al
tempted suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Two Others Mentioned.

Speculation over whom Mr Wilson
will choose az Mr.. jones' successor
began Immediately after the nomina-
ton was Withdrawn. The names Of
Omer +. Hershey, Of Baltimore. and J..
N. FentOn, the choice Of Senator Lewis.
Of Chicago, were Understood TO be IN
der confederation. II was thought that
Nr. Hsmlin. Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, would nov be made governor
Of The board
Opposition 10 Inc nomination had
beer based on his connection with the
Harvester company. which IL under in
dictment - trust, and the senate
Banking Committee had submitted
ma 0rity report adverse 10 cOnhrIna-
lion, signed By all the Republican and
tyo Democratic members. Mr.. Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
M'COOEY BOWS TO LAW
Prepares for Primaries by
Amending Rules.

The Kings County Democratic Com
mittee met last night in the Thomas
Jefferson Building. in Boerum Place.
Brooklyn. and amended its rules to
conform to the new primary law.
John II. McCoocy offered resolution
that the County Committee be in
creased from $40 TO ! .672. This change
is due to the law which provides that
there shall be one committeeman from
each election district and for each one
hundred voters.
McCooey also had passed resolu-
ton that the state committeeman be
the executive members of the Assem-
bly districts. This is regarded by
many as a victory for the voters. since
it is they who elect the state commit
teemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
WINDOW FALLS: a HURT
Suffragists Quit Meeting to
Help Bind Wounds.

Women gathered in The headquarters
Of the Political Equality Association
ia East 4lst St.. near 9th ay., were
startled yesterday afternoon by the
crash of glass as large window fell
70 the sidewalk at IS East list ST. The
women helped TO bind the wounds Of
four glass cutters who were hurt by
the falling pane. The four men were
Lyman Goldstein. 2li East lOith ST.;
Philip Mcnkin. 2l6 Moore ST., Brook
Ign; julius SPRINT. $40 East 10th ST.,
and Thomas McGowan, 3S Downing ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

,cu are the leader i too clear 70
sJmit Of any doubt. And IN vic" o.
he character Of the report made mad, o on
,%S majority Of the COMMITTEE Siori G%
banking and Currency m MAJ ,wo
ccmposc$ OF SIX Republicans ana no d 5ED
,or,ion Of facts and p!erverslEn On.
truth. feel convinced 'nat s'sro,.,.
position has developed to the conn I'm;
,' rS,' of my appointment and such er ill.,
Ism ciO" has been made OF my nomination ton
hat even + the nomination l were con IN
Grmcd hy the senate my uscfulnGo,s Ga, nI
member Of tho Fedora Reserve oV"'N
would nc seriously impaired o;r
81 en- not willing longer 10 and
che cause OF embarrassment 10 y" "mr
me y or administration. and IN view new
Of the considerations shove stated 49, !
now ask that YOU withdraw my name
from consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Army Worm at Youngstown.

Youngstown. Ohio. July %. The
army worm has made its appearance in
this part Of Ohio. Residents OF the
western part Of the city and farmers
from outlying districts to-day reported
that the insect has begun its deprcda-
tons in trees and gardens. Farmers
are fearful that the army worm. com
bined with the drouth, will work havoc
with their crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
President Wilson's Reply.

To this President wilson rep"eu a.
follows:
Your letter of July 20 brings to me-
think. more kinds of regret than any
other letter ! ever received. Regret,
first of all. that the country shouIu
lose the invaluable services OF Such d
man as ! and all fair-minded men VINO
know YOU al all know YOU to oe' re-
gret that ! should have brought upon
YOU so unpleasant an experience III
which you were treated WIN gross AM
manifest Injustice; regret that such
circumstances should seem even for the
1roment TO be associated with appoint
mont TO high Office under the great gov
eminent OF the United States. repre-
senting a generous. fair, and honorable
people: regret that the organization oil
a great banking system should DC 50
embarrassed and INSTRUCTED.
"You need not think that anything IN
Tho present circumstances has en-
borrassed me in the least. It causes
mo not the slightest embarrassment. l
have no moment Of hesitation or
tagging enthusiasm IN standing OE
men whom | honor and believe IN. II
gives me nothing but pleasure and eN-
hVara.ion to stand by them at any tlme
and to any extent. lou Ha! I'S "''
feelings my feelings for myself out
of the reckoning.
The aspect of this matter which
seems to me OF gravest concern
and consequence is that the choice
of members Of the Federal Reserve
BOARD Of the new banking system
should have been made an occasion o.
partisan alignment and action
THE adverse report on your nomlna-
t,on. TO which you justly refer as un'
fam AID untrue. is. of course, not to be
charged 70 the feeling or action OF the
Senate of the United States or to any
thing for which that great BODY as
whole can be held responsible. The re-
port is signed only by the minority
members Of the committee and by two
members Of the majority who have
usually acted with them. There IS no
reason to believe that either in its
temper or in its conclusions that report
represents he attitude OF the Senate
itself.
II wish most heartily that the in
aupuration Of the new national bank
ing system. a system conceived and en-
acted with no element of partisanship
in it's objects or provisions. might have
been free from this unfortunate and
omnOus incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Through Train to Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz. July %. Three months
after the establishment Of American
martial law IN this city. the first
through tram from Mexico City ar
rived here this evening a through
train from this port 70 the capital left
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
AGE LIMIT FOR JUDGED
Wilson Won't Appoint
Over 60 to Supreme Co"''

lfrom The Iflhnh' Tvs . ,lss'
Washington, July % ,s
Wilson has set sixty years aS s"nr.ss
limit for appointment 20 the ouJsr =
Court. This was made clear ~. q
Senators Overman and S''n,n.,. re
North Carolina. when they u,s r,l,
appointment of Judge Waiter ,s,e.
OF the Supreme Court OF the,' 90.
Judge Clark is siXty-eight yea so,
The age limit, President Nii So isdss
would bar the North Carol'nss .edei
from consideration. a. he ma" "
on the siNty-year limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
7. R. WELCOMES
HARNESS SUIT
Continued from page |

nc is A publisher. and has been chair
nan OF the New York state committee
of the Republican party for three years
and also the representative OF the State
of New York in the National Committee
Of the Republican party.
Then he sets forth in its entirety me
Colonel's statement attacking him and
the leader of Tammany Hall, and says:
That references TO the plaintiff
contained in said statement were IL
bcllous. false and untrue.
THAT the defendant published SAID
statement maliciously, and with intent
thereby to injure the plaintiff, and
without lawful cause. and for the pur-
pose OF defaming and injurlng the le-
citimate political influence and activity
OF the plaintiff in the performance OF
his duty Of citizenship"
Mr.. Murphy Silent.
Both Mr. Murphy and Mr.. Barnes
were sought out by newspaper men
Yesterday. Mr. Murphy would not COM
ment OIL the statement. but Mr.. Barnes
issued a signed statement. which read:
have nothing whatever TO say
i'm reply TO Mr.. Roosey clts diatrlbe.
except that il lacked dignity and
self-restraint and is without fOun-
dstion.
When an ISSUE Of this kind IS
raised by person Of such prOmi-
nencc one has but ore OF three
courses to submit 10 the asper-
siOns, 20 enter into Tn unsecmiy
personal controversy or TO appeal
20 the courts in order TO enable the
person who utters libel 70 estab-
lish the facts by legal evidence.
deny he truthfulress Of every
statement made by MIR. Roosevelt
in his publication this morning,
and have instructed my counsel,
WINS. Wolf & Hequet. TO bring an
action for libel without delay
against him. The issue in the pri-
mary canvass Of the Republican
parry Is in no way related to me,
and the issue between Mr.. Roose-
welt and me will he judicially de-
termincG.
Cites Grandfather's Case.
Mr.. Wins said that MIR. Barnes. when
he signed the summons and complaint,
observed that the Colonel had -ueI
George A. Newett. newspaper pro-
prictor OF Marquette. Mich. for libel
when the Progressive leader was
charged with drunkenness, and that
he was taking . leaf from the Col
onel- boob. Mr. Roosevelt won the
suit.
Mr.. Wins said that in looking up
noted suits ne came across one
brought by Tnurlow Weed. grand
father OF MIR. Barnes. agains. Foster
& Stimson. publishers Of The Day
Book" They charged Weed with re-
ceiving $4,000 for obtaining a position
for man who wanted TO be an NJ
spector Of pork in New York C'.y
under Governor Seward and with re-
ceving other sums of money for OBJ
tanning other positions. William
Barnes, father of the state chairman,
prosecuted the case and won. This
was in 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Paws Tribute to Wilson.

In nersonal letter 70 the Pres'de"'
accompanying the formal request MI
Jones said: ..
"f cannot let the matter 60 without
~ pcrsonal word. which ! deemed III
orDronriatc TO he inserted III Una. "'
,cr confess that the opportunity ~
no associated with you. even J." q
,,,;,or way. in the actual creative worn
- ,,overnmcnt took strong hoid upo"
% e,ac;ra,ion. II served TO over
hoar donbts of the wisdom OF my uh-
dcrtsLinc the task presented. growing
,,,a;nlv ont Of considerations oil hc@lI",
donbt whether could have stood
,be work long. but ! was prepared 70
b.,o,e the last ounce OF strength 'he''
vas in me 10 the work when your
proposal seemed to bring TO me.
"Now that the vision IS passeu NY
nreDonderant feeling IS that OF ~
found relief had come 20 ieeI '"@s
! was in some way the occasion
Getting YOU into incXtrcaD,e uIllIu'-
ties. / am sure that my "''no'"""' 50
wise. -.1s 60 cav
49,. Ioorl,' I nrize the confidence you
~. shown in me and your endenvorS5
80 carrv the matter through. IL WIZ
al o'ways be a matter Of real and deep
with light apparently ahead IN
Ncxico. and with achievements alreau!
ACCOMPLISHED which even the most san
gnine could not have anticlpste9
car and half ago. you can aUoIu
"a face minor irrtations win e"t'Io
couanimity. II from now on you az AZ
10 be beset with controversy ana u,i
iculties. you can. IN my op.h. .Ia rect
With entire confidence upon tne laT'
Nv, vour mast achievements will RANK
mono the highest achievements oil the
boIders Of your great Office
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, but
20 insure proper classification must be
presented before y o'clock noon for even
Ing edition and 1880 p. m. for morning
and Sunday editions. Want ads received
after such hours will be under the head
ing, Too Late TO Classify"
CASH RATES.
One time u cents line.
Three times within one week, 0 cents
a line each insertion.
Seven consecutive times. cents a line
each insertion.
CHARGE RATES.
Three times within one week. 10 oents
n line each insertion.
Seven consecutive times, cents a line
each insertion.
Count ak average words to a line.
Minimum charge, 20 cents.
The Bee will not be responsible for
moro than one wrong insertion due 10
typographical error. Claims for error
must be promptly made
An advertisement inserted to be run
until discontinued must be stopped by
written order.
You can place your want ad In The Bee
by telephone
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
MEDICAL
Piles, FiStula Cured

pr r X fGrry cures piles. fistulA and
other rectal diseases without surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed and no
money paid until cured Write for hook
on rectal diseases with testimonials. DIR
e. r. TARRY. 24o Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
The Van SAINT School
STENOGRAPHIC COURSE
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

Horses and Vehicles.
LARGEST stock OF delivery wagons in
the city; all kinds OF blacksmith work,
painting and lettering. Johnson Danforth
CO., new location, l529-Si-SS N. 18th ST.
S6S BUYS best saddle and driving mare
horses, cheap. Apply Jones Stable. 18th
and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

Miscellaneous.
YOUNG women coming 20 Omaha a.
strangers are invited 70 visit the Young
Women's Christian association building
at St Mary's Ave. and nth St, whore
they Will DO directed 10 suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted. Look for
our travellers guide at Union station.
WANTED-Women for government clerk
ships. 80 month. Omaha Examinations
soon Specimen questions free Frank
I'm institute. Dept, &S N. Rochester. n. Y
APPRENTICE for dressmabins. H. 5s45,' :
WANTED-Girls for nurses training at
RosEelle sanitarium. Phone w. So
WOMAN, ambitious. Intelligent. pleasing
personality, 10 manage embroidery and
fancy work ahop In your city. Large, es-
tabllshed corporation; newest, exclusive,
nationally advertised line OF goods Com
plete stock furnished, permanent busi-
ness, excellent pay; 500 cash required,
which Is amply secured. Unusual oppor-
tunity II you are qualified and seriously
contemplate getting into business for
yourself. Address Embroidery Designers,
oos First Ave, North, Minneapolis. Nina
Z
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Undelivered Answers
To the "Swappers' Column

Letters addressed to the following num-
bers have not been called for swappeTa
are kindly requested to call at The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
OFFERED FOR SALE.

Furniture.
FOR SALE-Hardwan Grand piano, cost
$500: for quick sale SIPS; owner leaving
city. Phone Red 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
DEArHs ANp FuNnnAL Nor1ons.

MKEAGUE-Mrs Richard g., OF 2ss
Pierce street, aged Sc, died at Daven-
port, Ia. June II, formerly Of Omaha
She Is survived by her husband three
brothers. Frank OF Davenport, la. James
Of Council Bluffs, Eugene MoLeanoy OF
Omaha; two sisters, Mrs. William Nc
Koague OF Omaha, Mrs. Nellie PoulBon
OF Falls River. Mass. Funeral Sunday
afternoon at 2 p. m, from ST. Peters
church to st. Mary'B cemetery. South
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
MONEY TO LOAN

NEED MONEY! See us quick service
Half usual rate. RELIABLE CREDIT
CO., 30s Paxton Block. Douglas 1411.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

Factory and Trades.
MEN TO learn the barber trade; tuition,
t25; set OF tools given; wages paid. Tri-
City College, 18th and Douglas SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
LIVE WIRE BUSINESS MEN
of Omaha
EIorInfa.

Electric fixtures and supplies, contract
ing and repair work done reasonable.
2t19 CJTMING DOUGLAS 2519.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
HELP wANTED-MALE


AEsat., Statesmen sad solicitors.
SALESMAN wanted Well known man
ufacturer OF factory labor saving
equipment has selling agency open with
protected territory, Commission prOpo-
sition on a business basis for big caliber
man seeking unusual opportunity. u. o.
BOX NJ. Chieopee Falls. Mass.
SALESMAN wanted. Omaha Gas Co. i505
howard Call between Z and .. m
WANTED-Three newspaper or magazine
solicitors. s3 Brandeis Theater Bldg
Apply between 3 and 10 a IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
FIRST DAY PIONEER REUNION
Local Committee Greets 0ld.TimerS
and Welcomes Them to Omaha.
)oD PROGRAM THURSDAY
First Of the Three Days Meeting OF
the Pioneers Finds Large
Number In Attend

Men and women who came to Nebraska
when most Of the country west Of the
Missouri river was a wilderness are ar
irving for the reunion Of the Nebraska
Pioneers' association. TO be held Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday.
While Wednesday was the first day Of
the reunion. there was no regular pro-
gram. the time being given over to the
reception OF the visitors and seeing that
they are comfortably located for their
stay here. The members OF the local
committee were at the depots early. greet
Ing the old-timers when they arrived.
Aiding the men In receiving and ex-
tending a welcome TO the visitors were
MesdRines Ed Haney A. L. Root, Charles
II. Fisette, r. N. Taylor, Martha with
nell. Mary Cormack. Mary sorenson. John
Harte and Sarah Feenau. They we're all
At tho rooms IN the court house, which
have been Hastily decorated for the occa-
sion.
A register was opened for visitors, and
among the first OF the out-of-town people
to inscribe their names and date Of ar
rival in Nebraska we're:
c. II. Gustafson, CIarks. isD; w II.
Donaldson, Springfield, 1857; u A. om-
norman. Norfolk. 1862; J. NJ. Kelley, Mon
roe. 1857
The program today will start at 10
o'clock In the morning with A. n. Yost
presiding over the round table. This will
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
Hanley-Duff Wedding.

The wedding OF Miss Veronica Agnes
Duff, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Duff
Ct Council Bluffs, and Charles Joseph
Hanley. son OF Charles Joseph Hanley,
ST., OF this city. took place this morning
AZ $50 o'clock at ST. Francis Xavier
church in Council Bluffs, and was fol-
lowed by a breakfast at tie homo of the
brides parents. Rev. Father r. E. Nc
Manus officiated.
A quartet. J. r. Gorke. James Mulqueen.
Miss Marie Cherry and Miss Deona
schoup. sang the Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin." Previous 10 this Miss schoup
sang a solo. Her Sweetheart" Mss
Louise Tholl. organist at the church. was
the accompanist.
The bride wore white crepe de meteor
en- train. with tunic of Irish lace. The
bodice was of lace and tulle. with long
sleeves, de Medici collar, and trimmed
with pearls and French rosebuds. Her
veil was caught with lilies OF tho valley,
She carried a bridal bouquet OF lilies OF
the valley The only jewel worn was a
diamond pendant set IN platinum. the
gift OF the groom.
Miss Anna Homhach OF Council Bluffs
maid OF honor. wore pale green satin,
made Grecian style. with drapings OF
Irish lace. and trimmed with pearls. She
wore a bird OF paradise In her hair. and
carried a staff, surrounded with bou-
quet OF Killarney roses tied with green
tulle.
Miss Alice English, bridesmaid, wore
pale pink crepe de chine. with pink
chiffon tunlc. trimmed with Chantilly
lace. she wore a pink and gold tullt
Dolly Warden cap. trimmed with plnl
rcsebuds, and carried basket OF Killarney
roses.
Thomas Hanley, brother OF the groom
was best man. aud the ushers were
Charles Duff. James Hanley and Joseph
=. Byrne. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanley will take a triE
10 New York City and other eastern
places. and win be at home after Novem'
Der 10. al the Chula Vista apartments In
this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01

Cost Kept Down---auaIfty Kept Up.
No better medicine could be made for
coughs. colds. Group. hoarseness. tick
ling throat, bronchitis. etc. than Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. That's why
they can't improve the quality, and war
or no war. the price remains the same.
Il. ]. Sargent. Dallas, Tex. says: Il
believe Foley's Honey and Tar has no
equal for It completely relieved me Of
ali symptoms Of tuberculosis and my
cough has entirely disappeared" Don't
accept any substitute. for Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best. All dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
L. R. Sabine to Make
Run for School Board

Another entry for the School board
from the Seventh ward will be Leslie r.
Sabine for whom petitions are circulat-
ing. Mr.. Sabine IS city salesman for NJ
f. Smith g. Co, a well known resi-
dent of the ward, with children in the
schools and his candidacy is being
pushed particularly by the people living
in the eastern part Of the ward who look
to the next School board to deal with
the demand for i new building for the
Park school.