davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-29

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS,
wi watches, jewelry, seaiskins etc also on
pianos, merchandise iron and steel safes, fur
niture in lodging houses, boarding houses and
hotels without removal; also on city and coun-
try property; low interest, can have money at
once; business confidential; private office for
ladies. GEO. S. ROBINSON, 233 W. First St..
rooms 2 and 3.
ITO LOAN - UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOR
i small loans; no commissions; light ex-
pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
223 S Spring.
The herald., 1895-03-29
SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE

Deserving persons desiring employment will
be allowed 10 insert three lines for two inser-
tions under this heading, free of Charge
w SITUATION BY GERMAN WID-
W ow to do general houseWork in German
family or washing in hotel or restaurant. APP
ply SAB Jackson ST. %
The herald., 1895-03-29

NOR SALE-WEST HALF OF LOTS AND
h b, block 20, iiancock's survey, 35 acres. (
near oil wells in the northwest quarter of the
city. Apply to c. NJ. STEPHENS room 90 4
Temple Block 15tf
The herald., 1895-03-29

NOR SALE-THE FINEST PIECE OF PROP
Il erty for subdivision in the city; close in
on car line, and cheap. The buyer OF this
property Will make $1,000 % in the next twoI
years al present values.
SMITH & O'BRIEN,
LAT s. Broadway. :
The herald., 1895-03-29

OCCIDENTAL CONSISTORY, ANCIENT AND
~ Accepted scottish Kite OF freemasonry,
will confer in full form ems pector-l nquisitor"
Thirty first De.gree) at Masonic Hall this Fri.
day. evening, al Z 80 p. m, sharp. Members
and soourning brethren ire fTeternally inVit-
ed to attend. JOHN l.. PANkONICH, Tn irty-
second Degree Registrar %
The herald., 1895-03-29

I MCPHERSON, Ill n. LOS ANGELES ST..
81 has Tor sale a carload OF Northern horses.
Satisfact on guaranteed. 4-25
TOR SALE-SINGLE. DOUBLE DRIVERS.
4 buggies harness. BACON. sos :. Broadway
The herald., 1895-03-29

7 AIDES, YOUR OLD HATS MADE NEW.
/ 4 cleaned, dyed, reshaped latest style, SOC,
STRAW WORKS, Asa 5. Spring ST., bet.4th&5th
The herald., 1895-03-29

BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS, PER
ID soually conducted, leave Los Angeles
everg Wednesday via southern Pacific Denver
and Rio Grand and Burlington route for Chi
cago, New York, Boston and other eastern
points; upholstered tourist cars with all con
veEiences. see any southern Pacific agent or
write to I. II. DUZAN, 222 ). Spring ST., Los
Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1895-03-29
CARPET CLEANING

DICHARDS STEAM CARPET CLEANING,
HI 120 N. Spring; tel. 1343 reftting, laying.
The herald., 1895-03-29
SPECIALISTS

MFRS. WEAVER JACKSON, MANICUKING
W. for ladies and gentlemen; specialist in
complexion department; clectrolytic removal
OF superhous hair. 2067-S Stimson Block.
Tel. l256.
nR. X. G. COLLINS, OPTHALMIC OPT1-
H. clan, with the Los Angeles Optical insu-
tute; eyes examined free. l25 :. Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-03-29
NJ D. JOHNSON,
Ms 2i3 w. First ST.
Real Estate and Fire insurance.
L'OR SALE

20 fine bargains in houses, from 5000 to
5000; some that must be sold and Will go at
bargains. W. Z. LAKkIN & CO.,
20tf 49, S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-29

EOR sALE-SnETLAND PONY AND DOG
4 cart MT n bargain if bought tefore Wednes-
day noon. owner must sell a great sacrifice.
Good harness, whip lap robe. etc, go with the
outht, Address MISS d. NJ, box 40, this
Otllce.
The herald., 1895-03-29

JUDSON'S POPULAR EXCURSIONS
81 Every Monday over the Rio Grande West
ern and Denver and Rio Grapde RAILWAYS:
scenic route; personally conducted newly up
holsered cars through to Chicago, New York
and Boston. Finest equipment. best service
quick time Office 2l2 = Spring st.
DHILLIPS' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
l. excursions via the Rio Grande ard Rock
Island routes; leave Los Angeles every Tues
day; cross the Sierra Nevadas, and pass the en-
tire Rio Grande scenery by daylight Office,
l3S s. Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-03-29
WANTED--REAL ESTATE
WI4NTED--TO RENT
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

w rANTkD-CALLA LILIES. CALL AT 1873
w :. Spring and stat how many can be fur
nshed on Tuesday, April I'd. 80
yN- ANTED A GOOD, MEDlCM.WEIGH
w covered delivery wagon. CRYSTAL ICE
CO., 5oSla s Spring ST. 20
yNANTED-TO BUY BEES AT ONCE. AP-
w ply or call at 3Ol Leroy ST., city 81 e
The herald., 1895-03-29

DUTTER-CHEAPER THAN EVER: FINEST
ID tub creamery. 15c h.; rolls, zoe.
squares zoe. HhRZoG, 442 Spring. Ala
MACHINERY, DIES, AND TOOLS MADE
vi and repaired. J. Won SERKEY, 2l6 S.
Los Angeles st. Tel 933
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING FROM So
Il up. THE LEADER, 329 S. Spring st. 40
A +. sLOPER, HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE,
40 10 Center place
The herald., 1895-03-29

01OO FOR A HOME. JUST THINK $40
DlUV cash. $40 monthly. 40x135 feet
large pepper trees; blocks w. of Central ave.
electric cars; only few lots left be quick
". j. FISHER. -, ". SecondSt 2Dtf
The herald., 1895-03-29
EXCURSIONS

EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST-THk FA-
II vorte, personally conducted excursions
of the santa Fe route leave Los Angeles every
Thursday morning at O'clock Pullmsn up
holsiered cars run without change Los Ange es
TO Chicago, kansas City, Minneapolis and st,
Paul, with annex car to Boston; the great point
TO remember is that you save at least one full
days travel by taking the last train of the
Santa Fe route; attentive conductors accom-
pany the parties: through berths reserved and
more detailed information obtained at the
Compsnys office. l49 y. Spring St. Los An
geles or through any agent OF the southern
California Railway.
The herald., 1895-03-29
LOST AND FOUND

TrOUND-BUILDER WHO WANTS PIANO:
e horse and buggy part pay for building
house X, ID. COATES, PA 5. Olive st. 66
TURKISH GOODS, 111i6 n. MAIN; HAM
i mer brass laces made by hand; all kinds OF
curios at half price for week. a.
The herald., 1895-03-29

b owner must sell: viii sell house and lot for for
less than house cost. CONNORS CORNhR
LOT AGENCY. 2O7 W Second St If
The herald., 1895-03-29

NgIss DARRELL, OF BOSTON. FIRST-CLASs
w massage treatment, room IL. 355la S.
S0ring AS
The herald., 1895-03-29

MADAME LIZ ROY, JUST ARRIVED; GRAD
w uated Masseuse of Clifton Springs sani-
tarium y. Y ELITE BATH ROOM. 416 S.
SpriuR st.
The herald., 1895-03-29
FOR SALE-.LIVE STOCK

JIORsES FOR SALE-A COED TEAM OF
4 large draft horses. seven and eight years
old, With h avy truek.wagon and harness. A
span of light, bay roadster, and buggy would
be taken i'll exchange. Address TEAMSTER,
this office.
The herald., 1895-03-29
MASSAGE AND ELECTRICITY.

MISS L1LY-LAIE FROM PARIS, GIVES
4ti scientific massage, hand-rubbing, alcohol
and perfumed baths; attendants Parlor l9,
143 :. Main 81.
The herald., 1895-03-29

MASSAGE AND ELECTRIC TREATMENT:
INl Turkish, Russian and electric baths in
cabinets L. b. LARSEN, 3i11s $. Spring. As
NINE DE GREY AND ASSISTANT, MASSAGE
vi electricity and baths Graduate Masseuse,
3lol2 5. spring. "a
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
President Whitman at Washington.

President B. L. Whimtap, recently of
Colby, but now the head of the Column
bian University, arrived in Washington
Saturday for a short visit to attend the
appointment of some instructors. He
preached Sunday forenoon in the First
Baptist church. 1t was the hottest day
of the season, but DR.. Whitman said he
had passed through some of Washing
toms warm June weather and now the
heat had no terror for him. He returned
to Boston Sunday forenoon and will go
from that city to Canada with Mrs. Whit
man to spend his vacation. "There is
nothing I can state about the policy l
shall follow in the new position. "he said
"for as yet I know little about the univer-
sity." DR.. Whitman does not intend to
return to Washington until just before
the university opens, the last of Septem-
ber His sermon Sunday forenoon was
listened to by large and fashionable
congregation, although many of the
prominent people Of the city are away
During the visit he talked with several
trustees on matters pertaini ng to the
management of the university.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
OBITUARY..
Rev. C. f, O'Ca1laghan.

Rev. G. f. O'CaIlaghan, formerly
chancellor of this Catholic diocese, has
died at the residence of his brot her, the
Rev. E. M. O'Callaghan of Portsmouth,
n. H, of cancer, from which he has been
suffering for several months. He was
well known in Portland and throughout
the diocese of Portland where he had
labored for nearly forty years.
Father O'Callaghan was born in Kan
turk, County Cork, Ireland, in 1882. He
came to this country when about twenty
years of age. His theological course was
completed at ST. Johns college, Fordham
NJ Y, and he was ordained by Arch
bishop Hughes of New York, October 20,
1860 Immediately after his ordination he
came to the diocese of Portland under Rt.
Rev. Bishop Bacon, and labored in the
ministry at Bath, Augusta, Bangor and
Portland. The last fourteen years of his
life were spent in this city, the first three
at ST. Dominics and the remainder at the
Cathedral.
The remains will be brought to this
city this afternoon and will lay in state
at the Cathedral until $50 Wednesday
morning, when a solemn high mass will
be celebrated, after which the body will
be conveyed to Calvary cemetery for in.
terment. A large number of the clergy
from the diocese of Portland will assist al
the mass, as also several from the diocese
of Manchester. Bishop Healy will
probably return from Eastport to officiate
at the funeral.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
TRIENNIEL CONCLAVE.
Portland Knights Templar Preparing
for Boston
A Great Gathering Expected-ohcial
Badge-Other Notes.

A Great Gathering Expected-oficial
Badge-Other Notes.
Now that the Christian Endeagor Con-
vention is over, the Knights Tempiar are
BEGINNING to talk of storming Boston.
There are in Maine nearly three thousand
Knights Templar, and undoubtedly
good contingent of them will visit Boston
and participate in the great parade on
August 27
Portland's two Communicates, Port
land and St. Albans, could readily
muster total of three hundred men or
more in uniform; but it is hardly
probable that the two will send more than
two hundred.
The parade in Boston will be great
display. This is the first time in twenty
five years that the triennial conclaye has
met in Boston. The Grand Encampment
of Massachusetts and Rhode Island is the
oldest of the subordinate Grand Com
manderies Boston Commandery is the
oldest knights Templar organization in
the United States About forty per cent
of the whole body OF United States
knights Te,nplar is within three hundred
miles of Boston, which ought to insure
great attendance
The official badge of the conclave has
already been selected. 1t consists OF
cross of Salem purple, bearing that of
the hospital gules, charged with the seal
of the Grand Colnmandery of Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island, and encircled
with the inscription, ''s6th Triennial
Conclave of the Grand Encampment, K.
T. of the U. ST." pendant from two
swords in saltier, point upward, where
on is scroll, enarched, displaying the
words, ttBoston, '95," and the arms of
the States of Massachusetts and Rhode
Island. Crest, knights helmet. For
lapel button representation in gilt of
"pot of beans" bears the sign OF the
Grand Encampment between the
character "B' and "95. "
The chairman of the triennial COM
mittee is Right Eminent Sir Samuel @.
Lawrence, grand commander of the
Grand Commandery Of Knights Templar
of Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, and
chief marshal of the grand parade.
Eminent Sir Benjamin W. Rowell of
Boston is secretary and Sir Daniel W.
Lawrence of Medford is treasurer. Their
headquarters at 28 School street, Boston,
have already become hives of industry.
That the lodging house keepers of Bos-
ton are aware that the Masons are coming
in August is evident from the number of
available rooms which have been
registered at headquarters Accommoda-
tions for at least 10, 600 have alreday been
given in.
Unlike the Endeavorers many of the
Knights will occupy the sleeping cars in
which they go to the city. These will be
sideuracked during the conclave.
The knights of Portland Commandery
are to have headquarters at the hotel
| Victoria, corner of Dartmouth and New
bury streets; and ST. Albans Commandery
will stop at the Brunswick.
| The members of both Communicates
are making preparations. Portland Com
mancery has taken two outings for drill,
one at Great Diamond and the other at
| Lake Sebago.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
ISLAND NOTES.
Many New Arrivals Are Reported-The
Yacht Pilgrim Paid Us Flying Visit.

Disagreeable weather has returned to
the islands again.
The violinists who were such familiar
figures on the sisland steamers last year,
have shownsup again this year.
Among the arrivals at the Peaks Island
House yesterday were Miss A. G. Shaw,
J. B. Anderson, G. R. Woodman of West
ark, N. J.
A party from Chicago consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hartshorn, Miss
Grace Hartshorn and Miss Luella Har.
shorn, are registered at the Peaks Islam l
House.
William L. Grady of Boston, is at the
Bay View House, Peaks.
Miss Eleanor Holmes of Boston, is
guest at Camp Comfort, Peaks
There are now registered at the Ottawa
House, Cushing's Island, ESQ guests.
Mr. Solomon Schriver of Boston has
engaged cottage for the summer on
Elephant avenue, Peaks Island.
f. S. Colburn of Boston, is stopping
at the Highland Cottage, Peaks
Among the yacht arrivals in the harbor
Saturday night was the.Pilgrim, which
was built for cup defender two years
ago, but which proved to be failure. 1t
has been made over into steam yacht.
1t left for Bar Harbor early Monday
morning
A large number of guests from Bid
deford arrived at the Fifth Regiments S
building at Peaks Island yesterday.
The party consists of Miss Hattie Roulter,
John Duffy, Grace Fogg, Fred A. Lamb,
Ethel McAllister, Susan G. Milliken,
Marie Peck, Hattie Roberts, Mollie Rob
erts, Misses Maude, Ida. Annie, and Mol
lie Piche, Mrs. G. A. Stevens, Mabel
Sweetsir, Bertha Sawyer and Edwin
Sawyer.
Mr.. James Myers of New York, is
among the late arrivals at the Oceanic
House, Peaks Island.
Officer Luther Sterling discovered a
halfls drunken man roaming around
Peaks Island Monday night, peering into
windows and making a nuisance of him
self. He was taken to the lookup and
will be on trial today.
| Miss Evelyn Kellie gave musicale to
her friends at her cottage on Long Is
land, Sunday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
j. Il. Libb

Omelets cannot be made without eggs,
no more can great movements of mer-
chandise without vast masses of goods
and actual, actual price reductions made
in radical fashion. Our nervous dry
goods dealer Mr. j. r. Libby, seems to
be making merchandise omelets just now,
and his price list in another column OF
this paper seems to be the right kind Of
eggs for that purpose.
The genuine Scotch ginghams, selling
on his centre counters at 10 cents, were
25 cents. The Scotch novelties now Is
cents, were 81 12 cents not many days ago.
And when we remember that the longest
and the hottest part of the summer is
before us we conclude that here is an rare
opportunity for summer dresses.
The wool dress goods at 12 1-2 cents, 8;
cents, ETC., are many of them below the
cost of manufacturing.
About $50 dress goods remnants, short
lengths, and odd pieces, are selling al
exactly half price, Ladies' undervests
hosiery, white waists, jackets, capes, have
caught the step and are marching out te
quick step music.
Mr.. Libby proposes this to be one of the
most radical price cuts in his business
experience, and our people are always
prompt to respond to his call.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
MARRIAGES


IN this city. July 81, by Rev. DR.. Blanchard,
William j. Francis and Mrs. Eliza Davis, both
of Boston.
In this city. July %, by Rev. DR.. Blanchard,
John F. Bessom ana Miss Georgia A. Rich, both
OF Lynn.
In Richmond, July II, George c. Hodges anG
Miss Louisa L. Lowe.
In Newport, July 13. Gustavus A. Howard
and Miss Bertha q. Hart.
In North Brewer, July II. Charles +. Robin
son and Nancy Rogers, both of Brewer.
=, In Caribou. July l6, Charles E. Varnum and
Miss Vesta w. Bessey.
= IN Norway. July -. Prince E. Strout and
Rachel Weeks.
- In West Paris, July 49, Walter E. Cole and
Rosa Ray
In Thomaston. Jnly Is. Raymond M. Wiley
and Miss Alice NJ. Kalloch, both of st. George
, In Rockport July 10, Capt. David S. Kent oi
hockport and Pauline Fl. Brown of Northport
In Rockland, July IL, Walter H. Darling and
Alma E. Rowling, both of Thomaston.
In Boston, July 13, George N. Reed of Bath
and Miss Mille Luscomb OF Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
WESTBROOK.

Mr. e. G. Milliken, state pension
agent, was in the city Monday looking
up a case where party has been receiv-
ing aid from the state, it was claimed
that they were not entitled to it. He
found a family of five grown persons all
able to work and plenty of work to do, if
they would only do it. 1t is safe to say
that another quarter they will find their
state aid missing.
Mahlon Jordan of Cornish was in the
city Monday. He has sixteen horses in
his suring this year. He was on his way
attending races.
The Cohgregationalist Sunday school
will go on their annual picnic to Great
Chebeague Island next Thursday.
The Universalist Sunday school will go
to Hope Island next Wednesday, together
with the Deering Universalists.
There was no special meeting of the
city council Monday night, as reported
there would be in the Westbrook News in
Monday mornings Argus.
Last evening the officers of the Port
land Catholic Total Abstinence Society,
with W. FL. Looney and T. P. Macgowan,
met about forty members of the Catholic
society of this city at Forester's hall.
After listening to remarks by Messrs
Looney, Macgowan and others, tempo
rary organization was formed with the
following officers: President, John S.
Sullivan; vice president, John S. Byrne;
treasurer, John Burke; financial secre-
tary, John Doyle recording secretary,
Patrick Donnelly. They adjourned to
meet again next Sunday afternoon at the
same place, when permanent organiza-
tion will be made.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
Charged with a Large Theft.

Yesterday Marshal Trickey received
from the police department. at Boston a
request to look for man named James
Osgood, charged with stealing property to
the amount of $780, Accompanying the
request was warrant and a photograph
and the information that he was probab-
ly staying with his brother in law at
Pleasantdale, Turner'S Island
Marshal Trickey located the man there
after some search. He was arresed, but
declared that he was innocent of any
wrong doing. He came from Bosom last
month. He had beena.a' bartender at the
Vendome for four years.
Last Saturday he was employed as
night clerk at the Eagle House in this
city. An officer will come from Boston
Osgood is a small man about 33 years
of age.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
DEATHS.

In this city, July %, Daniel Bradbury Fur
gcrson aged Al years.
TNotice of funeral hereafter.
In South Portland. July %, Sarah B.. only
child of Elbridge +. and Maggie C. Collins, aged
wears, 2 months, IS days.
burial at Salisbury this Tuesday afternoon.
in Bangor, July 81, Neill w. Watch aged %
In Waldoboro, July 15. Mrs. Rebecca Plock,
aged 50 years.
80 years.
in Bangor. July 20, Avis Bryant widow of
the late L. w. Atkins. aged AZ years, Ii months
In Otisfeid. July 10, Mrs. orin Glines, aged
SO years.
In Waldoporo. July 16, Efards Creamer,
aged 3S years.
In Bangor, July 21, Joseph j. Butterfly, aged
AZ years.
1.-THE funeral services of the late Hannah A.
Wentworth will be held Tuesday. at D. m at
her late residence, No. 81 Merrill street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Camille.

Again Mr. McCallum has ottdone HIM
self in presenting great pieces at his cozy
little theatre at Peaks. Last night he
gave to his patrons a performance of
Camille such as one would never even
dream of seeing in summer theatre,
and one could not be bettered even in
the metropolis Camille is play in
which many of the most prominent act
resses ON the stage have starred, and re-
quires the most clever people to make
it success. Mr.. McCalluns' company
is indeed successful, they give mag
niicent and artistic performance from
start to finish. Miss Bingham as Camille
of course is the centre attraction. She has
already won many admirers by her ar
tistic work, but yesterday she surprised
everybody. She gave performanc of
this most difficult role that has to be seen
to be appreciated. In short, if Dumas
had written the character OF Camille
especially for Miss Bingham. the part
would not have suited her better. She
was an ideal Camille both in looks and
acting At times the large audience
would break forth in laughter, and at
others there was scarcely dry eye in
the house. She held her audience spell
bound. 1t would be difficult to find
another leading lady in the country
who could dress the part OF Camille as
does Miss Bingham. Her gowns were of
the richest and being worn by such a
beautiful woman as she, they were GER
tainly shown to good advantage Mr..
Pascoe was at his best and gave strong
performance of Armand Duval. Other
parts in the piece which were well played
was the Mons Duval of Mr.. Cummings.
He looked and played the part in most
excellent manner Misses Andrews Staley
and Ingram were also seen to good ad-
vantage. In fact every member of the
company were better than ever. If
Camille does not turn people away every
night this week it will certainly be the
fault of the weather.
The Summer Garden.
Tonight at City Hall the grand recep-
tion to the High School Cadets will take
place, besides other attractions the Or
cnesbra Will play tHe CWo ueW marches
written by Mr.. E. 6. Allen, called the
High School Cadets and Forest CITY
march, the orchestra will also play the
new tune so-called at..Camp Fessenden.
There was a large crowd at the dance
last night Mr.. Howard Clifton, in his
specialties, gave great satisfaction. Mr..
Clifton will be in attendance tomorrow
afternoon, and there will be solos by the
orchestra Remember the small price of
admission, including ice cream and en-
tertainment. Wednesday evening Clarence
Brooks will sing. Wednesday afternoon
and evening eight young misses will
give the tambourine dance
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
Many Yachts at Boothbay.

Bootbbay Harbor, July 90. There are
here tonight the yacht Coronilla, Rear
Commodore Wight of the South Boston
Club; Alaina Of the Massachusetts Club.
Captain Young and party have gone
home by rail. Both are from Bar Har-
Dor.
Sloop Carita, Commodore Gray OF the
Jeffreys Club, from North Haven; Arlus,
Marblehead, Corinthian Club, ID. ..
MCPHERSON and f. P. Goodnow, from m
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
Death of Mr.. Daniel b. Fugerson.


Mr.. Daniel B. Furgerson, who was in
jured last week by the running away OF
his horse, died last evening about seven
O'Clock. Mr.. Furgerson was driving
down Elm street, when the breeching
broke, letting the wagon onto the horse s
heels. The animal ran away; and on
Kennebec street Mr.. Furgeson was
thrown out. His head was hurt. and
there was bad bruise on his side He
was taken first to the house of Mr.. Albert
Brackett, and later was moved to the Eye
and Ear Infrmary, where he died. He
never recovered consciousness after he
was injured
Mr.. Furgerson was born in Gray, Me-,
AZ years ago. He had worked for Mr.,
Brackett about ten years. His home was
on Horto Place. He leaves widow.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-23
DlPHTHERIA.
Several Mild Cases on Oxford Street,
Other Cases of Contagious Diseases.

Gases of diphtheria were reported yes
terday as follows: Jennie A. Booker,
aged IA, Elmer I. Booker, aged H. Her.
bert Booker aged 9, and Wilbur Booker,
aged 10 months, all of No. III 1-2 Oxford
street. Dr. Fesenden attends the cases,
which are all in one family. July IS,
Ethel R. Booker, of the same family,
was taken with the disease and is still
sick The cases are mild.
George M. Batty. aged 5, of I Laurel
Lane, was reported Sunday as sick with
diphtheria; and on Saturday Edna L.
Harrington, aged of 1856 Oxford street,
was reported sick with the same disease.
Clara and Harry Hanson aged Z and
years respectively, of 81 Washington
street, have the scarlet fever.