davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
WORK OF ART
BROKEN IN
FALL

While attempting to move cabinet
at the Carnegie library this morning.
In preparing the art exhibit which is
to be held by the Child Culture club,
a shelf broke and three sealed Jars,
containing work In sand mosaics. fell
TO the floor and were destroyed One
of the three exhibits, which had been
loaned by w. S. 0Brlen. manager of
the Postal Telegraph company. was
large one containing "A picture of Abra-
ham Lincoln and valued At $500.
The large glass jar In which the
vari-colored sand had been worked
into a picture of Lincoln that was bet
ter than a photograph was made in
McGregor. Iowa, about seven years
ago by Mr. O'BrIeD He made 1t with
4 view TO presenting 1t to the Lincoln
Memorial In Springfield. Illinois, and
was to take 1t east himself On one
side was q picture OF Lincoln. while
on the other side was one OF the fly
Ing eagle and the American flag. while
under them was an inscription with
Mr.. O'Brien's name, the date and the
place
In speaking OF the misfortune. Mr.
O Brien stated that while the Lincoln
vase was worth $500 he would not
have taken $1,000 to have II broken.
He said it was regrettable that the
accident should have happened but
did not blame any one for the loss. OF
the others Jars that were broken, Mr..
OBrlen stated that while they were
valuable he did not place the value
uDOn thcm that he did tho one of | in
coin. which Judge Stout, a former
resident of Ogden, who knew Lincoln
personally. said was the best picture
OF the immortal Lincoln he had ever
seen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
TAFT At UTAH
GIRLS WEDDING

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Presidont
TAFT. the Vice president and Mrs.
Sherman, several cabinet members
and their wives, as well as many mem
bers OF the senate and much of official
Washington attended the wedding Of
Miss Edith Lee Sutherland. daughter
Of the junior senator from Utah. to A.
Robert Elmore OF New York today.
The Rev Morgan Ashley OF New
York. a friend of the bridegroom.
performed the ceremony. which was
followed by a reception at the home
OF the brides parents.
Senator Sutherland gave his daugh-
ter away, Distinguished guests from
out OF town were present The couple
will live in Los Angeles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
we're entertained and tempting re

were entertained and tempting re-
I'esnments We're served
The guests bldden we're: Mes
oaines r. c. Manson. w. j. Bell, F. w
MhcFry, VIM Van Allen. c. F. Grout.
VIII Burt. r. E Bristol. j. P Rush
Gler' n c. Fem. F. NJ. briggs. |. l..
reynolds. J. NJ. Fetherolf. S l.. Brick.
Z. A. Littlefleld. w A Turner, j. w.
Abbott, l. n Pierce. Franklin Reed,
;. T. Corn, NJ b. Corn. A. r. Hey
wood, Thos. Maloney. Fred Smith, W
cassidy. Ralph Guthrie. May Hume
Corhart. Tom Bohu Dan Ensign. \.
I. liibbs. r. f Hoag. Chas Holllngs-
worth. Arthur Kuhn. Abe Kuhn, Ad
Kuhn. Mark Kuhn. S Lewis. a V,
Mcintosh, E. V. Kirk. G. H. Matson.
j. T. Hurst. D. ] Malone, Felix Moore.
o. NJ, Butler. F. NJ Nye. c. Nye, J.
= Paine. Horace Peery. Harold Peery,
ID, II. Peery. r T. Hume, F. W Baker,
a ID. Barber. Ga6diS, A P. Blgelow,
Jack Browning. A. @ Campbell. Hunt.
7, II. Carr. j. S Corlew. w. G. DaI-
rymple. j. H. DeyIne, Thos. Fitzgerald,
W. w, Fleetwood. p Healy, Jack
Lynch, James Robertson, O. NJ Run
van, r. II. Smith. A NJ. Smith J n
Spergo ]. II. Spargo. Sherman. H. II.
Spencer. A. w Walker Joseph Thorn
as, Geo. A. Woodruff H. c. Wood z.
I Hulaniski, S. B ellison. r s,
Joyce, Charles Kircher, d. C. Eccles
Jr.. F. ]. Kiesel. Phil Knisely, and
Misses Katherine Fitzgerald. Short
and Corn
Oul-ol-town guests were; Mesdames
~
ha. j, c. Armstrong. G.. L. Becker. Sid
nev Badcon and Dobbins of Los An
Gcies. Chaplin. A. Day of Chicago. II. c.
Hibbard of Seattle, r. a. Grant, f. NJ.
Allison and Frank Knox Of Salt Lake.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
CARD PARTY.

Among the larger socinl events of
the week was the beautifully appoint
cd affair given yesterday afternoon,
to which invitations TO one hundred
guests were issued by the hostesses.
Mrs. E w Matson and Mrs. A. G..
Horn. The Matson parlors were ar
tlstcally decorated and arranged the
prevailing color being In yellow, a
profusion of yellow dafrodils and tu-
lips with many gay butterflies making
u lovely picture The dainty tally
cards were butterflies, some in varied
hues, the prevailing color predon,-
mating. Fifteen tables at five hundred
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
TOOELE AND BEAVER
LANDS WITHDRAWN

SALT LAKE. April 27-Notice was
received this morning at the local land
office OF the withdrawal from entry of
lands in Tooele and Beaver counties
pending the selection Of portions OF
the ground by the state
The following described land iu-
cluded 10 the withdrawal is in Beaver
county. Township 27 south. ranges
16 and II west: township q south,
range II west. and all OF the land iu-
Guided in twonsblp south. range
9 west Is in Tooele county and is
Withdrawn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
MAKING PERSONAL TEST
OF MANY APPLICANTS

SALT LAKE. April 27.-General SUI
perlntendent l. NJ Levinson of the
Salt Lake & Ogden announced this
morning that he would he in his office
at the Lagoon route depot from 6 to
o'clock Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day afternoons of each week until fur
ther notice to receive applications for
positions as motormen and conductors
of the Salt Lake & Ogden. which will
be run by electricity after the middle
OF next month. 1t Is understood thero
are already about 200 applications for
positions and the new superintendent
expects to meet each man personally
and closely question him as 10 his
qualifications for the position applied
for.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
MEMORY FOOD
A Case Where Memory Was Strength
ened by GraPe-Nuts.

Food that Will actually help the
memory as we'll as agree perfectly
with delicate stomach is worth
knowing of
a good wife out in Iowa who did
not know which way TO turn to get
food that would agree with her hus-
band. who was left in weakened con
ditlon after a serious illness aud
could scarcely retain any food in his
stomach. was one day induced to try
him on Grape-Nuts. the famous ready
cooked breakfast food. and from the
first he began to improve rapidly. In
three months he had gained 80 pounds
She says that bis stomach has re-
covered so completeiy that he can
now eat any kind of food
She mentions the boy of an init
mate acquaintance, Who was so deli.
cate and thin that his appearance was
pitlable and he had no appetite for any
ordinary food He was put on Grape
Nuts and liked the crispness and
sweetish taste of The new food and
took to H. His improvement began at
once aud he Is now healthy, plump
boy
II know that Grape-Nuts will do
more for weak stomachs than any
medicine. The claim that 1t viii build
up and strengthen the brain has been
proven to my certain knowledge. Sis
ter. who writes for the press. and is
compelled 10 mem0rize a great deal.
has been using Grape-Nuts and says
she is surprised at the result There
is a marked improvement in her mem
ory and the brain works moro perfect
Iy and with better results"
Read "The Road to Wenville." :"
found in pkes There Reaaon.~
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
Solved

What made the price OF cotton go
UP so ssddenly9" asks the man with
the wiapy whiskers.
Hear about Roosevelt sending FIVE
or six thousand animals TO the
Smithsonian institu1on?" asks the
man with the overdrawn ears. Well.
every one OF them has to be stuffed
with cotton batting Chicago Post.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
ARRANGING DETAILS
FOR SATURDAY MEET

SALT LAKE. April 27-At con
ference this morning. Coach Joe Mall
dock OF the university and Dad Con
viii Of the Salt age high school de-
ciGed on the final details OF the dual
meet between the university and the
high school. which Will be held IN
Cummings field next Saturday after
noon. The contest Will start prompt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland Chicago. 2: Cleve-
land. 3.
At Washington-Boston. IL; Wash
ington. 1.
At New York-Game called end
fourth on account rain When called
score stood: Philadelphia, 1 New
York, O.
At st. Louis-Detroit. Z; St Louis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Denver-omaha, .; Denver. 10
(ten innings),
At Topeka-Des Moines. 10; To-
peka. 3.
At Wichita-Llncoln. 3. Wichita,
10.
At St Joseph-st. Joe, s; Sioux
City. ].
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York. April 27-At meeting
OF the board OF directors of the AS
ISOLATED Press today, the board elect
ed Frank B. Noyes, of the Washing
ton, d. c.. Evening Star, as president:
r. NJ. Johnson OF the Houston Post
first vioe-president: and Frank p,
MacLennan of the Topeka state
Jolrnal. as second vice-preslient
The board also elected Melville -
Stone as secretary; Charles 5. Dlelu
rs assistant secretary. and J. II. You
att as treasurer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Indlanapolls-Co Columbus. 2; In.
dianapolis. t10 inningsl.
Al Louisyille-Toledo. I; Louis
Vile. .
Al Observation-Disclosures. Z; MIL
waukee. 8.
Al ST Pnul-st. Paul. 6; Kansas
City. 4.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
BASEBALL RESULTS
COAST LEAGUE.

Al San FrancIsco-Oskland. s; Yer
non, 4.
AT Portland-San Francisco. L;
Portland, 3.
AT Los Angeles-Los Angeles, 6;
Sacramento, /
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Chicago. /; Pitts
burg. o.
At Boston-Brooklyn ! Boston. 5.
Al Phlladelpbia-New York. 3;
Philadelphia. 2
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

At Tacoma-Seattle. Z: Tacoma. @.
At Spokane-Yancouver. 10; Spo-
kane, 7,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-10
Extra Session.
CONTINUED from Page one.)


traversed BY the Western Maryland.
Nearly all The counties fronting en-
tie Ohio river are dependent upor
the Baltimore and Ohio. Many smaller
roads, opeii:.,p up rich districts, arc
f%croers to this great trunk: line whfri1
has almost twice as m1ny miles OF
track as any other railroad, and
whose property valuation Is greater
than that Of any other two railroads
In the State. Eaeh day thousands Of
tons Of coal. and each week millions
Of feet Of lumber. are prepared for
shipment along its lines; the productl
ct manufactures each day total many
carloads; while MILLIONS Of dollars
worth ct farm and fruit products are
offered ANNUALLY for shipment.
State Dependence on q. nd o.
"All this industry and development
Is dependent upon the freight handling
facilities Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. We cannot, and VIII not,
permit iii industries to suffer in
order that other sections, or other
States, might benefit thereby. The
matter has ben taken up with mem
bers ct congress from this State and /
understand that 1t Will be presented
to the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion. But we as a State are not
Fowerless to act II X, Is proven that
the conditions complained of exist.
Under section 9, article XII, of tn.
st7te constitution, railroads con.
strueted in tire State are declared pub.
lie highways and the legislature is
given mower to regulate them. The
charge made may hardly be one Of
discrimination or of one railroad con-
trolling a parallel line. so far as lines
in The State are co%ncerned, but w:
certainly have authority to enact
remedial legislation under our consti,
tuition.
1T House Bill No. 312, introduced
Ut the last session Of the legislature.
had become a Law, we would now
have a commission capable of dealing
witt, such difficulties. That bill pro.
vtded for the creation Of a Public
Service commission with power &c
compel any person, firm or.
ton engaged In public service ousj-
in the State to establish ant
maintain adequate and suitable facili
ties for. performing s=ch service, and
Otherwise conform to the laws Of the
State. The bill further provided tina:
all common carriers should afford
reasonable, proper and equal facilities
for the interchange Of traffic between
thier respective lines. and provided
against determination in rates, charg-
cs and methods Of service.
"such information as | am able &c
g.ther concerning the complaint made
vii. be turned over to the attorney
general with the request that he MAXI
i thorough Investigation and report t.
me the result If his findings, and then
T. shall decide upon what course t.
pursue"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-10
FAlRMoNT, W. VA.
Schedule Effective May 80, 1909.

I +. ... EdhIQQuHQs Xxx ~ -.#f-.. IL.
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
No. 8. 1925 a. M: No. II. !s1:35 .
M: No. I. $3.50 p. n. tlocal to Graf
ton. 5
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. 8, 17:o'
a.. m.
'RAFToN ACCOM-. No. u. '1o:b1. .
~ %.
Westhound.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No
I. '2:?4 a. M; No, II. '1:25 p. m.
For WHEELING. No. 4. r'2:24 a. m.
No. II. '7:4b a. m. tlocal); No. II
-1:26 p. m. tlocaI)1 No. 55. '6:0s p
n,
Monongah Division.
For CLARKsBURG. leave No. 2 x7:1t
=. NJ; No. 4. x9:46 p. NJ: arrive. No
3. 1888 a. M: No. s. r4:46 p. In.
ealrmont, Morgantown and Ptttsburs
Branch.
z9:oo p. m: arrive. No. 81. xs:6t
For CONNELLsVILLE and PITTS
burg. leave. No. /. $500 a. N: No
3 x7:4o a. m; No. 81. s2:15 p. M;
arrive, No. so. '1:10 p, M: No. 2
17:40 p. M; No. 4. x9:40 p. m; No
6s. zl0:05 p. m.
For MoRGANToWN, Leave. No. 50
Depart, No. 201, $500 "A. m; No. z03
400 p. M; arrive, No. 200. g:65 u
M; No. 202. $40 m.
Daily EXCEPT Sunday.
Pawpaw Bran Oh.
Depart, No. :201,, $500 a. M; No. 2o3,
$500 p. M; arrivee. No. 200. 1855.
q. M; No. 202,i5:4O5p.m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
County Court OF Marion County at Its
office in Fairmont, West Virginia. un.
til Thursday, the goth day OF January,
1910, at 1900 o'clock noon, for the
construction OF a Jail and a Jailer's
RESIDENCE for Marion County, at Fair
mont, In said county. according to the
plans and specifications prepared by
by Edward J. Wood. Architect, Clarks-
burg. w. Va. The plans and specihca.
lions are now on file at the County
Clerks Office, in Fairmont, Marion
County. West Virginia. and in the Of.
flee Of Edawrd J. Wood. Architect,
C%larksburg, West Virginia.
Dated this Sd day Of December, 1909.
JOHN F.. PHILLIPS. CLERK.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-10
3. g .. Railroad

DAILY. xDaiy except Sunday. zsu1
day only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-10
HON.. j. /. STOBER
State Treasurcr-cIect Of Pen nsylvania
Found Dead.

tBy United press.)
LANCASTER. Pa. Jan. lD.-Statc
Treasurer,elect J. l.. Stcbar was found
lead at his home ut Shoenck this
morning. He had APPARENTLY Ecen in
good health up to a few hours before
he died.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-10
uPHoLsTERINa

uPHOLsTERlNa
NO make . speclairy OF drst CLAM
up to date upnolaterlng. botn plain and
fancy. Mattresses and feathers rem
|ovated. Sewing machine. needles an.
supplies. All work guaranteed.
r.. G. v0ELkER,
us Monroe St., next TO Jacobs Bldg.
Con. Phone 1913. FAIRMoNT. w. W
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-10

tendance now before made.
Will not all the school emphasize
the idea Of the preparation Of the.
lesson by the scholars also the idea
Of better teaching.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
DECIDE TO GUST MATRoN
OF STATE DEAF SCHOOL

Trenton, June 15:-As culmina-
tion of more than two-hour secret
session, the State Board of Educa-
tion, which met at the Normal
School here yesterday, voted IL to
4 to notify Mrs. Laurencia G. Mey-
ers, matron of the State School for
the Deaf, and Miss Marie Louise Dill
lon, one of the teachers in the same
school, that their services would no
longer be required. At the same time
they further clarified the situation
by voting to abolish any semblance
of dual control or management.
Superintendent John P. Walker
will be notified that his authority at
the school for the deaf is supreme
and clearly defined. The committee
on buildings and grounds, which has
had control Of administration of all
but the academic affairs of the
schools. will no longer have any say
in matters there, the board having
decided to give complete authority
over the school to the special com
mittee that has heretofore had
charge of the educational work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
TOWN IN DANGER OF
LOSING POLICE FORCE

Dunellen, June 15:-In the dis
triet court at New Brunswick, Mich
ael Gallagher was awarded a verdict
for $40 and costs, amounting in all
to $13, against Marshal Benson,
Dunellen's only policeman. Gal
lagher, who is in the livery business.
purpose of taking a prisoner to the
lookup. The prisoner fought all the
way to the jail door and while in
Gallagher's wagon he kicked the
glass out of the doors and the doors
off the wagon. 1t cost Gallagher
SIT to have the rig repaired. Ben
son, it is said, promised to pay the
bill. but when 1t was presented he re-
fused to do 80. Gallagher then
brought suit.
Gallagher said last night that un-
less Benson settles within the next
ten days he will issue an execution
of the verdict rendered by Judge
Hicks and have Benson put in Jail.
Should Gallagher decide to do this
DunelIen will be without a police
force and Gallagher will have the
distinction of having disrupted the
police department for a second time.
About a year ago he preferred
charges against Marshal Sliny and
the latter was to stand trial before
councilmanic committee, but on
the date OF the trial he suddenly left
town and has not since been heard
from. Benson has tried to resign
the Job of marshal twice within the
past three months, but Mayor San
ford and the council have prevailed
on him to stick 1t out"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
PUBLIC OPINION
As The sIaughter House.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

EDITOR EN ENING NEWS.
The Board of Health is certainly
doing wonderful work, except when
1t gave permission for slaughter
house to A. Wertheim. He. was told
when he got the permit that it was
only for his use, but 1t was not
twenty-four hours before everyone
else who was willing to pay Mr.
Wertheim a dollar head for cat
tie they could go ahead no matter
how much the neighbors next to the
slaughter house complained, and no
matter how the women and children
were afflicted All you have to do is
to call a doctor, pay for the call and
get your medicine. Killing in the
slaughter house goes on Just as
much as ever.
A complaint was made several
times and all that you get out of it
is an eight-foot fence built that does
not take the sound away when they
cut the throat of the cattle. ] do
wonder how the wives and children
of the good members of the Board
Nof Health would like to live next to
such a concern. They would not
stand it for twenty-four hours, but
we have to stand 1t whether we can
or not no matter how much 1t in
lures us. This has been going on
for two years, the first year without
permit no matter how many COM
plants there were about 1t.
They have killed as many as forty
pigs day. That certainly is con-
cern that the Board of Health can
feel proud of in the midst of the
city And this goes on every day
sometimes at night too, IL, IL and
/ o'clock, not to mention some Sun
days. / can say that scarcely two
Sunday out of ten that they don't
kill cattle.
1t does not matter to whom you
report the nuisance. They are all
my friends" Mr. Wertheim says and
he can go ahead again.
The health board is doing It's best
to prevent the spread of disease and
germs but the members do not con-
slider the danger OF the pile of waste
matter where the dirt from the
slaughter house is gathered ferment-
ing. Sometimes it is not taken away
| for three months. Millions of flies
are breeding and from there they
get into the homes, settling down on
the food we eat 1t is very appetiz.
ing, l should say, and that is what
you call health. g. A. g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
RUTGERS PREP. SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT TO-DAY

New Brunswick, June 15:-The
commencement of the Rutgers Pre-
paratory school was held this morn
ing in Kirkpatrick chapel, the exer-
cises being presided over by Prof.
Myron T. Scudder, the headmaster.
1t was the Hath. annual commence
ment and the chapel was filled with
the relatives and friends of the grad
yates.
There were four essays given, as
follows: Sanitary Engineering, Jer-
ONE Powers, who holds the scientific
honor; Choosing a Life Occupation
by Frank d. Blanchard, winner of
second classical honor; Compulsory
Ambition, by Worth Farley, second
scientific honor man, and The United
States as a World Power, by John
Edward Elmendorf, the holder of the
first classical honor.
The graduates are Theodore Voor-
hees, this city; Ralph Willard, Troy;
Bedell Drake, Erie, Pa. Philip Rit-
ter, Brooklyn; Frank Atkinson,
tuchen; William H. Banks, East
Orange; Frank P. Blanchard, Pater-
son; William Banfield, Cedar Grove,
IN. - heOu AUUOI bTlChbOus FOl0t
Pleasant; John Edward Elmendorf,
city; Worthy Farley. White Plains,
N. Y; Fred Mccarthy, Sayreville;
George r. Morrison, city; George
w. Pratt, Jr., Highlands, N. Y;
Jerome Powers, Elizabeth; Paul d.
Prentiss, Highland Park; John II.
Rowland, city; Daniel Smart, Cob
bleskill, N. Y; Robert w. Searle
city; Ralph T. B. Todd, Tarrytown,
N. Y.
Owing to the great and rapid
growth of the school plans are now
being drawn up for submission to
the Rutgers College trustees at theil
commencement meeting on June 2:
for the erection OF several small
buildings where the boarders can b'
housed next year. This year the
boarders numbered but thirty-two
but already a sufficient number Of
applications have been received tC
indicate that the number next year
will be between fifty and sixty. 1t IL
probable that the trustees will take
up the transfer of property to make
these improvements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-15
ANNOUNCES HE WILL
NOT GO TO BRUNSWICK
special to enc EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, June 15:-L. e.
McGinnes, who was recently elected
as city superintendent of schools. has
sent communication to the Board
of Education asking that his name
be withdrawn. He gives as his rea-
son that such action would be best
for the schools, owing to the contro-
versy that has arisen since his cleo
tion.
There will be a meeting of the
Board of Education tonight, at which
some action will probably be taken
toward naming a superintendent.
Some say former superintendent W..
G. Armstrong should hold over.
There seems to be a question about
this.
Mr.. McGinnes was to come here
from Pennsylvania, where he has
been superintendent. In an effort
to oust him the absence Of his state
certificate was brought out and thus
the legality of his election was ques-
toned