THfc WEATHER
DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau Coimty
at yiMir ftmmm atatti at ncAvere* at Taw JiMi|
16c Per Week |S PaT!
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Of^eiai Paper, ViBage of Freeport
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FREEPCmT, N. Y., TUfeSDAY, APRIL 26, 1921
VoL XXIV, No. 54
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CAIKEBOARD MUCHCONCERN
^tgjgerrmn kieai To ll^tise Meant To Regdate Heayy Sum¬ mer Traffic — ^pfrove Act Re- qumnf Roads To Be Replaced In Original Condition if Dog Up For Any Pnrpose
Ammmiss collide m twa vpAR OLD BABE
MERiUCK ROAD, DAMAGED* » '^^Jt*^^^
DIES FROM BURNS
I Fip^nort. Anril 2fl.—An automohilo J
;„,,.¦ Ktf <rf tbia Vll-1 ' ——
"^ ^gundayj''''*^ Berilu HofliM, of ElnuMrt,
roafl ai Hoj-vIcw aventie.
jrlclc
jafternooB, collided with another car, I
operated by J.- J. Miller rtt Brooklyn.
I The danUMre waa alight and no cam-
I plaint waA made. j
-,
Seto OotMag Alive Play- mg With Matches
fCOSI^SLACHREHEIMIlO j
TO ARGUE wrrn nearing
Mineola, Apri\ 26.—Because the traf¬ fic congestion due to ifie automnbite touHst.. through thla county ia beco-.n- ing HO a(;ute the 3oard of Supervisors will nieet on Wedneaday morning in adjourned meeting to. consider what must be done to regulate travel during; the snmmer months.
Chairman Htrom II. Smilti, at the meeting of the Board yemerday, a»ked Sheriff Oharlfts A. Smith to present to the auperviaora a list of trafflc oIDce^rs needed, the best plaeea to pttt them and ^hat hours they are required to be on duty. This list win be considered by the board oe a whole and it Is expected that the problem will be carried to a aolution on that day. •
Tbe matter came before the board when a petition Wna read from the residents of Great Keck asking for a inotorcyclt^ offlcer to regulate truffle anil to police their aectlon.
"We ought to have twit* as many offlcers for the Rummer as we have now," said Suiwrvisor Doughty and he added that it was unreasonable to expect an officer to tie on duty all doy and far into the night to direct tho ' strea«n» of autoiats that daily crowd tliK ieland roads.
Supervisor Painter said that the situation in Oyster Bay was Just as bad and he urged trafflc officers for that section also.
On Supervisor Doughty's resolution the sheriff waa Instructed to station two men, one daya and one nights, at Merrick road and Central avenue, to divert traffic during the time repairs are being made to the roadway there.
Supervisor Doughty's reeoiutions. alt carried, for trafHc officers at Bayview and McNeil avenues, 2nwood; Pinchon place and Broadway, Woodmere and Merriok rood and Orand avenue, Bald¬ win.
Hospital Plana Complete George L. Hubbell, chairman of the Board of Dlrectorft of the County Tu¬ berculosis Hospital, appealed before the board yesterday to announce that the complete plans for the new hos-
McnCHE KNOCKS OUTMAWENINIST
Mike Proves He Has a Pnck Tkat
Carries Great Persoasion B^^nnd
It—Other "ICayos" Scored
Freeport, Apri* it.-^lbpxlttg fans were treated to a card that set them wild last night when Mike McTighe proved to bs all and more tliap hod been said of him.
Tommy Madden.who has many warm friends in Freeport and who is one of the best boxers that has ever been seen here, >^as no matdh for McTilthe, and in the flrst round of their scheduled twelve round bout.Madden was kno<'ked out.
It waa more than ten minutes after tbe "haymaker" before Madden was able to leave the ring. He went down three times and it seemed as though each time McTiShe hit him >e raised hba from the floor. McTighe weighed IM, Madden 171. Bddie Forbes was referee. In the ten round sebti-final Jahnntu Gannon added to his list of "kayos" by putting Boick Josephs aWay In the sec¬ ond round. Referee Ixtuis Magnolia Btopped the flght then to save Josephs who was up against a far bettei^ l>oy.
The only t>out that Went the limit wax the six rounder between Georgie Gale, 138, and Faddy Bums, 141. Bums was given the decision after six rounds of good flghting.
The four, round opener was another short one when Sergt. Togo of Mitchell Field knoci^d out BJUy TU\« in-the. s«Cv ond round. Togo weighed IM and Tine 165.
Eddie Forbes r«fereed the second and
fourth bouts and I..ouia Magnolia tho
first and third. Mike O'Dowd, former
middle-weight champion, was present.
>
Mineola, April 8«.—T^'rribly burned when her clothing was kn ablaze little Bertha Hughee, of Elmont, died in the Nassau County Hospital last Friday.
The rhild. only two years old, waa the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hughes. She was an active little girl and was usually able to amuse herself If left alone.
In an unguarded moment she got l>ox of matches and in playing with them she ignited her clothing. When her mother,, attracted by the ^riea of the infanf, saw her, the flimsy little dress was all ablaze and the flames had badly scorched the tiny body,
Mrs. Hughes tore ihe burning cloth¬ ing from the little one and gave such flrst aid as she had at hand whUe meJ- icAl attendance waa coming. The child was rushed to the Nassau County Hos¬ pital but so much of the surface ot her body had been burned that she could not survive.
4.
ffOlAaON KNOXPEACE RESOUmON
Hempstead, April ifi.—Walter Slaich- vcheim waa lined $10 I>y Juatioe of the Peace Walter R. Jonea In town court
^ yestenlay afternoon on his pjea of
j guilty to a charge of assault in the
I third degree on Henry B. Nearing of !t Clvert atreet.
I They got into an altercation at thc oorner of Front and Franklin streets
: and Motorcycle Ofllcer Feeley tools
I them to thetown hall.
I Slackveheim is alleged to have been the aggressor.
PEOPLE MUST STOP UTTERING ROADS
Senate To Make It Subject Of
"Unfinished Bnsiness" Today—I
{loped To Pass h Before End|S«P«»^ ^o Ask Connty Attor- Of Week-May Open Up UngI "ey Fw Means of Prtsecntion Debate, Howerer
To Prevent Acts
PROPOSED TRAFFIC RUL^MODIFIED
Henipstead Board Defers Adoption
After Public Hearing, Until
Next Tuesday Night
FREEPORT GIRL WEDS WAR VETERAN IN CAUFORNIA
would file them with County Comp¬ troller Bennett. Mr. Hubbell asked the board to take
Freei)ort, April ae.—Miss Prances Donnelly, formerly of Church stVeet, this village, was married Jn Hollywood California, on Thursday, April 14, at the home of her jparents, Mr. and MffS. E. P. Donnelly. 'The bridegroom was Ix>ul8 Molina of Hollywood.
It wasjs^pretty hcane wedding with pital buildings were ready and that he the hottle decorated with ferns and ros¬
es*. The bride Wore a fown of^taffeta with a corsage of bride's rottes. Miss Isabel Donnelly, alster of the bride, was
"fornia Mr. and Mrs. Molina will Hollywood at 1418 Oordon
A aome action toward improving the road 1 maid of honor and Bertram Donnelly |.|ettdlng into the hospital grouncte from was best nmn.
Formingdale. Supervisor Painter, of Chaplain l^dmohson of the HoUj'-
Oyster Bay, assured blm that his town wood Post 43 of the American IjegiMi,
would take the matter up at once. Iperfornied the ceremi^ny, as the groom
W. Fi-ed Starke, county superin- j whs a former service men.
tendeflt ot tUghways, was instructed to j Following a motor tulp through South- sure from the State Highways Do-i fcpartment such tractors aa the stat*' tWill give the county. The atate depart ^
tnent announced some tractors that 1
may be borrowed for the aslling and
Mr. Starks said tbey could be used toi
advantage ae enoW cleaners. Super-j
visor Dciughty'B reaolutton left thc "¦ ¦• '
tPr in the bands of Mr. Starks "machines are the Holt caterpillBi
Ws weighing SO.Oeo Iba. j
The board concurred tn the daylight j
living movemtnt aa adopted hy orcsl-1
Under the act all gas companlCis, water companiea atad 'phqpe or tele¬ graph companies must file a bond ot •" nfvo to Insure proper care of street inge.
b.e board entered Into th* aeT«>*- ment with the state for the improve¬ ment of the Westbury-Homlet-Union avenue highway la North Hempatead. ince In Garden City and dirtcted that i The atate and county will eaoh pay SO Itho county employeea be governs' nent. of the cost or (i9,(M)K> each
I'tordlngly. ¦.'. the town will pay $4,700 for ex-
The. Ixianl concimtd in li'.u _ „ work the town demands,
men'' Xo Repair Merriek Read
Stpw j The Standard Bltullthlc Company
lis tho suit was owarded the contract for the ri-- m againat I pale and widening of Merrick roa<'; • rly from the New Tork City Hne ynbrook., ' * ,
,0 Jw.jird iMi'0<>r»lpd fh# (^ijuirvipnt
Vf,.. l-HTpOII!. Wli
' Jlidlty of the '
IrlCniirht said t!
id
st
ftrty.
Botid Opening Aet Aitproved
The l>o:i> " '! of an act r<
llBting to ! lien county Mgi.
ig pre* Upproved.
.^ive t4ds on May lirlng two bridge^, Kast MasBHpequa,
Bay.^
that thc
niy iiiisuneiu co.uuuttvd tu ntlary. The price paid
Hempstead, April 26.—The Village Board agdln laid over the proposed trafflc ordinance after a putlic hearing upon its provisions last night. It ia probable that the measure will be adopted at the ^next meeting, which wiil lie held next "Tuesday evening.
But one..^ jUniKurtorit e>btieotioi»--w««< raised last night, and that was liy Frank B. Hawkins, who pointed out that if cars' are parked in the middle of Fulton ovenue, as was proposed in the ordinance, it wHl be very incort- venlent. if not impossible for owners of cars in that block to drive out of their lanes. Trustee McLaughlin stated that he imd just made a test of it with his car and found that while it might be possible to get out. one would have to itse gi*eat care, esiJe- clally as the parked cars might not stand exactly where they were aup- posed to. It was decided to eliminate this provision irom the ordinance.
Mr. McLaughlin stated that the manager of the Butler store had offered the use of the vacant lot ot the Butler concern on Main street, adja¬ cent to the store, as a parking place, witbout oharge. This would take care of several cars.
At the suggestion of Mr. Hawkins it was decided to allow the parking of cars along Fulton avenue when lodgee are meeting in the Masonic Temple and Odd Fellows' hall, evenings.
President Brower stated that the village authorities are negotiating with the Long Island Railroad Company tor permission to have all taxicabs stand on railroad property. If thia permis¬ sion Is obtained, it will obviate the neceaslty of making the south side of Fulton avenue, between the Second National Bank and the Neufschaefer building a public hock stand. In view ot this, no action was taken on the ordinance laat night, and it is hoped that by the time for the next meeting this question will be settled.
Aside from these features, tbere seemed to be no objections to the ordi¬ nance.
The main provisions of the ordinance are:
Cars, otter than those ot the occn- puita of the building in front of which they atand. will not be allowed to stand In any one place to exceed thirty minutes- This doea not aiq»ly to doc¬ tors and ambulance*, nor is It intend¬ ed to apply to moving vans or other vebtcMfl the business of whteb actnatV neceaattatee their landing a longer period. In aaeii cases. p<^^ are ex¬ pected to uae discretion.
Parking places ore provided along '"'ilton Park "" Vnifnn Aver^ue. alonf east aide Main street,
the Proepei' d, wtiera'they
will not interfere with busteesa; along Weet-1 both aWes of Liberty street; aictjig nt street in the block occupied b Town Hall, Town Hal! side oni
the
Washington, April 28.—The Knox peace re.solution Is to be made today the "unflnUhed business" of the Senate, Republican leaders planning to thereby give it prece<lence over all other pend¬ ing ieglRlation until It is (li.sposed of flnally.
Senator I^a Follette, Republican of Wisconsin, re.iumed his discusfllon of the Irish question when the Senate re convented at noon. When he hod con¬ cluded. Senator Ixtdge of Massachu.<<etts, the Republican lender, and Chairman of the Senate l^^preism Relations Com¬ mittee, Intended to call up the Knox measure for debate. How long dlscus- Blon ef It will last is problemcntlcal, al¬ though Republican leaders hope to hare It passed iby the .Senate before the enJOtof next wefk.
There are both Republican and Demo¬ cratic Senators who doubt, however, If It can be dispo.sed of so quickly. A number of Senators on both sides have .qignlfled their purpo.se to discuHH it, and some ot them regard it ai» likely to open up a wide range of atibjects In- 'voYvlng tlje IKwrtde'nt'.s Foreign policy. Pending the return of Senator Hitch¬ cock, of Nebraska, ranking Democratic member of the Senate Foreign Relatione Committeo, Senator Underwood of Ala. iiama. Democratic minority leader, and other leading Democratic Senators, are withholding their program for concert ed Democratic action on the resolution. Senator Kellogg, Republicati of Min¬ nesota, Is seeklnpr to have his bill to authorize the President to regulate cable la'ndings on American shore.s sand¬ wiched In between possible lapses In de¬ bate on the Knox measure.
Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, has decided to hold the question of free tolls for American vessiils using the Panama Canal in abeyance until the Kno.v re,solutlon i.s pa3.sed.
mn SIDE mu SADDENED BYSCHOOLMAlTSSUDDBIDEim
Flag at Half Staff Silent Trabnte to Memory ol Vl*^ ginia Sisson Who Is Believed To Have Jnm|^ From Window—^Unconsolable Mother alMi Eight Sisters Mourn Her At Home
Ocean Side, April 26.—The American! It was explained at the house th flag floating at half staff ol a gentle I though Mi,b. Slsson was empUn breeze before the Ocean Side School,! secretary by a manufacturing ctnuiM w^as a silent tribute to Virginia Slsson,! In Manhattan, her maiden sister-in law,
WOULD SACRIFICE REPUTATION FOR CHUSrS BENEFIT
New Tork, April 28.—The strange tale of a pretty girl plotting to sacriflce her own reputation so as to enable her chum to obtain a divorce was unfolded before Supreme Court Justice Tierney today.
Justice Tierney after ILstenlng to the story, exclaimed:
"Why It's Just Uke a movie I saw Iaet week."
•The plaintiff and Intended bepeftctary of the alleged scheme was Mrs.. Graco- Losler Betts. of this city, who is suing Arthur W. Betts, collar manufacturer, of Troy, for absolute divorce.
Testimony disclosed that Betts had met tbe young woman of the self-sacri- fldng role at the home of hia father-in- law John B. Lo*ier. at Oradell. N. J., one Sunday and a few days later made an engagement to meet her at the Grand Central Terminal., following which they went to a hotel.
Bettu and the younr woman iiad been in the hotel room but a few minutes when a private detective burst in, armed witb a divorce summons. Betts admitted tbis pert of the tMtlntony put declared im Koon as be reached the hotel the girl's demeanor quickly changed and that the aTWgations of misconduct were erroneous, for there was nothing more ¦crioua than the drinking of a twttle of glr^ger ate.
'The girl was wUUng to sacxtflee her
- •¦ - enable her chtun to get
¦i^bojid," reoaarked. Judge i!< one cisw in ten thou-
Mineola, April 26.—Those people who Utter thc hlghwaya with refuse and especially those who dump or throw broken bottles !n roads came In for severe criticism at the Board of Super- visoi-s meeting yesterday and at the suggestion of Chairman Hiram R. Smith an opinion aa to best possible means of prosecutlcn will be asked of County Attorney H. Stewart Mc- Knlght.
W. Fred Starks, county superin¬ tendent of highways, brought tite mat¬ ter before thc board when he said that numerous complaints were made of people dropping refuse on the high¬ ways and Superintendent of Highways Patterson; of the Town of Hempstead, also told 8t instanceft where he hod found botteis on the paved highway.
Chairman Smith said they had found it hard to get convictions, against
the sixteen year old Junior High School pupil who died after a fall from tbe third story window late In the forenoon yesterday.
It reminded the children of the event which came so unexpectedly while they were at their studies and which event was the subject of much discus¬ sion.
"There's the window Virginia fell from", said a little girl, as she wended her way along the path to the school bnilding. "isn't It too bad."
Virginia was a favorite in the schoo). Her ruddy, smiling face, sparkling blue eycB and ambitions In her .studien and athletic competitions, mode her popu¬ lar. She had played on the basket ball team and received many cheers from her schoolmates aa she performed some exceptional feat.
Home, One of Sorrow Her home, at 47 Ten-ell avenue, was a scpne of sorrow. Her younger sisters, only able to realize that Virginia was absent, mourned her absence, while her mother and older sisters, able to fully understand, mourned her loss. Mrs, SLssOn was almost inconsolable though Mrs. S. P. Bunker, a friend and nelftrh-
8uch people for creating a nuisanc*! bor, did all she co'lild to help her bear and other meaqs will be asked of Mr. her heavy burden.
McKnight to stop such practices.
HEMPSTEADCHURCH ANNUAL MEETING
Mrs, Sisson seemed to feel the loss keenest because she was not at home
DETECTIVE Agency FORMED WITH OFFICES IN HEMPSTEAD
Christ's Rrst Presbyterian Chooses
Three Trustees And Adopts
Annual Budget
Hempsteod, April 20.—The Long I.sl¬ and Detective Agency of Hempsteai' has been incorporated and has ojiened offices at isi Front street.
The officers are P. A._Seaman, preai¬ dent; Carman Plant, vice president; W. T. Heramerick, secretary aid Georg* i>. Smith, treasurer. The concern will (lo a general detective buslnets. 4
ASKS FOR HELP : TO ENFORCE LAWS
the County
Hemp.stead, Apill 2«.—The annual corporate meeting of Christ's First Pres¬ byterian t'hurch of Hempstead '¦ waw held la.st night, when three trustees were eletted -and the annual budget, amounting to $9,867.30 wa.s adopted.
The trustees elected were Di-. Howai-d M. Phipps, F. Prentice Abbot and Law-
renee C. Rlcker, Fred W. Smith, who ;
had served for flfteen years, -refused j gj^^^j s^jjj, j^„, Supervisors He
a re-election and Mr. Rlcker was chosen t mm »i tr
in his Htead. The others were re-elect- Noods Men Not KnOWn in
ed.
The appointment of an advisory mu- Hic committee was authorized. One member i.s to be appointed by each of the three official boards of the church, the trustees, the, session and the deaconA, two are to come from the congregation at large and the pa.stor is a member ex-officio. Their function will be to make such recommendatlon.s as they may deem Qroper te the nen- Mon, regarding, church music.
An offer was received fi'om A. W. Brierley on behalf of a client for the purchase of the Mas^M property, cor¬ ner of Kulton avenue and Washington street. The amount offered was $15,000. The proposition was laid on the table. P. B. Bromfleld presided as modeiator and F. P. Abbot actecl as clerk.
The budget adopted was as follows:
Salaries, exclusive of music, 18615 MunIc salaries and supplies, fiioOO; Coal and wood, i600; Interest on mortgage, $830; Account amortization of mortgage, 1600; I-ight, water and telephone, $204; Insurance, |23S; Stationery, printing and postage, $400; Repairs to all build¬ ings (including repainting Church and Church House), $1500; Care of oryau (including repairs), $10(1 I'resbyterian a88ej<."»ment, $50; Sundries^ $13" T.,f:,i Budget, April ID, 1922. $94«1.
Thc report of the treasurer, L. Conkila showed total receipts 1/1,868.- $4; total diobuntements, $7,764.«a aad balance $914.5*. I^Ht yea deficit of $t07.8t.
w.,.
4.A80L1XK PRICK BKIH ( KD
Mineola. April 26.--SherllT Charles A. Smith went before the Bojjrd ot Supervisors yesterday aaklng- for an appropriation "to enforce the prohibi¬ tion laws." '
Because the legal right of the board to appropriate a sum for this purixts" or any other not provided for in thi> , annual budget wan not Just clear, thf Ijinatter was referred, on Supervisor j Doughty's resolution, tot^ounty Attoi- I ney H. Stewart McRrright for an I opinion.
i Sheriff Smith, saying that he could not enforce tlje prohibition laws unlesii j he has more men and men who are rot i Itnown to the people In the counly, i asked that an appropriation l>e made »n j that he could get the men. ! Chairman Hiram R. Smith, of thf i lioard, aaked Sheriff Smith how n>uch I would be needttd but Supervisor j Doughty suggested that since therp I might be a dotibt as to the legal right I of th^ board to make a specific ap- i propriatlon that it would be well to ! have counset'ff opinion. He alio ang- ; geated that the board could pay for ' any ileputles appointsd but raised tho ¦ tint only as to the appropriation.
Chicago, April tJ.'-A re<l!
.»,-,.« .-..-.t^ ,,..- Baii„n in'the ,
: today in .1 Oil Com), i.ui. Thv nei.' price 1." on at fining statiene nr ;«iii.s at tftnk wag;>ne.
simttMmsttt
bANMhoM rmetmaf, tot
Ilia. W<*t
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS TO MEET AGAIN TOMORROW
l»—The Board of usoiH Will meet in adjourned ses- here Wedneaday morning j at time bonds for the Bayview conatruction will be sfrid and ' in twodiji for the Naaaau Coun- '<i^ Hoapital win also be
t vard and tha town, vUioge and ¦fiomattrn will meet wttb the State f'mnrttesion a*t 10 a. tn. Wednee-
!8 nieefin*' the board will o«i- of aTrp(igiting tratOc ¦ im of tttm eonge«tlon
,MlS8 Kate Slsaon, had care of the houae In her absence and slie felt the difl- dren were properly looked after. Vtv. glnla's ambitious spirit iM her to helt> and the children learne<l fn look to h'T for assistance.
There arc eight in (lie family, all girls, namely: Arllne, 6; Jeannette, ii; Sylvia 10: Marguerite 18; Viola 14; Hel¬ en 20; and two older sisters, Eloise and Eleanor, who went to budlnesa. ':
The needs of the family required help from all and Mrs. Sisson accepted the opportunity to swell the family In¬ come, whe^ her sister-in-law came to Ihe hous».
W. L. Slsson, the father, is a (•onsult- ing engineer, ytho ia employed In South America. He was here on a visit Inst December.
The Family's Version At the house the version of Virginia's death was that, being of an independ* ent n.tture, she tried to open the win¬ dow from the top. She Is said to haVo hung from tho sill before she fell. The idea that she was temporarily Insane Is not believed, because she is described as having been a successful pupil, with, a tendency to get a lot of enjoyment out of life, participating in athletics. She was a musician, and vras to have practiced a duet with one of her boy schoolmates yesterday afternoon.
At the school, the story was recited in thie manner. Virginia and a class¬ mate, Wllina Kaiser, were in the class¬ room on the third floor above the prln- tiparw office, during the later part of (he flrst study period. Sitting to thf rear and nearer the front of the build¬ ing. A class in another iiart of the room was receiving Instruction from' Miss Lucy. There were two or three other girls In the group wllh Virginia, la was rfeated at a desk In the "d or third aisle from the wlwlow. She Is said to have asked Wllma to help her raise the larger of the three .sash to admit more ^ir. Together thoy raised It ond returned to their aeats. Wllmu. Intent on her Htudles, «ald that it seemed like ton or fifteen mln- " utes later when .she srtw Virginia Roinff out (he window. Wllma shouted. The fair hair of ViiKinia was Htill vlsllile over ll>>' .Hill l)iit l).fot.' iinvDiic couid rcacii liiT hhf Wii'-i Mi*'>''-
ito.scoe Stgry tho janitor wa.s niowina the lawn at one ond of the .school build¬ ing and heard what he thonght was tho fall of a book. Hc turned and ¦ ' s the limp form of a child. He Inm .'i toward it tint the alarm soundeil 1> Wllma liiouKht the Studentu IPIro <»i sanlmtlon into action and the four l>oy« whoso duty it was to he nt the front door, airivf-d before HtoO'-*
Aid Quickly KuninuHied I'rincipal Johnaon, at the time In ono of the prlhiary grade classeis, wax quick¬ ly summoned. He took In the xltualion at a glance. Dr. Boorum whom he knew was at home at thc time, wae called and respondexl diie<;tly. itr. S. I'. Smith, a denlint connected with (he Red CroMS, who was cngfifted in il" n ttstry at the'w^hool. proved of valu: assiptancc. The unfortunate child carHed-Wrthe pniclpai'H office v.ii everything i>OBXible was done, .\i an examination. Dr. Boortim oi«i< her removal to the Bockville Ci;. Sjinltarium. A Red CroHH aml>ulttnce, Mtandiag !)«- ,,
fore the school was pn ' ' '
and mady exceptional i. ginIa to the ln«fHutlon ininutp4 afttn- urnyal. ,
Pupils t'omparativety falm While tbe cause of the ¦ waH unknown, the puplln rcfi clued excitement due to Mobool atudenta were i> mls«e<^ The lower gT»-i missed before word rmsf that the school pended for tbe pupils teturoatf,. sent home. '' "' ".
The body of 'Vh^Hnla wni romnv Cuingo Fori), ment and v. later. FUQeini Ki'vvii:>'ei w;ii "•
early tomorrow aftm-ftoon. Jt i^ pecte4 Vt^jti^a's ciaMwiates Will att
in a,<|#^;-
'AirrWf'iKhoet, tentative ttrp t«tiia.tSon at studies far h-. thm iien^eee.
