davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-08

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
EJ.Tz ABFTH M~ARTINETT, deceased ;
Charles Knight, administrator Of Elizabeth
4artinett. deceased, by order of the Deputy
Sn,ragafe Of Hudson County. dated May 18th,
1895 hereby gives notice to the creditors OF
said decedent to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate of said deeedent,
,.nSer oath 5or affirmation, within nine months
from the date of said order, or they will be
forever barred of any action therefor against
said administrator. CAARbEo NNl11l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-08

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS
hereby given that the account of the sub
scribers, as executors of the estate of John
p. White. deceased. will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate Of the County of Hudson. and
reported for settlement on Friday, the 9Th day
of September next.
Dated May 24th. A. D. 1895.
JOHN A. WHITE.
MATILDA MILLER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-08

NOTICE. 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF PAT
RICK MCDONNELL, deceased Anthony
Fnrsibrecht. administrator, with viii annexed.
II patrick Mcdonnell, deceased, by order Of
the surrogate of Hudson County. dated June
18th. 1898, hereby gives notice To the creditors
Of said decedent to bring m their debts de.
rnands and claims against the estate Of said
decedent. under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from the date of said order, or
they will be forever barred OF any action
therefor against said administrator,
ANTHONY ENGELBREGHT,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-08

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS
hereby given that the final account Of the
subscriber, administrator of the estate OF Jane
Simpson, deceased, will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate of the County of Hudson,
and reported for settlement on Friday, the
9th day of September next.
Dated June 3, a. D. 1895.
ELIZABETH cAULFIELD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-08

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS
hereby given that the final account of the
subscriber, administrator of the estate of
Sarah J. Weymer, deceased. will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate of the County of
Hudson, and reported for settlement on Fri
day, the 9Th day of September next.
Dated June %. A. D. 1888.
JACOB wEYMER-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-08

,,aarers no CREDITORS ESTATE OF
SARAH P. BROWNE, deceased; q F. Alfred
Hsne. administrator of Sarah T. Browne, de.
ceased. by order Of the Deputy surGogate Q.
Tsrdsnn County. dated June It'll, 1888, hereby
siyses notice to the creditors Of said ~deeedent
e bring in their debts, demands and claims
g tf3r,.arion within nine months from the
date Of said order, or they will be- forever
barred Of any action therefor against said adj
ministrator. q. f. ALffsED HANE'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-08

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS
hereby given that the account Of he sub
scrioer. administrator Of Elizabeth Flanagan,
deceased, VIII be audited and stated by the
Surrogate Of the County of Hudson, and report
60 for settlement on Friday. the 9Th day OF
September next.
Dated June 30. A. D. 1898.
DAVID A. BISHOP.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-08
NOTICES

JAMES I. LILIs, Surrogate. Office hours >. a ~
top ". Saturdays . to u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
GRADUATE NURSES MEET.
THEY GATHER TO TALK OVER THE EsTAB-
LISHMENT OF A NURSES HOSPITAL.

THEY GATHER TO TALK OVER THE ESTAB-
LIsHMENT OF NURSES HOSPITAL
Yesterday afternoon was the time appointed for
the regular monthly business meeting OF the Grad
uate Nurses Association In their pleasant room, In
the New-York Academy Of Medicine No II West
Forty-third-st Although the association now num-
bers over one hundred women. the peculiar ext
gencies Of a nurses lie make prompt or punctual
attendance at their meetings a circumstance not
TO be counted upon Sometimes a large number
Will be present and again yesterday, scarcely
the club quorum OF fifteen.
In the general and informal symposium yester-
day the subject dear 10 the graduate nurses
beart-the establishment Of a small hospital where
their own members could be cared for when neces-
sity arose-was brought and fully canvassed.
I'm short time" said earnest young woman,
I'VE are going be confronted by serious ques-
ton The nursing profession is about TWEEN
ty-fve years old and many who started out then
are now broken down by hard work long hours
and inadequate rest. Hardly any OF them have
been able 10 save for every has some one else
dependent upon her and 10 look out for. Ten
years is really about the limit Of nurses en-
DURANGO Then what is she TO do' II she goes 70
a hospital she has pay just the any
one else Every other profession seems to band
together 10 for their own; churches look out
for their poor and the aged but for the broken
down friendless nurse. where is her place OF
shelter? We all scattered and so occupied
that II seems totally impossible for Us TO get
working basis not only because OF lack OF means
hut OF the need OF some one 70 take the initiative
and push matters II only Miss Helen Gould or
some one Ike her would take up the matter for
US and give a start. how grateful we would be-
There IS movement on foot" said another
nurse TO form an international association be
tween the United States and Canada. uniting all
the alumne OF the different training schools, This
is "a favorite idea Of the superintendents, who are
pushing il. but 10 us i does not seem feasIpie.
Il IS too expensive. and the territory covered ~
too large Already members in need are applying
for help. and what want is little hospiial,
eelf-suppOrtlng one, where We may care for our
own Il we had but five or six beds In readiness
for nurses with q few others for outside paying
natients II Is all we would ask at present
"A case in point illustrates the necessity Tor
this provision. A young nurse, a graduate or one
Of the large hospitals taken III. and. having
no home nor means was taken by the Vce-pIesl,
dent Of The association TO her own home and cared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

s., Bartholornew's Parish House Will today ada
another 10 its many philanthropic enterprises Il
uill be the opening OF nursemaids training class
IN charge OF Mrs. Z. Adams Cutten. OF froebei
Normal Institute The class was 10 nave oeen
started in January. but delays occurred 30 that
II IS tust now ready 20 begin. 1t will be held on
Thursday evenings from TIL 2 o'clock. In the
kindergarten rooms Of the Parish House.
The course OF study Will practically put the
nursernaid in a position to prepare the child al
most from birth for regular kindergarten work
For instance. the first lecture Will deal Win tns
toilet food and sleep Of the youngest infant Inc
sacond lecture will deal with the first dawninss OK
the child's Intellect indicated In the recos-
r,,,on OF its own body and its efforts 10 talk INC
rurseneid will be taught how 10 take advnntsge
~ mis- elementary stage The next lecture WIZ
deal with the realm Of storytelling ana the HaiI
vii he taught the sort OF stories children shouio
hear 70 awaken their faculties without inlurins
,bs,r 6eyelopment. Games calculated 70 develop
10Th mind and body and the use or elementary
IJnHerparten materials the final steps In tho
teaching. - ..o,,,ra Ma cu,tan
so,s u,,u hiring the mistress and maid closer TO-
ga;ber and while rendering the latter vastly riore
"a Lon, in her sphere VIII secure an inteIhgeht
and agreeable coadJutor 10 the mother In shs
rearing OF her children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
FOWLS OF BRILLIANT HUE&
BEAUTIFUL AND BLUE BLOODED POUL-
TRY ON EXHIBITION.
MUCH INTEREST IN THE SHOW AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN-To OPEN At NINE

MUCH INTEREST IN THE SHOW At MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN-To OPEN At NINE
O'CLOCK EACH MORNING.
II, IS n mistake to think that there Is nothing In.
teresting in a poultry show except 20 fanciers OF
those fowls ANY one who visits the exhibition OF
the New-York Poultry and Pigeon Association. at
Madison Square Garden. will marvel at the beauty
Of the coloring that nature has placed upon the
breasts and wings and necks OF some Of the choice
fowls and the jewe-like br'ance Of their plu-
mage There are ducks with necks OF turquoise
tint In a setting Of quiet gray, pheasants with
cleaning wings and pigeons with crimson ana
ultramarine colorlng As Chaucer says:
OF fowas every kind
That in thi. world hath feathers and stature.
Men mlghten In that place assembled mo-
One finds In the show pretty nearly every kind of
domestic birds. we'll as pigeons and poultry. IL
is said TO be the largest and best exhibition yet
held by the association. The attendance on Tues
day which far exceeded that OF any previous open
ing day was doubled yesterday. although ne snow
kept many out-of-town fanciers away from the
city. . -, 49,, o..
the rest OF the week. the opening hour ,hal De .
o'clock instead OF 10 O'Clock, 10 accommodate dust
ness men whose work prevents them from VISIT
ing the show al any other time than early IN the
morning. -, 49,.
ndefatigab bic in his efforts provide for the COM
fort OF Visitors There Is crowding. even when
there are many people in the Garden and the ages
are SO we'll arranged that every one Is able ~ see
fhe exhibits without discomfort. In previous shows
the breeding cages were placed on separate noor,
but this year they are alternaied with sfgle ctecs
the main floor, and the alteration - an '''P''"
The display OF cats. dogs. monkeys; csyiss an4a
OF net stock is not large. but II includes many M
terest,ng specimens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03

OF black velvet: the sleeves are OF white taneta
slightly fIl!ed at the top. The high collar Is OF
black velvet with ruff OF guipure at the top ana
the bel, is also OF black velvet ,
Another costume I'm the same act Is moro str1k-
ing than pretty. consisting Of four deep hounces
~ mink batiste forming the skirt. These are put
on Zen IA bier dipped In front. and raised at the
back each hounce having a scaioped edge ana
being graduated In length so 10 make the lower
one even with the bottom. The waist or PINK pa
iste IS crossed dagonally from the right shoulder
hock and front 10 the left side AZ the waist with
old yellow lace which. under the belt OF black
veIvet forms basques The sleeves have four Httle
scaIIoned founces which reach hair way TO the
elbow the rest Of the sleeve being tight, the collar
and belt are both OF black velvet
To surn nm the Indications for the future. the
sleeves will be still smaller. and VII be widened
The skirts will be materially changed; and VIII
have no fare at all and all exccpt tailor medeS
VIII be trained and the waists VIII still be bloused
and Will all be cut out in the neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
CElPNING SOCIAL AFFAIR.

One of the charming social features OF yesterday
r.as the musical given by the pupils OF MISS Ade-
laide c. Oken. In the parors or he' schoo'' ~ ~
~. west Elghty-sixth-st. The young women. many
:, ..hor, arc nossessed OF rare talent. and whose
o,,al -s,e,,ion drew a number OF NETWORKS best
roonIa 10 listen to them. rendered pleasing pro-
gramme.
Tho parlors were pretty decorated, and recep-
ton was held that lasted from until o'clock. at
which congratulations were passed and encouraging
prophecies made about the future
Among the musical selections were the Following
"Aretta Of Balletto" Click -Joseffy; "Elege." YOU
foron. "Morcoau" Iassen; "Capriccio Brllliante
Oor two pianos). Mendelssohn. "Kammenoi Ostrow'
Rubirstein; An den Fruhling" Grieg; lmpromptu.
Peinhold: ''FIark Hark, the Lark" Schubert-lszt;
Hungarian Rhapsody No. (quarteD. L!szt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
1.-THE SYMPHONY"
MISS VERY CONSIDERS MANY FORMS OF
MUSICAL EXPRESSION


Miss g c. Very continued her Wednesday morn
ing lectures yesterday at Mrs. Jonas B. Kissam's
No 2O6 West Fifty-ninth-st. Her subject was The
Symphony"
This form WAS invented by Haydn" she said
Improved by Mozart and perfected by Beethoven
II is the noblest Of musical forms and is generally
considered 10 be over the average PERSONS head
The fact is that II IS over all our heads. as any
great work Of art Isl but any one who loves bal
lad can learn to love n symphony. The word clas-
sic sends thrill Of horror through many OF US
who are constantly hearing and enjoying the cias-
sic The chimes Of Grace Church often ring out
theme from one OF Mozart's sonatas: one OF our
mos, familiar hymns is from Haydn's minor Sym
phony. another is from Beethovens Ninth Sym
phony. and % Sacred Head Now Wounded is
from Bach's Passion These things are classics
but most OF us enjoy them Notwithstanding that
fact"
Miss Very also discussed other forms OF musical
expression talked little about Instrumentation
and gave a sketch OF Bach's life
This composer" she observed. us said 70 mark
the limit OF musical endurance. People with a
musical reputation to sustain will listen patiently
a Schumann quartette, Brahms symphony
but when II comes TO Bach they admit frankly
that they cannot endure him" In addition to the
great composer at each lecture, and explains some
instrument In the orchestra. Yesterday she talked
about che bassoon passing SIN, one OF t I6e
To illustrate her talk she played a ninuet oy
Mozart, n scherzo by Schubert, polka by Ruben-
stein. a pastorale by Stavenhagen, Chame maze ;
Air de Ballet" and some OF Mendelssohns songs
Without Words"
Next Tuesday morning Miss Very Is to LECTURE a
the home Of Mrs. Frederick Bronson. No. IA Madl-
son-ave I'm the afternoon she will talk at Miss
Dana's school, In Morristown, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
,oorn,n0 on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, from
Genoa and Gibraltar. were II. Manchester bto"n
George D. Foster. Captain h. keHei' FRANK rag
FREDERICK Page Tibbiis and Professor O.. Trenta-
move.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
morning on the steamer Kensington, from Antwerp.
were Arthur Chapman. G. ]. II. Gelsins. Two Dc
Corte and Calvin T Purdy. , =,
on the White Star Liner Germanlc, which sailed
yes,orday FOR Liverpool. there ~ere, among other
passengers. Sir William Haynes smith, untl re-
Gently Governor OF the Bermudas Who has been sp-
pointed 10 be High Commissioner OF cyprus; Hon.
Lewis Dexter United States Consul az Leeds, sir
lanes Rivett Carnac. Bart, and J. Bruce lsmAy.
OF The White Star Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
WHAT TO LIVE FOR,

Dear little people love so VOL
Mnfroeebb eysgtifi secret long to tell
50 come and listen 10 me
When I was child. in a little town.
on ever SO far away $500, .ou-,
A beautiful spirit came hoalihg oo"''
And whispered TO me one uas'
..,,,..... socret" tho beautiful spirit said.
THAT even a child may know. -.
And The thew who know It are gladly LED
Wherever their feet may go
So sweet and simple the sec secret i''
Yet people are slow 10 earn. ., lands 20 hiss
And away from the pathway tha' 'e"uS ~ '''''
Their lingering faces turn
On the little children must show them how
The happier way to chU teSder and loving now
For the hearts that are tehue' anu '''''e
VIII never the lesson lose
And this ,s the wonderful secret' Live
For nothing but love each GAY LAY o. o,,,a
Not for love to keep. but Tor love 10 sNe~
Forever 10 give away
There (. no life upon earth so poor
bgt no low ,ov :; o oI giving is deep and sure
And richer than tongue can Tell
To sweeten lie as we meet and part
We need but remember thls
To carry always tender near
For the FINEST thing That 49,
The wider the circle Of love We make.
The happier life We 1--we.
II II me more we give for anothers sake. d.
The more shall have to give
co Let rs widen It day BY day
Nv loving little more.
TIL nothing living De smut away
From a share IN the heavenly store.
IT'S love and kindness alone can I'LL
Our hearts with the JOY of living,
And ages wait but 20 do the Will
or the loving and the giving.
Allison G. Derring
Sent by Mrs E s Wright. Of Bellmore Long Isl
and. as initiation fee.
The poem Unlocked For ANSWER" sent as due
hy Jennie NJ Ayars. has been passed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
RrADyG From FRENCH POETS.

Tho small ballroom at Shorry's filed 10 the
lohhv Yesterday by an appreciative audience TO
listen 10 NJ Leon Jancey. who gave his st"ond
reading from the French poets The selections
given were lie Semeur Pastel de Millet'; Les
Glaneuses Tabeau de Milet'; La Rxe. Tableau
de Meissonier': La Derniere Chevauchae. Char-
tran" and La Nassance de Venus, Char;ran."
This was followed by fragments OF "Cyrano de
rlereerac" comedy ia verse hy Edward kostand.
ubose wittclsns cOnvuscd The audience. Inc pro-
~r.u-,. closed with the first representation OF a
1iay OF VI Jancey's entitled Press F0lenic, IN
rhirb he was assisted bv Miss Eda Aberle Among
he audience were noted Mrs. James Burden, Mrs
Cooper Hewitt Mrs. J. Wells Champney and Mrs
Gerald Grey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
COMPETITORS IN THE FIELD.
THE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CHAPTER
WILL NOT SUSTAIN MRS. MLEAN FOR
ppESTDENT-GENERAL OF THE D. A. r.

THE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CHAPTER
WILL NOT SUSTAIN MRS. MLEAN FOR
PRESIDENT GENERAL OF THE d. A r.
Rurnor has It that Mrs. Donald Mclean will
hayo a. least two competitors in her aspirations
for tho chair Of the president-general Of the
r)aurbters OF the American Revolution. Mrs. Fer
Ainand p Earle regent OF the Washington Heights
Cbenter Daughters OF tho American Revolution.
saws her chapter Is pledged TO Mrs. Daniel Man
ming for president general Of the National Society,
d r Mrs Earle says she has every reason TO
holieve that ali OF The New-York CITY and State
chaDters with very few exceptions. arc also
nledeed 10 Mrs Daniel Manning, who now occupies
the honorable place OF -presdent-general, and
,s IN a direct line Of advancement Mrs Man
ming" Mrs Earle continues has also the indorse-
,nept OF most OF the members Of the National Coun
cu AT Washington and is socially known all over
the country as her husband. the late Daniel Man
ming occupied a Cabinet position. as Secretary OF
the Treasury"
The other name prominently mentioned Is that OF
the present regent Miss Mary Van Buren, Wander
noel who will attend the National Society meeting
IN Washington ex oficio. At the business meet
ing Tuesday. of the Mary Washington Colonial
Chapter Of the Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton Mrs. a. c.. Mills. Mrs j. II. Crosman. Mrs
BENJAMIN Siman Church. Mrs. John Cunningham
and Mrs John : Wise were elected delegates 70
tbo meeting Of the National society. substantial
anpropriation was made by the society toward the
memorial hall to be built In Washington by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
GOOD WORK AT RIDGEFIELD PARK.

Tho Woman's Bazaar Association. % Rigeheld
Park. " j. Is doing It's share OF good IN his busy
world This association established in 1891 by
Mrs e. Barnes and is connected with the Union
Church of that place. Among its departments are
free public library. reading-room. penny-provl-
AM hank night school and a sewing school, and
recently an exchange for womans work has been
added Monthly meetings are neld. AZ which prac-
,ical talks and discussions on important subjects
have been made OF the prominent features
among the subjects 10 be taken Ip shortly are: Ar
,rd Religion" a Century OF Political progress
.Jrbe Servant-Grl Problem" Art Of the People,
"Crneltv TO Animals" The Old Woman ana the
~ club" The American Jaw" Advances in
Voman's Education in our Century" and sign
,osts Along the Pathway of Wcmans Progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
DO AND BE YOUR BEST.
r.yr RAINY DAY CLUB LISTENS TO
PAPERS ON "ALTRUISM."
n.,,-rs 1,pc;r-s THE ASSOCIATION TO KEEP
N MIND T7ID MAIN oBJDcr. ''woMANs
vvArNTI AND COMFORT"


N MIND T7D MAIN oBJDcr. ''woMANs
HEALTH AND CoMFoRT."
The Rainy Day Club held It's regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon at the Industrial
linton Mrs A NJ. Palmer. the newly elected
,-s.,dent presided. Mrs. Palmer has the reputa-
40, Of making a decided success OF whatever she
undertakes and under her guidance the club is
sn.c,pating an especially prosperous season. The
rn,.r, for the afternoon "Aitrusm In Organize
60, Home and Society" was opened with paper
ny Mrs " 4 Fales. who began BY tracing the
origin OF the word altruisrn. The best service Of
sltr1srn Mrs. Fales considered. was 10 do and be
your best always giving 10 your club friends and
fellow workers your best thoughts and feelings.
The best OF altruism is that practsed; II excites
altrulsm IN others. and the real spirit Of II is
syir1tusl love
Mrs 81 John Gafrney the next speaker, and
che saic that she believed altruism had been
since God made man Mrs Gafneys paper was
interspersed with witty stories OF the Irish char
acter n afterward being said that the Irish might
lay claim 70 being the greatest atruists from
ne amount az pleasure their wit gave.
Miss z Marguerite IAndley spoke OF the mis-
taken idea OF sltruisrn-the emotional sideas espe
oially exenpl,fed In many mothers. in the answer
ing OF every demand. exhausting herself IN the
care of others Mrs Ellen Bryant said a few words
on altruisrn IN nature and Mrs. Ida Trafford Bell
eral discussion followed. led by Mrs.. Whitehead
Mrs Palmer. IN few words urged the members
to remember the clubs main object woman's
health and comfort and 70 DO all in their power to
promote She spoke strongly against the wear
ing OF the extremely long skirts which sweep the
sidewalks arc which Of necessity must carry many
germs Of disease into every household. It was
voted that the club cooperate with the work Of
tire printed cards, as carried on by the Woman's
Health Protective Association. In their endeavors
70 stop expec iteration IN
Many names were proposed for membership,
and an informal tea brought the meeting to a
close Owing the in the streets many
short skirts were IN evidence. Mrs. Palmer wore
q black suit the skirt reaching 70 the ankles, and
finished with rows Of braid. Mrs Herbert Knowles
had on a uavy-blue suit. with trimmings OF scar
let the short skirt finished with three bias rufies
Among those present were Mrs Ella Wheeler
Wilcox Mrs May Banks Stacey, Miss E Mar
guerite Lndiey Mrs. Gertrude Eastman Perkins,
Mrs Mary r Faulkner Miss SIMS. Mrs. Alex
ander Or Jessie Boyle Dr. Huldah Gum. Mrs
W n Harrison Mrs. W Il Fowler Mrs Dorand.
Mrs. Emma Beckwith. Mrs. schram. Mrs George
Clark Mrs OConnor Irwin Miss Plppey and Mrs.
Bryant The next meeting Of the club Will be held
on Wednesday, March 2 az O'Clock. the subject
being 'Prudence and Extravaganza OF the Ameri-
Woman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-03
BELLEVUE OPPOSES THE BRUSH BILL

President Straus OF the Health Board received
Yesterday from the Medical Board OF Bellevue Hos
pitaI resolutions protesting against tho Brush blu.
which would greatly restrict the field OF work OF
the Health Department
At yesterdays meeting OF tho Board OF heatn
the superintendent OF mercantile establishments
,or the third division was removed and the ONCE
abolished John J. Koen held the place The place
Of inspector Of mercantile establishments. held
by Edward c. Kerchner. was also aoo.shed
Eleanor NJ. Hall. who was an Inspector IN sns
same department, was likewise removed ana ner
place abolished. cX,. <,..,...s
The hoard ordered the removal OF Chief Chemist
q 4 Weakening Engineer William W. Locke
and A. Weber, superintendent OF disintsSton OF
camille Establishment Bureau 70 now under 10
direct eupsrytson OF Dr.. Edward Martin -.