davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
WALL PAPER LETTERS READ
Offered in Court in Trial of AL
leped Trust.

Cleveland May 15.--Letters In "hlch the
checking Of the activities OF a certain COM
panv's five and ten cent stores IN the wall
naner trade was urged were read to-day
AZ the trial of the wall paper manufact-
urers and iobbers charged with violation
OF the Sherman antitrust law before Fed
eraI Judge Day. These stores are owned
by Frank Hall. of Weehawken \. D., the
chief witness for the government.
-Four letters sent out by w. l.. fetter,
Of Omaha, secretary OF the National Asso-
citation Of Wall Paper Jobbers. asking the
manufacturers TO cut of the supply OF the
company. were produced. Ietter. who was
on. the stand while the letters were read,
has been promised immunity on the con-
dition that he testify against the alleged
consplrators.
Thomas j. Roach Of the Cary Brothers
Company, OF Philadelphia, another wit
ness who has been promised immunity,
testified that on May So 1910, at meeting
in Cleveland the eight defendants adopted
a resolution commencing the wall paper
manufacturers for appointing commis-
sion to investigate the decentralization or
the wall paper trade by the sale of paper
10 five and ten cent stores, and ASKING
that the commission be made permanent.
Roach said J. b. Pesrce. Of Cleveland,
proposed st0ppage of sales to five and ten
cent stores. but this was opposed by Win
field A. Huppuch, ex-chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
LONG JOURNEY TO SCHOOL
Lad of Seven Comes All the Way
from Philippines.

wizard Gibson. seven years old, arrived
here yesterday from the Philippines via
Naples on the North German Lloyd liner
Berlin on his way TO Washington. where
he will attend the public school. He was
accompanied by his brother Alvin, two
years old. and his mother. Mrs. Alexander
J. Gibson wife OF a government auditor
in the Philippines.
Mrs Gibson said the Philippine schools
were good. but not for the smaller children,
and for that reason she brought her older
son 10 America. She will return 10 Manila
via San Francisco with Alvin after Willard
is put in school.
on tho Berlin was Charles \. Moore
father Of the Princess Torlonia who has
been abroad two years. Mr. Moore said the
war with Turkey would help mend factions
In Italy. and would he for the country s
good lie said the Italian government had
an abundance of money 10 carry the war to
the limit.
Also on board WAS Rear Admiral w. VI.
Folger. L. S. n. retired. The Berlin
brought over several delegates 10 the In
ternational Shipping Congress. 10 he held
I'm philadelphia The vessel had 1900
storage passengers an unusually big vest
bound list for this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
SLOANE GUEST AT DINNER.
Columbia Professor Soon to Sail for
New Duties in Germany.

A dinner was given last night at the
Metropolitan Club by DR.. Austin b. Fetch
er for Professor William NJ. Sloane Of Co
lumbia. Professor Sloane, who was for sew
eral years a member Of the faculty Of
Princeton before he became connected with
Columbia, sails in few days for Germany
To assume the duties Of Roosevelt profess
sor at Berlin and Munich for 1928.
Among the guests at the dinner were
Count Won Bernstorff, the German Ambas-
ador Charlemagne Tower, eX-Ambassa-
dor to Germany General Horace Porter, eX-
ambassador TO France; President Hibben
OF Princeton. President Patton Of Princeton
Theological Seminary. President Garfield of
Williams, President Humphreys Of Stevens
Institute OF Technology, Dean Stoddard. OF
New York University President Finley of
the College of the City Of New York, Ed
win H. Blaehheld. Hamilton Wright Mabie.
President Henry Fairfield Osborn OF the
American Museum Of Natural History.
Robert c. Ogden. DR.. Henry van DYKE,
Robert Bridges, Charles +. Fairchld, Cen
cral Benjamin T. Tracy. Robert Underwood
Johnson. Dean Carpenter of the Graduate
school Of Columbia Professor William
church Osborn, John W. Alexander. 4,
Baron Hepburn, Or. Albert Shaw, l.. Il. l..
Gould and Hamilton Holt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast. -Washingto ton,
May 1.-THE pressure is higher over the middle
ocean and on tho Pacific Coast but generally
low over the United States. with consequent un-
settled weather The principal centre Of depres-
sion IL over Illinois. and showers occurred gen
orally over the central valleys. the upper lake
and western lower lake region. the middle ana
south Atlantic and Gulf states. Kansas and
Oklahoma There was no other precipitation OF
consequence.
II Ia warmer in the lake region and tho Ohio
Valley, colder In the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys warmer I'm the plains states and the
plateau region. and cooler In the Far Northwest
There will be showers Thursday in the Chic
Valley. the eastern upper lake and the lower
lake region and the Atlantic states except
Northern New England. and probably showers
Friday on the Atlantic Coast II will be fair
Friday in the lake region. the central valleys
and Fair Thursday and Friday in tho Gulf states
and the West generally. II will be warmer
Thursday. in the plains states and the Missouri
Valley and warmer Friday in the upper lake
region the central valleys and the east Gulf
states.
Tho winds along the New England Coast will
be moderate and mostly southerly: middle At
lsntic Coast. moderate east and southeast; south
Atlantic Coast, moderate and variable probably
thunder squall. Thursday; east Gulf Coast mod
crate, mostly northwest ana north west Gull
Coast moderate north: lower lakes moderate.
becoming variable Friday: upper lakes, moderate
northeast and north.
Steamers departing Thursday for European
uorts will have moderate southeast and south
winds, with unsettled and showery weather to
the Grand Banks.
yotecasf for Speriai IocaIlties.--Eor the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Maryland ana Virginia, show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
LEDERLB HYGIENE DELEGATE
Appointed by the Mayor to Attend In
ternational Congress.

Health Commissioner L"derlo has been
annointed hv Mayor GaynOr delegate 10
represent this city at tn" international Con
gress on Hygiene and Demography. which
VIII b. held In Washington from September
q 10 2S The sum OF $500 requested by the
Department OF Health for an exhibit by
this city at the congress has been appro-
priatod and Commissioner Lcderle VIII
oversee the preparation OF the exhibit.
After the congress has finished It's work
rnost OF the delegates VIII visit this city
Three hundred representatives. from
abroad including a large number from Ger.
many. viii make trips under the auspices OF
the Department Of Health through an me
hospltaIs under lts jurisdiction IN this city
TO study tho work and methods of the de-
partmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
MICHIGAN LEADS THE NAVY
Her Gunners Win First Honors in
All Forms of Practice.

washington, May 1f-For all forms ~
gun practice in the last three months the
battleshlp Michigan is the honor ship OF
the navy. with the score Of 69.3O7. The
Utah Il second. with 56.s7s; the Delaware
third. with 50.Ssl, and the Virginia fourth,
wi h 5017s.
The other fifteen battleships OF the A.
lantic fleet fell below 80 per cent, with
averages ranging from 47.12i down TO 23.Goi.
They stood I'm the following order at tho
end Of the quarter: The North Dakota. the
New Hampshire. the New Jersey, the Ohio.
the Rhode Island, the Maryland. the Con
necticut, the Louisiana. the North Caro-
lima. the Mississippi. the Kansas. the South
Carolina, the Minnesota. the Ncbrs ska and
the Georgia
When it came 60 indyidl al scoring. OK
GLIDING the divisional firing, which counted
iE the above table. the Utah was the ban
ncr ship. at ~ plus. The Virginia was
second. al 50: the Michigan third. at -.
and the Ohio fourth. at rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
CHAsES TRIO THAT RoBs HIM
Aided by Cops" All Three Are
Canpht and Sent to WOrkhOuse.

William S. Davis. clerk who lives at No.
"a West 18th street, was held up and
robbed Of 81 q in change early yesterday
morning by three men near Chelsea Park.
After passing the men he was suddenly
seized by the throat and lifted off the side
walk and throttled by the largest OF the
men while the two others went through his
pockets.
When the thugs tried TO escape. however
Davis gave chase and caught the one he
saws strangled him. Two patrolmen, hear
ing Davis's cries for aid. came up and inter-
cepted two men running from the place
where the attack was made. All three were
taken 10 the West 9th street station, where
they gave their names as James NC
earthly, 80 years old, OF No. S2l Tenth ave-
nue.; Joseph Brophy. OF No. 433 West 2Stn
street, and James Monahan. or No. 453
West 2sth street Mccarthy was identified
by Davis as his assailant and was charged
with larceny, the two others being held as
suspicious characters as Davis could not
identify them.
When the three prisoners were arTaigned
in the West Side court the complainant
was not able positively TO identify the one
who took his money: therefore the charges
against the three were changed TO disor-
d6rly conduct, and they were all sentenced
10 the workhouse by Magistrate Appleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
OBJECTS TO VIADUCT PLANS
Improvement Association Thinks Rail
road Gets Too Much of Park Avenue.

Mayor Gaynor received letter yesterday
from Lloyd Coils. engineer for tho Fourth
Avenue and Forty-hrst Street Improvement
Association, protesting against the accept
ance OF the New York Centrsrs design for
the yiaduct leading from the new Grand
Central station through the centre o. Park
avenue 10 10th street on tho ground that It
leaves only twenty-thrcc feet OF roadway
btween the curb and the has" OF tho piers
on either side Of the avenue.
Mr.. Coils submitted design ~ his own
70 the Mayor providing the same width OF
yiaduct as the New York C"ntrals and CIV
ing thlrty-four feet roadway Instead or
twcnty-thrce The railroad engineers de-
sign resembles the approaches to the Man
haitian Bridge. IN keeping with the station
architecture Mr.. Collss plan resembles the
STYLE Of an elevated railway with slender
piers set a. near a possible to the car
tracks I'm Park avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
BIG CONTRACTORS CELEBRATE
Charter Amendments Relieve Them Of
Many Former Burdens.

More than hundred members Of the
General Contractors Association, who hold
about S30O.000.000 in contracts between
New York and Buffalo. gave dinner last
night at the Hotel Knckerbocker to cele-
hrate charter amendments signed by Gov
ernor Dix, relieving. as they assert unjust
anG unlawful exactions" that formerly
larassed them. Senator Thomas c. Hard
on. of Brooklyn, TO whom they presented
silver loving cup, was the guest OF honor.
other guests included Edward Lazansky,
:, cretary Of state; Senator Thomas j. Nc
Manus. Assemblyman George A. Blauvelt
President Miller of The Bronx, Douglas
N;athewson. Deputy Controller: John II.
NJcCooey. Edward j. McGodrck Francis
Martin and William Michael Byrne. Emil
Diebitsch, Of the John Pierce Company
president of the association, was the toast
master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
an APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

with no income on which TO depend be-
yond the wages Of her two sons. sixteen
and eighteen years old, the mother Of seven
children the youngest Of whom is only
three, IS unable TO make ends meet. Her
own strength Is fully taxed by the care OF
The fourteen year-old girl, who suffers from
spinal trouble. and the six-year-old boy,
who has bone tuberculosis. The young
breadwinners earn $l3 week, and when
their carfare and luncheons and the food
and clothing for the family are paid for
there is, despite the mothers economy,
nothing left for rent The Charity Organi-
cation Society asks for $3.50 to pay the rent
and buy milk for the delicate children TO
whom this diet and their mothers care
mean much.
GIFTS may be sent TO the office Of the
sSricty. No l05 East ed street. and Will
he Acknowledged The Charity Organiza-
ton Society acknowledges With thanks the
following cODtributions.rceelNed Iva response
90 a previous appeal in the Tribune Cash
q. l.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
HONOR CIVIL WAR SAILORS
To Sink Boat So It's Cargo of
Flowers Will Strew Hudson.

In memory Of those who died at sea dur
ing the Civil War a boat OF flowers will he
towed out to the middle OF the Hudson next
Sunday afternoon. and there sunk, so that
Its contents may strew the surface OF the
water
The Daughters Of Veterans Of the Civil
War. who initiated this custom last year.
will be In charge Of the ceremony. and the
victims of the Titanic will be remembered
along with the victims Of the war.
Captain August Buscher. In his launch,
the Bush, will tow the flower boat to mid
stream. There will be addresses by repre-
sentatives OF various patriotic societies on
the recreation pier at 129th street. The
memorial service will begin at . O'clock
and every one interested Is invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
i 0VELORM YOUTH A SUICIDE
New York Salesman Ends His
Life in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA May i5-Morris r. Weiss
eighteen wears old son OF Ne" YORK
ehoe manufacturer. shot and killed MN
seIf In this city early to-day. Several love
letters and a photograph of girl were
found IN the Youths pockets.
4 policeman. who heard the report of the
revolver. found the boy dead on the steps
of business house. In pocket was
found a notebook. I'm which was written:
..uv name is Morris Il. Weiss. live at
No 400 West Hath street New York.
Notify my father, Henry Weiss. at the
same address before a. m. ana after 3
n m. or between these hours at No. Is
Reade street, Metropolitan Shoe Com
pany."
The hoy registered at a hotel here yes
terday. and In his room was found part OF
torn letter which read
Dearest May: I love Agnes McCalley,
No 1850 Lancaster avenue.
This address is In West Philadelphia.
Another letter was found in the room
torn 10 pieces. Put together by the police
IL was found TO have been addressed to
the boys mother. 1t was long, and in 1t
he said that he was a business and social
failure lie referred to the West Phila-
delphia girl. and directed his mother how
TO dispose OF his personal belongings. He
asked the forgiveness of his parents. and
said his father was good father, but
should learn to control his temper.
Agnes McCalley, the girl mentioned in
the letter, says she knew Weiss only
slightly, having met him two years ago.
She says she did not encourage his atten-
tons and had not seen him since last Oc-
tober, when he attended d birthday party
given in her honor. Since then, however,
she had received numerous letters and
cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

have been issued:
Major CLARENCE II. MNEIL. coast artillery.
10 Fort II. q. Wright. June !.
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN II. BEACoM. IN
assistant inspector general. Philippines, com
handing general. for assignment TO duty
Captain WILLIS &. ME1CAl.F, coast artillery.
TO Washington for eXainination for retire
inent: thence to proper station.
Second Lieutenant GEORGE L. CONVERSE
14th Cavalry, from Lotterman General Hos
pltal. san Francisco. OH completion OF ex-
animation FOR promotion to LIS regiment
second Lieutenant RALPH X. FLETCHER.
Philippine Scouts. recently appointed from
corporal Hath Company coast artillery, Fort
Totten. TO san Francisco sailing July for
Manila. -
Lcaves Of absence: Colonel JOHN C. GRESHAM.
10th Cavalry tour months on sfi nv, III, IN
United States: Major CHARLES CRhW-
FORD. 10th Infantry. two months from
July !.
Lieutenant Commander WILBERT SMITH,
detached the Missouri: home, wait orders.
Lieutenant Il. A. KOCH, detached navy yard,
Norfolk: home, walt orders.
Lieutenant Junior gIade) @. T. SWASEY and
Ensign q X. STODDARD, Asiatic station.
CHIEF Gunner HERBERT CAMPBELL. de-
tachei navy yard. Boston; the Mont
Gunner WILLIAM CRoNAN. navy yard, Bos-
Carpenter W. L. WALL. navy yard. New York:
Paymaster's Clerk g. NJ KATZER. appointed
the Dixie.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-Th fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
May LITTLE Washington. at Portsmouth:
the PrOmetheus and the Maryland at
Mare Island yard: the Petrol. at Helena,
Ark; the Nebraska. at Vicksburg; the
Georgia and the Rhode Island, at Rock
land, Me, the Minnesota, the Missouri
and the Ohio al Provincetown.
SAILED.
May 1.-THE Prometheus. from Mare leland
light, for Mare Island yard the Mime
sota, the Missouri and tho Ohio, from
Boston for Provincetown; the Mississippi.
from Rockland, Me-, for Provincetown.
May 15.-The Barr, from Shanghai for
Chinkisng.
The srutus. ordered placed out NJ service
navy yard, Norfolk, aud orders issued 10
retain her stores on hoard
The JoHeti. ordered commissioned navy yard
R0Hton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
UPHOLDS SHORT HAUL RULE

Washington, May l5-Tho INTERSTATE
Commerce Commission denied to-day the
application OF the Denver " Rio Grande
and the Colorado Midland railroads for
permission TO charg" higher rates at IN
termediatc points than are contemporane-
ously i'm effect to more distant points on
their lines" Tho denial applied partcu-
Iarlv To all westbound traffic originating at
the Missouri River. the Mississippi River,
Chicago and similar rate territory.
Tho commission held that II the long ana
short haul provision did not apply 10 the
traffic involved In the proceeding. then all
OF its action I'm respect 10 that provision
would 80 for naught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
CITY NOT TO SELL EDDY HOME
Executor Pays Taxes and Unrls@SH
Science Mansion Is Saved.

Concord. n. H., May 15.-Pleasant Nts".
cha former home in this city Of Mrs May
Baker c. Eddy. founder or inc oni 80.
science Church, will not be sold LOT uhpaa,
taxes. Some time ago. after the eAe0 -.'.
OF the EDDY estate had dechneu
tho taxes for 1872 on the ground tha' Wv!
were excessive. the place where me-
,',,,os thousands Of pilgrims had gst i,srcs
~ nav homage to the Christlaiha INV m.
leader, was advertised to be sou "
city. ,.utor Henry VI.
poter 81 Bow, however, has paia MI IN
taxes under protest The s,s eSe ,Na tsxs.
anneaI To tho courts To reduce w 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

ers to-day; Friday, probably fair: light TO mod
crate variable winds
For New Jersey and Delaware, showers to
day and probably Friday, moderate east winds.
bccomoing variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, showers to day;
Friday, unsettled; moderate, variable winds.
For Eastern New York, showers to-day and
probably Friday; moderate east and southeast
winds
For Southern New England, showers to-day
or tonight and probably Friday; moderat Q
winds mostly south vast.
For Northern New England. increasing
c'oudine3s to-day; Friday. showers. light TO
moderate south winds.
For Western Pennsylvania showers to-day:
Friday. fair; light TO moderate variable winds.
For Western New York. showers to-day; Fri.
day, cloudy; moderate east winds. becoming
variable.
Ofi1cal observations OF United States weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

Highest temperature yesterday. so degrees
lowest, 81: average SO; average for corre.
spending date last year. 80: average for CORE.
spending date last thirty-three years. 90
local forecast: showers to-day and prob
ably Friday, moderate east and southeast
vludk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

Morris T.. Weiss was a shoe salesman.
but was not employed by his father. He
had gone to Philadelphia on a business
trip. The father, Henry Weiss. left at
once to get the body a brother. employed
I'm the store here. said he was at a loss to
explain why Morris should have taken his
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
ofilcial observations Of United States weather
bureaus taken at p. m. yesterday follow:
Humidity.
s a. m. "a I p. m. e. 60

Local OfIiciaI Record.--The following Official
record from tho Weather Bureau shows tho
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. In comparison with the correspond.
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

.VTOm nc TTINU0" bHT'HU.T
Washington, May 10.
ORDERS ISSUED: The following orders
have been Issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

Forecast for Special Localliies.-For the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Maryland ana Virginia, show
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
FINAL PROOF.

I, John q. Olson. OF shoshone Idaho.
assignee Of Frank T. Disney. who made
entry No. $40 under tho provisions OF
an act Of the Legislature Of the state
% idaho. commonly known as the
carey Act" approved March 2. 1899.
which embraces: Eis swA Of Section
10. Township SIS Range 13E g NJ. do
hereby give notice Of my intention to
make final proof 70 establish my claim
to ne land above described, and that I
expect 10 prove that have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law before o. A. Truman,
Representative state Land Board. az
shoshoue. Idaho. on the 7th dag Of Dec
ember. ioia. BY two Of the following
witnesses IT, " Cannon. Geo. II
Caches. J. T. nhaer. rhos. Kuchan an
% shoshone. Idaho Nov. s--Dcc. 8
JOHN a. OLSON. Enryman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-29
Assessor and Tax Collector.
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that I. Thomas
Jennings convicted Of the crime Of
Grand Larceny, at Chambers, August
24th A. D. 1911. in the Fou. n Judicial
District. in and for the County Of Lin
coin. state Of Idaho. and sentenced on
August 24th A. d. 1911. 70 serve a term
OF not less than three years nor more
than fourteen years imprisonment in
the Idaho State Penitentiary. situated
at Boise City. County OF Ada, State of
Idaho. will make an application to the
Honorable State Board OF Pardons. at
its next regular meeting after the ex-
plration OF the legal publication Of this
notice. for a full and absolute pardon.
THOMAS JENNINGS.
p. o. Box No. IS.
Boise. Idaho. Nov. 15.-Dec. 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-29
NOTICE or CONTEST

State BOARD Of Land Commissioners
Boise. Idaho
To George W. Burns. 1907 Franklin ST.
Boise. Idaho. contestee:
You are hereby notified that Daniel
W Holmes who gives his postoffice
address as shoshone. Idaho. did on Sept
ember 4. 1912. file in this office his
duly corroborated application TO con
test and secure tile cancellation Of your
carey Act Entry No 42s made April 8.
1909. BY yoruseIf covering Lot 2. Section
7. Township SIS. Range fsE. b. NJ. upon
the grounds that you have failed to
comply with the requirements governin
the cultivation and reclamation Of lands
under che provisions OF the Federal
Carey Act and the laws Of the state
Of Idaho AMI the Rules and Regulations
OF the state Board Of Land Commission
ers. 90 Will more fully show in contest
affidavit on file IN this office
You are allowed twenty days from
ana after the date OF service Of this
notice within which to file answer in
writing with the Board. Service by
shall be considered complete
on the first Monday after the date Of
the last publication. A. ne exp.
~ said twenty days. If there is no
answer filed by you. judgment by de-
fault may be had by the contestant; |
but n there Is an appearance. the
Register viii set time when. within
thirty days. the evidence shall be taken
At his office.
Dated September Z. 1912.
n. JENNEss. Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-29
NOTICE

Persons ct hmllles having chicken
POS within their household who send
their children 70 school are violating
the statute law % the state. And
notice IL hereby given that they viii be
prosecuted for same Il continued After
All asns and symptoms have disappear
ed. children must remain at home FOR
one week following
n ny order OF BOARD Of Health.