davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09
1 Sell Fairrnont

NEAR END OF NEW BRIDGE, on Bridge Street, No. 309.
8 room modern home. only $500.
lar. Price IS. 500.
S5x150 EDGEMoNT $1,000.
WABASH STREET, 50x145. $1,000.
STORE BUILDING AND FOUR ROOMS OVER II. for sale
SIX ROOMS, bath large lot full collar, garage. near snrinr
street, $500.
A Mall III = " d.. On easy payments. only a few minutes
8 room, yankee frame house. fine water, pipe d into
house. Il small payments cash and 500 every three
SMALL A highly Improved, modern 8 room house ON
a a, road to to o BE- Rsse a.. this y year. about 8 miles from Fair.
"A FINE LOT FOR BUSINESS, near North Fairmont Station
on remarkably easy terms.
FIVE AcRES-An Grafton road, one milo from paved street
easy payments,
l76 ACRE FARMS minutes walk from Helen's Run
street car-owner will trade for city property.
BuNGALoW-Goud home near car line and factories or.
East SIDE owner desires quick sale. negotiations con-
ROOM YANKEE FRAME-And 8 lots. all in garden, near
Brass plant. $2,25U.
BARRACKvLLLE-6 rooms. cellar. large lot. fine finish and
well arranged. $500.
12oxl5O NEW HOUSE, rooms, BarrackviEle. Price $S,Ooe.
10 ACRE FARM SMALL HousE-15O fruit trees, spring
mouse, horse and COW, farming utensils. a bargain; one
LOOK AT 1O45 VIRGINIA AVENUE rooms and bath:
then come In and talk terms, a little cash aud $50 per
STORE BUILDING AND LIVING RooMs-Fine business
location. VIII trade for house and lot or lot near Lo-
Gust avenue, or State street, balance on easy terms, in
yestigate.
sol STATE STREET. rooms and bath. $500 cash and
by the month.
SPEEDWAY COTTAGES rooms, large ,ot IN "a line
722 VIRGINIA AvENr1E- A rrodarn 49, 60 -
!" 1an go aet a 49, al al y noH gone { rooms lot Sx
Sru1IISp pES S1S 0Ay So.VVy.
oN ~ ~ ro Una; ~ moueFn cottage gas wa
Ut aossos"to ~ f4sut ~ tne stanon ana river,
CT p4N pyS9 SsI 49,
n ~ as,S. - t T mooetn cottage tor quick
) : ~ q ~ ~ y oT Te'G All ~ y SI = saFK senooL
I'll si' :; g: $$$ ); &: 5 ;;$;; WABASH !: : :.: :.:... q q. ne . ".. s. ,... :. :.
sss SpEISSd s1SRSSF@oSS d the largest and best home.
SMALL CASH P~AYMENTlSes Locust avenue : and sft terms
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09

Building New steps
The congregation of the Church
of Christ are improving the looks of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FOR RENT-Modern house, 1908
FaLrmont Ave. Built last year.
Half acre Of ground. Call 1884.
6-S-2t-soA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09

FURNISHED HOUSE tof FONT. Far
mont Ave. Family leaving Tor
summer months Gail stS-R.
s.s.2t-as-A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09
HOUSES AND LOTS


FOR SALE-poei Room and ronfoc
tionery. Good business reason for
selling, III health Addrees BOZ s2A
West Vtrgtnian s-a-st-5sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09

Four-room furnished apartment.
Phone 2S7sM, 500 aEast Pafk Ave.
ss.st-2eA
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
BURGLARS ENTER
o" TICKET OFFICE;
GET S11.62 IN CASH
CRAWL THROUGH CASHIERS
WINDOW, RIFLE MONEY DRAW
Err AND MAKE GETAWAY WITH
OUT BEING DETECTED.

Gaining an entrance to the waiting
room of the c., B. & @. station thieves
last night smashed through a window
into the ticket office and stole $11.62
in money from the cash drawer The
burglary was committed after the
station was locked at 1880 o'clock
last night, and before the iaintor,
George Vey, arrived at a little after
6 this morning.
The thief left the building through
window which opened at the west
of the gentlemen's waiting room.
Whether he entered the building in
this manner, or whether he hid in
one of the waiting rooms until after
the station agent, Harry Veins, lock-
ed his office and the building for the
night, remains unsolved,
The fact that the station was be-
ing painted and the iron bars had
been removed from the windows of
the ticket office was in favor of the
thief Employees of the company are
of the opinion that the theft was pull
ed by some local man
After gaining admission to the Of
flee the robber removed the money
from the cash drawer, and left. 1t
is not believed that he took any rail.
road tickets. Nothing else in the
office was disturbed.
The matter was reported to the po-
lice this morning, and to the com
pany officials at Aurora.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
UEbEL' XMAS GIFT
IS Ia YEARS FOR
ASSAULT ON GIRL
JUDGE DENIES CONVICTED
YOUTH NEW TRIAL AND NEXT
MOMENT ORDERS HIM TO PEN
iTENTlARY FOR LONG TERM.

A dreary Christmas gift was hand
ed to Rudolph Uebel, of La Sale, to-
day, when he was given a sentence
of from one to fourteen years in the
state penitentiary for assauting
Odessa Zimmerman, student at the
La Salle-Peru township high school.
The sentence was passed by Judge
Edgar Eldredge in the circuit court
after motion was made by Uebel
for new trial had been denied
UebePs pal, Howard Bergman, a
taxi driver, who was jointly accused
by Odessa, was cleared by the twelve
men who heard the case. He de-
MED that he had attacked the girl.
Uebel on the witness stand admitted
the Offense
Both Uuebel and Bergman were
represented by Attorney Walter Pan
neck of La Sale, who made a motion
for new trial, as soon as the twelve
jurors returned the verdict.
Uebel may be taken to the state
penitentiary on Christmas eve by La
Sale county authorities as he is the
only felon in the county Jail under
prison sentence. In court today Ue-
bel displayed little emotion when SEN
tence was passed on him.
Uebel is a married man. At the
time he was said to have attacked
the Zimmerman girl last January he
had been married but three months.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
COMMITTEE OF
c., O. & P. TRAINMEN
MEETS WITH FISHER

The protective committee of the C +,
O. & p. Trainmen's Union went into
a meeting at 10 O'Clock this morning
with Superintendent F. f. Fisher, pre-
pairing a 1922 work contract for the
interurban trainmen. 1t was unof-
ticially stated today that the wage
scale for the coming year will prob
ably not be agreed upon at this ses
sion
Yesterday the committee met with
Mr., Fisher in their first efforts to
agree upon the wage scale for the
coming year While details of this
meeting were kept a secret, it is ru
mOred that a nominal agreement was
reached not to operate the road under
the open shop plan next year.
1t is generally understood that the
company officials will ask the train
men to take a reduction in salary dur.
the Illinois Traction System signed an
agreement earlier in the week calling
for a reduction of cents an hour on
their 1922 wage scale The trainmen
on this line for the past year have
been getting 65 cents an hour, while
on the c., o. & F. line they have been
drawing from 46 to 571a cents an
hour
The members of the protective CON-
mittee are Joseph Milam president of
the organization; James Thomas. Leo
Fetters, John Mcnamara and Louis
LeasOn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
CHAUFFEUR IS HELD
FOR RESTAURANT ROW

James J. Byrne, a chauffeur was ar
rested last night shortly after mid
night by officers John Clayton and
Walter F. Hisler at the College Inn
Cafe at the corner of Madison and
Columbus streets, charged with dis
orderly conduct. According to the
officers who made the arrest Byrne
engaged in a fight with the night
chef at the restaurant, Louis Kotsan-
is. kotsonis is alleged to have made
the complaint against Byrne. Byrne
will be arraigned before Judge George
r. Koenig on January 8.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23

Old Boreas and Old Jupe Pluvius
| headed this way yesterday from the
cold and snappy arctic regions OF
the northwest and brought in a sleet
storm which covered the streets and
sidewalks with a thin coating OF
shiny ice, making travel very pre-
carious for pedestrians and for traf-
tic on the streets. A sudden change
shortly after noon yesterday. to-
gether with a light drizzle of rain,
resulted in the icy condition of the
city, and the old man from the north
lands played havoc with. automobile
traffic of the city.
However. no serious accidents re-
suited from the bad conditions of
the streets. Drivers were forced to
take extra precautions yesterday af-
ternoon and evening that they might
prevent collisions.
Only several minor mishaps were
recorded and luckily nobody was in
jured as far as can be learned
Late yesterday Melville French, of
East Ottawa. driving a touring car,
had a mishap when his car skidded,
crashing into the curbing on Main
street, and breaking off a rear wheel
of his machine. However, he wasn't
injured.
At the intersection of Madison and
Columbus streets about p. NJ. a Ford
touring car collided with large
Cadillac automobile. Neither car suf-
fered any damage The Ford was
Oh ,tthi tIl Inr
going north The driver of the Ford
was unable to stop in time to pre-
vent the collision, due to the icy
streets. Both automobiles were driv-
en- away Immediately after.
On West Madison street a large
touring car skidded against the curb
ing, smashing rear wheel. Many
other cars skdded around the streets,
offering some rare and unusual
sights In many cases the drivers
would quickly apply the brakes of
the cars at the intersections of the
streets. Those who had no chains
were given scares when their cars
would turn about in the middle of
the streets and face the other direc-
tion from that which they were head
ed.
Automobile drivers also were fore
ed to take precautions on the hills
surrounding the city. However, no
accidents were reported as having
occurred on any of the hills. The
South ottawa hills and Brewery hill
were reported as being in very dan
gerous condition.
Mrs. Jos. Krug of East Marquette
street, sustained minor injuries last
night, when she slipped and fell on
the ice while crossing the street in
front of the Welsh grocery store on
Superior street. She was removed to
her home in a taxi, and physician
was summoned to attend her.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS
MARK OPENING OF
YULETIDE
TREATS t'0R K|DD|ES
ExERci SES CoMMEMoRATlNG
BIRTH OF SAVIOUR ARE HELD
ON ELABoRTE ScALE-R Ev.
WHlTsITT LECTURES AT o. H. S.

Ottawa public schools closed this
afternoon for their holiday vacations
The classes will not convene again
until Tuesday morning. January Bird
The annual Christmas exercises
we're held today in the public schools
all over the city. Very fine programs
were given in each school. and in most
OF the places the children received
treats.
Township High School,
At the Township high school this
morning the Christmas program was
held during chapel exercises. Rev. w.
II. Whitsftt, pastor of the First Con
gregational church made an excellent
Christmas address and Miss Emily
Palmer sang two Christmas solos. A
group of nine girls sang two Christ
mas carols.
Shabbona School.
A very fine Christmas program was
given at Shabbona school in South
Ottawa this afternoon. All the pupils
in the school assembled in the big
auditorium for the program. A real
tributed presents from large Christ
mas tree to the kiddes. At the close
OF the exercises each child was pre-
sented with a popcorn ball. The fol
lowing program was given:
Song-Sehool.
Selection---lKazoo Orchestra.
Piano Solo-Ruby Hendrickson.
Violin Solo, William Osman.
Piano Solo-Helen Bowermaster
Play-"Christmas Babes in the
Woods"
Cast of Characters;
Santa Claus-Herman Genne.
Detty-Mabel Louise Roberts.
Dick-Charles Sanders.
Queen-Ellen Larsen.
Jack Frost--Grace Green.
Attendants-Eleanor and Violet Wal
ker
Holly Fairies-Mariley Mccarthy,
Peggy Metzler, Beatrice Radle, Mary
Palmer. Roberta Harland and Lorena
Pyle.
Snow Fairies-Mary Dummett, Al
berta West, Alta Stewart Alice
Shakleton.
ostumes-Margaret Leland.
DIRECTORY Mary Roberts.
Lincoln School.
At Lincoln School this afternoon,
the largest children's party ever given
in Ottawa was in progress. A play,
"a Christmas Fantasy" was given
under the direction of the author,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kincheloe, and a large
tree furnished much amusement for
the children. Each child was given
liberal helping of ice cream ana
cake, an apple and pop corn ball.
More than 600 children, and a very
large number of mothers were in at
tendance. The complete program was
published in the Free Trader-Journal
yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
JUDGE ELDREDGE:
ADJ0uRNS court
UNTIL TUESDAY A. NJ.
ORDERS BUSINESS OF CIRCUIT
TRIBUNAL SUSPENDED UNTIL
AFTER CHRISTMAS. COUNTY
BUILDING TO REMAIN CLOSED.

Judge Eldredge in the Circuit Court
today, adjourned his tribunal until
Tuesday morning, December 27, to
take a Christmas holiday The coun-
ty court and probate court will also
be adjourned on Monday.
Sheriff Ayers today posted notices
on the court house doors informing
all interested persons that the county
building would be closed all day
Monday, January 26, to give the EN-
ployes, county officials and others
who might otherwise have business in
the courts an opportunity to observe
( Christmas.
All the business houses in the city
will close on Monday, as well as the
county offices.
| Sues Wisconsin Realtor.
A suit growing out Of a land deal,
was started in the circuit court to-
day when Mrs. Mary Place, eXecu-
trix of the will of the late Stanley G.
| Place, and Leman F. Place of ottawa
| started a $4,000 suit against H. M.
Root and NJ, E. Shoudy of Wisconsin.
Only the praecipe in the case was
! fled this morning.
The plaintiff claims that during the
lifetime of the late Stanley G. Place
he purchased land from the defen-
dants in Wisconsin at a figure which
exceeded the value of the property
Marriage Is Annulled.
Lloyd Thacker, aged 10, Of West
| ottawa CnnDrnH II1n1nnt nf
his marriage to Norma Payne Thack
er of Utica in the circuit court this
morning. AS the complainant was
an infant in the eyes of the law, his
father, Nathan Thacker, acting as
his next friends, brought the action
The decree was granted by Judge
Eldredge on cross bill filed to Mrs
Thacker's plea for divorce. Mrs
Thacker started action against hel
husband in the fall of 1920. A cross
bill was filed by the defendant. deny
ing the charges made against him
in the original bill and asking that he
be granted an annullment,
Mr.. Thacker alleged that he was
but is years of age when on June
1920, he and Norma Payne were mar
ried He gave the date of the separ
alton as July "a, 1920 He alleged
that he secured the marriage license
with which to contract the ceremony
without the consent of a parent o.
guardian, thereby rendering the docu
ment Illegal, and that he had NJ
means of supporting Mrs. Thacker
A harseilles Divorce.
Alleging that after twenty-five year
of married life his wife, the mothe
of his seven children deserted him
= and has since refused to reside wit
. him, John II. Slam of Marseiles start
{ I'd divorce proceedings against Sara
Slam in the Circuit Court today. AZ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF GRUNDY COUNTY MAN

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 23.-Coroner
Russum continued his investigation
today of the death by poison OF John
Rodgers 40, at local hotel late yes
terday. The man was believed by
officers to have committed suicide.
He formerly lived at Gardner, Ill.,, ana
Heavener, Okla.
Mrs. Lillian Reed of Memphis. al,
legged companion of Rodgers, is held
as a material witness.
Mrs. Reed was not at the hotel at
the time Rodgers is alleged to have
swallowed the poison. She was found
at a railroad station some time after
Rodgers death and according to the
authorities declared she was leaving
town.
The woman said Rodgers threaten
ed to kill himself if she left him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
M. NJ. 0'C0N0R, EX-
0TTAWAN, is DEAD

Michael NJ. O'Conor, formerly of
ottawa and Deer Park, died of heart
failure in Chicago, December Is and
was buried at Logansport. Ind.
The deceased was a son of Michael
O'Conor, pioneer resident of Deer
Park, and at the time of building the
Illinois and Michigan canal served as
superintendent of construction on that
work.
Surviving he leaves one daughter,
Josephine, wife of II. L. Charles,
who served as a captain in the A. f.
F., of Atchison, Kan, and five sons,
William and Daniel of Chicago, Ed
mund, Lewis and Alfred of Indiana.
polls He was a brother of Ed S,
O'Conor of the railway mail service
and Mrs. Rosemend Blanchard of
Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
M, STIEFEL GIVES TOYS
TO GOOD CHEER CLUB

Another good fellow came to light
today. when Moses Stiefel, the we'll
known clothier sent six walking dolls
and three books over to the Free
Trader-Journal office to be distributed
among poor children fer Christmas.
Mr.. Stiefel is always one of the most
liberal givers in the city. Recently
his wife took charge of four poor chill
dren who applied to the Free TraG
er-Journal for Christmas gifts, and
sent them every toy they desired. and
other things for Christmas cheer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
PAL OF DEAD BANDIT
CONFESSES HIS GUILT

Chicago, Dec 23.-Clyde Timmons,
alias Claude Thomas, whose compan.
ion, Earl Timmons. alias Clark Gil
bert, was shot and killed last night.
after they had kidnapped and robbed
Mrs. James j. Collins, her daughter
and brother, confessed several hold.
ups, including a Utah train robbery
last August, to the Chicago police to,
day
Following the confessions the po
lice took into custody Miss Mary Rob
erts, %. said to have been an init
mate of the dead rObber.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
ORDERS BOOZE GIVEN
BACK TO MAN CAUGHT
WITH BOTTLE ON HIP

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Discharged when
arraigned on a charge of possessing
intoxicating liquor, Day Manson, an
actor, arrested when police raided
the actors ball last Saturday night,
today refused to accept two bottles
of liquor which the court ordered re-
turned to him.
Judge Prindiville set a precedent
in discharging Manson when he
ruled the Illinois prohibition law pro-
vided no penalty for possessing
liquor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23

cording to his bill, the defendant mar
ried him on Oct. o. 1890, and desert
ed him on Aug. A. 1915.
Mr.. Slam alleged seven children
were born to the marriage, one OF
whom. James, died in infancy. The
children who are living are Mary Has
lam Berry, Carrie, Chales, Esther
John and Virgil Haslam. The latter
is u years Of age
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
MUTILATED BODY OF
GIRL FOUND IN GRIP

New Brunswick. N. J., Dec. %
The mutilated body of Tessie Kuch-
arski, 5 years old, who disappeared
from her home. the Hotel Bellmore.
operated by her mother was found
packed today in a suit case in a
closet at the Hotel Albany.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
MINOR ACCIDENTS
COME IN WAKE Of
ICY SLEET STORM.
GLAZED SIDEWALKS MAKE WALK.
ING PREcARloUs FOR PEDEs-
TRANS AND RIDING DECIDED.
LY "UNSETTLED' FOR AUTO.
MOBIliSTS.
BULLETIN.

According to official report from
the weather man, Ottawa folk will
have a chance to enjoy a heavy
snow for the Christmas holidays.
He stated today that heavy fall
Of snow is due in this vicinity to-
night, assuring appropriate Christ
mas weather.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
EXPECT Dali TO
O. K. BRITISH PEACE

Dublin. Dec. ga decision Of
the Dali Erreann to adjourn until
January ?, was commented unon hy
all Dublin papers TODAY as favorable
to the ratification OF the AHgloIrish
treaty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
Elk I RA!
DEBS ORDERED RELEASED
FROM u. S. PRISON..

FKOW q, ). PHTSUN.
Washington, Dec. 23.-The SEN
tence of ten years Imprisonment
imposed upon Eugene V. Debs, fol-
lowing his conviction for violation
of the espionage act, was COM
muted today by President Hard
ing. Five former soldiers were
also given commutation, becom-
ing effective Christmas day, along
with seventeen other violators of
wartime laws.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
Marriaee License S.

Charles Tonielli Marseilles. 81;
Athena Prosser. Marseilles, 20.
Edgar Charles Cook. Mendoza. 50;
Glorence Lucille Bates, Mendoza, 21.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
Rear Admiral Barton Dead.

Philadelphia. Dec. 23-Rear Adj
miral John Kennedy Barton. 60.
United States navy. retired, died at
tie navy yard hospital today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
BASKET FUND CROSSES
5000 LINE.

One more day remains in the
drive for the Salvation Army Christ
mas baskets. Today's contribu-
tions brought the total over the
5000 line. Those who aided this
worthiest of causes since the last
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
MURDERER OF AUTO
SALESMAN FACES
DEATH ON GALL.OWSS
Chicago, Dec 23.-FIarvey Church, charged
with the murder of two auto statesmen was found
guilty this morning and sentenced to DEATH

Church killed the men,
Carl Ausmus and Bern
ard Daugherty, when
they delivered car which he had
arranged to buy
The jury which went out last night,
reached verdict Of guilty on the first
ballot.
Church, who is u years of age, was
arrested at Adams, Wis, his old home,
few days after the double murder.
The body OF Ausmus was dug up
under the floor OF the garage at the
Church home. The body Of Dougher-
ty with his feet and hands maneclad
was taken from the Desplaiues river,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
w WEATHER

Snow tonight and satur-
day, slightly colder tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
HIGH CLASS MAN OR NONE

There is every indication of a deadlock over
tho matter of appointing a superintendent for
the state police force which is to be established
in New Jersey as a result of the legislation
passed this year. Governor Edwards, VINO
grows more ignominous every day, is so COM
plctely under the domination Of Frank Hague
the Jersey City boss, that there is good reason
to believe that Hague will dictate any appoint
ment that the government may make. This
means that some petty Hudson county hencn-
man will be given the honor unless the SEN
ate refuses to confirm the name submitted.
For the sake of the state and the success OF
the new organization, 1t is to be hoped that the
senate will exercise its prerogative to the limit.
Rather no state police force at all than one that
is to be a mere political machine, or made up
of a lot of incompetents. The success of the
state police forces in New York and Pennsyl-
vania has been due largely to the high char
acter and ability of the men at the head OF those
forces. They have succeeded in winning the
confidence of the people and. as a result, nave
been able to do a wonderful work. Without
this confidence a state police force Is useless
and is a burden to the taxpayers. Everything
depends on the kind of man chosen as super
intendent in New Jersey. If Governor Edwards
is going to insist upon a Hague type of man or
none, by far, have none at all and walt until the
state has a governor who measures higher
than the Hudson county brand Of politicians.