davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-26
kENNEBEC
f,5ONMOUTti.

g. l.. Andrews OF Augusta gave an
interesting ANA Instructive lecture Oh
minerals" ard showed some fine
specimens to the pupils of Monmouth
Academy Monday evening, Jan. "A. in
the library rooms in Cumstcn hall.
Mr.. Andrews was a Monmouth boy and
received his early education at the
academy. He is now one of it's trus-
tees and still has an interest in the
prosperitv of the school. This is the
first lecture in Il series 10 be given at
the library rooms by Weil-known
speakers.
Miss Kate Nelson of Portland was
in town last week in the interest Of the
Maine Bible Society. -
Mrs. Wardwcll while visiting her
daughter Mrs =. w. Wallace, met
with an accident Sunday evening, fall
ing down stairs. badly bruising herself
and cutting her head and neck with
dish which she was carrying. Dr.
Blake was Immediately summoned and
dressed the wounds. At last reports
she was doing well.
Boynton Chapter, o. f. s., installed
the newly elected officers Thursday
evening, Jan. 90. Mrs. Mary Sears, ma
tron of the Lewiston Chapter, was the
installing officer. An interesting pro-
gram consisted Of readings by Mrs.
Lottie Edwards York of Winthrop,
piano solo by Miss Morse of Old Or
chard and ccrnet solo by Morris
Braglon, one of Monmcuth's promising
musicians. A banquet was given to the
chapter and it's friends. The officers
;,,Cf all al Wnrthx- MrS
Bertha Prescott: worthy patron, Ralph
Woodbury.: associate matron, Mrs.
Myra Day; cOnductress, Mrs. Julia
Pike; assistant conductress. Mrs. Lena
Prescott; secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth
Woodbury.: treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bragdon: warden. Mrs. Augusta Get
chell; chaplain. Mrs. Mary Folsom
Ada. Mrs. Sadie Biukford: Ruth, Mrs.
Endie Tillson; Esther Mrs. Ouie
Bent: Martha. Mrs Ida Cochrane;
Electra, Mrs. Lila King; sentinel, Har-
old Flanders.
READFlELD.
George 1'ibbetts of North Belgrade
passed Saturday night and Sunday in
Readtield.
Marshall William of Augusta was a
guest OF Mrs. II. s. Dudley several
days last Week
Ronald Butler. son of Mrs. Hattie
Butler of Kent's Hill. is recovering
from severe attack of the measles
II. II. Freeman of Manchester went
to Mt. Vernon Saturday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dura Weston
T.. j. Dudley was a guest of his
brother. f. M. Dudley of Manchester
Sunday.
Miss Eunice Hunt. who came home
Friday afternoon to pass the week.
end vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ehen Hunt. returned to Kent's
Hill Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-26

Harry White is improving from n
severe cold.
Mrs. Hulaah George has returned
from short visit in Pennington
CHELSEA.
Rev. II. 4. Clifford of Strong occu-
pied The pulpit at the chapel Sunday.
in exchange with the regular pastor,
Rev. G. Il. Jones. and preached u very
strong and most interesting sermon
from the text taken from the e3rd
Psalm, 'Iie Restoreth Ny Soul" In
1854 Mr.. Clifford was on this charge.
and lie was pleased to renew some of
the old Friendships, although there
are very few Of the people who were
here then now left in town.
Mr.. I:rann and son. and Mr.. Jones
of Gardiner, apple buyers, were in
town last week. They secured 20 bar
rels of fine fruit at A. F.. +. Collins
and packed it ready for shipping
A Sunday school has recently been
organized in the ''Wellman district
and is in very fiourishing condition.
The school was organized through the
efforts of H. e. Overlook of Razor
vile, q sunday school missionary.
HiiS' ISitiidIi MCCuusidHU Is tile super
intendent, James Radcliffe, secretary.
and Hazel Wood, treasurer. There are
three well organized classes, with ex-
rHilnnt teachers and the average at
tendance Is about rs. The school is
he'd IN the schoolhouse each Sunday at
1890 and all are cordially invited.
Mrs. Charles Conant of Augusta Wis
tied her mother, Mrs r. C. Meader,
one day last week.
Fred Berry has gone to Long Pond.
Thorndike, to work for the winter.
George Morgan, and Walter Morgan
of Randolph, passed Sunday with their
parents in town.
G. S. Stetson, Master of the State
Grange, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Hayes Friday and Saturday.
Miss Hattie Merrill OF Gardiner was
the guest of Miss Grace Powers last
week.
Miss Tilla Lawrence is taking an
enforced vacation from her duties of
teaching on account Of a sprained
ankle.
Everyone in this vicinity had n fine
view of the comet Sunday night. 1t
showed up very brilliantly between six
and seven O'Clock,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-26

der irrigation. Mr.. Goodwin estimates
that it will be at least five years more
before the project is completed but
saws that the time will depend much
on conditions. The work comprises
The building Of q main canal through
which the water to supply the entire
tract flows and from this turn-outs
are built to supply the units of land,
these units being supplied further by
laterals until the unit receives the
water. The main canal when carrying
n fun capacity of water will be eleven
feet deep. the walls being Is feet
high. OF the ten miles completed one
solid mile was built through rock
hin mai,ing a tunnel through which the
water flows.
The supply OF water for irrigation
uses is abundant. Much more water
is available than can be used by the
lands to be watcrcd. The Upper
Klamath Lake serves as Il reservoir
for the supply of irrigation over the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-26
Psary Thinks an Aero
plane Might Reach Pole.
0niie Wright Plies the Ex-
p|oreT With Questions
And Is Told Conditions, as Stated,
Ire All There.

Dayton. Ohio, Jan. 25.-Aeroplanng
to the North pole was pronounced a
reasonable feat by Commander Robert
T. Peary, in discussion here with
Wilbur and Orville Wright last night.
Peary met the Wright brothers after
delivering a lecture for the benefit of
the tuberculosis Society. and Orville
Immediately asked the explorer about
polar possibilities. The necessities as
seen from the Wrights' point of view,
he explained, were surfaces that would
permit a machine to start in flight,
alight and start again.
From what I've seen. l should feel
safe in venturing the speculation that
an oeroplane would have no trouble
getting started" replied Pcary. Once
in flight. it could find enough open
snace to aiight and start again. at any
stage of its journey, until the pole had
been reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-26

The subject of this sketch, and whose
cut given above, is in many
ways, an "only." He is the only
horse, standing in Maine that carries
the blood of two of the greatest fam
lilies, in the trotting horse history of
the L. S., viz. Bingen and Baron
Wilkes.
Bin2en, the sire of John Ward. at
sixteen years. of age, has sixty-seven,
in the standard list. (many of these
are two. and three year CID rccOrds)
with eight Of them in PIC.
Bingen's fastest performer, is that
wonderful trotter Ulan 2.o2h, the cX-
perts feel sure that he will trot in two
minutes. Admiral Dewey 2.0iA and
The Leading Lady (3) 2,o7, the worlds
champion three year-old filly, these
three, are the Bingen stars.
Sons of Bingen. are highly success
full as sires, Todd 2.143G, has Bob
Douglas 2.06H, Todd Mack c.O7A Ken
tucky Todd C3> 20Ss1, "a in all, to his
credit
Bingara. has Binvola 60 2.Csls, Bisa
2.1ch rimed in 2.oS7l at three years
OF age) Here in Maine, we have
Colombo. sire OF the good trottlnS
mare Clorinda 2.1Sh and several
others.
Bngen has founded family OF
trotters, With extreme speed, that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-26
Maine Man in Oregon Is In
The Reclamation Service.

several million dollars will have been
expended by the government in the
proper installation of a conplete ir-
rigation system. At the present time
the klamath Project is about So per
cent constructed at an Expenditure Of
about $1.510,GC0.
klamath Falls. where Mr. Goodwin
made his headquarters for some time
and which is his base of supplies. is
the principal town in the basin and
il the county seat. 1t is a town OF
about -51G inhabitants. 1t is well 10
Gated on the Link River, which has
enormous water power possibilities. as
il is but Il series of rapids, and the
government has already commenced
the development OF power in the vicn-
ity Of Klamath Falls. There are iour
other towns scattered over the project
area, f.ve postoff.ces and tire" town
sites along the right Of way ri the
railroad now being built. TT" town
is supplied with electric lights. a FIR.
depai tmont and telephone systems.
1t has excellent common schools end
churches. The primary Sc1coi building
IVES erected in 1906 at Il cost %! $2,.0c
and has already nit2?oWn IT, \ county
high school was erected at q cost %,
SiU.C GO. The oeOpl, of that section have
great faith in the future of klamath
Falls owing to the abundant waite!
mower resources and lis Numbering ir-
rustry. It is estiniat-d that surroiiGG-
tr,- the district utc IS ii.inn ie"t OF
S,ai.G;n:. li;cier. While al IL" towns
are sinall 1t: yet they ar" but waiting
TIE growth which must cone from The
DEVELOPMENT Of irrigation.
The climate If this section is semi
arid and m the main Favorable. The
rainfall occurs largely in the winter
months and averages about IL inches
annually Snow falls in winter but
no cXtreme periods of cold weather
occur. TIE Thermometer registered at
zero cut few times in the past Is years.
The section covered by the project is
esDccialiv free from severe storms.
cyclones are unknown ard the nigh
winds are almost unknown.
Owing to the nature OF the work
Mr.. Goodwin was unable to state when
he should be able to visit his home
again. To get away for an EXTENDED,
visit depends on the conditions and
he was ONLY able to come East this
winter owing to the fact that certain
work was being undertaken Whlch lelt
him free. He speaks in high terms Oh
the country but still keeps his love
for his home state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-26

The only man from Maine engaged
in the United States recldma ton SER
vice in Oregon is Phil r. Goodwin,
son Of Mr.. ard Mrs. J r. Goodwin
CT Randolph. Mr.. Goodwin is at work
on the Klamath Irrigation Project in
Klamath County, oregon whera a
tract Of 10000 acres Ia to be re-
claimed and made over into fertile
lard. He welt to Oregon four years
ago next April and made his first Wis
It home this last Christmas, return
ing short time since. He is !, ~ All
uate of the civil engineering. Course
of the University Of Maine in. the
class Of 1900 and followed the work I'M
Ill h.. took the examination to enter
the employ If the United States in
the reclamation work. While at first
after going To Oregon he was under
the charge Of other engineers he now
has better position and has crews at
work under his direction making sur
yevs for the development Of the work
and in general hearing out the saying
that maine men make good in tie
West
The klamath Project occupies an
area in tie northern portions Of Sis
kiynu and Modoc Counties. California,
and in klamath County, Oregon, and
covers IN grc1 ter part the area Witl..i
what is known as the klamath. basin
This basin covers in reality ScTr:a!
smaller valleys. Of the lGJ,5h acres
10 be reclaimed 100 0G0 acres are Of trr
land while the rest is OF marsh l;iTd
and lake bottom which is to be
drained.
The work was begun about five
wears ago and for the rast two sea
sons about 10000 acres have been un-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-26
PROPOSALS FOR DoRnIToRY

Sealed proposals for the construction
Of a dormitory on the grounds OF the
the Office OF the president. George i.
Fellows, Orono. Maine. up to February
18th The Trustees ofAthe University re-
serve the right to accept or reject any
or all proposals presented. Each bidder
must accompany his proposal by list
Of the sub-contractors he intends to use.
also a certified check for $1,000. said check
and suitable bond furnished to the
amount of 10 per cent. of the amount of
the contract Plans and specifications are
dent Of the University Of Maine: John W.
Oak, Bangor, Maine; r. J. Haskell, West
brook, Maine: 8. w. Gould. Skowhegan,
Maine: and VIM. Hart Taylor, so Brom-
field ST.. Boston. Mass jan26d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-26

gIadley, Mass, where he has taken q
| practise.
| The many friends of Miss Lena
| Clark, who is studing for a trained
nurse at the NJ. G. hospital and who
has been very i'll there With pneu-
mon;a, will be pleased to know that
tshe is recovering and is expected
home as soon as able.
MT. VERNON.
EAST Tic Ladies' Aid of Readfield
Depot Will present The drama The
Deastriot si,ule OF Burberry Corner
to DC followed by the farce The Two
l.unatics" ut Dunns Corner church
Thursday evening. Jan. Y. Aprons ana
fancy work viii be on sale. If stormy
the first fair evening.
MIS-. t.lniina II. Royal of Readlieid
Depot was the guest Friday of her
cousin, Mrs. Myrtle Tucker.
The Masquerade ball at Turner's hall
Friday evening was attended by an
unusually large crowd and was a very
brilliant affair. Dancers We're present
from Augusta, North Augusta, Man.
chester and the surrounding towns and
some very handsome costumes were
worn. A fine oyster supper was served
by Mrs. Tnrner. The next dance will
be Feb. II and will he a Sheet and
Pillow Case dance. A prize will be
awarded the lady and gentleman hav-
ing the prettiest arrangement of the
sheet and pillow case. Music by
leagues Orchestra.
Mrs. Maud McClelland and daughter
Eugenia passed Saturday with Mrs
Annie Turner.
F.. f. Barker of NOrridgewock was
in this place last week in the inter-
ests Of his business.
Miss Alice Cosmer. who has been
helping Mrs.~B. B. Hall for the past
week, has returned to the home OF her
cousin, Il. II. Turner.
SOUTH-Mrs Emma Walker suffer-
ed an ill turn and rs not feeling as
much improved as her friends .-could
wish.
Ernest Pearl sustained a painful and
dangerous hurt of the knee Thursday.
DR.. Hannaford attends him.
Carl w. Jacobs and Roy Smith will
saw wood in this vicinity with gaso-
line power.
'iSi attt nam, WIZ iidS 'jSt'i WI hiifeo
at Kinglield, has returned home AL
fred Tyler, who went with him, is also
at home. r..
Miss Lura White has been visiting
her friend, Miss Agnes Copp.
WAYNE.
Miss Cholette Paulsen went, to Lew
iston Saturday, returning the same
day.
Charles Maxim has returned from
Kcnt's Hill, where he has been pack
ing apples for Lou Maxim.
Miss Florence McAlIister and Miss
Elizabeth Johnson We're in Lewiston
SATURDAY.
ii. t. Frost, who has been i'll for
some time. is slowly improving.
Albert Lord has moved into j. C.
Wings house.
ituel Clark is away on visit.
Edward Turner fell a short time ago
and inquired his back but is now gain
ing fast.
Il MI, and Mrs. George Tozier have re-
turned frcm visit in New Hampshire.
Ir. and Mrs. Lendall Wing have
E1oyed into one of Mrs. Ed Dexter's
tencnepts.
Dr. Charles Parker has been confined
to the house with LAME foot. N,
/
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-26


MISS JeslI'le tcrkilis Oh Aug us'a 10 q
guest At inc PERKINS, hotfiesteau' r.
RANK iii'hh"'l y "p'oS'" ~
: o'i-' w., c, ,1.,5o,,s ~
y.r;,;to,;o1a ,ro ri,o.te ot the homo OF
won ,,tc lrotf.r frank McManus.
Joh,, S,,roiI Of massachusetts is Wit
;t:Der lis ,,.-,rts M, ana Mrs. J. "
s.,,ro,,
,;,e c;e.5r,,t,a MADDEN vas Tic cue st
rbr,sd.7,. nr Mss 1t0rv wynn.
Nrc coo-.z.. sia.,nirc. who hne; lccu
m i,,. an. nas. ,,ro ,aoaths. is slowly
,,,royin..
D,.,..t 1,-,-. wa, ~ona 10 Jefferson.
v.h,r,. he il cr,uIny,d l.y u. II. swift.
po,,crf l.. Madden OF Lynn. Mass.
,.o. 40 "Wednesday and Thursday
ruest Of his wife who is visiting her
norantc Nh, oc1 Mrs O. r. Griffin
nriss,oe C,;ve and Esther Jocelyn
wero recent GUESTS of Mrs. Robert
Maiden -
,Volter @ Griffin entertained a num-
bar of friends from Whitefeld Friday
evening. Refreshments were served
ana the occasion was most enjoyable.
A party or fiNe from IniS place dl =
tended q card party given by friends
at Cooper's Mills Thursday evening.
They report q very pleasant time.
SIDNEY.
Tho ro,,oirs on Ambrose Cctchelrs
ho,,.a hoe haen eusnendad until warm
uaotbnr
Nm pood Los cola HE nice colt
,rhors is "a no a series of meetings at
u,ria.,1s, ohrroh ON Quaker Hin the
oo,,i,,, ,,aal, r. is bo,ed all vino can
lin ottand
Co1,,io cro,os cola carloads of an
pies
Mr.. Hanson from the South is pay
ing his sister, Mrs Mitchell, visit at
this writing.
G. II. Weeks and VIII Keene sold
their apples to Annis. the apple buy
er.
1t is reported Warren Barnard has
a position with ms uhcle III haiioMe ell
Thomas Moore Is at wan Ai.ciiei =
Miss Ameha CoWam speh, thursday
night at DT b. r Niiila'i's nome
Chas Henry Weeks who resides in
Watertown but formerly of this place
| was buried last Tuesday He was rs
! last November and confined to his
\ ht,t a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-26

s.:t aj.-' part &; the project and covers
an area 81 @..o4p acres. In TIE south
east part Of the PROJECT is Clear Lake,
California. These never-faIling sup
plies arc being connected with the pro-
iect lands by Weil-built canals and ir
rieaton works Of a rcrmanent charac-
ter. Before the project is completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
IDAHO A BAD PLACE
FOR DIVORCE SEEKERS

Boise. Idaho. Feb. 21.-Consterna-
ton was thrown into the Idaho col
ony Of divorce seekers today by a de-
cislon of Judge Fremont Wood, In the
case of Valentine Winters. the Day
ton, Ohio. traction magnate, against
Helen Clegg Winters. for divorce.
Judge Wood denied a decree on the
grounds that the plaintiff did not le-
gally establish a residence in Idaho.
but came for the purpose OF invoking
aid of the courts to secure q decree of
divorce. The decision contains Is, 900
words and reviews all the evidence
Judge Wood not only denies a decree
because of non-residence of the plain
tff but finds that the preponderance
of evidence Is In favor of the defend
ant, who, the court says, Seeks only
to protect her good name and that of
her children" The decision states that
the evident purpose of the plaintiff
In attempting to secure a divorce was
TO marry another woman 1t is un-
derstood the case Will be appealed to
the supreme court. Winters has made
his home in Boise for the past is
months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
CONSOLIDATION OF
DISTRICT SCHOOLS
Judge Morse Declares Act Is Constitu-
tlonal and Long Controversy in
Cache Ended.
Especial TO The News.)

Logan, Feb. 21.-The bitter and
long drawn-out controversy over the
consolidation of the Cache county dis
trict schools, which was at first so bit
terly opposed. but which is now con-
ceced by practically all the people TO
be the best thing that ever happened to
the schools, was ended today by the
decision of Judge Morse OF Salt Lake
City, sitting on the First district bench
In place of Judge Maughan.
The case OF the State exrel Peter Pet
erson VS.. c. q Harris and the other
members of the Cache county board OF
commissioners, which has been pending
for over two years. attacked the con-
stitutionality of the law under which
the commissioners acted in consolidat-
ing the district schools. Pending the
settlement of this point much of the
school property OF the county has been
retained by the old school boards and
school work has been greatly hindered
by tho conditions existing.
In his decision handed down today,
Judge Morse sustains the commits
sioners on every point, holding that
they did not exceed their constitutional
prerogatlves In consolidating the
schools OF Cache county under one d.
recting board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
JESSE KNIGHT CALLS
ON MAYOR BRANSFORD
Provo Capitalist Tells of Intcrurban
Line Propositlon-Wiu Hold
81 Per Cent OF Stock

Jesse Knight. the mining man and cap
cation for an lnterurbsn electric fran
chise to the city council tonight for a
right over First West street TO
South Temple street. which viii be the
terminal OF the road and viii connect
Salt Lake with PorVo and the interrne-
diate points. He called on Mayor John
S. Bransford this morning In regard 10
the proposed franchise. and talked over
the situation. Mayor Bransford told him
that he was In favor of granting nterur-
ban franchises; that he thought 1t would
be a great benefit to Snlt -bake City. as,
well as the country, -betwacn beTs and
Provo II the franchise is passed by the
city council and the terms are reason
able and fair. Mayor Bransford said that
he would not hesitate TO approve IT,
While Mr. Knight has not completed
all his surveys and laid out the proposed
route between here and Provo. he in
tends to touch all tho important towns
including Bingham canyon. Tho proposed
route through Salt Lake City Will follow
franchise which WAS revoked recently by
the city council
Mr.. Knight has received several fran
chlses through inoorpora ted cities be-
tween here and Provo. His route will be
complete as soon as he can got fran
chse from Provo and Salt Lako City.
As soon as he can secure his franchises
The company is backed by Utah capital
Mr. knight told Mayor Bransford that
he intended to subscribe for 81 per cent
of tho capital and that he was assured
of the balance from Utah men. who arc
Interested In that part of the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
SITUATION AT CAIRO, I'LL.
CONTINUES VERY TENSE
Hundred More Militlumcn Being Hur-
ricd TO Scene OF Trouble With
Citizens In Sullen Mood.

Cairo. Ill. Feb. 21.-With a hundred
on special train and with the citizens
in sullen mood awaiting develop
ments, today is expected TO bring the
strained situation in Cairo to head
The grand jury will begin Its invcsti-
CATION of last Thursdays rioting and
tho coroncr's jury will conclude its In
qUiry today Adjt. Gen. Dickson has
coroner's jury and the conflict between
the sheriff and the military will be
given an airing
Last night passed without serious In
cident The soldiers kept vigllant eye
on the entire city. a drizzllng rain for
"a hours has done much to prevent peo-
pie from congregating.
The hunt for the supposed confederate
OF John Pratt, the negro purse snatch
er whose robbery OF two women precip
itated the present race trouble. is being
continued today,
Company Fl OF Shclbyville. ordered out
at midnight last night. arrived today.
increasing the military to Ave compa-
MES
Because of the great excitement pre-
valling here and to lessen the danger
OF further mob violence. circuit Judge
Butler today adjourned court for two
weeks.
Before ordering the adjournment. he
called for n vote OF the eight lawyers
in the courtroom and they voted 10
for adjournment.
The grand jury probably will be dis
solved today. j. w Wenger, the fore
man. will ask to be discharged because
his wife Is cousin of Alexander Hal
liday. killed in the attack on the jail.
Sheriff Nellis also asks that the jury
be discharged on the allegation that at
least one member was present in the
crowd during the attack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
WEARING RATS IN HAIR
CAUSE OF LEPR0SY

st Louis. Feb. A.-Acting on informa-
tlon received by the board OF health
that there are two girls In the city suf-
ferlng from leprosy caused by the wear
Ing OF rates made OF Aslatlc hair. G. A.
Jordan. assistant health commissioner
OF st Louis, announced today that he
would begin an investigation into tho
sale of hirsute goods here.
The two victims of the malady are be-
ine treated in St Louis secretly. and
DIT. Jordan viii make effort to have
them located and quarantined.
The girls. according TO the health
boards informant, were employed until
a few days ago in a store down town, The
proprietor of the store had them both
sent to a physician, whose name tho
health board is seeking to learn
The two young women were removed to
private sanitarium where they are be-
ing guarded.