davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Realty Co. Buys Chelsea Loft

The John p Peel Company has sold
Tor Margaret c. Drummond and
others, represented by Henry Brady,
the slx-story lott building, on plot
o0NloO. at 349 and 35l West Twenty
SIXTH street. to the 5l5 West Twenty
ninth Street Company. The building
was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
John fz. F'aSler Rents His
Fine Home on Park Ave

Pcase & Elman have leased for
John II. Flaglcr his residence at II
Park Avenue, a five story American
basement dwelling adjoining the south
east corner of Th'rty-ffth Street, to
y. Schuyler Bennett
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Bronx
Recorded Leases
anhnffau

9TH AN, $500. cor 12th ST sth r., ia, n
and 10th floors. the Elllsdale co TO Sai,ll
Rosenthal, 2l19 Bwsy. ct al. yrs from
req j. l9-l' atty, w b Marx. PSI Broad
way ......,..- ...... ....... 81 > 600
l2TII ST. IS f. all tenant to alter at cnsi
$50, 900, Fhos Smell to Winifred Warren
Inc, II w o6tn st - Yrs from oct
1919 attys, Paskus, q II. > Rector
81. net ........ eOo
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
w. 41st ST. Landmark in Deal

The Listowel Realty Company has
reSold to CHRISTIAN Wollcrsen the old
church on plot 5Ox9S.o at Ais and 42O
West Forty-iirst Street, recently oc-
cupled by the American Female Guard
IAN Society and Home for Fricndlcss
as an industrial school, through Joseph
+. Fcist & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Holding of 81 Years Sold

Thomas Ford has sold for the
l]oughton estate to Walter W. Tavlor
the three-story dwelling at 336 East
Fifteenth Street, on lot 2lXlo3. 1t is
the first sale Of the property in sixty
seven years.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

10TH ST 1873 W: rruscon steel 60 "a,
Trustees Of Columbia College in the CIV
of Y, owner. Lewis + Fluhrer 60. Inc.
contractor trenewaD .......... S2s 81
bEOADW DWAY. 1Ol. Brunswick Cabinet
Works. Inc. agt Estate OF Caroline \
Grant, owner, Nathan Stark ana David
benenson, contractors ......... 81 $50 -
lSlST ST 65' W Bernard Frouchtberra
ast Bendheim Construction TO. owner.
sum h"r'' Contractor u 10
Pl LOT Si : - Cltv Island av 200,
-oo Truscon Steel so agt Robert JACOB,
owner Lewis + Fluhier Co. In. con
tractors renewal) sq,.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Open Pelham Branch Office

George Howe announces the opening
of branch Office to facilitate the
transaction of his business at Pelham.
The Office is located at the corner Of
Pclhamdalc Avenue and Boston Road
IN charge of William J. Eschbach.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Brown Takes a Profit
On 9Th Street Loft

The eight-story freproof loft build
ing on lot 25xa2, at 16 East Seven
tenth Street has been rcsold by Fred
erick Brown to Pauline Alp The prop
erty Was acquired by Mr. Brown about
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

81 SIX weeks ago from the Marlboro Realty
company. Byrne & Bowman negotiated
the resale
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
SURROGATES' NOTICES

LEMrEI- f. oJIGG IN PURSUANCE
~ an order OF Honorable John + Co
naisn. Surrogate of tAe County OF gev
fei *. Noil l' + is h"reoA etton p. on p,f-
sons having eia4ns AGAINST lENIEf =
CfIGG .st- ~ t'. 'lrlly sf Saw fnr.
-ecea>' /, to pfesrnt tle sel4e wllA 4oi.et b..
IS ta.',of "a iNa subscriber a, hls pia.- =
= trars% business SO l55 BroAd,vat
Borough o. Manhattan. in the city os <sy
for", en er before me 4gth day O.. lfeo-
Dated. New YORK. The .eth day o., July.
1872 MURRAY 7 oUIGG.
Administrator with the Will annexed
10 Broad ~sy, Borough OF Manhattan
New Nor" City
~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER op
Honorable Jonn 2 Cohslan. a surrosat.
.ef-ts siten ~ al persons having ciaifns
~feiis' 1sfa Gordon. late of n.
-~Inis 81 >fw York. ael.ased - pre.er.
ut =atflr ~ltr vouchers thereof 10 ~.
iDoss -. 9 place ot trau~a.tlns busir.,~
care OF Ta.io.. il Ason. Bropny a. Ea.n
~ ~ i4ne street. IN tie Clty Of S.w
vefrhsT next
% Dated. New York. the 2ist day Of Mag,
TIE SI EoviTABLE TRUST co. OF
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Hon,raole JOHN p CoHALAN. a suro-
10 hereby given to all pe-sons having claims
tsalnst se.fAr II. Jane~Ay. ate o, mo
NJ ,a,,,s - Ne" forS ocrs -sed to present.
A1'uer 81 nff = a'e Of irAfascti4s u-sl.e.s
lne ofise 4 Ter attoflt.- - F,s,.t -
t'tt'N ~ i-ioNb & NfFf.f'N N =. u
william stfsst. in the cny ~ ~ Aes.
on or before the taird d. Il October n.xt
dated s'e~ York. the 2lst das "a
MARY l. SWIFT. Easoutr,r
SPENCER. ORDWAY. LLOYD 4 WIEEtfM
Attcrneys fog HxssuusA
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
MT. KISCO

MT. KISCO
AT CHAPPAQUA, - miles to * Y. 4
acres. on state road. mile to station.
lo-room house. with bath etc. barn, ga
rage. poultry house; all in good repair In
high class restricted section. Price 81 900.
CARPENTER & FELTON, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

SHsG frs, nd. FOR SALE. $4,000 cash. $500
and hauagase nortgase Tor years i rooms, attic
Interiors jseinent. "s Outside just being painted :
Aoors dna' nSas electric light and gas ha rdw God
Garage -" snd 'Stalrs Corner lot, 67l2xlO0 feet
Owner Isn1 sn1 garden Bargain for quick sale
THEN ~ min from Hoboken. ROBERT r
900 stuyvesant Ave, Lyndhurst. Nj
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

Mowst to Delaiiold estate. q Cedar 81
Aug H. 3rs, e.. s'ty. pelsh.id
cst ate, - Cedar = .... 8 SEQ
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Recorded Mortgages
Dow VntOWn

C1INToN ST. $50. = s. c5N1oo. D M. Aux
IS; Fhehra Nnai Abraham Samuei
Ashoi Ashiskeo. 2S Pike st t5 yrs, b
per cent?, TO Mullic t;oldstein. $40 f.
Ssth 80 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sl3. 800
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-11
Malor McMurdo posts Army Rcaula
tons Concerning Wearing OF
MILITARY Clothina D. Sol
diors Dfcharged

NsiN ~ % NA iuIf .omluaudlu-
",'I''i &" ih' '"n.ial fn-p.i', hH- posts
~ th "ii, n Hui iH iN, urtfu-
'i th' WiiVu Dog dieDha.4r e'ldrrt
lhr nidD Wia H.n0i hl tNe Maf nr
pa l'Hrhi tW"Nsh ~trtarN newton ll
hfh lnn Drnrtl ltNiUu MafOh.
On"i 81 -tui Intention IS Called H
iNO ia't ihu discharged foldir Wal
wear ilr mn0n onIN thu mouth ui
90 tl' date ni DOES discharge lhe or
d. follow
fte-cai mn Rufhntn~ Va. mr..d
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-11
REV. DUNN FEELSIT
HIS DUTY To SPEAK
WANTS OrHERs TO BENEFIT 8Y
his EXPERIENCE GAINS
FtfrEEN POUNDS az
TAKING TANLAC


nI 'Wi.II
'n' ''r ''
''t. '''"iN
''"N' ' N' "N
'Dln 'N' "'ilN
'
i'nIf h" "''
l''if
wonderfully N1tt 1lned iIl'N
r1ufa NN'r Peg ''hi"+
''Nfh $50" N
d'0'I '"i'lii"h l''' 'N" ' '''
ihp. lint t' l"Nl
Nt lto in N'f n,"'i.''N AN'
"aIH rNp' SCOUT s'H WIN '''l".'
.a.s IS, @a ea..r +. 81 .,amasa
H
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-11
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zeno, Clean, Penetrat'
ing, Antiseptlc Liquid

Il Is unnecessary for you 20 suffer
with eczema, blotchcs. ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Lemo.
obtained at any drug store Tor 35c OF
81 % foreNtra large bottle, and prompt.
~ applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture, II cleanses and
toothes the skin and heals quickly ana
effectively mos. skin diseases.
Zemo Is wonderful. penetrating
disappearing liquid and Is soothing 20
the most delicate skin. n Is mol greasy,
Il easily applied and Goats little. Get
Il lfslay enc Hye al lurtller distress.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-11
SHEPPARD OFFERS BILL FOR
ENFORCEMENT PROHIBITION


Washington, frH lN PROVISION ior
anforcomen 90 Tie wan tlme prohl-
huion nw effective lri3 & is embodied
m q hlil ni@duced ln inc senate to-
ity ht senator Sheppard cd TcynH ana
referred to tin Senate judiciary come
WNttr Tle bin prov ldca an appro-
prsliun og kl100Qpo Tor enforcement,
i hlcn wonls bo IN ,l,args oi spcelal
|depulf ~ The Internal reyenuo anfeeAl,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-11

Hig rlNr pll stock nHput 'espd uNt
Thee are drilling at about e.FAt epn-
cred feet Fowler 81 GO. tA4f.l age
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-11

A Bank of
Service

Daily wc arc dcmunstrat
nag 90 our many customers
what real banking service
is.
And because wc give this
service to lHrge and small
depusiiof alike Is IS be-
iup Appreciated more aud
more
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-11
zApATA FoR soRlloN PARTS

Pucbia, hleAco. l'eh. iu if IS ftilani.
reported ihpl Emlnaa I.pam. tuuna
reae dictator al Moreloa h proceedin,
hA forced marches 90 the consi o
Guerrero for the purpose a. rnsltrkini
Cor foreign parts. NunsAous X.apat,
hndsrs. Including Mnlullll Malta "a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-11

what omc uuhhurhrr Comun.ra
h.te doue fsoouuo have b0on paid
m Mtlucnat
Hammond No 200 Per Con,
Hammond No 100 PEI Cent
Bio Three on Co so Per Con,
Northwestern OIL Co 90 Per Cent
rloS dada so POI Cent
Couch Wnftey 20 Per Cent
sunbeam Ou Co. 10 ger Cent
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-11
orrroras

OFFICERS,
"a l. FROST Precedent
W W. ENANDER. Vico proaideni.
WOoDlE w SMITH. Secretary
EDGAR 9 hANEY. Treasurer
FRANK RICHARDSON Pho v. pres.
WoODlE W. SMITH. Bed Wee Pros
DIRECTORS
Tfant Rrhardson. Wirhta sns
Woodc w Smith Fort Worth
y n hinder. noacnbcrp
judge W W McCrorry Edna. Tosas.
w W Alexander Fort Worth. Tcsas.
td1ar y Hanoy Wichit1 r,ils
" o. Frost Fort Worth
}. . Haalcr Fort WORTH
Jno. T. Da5 Hereford, tofas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-11
eEsr cutclNU QUICK SERVICE
POPULAR PAlcEB

coni eiean lunen room for the
people of Corpus Christi ara Via
f30r4
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-11

!. k}sasfefra 1lrcotis smear w.,. sx~-
'rsas o. tho >asess flosel
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
MASTER ENC'R ELKAN ARRIVES.
BRINGS REGIMENT MASCOT, A FOX
TERRIER THAT WENT THROUGH WAR
Palsade Soldier Looking Fine and Fit Tells of Anxious Moments
at the Front in France and Touches Off Gallant 9th in
Fine Mamer-Too Busy to Do Much Thinking.
SAYS He WILL RETIRE FROM MILITARY LIFE

Master Engineer Harry Elkan of
the One Hundred and Second Engi-
neers, Twenty-seventh Division, ar
rived back from overseas last Tues
day on the Agamemdon After going
to Camp Mills, Harry locked at Pali-
SADIE Wednesday afternoon about 2
o'clock, and got the welcome of. his
life. His family and friends were all
overjoyed, and Harry was about a
hundred times more so than anybody
else. Say" he said, this is certain
ly paradise. | can hardly believe my
senses that l am back at home again.
l cannot explain how strangely I feel
over it all. | am actually wabbly try
ing to reconcile myself to the fact that
am here
Harry is looking the part. every
inch of him, and is the same Harry
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
CAFETERIA SUPPER
AT PAL|SADE CHURCH
AVERY fine SUCCESS

The Women'S League of the Union
Church of PaliSade gave one of its ia
nous cafeteria suppers, or dinners at
the church on Thursday night which
was merely another of their toothsome
triumphs. Everybody in town was
out. those who could ride, walk or
crawl, and it was joyous occasion
for appetites and the social side as
we'll The dainties and substantials
were of abundant measure. and por-
lions We're feelingly large AS for at
tentions, they We're smilingly beautiful
the ladies'. God bless 'em, fairly outdo-
ing themselves to let everybody know
how considerate they could be. AS
for the dollars and decorations, both
We're flowing, towering and numerous.
In bulk there must have been a lot
of cash in the till, perhaps away over
500, and maybe that sum net. The
new minister and his wife, Rev. and
Mrs. Guhse, were present and young
folks, and everybody enjoyed the eve
ming greatly.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15

it's merits, sink or swim, survive or per-
ish, and in digging down into its jeans
in this fashion proves its claim as Il
determined fighter. In the meantime
the outgoing men are to be commended
for their refusal to go into any form
of disorder. OF course the thing can
not go on forever. Either the state or
the United States government will step
in and manage the thing if it keeps up.
Too many thousands of people are put
out and too much loss is at stake. The
company puts in a mighty hard claim
to be overturned, and the most of the
contention OF the trolleymen is for rec
ognition of their union.
Who wins the fight, though, gains
and loses, for the loss is big either
way. The victory side loses and so
does the. other side. Thus strife proves
its own undoing even in the final set
Element.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
ANNUAL LUNCHEON
OF FED. WoMAN'S CLUBS
AT LAWMAKERS, MAR. 1s

y cordial invitation is extended to
all club members and their friends to
attend the annual luncheon OF the con-
servation department of the New .Ter-
sey Federation of Women's clubs. TO
be held at John Wanamaker's restau-
rant, on Tuesday March IS. AT
o'clock. Among the speakers will be
DIR. David Fairchild, of the Bureau of
Plant Importation; Mr.. Herbert NJ.
Cubberly, assistant director of the
School Garden Army; Mr.. Clarence NJ
Weed. of home beautiful fame and
Mr.. Mcdonald of tree planting fame,
who will speak on memorial trees and
trees for France. The names and adj
dresses of all who attend will be for
warded to Washington by the chair
man. so that sample rose bushes and
shrubs may be sent to each.
Tickets may be gotten from, Mrs.
w. l.. r. Frutchey, 81 Harrison street.
East Orange
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
.SERCT. CONRAD BREIBY
CITED FOR BRAVERY
BY GEN. 0'RYAN
Only Soldier Boy From Palisade
to Be So Honored in
the War.

A letter has been received by the
family from Sergeant Conrad Breiby
of the One Hundred and Second Field
Signal Corps, Twenty-seventh Division,
to the effect that he had just received
a citation from Major General Organ
"for gallantry displayed on October
IS, 1918, by leading detachment of
infantry as well as his own signalers
east of St Souplet into successful ac-
ton against the enemy" That the
citation came as a big surprise to Ser
geant Breiby can be gathered from a
perusal of his letter, part of which
follows:
This is 4 surprise party on paper,
only | was just as surprised as you
will be, and that is putting it mildly.
I just received a citation from Major
General Organ with his personal sig
nature affixed thereto. 1t is Il scroll
made of leather about 6 by inches in
size, with my name and rank and or
ganization printed i'll large letters, and
underneath, For gallantry displayed
on October Is by leading Il detachment
of infantry as well as his own signal
ers east of st. Souplet into successful
action against the enemy. Then few
more words about filing IA record of
the deed and the major generals sig
nature. You people have pretty nearly
the whole story in my letter sent No
vember % Anyone else would have
fho hi in,
the citation came quite as Il surprise. :"
In his letter sent on November &c
Breiby writes in part:
I'VE had just come out of the front
line, being temporarily relieved, and
We're stationed two miles in the rear
at Busigny. The same night we were
to go in again. even though the men
were all worn out. / was attached to
one of the battalions of the One Hun
dred and Seventh Infantry with about
40 men under my command Being
short of officers, | was acting as a lieu
tenant. AT ; Il. m. the captain said he
was going to move forward When
we got to Il certain point our barrage
commenced, and instantly the Hun an
SWered, and we got a perfect hell in
return. The captain shouted TO form
Il SkirmiSh line. I instantly grasped
the situation that the captain was in
tending to use the signal men as in
fantry, because his own men We're
thinned out. We could see the Huns
plainly ahead of us. Everything under
the sun came at uS-ShellS, machine
gun bullets. wizz-bangS. Shells were
Continued on Page 8.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
SENATOR MACKAY
OFFERS URGENT BILLS
THAT ARE IMPORTANT

Trenton, March IA bill making
the way easier fer discharged soldiers
was introduced in the senate, allowing
soldier or sailor who has been follow
ing the trade of pharmacist in the
service to get a certificate to practice
pharmacy without taking an eXamina-
ton.
Mr.. Hammond of Mercer put in
bill fixing the fees of clerks in district
court cases, and on this line there
We're introduced measures providing
that failure to receive notice by Il
property owner shall not invalidate as
SessmentS under the home rule act
fixing salaries of district court clerks
in Bergen county at 81, 300 per annum;
fixing fees of court stenographers in
district court at $40 Il day and fixing
salaries of judges i'll counties graded
above and below 100000 inhabitants.
OF vast importance is Il measure in
troduced by Mr.. Mackay of Bergen
providing for ways and means for Il
tunnel between Camden and Philadel-
phia and another from Jersey City to
New York and the elimination of all
toll roads.
The senate passed the bill by Majori-
ty Leader Case of Somerset permitting
municipalities to construct public
buildings as memorials to the soldiers
and sailors in the service This bill
had already passed with an amen /
ment including parks. 1t was brought
back for reconsideration and the park
clause eliminated.
Mr. Smith of Passaic had two liquor
bills passed in the senate One pro-
vides for the issuing of liquor licenses
which expire on July l, 1919, and the
other, a companion bill, covers the
same object, but applies only to whole
sale liquor dealers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
RETURN TO BOSSISM
TO Be FOUGHT HARD
BY DENIS. IN N. ]. LEG.

Trenton, March l2-That the Dem
socrats in the present legislatnre- VIII
have nothing to do with any Repub-
iican attempts to take the teeth out
of the Geran Election Reform Law
was amply demonstrated here this
week when their spokesman Senator
Edward l. Edwards, of Hudson
county, issued IL statement scoring the
bill introduced by Senator Clarence
Il. = Case, of Somerset. Republican
pre-primary conventions in New .Jer-
sey. The Hudson senator hit from
the shoulder and not only attacked
the Case bill, but the measure pre-
scented by Assemblyman Moore. Re-
publican, of Mercer, which would re-
move the law limiting campaign ex-
penditureS and would make the sky
the limit" Edwards sees in these
measures a return to "bossism' in
New Jersey. The pre-primary conven-
ton idea was endorsed by the Re-
publican State Committee and thai
body is back of the measure The
Republicans thought the Democrats
would join in this attempt TO extracf
Il vital part of the Geran Act, which
was passed by the aid of Governor
Wilson.
1T is obvious that the ultimate
purpose of this bill is to weaken the
principle of direct primaries, thus
creating situation that will make
the repeal of the Geran Act possible"
said Mr. Edwards, land a return to
the old boss controlled system of
nomination by convention easy. When
we consider the source from which
the bill emanated, Il close analysis of
its terms reveals an even more in
Sidious plan. On the face of the bill,
it's one object is to constitute Il con-
vention to adopt party platform
which cannot have any force upon the
candidates who will be nominated at
Il subsequent primary. The situation
could easily arise that Il candidate
selected by the people would repudi-
ate tHe platform auopteu ny INC Noh
vention.
Under the present system, the can
didates selected by the people ut the
open primary participate in the con-
vention that formulates the platform.
This to my mind proves conclusively
that the object of the bill is an at
tack ON the principles of the open
primaries" continued Edwards.
Mr.. Edwards also pointed out that
no system is provided in the Case
hill how the convention delegates
shall be chosen. This would mean the
selection would fall into the hands of
political machines, he said
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
SIBLEY AUTO STOLEN,
FOUND AGAIN SAME
NIGHT IN NEARBY RID,

Un Friday night of last week. Ernest
Sbley, the Palisade architect, went to
d meeting at the Cliffside High School
In Grantwood. He drove up in his big
Buick Six, left it outside and went in.
He had another engagement ut Fort
Lee the same evening to attend an as
sesSment commission meeting and
about 9:lJ got up and left the Grant
wood meeting. When he got out to
where he left his car he found it was
not there He went back and told
those at the meeting he thought his
spoke up and told him he had seen
three men. two of them on the running
board. only Il few minutes before in
the car. Mr.. Sihley got busy at once,
and, going in the direction of the po-
lice station. where he wanted to re-
port the matter, he heard the noise of
an auto engine down Gorge road that
sounded like his. He went cautious
ly along the edge of the road and saw
two men tinkering with the car and
talking in low tones. They had put
some adjustment out of order. but evil
IDENTITY had about gotten it all fixed,
and one of the men said: Come on
quick: it is all right now" At this
Mr. Sibley came out of the bushes
down a little hill near by and said ::
Here, you fellows. what are You do
ing there?' At this both men broke
away and ran down the road lickety
split as fast as their legs would take
them, and Mr.. Sibley got in the car
and drove to the police station at the
Borough Hall, where he reported the
theft To the police in Cliffside. The
latter made Il patient search. but found
no trace of the culprits. And this is
one Of the luckiest stories ever pub
lished and also a story of a very brave
act on the part of n man with lots of
nerve no fear at all and whole lot
of good luck, for be it known an auto
mobile thief generally goes armed
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-15
TWO FOXES RUNNING
FOR EDUCATION BOARD

The names of Edgar II. Fox. at pres
Park. also that of Richard Fox, Jr,
are both among the candidates for cleo
tiontion to the School Board. Mr..
Edgar II. Fox has made Il record on
Clitfside Borough. Mr.. Il. J. Fox, Jr.,
is II hustling young contractor and can
Board The two Foxes are both all
right.
Edgar H. Fox. for the past three
years 1t member of the Board of Edu-
cation of CliffSide Borough. in CON
formity with the wishes OF many of
become candidate to succeed himself
upon the board. During his term Of
Office Mr.. Fox has had the honor and
privilege of twice representing Cliff
side at the state conventions of
Boards of Education held yearly at
the capital, and is now serving as a
member of a State Committee on In
surance Matters relating to the schools
of New Jersey. He has also believed
that promptness and regularity in at
tendance at the meetings of the board
to be n necessary adjunct of school
commissioner, and has therefore al
lowed nothing to interfere with his at
tendance at the regular business meet
ings of the board. Believing, further.
a personal familiarity with school
work to be an essential, Mr.. Fox has
visited our own schools, as well as
those of neighboring bOrOughs. In
fact. he has gone out of the state for
information. He has familiariZed him
self with school work above the aver
age school commissioner. If it is the
wish of the citizens of the borough of
Cliffside to retain such a man upon its
Board of Education he is ready to
serve the citizens to the best of his
ability.