davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-29

Sur St6erung oes See=
perte6rs. Die bonn englil9en I'm
terbauie fiir5li9 ungenommene Mer=
9ant Shipping 8iQ ma9t cine Nnsdbl
@eroronunaen. Die bisber MIR auf bril-
tii9e S9iffe 4ntpenoung fanoen, BIN
fir audi fir ale uuslGnoii6en
S9iffe, pel6e britii6e 9Gfen uns
laufen. pbligatorif9. Die @eroros
nungen betreffen ueberluOung, muasels
bate 8emannune unb Geeuntii9tiefeii
bon S6iffen, @erlaben bon 9etreihe
auf G9iffen, 8ei9affung bon ausreis
6enosn Observation-Disclosures unb
&ontroae Der NuspanOerers fotpis
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-29
TeiertosS Grenrions> Naten.

@eibna4ts anb Nsuiabrs Seiertags.gr
su%rfionen nod pieIen Stationen, Iaufen iiber
bic 9 3. & .. Babn. 5abrtarten tperben
berfauft ON 22 % "a, 25., 49,, 80. unb
81 December 1906, iomie am Item Sanuar
1907; nit &etourfahrt bei4rdntt auf ben
2len Sanuar 1907. SIR p0lise Snformas
tion penbe man fi& an BITE 6. 5. & %.
3i6etsAeenten
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-29
9anfiagmng.

aaen Ereuuben. Retanutsn uub Ra9barn. usl1s
iuus bel bem 3ooe uuIsres Iiebeu SobHes uuo Bruosrs
Scbn weaIfus. TO oufriatigss Itsbepones Seileto
ben isIeH uEo insbeiouosre Ssrrn qaftOr Sorubolt
FIR feline trsfx ei9sn gsorte am eares, benz Srauens
gereiH SO. 2 fhr bic iunige Sbeilnobms uuo ben
Rttorbeiteru in Der Satrii. iOpis ben 3abIreiten
BIumeufpenosrn ipre9su mir bisrmit uHfsrsu iiefse-
fabIteffeu Sant ous.
George meaIfus, Batter,
i'm Sameu Der SamiIie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-29
...MYreS Bulletin.
gaiement Spariamfeit


@dnner Sentoen iteiie 8uien NIT iepas
raten Ranf9etten, niebIi9e SHUTTER,
$l.00 Nualitdt, 10 lanse fpel1e on
9ano ttno.. 29c
Rdnner 8rasen, ale SHUTTER, ale @r6s
Sen, 1Oc bas Stid pber 8 fir. .25c
@anner llnterfleiber, idrer serippt,
rabrafarbis, SOC Sorten, 5u......... SOC
SauItIeB Rarfe, Outing SlaneI Na9ts
bertoen. 49c
6ramen ttnterelei6er
Sdparse Sateen llnterr6de nit gccors
oion SaIten &nie 8rauien, rparen
$3.50, iest. 98c
Roia unb bIaugeitreifte Outing Slaneu
@etpdnber, bic reseIntdBis perfauft
tpureen 81 $l.00, neu marfirt ;u..... 89c
Union gnsiise in cream, pIieb sefittert,
iparen $1.00, Jest. ......... ...... 19c
8Iieb sefitterte Soien unb 2eib9en in
srau, SOC NuaIitdt, tir. ........ SOC
Soien unb 2eibden in cream, bas Sc
wdro. ... x0c
Settlement.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-29

- Der ttette 1907 2abrer
Stmtenoe Sote forte IRA.
rten QaIenoer, betoe bon
Semti@tano ttnporttrt, ftno
TIT ttnierer Office, 81 Sao
Selamare Strabe, 81 babem.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-29

Grfdltungen in eiuem Sage sn fnriren
Nebme Laxative Bromo Quinine TabIetten.
@potbefer eritatten bas @elb ;uriid ipenn bic
2nr febIf6Idst. 6. Sd. @rpDe's Sisnatur
auf ieosr S4a4teI. 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-29

German RoeQer's Dale,
eibuef Gde Hoble un6 Warfet Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-29
@etterberiAt
@bteaso, 90. DECEMBER.

Sur "a stnms.n .nD.nD,7 MIR sors.ns, 80. 8.sbr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-29

Shr "a etanben e~nbeubl7 MIR Rorsens, so. Sesbr.
@bteaso, 90. DECEMBER.
Sir Snbiana /: Tesen beute Ra4t unS
Sonntas ; pdrhrer bstte Na9t.
QoeaL Betterkeri9t.
Resen unb 10 drmer beute gia4t; Sonns
tag, &esen.
fbermometerftanc.
S51fs 9eu1peratur. ....-.... 40 @ras
Hishrisfe Temperatar. 81 @
@. z. 8Ibtbe,
Sectipns'O Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-29
Qoea Is8 etterkeri9t.
Tbermometerftane.

@. Z. BIbtbe,
Sectipns'O Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-29
0erlanSt An3et8en

reenb iusI&er Art merbsn in Der .Subiana Eribhns
NIT sc per Belle fir iebe Sniertiou berennet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
REAL EQUINE ROBINSON CRusoE
HORSE FOUND RUNNING VIII d ON
ISLAND IN MIDDLE OF
THE COLUMBIA.

ARLINGTON, Or, Feb. 5.-A real
equine Robinson Crusoe has been dis
covered on a small island in the Co.
lumbia river just above this place.
The animal has been on this island
since last August without any feed
which could be used in civilization.
She has stripped every vestige of bark
from all the willows on this barren
island and mas gone so far as to eat
the bark from driftwood which lies
along the shore. There have been three
or four attempts made to rescue the
animal from its prison home, but t.
no avail. Not spear Of grass or feed
Of any kind is in sight, and the ami
NAL is exceedingly vicious. 1t is sup
posed the mare was stolen and left on
this island to obliterate all trace of
her whereabouts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
WalIuIa News of a Week.

WALLULA GATEWAY,-The new
launch, Arrow" to be owned by P. c.
Wrigley, of the Wrigley Fruit COM
pany, is now under construction and is
expected to be running by the first of
March. 1t will be the fastest launch
on the upper river. 1t is to be 80 feet
long, five feet beam, and will BE-
equipped with one of the best modern
gasoline engines made, capable of de-
veloping 25 horse power or more.
]. M. Armstrong and A. c. Quinn
were returning from a visit to Wallula
Sunday afternoon when their boat
capsized in the rapid water on the
other side of the island, and the twain
had a damp tramp back to the east
shore, dragging their boat behind them.
The bridge across the Walla Walla
was thought to be in a dangerous con-
dition from the effects of high water
the first of the week. A little atten-
ton from Mr. Lanning, our popular
road supervisor, soon put it in a safe
condition
F. L. Ring, operator at the w. & c.
depot, has resigned mis- position and
will leave tomorrow for Walla Walla
where he will enter the high school,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
Mere Boy Comes to Penitentiary.

SPOKANE, Feb. 5.-After having
pleaded guilty a few days ago to the
charge of burglary, John Sullivan, .
boy II years of age. was brought be-
fore Judge Poindexter Saturday morn
ing for sentence. He was given a term
of two years in the penitentiary, and
sentenced to pay the costs of the
prosecution.
Judge Poindexter stated ne was
constrained to use leniency toward the
defendant on account of his youth, am!
from the fact as shown that he had not
before been connected with anything
of criminal nature. There was lit
tie in the appearance or manner of the
boy to indicate that he was a crimi-
nal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
Will Celebrate Silver Jubilee.

READING, Pa, Feb. 5.-The Berks
County Christian Endeavor Union will
hold a special celebration this even
ing in the Auditorium of the 81
Stephens Reformed church. in honor
fthe twenty fifth anniversary of the
establishment of the Society Of Chris
tan Endeavor, the exact date of which
fell on February 2. A special pro-
gram mas been arranged for the oc-
casion and there will be number OF
speakers, among them the Rev. DR.. r.
G. Bennen, pastor of the Lutheran
church Of Williamsport, Pa, and pres
ident of the Pennsylvania Christian
Endeavor union and several other
prominent churcnmen.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 5.-The sill
yer anniversary Of the Christian En-
deavor society, which fell on Febru-
airy 2, will be observed by the Mercer
County Christian Endeavor union by a
special celebration at the Clinton Ave-
nue. Baptist church.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05

ATHENA, Feb. 5.-Taussaud Morri-
settle, father of Frank and Ed
Morrisette. an old resident of the Una
tilla Indian reservation, died Saturday
night about IL o'clock, while sitting in
a chair at the Eagle saloon.
The old mans condition was not
known until Bert Cartano, the pro-
prietor of the saloon, was preparing to
close up his place of business at IL
O'Clock. When he went to arouse the
man he saw that something was
wrong. The head hung low on the
breast and the face was discolored.
Mr. Cartano went to the corner sa-
loon, and several went with him to the
Eagle. Morrisette was laid on the
floor. his limbs weer rubbed to stimu-
late circulation. but without effect. DR.
EStone was sent for but when he ar
rived Mirrisette was past medical aid
the only sign of life being a gasp OF
wo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
ORDERS GODDARD AIRsHIP.
Expects to Sail Toward Pole at Rate Of
Nineteen Miles an Hour.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Walter Wellman
in Paris cable to the Record-Herald
says:
Today I signed a contract with
Louis GODDARD for the construction of
a dirigible airship. When the ship Is
completed we may nave several weeks
of thorough tests of all the mechani-
cal and propulsive parts. The ques-
ton of going to the Arctic this year
Is not yet decided, but we may settle
1t In few weeks when certain techni-
cal problems are worked out. The
construction Of the machine will be
the most solid and enduring and will
be regardless Of expense.
There will be three thicknesses Of
heavy caoutchouc on the fabric Of the
craft, though the Lebaudy airship only
had two. The car frame will be of
steel tubes. The total lifting force Of
the machine will be $500 pounds The
ship complete will weigh $3.50 pounds
and the cargo $3.50 pounds, the latter
including wireless apparatus and 5000
pounds of gasolene. The gasolene
supply will be equivalent to 100 hours
of motoring.
Thirteen and one-ha1f statute miles
an hour in speed is guaranteed by the
builders for a total Of 2160 miles with
a 50-horsepower motor. We also will
have a 25-horsepower motor working
a second screw When both engines
are in operation the guaranteed speed
will be nearly nineteen miles an hour.
Spare shafts and screws will be car
ried for 5-horsepower engine to work
the wireless and also the ventilator
with which to initiate the balloon net
depending from the large balloon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
Old Man Found in a Bad WAY.

MILTON. Feb. 5.-An old gentleman
named Jasper Smith was brought
down from the mountains Sunday by
Walter Woodward and Dave WEIGH
Word was brought to town that Mr..
Smith was sick and destitute at his
cabin, nine miles beyond Olingers, and
Mayor Miller dispatched the above
gentlemen to investigate. He was
found to be entirely out of provisions
and in a helpless condition. He was
taken to the home of Mr.. Clark below
town, with whom he was acquainted.
P. ]. Kelly this week purchased OF
Henry Huffman, a 160-acre ranch
about II miles up the Walla Walla
river, for the sum of $1,000. The land
is mostly fit for grazing purposes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
TURNS DOWN RATE JOKER.
President Rejects Ultimatun of Sen.
ate Railroad Triumvrate.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-A Washington
special to the Chicago Tribune says
President Roosevelt has rejected de-
cisively the ultimatum of the senate
rial triumvirate, Aldrich, Elkins and
Kean, with reference to the amendment
they declared must be made to the
Dolliver railroad bill, in order to bring
about its passage by the senate. The
president did not mince words in de-
scribing his attitude.
Il will not accept it." he said en-
phatically, under any circumstances"
This amendment, which appears ar
first blush to be a compromise-gave
the interstate commerce commission
power to fix rates, but it DESTROYED the
value of this concession by giving the
railroads the right to appeal to the
courts in case of amy injustice" In
other words, the interstate commerce
commission might fix a reasonable
maximum rate but it's decision would
not be final. The courts would have
the reviewing authority. The commits
sion would be in this case merely an
obstacle in the way of prompt decision
of any complaint of unreasonable
rates. 1t would be a hindrance which
would better be out Of the way.
DoIliver Saw President,
senator Dolliver saw the president
about the amendment. When it was
submitted to President Roosevelt a
week ago, friends Of Aldrich. Elkins
and Kean say the president tentative
ly expressed his approval of it.
1t was pointed out to MIN that there
were many measures pending in con-
gress which must be passed for his
own vindication. The Santo Domingo
treaty, for instance, can be ratified
only if all the republicans stick to-
gether and are joined by some demo-
Gratis. The Philippines tariff bill, which
was passed by the house, is in a peril
Gus position in the senate COMMITTEES.
The statehood bill is possible Of pas
sage, according to conservative sena-
tors, only by the adoption Of the For
aker amendment which authorizes a
vote of the people of the territories on
the question of statehood.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
Man Killed by Engine.

KENNEWICK, Feb 5.-The body Of
man was found lying on the track
just east of the depot by Jap coming
to work Saturday morning. At the in
quest held the jury decided that he
was killed by a light engine backing
from Relief to Pasco between 2 and
o'clock.
Dec. ased name was O'Brien and one
witness testified that he had known
rior and saw him last week in Pasco
and yesterday knew him here He had
told the witness he was a member OF
the Western Federation of Miners and
had worked at Butte in the mines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
SPORTS
PREPARING FOR L|PT0N's CUP RACE
ORDERS FOR NEW TWENTY.
ONE FOOT sPEEDER.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-Mr. F. H.
Price and Mr.. George R. Peare, repre-
senting the Chicago Athletic club syn
dictate, have ordered a new yacht from
the collaborated design of Mr.. Nor
gan Barney and Mr. Charles D. Mawer
of New York, for the race for the Lip
ton cup, which is to be sailed on Lake
Michigan, near Chicago, on August -
20 and 81. The race will be sailed I'M
Yacht club.
The race is confined to 21-foot boats
of the Great Lakes and the class is
restricted so far as water line and over
all lengths are concerned but in other
details and in the sail area a more
liberal hand within certain limitations
is allowed. Five other boats from as
many designers are also on the way
with the same end in view. The Bar
ney- Mower boat will be built in the
east and shipped to it's destination
upon completion in the spring. She
will be sailed in the race by Mr.. Peare,
who is considered one of the best Of
the many capable Corinthians on the
lakes.
The cup was won last year and the
year before by the st. Clair, owned by
members of the Detroit County Club,
and the interest in the race is consid-
erably increasing, as the time for the
event approaches. Recently the deed
of gift for the cup was amended so as
to allow any yacht of the 21-foot class,
regularly enrolled in a bona fide yacht
club of the great lakes or their trib-
utaries to compete without time allow
ance Heretofore only yachts belong
ing to an association which is a MEM
Der of the Yacht Racing union of the
Great Lakes could take part in the
competitions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
Maennerchor Concert,

The date for the orchestral concert
to be given by the Walla Walla Maen-
nerchor in the Keylor Grand has been
fixed for February 16. Besides the
male choruses with and without ac-
companiment) there will be selections
by the orchestra, soprano solos and
string quartets. One Of the orchestra
numbers will be the first movement
from the celebrated unfinished SYM
phony of Franz Schubert" admitted by
all authorities to be one of the most
beautiful pieces ever written for Or
chestra. The Maennerchor as well as
the orchestra, are hard at work pre-
pairing to do full justice to the splendid
program to be rendered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
Illinois Live Stock Breeders Meet.

URBANA, ILL.,, Feb. 5-The eleventh
annual meeting of the Illinois Live
Stock Breeders association opene
here today in the Agricultural build
ing at the University of Illinois. The
attendance is unusually large and all
parts of the state are we'll represented.
Among those present, who will deliver
addresses before the meeting Of the
association are Col. Charles F. Mills,
Springfield; Eugene Davenport, Dean
of the Agricultural college; William
DISTRICT; w. A. Dobson, Marion, Ia;
Norman ]. Colman. st. Louis, Mo-; H.
J.. Waters, dean of the Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture; T. F. R. Sotham
Kankakee; Herbert Mumford, of the
University of Illinois; DR.. A. T. Peters,
of the University of Nebraska; Col. H.
H. Kinds, of Stanton, Mich, and many
other prominent experts and authori-
ties on breeding and stock judging.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Choral Union Concert,

Nine. Clary's reputation as an ar
fist is national, as she has been one
Of the most popular concert and orato-
rio artists in the country since she
went to New York as soloist at the
great st. Patricks cathedral on Fifth
avenue. The following notices shows
in what high esteem she is held in
eastern cities:
ALBANY, N. Y, "Song Recital:"-
Miss Clary won her audience from the
start She went triumpnantly through
the program, prodigal in her volume
of lovely tone, delightfully."- refreshing
in her distinct and perfect enunciation
and convincing in the strength of her
art. It was not only a pleasure to
listen to her, but a pleasure to watch
ner sing. There was not an iota of af-
fectation about her, no mannerisms
nothing stilted She looked a splendid
wholesome creature, full of the joy OF
living, and so completely was she mis-
tress Of herself and her voice. that eff
fort was not necessary in expression
1t was a natural spontaneous out
February %, 1901
The date of the concert is February
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
WORK ON PENDLET0N GAS PLANT
ISAAC ANDERSON AUTHORIZES
EXPENDITURE OF $4,000 IN
THAT TOWN THIS SPRING.

PENDLETON, Feb. 5.-Pendleton
will have a $4,000 gas plant before the
hot ewather drives the housewives out
of the kitchen. Not only that but the
Northwestern Gas & Electric COM
pany will in the next few months,
spend between SIS, 900 and $4,000 for
labor and, when it is through with it's
work, will have builded in the city one
of the most complete plants in the
northwest. Inside of the next tnir-
teen months more than 5000 feet OF
main pipes will have been laid un-
that number of feet of lateral pipes
will have been run into the business
houses and the residences of the city.
DR. F. W. Ward returned yesterday
from Walla Walla where he had gone
to hold a conference with I. w. An
derson. president of the Northwestern
Gas & Electric company. At that
conference it was decided that Engi-
neer Hunt of the company would come
to Pendleton next week and go over
the ground with DR.. Vincent for the
purpose of planning the installation
of the prospective plant. AS soon as
Mr.. Hunt has looked over the ground
and has made his report of what is
necessary, the piple for the mains will
be shipped to Pendleton and the work
will be commenced.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
v. Stanley Arrested al Starbuck
and Taken to CO|fax.
LIFTED TWO MAIL BAGS FROM CRANE
Checks for Various Amounts Found
Hidden in the Mans Shoes
When Arrested.

A young man giving his name as
Walter Stanley, has been arrested a,
Starbuck and taken to Colfax by Dep
uty Sheriff Messy, charged with
stealing and rifing the United States
mail sacks at Riparia Wednesday
night.
The postmaster had hung the bags
on the crane for the passenger train
due at 10 o'clock. 1t was soon dis
they were found on the south side of
Snake River. They had been cut open.
and the mail was scattered in all di-
rections. Suspicion pointed to two
men who had been lettering about Ri
paria. Judd Irish, marshal of Starbuck
soon reported that he had two men
under arrest. Stanley had been taken
in a saloon where he was treating the
crowd. Checks for various amounts
were found in his shoes. Most of the
checks had been drawn by Erickson &
Peterson, contractors on the railroad
up Snake river. One was in favor Of
the zimmerman Hardware company, for
$446.16, and certificate Of deposit on
the FIRST National bank of Pullman in
favor of r. A. Martin was for 1923.
Stanley had cashed one chack Of $127.-
50, and was enjoying the proceeds.
The man is about % years old, and
claims to have only one relative, a
brother at Trail, B. c. He said the
checks were given him in bundle by
a man who remarked that they were
hard to cash, as he was a stranger in
the country. He took them, he says,
but failed to ask the stranger his
name
The letters found near the destroyed
mail bags show that a number OF
small checks were inclosed, but no
trace of the smaller checks has been
found. Apparently the other man was
shrewd enough to get away with the
small ones, as he would not have 50
much trouble in cashing them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
Indoor Baseball Popular.

CHICAGO, Feb. Bob WEIGH re-
turned from the east today and talked
of indoor baseball in the east. He
says.
I'm Washington, Baltimore and Phil
adelphia they play the game the same
as we do in Chicago. In New York
Brooklyn and Buffalo and many small
towns in New York they play the arm
DRY game. with base lines from thirty
five to forty-five feet in length, and
use a ball from twelve to fourteen
inches in circumference This makes
it very much like an outdoor game. A
great many professional ball players
play the indoor game through New
York, Toronto, Hamilton and other
Canadian towns
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
AIDS MERGER INQUIRY.
Congress Is Likely to Turn Search
light on Railroad Schemes,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-Raymond. IL
a Washington special to the Chicago
Tribune in relation to the Pennsylva-
mia merger inquiry, says:
I was told by the interstate COM
merce commission that the resolution
passed by the house does not involve
any extended investigation whatsoever
All the information asked for by
President Roosevelt of the commits
sion in response to the resolution can
be prepared from the records On file
in the office. Under the interstate
commerce law the railroads are re-
quired to file detailed reports of their
stockholding and general management
This information is not given to the
public, but it is official, and the pres
ident, of course. will transmit it to the
house.
1t was said, however, by the commits
sion that the resolution does not ask
for any investigation. Information
cleaned from the reports is of such "A
character that the house will insist on
a searching investigation either by
one of it's own committees or directly
by the department of justice.
President in Sympathy.
President Roosevelt appears to be
heartily in sympathy with the entire
movement, as shown by the fact that
he forwarded the resolution with his
own directions to the interstate COM
merce commission almost as soon as II
was received from the capitol. When
he gets information in mis- own hands.
the president is at liberty to send it to
the house or withhold it If he thinks
publication Of information is not COM
patible with public interests"
The president is an original cham
pion Of publicity and ne will, am told,
submit to congress every scrap Of OFF,
cia1 information he can obtain from
the file.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-05
Keep Milton Schools Open,

MILTON, Feb. 5.-The public school
board, after a careful consideration OF
the question, has concluded not to
again close the schools of the city on
account of contagious diseases. Tine
protection afforded by closing the
schools is more seeming than real, as
the pupils are thus left free to appear
on the streets and scatter the disease
in every direction. Snch action also
seriously interferes with the work OF
the school. Already the schools have