davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01

struction Company by sheriff 70 William
c. Armstrong, east side of Elm street, 305
feet south from Quincy avenue. 2ox1e0,
S3417.97
Arlington and Kearny Realty and Con-
struction Company by sheriff to Niilinm
C. Armstrong. east side of Elm street. 253
feet south from Quincy avenue, 2ox1Oo,
81 420.41.
Sarah ]. Fuller ct al, executors Of
Dwight B. Fuller, to Fuller LaRd and
Improvement Company, north Side OF
Quincy avenue. J6i2 feet west from Ivy
street. 29x9s: north side OF Quincy ave
nue.. 274 feet east from Hickory street,
43ia x9S: north side of Quincy avenue. Il
feet east from Hickory street. 1917 Kos
west side of Schuyler avenue. 1854 feet
south from Onkwood avenue, 25x29; east
side of Hickory street, 800 feet south
from lakewood avenue, 25x100, 81.
Kearny Mortgages.
William G. Armstrong, ct TX. to Will
lam H. Spence, east side of Elm street.
953 feet south from Quincy avenue, 25x100
$1,000.
William c. Armstrong, ct nx.. TO Mar
garet A. Hopper. east side of Elm street.
303 feet south from Quincy avenue, 25x100.
81 30.
Frank Berman, ct ux., to West Hudson
Building and Loan Association, east side
of Highland avenue. 80 feet south FROM
Pavonia avenue. 30x150, $500.
George y. Vaughan. ct ux.. to Sarah
A. Smith east side of Chestnut street. 2I9
feet north from Stuyvesant avenue,
40x100, $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
REAL ESTATE

Garvey ct al. E. Orange W n.
Fifteenth st, e cor lot 81. 24x57
Louise c. Demo to Lewis ". But
teriield, Orange. W s Cleveland
st, 207lz 1T S fr Park av. -60x201. -.
! Yale Land Company 10 William B.
Haines ct al, 1rvington, lots IFS
and III, map of Irvington ter......
William Flenlmer. Inc, to William
Johnson ct al, s. Orange. e S
Wetdmore av, 80 # n Fl Fourth
Same to Lewis Wilcox. s. Orange,
e cor Fourth st and Wetmore az.
30xlO0 ....................-..
Richard Davis TO r. Francis De
Foe, Orange, IS $ Alden ST, 81 # "
fl Cleveland st. 29x1I0. t........
Katharine NJ. Harrison and hus to
Francis NJ Shaw, Montclair, cen
Midland av, W cor land the Har-
rison Corporation, 24x3S4. .........
Smith, f. Orange, W S. Grove
st, 3lS # $ fir Main st. 37x112.
John +. Monahan (sherifD to Philip
Z. Van. Duyne; E; Orange. 5
Halstead St 294 1T fir Rhode
Island az, 50x200. ............-.......
Central Electrotype Foundry Com
pany to Rajac Real Estate Cor
poratiOn. u. Orange, Airing
ton nv, 100 # fir Springdale av.
50x15O, and other tract. ............
Edward Wilson to Percy d. Berry.
1rvington, w Cummings st. It's 1T
fr land j. A. Cummings, 25x142
Louisa Seliger and hus to August Il
Seehusen. w. Orange, Central
pl. 100 IT fir Chestnut st. 32x10O.
William A. Molter to Roger d.
GRAY, Bloomfield. 8 Newark ay,
$50 # c fr Franklin st. 32x110. -.
/. NJ. Donaldson to p. ]. Bowers
q Co. 1rvington. Elmwood av.
RI fl FIR Franklin st g5x1f0
Cornelius A. Raldwin to Thomas r.
|. Hughes. s. Orange. Baldwin
I'd. $50 # e fir Richmond av. lS4x
211
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
NEW MANAGERS CHOSEN
BY D. A. R. ELECTORS

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The
election of ten members of the board
of managers was the most important
business transacted at the morning
session of the twenty-second annual
meeting of the Daughters of the Rev
olution at the Bellevue-S tratford yes
terday. The directors elected were
those nominated by committee yes
terday, and are as follows:
Mrs. Henry T. Kent and Mrs. James
III. Morris, of Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Horace S. Osborne and Mrs. Lillian
w. farrell. of New Jersey; Mrs. John
F. Berry and Mrs Agnes Ormsbec.
Of Long Island; Mrs. Fannie H.
Waldo and Mrs. David N. Wander :
veer. New York; Mrs. Susan A. Viles,
of Massachusetts,: Mrs. Mary L. Will
Jams. of North Carolina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
UTILITY BOARD ORDERS
s CHANGES ON RAILROADS
IFrom . staff correspondent.l ].

TRENTON. n. j.. May 1.-The
Board of Public Utility Commissions
ers today ordered the New Jersey
and Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and Frederic v. Pitney, receiver for
the. concern, to make provision for
changes and alterations in the opera
ton of it's road, which will aggregate.
according to inspectors of the conn
mission, $500 net and 1o.2o5 for the
purposes set out in the Dan of the
commission for improvements. The
railroad operates in Hunterdon and
Morris. counties
The Utility Commission ordered the
receiver and the company to apprise
the commission not later than>Ma Is
il adequate financial provision for
the immediate undertaking of the re-
pairs has been obtained. If the money
is available the Utility Commission
orders the work to be commenced
not later than Mays15 and to be COM
pleted not later than August Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01

pany. east side North Twelfth street, 5sl
| feet south from Fourth avenue, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
| A. B. Walsh Company TO Security Re
| alty Company. Millburn, west side Lake
| view avenue, 200 feet northeast from
! West road: and other tracts, 5000
| Lincoln Realty Company to Norfolk
Building and Loan Association, Bloom
! field, west side Bloomfield avenue, north
east corner Joseph B. Haney's land,
$s000.
Security Realty Company TO George W.
Harper jr. ttrustee). Mllburn, northeast
corner Lakeview avenue and Morris turn
pike, $1,000
Bertha Lueke to .Norpandy PARK Bulia-
| ing and Loan Association, lryington,
south side Weiland avenue, 800 feet east
from Chester Avenue, $500.
Pasquale De Iesa to South orange
Building and Loan Association, south
Orange, southwest side Lackawanna
| place, 165 feet northwest from Valley
| street, $780,
William j. Henderson to Caldwell
Building and Loan Association North
Caldwell. north side Bloomfield avenue.
| east side f H. Baldwin's land, $4,000.
| Cornelius Keyitt. Inc. TO Bloomneiu
Building and Loan Association, Bloom
field. west side Charles, street, 70 feet
southwest from Cross street, 5000.
Same TO Edward II. Leng, Bloomfield,
| same property, $500.
| tonia Building and Loan Association
South Orange,s southeast side valley
street, 373 feet northeast from Roland
avenue. $1,000.
Louise c. DEMO to Ruth NJ. Butter
| field. Orange, south side lvanhoe terrace
| Az feet west from Harrison street. sS,vv'
/ Lewis T.. Wilcox to William tiemer,
| Inc, South Orange. northeast corner
| Fourth street and Netmore avenue.
! 81, 300
| William johnson to same. South Ut
ange, southeast side Wetmore avenue, y
| feet northeast from Fourth street, N.Sw-
| Barbara Van Blarcom and husband 70
| New Method Building aud Loan Associa-
| ton Belleviile. west side HornoloWeI
avenue, 1897 feet north from Joralemoh
street, 5000. MA
Louis Kroupa ct al to City Line Build
=, ing and Loan Association. lrylngton,
east side Twenty-tbird street, 2oo leel
| north from Springfield avenue, S,OVo
! pbilip r. Van Duyne to Susan T. ia
| cobus ct al. East Orange. east side Hal
stead street, 294 feet north from Nhooe
| Island avenue. $1,000.
| Percy d. Berry to Edward WILSON
| Irvington, west side Cummings street.
l75 feet south from Julia Cummings
Edward II. Snyder to Henry G. VII
| liams, Orange. northeast corner ohyoei
/ and North Centre streets, VOW I
Emma Brown ct al to Nailsburg Build-
| ing and Loan Association, East Orange
west side Sanford streeE $40 feet south-
west from Central avenue. $500
| David ]. Edwards to August kahn
Livingston south side Northheld avenue
adjoining William +. Johnson's lano
| xf 0n0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
STATE TAX BOARD GIVES
NOTICE OF HEARINGS

TRENTON. n, J., May 1.-The
State Board Of Equalization Of Taxes
has announced the following schedule
Of dates for hearings to be held dur
Ing May;
May 10, State House, Mercer
County cases outside Of Trentoni
May IA, City Hall, Paterson, for Pas
sale County: May Is. Court House
Elizabeth. Union and Somerset
County appeals; May 20, State House
Trenton; May Fl, Court House. Toms
River, Ocean County appeals; Mas
%. Atlantic City. Atlantic County ap-
peals; May 20. Cape May City, Cape
May County appeals; May "a, state
House, Trenton; May 2s, City Hall
Jersey City, Hudson. County, appeals
May 20, Court House, Morrlstown
Morris County appeals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Antonio Barrese to Firemen's Building
and Loan Association, south side Ferry
street 93 feet east from Congress street.
$1,000
Louis J. Remmele to Upper End Build
| ing and Loan Association, east side
South Sixth street, Pos feet south from
Fourteenth avenue. $500.
Enoch F. Hewitt to Donald Mac1Sin-
non, centre Woodside avenue. $50 feet
north from Elwood avenue, $1,275
William c. Armstrong to Roseville
Trust Company. northeast corner Orange
and Gray streets, sl6,50o.
Nicola Di Scintti to SAVING Gfordano
ct al east side Newark street, 1914 feet
| north from Academy street. 500
Abraham Levy to Conservative Build
ing and Loan Association, east side
Jelliff avenue, $50 feet south from Haw-
thorne avenue, 1000
Ferdinand Figueroa to G.. Kruger
Brewing Company, west side Chadwick
avenue Bergen street., 475 feet south
from Clinton avenue; and other tract,
$4,s64.
Jacob Heinochowitz to Thirteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
south side Bremen street. 200 feet west
from Kent street. $1,000
Albert II. Peal to Builders Building
and Loan Association, west side Lincoln
avenue Us feet south from Chester ave
Susie Lieb and husband to Mechanics
Building and Loan Association. west side
Avon place. l52 feet north from Rose
street. $4,000.
Salvatore Barbieri to- Samuel Scbech-
ner, west side Frelinghuysen avenue; Is
feet southwest from Miller street, $500
Wolf Kleinman to Harry Taper south
side sixteenth avenue, q feet southeast
from Littleton avenue, $4,000,
William It. Schaefer to Weequahie
Building and Loan Association, south side
Millington avenue, feet west from In
graham place; and other tract, S. 600
John Hennl to Wilhelmina Weingart-
ner. east side South Twentieth street,
south side Elisabeth Quant's land, 81 600.
Maria v. Cifelli and husband to Amer
| lean Insurance Company, northwest cor
ner Monroe and Downing streets, 5000
Frederick Weber to Ella l.. Smith, east
side Fabyan place $ sss feet south rom
Mary McTague and husband to Post
office Building and Loan Association.
! south corner -Willoughby street and
Forest place, $1,000.
southeast side South Twentieth street.
so feet southwest from Nineteenth ave-
sydney H. Bailey to Broad and Mar.
ket Building aud Loan Association, east
side Deyine street, 262 feet south from
| South Orange avenue. $4,000
| Same to Henry Aschenbach, same
Theresa Haas and husband to Third
Ward Building and Loan Association,
| from South Eighth street, $500;
| Jacob Prayer to Marcus Rablnowitz,
| east side South Twelfth street. l55 feet
south from Springfield avenue, 500
| John A. Harris to Lincoln Building and
nue.. 1860 feet south from Clinton avenue,
5eba D. Ds witt t. Liberty lzsost Cons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
Constituents ARE
MUM ON JURY BILL
Legislators Say There Has Been
No Request for Change
of Existing Law.

TRENTON, n. J., May 1.--Ques-
tons put to number Of Democratic
Senators and Assemblymen who were
at the State House have ELECTED the
information that none Of them had
received any requests. written or
verbal, from their constituents. TO
work for the passage OF Jury bill
which will take the power Of select
ing juries from the sheriffs.
Perhaps the most surprising admis-
sion of this sort came from Senator
J. Warren Davis, OF Salem County,
who not only led the opposition IN
the Senate which killed the Hennesay
constitutional convention bill. but
who Is loudly insistent on court-ap-
pointed jury commissions without a
referendum. He Is one OF the menu
bers of the conference committee who
refused to concur with the others in
recommending the McDermott dual
bill at the last session.
Senator Davis's statement was:
IT have had no letters, no tele-
grams, no telephone messages and
not even a direct word of mouth re-
quest from any Of my constituents
asking me to support any particular
Jury bill or any bill
A statement of similar nature was
made by Senator Johnson, of Bergen,
president pro tenn. Of the Senate. AS
semblyman Martin, of Hudson, said
he had had more requests to keep the
jury selection system as it is thar
he had had to change it in any way
, Assemblymen Steuerwald and Bred
enbek, also of Hudson, said theiI
constituents didn't want any change
from the present system, or IL they
did they had failed to express theiI
desires.
That there is no sentiment in this
county fof judge-made juries il
shown by the statements to that
effect from-the county's representa-
tives in the Legislature. Assembly.
men Adams, Moore and Marshal
have all declared they have not beer
| approached by constituents on the
subject and Senator Leavitt is for
the AfcDermott dual bill. Mr.. Mar
shall, having been appointed riparian
commissioner, will not take any part
in the special session.
The indications are that about every
possible kind of a jury bill is being
drawn, with the intention Of having
them ali submitted at the special SEES
sion if possible. or, If no agreement
is reached at the conference in Jer-
sey City Friday with President Will
son. 10 ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
GIVES JAPS BIG LIBRARY

WASHINGTON, May 1.--Despite
the prevailing feeling in California,
Japan's American friends still are
plentiful. as was evidenced today.
when it was announced that 5000
volumes of statistical literature had
been given by John Hyde, former sta
tistician of the department of agri-
culture, to the Toxic Statistical So
ciety. to form nucleus for a new
collection to replace its valuable
library recently destroyed by fire. In
accepting the gift the president of
the society, Baron Sakatani, former
minister of finance, announced that
the library would be given the name
of the donor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
FOR $3.50, 900 GOLD BONDS
CORPORATION GETS CASH

y TRENTON, n. J., May IA GER
tificate filed with the secretary Of
State shows that last Monday
the Public Service Corporation issued
$4,000 Of its general mortgage per
cent. sinking fund fifty year gold
bonds, authorized by the mortgage
given to the Fidelity Trust Company.
October /, 1909. The company re-
ceived $4S1, 250 in cash for the issue
The Elizabeth and Trenton Railroad
Company also fled a certificate.
showing that April Is It issued $780,
600 of first mortgage bonds. secured
by mortgage held by the Logan
Trust Company. OF Philadelphia. For
mer Judge E. Amber Armstrong is
president Of the corporation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
GRADE CROSSING
LAW IS ASSA|LED
Perth Anboy's Elimination Pc
tition Opposed on Several
Grounds by Central r. R.
IFrom a stem Correspondent

TRENTON, N. j., May 1.-Declsr-
ing that the Fielder grade crossing
elimination law Is unconstitutional In
that it takes private property with
out just compensation and due pro-
cess of law, the Central Railroad
Company of New Jersey today fled
an answer with the Public Utility
Commission to the petition of the
city of Perth Amboy for the elimina-
ton of certain crossings In that mu-
nicipality, The railroad company asks
that the city's petition be dismissed.
The Fielder law. which was intro
duced by the present governor and
finally signed by him as the States
chief executive. the railroad company
asserts. would take the property OF
the company without affording the
railroad an opportunity to protect
said property. The Central also con-
tends that it will be deprived of its
constitutional right and guarantee Of
enjoying. possessing and protecting
its property as guaranteed by the
constitution.
Takes Power from Court.
Another objection contained in the
answer of the Central is that the
operation of the Fielder law deprives
the Court of Chancery of the ex-
elusive jurisdiction over the regula-
ton of the use of easements which
has heretofore existed in that court.
The Central also AYERS, in attacking
the constitutionality of the law, that
Its object is not expressed in it's title
and that the act embraces more than
one object in this title The denial
of equal protection under the United
States Constitution is also cited as
further difficulty to the operation
of the law
The city of Perth Amboy was the
first municipality to take advantage
of the grade crossing law. and soon
after it was placed on the statute
books filed a petition with the Utility
Commission asking for the elimina-
ton of certain crossings in that city
which were believed to be serious
detriments. to the travelling public.
Denial of the Railway.
The Central railroad denies that the
crossings in question are dangerous
or that they impede travel. The single
barred gates afforded at the COM
pany's crossings, the railroad AYERS,
afford suitable protection. In case
the Perth Amboy crossings are or
dered to be eliminated it would cause
the changing of the grade of the
streets where the crossings are To-
Gated and would neeessitatea the re-
moval of more than twenty business
ablishments, according to the rail-
road company
The Utility Commission will give a
hearing on the question in Trenton,
Tuesday, June 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
BILLIONS IN THE TRADE
OF THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, D. c., May L.
Secretary of Commerce, William G.
Redfeld, commenting upon the inn
ports and exports of the United
States for the month of March and
the nine months ended March, said:
THE figures are striking, both in
their magnitude and in their details.
The aggregate business. inward and
outward, of the United States with
foreign countries for nine months
was a little in excess of $4,000. 900, 600
an impressive total, which, If main
tanned at the same rate would bring
the business for the entire fiscal year
well in excess of "a, 100, 900 O0O."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
SENIORS, HAZERS, FORCED
TO PUBLICLY APOLOGIZE
IspeciaI 10 the Newarlk star.l

Especial 10 the Newark Star.I
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., May
1.-What happened to Jacob Cho-
brichor, senior of Rutgers College. is
matter of school record. He merely
lost his soft young mustache and
sideburns. What will happen to Che
brichor next is matter of interested
speculation among the students of the
institution, where no member of a
senior class was ever hazed before.
A week ago seven seniors captured
Chobrichor and shaved off what they
considered the unnecessary portions
of facial adornment.
The seven have been compelled to
make public apology.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
JUMPS OUT WINDOW TO
ESCAPE INSANE WOMAN
Especial to the Newark star

CLAYTON, N. j.. May ATTACKED
by mad woman, who had locked
him in her room, DR.. B. Frank
Ogden jumped through an open win
dow and suffered fracture of his
arm and a. wreuched ankle.
DR.. Ogden had been called to adj
minister to the woman and was talk
ing to her, when without warning she
jumped from her bed, rushed to the
door turning the key in the lock and
picking up some instrument rushed
at the doctor Realizing that in her
insane frenzy he would be powerless
in her hands, DR.. Ogden ran to an
open window and jumped out. He
struck slanting roof and was
pitched off to the ground striking on
his side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
PURE FOOD BY THE SEA
Tspeciai to the Newark Star.I

! ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May L.
DR.. B. H. Warren, of West Chester,
Pa. is to be the city chemist. He
was in charge of the administration
of the pure food laws in Pennsylva-
mia. The announcement of his ap-
pointment has been made by Mayor
Riddle. DIR. Warren will enforce the
code to be passed at once providing
for rigid inspection of all food cen
sumed in Atlantic City The necss-
sity of this inspection is shown by the
disclosures of men sent out by Mayor
Riddle. These men found that choc-
olate CONNECTIONS were made of red
paint and that blackberry brandy was
concocted from coal tar products.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
FATHER BRAVES RABIES
TO CARRY CHILD HOME
IspecIaI 10 the Newark star. ]

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., May /.
Notified that his. 7-year-old daugh-
ter Mary was dying of rabies at the
Pasteur Institute in New York at
the eleventh hour, Joseph Saclette,
of this city, went there to get her
and bring her home. He risked his
life to do 1t. For he was compelled
to hold the little girl in an iron grip
all the forty miles of the way,
Screaming, struggling and showing
all the other symptoms of hydropho-
bia, she fought her father, and when
he finally got her into their home
she struggled to attack her little
brothers and even her mother. The
child died shortly after reaching
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
IL. Pfaltz, owner, with T. Hermann
owner with Lacker 3 Heinkle, con-
tractors, carpenter work. $500. Same
owner with C. Baumann's sons, con
tractors, plumbing and heating work
1896.
Ella L. Smith, owner. with Reickert
Bros, contractors. carpenter work
S3eSg: 316-3161k Clifton avenue
B. Weiss, owner, with Miller Bros
contractor, general work, S1,015; 40e
South Seventh street.
L. Korwitz, owner, with. kafar
MetalnStov and Garadowik, contract
ors, carpenter work. S2.T50; AIS, 42z
424. 426. 42S South Seventeenth street
3. Weiss, owner, with A. Yonk elo-
WITT contractor, carpenter work, So
400. at 40S South Seventh street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
TWO MEN MADE BANKRUPT
BECAUSE OF DOG BITE
Especial to the Newark start

MIDLAND PARK, M j., May /. =
Two men have gone into bankruptcy
because of a dog bite.J John s. Neville,
retired physician. of this place,
owns a dog, a big Dane, that bit his
neighbor. Charles P. Morgan. A suit
for $4,000 damages was brought in
Bergen county by Morgan.
DR.. Neville soon afterward started
proceedings to be declared a bank
rupt. Morgan did likewise. maintains
ing that because of the injuries in
hicted by the dog he was incapaci-
tated from attending to his business,
The hearings in the bankruptcy cases
were held by Referee Beach, at Jer-
sey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
MoToRMAN GOES FREE

JERSEY CITY. n. j. May IL
Edward Kern. a motorman IN th7
employ of the Public Service Raj
way Company. was tried yesteraa X
before Common Pleas Justice Mark A..
Sullivan and a jury for manslaughter
and acquitted. The jury was out
only a few minutes. It was
handled by Kern on September -
last ran down Max Nielsen 81 81
Fourteenth street, Hoboken. and sew
cred his left leg. which injury re-
suited in the mans death
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-01
CAPE MAY FREEHOLDERs
PASS UP GRAFT CHARGES


OCEAN CITY. n. j., May 1-
Freebooter John P. Fox. OF this city.
asked the other members Of the Cape
May County Board of F'reeholdefs az
meeting here yesterday afternoon
whether It was the intention q the
board to take any action relative ~
the recent charges of graft IN the
Beesleys Point Somers Point bridge
matter.
The boards solicitor. Joseph Doug
lass, advised that inasmuch as no
accusations have been made against
the whole body. the board is in no
position to take action. II individuals
are accused, they can take care *
themselves.