davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
REAL ESTAT TIE

| John T. Alonahan SHERIFF to the
Hensler Realty Co. cor law
thorne and Badger avs, i9X100. 1000
| same 70 Fred j. Ogden ct al, e
n 9th st, ITO IT II fr 3d nv 2jx1OU 2,0sJ
| Antonio Federico TO Mas Bottinieb.
y. 1th st. 100 fl II Fl Der
keley, ay, 25Nl0O; ................
| Newark Home Builders Go. to
Frederick Graef. II Wayerly av.
10 # q fl Bergen st, 16x7s........ II
Louis Axel to Harry Robinovitch
| ct al, cor 10th st and 18th aY.
Hector J. Pelletier to Prospect hin
/ Co. " cor Mt. Prospect and
Seward av, t7x203. u
BENJAMIN II. Yoelbe to Jennie A.
| Ganong, Salem ST, 23S # Fl
] lot 16, 100X1OO, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
Ike Dolgan ct al to Peter Gemra ct
al, " 5 5. 10th st, 40 TT fir 18th
agnes wa Van nnyna to ii@ln
/ EcRert, cen Woodside ay, 200 fl
fr Elwood av, J0X152. ........... $500
property Observation-Disclosures. $500
| Frazer ftrus), IL Pomona av, 100
# fir Clinton pl 40x100. ...... j.
George i1li0s ct al to Asa Duck
worth, " Chadwick nv, 2iO fl
II fir Jeflery pl, 10X10t. .......... Il
! Charles ". Roll to Louis Beimes.
| Blocker 81. II cor ]. Van
| Riper's lot, 31xt05. Il
TOWNSHIPS.
| Jennie NJ. Mackain and hus to
Samuel Douthert, f.. Orange $
Park ay, 31i # FIR Prospect st,
! 33X119, and other tract .,...,.... 1
| Samuel Douthert to Jennie NJ.
| Mackain, Orange, $ W S Fairview
av, $50 # W .fr Berkeley ay,
| 6O&2OO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
| John F. Monahan SHERIFF to
| Stuyyesant Construction Co, 5.
| Orange. n W Valley st, 10 IT
| FIR Second ST. 45x55. 1000
| Casper !. DreIs to Gustav Meier,
Cedar Grove, s Pompton turn
| pike, 115 TT FIR Highland I'd,
| 50X20S, and other tract ..........
| Gustav Meier to Casper j. Dreis,
Cedar Grove, same property /
Nutley Realty Co. to William 7.
Redmond, Nutley, s Hillside
av, 125 # W fr Kingsland st,
50x150 Recommendations. 1
Fairchild- Baldwin Co. to Dora
| Katz, j.. Orange, II Brighton
av, 10 fit FIR Benchard av, 37X123
John II. Monahan SHERIFF to
james w. Van Gieson, Glen
Ridge, II Laurel pl, 2S6 IT fir
Highland ay, 50x100. ............ 3,917
| John G. Frey to Rachel Mele, Il.
Orange. e West st, 400 # FIR
| Rhode Island av, 60X37S ........ !
John i. Monahan SHERIFF 10 l. G.
Shipman, Il. Orange, e Halsted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
TRANSFERS.

y Il W Ann
Hurry Schwerin ct al to Angelo
Tedesco, W Morris av, 20 1t II
If Cabinet st. J0x100.
Fannie N. Fisk and hus to Charles
Z. S. Ellery, n. 18th st, $50 TT
) fr 9th nv, 25x100, .............
Max Sahink to Nathaniel Drake.
10Th av, so IT fr S. 9th st, 25x75.
and other tract.
William II. Sadler to Carrie NJ.
Van Valen, W S. 18th st, 100 #
FIR Madison aY, J0x99. .........
John L. Monahan SHERIFF to
Julius Cinnamon. c Summer ay,
81 inches fr 4th av, 50x100. 49,.
ahnma X. Weffcrling to W. Frank
Hopping, W S. 18th st, 496 fl II
fr Clinton az, 5Ox100. ..........
Globe Realty Co. to Nathan kas-
toyislty ct al, W s Fabyan pl, 175
It fr Hawthorne av, 25x100, and
olher tract ..............
Thomas Knight to Florence E.
Garabrant, Milford av, 303 ft
fir Alpine st, 2oxS3. ...........
Florence %. Garabrant TO Elizabeth
Knight, same property. .........,
Edward II. King to Hy Schenck,
Winthrop st, 1f5 It C FIR sum
mer aY. 25x100. .............. co..
Charles !. Kieran ct al to Alfred G.
Cardwell ct al, W ) Parker st, 40
IT fir Second ay. 25x100. .........
Frederick l.. Wolf to Mayor and
Common Council, IL cor Ham
burg pl and Paterson st, 100x173
Alfred Peter ct al (eXrs) to Bal
thasar Waeschle. S Niagara st,
30 It II fr Bremen st, 25x101. -.
Rector Church WardenS and Yes
trymen Of Trinity Church to
Jessie o. Ward, s Gray st, w
cor lot J. +. Beach, 43x100. ....
Isaac Sweerski to Fanny Dworkin,
e S. 18th st, 100 IT FIR 10th av,
-OAlOO ................s. .........
Joseph Meyer to Joseph Okin, W
cor High and Spruceists, 160x293,
and other tract. ..................
The Committee Of Presbyterian
Church Extension in the Presby
terry OF Newark to estate of Aaron
Peck, @ cor Roseyllle and LIST
avs, 100X2U0 ....................
Jay j., Leonard to Charles Il.
Fisher, e S Humbolt st, 1853 IT S
fr Orange st, 16X42. ..............
Charles Il. Fisher to Jay e. Leon
ard ct al. same property.
Robert i. Sutpben to John ]. Can
ming, g $ S. 9th st, 81 it FIR
18th NV. in.x100. ............
John +. Monahan (sheriff) to Jules
Mechanic, W Belmont aY, so IT
II fr Marie pl, 25x10S. ..........
Same to same, W S Belmont av, %
II II fir Marie pl, 24X9d. ........s..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES

twenty-five feet to the place Of beginning
Being lot No "a a map Of property
made by Dunn q Thompson for the Rose
Vile Land Company, and being the same
premises conveyed by Nicholas Brewer
widower 10 the said Giles T. Hi by deed
dated September Il, 1906, and recorded IL
book N-40 OF deeds for Essex County on
page sc Including the estate and interest
In dover Of the defendant, Csllie Y. Hill,
widow Of Giles r. Hill, deceased, in the
said tracts Of land and premises, and in
Guiding also the inchoate rights Of dover OF
the complainants. Bette Ia Davis. Mary b
Davis Mary B. Hill and Alice Hill, ana the
defendant, Amanda Hill. wives Of the com
pIainants Edward L. Davis, Thomas Henry
Davis William Hill and Edward Hill. and
tho defendant Atkins Hin, respectively, to
gether with all and singular the heredita-
ments and appurtenances to the said prem
Uses belonging or In sngWise sppertaining.
THOMAS A. DAVIS,
Special Master in Chancerg Of New Jersey.
William A. Lord,
Solicitor for Complainants.
2s6 Main street, Orange. \. J.
Dated May ~, 1914 myls,ss.se5es.1 IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13

place. 2SG feet r4st from lIlgl I'd sve
nEe, 400
Andrew Vslenti 10 Prudential Building
and Ioan Association. 0ra upc, northwest
corner Valley and Christopher streets.
Same 10 Frederick Berg. orange. same
properly. SO
Arthur y. crane To Fred +. Iicheaor,
East Grunge. vest side Cambridge street
f1o feet south from Central avenue $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JRRsEY-'re

Nicholas Lavruk
BY virtue Of an order OF the Court Of
Chancery made on the twenty-tirst day o.
May. A. D. nineteen hundred and fourteen.
wherein Rosalla Lavruk is petitioner ana
you are defendant, you are required 70 ap-
pear plead answer or demur to the peti-
TONER'S petition on or before the twenty
second day OF July next or In default there
Of such decree viii be taken against you a.
the Chancellor shall think equitable aud
just
The said petition Is fled for the purposes
of obtaining a decree of divorce dfseoivlue
the marriage between YOU and the said petit
toner on the ground OF desertion.
JULIUS FELDMANNy
Solicitor of Petitioner.
SEQ Broad street. Newark. n. J.
my2 .. 81. ies. fs.>s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-13

Star Classified Ads. Bring Re-
suits. Advertise in The Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Prices Torn Do1u11
on White Goods
ard Linens

9Oinch all linen Sheeting, French round thread; less than 79c. Monday to 12 only, yard 59c 45nch sheer White Voe suitable for waists and dresses, good strong cotton worth 25c Monday sale yd 12c 36-inch Plaid Pajama Coth large broken plaid the kind that we splendid for underwear rompers, etc. Perfect 15c quality for Monday special, yard loo White Rpplette 36 inches wide the best romper cloth made also suitable for skirts; 20c quality. Monday, yard ......................... 121ao Best quality Indian Head, B inches wide; heavy weight; worth always 15c eVry special. Price, yard 10c English Longcloh 36 inches wide; nce soft finish Mon days sae bolt ..................... 85c White India Lawn 28 inches wide. splendid cloth for lining purposes aprons, waists etc. worth always 10c Very special, yard ....................... 5c 27nch Brown Dress Linen, natural shade, all linen. A strong, firm Very special Monday, yard 12lac White Crepes in various weghts36 to 45 inches wide and usually selling for 50c Choice Monday yard . 35c 29inch White Crepe with white stripe; splendid for dresses and waists; usually 19c Mondays sae yd 12ac White Linen Wasting 36 inches wide all linen; 35c qual ity. Yard .......................... 23c 4Onch sheer Luna Lawn, linen thread finsh 25c quality Monday only, yard .....................l .l5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Rebuilding Prices on
UnderUear

Children's Princess Slips, white and colored, made of nainsook, trimmed with lace and embroidery; 59c values, for ........... .35c Ladies' Princess Slips, many pretty styles, trimmed with lace, embroidery beading and medallions; $1.50 and $1.25 values for 75o Ladies' Pajamas, of soft, light weight ma- terial pretty delicate shades, solid colors and stripes; $1.50 volues for ...... .96c Gowns of fine nainsook low neck and short sleeves, slip-over style; some very fancy others plain and neat s1,25 and s150 val ues, for ...................... .e5c Children's Drawer Waists, well taped, good material; 15c and 19c quality, for ..... .10c Childrens Drawers of best material, full cut, with groups of tucks above hem, all 5iHco, ioi .'. luC Children's Petticoats, with waist hem stitched hem and tucks, for 19c.
 Children's Nainsook Gowns, low neck and short sleeves with soft ruffe around neck and sleeves Special for .......... .25c
 (3d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Co1ored Goods in the
 Rebuilding Sale
5ooo Yards PIaln chambray ec Yard

5000 Yards Plain chambray Sc Yard Best Chambray in solid colors-all good shades. On sale Monday only for, yard 6c
 25c Sheer Oreandies at 1sc Yard Very sheerest fabric shown In pink blue and lavender flowers-30 inches wide. Very special, yard ............ ............ f9c 40-inch Printed Voiles, in all colors; sheer, fine quality; 25c value. Yard .......... f9c 25c and 35c Crepes, in figures, stripes and checks; all at one low price. Yard ..... 15c
 Colored Lawns at 7c Yard
 Odd patterns of coored sheer Lawns, fig ured and floral patterns; values up to 12 1-2c; to close at, yard ............ .7c Kimono Plisse Crepes, in various patterns 30 inches wide; usual 25c quality. Special
 25c New Cloth 15c Yard
 Choice of all shades real New Cloth, for skirts and suits, 27 inches wide. Very spe- cial Monday, yard ......................t ..t5c
 (1st FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Fine Cott0ns at "Giue-Auay" Prices

45nch plain fancy Ratne in all colors and seasons best paterns $100 $200 values 25c 75c Fancy Voes Persian and Mexican designs go incbas wide ....................19 19c 45nch Fancy Ratne and Crepes checks pads and self stripes all the wanted shades $150 value 59c 32inch Crepes white and coored grounds with dainty contrasting figures splendid for dresses and fancy waists; all fast colors; 69c value S9c 27inch Pongee in all colors light weight, for ch
 drens dresses; BOG value 19o Linen in black and coors for separate skirts suits values 39c 45inch French Lnen black and all colors sponged and shrunk; Toe value aSc 27inch Silk Cotton white grounds with coored stripes separate waists 49c values .29o Cotton Ratine Ianens Fancy Suitings and to $2 OO at yard .25c
 (1st Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Rebuilding Specials i11 the
 Furnishing Store

Ladies plain and hand embroidered Initial Handker- chiefs every thread pure linen; regular 25c Handker chiefs each 19c Ladies corner embroidered Shamrock Handkerchiefs. Neat designs and good assortment, too Regular 1Oc and 121ac values Each .6Ac Mems plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs with hafinch hems Soft bleached, ready for Our standard loo HandkercnleIS DOzen tOc Mems pure Linen Handkerchefs with narrow hems An elegant 121sc grade Each ...................... 90 Odds and ends of Misses Lse Hose in small sizes 25c, 35c and soc values To close out for 1Oc pair, or pairs for 25c lisle feet. Regular 25c and 15c grade; pairs 25c Ladies' plain black Lsle Hose double garter tops and double soles. Regular 25c Hose pairs ...... .$1.O5
 (1s FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

MERE make extensive improvements additions and atera w will barga ever offered n m
  cess continually striving to do better things often ly DO much o attention patronage
  g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

M ONE past sales this for the beauty of ~ merchandise Great quantities freshly made from materials all strictly highly desirable will find delightful surprises floor from the of to the bottom The rebuilding will te and will be the have probably will such values beautiful merchandise will in sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Blouses of Crepe de Chine.
 Chiffon Nets, Etc.

For quick offer cna silk shadow aces printed chins OY s6oo $sSo and 7bo also fine wash silks 0ksJO
 Cd Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Reb1lildinq Specials From
3rd Floor

s 25 Inaid Linoleum wood and tile effects Yard 75c 12 12c Scrims borders and plain Special yd 9o 1Oc Brass Extension Curtain Rods. Special .....6 Dc $150 Brussels Rugs Oriental patterns only Special $s75 Mosquito Net, all colors, 63 inches wide Special wards bolt Bolt DUG 25c Liquid Veneer furniture polish Special sc COG Printed noleum wood and tile effects Yard 3sc
 (3d Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Linqerie B1ouses Remarkably
 LOw Priced

which waists marked. reductions extraordinary.
 In immense coection made up of beautiful Lingerie and Voile Blouses original values $2 and $25O There 25 styles to choose from Fresh, clean Blouses with full line of sizes in nearly every stye You will lsXy from this lot by the half dozen. CT OE 'kAoicc at ................... V1sAO In another big offering you will find the choic styles in fine Bouses very great variety of styles and sizes original values $2.95 $35O and C1 OF $395; all go at the one price 7. U leJO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

Hwinheh r1foa t he possess sionofa them.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
Dream Life Was Short.

Contentment cannot be made from
the queer, nor happiness from the pic
turesque. Minds innocent and quiet"
can. of course, take some walls and
iron bars for an hermitage, and doubt
less a pair of those exquisitely balanced
intellects can utilize sequestered quie-
tude as a sort of EdeE. But the minds
must be not only innocent and quiet,
but quite harmoniousiy attuned both to
each other and to the tremendous gamut
of nature.
Thus, the little riff within the Lutte
to whose dulcet strains John Alto, the
Hermit of the Mesas,' and Beatrix
Farnhanl, the Boston scrlptress, began
two years ago the delicate and rare
dance of life a deux, has widened. The
hermit has obtained a divorce and is a
real hermit again. They were wed, they
two, upon the topmost crag of an ex-
ceeding high mountain in Monument
Canyon. The scenery was positively
awful in its majestic beauty-there's no
doubt about that No banked chrys-
anthemums, no maiden hair fern. and
lilies of the valley, and orange blos-
SONS and diamond sunburst (the gift
of the bridegroom) only mountain
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06

By direction of the President. Col LEA Febiser
Sixth Infantry. will report to Brig Gen John ]
Pershing L. 5. A., Tresident OF army rrtirini
board at San Francisco. Cal. at such time h
may desisnate for examination by the board.
First Lieut.. Edward v. Woodbury. Coast Artiilcr,
Corps. is relieved from assignment the lJlSt Com
rauy. PLACED the unassigned list and will aSsln.
command of the United states army mine planter
Gen. Edward q. {. Ord" relieving First Lieut.
William T.. Wilson. Coast Artillery CorTs from the
temporary command thereof. Lieut.. Wilson uTon he
ing 20 relieved will proceed to join his company
Lieut. Woodbury. Is appointed acting duartsTmas
ter for such time as he may remain duty the
mine planter named.
Second Lieut.. Reioudo b. Sutton. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, Is relieved from attachment To the Seventy
third Company and will Troceed TO the headquarters
coast defenses Of Boston, and report to the CON
mandng officer of those defenses for assignment &c
duty with company in his command.
Capt. William J. Kendrick. Quartermaster Corrs
upon arrival in the United States. will reTprt to the
depot qusrteTmaster. San Francisco. Cal. for as
signment to duty as his assistant.
CAPT. Charles q. Lawrence. Twenty fourth In
fsntry. is transferred to the Seventeenth Infantry
He will report TO the comma nding officer. Fort
ID. A. Russell. Wyo. for Temporary duty for a
period not eScecding one month, and upon the CON
petion OF this duty will proceed to Join his regiment
He will be assigned to a company by his resimcntal
commander.
Be direction ID the President FSst Lieut. Kelton
L. Pepper Fifteenth Infantry, will report to Brig.
Gen. John j. Pershing United States army. pTesi-
dent OF army retiring board al San Francisco.
Cal, at such time as he may designate for GAMMA
tion By tho board.
Capt Samuel B. Mcintyre Fourteenth Infantry. Is
relieved from treatment at the Lstterman General
Hospital. Preside Of San Francisco. Cal. and will
proceed TO join his cumpsny.
Leave for three months on account Of sickness is
granted Capt Frederick b. shaw, Twenty sixth In
fartry.
Second Lieut. Harding Polk. Eighth Cavalry, is
transferred to the Twelfth Cavalry. He is relieved
frum treatment at the Army and Navy General Hos
rital Hot Springs. Ark. and will proceed To join
the Atation to which he may be assigned by his resi
mental commander.
Leave for one month is granted Fist Lieut.
William y. Wheatley. cavalry.
Leave for fiftcen days. to take effect about
February 10. lsii Is granted CAPT. Robert %. Rags
dale, infantry.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
Challenged BY a Sufragist.

Even the possibility of legal contest
between the Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation and the United States Civil
Service Commission is exciting. Com
missioner McIlhenny has announced
that display of zeal in the suffrage
cause by employees in the classified
service will be construed as coming
within the meaning of that clause of
the civil service act which forbids po-
litical activity. Whereupon Mrs. An
toinette Funk filings a challenge to the
commission to the effect that if any
civil service employees are discharged
or even reprimanded because OF their
efforts in behalf OF woman suffrage,
outside of Office hours, the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
will test the legality of such action
in the courts.
just at the moment, before even the
preliminary terms of the battle have
been discussed, we feel inclined to
make the ladies the favorites and TO
place our modest wager on their
chances of victory at the bar of jus
tice. The commissioners would prob
ably seek to justify their action by cit
ing that clause of the law which reads
That no person in said service has
any. right TO use his official authority
or influence to coerce the political ac-
tion of any person or body.
1t looks like a slender prop, and, if
only for the sake of seeing a fight
that is not all one-sided we hope the
commission will be able to find others
more substantial. Surely there are any
number of Portias in the suffrage
ranks capable of tearing the section
quoted above to pieces. without once
to the fac that it only says
''his" and not her" and it will be
recalled that Rev. Anna Howard Shaw
refuses to pay taxes on the ground
that she is neither "he' nor an "it."
Mrs. Funk hints at one line of con-
tention when she asks:
Would the Civil Service Commission !
bar government employees from working
for religion, prohibition. or any other
movement which they believed would
better the condition of the people? The
woman suffrage organization is not a |
political party; on the contrary, it is
AT any rate, we trust the issue will
not be averted. Let the commission do |
its worst, and then see.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
ANSWERS OLD QUESTION.
French Scientist Tells Us What Be-
comes of the Pins.


| Frum the Louisville CourierJournal.
The output of pins is large, and IL the
outgo were not also large the country
soon would be overstocked with these
essential articles of daily use.
Many persons wonder what becomes of
the pins, and a French scientist has
dee med the question of sufficient moment
to make a painstaking investigation. The
pins, he SAYS, go back to the dust OF
mother earth. His experiments have
shown that an ordinary pin left exposed
to the elements will disappear in eighteen
months. A common hairpin Will dis
solve into dust in 154 days. steel pen
will vanish into dust in eighteen months,
but polished steel needle will Withstand
the ravages of time for period of two
and half years.
II Is a matter of common knowledge
that pins and similar articles which
become imbedded in the earth will grad
ually melt away and finally become
part of the soil. Nobody except scientist,
however, would undertake to keep time
On the process of dissolution and figure
out the exact life of a pin which has
teen lost in the mud or swallowed in
dust
Pins are useful. but they are cheap.
and no one gives much thought TO their
conservation. Billions of pins are lost in
this country every year and are desolved
into parent dust. but IL the people took
a sudden notion to be economical in this
respect half the pin factories would have
to go out of business, and members of
the Pinmakers' union would be out of a
job. Even in the waste of pins there
fore, there is stimulus to industry. The
schoolboy's composition had it that "pins
have saved thousands Of lives by people
not swallowing them" In other and
more substantial ways they are "life-
savers" which the world. though oft
times it despitefully uses them, cannot
get along without.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
Heard i Hstel LsLb;Is.

II have heard lot about athletes be
Ing poor students. but during my say q
Hampden University, I always found tn
athletes to be the best In my classss.'
remarked Dr. Frank Larrone. Of Houston
Tex. at the Bellevue. IT had three oi
the best athletes In the school In ms
mathematics class. and all were good
students, passing examinations with
ease" "
II had the captain Of the football team
IN my class and he was the best student
IN class Of forty-three. That shows
that athletes are as good students n the
ooys that simply stand on the side iinea
Cincinnati IL making rapid strides
towards being the leading city in Ohio. -
said Horace L. Gerhardt. of Cincinnati.
yesterday at the Raleigh. IT have been
away from Cincinnati for the last three
months. but I keep In touch with the
affairs In my home town pretty well
through the papers. I read some time
ago that a fund of 100000 had been
raised to bring conventions. State and ma
tional, to Cincinnati. II this IL done. the
Ohio city shortly will be as well known
as New York"
ITS surprising to notice how many
Panama-Pacifc International Exposition
stickers are being used just from wash
ington," said Manning L. G. Towsond.
of San Francisco. yesterday at the New
Willard. Il would almost be willing to
bet anything that at least se1ooo have
been distributed In this city alone. and
fully that many In Baltimore. Every city
IN the East has been flooded with these
stamps. which are Placed on the backs
OF letters, and they go all over the coun-
try. That's a good way to bring the sx-
position to the attention Of the citizens"
"Creveland's plain clothes squad has
cone good work In the hast two weeks.
and many OF the crooks Who have been
making Cleveland their home have left
for parts unknown" said John l.. MUIR
ply. of Cleveland, at the National yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Murphy Is a former
police sergeant OF Cleveland.
The flying squad. that is, the men who
travel around the main streets at night
In big motor cars, have made a roundup
OF the weIl-known CT ooks. and Cleveland
now is a model city,"