davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
They Must Take Their Turn
on House Com
mittees
MISS THEIR FORMER
PRE-EMINENCE
Will Not Get Their Former
Places of I'M
portance

Washington, Dec l5.--Assignment OF
Republican and Progressive representa-
tives to committees, announced yester-
day by Republican Leader Mann, dis
closes that veteran Republican members
elected to the present Congress after
having been defeated in the president
year of 1919, will not be returned in
several instances to important commit
tees in which they had held membership
before.
In other instances returning represen-
tatives assigned to such committees are
not allowed to displace In rank members
who served last year.
Representative Cannon of Illinois, for
many years speaker, is given sixth place
on the appropriations committee.
Years ago he was chairman of this
committee.
Gillett of Massachusetts, remains the
ranking member.
Representative Parker OF New Jersey,
one time chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee, and Sterling Of Illinois, also long
member Of that committee, are not
returned to that committee, nor is Foss
OF illinois put back on the naval COM
mittee, Of which he formerly was chair
man.
Minority members Of the naval and
military committees, which win deal
with national defense problems include
on the naval committee, Roberts of Mas
sachusetts and on the military commit
tee, Greene Of Vermont and Tilson of
Connecticut.
New Republicans on the ways and
means committee are: Representatives |
Hill of Connecticut Longworth of Ohio, /
and Fairchild of New York.
Representative Cooper or Wisconsin is
retained as ranking Republican on the
foreign affairs committee, the Republi
an membership OF which includes KEN
ledy OF Rhode Island.
All of the minority members Of the
military and naval committee are for
ome degree of preparedness. 1t thus
.ppears likely that the preparedness bills
would not rest long in committees and
hat the big fight on the floor win come
arly in the session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says = glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents Illness
and keeps us ~.

Just a. coal. when u burns, leaves
behind a certain amount Of incombustihls
material In the form Of ashes, 20 the
food and drink taken day after day
leaves IN the alimentary canal a certain
amount of indigestible material. wnich i
not completely eliminated from the sys-
TEN each DAY. becomes food for the NIL
lions 81 bacteria which infest the bowels.
From this mass II leftover waste, toxins
and rtomain like pois0ns are formed
and sucked into the blood
Men snd women Who can't set feel.
ING right must beEin r. take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink = glass ~ real hot water
with . teasr0nnfui of limestone phes.
plate IN II ~ wash out of the thirty
eumulstiun ui ruisunn huf TOXINS nnd -
Keep the rntire hiimeriarF raHal dean.
pure and frrsh
1i,oss Who ~ subject o. sift bed.
sdbe. ectas. hiiiausness. eunst ig.atirf
others uh1 ssks ~ sta he'd tasfs. fnr.i
breath ineiarhs. rheumntif - lTnrss. ~
hsFs q seer. EsssV stnusrh Eftff uaenls.
srs urged - - e nusrtef pound q
f.rnssfsHf phosphate frrm tis drug stura,
1rf islsn uraafb re iftHrnsi sttftatior.
Tbs Ell eozf rerv llffis. hssf ~ auff-
eis1if g. ruatf ErTnne en- srfiusiast rr
~ ssIlfalf
Nemslrirf lnsidt tattiua o ulVrs fsn-
r.srtErt thru r4fssss iathinr. hsannzs
- skir rnf lrFss A. No aisnrt iff-
'HtiH ZERO thr hign& srHslrE Farr
lissith EtiiF 80 iewsi fuFss A.. auut
b. sf9r Enf NJ uatra rsf1rsrs anrsf
.ss EEa fssstisrs fta stia ss tsr wrtFr
- i-rHs-snss f.iF.ss|tass ~ ar sirt et~rs-
- Ar@ f5ansFs nms tsrssls - 4Et
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
SUFFRAGE BATTLE
Is Resumed in Earnest in Washington
Theatre Of War.

Washington, D. G, Dec. Is. Both suf-
frage and antrsutfrage organizations
were active here yesterday. Delegates
representing the two camps were to call
on President Wilson at the White House
and were also to request hearing before
the Republican national convention.
The National Woman Suffrage associa-
ton began it's 47th annual convention
yesterday. The principal business before
1t was the election Of a president to sue
coed DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, who, after
serving II years, has announced her in
tention to retire.
The congressional committee for wom-
an suffrage and the National Associa-
ton Opposed to Woman Suffrage con-
cluded their business sessions late Mon
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
CANCELS HUERTA GRANTS.
All Acts, Contracts, Concessions Null.
ned.

HFWs
Washington. Dec. I5-Formai notice
81 the notification BY General Carranza
Of ~ail acts, contracts and concessions
OF the Huerta and C0nyentionist govern
ments in Mexico reached the Mexican
embassy here Monday from Mexico CITY
The order. in lire with an announce
ment Of bic intention BY General Car
rama several months age. i effective
immediately II notifies individuals and
corporations holding concessions granted
by Huerta and ConYeutignist government
officials that is wii ~ necessary for
them b make new applications. exact
IN - though 10 such concessions had
heretofore existed
TIE embassy also vas advised that
persons charged with sedltiQH In MeKiea
noall h. tired 81 tle Carranza govern
urent under ths speini isu - lse2
whieh gives authority fer impnsitiun of
tie iesft penalty ani nflaus a. appeal
Psruissian rrtnfea 81 the state -
riartmert far rsssaFs RI CsrrHnza truoIss
tiruurh American territory fFum AEua
Prtta - u5naGn i believed hers -
hase gren Genersl UtTerun - urgr1r-
tunltF g. ti.se - tlssss sides ~ tl.s he
rrztsuElr is wtdet Grnsfsl Nlla - -.
lrxt ~. The Ernrtt sias y she arnsr-
ierr Boundary inns via. wIft maes af
= fu-es e 4fsa witt Nhieh - arrived
g Msssrn SatufdaT, v saif a. ~ uiet-
nut aAegH-ts suff1iss 0iHsrga tzs
irras fn-et ssr-sttrrtsa slsrt Eis3rrsS
sguth 81 rtfhnn EuE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
PEACE WILL
NOT DOWN
Reichstag Discussion Dis
pleases the Socialists
in Germany
DECLARATION
OF DISAPPROVAL
Large Group of Them May
Take Independent
Action

London, Dec. l5."The Leipsic Volks
Zeitung publishes the names Of thirty
four Socialists who, following the lead
Of Hugo Haase Ia Socialist leader in the
Reichstag) have signed declaration ex-
pressing dissatisfaction with the results
Of the peace discussion in the Reich
stag" says the Amsterdam corresponds
ent of Reuters Telegram company. Ae-
cording to the Volts Zeitung, the COM
ing deliberations in the Reichstag will
give the minority bent on peace the
necessary opportunity for independent
action
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
FRANCIS JOSEPH
is SAID TO BE PAR
TALLY PARALYZED
Reported to Have Lost the Use of Both
Legs and of His Right
Arm

Paris, Dec. l5.-A report that Emperor
Francis Joseph's legs were paralyzed last
year and that the emperor also has lost
the use Of his right arm, is forwarded
by the Rome correspondent Of the Matin.
He says it is understood in Rome that
the information was taken to the Vati-
can by Cardinal Won Hartmann, arch
bishop Of Cologne, who recently went
to Rome for the consistory. According
to this report, the emperor is able to
sign no state papers and special stamp
has been made for use in his presence
by his private secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
PRUSSIAN LOSSES NOW
TOTAL 2,244,24S
This Exclusive Of Casualties Suffered by
Bavaria, Wurttemberg Saxony
and the German Navy.

Rotterdam, Dec l5.--Prussian casual
ty lists number $50 to $3.50, according to
Roterdamsche Courant, contain the
names Of $3.50 killed, wounded and
missing, making the total 2,244,24 This
total il exclusive Of the names on 237
Bavarian, 80 Wurttemberg 233 Saxon
and the naval and Turkish lists, says
the newspaper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
YOUR ROUNDUP BOWELS

need Hoods Pills, the old reliable and
fayorite family eathartic. Best foe con-
stipation, billousness and all liver ills.
Mild but thorough. Little but strong.
sugar-coated, pleasant to taste, and
easy to take. Get bottle today Csc,
lf all druggists or promptly by mail OF
y. T. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
VILLA TAKES PEARSON
MEN AS PRISONERS
Report that Thirty Mexioans Have Been
Taken From the Properties to
Chihuahua City.

I'll Paso, Tex, Dec. l5.-According 10
authentic sources here yesterday General
villa has taken TO Chihuahua City as
prisoners thirty Mexican employees Of the
Pearson properties of MADEIRA, Chihua-
hua. Pearson representatives here re-
fuse to discuss the report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15

ssfErfss lts rsis,s1 trisaes. wtsr MA
e. tsgwss tter tiuis. orr iusirsss = e.
sslFry Sc afrtEss rJ usE Hsr e. 11s
.1rsit trnf 80 Ess Nnf re~t tssm -
ts1uaf fffr Has ca ~ So fMrsnft
4 81 Erilrrs rsussa1 eRer.a uniur isrst
Ear4gs IA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
HOPE FOR SOLUTION OF
LOCKWOOD EMBARGO
British Foreign Office So Advises Wash
ington in Reply to American
Representations.

Washington, d. c., Dec. l5.-Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British ambassador, re-
ceived word yesterday from the foreign
office at London that the British govern
ment was considering American repre-
sensations looking to the modification OF
its embargo on logwood exports from the
West Indies, and that a satisfactory so
luton was hoped for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
JeWelry
for Christmas
Presents

| want to have the 0p-
pOrtunity of showing to
you a complete line of
Jewelry, Silverware,
Watches, Clocks, and
many other articles suit
ale for holiday gifts.
You will, by coming to
my store, prove to your
entire satisfaction that
my prices are the lowest
That you are actually
saving money by trad
ing here, and also that
the quality of my goods
is of the best.
| will also give away
FREE handsome
piece of Silverware with
each purchase of $500,
while they last.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15

The Weather a Year Ago To-day.
Fair; cold; strong west winds-remem-
Der Laxative Bromo Quinine cures cold
in one day. There is only one "Bromo
Quinine.' Look for signature i. w.
GROVE. 25c,--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
Croft Jewelry
Store

Morse BIZ. 2s2 No. Main St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-24

much love as women give their pet
dogs, and then let you go on your.
friendless way, unloved, unmothered,
unguarded; we pick you up if you
loiter on the streets and we give you
no place but the streets to loiter; we
advise you to get work, knowing
there isn't any place for you; we talk
to you of what you should do, know
ing you cannot do it alone.
Jimmy, what is the matter with us
that there are boys like you in the
world, boys like you in the courts, ::
boys like you passing us on the
streets?"
And Jimmy didn't know what 1 was
thinking, so he just kept on smiling
at me with a forced bravado, and 1
cannot answer the question myself,
but l wish that somehow there could
be something done to render impos-
sible the conditions that have made
Jimmy what he is-poor, unframed,
unloVed, defiant Jimmy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-24
IT'S UP TO THE CONTRACTORS

u = UT ~ TIE SOIN NAN ONO
If the contractors come forward
and accept the offer Of the state
board of arbitration to act as arbiters
or mediators, the striking carpenters
will enter the deal. Inasmuch as the
contractors once scorned this same
offer of the board while the carpen-
tiers accepted it, the carpenters fell
that it is now up to the contractors
to make the first move.
If contractors attempt to employ
nonunion men every building trades
union man will go on strike, the
Building Trades Council has decided
The result of the referendum vote
lost week on the question of accept
ing the compromise offer of the Car
penter Contractors assn was 11,167
to against acceptance.
1870
Four negroes arrested as auto
thieves after chase and revolver bat
tie along Halsted. Stopped by open
drdaw at river
-O-O-
The Greek army will form an auto
mobile battalion with 400 motor
trucks,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
Chief ENGINEER Of
P. & R. co. IS DEAD
Stroke of Paralysis Sustained
Wednesday Night Fatal to
William Hunter
By Associated Press

Philadelphia. April 2. = William
Hunter. chief engineer of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway Com
pany, died in a hospital here to-day
from stroke of paralysis sustained
"Wednesday night. re was so years of
age and had been in the service of the
Reading for many years.
The Readings chief engineer was
stricken as he was waiting for train
in the terminal here to take him home.
Mr.. Hunter was born May 25, 1854,
at Moselem, Berks county. He was
graduated from the Polytechnic Col
lege of Pennsylvania in 1872 and en-
tered the service of the Philadelphia
and Reading as rodman, serving until
1876. Then he left the employ of the
road and went into business for him
self
year later he re-entered the rail-
road business. serving from 1877 to
1873 as division engineer of the Pitts
burgh and Lake Erie Railroad. In
1873 he returned to the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway. He was first
assistant engineer. then assistant road
master. and on August 9, 1900, was
made chief engineer He has wife,
two sons Fletcher and Nicholas, and
a daughter. Lillian
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
PrOfusiOn of Bright
Flowers Lends Festive
Easter Air to Streets

Easter flowers are more plentiful
than ever on account of an excellent
early season Hundreds of thousands
of bulbs of tulips hyacinths and other
bulb plants that are grown in Hol-
land were sent to this country instead
of TO England, because of the war.
Local florists report their wares in
better shape than most years. The
calls for all kinds of Easter blooms are
heavy and there is a special demand
for the combination baskets of bloom
ing and foliage plants, which sell all
the way from So to $40.
Single hyacinth blooms. tulips and
daffodils, average 25 cents each, and
the potted plants up to SIPS. Easter
lilies range from 75c to So a plant;
lilac bushes y to IS: azaleas $3.50 sim
gly, and from S12 to SIS for full
plant. Cut flowers, sweetpeas, violets.
roses and other winter hothouse. va
rleties are selling at the average.
prices.
Flowers being displayed at the nor-
ist stores ana at the hothouses are
beautiful and lavish in variety and
quantity, and Easter Sunday Will
doubtless be one of the mos. showy in
recent years. Easter coming one week
earlier this year than last, the supply
of the early flowers is better, and the
blooms in more natural state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
DAVIS, Of LANCASTER.
IS NAMED COLLECTOR
President Wilson Makes Another
Recess Appointment; Place
Wanted For Van Dyke

Washington, April president
Wilson to-day gave a recess appoint
to Benjamin F. Davis as collector of
internal revenue, Ninth district of
Pennsylvania.
Mr. Davis lives at Lancaster and was
chairman OF the Lancaster county
Democratic committee and of the COM
mittee which "reorganized" the DEM
ocratic party by putting in a new
set of bosses in 1911. He is known
as the stormy petrol OF Lancaster poll
tics.
Just before congress adjourned Mr..
Davis was picked by the bosses. all
though many Democrats wanted War
ren NanDyke, now of this city. secre-
tary of the State committee, for the
place as a mark of appreciation OF
MS work. Davis was not confirmed
and this appointment is a recess selec-
tion.
Davis is we'll known in this citv
where he has figured in Democratic
gatherings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
AVIATORS DROP
BOMBS ON TWO GERMAN
CITIES; SUBMARINES BUSY
Turkey Denies She Is Planning to Conclude Peace With
Russia; Fighting in Carpathians Is Unusually Bitter
Russ Announce Substantial Gains; Considerable
Damage Done in Muheim by Allies Armies

Raids by two aviators of the allies
IN the German province of Baden in
lilcted damage in the cities of Null
helm and Neuenburg. The destruc-
ton of property in Mullheim is de-
scrioed in London dispatch as con-
siderable. although only slight dam
age was done in Neuenburg.
a decided extension in the range
or operations of German submarines
is indicated by a Lisbon dispatch to
the effect that the U-2S has been OPP
Grating off the coast of Spain. The
British steamer South Point which
went down off Cape Finisterre, is said
TO have been torpedoed by the UPS.
II is more than ZOO miles from Cape
flnisterre to the nearest German sub
marine base. The cape is about 500
miles north of Gibraltar.
The suggestion that Turkey was on
the point of suing for n separate peace
with Russia is repudiated by both the
Turkish and Russian ambassadors at
Rome. The former is quoted by a
Rome newspaper as saying there was
no reason why Turkey should seek
peace, in view of what is described as
the excellent military position of his
country. The Russian ambassador Is
said to have declared his government
never would conclude II peace sepa-
rately from Great Britain and France.
The fighting in the Carpathians is
described in Berlin dispatches as un-
usually bitter The Russians, push
ing their way through deep snow, are
persisting in their efforts TO dislodge
the Austrians from the passes and
heights, but are said to have accom-
plished little in the way of definite
successes. The Russian war office
however states that substantial re-
suits have been achieved. In the
campaign in Northern Poland an inn
portant victory is claimed over the
Germans. who are said to have Fe-
treated hastily in one section of the
from west of the Niemen river.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
PURE SPRING WATER BUBBLES UP
AT FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS
Digging Aresan Well Right Under Curb Ciys Main Thor
oughfare For Metrop oitan Hotels Uses

An artesian well digger in the busi-
est part of Market street is such a
strange attraction that every passer-
by stops to look and incidentally to get
splashed with muddy water from the
engine. For five days a gang of pro-
fessional well diggers with a steam
driven drill belonging to Kohl Broth
ers, of AL Market street, have been
at work on the pavement in front Of
the metropolitan Hotel sinking an ar
tesian well to provide private water
supply for the hotel.
The drill has already sunk about
100 feet and a flow of 20 gallons n
minute is running. A depth of $50
feet is expected to provide a suffi-
cient quantity. The hole is encased
with a section of eight-inch pipe
about IL feet down, below which il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
APRIL | BIG DAY
IN REALTY CIRCLES
Transactions Settled For Cash in
Recorders Office Alone Total
Nearly $S5,0O0
SS INSTRUMENTS WERE FILED
Record IL Below Number Entered
on Same Day Year Ago; Most
Changes in County
SS INSTRUMENTS WERE FILED

While April 1, 1915, was a mighty
busy day for the clerical force in the
county recorders office, yesterday just
twelve less deeds. mortgages and other
instruments were handled than on the
first day of April of 1914.
All told. lightweight were filed yes
terday, as against a round hundred
that marked the record for the first of
April last year, The property trans
fers alone in which the money was
paid over yesterday amounted to Just
SSS. .764. In addition to these there
were many in which "one dollar and
other considerations was the price
mentioned.
I'VE were Just about twelve behind
last years record so far as we have
been able to determine thus far" said
Deputy Recorder Nissley Mumma in
speaking of yesterdays business. "On
Continued on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
No Incendiary Device
Found on La Touraine
BY Associated Press

Havre, April ,, $40 \. M.-Expert
chemists who are investigating the
causes of the fire aboard the steamer
La Touraine. now express the belief
that it was not the result of an eX-
plosion but originated in three large
cases of textiles which were stored in
the baggage hold.
The investigation has disclosed the
experts assert, that the flames could
not have been caused by spontaneous
com bustion and from this they con-
clude that the contents of the boxes
must have been set on fire. They have
found no traces of an incendiary de-
vice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
GOVERNOR To TALK
To TELEPHONE MEN
$50 Pretty Girls viii Attend
Operators School, at
Y. W. c. A. Building

Announcement was made this morn
ing that Governor Brumbaugh will
address the convention of the Eastern
Pennsylvania Telephone Association of
pennsylvania to be held in this city
April Z and S.
One of the big features of the con-
Ventlon Will be a school for Opera
tors" to be conducted in the Young
Women's Christian Association build
ing. Fourth and Walnut streets,
About $50 chief operators from the
independent exchanges in this district
CONTINUED on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
WORK ON ALL ROADS
WILL START MONDAY
Governor Brumbaugh kilograms
Deputy Commissioner Hunter to
Marshal His Forces

Governor Brumbaugh to-day direct
ed that work be started on the repair
of the State highways on Monday.
a telegram was sent to Joseph W.
Hunter First Deputy Highway Com
missioner, who is in charge of the do
partment pending the appointment of
a Highway Commissioner to succeed e.
NJ. Bigelow, directing him to begin
work.
The telegram is as follows:
Joseph w. Hunter. Jenkintown.
Pa:
Want you on Monday to begin
work on state highways. The plans
being all made, will you quickly
get the force on the roads? See
me soon.
NJ. G. BRUMBAUGH.
The plans for the repair work on
the routes of the state have been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
To CONFER ON PLAN
TO CLOSE CAP IN WALL
Commissioner Lynch Says Ques-
tiOn of Substitute Location For
Wharf Will Be Considered

Before introducing in Council the
leslslaton necessary to provide for
the closing of the gap in the river
front wall and the elimination of the
coal wharf at Market street City Com
missioner w. II. Lynch. superintendent
OF streets and public improvements,
Will confer with his fellow-commis-
sioners on the suitability of substitute
landing points.
In the meantime no definite action
on the plan submitted to the Board
OF Public Works last evening will be
taken
Ninety-n per cent. of the people
one meets unquestionably favor the
closing of the gap in the wall at Mar
ket street and doing away with the
coal landing. said Commissioner
Lynch this morning. THE press of
the city seem to be advocating it and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02

passes through hard rock which needs
no casing.
The management of the Metropoli-
tan Hotel is having the we'll drilled to
furnish a private supply for general
purposes and also for drinking if it
stands the test of purity. Many arte-
sian wells drilled in this neighborhood
go 800 or 400 feet deep, but the flow
of water at the comparatively small
depth of 100 feet leads to the belief
that 150 feet at the Metropolitan Hotel
will be sufficient.
The last artesian we'll to be drilled
in the center of the city was one in
the rear yard of Commonwealth Ho-
tel about twenty years ago. one was
drilled last Spring on North Fourth
street at the rear of the Fink Brew
cry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
[Continucd on Page Ill
Scarlet Fever Patient
Creates Stir in City
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, April 2. - Intent on
reaching the Philadelphia Municipal
Hospital where they hope to save their
child's life. Brogero Pestomac and his
wife brought their scarlet fever affl-
icted six-month-old son from their
nome near Easton, Pa, to this city to-
day. The plight of the family was
discovered by policeman at a rail-
road station and they were sent to the
hospital.
The Philadelphia health authorities
are incensed because an Easton phv-
sician is said to have directed the par
ents to come to this city for treat
ment. The father showed a letter said
to have been signed by DIR. L. ]. Villo-
chi of Easton, advising them to seek
treatment at the municipal hospital.
The Pestomac's live at Martins Creek,
q small settlement, near Easton.