davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04
Domestic

John d Shoop. superintendent of
schools of Chicago. was elected presi-
dent of the department of superinten-
dence of the National Educational as
sociation which held its annual con
vention at Detroit, Mich
United States Senator Albert B
Cummins of Iowa filed affidavit with
the secretary Of state at Des Moines
as a candidate for the presidency of
the United States on the Republican
ticket
Henry Morgenthau. American am
bassador at Constantinople. arrived at
New York on board the steamship
Frederik VIII of the Scandinavian
American line from Copenhagen.
A lone robDtr gained admitance to
tn Camden Park State bank at Mime
sofa, Mimi. locked the cashier in the
vault and escared with 500.
Myron r ilerrick OF Cleveland. for,
mer United States ambassador in
Paris, filed With Secretary Of State
Hildebrant at Columbus, O.. his dec.
laration Of candidacy for the Republic
an nomination ior United States sena-
tor,
John z. Lowe. Jr.. Internal revenue
collector of the district comprising
the lower part OF Manhattan island.
estimated that the internal revenue
tax collections from that district Tor
the year ending June 80 would amount
to $4,000 000-possibly 100000.
An interlocutory decree Of divorce
was granted to Princess Evelyn Part
ridge EugalItcheff. daughter of
Charles w Partridge OF Chicago. in
her suit against Prince EpsaIit, heT
of Russia in a decision han6esd d wn
by the supreme court OF New York.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04

An unidentified negro was Iyncned
at Carriers, lille. Ga. after being taken
from jail, where he had been placed
on charges of having tried to break in
TO the home OF Mrs, A. T. Heath.
A double electrocution occurred in
the state prison at Raleigh. N. c.,
when George Poston and Ernest
Lowry. negroes, went to their death
for tn r urder of Grant Davis. a farm
er, year ago. Both negroes con
fessed
More than 100 men at the Edison
phenol plant went on strike at Silver
Lake. N. j.. for five cents more per
hour. They were employed in the car.
bolic department
Robert N Walters, chief gunner's
mate, and B. NJ Bixby were drowned
when rowboat was dashed against a
pier in Lake Michigan at the United
States Naval Training school at North
Chicago. III.
Seven members of President VIII
sons cabinet and fourteen labor lead.
ers comprising the executive council
and departmental heads of the Amer.
lean Federation OF Labor lunched to-
gether at a Washington hotel. Secre-
tary Wilson of the department of la
Dor arranged the affair
Francis J. Romadka formerly con-
nected with the Romadka Brothers
company, trunk manufacturers. has
hled voluntary bankruptcy petition
in the federal court at Milwaukee. He
admits liabilities of $s8,7O0 and his
assets are $500.
Mrs. John F. Archbold. daughter-in-
law of John d. Archbold of the Stand
ard Oil company. was bitten by rat
tiesnake while hunting on the Arch
bold estate near Thomasville. Ga
Before 400 Progressive Republicans
gathered in conference at Madison,
Wis from all sections of the state
Senator La Toilette announced his
candidacy for the presidency.
Five persons, four men and WON
an, persisted in a fire which destroyed
a theatrical boarding house at New
York.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04
Foreign

A Central News dispatch states that
the Swedish steamship Stockholm.
bound from Gothenburg for New York,
was stopped by a British warship and
ordered into the Clyde, where the mail
was removed and the vessel was re-
leased
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04

More than 100 men at the Edison
phenol plant went on strike at Silver
Lake, N. j., for five cents more per
hour. They were employed in the car
bOlic department.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04

Robert N. Walters. chief gunner's
mate and b. NJ. Bixby were drowned
when rowboat was dashed against a
pier in Lake Michigan at the United
States Naval Training school at North
Chicago, III.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04
Washington

The senate at Washington confirmed
the nomination of Henry Prather
Fletcher as ambassador to the gov
eminent of Mexico. The vote was
40 to 16.
The United States navys whole sys-
tenn of government and operation, from
education of officers to questions of
ship and gun construction. was sharp
ly criticized before the house naval
committee at Washington by Admiral
Winslow.
A demand for the immediate release
of the 38 passengers who were taken
off the American steamship China of
the China Mail Steamship line by
British cruiser was made on Great
Britain by the state department at
Washington.
Threats OF drastic action by the
United States If the Teutonic powers
carry out their intention of sinking
armed merchant ships without warn.
ing after next Tuesday are contained
in letter which President Wilson ad-
dressed to Senator Stone of Missouri,
chairman of the senate committee on
foreign relations at Washington
Frank Fl. Funk, member of the state
public utilities commission of Illinois.
and E. H. Wayne of Delevan, H., ap-
pealed 10 the interstate commerce
commission at Washington to compel
eastern railroads to return the cars
they have taken from western lines.
The annual rivers and harbors ap-
preparation bill, aggregating $3s,000,-
600 in direct appropriations and au-
thorizations for expenditures in vari-
GUS parts of the country. was report
ed favorably to the house at Wash
ington.
President Wilson told a committee
of Hungarians at the White House
that he had never doubted the al
legiance to the United States of
the great proportion OF foreign-born
American citizens.
The Austrian foreign Office notified
the state department at Washington
that 1t could not reply to the Ameri-
can protest against the submarine
attack on the Standard oil ship
Petrolite until additional Information
is received from this government
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee at Washington decided to rec
ommend the confirmation of Henry P.
Fletcher rs ambassador TO Mexico.
David r. Francis. secretary of the
interior in Cleveland's cabinet and
former governor of Missouri told
President Wilson at Washington he
would accept the pest of ambassador
70 Russia to succeed George T. Marye.
who has resigned His nomination.
-a,1 be cont tn the senate
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04

Ambassador James W. Gerard the
United states envoy to Germany, broke
his collaroone ana injured his left side
while skiing near Munich, according
tn a dispatch to london from Berlin,
-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04

A demand for the immediate release
of the 38 passengers who were taken
off the American steamship China of
the China Mail Steamship line by a
British cruiser was made on Great
Britain by the state department at
Washington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04

The senate at Washington confirmed
the nomination of Henry Prather
Fletcher as ambassador to the gov
eminent of Mexico. The vote was
40 to 16
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04

An unidentified negro was lyncued
at Garterstille. Ga, after being taken
from Jail, where he had been placed
on charges of having tried to break in
to the home OF Mrs, A. T. Heath.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04

The United States navys whole sys-
tenn of government and operation, from
education of officers to questions of
ship and gun construction, was sharp
ly criticized before the house naval
committee at Washington by Admiral
Winslow.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04

Sixty-seven men, women and chill
dren were killed and 1T wounded dur
ing the German air raid on England on
January 81, says an official statement
issued by the war office at London.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap
peninas of the World Compiled
In Briefest and Most succirct
Form for Quick Consumption.
European War News

The irresistible German and Aus
trian siege guns which smashed Liege.
Maubeuge and Antwerp are raining
shells upon the northern forts of Yer
dun. The German army stands with
in five miles of Verdun Paris says
10000 Germans have fallen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-03
LE TIERS
Unclaimed at the Local Post
office Are Advertised by
the Postmaster.

A list Of unclaimed letters is adycr-
tised here as follows:
A. Abbott 2. Ote Armstrong, Miss
Maggie Anumtan, Mrs. W. +, Ayers.
Homer Bcckbart, Miss Grace Brook
ms, Croner Burnside, Mrs. f. S, Be
van, Chas. Burkhcad 2, Mrs, W G.
Bowman, George Blankensky, John 0,
Bird, Miss Louise Bond,
Barbara Cristram, James ClaybOrn,
Miss Hattie Coplin, Howard Carpenter,
H. r. Cunningham, Clarksburg Spec
ialty Mfg. Co., j. p. Clifford, Rodney
Z. Coffman, Sarah T. Crumm, John
Collas, Lon Carrico.
Dale Ave. 1928, VIM. Duncan, Edgar
Dick, Mrs. Della Davis. Wade Davisson.
Mrs. R. F. Dyer, Fred Doton, Thur
Deity.
Crosberry Englc, f. L. Edwards, Jas.
Eng, Miss Annie Edwards, Frank
Ecker, Billie Evans.
B. Il. Terrell, Miss Virginia Frush,
Miss Mary Flicker Battista Fontana.
Floyd NJ. Goodwin, Ira Greathouse,
Mrs. Phebe Gordon, Glass Bottle Blow
crs Assoc.
Mrs. Vcna Hayes, Mrs. Dyer Hender-
son, Ray Harris, Michel Healey, Mrs,
Edna Hudkins, L. B. Hornor, Herman
c. Elelmars, Miss Mary HolsteIn, G. w,
Hornor, JEFF Hashman. John Hart, G.
abeshain, Miss Ruth G. Harrison, VIM.
"a IInnnin0c E1OrpO HnCkpt
Miss Odeta Jarvis Peter Jorden, B,
f. Jeffrey, Miss Cora Jornis, Miss
Emma L. Jacobs, Louis Janik, Edd,
Jones, Miss Viola Jenkins
Mrs. Henry Kirchman, Gaylord
Kern, Miccrystaw Kramar
Francisco Lois, Miss Oga Lewis,
Miss HebeI Lesenick, ole Lehosky, A.
Lazzazera. Geo. Lockery, George Love
Joy, Mrs Maude Lucas, Pasquale
Leonardo, Victoria Lantz, jerome
Leary.
H. S. Monroe, Ona Malif, Mrs. Annie
Mitchell, Emette Moore, Chas, Mills,
f. B. Marshall Mrs. w. A. MerriAeld,
Mrs. Ed McGetiro, Mrs. Mary Mullenis,
Fred Million. II. B. Maxwell.
Harry D. Phillips, H. Peterman, j. X.
Powell, Miss Delay Polling, George
POulton.
Mosie Rudcr, W. NJ, Riddle, Mrs.
Pearl Randolph. Miss Jessie Randolph,
Gilbert Radcliff, W. T. Ross, Henry
Roth. Fred Reed.
Mrs. WIN. Shane, Mrs, A. S. Swager,
Mrs. Halia Sloter, A. D. Strob, Lewis
Sutton. Mrs. ]. H. Shrlner, John Stuart
2, Z. A. Sturgeon, Jay Stansbcrry.
Arch w. Tetrfck, OlSey Tenney, Mrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-03
1t is a Blue Bird Production
Starring Mary MaCLean
and Called "ShOeS."

Beautiful Mary MacLaren appears in
the stellar role of Blue Bird drama,
Shoes" at the Orpheum theater to-
day. Daughter of lazy, good for
nothing, novel reading "can rushing"
father, she toiled, half-slaye, behind
the counter OF five and ten cent store
for five dollars week Her shoes so
full ofholes that she picked up splint-
ers in the bottom Of her feet from the
rough boards of the food Every Sat
urday she took her unopened pay en-
velope home to her mother. For three
weeks her mother had promised the
shop girl that she should have money
to buy shoes-three times the excuse
Of house rent, the butchers bill and
groceries to be paid for denied the full
fllment OF the promise. Finally un-
able longer to quiet the surge Of re-
sentiment that overwhelmed her re-
pugnance, the shop girl-procured her
own shoes.
A Hearst news pictorial, fashions
and funny cartoons are the added at
fractions.
Tomorrow and Saturday. De Wolf
Hopper will be starred in Casey at
the Bat Trianglefeature in five
acts.
A Young actress who knows n
psychological moment when she sees
one went in surf bathing with dag
ger, but not man eating shark came
near.
Billie Burke is at the Bijou today in
he ninth chapter OF "Gloria's Ro-
nance" entitled THE Shadow OF Scan
dial" Start today to see this elegant
high class picture. You can start Mt
any time and fully understand all the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-03

pictures; Geraldine Farrar, according
to appear in motion pictures before
minute for her appearance in Car
men" but when Anna Pavlowa signed
contract with the Universal Film
Manufacturing Company It was little
realized that she was paid not only
the highest price ever paid a person
to appear i nmotion pictures before,
but established q record that would
stand for a long time to come.
When Anna Pavlowa was signed by
the Universal for THE Dumb Girl Of
Portlcl" she demanded, and received,
$4,000 in cash, paid her before the
completion OF the picture. and also re-
tanned half interest in the pictures.
Now that all other concerns have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-03

This motion picture director talking scene in
Under Picture with Hazel Dawn In the Famous oy
studio where Rio Mcsrus play is being transformed into Far
Picture. and he is paid for this sort OF work
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-03

preceding chapters, as a synopsis goes
with every shoW. 1t is the biggest hit
in motion pictures in all eastern cities.
The big Mutual star feature, Ear
from the Maddening Crowd" with
Florence Turner in the leads, is also
showing today A Hearst news pic
torial is also shown today,
Friday, Kathlyn Williams and Guy
oliver will be seen in The Return
a three act drama Of a woman's love.
The third number Of who's Guilty
will be shown Friday. "Tho Tangled
Web" is the title of this one. The
question or who's Guilty" applies to
each episode of these interesting pre-
sensations leaving the audience to
pick out the guilty person. Mary Pick
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-03
Cnre for ChoIern Morbus.

when our little boy, now seven
years old, was baby he was cured
Of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy," writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons,
Fair Haven, N. Y. "Since then other
members of my family have used this
valuable Medicine for collie and bowel
troubles with good satisfaction and /
gladly endorse 1t as remedy OF ex-
ceptlonal merit" Obtainable every
whete.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-03
SCHONWEN ISLAND
is HARDLY VISIBLE

they could make some Roadway
against those terrors to Spanish
commerce, the sea-beggars,
Almost Immediately after the fall
Of Hieriksee the Spanish soldiers mu-
tinted because they had not been
paid. and the island was soon aban-
doned, the mutiueers swarming
through all Zealand and Brabant and
committing outrages even more hor-
nble than those to which the dis
traCted people had been subjected
under the organized barbarity of
Alva."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-03
From the West as Most OF Its
Land is Below Level OF
the Sea.

,l,,r,, "a running gea-
wen, OIL whose Suo' S 10 torpedo
fight between SIN raot or British
boats ana " S''la,i .ol recently. Is
light cruisers 1e'u eI,,arring huilntIn
the subject Oh We ~ coorronhia
issued by 'hG -l ,,.tI,,I,o,,
Society from F." %Slin Ill Islands of
WIN SIX oIH ~ IA, |lIonsnl delta.
the SCleldI ana Nee" Wee, .o,,, erin If the
SchonTen ana d I"' ~ ~ nroTince of
malnIanu cons''tusS lam, ~ UolIand.
zealand III tmy ~ M," ba ao recantiv been
me Sahu' %il'C,t n &c thn dov by
thurs ln'o Sng ,, liz hosti1e craft Off
the cash " a.! 'I 1S6 ,niIos duo cast Of
us shores l'eS l ,,o,t '', ~ uarwIcb and
me ENGLISH a ,,,I"mt oC1nndon IT Is
lbV llIeS noi i, 'ii'" s., " no west for
almoS III ,lSIn's ~ VI LoIow Goa level
most o. 'no 1us' , - c,,,,rch sniro
ana OnIE an . 1I"', S,.,,as which shut
peeps apo,t .'' ~, .In North sea Be
out 'IM ""'SII y, W. ,a,,.a,,or Inc sea
nina NoSt u! NIS' Sa.,,,o and large
Gay u eAtL eti,''! I,arioy and FAX
crops VI !" NO., 5 1St 70 fbeir agrl-
are I"%eu. ~ ,'Gp'''J ;ntoroets The
cultural anu G AMI. ' onoaged IN the
peoplG are pto ~, I,non IN sbinhniIding
h%nu .s cluIe y. 1'" .or, :. sninning
SAT- ic"'l'" gu "nu IsIonde
,-,., ".'t =. oannooIod with the
scno ..,,,,. i - ', nf DnivoIand by
more ~s.g .,:,. ' ,ho nyLwatar while
a Gam "Ci %? ., .iru - 20 NO sortb are
luree u y'e , !S'" .ha r w bv ma.
connec'eu WIN ,,,v '''% hanI,s Seven
Luraiiy loLine" ~ uo" tbo snTnn islands
hunur@ yeai 1sG i,t tl' n,onr smaller
were @oGlyIgeG -, IN w. LIT aiIt from The
ooaleS OF 4anu' c oS, ['te hoe , served 70
MAS ana .iie n .,I,,art. toaatLor and
Weiu lhese Ia, =, ,1v,t2 ,T' thromrb
lhe process a Is o, UUnr' e; S now fftaen
ceneu' vs. " n,,tb oD avera re breadth
nus o'' 'U o, !, =. " ~" 90 " "
Vi NV, NV nii. ne. tow, on +ho island ia
-, ! ~, nna Ia, se oId ooonort If zioril,see
eme quoln anr T.t Of , 00o During
%ien , apU 10 we Dutch reDnbiic Zinrik-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-03
ORPHEUM PRESENTS
SOCIOLOGICAL PLAY

ford and Henry Walthal will be seen
in THE lnformer," a one act D. w.
Griffith picture.
Goat Tales" farce by Edward
CLARK. opened the new season in New
York for the new productions. The
play reyolves about the adventure
Of a mysterious sable coat, which is
pawned and redeemed several times,
Jealous wives and domestic jars SUP
plying the details OF the plot, which
is said to he somewhat novel. Tom
Wise had the principal role Margaret
Greene. Louise Dresser, Maud Hama
ford. Hyman Adler and Richard
Tabor appearing also in the cast.
Miriam liberia Hubbard, daughter
OF the famous Ebert Hubbard, is
taking course in playwrting at Haf-
ward under Professor Baker.
The feature at the Robinson Grand
today is Dustin Farnum in David
GarrlCk. his picture was SAONsh'
back by the management of the Grand
owing to the fact that on its previous
appearance it was interiered with
owing to the playing Of another attrac-
ion. This gives those who really like
high class pictures an, opportunity of
seeing this truly wonderful and on
tertaining film. The added attraction
today is "Mutt and Jeff.
Tomorrow, William Farnum will
appear in the latest Fox production,
THE Man fgrom Bitter Root"
When Billie Burke signed her con-
tract to appear in motion pictures, she
was engaged and paid definite sum
per week while the pictures were be-
ing made; Mary PIckford draws down
the prlncely sum of $500 per week;
Blanche Ring was paid certain
amount for one picture; Anna Held
will receive $4,000 for a number Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-03

To warn of fire damp in mines an
Austrian has invented porous yes
sci through which the gas ponctrntes
makes electrical connections and
rings bell
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-29
RAILROAD MEETING
ENDS ABRUPTLY
Br0therhoodS and Chiefs Unable
to Reach Agreement

New York, Dec. 29.-Conferences
between representatives. Of the rail-
roads and the four brotherhoods Of
railway employees, at which the pos
sibilities of settlement of the eight
hour controversy we're discussed
were discontinued abruptly yesterday
when 1t became apparent an agree
ment could not be reached
Both sides announced that there
would be no more meetings until af-
ter the United States supreme court
hands down it's decision on the con-
stitutionality Of the Adamson act.
The break came, it was learned
when the railroad representatives re-
fused to concede the demands Of the
brotherhood chiefs for an agreement
looking towards the enforcement Of
the new wage schedule fixed by the
Adamson law, which goes into effect
January.
The brotherhood chiefs held, 1t
was said. that their men had the
right to begin drawing the scale of
wages provided by the Adamson law
i1nme diately after the law became eff
fective, irrespective of the suits
brought by the railroads to test It's
validity.
A statement issued by Elisha Lee,
chairman Of the conference commit
tee Of railway managers, covered the
position assumed by the roads on
this point. The statement said
"The railroads will await the de-
cision of the supreme court in the
Adamson law test case. BY agree
ment with the department Of justice
at Washington the railroads will
keep record from January 1 Of the
wages Of all employees affected by the
Adamson law, in order that if the
law Is upheld by the court. the en-
ployes will receive the extra back pay
due them. The rights. of the en-
ployes in the interval will thus be
amply protected.
The statement has been made in
the press that the conference COM
mittee has been aiding in preparing
a bill to be supported by the roads
and the employees alike, and to be
offered as a sub for the legislation
proposed by the administration to
hold strikes in allegiance until after
an investigation by a public body.
The national conference committee
has not been a party to such a pro-
gram"
The railroad managers held 1t
would be folly for them, in view of
the award made last week by a
board Of arbitration in the case of
the switchmen's union. to pay the
so 900 switchmen who are members
of the brotherhoods at the rate Of
ten hours pay for an eisht-hour day
when the award grants officially nine
hours pay for eight hours work.
Other than to say they expect to
return to their homes in twenty -four
hours, the brotherhood leaders re-
fused to be quoted after the meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-12-29
Berlin News
NOT LIKELY To Be
new COURT JUDGE
Rumor to Effect That GrisWOld Be
0uSted Without Foundation
MURRAY FOR PROSECUTOR?
E. A. B. Installation Draws Crowd
Students Given Party at the Home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cowles-
MURRAY FOR PROSECUTOR?

Once again the political situation
is the cause of much excitement in
This town and a recent announcement
An New Britain paper is the cause
of all the excitement. According to
this paper George G. Griswold will
be succeeded judge in the local
police court by former Judge Will
lard I. Alling Of Kensington. An
other rumor Is to the effect that
Henry Deming will be the next prose-
cutor, succeeding former First Select
man William H. Gibney, who but re-
Gently resigned after having filled the
position for thirteen years The
Judge is appointed by the legislature,
which generally accepts the recon-
mendation of the representative Of
the town. Colonel M. Jarvis will
hold this position in the next legis-
lature. The prosecutor is appointed
by the Judge.
When talked to this morning in
regard to the matter Colonel Jarvis
said he knew nothing whatsoever Of
the matter and no rumors Of the
kind had reached his ear. In regard
/, TO the statement in the papers, he
Said that he had not heard anything
of them and could see no reason why
they should be made In conclusion
he said, Il know of no movements
Of any kind to displace Judge Girls
wold and if there are any on foot
q know nothing of them"
The general feeling about the town
I. Is in favor Of retaining Judge Girls
void as he has held the office with
skill and dignity since the court was
founded eight years ago. He is con-
Bidered by lawyers who have visited
the town to be one Of the best Law
Judges in the, state If not the New
England states and it is said he has
never had a decision reversed by the
higher courts.
In regard to the matter of prose
cutor, Mr.. Demfng said that he never
has had the office offered TO him and
' he knows nothing of tho affair. It
has been suggested that the next
prosecutor be Richard MURRAY. Mr..
: Murray would make an excellent
choice for the position as he studied
law at Columbia University and is
graduate of Manhattan College
Not only that but Mr. Murray has
had q great deal Of practical expert
ence IN law work having been at one
time In the Office of former District
Attorney Osborn in New York city.