davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

The Queen, the only heating stoves,
at Fisher Brothers. Price SO. Come
and examine them.
If yesterdays storm was the social
ed equinOctial storm it was apparently
in hurry to get here.
County Clerk Dunbar yesterday
granted a marriage license to Albert
johnson and Ingred Holm
Mrs. Zwemer has returned and will
resume her circles on Monday and
Tuesday nights. at 40 Bond street.
The circuit court will convene a week
from tomorrow. The grand and petit
jurymen will assemble during this
week.
Carbons are the only permanent
photos as well as the most artistic,
and snodgrass knows how to make
them.
Infant brush, shoe brush, nursing
bottle brush, or nursing bottle tube
brush, go to Rogers, 459 Commercial
street.
Ice cream by the bushel at c. B.
Smiths. Ice cream soda a speciality
Private parlors for ladies' 4S3 Com
mercial street.
Mr.. H. ingalls, and a party Of friends
left for Elk Creek last evening on
weeks hunting trip. Probably they
are after ducks.
Mr.. Neil T. Crosby has for some time
past been employed as deputy assessor.
The 1896 tax roll is being compiled and
the office presents a busy appearance.
Missionary Stockke is in the city and
will preach in Bethania Ev. church this
morning at 1Oa5. The pastor, the Rev.
P. Steen, will preach in the evening.
Commencing tomorrow the time card
of the running Of trains on the Astoria
and Columbia River Railroad changes.
Study the new card, as the changes are
radical.
Mrs. Ray, business and test medium.
Circles Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday
evening. Admission to circles, 10 cts,
readings 50 cents. 44O Bond street,
Room 5.
Mrs. Alice p. Hanson has opened
dressmaking rooms at Mrs. Ruckers,
Room 10, 59s Commercial street, where
she win be pleased to see her friends
and patrons.
]. o. Hanthorn is the first packer to
commence putting up fall fish. Both
Friday and Saturday his cannery was
in operation, and it was reported that
the catch was a fair one
Fannie Wilson, the little four-year-
old daughter Of Chas. Wilson, of Tn |
iontown, died Friday evening The
funeral will take place at o'clock this
afternoon from Elmore's chapel.
Miss Martha L. Gilbert, besides ac-
cepting a few more pupils desiring pri-
vate lessons in French, win form
class for instruction in that language.
Those who wish to join the class are
invited to meet Miss Gilbert on any
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

Recorder Williams yesterday received
the following deeds for record: c. r..
Thomson to Louisa NJ. Dement,, Lots 7
and s, Block 1863, McClures, $3.50; B. A.
Owens Adair to Onni Alopaeus, Lots
to 16 inclusive Block 6, Homestead
addition, $500; VIM. J. Gerrish to Rob-
ert Nixon, Lot 10, Block 2, New AS
toria, $500; T. S. Loughery to Neils c.
Enovoldsen, Lot u. Section 6. Town
ship north, range 6 west, $500; Jno.
Grover to Henrietta o. Ford, lots II,
12 and 10, Block 9, Lot 10, Block II,
Warrenton, s4OO.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

DR.. W. I. Howard. homeopathic, 5ss
Commercial street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

Tomorrow will be the first day Of
the coming school year. II is antiei-
pated that there will be an exception
ally large attendance, and the teachers
and pupils are preparing for a success
full year. Little change has been made
in the corps OF teachers, except Prof.
O. I. Thornton. who succeeds Prof.
Jackson in the Shively school,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

Meany IL the leading tailor. and pays
the highest cash price for fur skins.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

Mr.. Park Posten. Of Portland, is vis-
iting friends in the city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

by selling goods for almost
nothing. Think of the Ar
cade cutting its prices and you
will realize how much the
other stores will have to pare
their figures to meet them.
Come now. Don't wait till
your neighbor has obtained
the best bargains and then
say you wish you had been
more forehanded, for it's like
up money.
THE ARCADE
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13
ANOTHER STRONG
DOCUMENT

CONTINUED rom First rascl
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

The Queen, the only heating stoves,
at Fisher Brothers. Price SO. Come
and examine them.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

Fannie Wilson, the little four-year-
old daughter of Chas. Wilson, Of In
iontown, died Friday evening. The
funeral will take place at o'clock this
afternoon from Elmores chapel
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

Miss Martha L. Gilbert, besides ac-
cepting a few more pupils desiring pri-
vate lessons in French, win form a
class for instruction in that language.
Those who wish to join the class are
invited to meet Miss Gilbert on any
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

Mrs. Alice P. Hanson has opened
dressmaking rooms at Mrs. Fuckers,
Room 10, 59s Commercial street, where
she win be pleased to see her friends
and patrons.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

]. o. Hanthorn is the first packer to
commence putting up fall fish. Both
Friday and Saturday his cannery was
in operation, and it was reported that
the catch was a fair one.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

The appearance on the street yester-
day Of Chief Green, with a new cam
paign button which a friend sent
him from San Francisco. caused con-
siderable amusement as we'll as ex-
citement. The button is an oXydized
silver coffin. on the lid is engraved,
BILLY Bryan. Nov. 3, go" The lid
raises with a spring. revealing the fea-
lures OF the departed. on the inside
Of the lid are the following words:
Free silver knocked him out"
The entertainment given under the
auspices Of the Library Tuesday eve,
will be good. The Oregonian spoke
highly Of it when given in Portland.
and a number Of Astorians who saw
it have indicated their desire to go
again. DR.. DeKannet uses in his lee
ture stereo-electricdl tableaux, the
appliance for which is owned and ex-
hibited exclusively by himself, and
is considered by the few Astorians
who saw it a most wonderful effect Of
light.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

Mrs. Ray, business and test medium.
Circles Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday
evening. Admission to circles, 10 cts,
readings so cents. 44O Bond street,
Room g.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

Commencing tomorrow the time card
of the running Of trains on the Astoria
and Columbia River Railroad changes.
Study the new card, as the changes are
radical.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

One OF the pretty sights along the
water front yesterday afternoon was
a large boat being pulled by a little
girl and boy who kept stroke together
better than some old salts could do.
A man in the stern OF the boat, evi-
IDENTIFY their father. lent a helping
hand. and was no doubt proud Of the
accomplishment Of the little folks.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

If yesterdays storm was the social
ed equinoctial storm it was apparently
in hurry TO get here.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

Missionary Stockke is in the city and
will preach in Bethania Ev. church this
morning at 10:45. The pastor, the Rev.
P. Steen, will preach in the evening.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

County Clerk Dunbar yesterday
granted a marriage license to Albert
johnson and Ingred Holm.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

Mr.. Neil T. Crosby has for some time
past been employed as deputy assessor.
The 1896 tax roll is being compiled and
the office presents busy appearance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-13

One OF the passengers from China
yesterday on the Monmouthshire was
Mr.. WOrden, brother Of the man con-
victed of wrecking the train near Sac
ramento during the Southern Pacific
railroad strike. and who is under SEN
tenced to be hanged for the crime. It
is understood that the gentleman is on
his way TO see his brother in San
Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
THE JOINT COMMITTEES.

Trenton Jan 2o-Presdent Thompson announced
the following assignments OF Senators TO joint COM
mttees:
Treasurers Accoun;s-Foffman, Williams and
Ross. 90, 49,, 1,,M
state observation-disclosures Rogers and Nreeland.
STATE Iibrary-Johnson. Bradley and Stokes
Public Grounds and Buildlngs-ketcham' skir'"
S' PRINTING Williams. Johnson and Rogers.
Passed Blls-Gould, VOORHEES, and DAY Hyy:o,ord and
Stats. - ~, W., and paIv
soldiers Home Stokes. Herbert ana Sthais. -
Reform school for Boys-iIofman. Packer ana
Johnson ,.,c and r,lv
Industrial School for Giris-Siokes braoiey anu
Kuhl. 1900, Dooors
Clergy-Skirm. Ketcham and Parry
Tho following Assembly appointments to joint
committees were made;
Commerce and Navigltion-G ledhln. Mlnch, SKIN
ner Hogan AMI Parslow. . 49,, ,,,, t,o,o
Federal Relations-Slover. Smith Aus'in' pe"e
of nd asst school FOR GirsLloyd. Duncan. Iud
ia Passe &C. BIsones, snyder Christie. codngton
and Bauer ,,,,,. po,ottc, Vildes
Printing~slmpson. Minch. Duncan. Slower and
Bullock. ,--..h,.. c.h,her
Srhoo FOR Deaf Muies-Thorn. Skinner sianser
Roll and lawshe. , ,A.,.,r tI,-r-
Sy Soldiers Si Homc-snyder. Lower. HOPKINS Harr-
S,at ,'' Hcspi,aie-Mnch wides. MACPHERSON. Ho-
s,ate e' Library"Borton Smith King Francis ard
STATE Prison-Powers. Hutchinson BENEDICT Mnoh
ana w arers Accounts-slover Duncan. Gledhiil.
Ciergy-IIutchnson. IIi'ks and Parslo"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21

Life seemed a burden to and was very much a..
co,lraged | could do justice to my work and
feared obliged 10 give situation up nun:
recommended to me ana tried several
could benefit.
II determined to myself OF this terrible disease In.
something to strengthen nerves
and see IL could take comfort in living heard OF
DIR Creenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy for the
nerves and blood and resolved TO give II trial did
and noting with surprise the benefit derived from one
hottie I continued with have used four bottles
and a different man. find can rest at night
aud really enjoy eating my meals .
.I would not be without Or. Greenes Neryura for
thing and shall its whenever feel that
recommend IL for the nerves and blood
70 my friends public. knowing what 1t has dons
for me- =.
II is that Or. Greenes Nervura the great
blood and nerve remedy just what Mr. Bacon needed
You need IL well; IT, and watch its effect II I'M
proves appetite and digestion makes strong nerves
pure blood and vigorous bodies II produces feeling Of
strength and buoyancy depression and drives
away This wonderful remedy is the discovery
Of the noted specialist and chronic diseases Dr.
Greene 50 West 14h St. New York CITY and IN using
II YOU have also the OF consulting him at any
time either personally or by letter. free OF charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
MRS. WALLS CLAIM ADMITTED.

HER SUIT FOR s55i9OO AGAINST THE CoRDAGD
TRUST TO BE HEARD IN JERSEY CITY.
The collapse OF the National Cordage Company
was recalled yesterday in the Chancery Chambers
in Jersey City by the application OF Mrs. Eliza ~
Wall to file claim OF sooi.S0 against Edward y.
c. Young the receiver. Mrs. Wall attempted u
have this claim admitted many months ago at the
time OF the organization OF the United States Cor.
dage Company to succeed the bankrupt concern.
Her claim was then rejected but yesterday II was
Chancellor TO take testimony. Mrs. Wall alleges
that she Interested in the firm OF William
Walls Sons, who had cordage works In Brooklyn,
which they sold TO the syndicate for $4,000, and
received in payment 1000 shares Of preferred stock
in the Cordage Company. This stock. she alleges.
was used In ouying the Boston and Standard NILS
for the Cordage Trust. Mrs. Wall maintains that
Frank T. Wall, who conducted these negotiations.
did so without authority. and that she and others
interested have received compensation for the
transfer. ., T.,
The affidavit OF the receiver was submitted. 'r
opposition TO her application. He dePossd that
SOoOO was an absurd price for the Wall plant
and also that Mrs Wall had interes, In the firm
of William Walls Sons. 1t was further set iortn
that there is no money in the receivers hands 10
meet such a claim. Frank T. Wall was prom-
nently identified with James NJ: Waterbury IN tns
organization OF the original Cordaee Trust, sne
also in the formation of the new company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
NEWARK.

-. c...oro, C.hanter Daughters OF the Revou
ton held a meeting In Daviss pariors yes.c'ua'.
AZ 70 o'clock a business meeting was heiu' Dui'ns
,h. s.ss,o, the members entertained with
songs by Mrs Frank Seay and piano SOLOS o'
Miss sue I.um. Papers were read by the historian
~, Mary Clark OF Relvidere, and Miss Grace Coe
aud Nrs William H. Guerin or Newark Mfs
,;uerins paper an interesting ske,cn "a '''
revolution from British standpoint, opta'heu hum
contemporary British publications luncheoh io
,o,,.t Among those present were State regent
Ms William : Stryker. of Trenton; Chapter Fe-
o,, Mira David A. Depue OF Newark: |ice-He
sen,s Mrs Howard Richards. Of Elizabeth anu
Mrs charles Bocherng. OF Newark Honorary We
De,or,s Mrs Alexander T. McGll. OF Jersey CiS'
Registrar Mrs Henry r starr OF Mew Irsa rrsS
, W r r. Martin. and Secretary. Miss L. I Kun
yon both Of NewaTk And M tne VA Shipper
York: Mrs T. b. opwood Newark Mt. "I RsiIe
G Eswa MinA Mrs js sA@ CITY H"'Sf
s sra Rahars Eza5sth Mrs William nrrs,0wn HATS Mrs
Nwa H. J. Moachr n MC deesaes to the
Continental present wsrs RTs Ella
iosg, East pIaT ~ pepue. Mrs Frederic Cheney;
bsth' anu ''I n Martin and Mrs. W. H. Guerin, OF
Newark. H., sr,sr,n.
Health 0Srr Of the city Hospital Yesterday that
mr tJerry Wintsch district physic, hau per- hs
ktS ."G the City Hospital eectrs cars rh 10,
hildren are Katie Graf eight years o,u Oh ~ No
Katie was to the hospital yes
,o and the Kunze child on January s. heai, "a
officer Lehlbach ordered pr' "i"''0" "
him for explanation. o>, ..
,rhree suits for damages. aggregatng so"o we, .
flied against tho Consolidated traeaon c,nsnpt a.,
nc, Two OF the suits are Tor an accluen, at
yrke, and Broad ats on october p last Wnvn M i !.
S ~ t'rnk w,s thrown down in a car py the su'i
ira I. .uUn ", The vehicle She badly injured.
and three Operations had to be pertotmeu. , on for
S , 80 ~ his wfe's services. The third sut -
brougnt by Samuel Feldman TO recover 49, whan
a. al
S Sas hurt by the sudden starting OF Sprihs"e'u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
A NEW RECEIVER APPOINTED.

THE AFFAIRS OF THE BRIGANT1NE TRANSIT COM
PANY TAKEN INTO COURT.
Camden Jan. 20 DISQUALIFICATION was mace
TO Vice Chancellor Reed this morning on Dehat Oh
the creditors OF the Brigantine Transit company
for the removal of Judge Thompson OF Atlantic
City, receiver.
Counse, based the motion on the fact that Judge
Thompson s stakeholder in the company. MI.
French. for the company stated that the utmost
confidence was expressed in Judge Thompson by
the great majority of both the stockholders ana
creditors and asked for his retention. Vice-Chan.
ceor Reed said that IT is his invar;abe practice
TO appoint receivers those who are III no way
interested in the defendant company, especially
where there is the least enlargement in the &C
counts. Without the least reflection upon Judge Judge
Thompson the Vice-Chancellor declared ne wouid
appoint some one not connected with the company.
Charles V. Jone, attorney of this city. was
selected. A., s-oo
Counsel for the company stated that or the sW ,
eco OF capital stock. bonds issued and DEBTS ou
standing all the money. except $4,000, was paid
to the contractor who built the road. and that the
contractors receipts will be placed before the Court
for its inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21

executive are forced TO come In contact II was
come time ago announced that the Govcrnor-elect
had chosen Hobart futile. Of Paterson for his pri-
vate secretary. and to-day Mr.. futile VIII enter,
with his chief on his official duties.
Mr. futile was born in Paterson In August lSo.
ard receIved his education in the excellent public
ecbools of that city In 1856 he entered the First
National Bank OF Paterson. ana remained there
until 1891 when he began the study OF law In the
office of Carrot a. Hobart. lie remained with Mr.
Hobart for three years. during which time he acted
as the treas Of the Paterson Hallway company.
He subsequently entered the law office OF Eugene
Stevenson in Paterson TO complete his studies, ana
he was admitted to the bar last year.
Mr. futile comes from a family or lawyers. ms
father the late Socrates futile. having been one
of the most prominent attorneys in the state. He
is Of fine address. courteous and quiet In demcanor.
and despite his youthfuncss has had considerable
experience politics. In addition to these qualiii-
cations he possesses In singular degree the con-
0dence OF Nr. Griggs. who knows that anything
left to Mr.. Tutiles care Will be well and promptly
done. . -,
elect paid TO Edward Fox the veteran cx-
ecutive clerk, when he requested him to serve
in the same capacity for him during his ad-
mnstration. Every person who has had deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
AN ELOPEMENT FROM ELIZABETH.

Parental. OPPOSITION CAUSES GIRL TO RUN
AWAY WITH HER LOVER
Elizabeth Jan 3-Mss Nellie Sheppard and
Harlan A. Cartec left town last Thursday, ana II
is supposed they are now in New-York.
Miss Sheppard lived with her parents. al NO i.o'o
East Grand-st. Cartelle is barber. and boarded
in the same street. Cartclle told her he was an
actor and as she was an excellent performer on
the banjo and n good singer besides. he had ready
listener TO his stories OF former dramatic expert
ence The girls father forbade the sutton to WISH
,he house and clandestinc meetings were Oh He-
ouent occurrence The girl became stage-strucA'
and her father decided to send her to Boston AFTER
hcinc awav a short time Miss Sheppard returneh
suddenly and announced her determination 20 re-
main where she could Cartele As ne couiu iloS
"or,e =, her house she met him on the street.. anu
thsv were together constantly. .,,
on THURSDAY they called at the house or friend
who loaned them s., with the girls banjo as secur
,,, Cartelle is said TO have borrowed various SUMS
rror, his friends lust before he disappeared. ar
ialIe visited the city on Friday. and going 10 aiss
Shnnnard's house demanded her clothes, SANS
ihey had been married. and he wantea me- WI" r.
meets He said they were living at NO. 70 f|as'
First-st. Ncw-York. -, ,., -, gose,n
among friends OF both parties. and some
" i,,1e,n,ents are looked for Cartelle Is said 10
have a wife and child living in New-forK state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEES.
MR.. SKINNER. LATE CANDIDATE FOR sPEAKi
HEAD OF THE JUDICIARY.

MIR SKINNER. LATE CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER
HEAD OF THE JUDICIARY
Trenton Jan % (SpeciaD-In making up the AS
semby committees Speaker Derousse trea'ed MS
late rival Alfred y. skinner. generously by max
ing him chairman OF the Judiciary Committee Eu-
ward W. Hicks Mr. SINNERS leading supporter
gets the Craftsmanship of the Labor committee.
James Christie. the only Essex member VINO Vo.ed
for Derousse lands a. the head of the Corporation
Committee. This is the list:
Agriculture and Agricultural Colege-"iides'
Coursen Powers. Jackson and F'lumInerielt o.,
Ranks and Insurance-Smth Lloyd, Thorn G!ed-
BlI Rsvsion-Coursen Jones' Causs. Ullmann and
DH Boronghs and Borough Commissions-vo
"riaio,,s and Revolutionary Pensions-Jackson.
Snyder. schober Rga;er ana kns rapc,s Roll and
Lawshe ,,,.,.u co11,ra,o, and
Eiec LOWER Ludlam. voorhees,
Engrossed Bnls-Aus;in. Harrison. King. scovel
Game and Observation-Disclosures. Powers. Scovel
'' Incdental Expenscs~Reed. Voorhees, schober'
jyudira sr, Robertson CoddIngton. SEQ
Wlt,a"Hopkins. Harvey. Giedhlll, Lloyd and
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures Jones. Jack
son. Fighter and bullock. ,-,. s,oro- cbr,s,,e
Municipal corporations-hing' Sto'er' oHr's"e'
Railroads and Canais.Lower. Tice. Hopkins. Har-
Revision Of the Laws-Robcrtson. Hicks. Borton.
librarian Rights-I.udam Stanger. Scove, RICHTER
"Stationery-Duncan Ludlam. Hicks. Benedict and
Towns and Townships Harrison. Coursen. Slower,
u Diminished Busnees-schooer, Causs. Thorn, Ui-
Ways and Means Hogan, Ciauss. Jones, ullmann
and Fleming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
THE EXCISE LAW WAS ENFORCED

Lyndhurst. Jan. % tSpeciaD.-The acme OF orv
ness In Union Township was reached YESTERDAY ~.
fourteen saloons which endeavor TO supply 'ns
land needs Of a population Of $500 people were
cosed tight and the exodus from the township W.
large man who declared that ne ,rO wSnsss
sain"n and stated his case, but the quor-deSSi.ss
said: III you were dying couldn't sell you WHY
KEY to-day to save your life. ., rown.
ship for wholesale liquor license for the oo Wssn
OF Rutherford will come up before Judge an an last
Tomorrow In Hackensack. There Is not wy 4,
prospect OF II being granted. as protests ag,stvs
have beer. signed by scores OF represe"'e"
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
GERMS IN THE DRINKING CUPS.
DIPIITHERIA LEADS TO TIE CLOSING OF WEST
ORANGE SCHOOL.

DIPIITHERIA LEADS TO TIE CLOSING OF \ WEST
ORANGE SCHOOL.
Orange Jan. ~ (SpeciaD.-There Is some excite
ment in West Orange over the prevalence OF diph-
iberia and the fact that nearly all the cases have
been clearly traced to one of the rooms in the est
Orange School In Nalley-st. These cases have been
go numerous that the attention OF the Board Of
Health has at last been aroused. Last week Abram
:. Ovcrmillcr. IA member OF the Township Commit
tee caused an analysis 10 be made of matter taken
from the drinking cups used I'm the school and OF the
dust the floor under the seats. Diphtheria germs
were found in the drinking cups. but n report has
not yet been made upon the other matter. meet
ing of the West Orange Board of Health held
last evening at which the evidence in the was
presented The school was ordered closed and thor
oughly fumigatcd and disinfccted
The West orange Board OF Education held meet
ing tonight. at which DR. william Bren denied
that germs of diphtheria had been found in the
drinking cups. Mr.. Overmller asserted to the
trary.