davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19

There will be a general meeting of
all committees and workers of the
Cleanup Day undertaking, on We'd
nesday evening, June 2lst, at rooms
of the Merchants Association, Young
Building CRooms As and 46). Time,
seven-thirty o'clock. Reports from all
committees and district leaders will
be expected.
Wanted-Wagons, Carts, Drays.
All merchants or business houses
having teams and vehicles which they
are willing to lend for Cleanup Day
will confer a favor on the committee
by sending list of same to B. Won
Damn, chairman carriage and nipple
ments committee This should be
done at once.
Help Wanted.
Business houses are urged to, sup
port the work of the Cleanup Day
committees by supplying as many
workers Qaborers, clerks, etc., for
next Saturday. Please send lists of
same at once to VIM. VOTERS, 1119
Fort street.
Good Men For Big District.
District No. 5, embracing almost
all of the downtown business section,
bounded by Liliha street, School
street, Luso street, Alapai street,
South street, and the waterfront, is
in general charge of Col. F. B. Nc
Stocker The sub-district managers
so far announced are A. w. Carter,
William Henry, officer of San An
tonic Society Ito be named), Harry
Denison, DR.. Katsuki, Dr. Haida, Mr..
All Hee, R. H. Trent, F. E. Steere and
]. c. Quinn
Notice to District Captains.
Make acquisitions before Wednes-
day noon
For wagons, carts, ETC., on G. H.
Gere, city and county offices.
For lime, whitewash, disinfectants,
ETC., on E. l. Spalding, chairman,
finance committee, at Bank of Ho
nolulu.
For laborers, on VIM. VOTERS
chairman, committee on hired labor
1119 Fort street.
For automobiles or carriages, OF
DR.. w. G. Rogers, chairman on trans
portation, Young building.
For clerks or interpreters, on w
w. Kwai Fong, of committee on cler
ical help and interpreters, at Bank O.
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19
(Continued From Page Two)

Continued From Page TWo.)
Mrs. ]. Limkenheimer, Mrs. M. l..
Fay and nephew, Mrs. T. S. zeave,
Mrs. McPhail and daughter, Miss
Simpson, Mrs. Wertheimur, Miss s.
N. Sheldon, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss
@. A. Levey, Miss E. Meyer, Mrs. A.
w. Meyer, Miss May E. Kellner,
Miss Etevens, Miss Arthur, A. w.
Meyer ana two sons, Miss Claribel
l.. Bickford, Miss S. M. Sheldon, Miss
M. Graham, Mrs. A. c. Phelps, Chas.
A. Wright, Fred H. Kahn, H. d.
Phelps, A. G.. Phelps, Miss H. Simp-
son, Dr.. L. Patterson, R. w. Kinney
and son, Miss V. Green, Miss NJ.
Dowdell, w. Green, Mrs. Kinney and
child, Mrs. Wright Mrs. E. M. SEQ
vile, Mrs. T. M. Barrere and infant,
Stanley Waldron, Mrs. F. L. Wal
dron, Mr.. Redvers Waldron, Mrs. A..
G. Hicks, Mrs. L. M. Booth, James
Glib, ]. A. Glib, Mr.. and Mrs. j. @.
Johnston, Mrs. G.. D. Marshall, Miss
G. Humphrey, Kenneth Ables. L. q.
Ables, VIM. Rathman, ]. R. Daggett,
E. POLITE, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Green.
Maui From Hawaii.
The Maui yesterday brought from
Hawaii 5,545 sacks of sugar and
seven carboys.
LikeIike From Maui and Molokai.
The Likelike, not the Mikahala, ar,
rived yesterday morning from Mau
and Molokai with 1,1O6 bags of sugar
twenty head of cattle, sixty-six pigs
fifteen crates of chickens, 900 water,
melons, 213 packages of sundries,
eight parcels of laundry machinery
fifty-three bags of empty bottles
thirty-two bundles empty bottles
fifty-one bags of paddy, fourteen
boxes of eggs and nineteen bags 81
potatoes,
Noeau From Kauai.
The Noeau, on her arrival yester
day from Kauai, brought fifteen
empty gas drums, sixteen empty gas
barrels, twenty-one empty wine bar
rels, twenty-five empty beer barrels
twenty-three bags of bottles, twenty
nine bags of ava, 3SS bags of rice
1926 bags of sugar and thirty-eigh
packages of sundries.
Sugar Awaiting Shipment.
The following sugar is awaitin'
shipment on Kauai: NJ. S, Co., 100
bags; X. X. B. Co, 1850; L, r.
1890; G. F., 1904; K. p, 1O,95S.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per Noeau from Kauai June IS
A. Ohotmann.
Per Likelike from Maui and Moulc
kali June 1S-W. Kaholalli, w. Kaha
lokai Jr., J. saby L. A. Saby, NJ. K
Sniffen, A. Oliviera, ]. X. Kahookele
S. Keliinoi. NJ. Stere, A. Murphy, +
L. Hardy, R. Quinn, A, M, Brown, A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19
NOTICE
NO ICE.
PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.
AS provided for in Chapter As Of
the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1905,
all persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates are here
by notified that the water rates for
the six Co months ending December
81, 1911, will be due and payable on
the first day of July, 1911.
A failure to pay such water rates
within fifteen Q5) days thereafter
an additional charge of 10 per cent.
will be made.
All privileges upon which rates re
main unpaid on July 16, 1911, are sub
ject to immediate shut-off without
further notice.
Rates are payable at the office of
the HONOLULU WATER WORKS,
CAPITOL BUILDING.
]. NJ. LITTLE,
Superintendent of Honolulu Water
Works,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Bureau of Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, T. H., June 20. 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19
NOTICES FROM CLEANUP COMMITTEE

and east to Manoa Ridge, will be held
at the residence of George G. Guild,
Lower Manoa Road, third door from
Kamehameha avenue, at Z o'clocT,
tonight. Residents in this section
are invited to be present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19
Already at Work.

Reports made at the meeting Sat
urday night, from Japanese and Chi
nese sources, were to the effect that
these nationalities in all parts of the
city are already at work, with their
cleaning, and expect to be able to
pass a severe inspection on next Sat
urday. 1t was stated that the Japan
csc papers have been promising to
publish in big type the names of all
Japanese whose places are not in pre-
sentable condition by Saturday.
Sunday Busy Day.
Most of the district leaders spent
a busy day yesterday in going over
their districts, subdividing them into
sections, and appointing section lieu
tenants to assist in the work. AS a
result there is now a very good gen
ertl idea of the magnitude of the
work to be done, and all agree that it
has not been under estimated. ]. A.
Gilman, who is sharing the burden of
cleaning up the Waikiki district, in
GLIDING Moiliili, with Mayor Fern, re-
ports that seventeen subdivisions Of
the district have also been made.
M. F. Peter, who will look after
district No. 7B, on the Eva side of
Kalihi stream, also spent all day yes
terday in going over the ground, and
reports the matter very Wei in han6
Senator Judd, who is taking very
deep interest in the whole work, and
who expects to make his observations
and the cleanup idea generally a
means of educating the community
for very extensive system of sani-
tary legislation for the next Legisla-
ture, has named a dozen or more lieu
tenants, and has them already busily
at work in district IA, which includes
Puunui, Kunawai and Nuuanu.
Col. J. w. Jones, who has charge
of district 6B, which takes in Pauoa,
part of Punchbowl, and upper Fort
street, has appointed section leaders
as follows: H, H. Walker, f. H. Arm
strong, j. w. Waldron, o. l.. Soren-
son, Chas. S. Waite, A. Mcintosh, A.
w Medley, II. l.. Kerr. Others are
to be appointed.
Notice.
The Transportation Committee for
Cleanup Day" requests that those
who will furnish automobiles, CARR
ages or other vehicles for transport
ing workers, inspectors and lunas or
Cleanup Day" report same to the
chairman, DR.. w, G. Rogers, "a young
building.
District Meeting.
A meeting of the cleanup commit
tee for District No. 8, which include.
Manoa valley. south TO Beretaniai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19

BY gdn of Est of Mrs Emma Ka-
aewaehau, to HAWAI- and hsb., Rel;
half int in IS $40 A of CIR 2O51, Ho-
nokaa, Hamakua, Hawaii; 800; b
351, so. Dated May %, 1911.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-02
PERSONAL rs LOCAL MENTIONINGS

John u. Gates is tearing away
and repairing his residence, and is
preparing to lay a concrete walk on
the front and side of his residence.
Mrs. S. T. Steele joined her hus-
band here last Sunday after an al
sence ofseveral weeks visiting rels-
tives in northern Ohio and in the
Dominion OF Canada.
Mrs. John Messer and two child
rem, OF Knoxville. and Mrs. Ed
Hurst and daughter, Of Middlesboro,
are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs Ben $. Matthews.
We call your attention to the City
ordinance published on the fourth
page of this weeks issue of the An
yoCATE. Read the entire Ordnanc,
and II it concerns yon act accord.
ingly,
During the Summer months the
Sunday evening services of The Meth
odist Episcopal church will be held
on the church lawn. All are invited
TO come and worship with us p.
W. HARROP.
Miss Hattie Stansbury, accompan..
led 10y Misses Nancye and Idrlla
kincheloe, left yesterday afternoon
to visit in Grays and will remain
there until Saturday afternoon when
they expect to return here for - few
days before the Misses kirchrloc re-
turn totheir home in llardinShurl.
BarbourvIlle's sidewalks ie iuitst.
ii almost any time of the dav h.
the "wheelbarrow brigade" until .
has become a regular uuisancr sIol
carts or wheelbarrows plying then
laily avocatinn ON some OF
'ur walks. We would suggest to
the ounCil to have them keep of
the walk and take to that part oI
the thorou9hlare Tor wheeled We.
nicklrS It's a nuisance aud Shodld
" abated.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-02
Snakes Alive!

Mrs. James d. Black discovered
large black snake in her flowers on
he front porch a few days ago and
lad it killed by a passer. by. 1t
measured more than three feet in
length.
Mrs. Perry Cole discovered snake
in a wardrobe Of her residence a few
days ago and had him Immediately
lispat ched.
We would not be surprised to learn
of some of onr male citizens seeing
snakes, but it docs seem somewhat
singular that these two eStimable
adde's should be seeing snakes, and
in such unexpected places too.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-02
DID AS The KING DID.
A Spanish Mayor Followed Etiquette
and Prepared 70 Die.

Whom the Spanish provinces en-
terrain guests from the court pro
yincial society is at its best. One
thing only must be strictly OBJ
served according TO Spanish Ell
quctte, and that is every one is
compelled to do exactly as the king
does. Amusing situations some
times appear as a result of this, AZ
in the case Of a banquet given in an
Andalusian town.
The late King Alfonso Nil was
a great jester. But his jests were
such merry ones that even those
who felt the point forgaye and
laughed. A banquet was given in
honor Of the king, and to it were in
vitcd the mayors Of all the neigh
boring villages.
Thee were on tho table olives
stoned and stuffed with pimentoes,
the first over seen bv one Of the
local officers. The king tasted
them, putting ono into his mouth
and swallowing it with evident en-
ioymcnt. The mayors eyes opened
wide with horror. Etiquette de-
man1cd that he must do the same,
but he hcsitatcd. His majesty had
swallowed stone. He himself
would die wcrc he to do such q
thing. Ills majesty saw the mans
hesitation and in an instant had
Eraspcl the situation.
"Thrsc olives, they are most de-
licious," me said. From your prov
incc, believe, scnor," and he"
popped another into his mouth
The MAYOR was forced to follow
suit. Horrible, He felt the ston"
toing down his throat
"Anothrr of these excellent o.
ives" How his majcsty's eyes
t~'n.lel as ne praised them, The
.orrcr; Tor saw himself a dead man,
81 have four olive stone, in my
stomach, aud | am a dead man. b.
momcd to himself. swell, | may.
then, as we'll cnioy my last mc"i ON
cart" and ne fell to with a will &c.
nj and drink. The wines of the
province were excellent. OF thc"
he crank moro freely than usual.
hoping to drown the terrifying
thought which assaulted him. Then
he went home. to be received bot
skcptically and unsympathctioallN
by his wife.
But thereafter he would never
taste an olive. and to this day he
wonders at his maiestv'S digestion.
He is wont to relate the tale Of the
dinner in the evening when his GRO
MES gather around the freside.
His majesty Alfonso XIII. is Il
fine king, yes, but his father
there was IL man! assure YOU !
have never seen his likc--a man
with a smile in his eye and a jest
on his lips, even with death in his
heart" and always he concluded.
"and the stomach of an ostrich.
"The Spaniard at Home"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-02
Free

Have you seen those handsome
china sets at Dethcrage's Store that
are being given away abSolutel,
rec? II you have not you should
lrop in and see them at once. One
set consists Of a 43 piece dinner set
md the other 10 piece chamber
set valued at 5000. Drop in and
learn all about them and remember
it costs you nothing. Hurry up be.
fore some one else gets them all.
w. II. DETHERAGE.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-02
Just As We Expected.

Word comes from the lower noun.
tain district that our newly elected
Great Junior Sycamore Charles
Davis, will take unto himself a lile's
partner, ere the blooms of leafy June
old their tender petals, and that in
hoing so the Sang Diggers" Of
Knox county will decrease in mum,
Der by one, and that another new
teepee will be erected in the reserva
ton of Kentucky. Upon investiga
ton OF this rumor it was found 10
be based upon fact, and that tie
Past Sachem James NJ Wilson, OF
Barbourville, meml er of the Great
Council Judiciary Committee, who
had been deputized to secure the
license, had communicated with his
colleague. Old Gray Fox Geo. W.
Hlnesley, OF Lou syilIc, and that
the latter had gone through the
pawn'broker district of these hunt
ing grounds and. 70 md a second
hand marriage license in fairly good
condition and forwarded the sam,
TO Chief Wilson, Let the iesta
board be spread and JOY unconfineC
overwhelmingly Red Man.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-02

1t is said to he customary in Bull
garia for a newly married woman to
exchange no conversation with any
outsider during the first month fol
lowing the wedding. She is permit
ted to open her mouth only for the
necessary purpose of eating and
drinking and is allowed to reply to
her husband when the latter chooses
to address her. To this custom Is
attributed the fact that the honey
moon in Bulgaria lasts an entire
month.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-02

Rev +, II. Mullins, Prof. =. {
Lewis and Mrs. A. n Ilerndou at
tended the Sunday School Conven'
ton held at London this week.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-02
Not Biased.

"You," exclaimed an indignant
old gentleman-"you want to mar
~ my daughter: Why, sir, it is
only few years ago that you were
caddying for me"
YES" the young man replied,
"but | don't intend to let that stand
in the way, ] hope | am philoso-
pher enough to understand that a
very bad golfer may make a fairly
rood fathcr-in-law." Tit
Bits.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-02
Curiosity.

"What did that lady have the
screen across one part of the room
for, MAP asked little Harry, who
had been making a call with his
mother.
81 suppose she had something
there she didn't want seem" replied
his mother.
Sand was that the reason, ma,
that when you thought she wasn't
looking you petped behind it,"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-02

COrDin.
Farmers are busily engaged with
their crops.
X. c. Andrews, Of Wise, Va spent
Sunday here.
V. G. Mcdonald returned Sunday
from Knoxville.
Mrs. w. NJ Baker has been on the
sick list this week
This week has been a splendid
time to kill weeds.
A good rain is badly needed in this
section at this time.
Corn is growing nicely and prom.
Uses to be full crop.
Mrs. r. ID. Sampson is reported
on the sick list this week.
Some of the younger set enjoyed
hay ride last Tuesday night.
II. p. Martin was here from Cor
bin the first of the week on business
Fishing and boating has been the
pastime of several of the young folks
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. b. Stivers, Of Cor
bin, visited relatives and friends here
this week.
Wallace Gastheau, OF Middles
boro, was here the latter part o
last week.
Miss Eva Swearingen left Wednes
dav for a several DAYS visit t.
Louisville.
|. Frank TIawn is having a con
crete sidewalk laid from his porch a.
the street
Hiram ZONES went to Middlesboro
Wednesday to visit his son John fol
a few days.
VIM. ZONES has been on the sic'
list for some days past but is i'm
proving now.
Charles Curd, of Williamsburg,
was in this city last Sunday calling
on his hest girl.
The white or Irish potato crop, il
SENS, will be almost a complete fail.
IRE in this country this season.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Stansbury has about
recovered from a short illness threat
ened with nervous prOstration. Il
Misses Nora and Nell Barner re.
turned Wednesday from Louisville,
where they spent several days shop
ping.
The potato crop was never known
to he so poor as this year in this
country. Scarcely any of the seed
planted came up, and what did,
looks bad.
Miss Louise Clelland, of Parks
vile, who is the guest of Miss Myrtle
Cole, spent Thursday in Middlesboro
visiting friends.
Mrs. T.. A. Geary returned home
last Sunday from an extended visit
to relatives in Whitley Station and
in Lexington. Sire is very much i'm.
proved in health.
Mrs. NJ. :. Costellow and Mrs. J.
r. Trgglc attended the meeting OF
the Womcn's Mission Board AT
London this week.
Will Faulkner, lanes Golden and
VIII StanGIl came in the first of the
week from Lexington, where they
attended State College.
Miss Anna ZONES arrived Wednes
day from Williamsburg and will be
with her sister, Mrs T. b. Ashley
for an indehnate period.
We have experienced the coldes
April and the hottest May this yea
of any that we can now call I,
mind in the past 40 years.
A slight change in the train SEIZED
ule went into effect last Sunday,
correct time table can be found i
nnot her cpluntn ol this naner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-24
WICHITA IS WORSE.
Thirty-Seven Candidates for City Com
missioner There.

William Sense, city clerk of Wichita,
came to Topeka today to register some
special Improvement bonds. 1--WE are
having a lovely political scrap there"
said he. eve have plenty of mayor
atty candidates and just bushels of
candidates for commissioner. Every
body is working hard and the candi-
dates are making all sorts of charges
and counter charges against each 9TH
er. Oh, yes, we are having real live
ly little political campaign"
Topeka has five candidates for
mayor. So has Wichita. Topeka also
has eleven candidates for the four
commissionerships. Wichita goes a
few better and there are thirty-six
men and one woman who want to be
members of the board of city commits
sioners. At the primary next week
two candidates for mayor and eight
candidates from the 81 will be selected
to run for commissioners and at the
city election in April one mayor and
four commissioners will be selected.
Wichita lays claim to having the larg-
est number of candidates for city COM
missioner that any city in the country
that has the commission form of gov
eminent has ever had.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-24
MALCOLM COPELAND DEAD.
Son of Santa Fe Treasurer a Victim of
Lung Trouble.

After a lingering illness of two
years Malcolm Edward Copeland.
aged % years, died at the home of
his father. E. L. Copeland. 1881 Taylor
street. at 1890 this morning His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Copeland,
and his brother, Mr.. Harold D. Cope
land, and wife of Kansas City. and
Stanley Copeland We're at the bedside
when the young man passed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Copeland brought
their son back from New Mexico Mon
day, March IS. Relatives and friends
had given up hopes of any relief for
his illness and he died m the home in
which he was born, peacefully and
with no pain.
The young man had never given up
hopes for his recovery. A few days
ago he was talking joyfully of the
time when he expected to recover and
when he would have motor car.
at can't wait until I get better" he
said one day to his father. with the
for me I would be able to get so much
fresh air-and soon would be WELL
Malcolm Copeland was born March
8, 1889, at 1921 Taylor street. in this
city. Two years ago, after he grad
uated from the Topeka high school,
he was taken sick with pneumonia.
After a three weeks fight with this
trouble it developed into an affection
of the lungs, and he never recovered.
The funeral will be held from the
home, 1881 Taylor street, at $3.50 Mon
day afternoon. DR.. Love1and of the
First Methodist church will conduct
the services. other arrangements will
be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-24
CORPSE IS FURNISHED.
To Woman Who Is Willing to Pose as
a Widow.

San Francisco. March 24.-Dr. L. c.
Chisholm, physician of 80, was ar
rested here today in connection with
the death of John D. Powell, an aged
man, whose body was found in a tent
near Fort Ross, Sonoma county, sew
eral weeks ago. The arrest was the
result of an investigation conducted by
Sheriff Smith of Sonoma county. Sheriff
Smith says he arrested DR.. Chisholm on
information given by c. E. Robertson.
Waterman of an abandoned lumber
camp at Markham near Duncan Mills.
Robertson told the sheriff that Powell
and a companion whom he has since
identified as Chisholm called at his
cabin during a storm on February 5.
and asked for lodging. After spending
the night with Robertson the two men
tCok possession of a nearby cabin and
spent three weeks there. On leaving
they toll Robertson that they were
going to Fort Bragg, but instead they
pitched their tent at Coleman gulcn.
Three weeks later the body of Powell
was discovered in the tent with a bullet
through the temple.
The first clew to his companion re-
suited from a card dropped by DR..
Chisholm while he was Robertson's
guest.
This card contained the name and adj
dress of a San Francisco woman whose
identity is being withheld by the police.
Sheriff Smith interviewed the woman
and says she told him that Chisholm
had declared that If she would pose as
a widow he would produce a corpse
and collect a large sum of life insur-
9nce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-24
THIRTY-TWo CRIMINAL CASES.
That Number on Docket of the United
States District Court.

The bar docket for the April term of
the United States district court has
been printed. There are about the us
uaI number of cases on the docket for
trial at the coming term, which con-
venes in Topeka Monday, April 10.
OF the cases on the docket, % are
criminal actions. four are suits in
bankruptcy and the usual list of cases
against railroads for violation of the
% hour law. 1t is probable that the
entire list of actions will be disposed of
in . week.
One of the actions on the docket is
a case entitled. 1.-The United States VS..
450 cases of tomato catsup." When ask
ed concerning this particular suit.
Harry ]. Bone, United States district
attorney, said he knew nothing of the
merits of the proceeding and that the
case was brought by Charles S. Briggs,
an assistant. Briggs is out of town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-24
DR.. BROWN DIES.
Second Death From Spotted Fever
Among Hospital staff.

New York, March 24.-Dr. Ray
mond w. Brown, house physician of
the Hudson street hospital it was
learned today, died of spinal menin-
gifts yesterday with "a hours of the
appearance of the first symptoms of
the disease. His is the second death
within few days of a physician who
is believed to have contracted the dis
ease through contact with infected
Greek immigrants. DR.. Browns
death followed closely that of DIR. Ed
ward F. Ashley, the bactereologist on
Swainburn island, under similar cir
cumstances. Physicians could not re-
member a case of meningitis in which
death had followed so quickly the ap-
pearance of the disease. DR.. Brown
was % years old, and was a graduate
of the UniVerSitY of PENNSYLVANIA