davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
THE ORANGES.

Miss Elizabeth W. Greenwood. the National super
intendent OF the Evangeistic Department OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union opened yes
terday afternoon series OF Bible exposi.'o"s anu
readings which will be held In Union Hall this week.
ally AZ An m The hall was crowded and much In
terest shown On Friday evening Miss Greenwood
viii speak In the North Orange baptist Ch1Icn,
Ar meeting Of German citizens or the oranges
held in the German English School Han on SuhoSy
night sufficient funds were subscribed 10 reevs .n
school from It's present financial enlargement anu
to insure its continuance. The position OF pfhcipai,
made vacant by the resignation OF John hanss' W.
teen years the principal OF the German-Amer'can
Institute In Brooklyn. $50 -, - s..,a.a
The South Orange Republican Club has DECIDED
thai II ia un wise at the approaching election 10 run
straight party ticket in that village majority o.
the Candidates will be Republicans, but II was noi
thought advisable to put out straight party TICKET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
A NEW BOROUGH LAW.

HAVE BEEN DECLARED ILLEGAL
THE COURTS

HAVE BEEN DECLARED ILLEGAL
BY THE COURTS.
Trenton. March o (SpeciaD.-The Borough
bill was introduced by the special committee ap-
pointed to codify the borough laws tonight 1t Is
designed 10 relieve the numerous boroughs which
have been declared illegal by tn several recent de-
cisions OF the courts The new BIZ repeats the
Voorhees, Borough acts OF 1890 and 1882 and also
the OF 1875 Incorporating borough government Is
In seaside resorts" together with the supplements
thereto
1t provides that every borough or borough com
mission, established under the provisions OF the
acts repealed. which is now de facto corporation.
shall be created a borough. by its present cor
porate name. Under the general borough act OF
1915 and the supplements thereto all ordinances.
acts and proceedings OF such borOughs or borough
commissions are declared valid and confirmed.
The bill further provides that the present officers
of the de facto boroughs shall continue In office
until the spring of 1897. when new officials are TO
be elected under the act of 1873. Officers now hold
ing over provided for by the act OF 1873. are
TO be 0usted. .,
The lourtn section OF the BIZ reads: This law
being necessary TO remove uncertainty as TO the
legal status of numerous boroughs and borough
governments. heretofore In good faith formed and
Exercising municipal powers. and for the protec
ton and security OF the inhabitants. officials and
creditors OF such boroughs and borough govern
ments the Legislature hereby intends to exercise
lis fullest legislative power to accomplish such oh.
;ec, and TO that end this shall be construed
in the most liberal manner in all courts OF judi
oti.r6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
CHURCH CLOSED BY THE SHERIFF.
THE PRIEST. ACCUSED OF MAKING CON-
TRABAND CIGARS, SAID TO HAVE
JNSTIGATED THE SEIZURE.

The Greek Catholic Church OF Saints Peter ana
Pau, in Chestnut-ave.. Jersey City, was ciosSa on
Sunday. Two hundred worshppers were oisap-
pointed. Constabes Locke and Mitchell were III
possession and refused TO allow services TO De neo
The building was seized on complaint Of Frank Som
mers of Newark who holds mortgage upon IT,
The mortgage was executed several years ago ny
the Rev. Gregory Hrushka and the trustees IN favor
of Alexander Nina Selkinski. The amount was
s. 800. The society had paid $3.50 on account Inc
mortgage ma;ured on February o. 1895. 1t was not
paid and the interest neglected. Sonmers on
Saturday retained lawyer. and the constapies Sc
cured possession. The congregation lhs.st tldl TIC
Rev Gregory Hrushka was behind tins movement,
and desired shut out the ofnclals VINO eHoau. e.,
him few weeks ago. Inc priest Is uiluot DH.s -
answer before the United States ID strict COURT 70
a charge of manufacturing and selling contrapand
cigars. -, ...s r,ov,d
The lawyer said yesterday that the church would
be reopened next Sunday. He denied that fatner
Hrushka concerned directly or lhareCtiS ~.
the seizure of the house OF worship unoer the "or'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
UNION COUNTY COMMITTEE ORGANIZED.

.waoeth. March % tSpeciaD.-The Union County
publican Executive Committee held largely at
.<aosd and enthusiastic meeting on Saturday night
- orsanized for the Presidential campaign Ex-
~ smolyman Charles ~ Codding. OF westfeld. was
1880 chairman; Joseph B. Coward, OF Pla.nfeld.
6sv PRESIDENT; Charles T. Reed. Of Railway. secre-
~ eno Samuel r. Ogden, OF Elizabeth, treasurer.
al Tor primaries to elect delegates to the State
6s.ssnt'on Will be issued tomorrow. The Congress
Ss.act convention will probably be held In this
~ NJ ~ April e although Montclar Ii anxious for
s6 nvno!. The question of securing permanent
sTS.eelters was talked over. and steps Will be
~ - g establish them In q few days In this city
IN ,neep them open every day except Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS
NEWARK.

procesd;,ps were begun In the Chancery court
Yesterday by the holders Of the first mortgage po"
Of the Norwich Insulated Wire Company. Oh n~i'E
son. 70 foreclose on the mortgage. Testimony was
taken before Frederick +. Adams. Master IN Cnan
cery The wire company passed into the hAnu. -.
receiver about a year ago. The receiver ID "N~
r Davis OF Harrison The real estate Is valued ~
$4,000 and the plant at about sloo"o. mere ..
two mortgages for 10000 each. The Central irus'
Comnanv' of New-York. which brought the suit. =
trustee under the first mortgage.
Work was begun yesterday on the ADDITION 70 tns
South Tenth-st public school The old frame ouiions
will be replaced by a brick structure containing esnt
classrooms principals room and kindergarten anu
assembly rooms The new building wiz COST a3on n
S2l CO., Work will be begun next week on tne siI
in order to give five additional classrooms and n
assembly, room which Will seat 400 children II WIZ
cost about Si2,Ovv
At meeting Of the Schoo.house Comm'es Sscn ~.
Board OF Education tonight the question OIL s.d
INK temporary quarters for the children OF the Ialso
Ward VIII be discussed; II Is probable tnai ~.
IT will be utilized. 1t will afford accommodations
for 1856 pupils. The Board also has under consider
ST. school is located Five classes are now taught
In annexes Of that school,
The first of a number OF suits by the state boaN
up for trial before Judge Henry IN me Secono 1,;c
trict Court yesterday. The Defendant wa, OuW
Echopfe sprnsted,ave drugsis with the
requirements Of the law. Mr.. kngnt, co1nsei a0s
the defendant made the objection that sne shs9s
of the Board, and in consequence OF THIS anu Zoe
Board was acting under law passed III io'0, W
which last years act was an amendment, ano .h,'
,"ndsr the law such action could not be brought
MIR knight moved the dismissal OF tne case On sns
ground that. as the Provisions OF 'ne na S.ate
Board OF Pharmacy. Judge Henry sAd ne woue ~ rs
eide that point later he reser'eo oee's'' -" w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
MONTCLAIR.

The March meeting Of the Outlook CLUB VIII %
held on Friday evening in the club hall. Inc suo.
ject. Public Ownership OF Municipal FRANCHISES
viii nc discussed by Professor Edward W. Bernis. Of
Chicago. and Allen Ripley Foote Editor OF The
American Explorer.
Excelsior Hose Company No. has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year: President, w
H. Williams; vice-president Michael Kelly; secre-
tary Thomas Jones: treasurer, Charles Poecher;
foreman, w T. Penn; assistant foreman John Gard
ner: fire police w. n. Gallagher and John Byron
concert will be given by the Wesleyan University
Glee and Mandolin clubs Thursday, April :, al
the Montcair Club hall. for the beneht OF the Hgn
School Athletic Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
TREY WANT KNUcKLE BAR IMPROVED.
PETITION TO CONGRESS BY THE BOARD OF PILOT
AGE OF NEw-JERSEY.

Washington. D. c. March % (SpeciaD.-Represen-
atve Howell of the lid New-Jersey Dstrict
Med petition to-day Of considerable Importance 10
New-York and New-Jersey. 1t was signed by the
Board Of Pilotage Of New-Jersey. from their mead
quarters in New-York 6. c. Chase. president. and
vas dated March q. 1896 The petition asks ior
1900 a. recommended by Army engineers Tor the
Improvement OF Knuckle Bar. 1t presents IN an
~borate table the statistics OF commerce IN V'e
eannel between South Amboy and Great beds
usht. Raritan Bay The following Is the summary
the principal points in the petition: There are
About forty shippers !ncl1ded under groups Elk
e9sons." Tugs" and Towing Tugs. In 1881
e hundred and forty vessels went a gre IL in
one hundred and twelve vessels IN 1872 10 ua,e'
Me value Of freight $35 17olS6: number OF vesseis;
~ valuation OF vessels. 53.354,yl5; tonnage Va
sols 070 435; total tonnage, H4e4loo; totai val
%eon Of commerce. $lS6.7l04 0l. 49, 10,
~ Howell presented another petition iroim ~ -
Sns Of Monmouth County asking for survey oa
c1sfk River. To-day Senator Mcmillan. from .i "a
SSomnittee on Commerce OF the Senate report, .SS
ss.soIeoly. with amendments. the House pii a!rea 10y
''sd appropriating 81 500 for lighting the ehsra
.Aaurice River. The committee su .,S ,aht
Asasunse lights and keepers quarters for Ls ss
sS S.se and fog signals station" In Senator sew
VI Dill. for which this Is a substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
MRS. CREVIER'S APPLICATION.

Mrs John c. Crevier. through counsel. made appli-
cation yesterday to Vice-Chancellor Emery. in Jer-
sey CITY, to be made a party In the foreclosure pro-
ceedings Instituted by the Mutual Life Insurance
Company Her husband a prominent real
estate dealer Of Toboken Through specuatons In
Wall Street he was drawn into financial straits and
was ruined He committed suicide in his office
His affairs were l~'t In complicat ted condition and
the property on which the insurance company holds
the mortgage is In the name OF Frank Anders on
who a bookkeeper for Crevier. The widow de-
sires 10 be made defendant TO protect her equity
IL there should be any surplus after the demands Of
the holders of the mortgage have been satisfied
The Vice-Chancellor postponed the hearing on the
application until next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
IN ANTICIPATION or THE LrGHT.

from Inc LouisVie Evening rost
A story is told Of clergyman who had had a call
from little country parish to a large and wealthy
in big town. He asked time for prayer and
consideration. He did not feel sure OF his light A
son in the street. How is IT, JOSIAH said his
neighbor. is your father going to b."
WELL" answered the youngster. judciously.
father is still prayin for light. but most Of the
II ings Is packed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
TAXATION OF BANK STOCKS.
HEARING o.! THE BILL PROVIDING THAT TAXES
SHALL. BE LEVIED WHEREVER

Trenton. March % tSpeciaD.-rhe BIZ! taxing hank
stock wherever found before the Senate Com
mttee on Banks and Insurance this evening. when
several speakers appeared for and against the meas
ure The BIZ simply places the bank stock taxing
laws where they were In 1854.
William II. Corbin. the weknown lawyer OF
Elizabeth was the first speaker. and he advocated
the law principle.
corporation Attorney Spencer Weart and Flave
McCee OF Jersey city, spoke for the bill. while sew
eral county oiic ais opposed Il on the ground that
II unjusty Disseminated against the rural com
mun.iles. Mr.. MCGEE made the point that certih-
cate OF bank stock was not personal property. but
an evidence that the holder owned part OF a bank
in certain place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
A DEuEyTED woMAN's wANDERINGs.
AT ONE PLACE SHE WAS MISTAKEN FOR A TRAMP
AND SHOT.

Red Bank March % (SpeciaD.--AIiss Minnie Beattie
who lives with her father. William Beattie. in Lo-
cust-avc wandered away from home Saturday
night She Is about thiryhve years old and Is sup
posed 10 have been temporarily deranged. Her dog
went with her. She walked 10 Holmdel. which she
reached at O'Clock Sunday morning. She stopped
AT a house and knocked at the back door. Evidently
mistaking her for a tramp. a opened the door
and shot her. the bullet going through the eshy part
OF her left arm. but not touching the bone. Sh'
wrapped her UP IN piece OF her skirt Tow
ard morning she found wandering about by q
farmer persuaded her 10 30 to his house and
then after the Overserr OF the Poor. she an
swered the laiter's inquiries concerning her name
and home. and he drove 10 Red Bank with her yes
terday afternoon. Her folks had just returned from
their search for her and were rejoiced at her safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
NEWARK VOTERS MUST REGISTER.

To-day is the last registry day for tho Newark
charter elections The registry books Will be opeh
from to o'clock p. m. Personal registration or
registration by AFFIDAVIT Is necessary in the
districts Tho districts where the lines have been
changed are Ninth Ward-Firsi. Second. Fourth
and Fifth districts: Eleventh Ward-Fourth. Firth.
Seventh and Eighth districts. Thirteenth Ward
First, Second and Seventh districts: Fourteenth
Ward-First Second and Eighth districts. Fifteenth
Ward-Second and Fifth districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
THE MORTGAGE DECLARED VALID.
RECEIVERS RULING ~ BURLINGTON CARPET
COMPANY CASE REVERSED

rendered II decision that the issue OF bonds by the
Burlington County Carpet Company was legal, and
that the mortgage given 10 protect payment OF the
bond is valid TIE concern had two factories, one
az Mt. Holly and the other at Sianwicks. In bur
lngton County. About year ago the company
issued bonds to the amount Of $4,000 and executed
mortgage in favor OF the Camden safe Deposit and
Trust COMPANY which took $65 900 OF the bonds
the balance SIS. Oc) were purchased by W. q j.
Sloane. OF Newiork. The unsecured crrdtots
company insolvent. Judge Joseph IL Gaskei. OF
st. Holly. was appointed receiver lie SOFA me TWO
factories 10 the S.oanes and declared the mortgage
10 the Camden Trust Company invalid An appeal
was taken from his ruling. and the Nlce- hahcelor
reversed IL YESTERDAY The Sloanes will continue
IN possession OF the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
TO BREAK PETER WOODENS WILL.

HIS RELATIVES AIA.EGE THAT THE SEVENTH
DAY BAPTIsTs USED UNDUE INFLUENCE.
Plalnneld March 23-In the Somerset County
Orphans Cour, to-day an action was begun 10
break the Will OF Peter Wooden. who died IN TINS
city three years ago at nearly a hundred years OF
az. He b.queathed most OF his property to the
Seventh. Day Baptist church. OF this city and 10
the Seventh-Day Baptist University. al Alfred,
y Y 1t Is alleged that the members OF the church
used undue influence In getting him 70 make the
boaueat In their favor. and his relatives ask the
Court 10 set ASIDE the will and make a dV.s.on or
~ ,rr-,er,v among them The church and uni
versv officials Will make n strong fight 10 establish
the legnlity OF the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
ONE MAN PREVENTS AN ELECTION.

The people OF Bloomfield surprised over the
disclosure made in court on Saturday in the fight
made by Glen Ridge to prevent Bloomfield from
holding a special election March 81 to incor-
porate as a third-cass city that one OF the prop
erty-owners of Bloomfield. who had signed the ortgi-
nal petition to incorporate had appealed from the
decision OF the Supreme Court winch declared the
last election 10 be Illegal Joseph A. Peloubet was
said TO be the person w'o appealed the case. and
his action has prevented the election from taking
place as was intended and II will not be held until
after the appeal shall have been heard. In June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
SILK WEAVERS on STRIKE.

Paterson. March % (SpecaD.-Nine weavers in the
employ OF the Crescent SILK Company are out on
strike for increase OF two cents yard on all
goods. The firm Is now paying six cents a
yard and refuses to make increase asserting that
no weavcrs In the country are receiving better
wages than this
The Equity SILK Company failed TO pay of its
thirty odd employees Saturday and In conse-
queDce suit has been brought by them against the
concern. Kahn a. Kahn. OF New York. creditors OF
the firm, have filed an attachment against some
OF It's goods In storage 10 satisfy two demand notes
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
TWO JEWELRY THIEVES CAUGHT

Two entered the Jewclry store of Hartdegen
e. Co.. No. 6S3 Broad-st. Newark. last night. and
were looking at lockets when one OF them was seen
to put jewery in his pocket The clerks seized
the pair and searched them On three
gold lockets. Police officers were called In. and at
the statlon-house OF the men gave up pawn
tickets for three watch chains They said they
were William Reilly. thrty-soven years old, OF Dan
bury. Conn., and Thomas Campbell. forty-ive years
old. No, "a Henderson-st Jersey City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
CONSOLIDATED TRAcTIOy DIRECTORS.

The annual election OF the stockholders OF the
Consolidated Traction Company was held yesterday
afternoon at the ofiice OF the company. In Jersey
City. The following directors were chosen: f. +. c..
Young. John ID. Crmmins. i. A. Il. Widener. A. J.
Cassatt. c. A. GrscOm, Frank Thomson. Jerema an
A. ORourke Thomas F Ryan, George f. Perkins
A. Q. Garretson w. l.. Elkns, H. II. Gadds.
Thomas Doan. j. b. SANFORD and David Young.
The directors will meet next week and organize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
BARBER AGAINST DOCTOR.

THE FORMER WANTS DAMAGES FROM THE LAf
TER ON A NOVEL CONTENTION.
Henry Dehmcke formerly a Hoboken barber. Is
plaintiff in an interesting suit for 500 damages
agains. DR. L. T. Steadman. president OF the Ho-
boken Board OF Health, which is scheduled for tria
to-day in the Hoboken District Court
Dehmcke and his entire family stricken with
smallpox several years ago. The house was quar-
antlned. and Dehmcke's business was ruined Dr.
Steadman attended barber. and subsequently
sent In bill for $50 for services which he did not
collect and for which ne has sued.
Dehmcke bases his claim for damages on the al
legation that the physician did not properly diagnose
his case In time, and consequently other members
OF the household contracted the disease. Dehmcke
saws that his doctors bills amounted 10 $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
BOYS SAVED FROM DROWNING

Passac. March 3.-Four boys. from nine to ff-
teen years Old. procured a boat yesterday and vent
ured out the Passac River The river was
high and their boat was accidentally upset and
the occupants thrown into the water. Their cries
for help were heard by Gustave Liptak, fifteen
years Old and Gustave Becska, fourteen Of Second
st, who Immediately procured a rope and sue
ceeded in pulling the boys The youngest lad
was nearly dead when he was taken from the
water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
TWELVE TICKETS IN THE FIELD.

Egg Harbor City. March 2s.--The charter election
to be held here tomorrow will probably be one OF
the most exciting In the history OF the city. There
are no less than twelve different tickets In the hed.
For Councilnen there are sixteen candidates. Every
man running has two or three opponents. The city
was being canvassed to-day by about 100 with
view OF getting out the entire vote to- morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
4 HARMONIOUS CONVENTION.

The Jersey City Republican City Convention wal
held last night at Central Hall. The meeting was
enthusiastic and harmonious Harry II. Holmes
was chairman, and John J. Erwin secretary. The
anticipated opposition to Street and Water Com
missioner George r. Patterson did not material2e
and he and Commissioner William II. Hooker were
renomInated for terms OF three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, PAGES

subject so late in the session. but in all fairness
10 let II 20 by default. $500 ~ Mat
Samuel c Mount. Of jersey City; james ., Yer
Of Kearny. F1avel MCGEE. Colonel c. W INV uhH.
of Bayonne ex-Assemblyman Drake ana hss'ii, ne
man Nullin OF Hudson followed In q similar iihe'
The S.ll is not likely to pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
SUMMIT.

company OF which George N. Tingley. Daniel
c. Tingley and George v Muchmore are prominent
members has been formed for the purpose OF erect
Ing an artificial ice plant in Summit. The contract
for the plant which is 10 cost about $4,000 has been
awarded and work will be begun In A few days.
The plant is 10 be completed by July !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
ELECTRIC SWEEPER IN A COLLISION.

THE MOTORMAN LOSES CONTROL. AND IT
CRASHES INTO A PASSENGER CAR.
An electric sweeper OF the Consolidated Traction
Company which got beyond the control OF the
moiorman ran into train that had just started
from the Pennsylvania Railroad station at Market
st. Newark last night. The sweeper turned
around and dragged twenty feet The motorman
escaped injury Several wheels of the sweeper were
broken. and the side OF the passenger car was dam
aged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
Guroueau advertisements

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r. UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find
the London ONCE Of The Tribune. IS Fleet Street.
z. c. convenient place TO leave their adverosemenv
and subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
A POSTOFFICE ROBBED.

Mvil.e March % (SpeciaDThieves on Sunday
entered the postofnce. the store OF Charles Lodow
In Newport, r1ed the money drawers and secured a
lot OF change and stamps They failed In the at
tempt to force the safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
BAYLOR FOR FACTORY INSPECTOR.

Trenton. March Is (SpeciaD.-The talk here to-
night is that Il. p. Baylor. OF Junction Hunterdon
County. will be appointed factory inspector TO sue
coed Lawrence T. Fell. Mr. Baylor is In the lumber
and coal business. and Is thirty-two years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
SNAIL BOY BOJGHT TIE BEER.
riIs sAIOONKEErER AND TIE BOYS MOTHER
WILL. MAXI CHARGES AGAINST THE
fxsTIGATOK


fNsTIGATOR
Paterson March Q (Spec.aD George Van Horn
trustee ~ the Lake View Methodist hp'Scop''
Church appeared before Recorder Senior In Pater-
ann This morning and preferred charge OF selling
ua,,or OIL Sunday against Carlo Elbonic) saloon
keeper AZ 40 i.3 Crooks Ebonico did not APP
pear as he was III. but he say that when he does
he will prefer charges against Van Horn for con-
spring to violate the excise laws Elbonlcos sorI
is This. Yesterday Van Horn visited the nome "i
Mrs Alexander High and upon the pretext that ms
wife was not feeling well, Induced her 10 send mr.
honico was an In bed but his wife. after hearing
the chlld's story sold him some beer. Van Horn
took the pal from the High boy upon ms re'u nj
and this morning preferred the charge against FL
bonico. go .,,t.,
Mrs High says that she VIII also make co'hp a
against Van Horn for inducing her child 10 violate
the law