davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-19
StOO Reward, SIOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one Si,IS tn cure in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known 10 the medical fraternity. Catarrh being conBttutlonal disease. requires consttutionai treat formally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there hy destroying the foundation or the dis- ease. and giving the patient strength py nature in doing it's work. The proprlstOrs have so much faith in its curative pew CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: r. ]. CHENEY 6 co. Toledo, o.
 Sold by all DrugglBts. 75c. -
 Take iIulIB Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-19
EXPOSEDl

After exposure, when you feel a cold coming on, take "PURoLA" Honey and Tar Cough syrup. Don't wait until It has developed into 5ronchitis or pneumonia. Does not contain opiates of any Nlnd. Keep bottle in the house for em0rGen- Cies. Your druggist will refund your money If not satisfied. Price 25c and soc Specify "PUReLA" Sold by Keller Bros Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-19
For SaLe
l have been instructed by the ow'

have been instructed by the own- CT to sell
 Lot 4, block ?, 9th Ave $2oo,Oo Lot 3, block ?, 6;h Ave 2O0.o0 50 feet, lot 6, block lj0.oo Lot 5, block 3, State st. l25.oO Lot 6, block 9, State St l75.oo Los g, block 9, 6,h Ave. 10000 Lot g, block f. 7th Ave 10000 25 feet, block !, cor. +th 10000 Lot l, block 6, corn. Eth 150.0o Lot 10, block 3, 7th 75.00 Lot ?, block 20, 9th Ave. 75.oo
 TERMS CASH Phil Abp3h2mS
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-19

Olympia Bee ca Gru.-l ar 'u. Board of Trade This famous brew both on draft md In bottles Is EeW constantly fresh. This is the @uaru of Trade Bar "5,re the celebrated Rainier Beer ,e alsr Sau. !u ho' tie
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-19
For SaIe-Piano

Cool as new, also victrOla. Inquire at PostOffice, Hainss. Alaska.
 4-14-2w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

James McF. Carpenter, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa,
Anthony Bonaccorso. oo2 Miffiln st., ana Made
line velia, 1919 5, lOth st.
Harry a. bostoek. $3.50 Utah ST., and Flora Il.
Harry a; GarpenIer Baltimore, Nd, and Mary
Agnes Manion. lb2s s. Goth st.
sSS seRwi5n, Sill Siii boudinot " 81. "' ana Aae'h''a
William Duguid, Moylan. Pa, and Mary c..
Ah,6hIa EsTtOp b.l MoElSn 8nGco PA soo n.,,, "a
Maurice c. conoday,. 51ss Lsnsdowhe ave. and
Giuseppe Mazda. i22s I KaieT s snS Sse carmsls
Fedsrieo l22s k9tsr k9ts,r. g.
George d. curran 5si2 Fairmount ave-. and
Joseph Paylas gi24 n. OH ST. and catharins
A, Tilghman, 1925 n. 10th ~,
ence r. Bennett. 1912 Wolf 81. @'1 = 'O'
Walter p de haTi. 34tl y. 2lst st., and
william <. BIZ. isaO Sosias fos@sn st.. and Cora
Dixon. 1870 Rndman 81.
Max solomon 5lS Lombard st.. and Sophie
THOMAS sas, Johnson. 5 SON ici5 N. American st. and
Margaret Murphy, 1928 Ogden 81.
enoe N. Felndt i25i Viola g.
vlncenzo DVenh. Gi7 Reed ST.. ana Rachela
Howard PsIklHsoO. Fox Chase. and Violet
L. Pallett Olney.
Thomas B; Patton, 1895 Howard st.. and Mary
John c. Whitaker, 1925 e. Oxford St ana
william villa - G. R Brsnble. i RheadssdsleH dl ma ana
Audrey +; Wilson, Rhoadesdale. Nd.
DaVia y. small slatinston. Pa, and Mamie
winls@ Aaysrsy. ssa5 ). 10th st.. and Jennie
Frsnk Fke'M M 4ots dasstber tSh iso4 isso N R.u.s
Annie N Trout, ib5o n. aath 81. IT, ana
msl,sr Sll hsesdy tloi Market a.. and Laura
Henry q. .Hugabons. is2o N. 10Th st.. and
Florence N. French. 100 W. Pierce ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
DISCOVER OCEANS ENTRANCE
Excursionists Seek Atlantic Via Beach
Hospital Tent

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Aug. 2i-om-
cial entrance to the Atlantic Ocean has
been discovered here. Excursionists from
Altoona. here on their first visit, are
responsible.
The city maintains a big tent at the
foot of South Carolina avenue as a beach
hospital, where bathers in need of medi-
cal attention are treated. 1t also is the
headquarters of Chief Surgeon Charles
Bossert. This tent is between the Board
walk and the ocean.
Altoona citizens came here on an ex-
cursion yesterday. They didn't know a
whole lot about the beach and ocean, for
few had seen It before.
DR.. Fritz Hartman, assistant to Chief
Bossert, busy treating an injured bather,
saw half hundred excursionists troop
ing through the tent.
Say. what's the idea?" he asked.
Amt this the entrance to the ocean?'
questioned one of the crowd, innocently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
RARE FISH MYSTTFIES
OCEAN CITY ANGLERS
Beautiful Sailfsh Defiies lden-
tification When Caught.
Scarce in North
IA picture illustrating this article
will he found on the back page.l

IA picture nIustrating this article
win he found on the back psge'l
OCEAN CITY. n. j.. Aug 24-Excite-
ment was caused Saturday morning
among the fishermen here when huge
saiihsh, measuring 75h inches In length
was seen ioundering in the nets From
the dorsai An TO the silvery gray belly
the fish was oolored brilliant indigo
and its great beauty attracted the net
ters.
The fishermen were unable TO name
the specimen as none had ever been
seen on the Jersey coast before. Not
until several hours later was the hsh
named, when two Of the fishing clup :
members who had caught sailfish OH the
Florida coast, Identified Il.
Even in the warmer waters OFT PAIN
Beach the saihsh is rare and seldom are
the members Of the Sailfsh Club at that
resort rewarded with a catch. However,
its wonderful game qualities and It's
ability to put up a severe battle, makes
IL much sought after.
Nature has endowed the fish with won
dcrful speed possibilities Built on the
lines OF a racing yacht, II is very slen-
der A deep blue sail almost three feet
high, and two black spnes, two feet long,
suspended on the lower half of the body,
make it n wonderfully speedy hsh
1t is found in the Indian Ocean and on
the coast of Florida in the Gulf Stream
The only other time this fish has been
reported In these waters was In 1872 when
one was caught by Sam Powell, of New
port, Il. l.. and was presented to the
United States Museum at Washington.
owing, possibly, to the excessively hot
weather and the unusually warm condi-
tion of the ocean, the sail fish may have
drifted along with the Gulf Stream and
wandered close in shore after the count
less numbers of small fish, such as yell
low mackerel, menhaden and grunts that
the sail fish feed on.
The fish caught here was a female and
was ripe for spawning and may have
been hunting inland waters to deposit
her eggs.
The fish was presented to the Ocean
City Fishing Club by Mr.. Pfeiffer, the
owner of the pounds, and is being mount
ed for the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
SERBS YIELD TOMALY
IN ALBANIA; BULGARIA
SIGNS UP WITH SULTAN
Servian Policy Clears Way for
Balkan Intervention on
Side of Allies-To
Come Soon.
TURK BULGAR PACT

MILAN Aug a.
one Of the main dlnhcultles IN the way
OF n solution OF the Balkan problem ia
vorable 10 the Entente Allies has been
Premier pachitch OF Servia, In the Cor
riere Della Sera." Tho Premier is quoted
as saying that Servia has given way TO
Italy regarding Albania.
Premier Fachitch went over several
phases Of the present situation, declaring
that Austria had tried several times since
the beginning OF the war to conclude a
separate peace with servla.
The inaction OF the Servian army, the
Premier said, was due 10 sanitary con-
ditions, and the necessity for reorgani-
zasion and the accumulation OF war sup
piles When tho moment came. he de-
clnred, the Servinn army would fight
steadfastly and In accord with the armies
OF servia'E allies. true to shc principle
OF the Balkans for the Balkan people.
Servia has been endeavoring ever since
the beginning OF the war to reach an
agreement with Bulgaria, and was trying
10 do so now, the Premier said, on a basis
conserving the vital interests Of both
countries. As for Albania. the Premier
Is quoted, Servia bowed 20 the decision
OF Europe and wished a friendly solution
of the A1riatic question with italy, ac-
knowledging the predominant position OF
Italy IN that field
thi akHctHltnN just bttH ithNhtNf
the Premier added, for Servla 20 send
20 Italy Austrian prisoners OF Italian ma
tionalty IN exchange for prisoners OF
Slavic nationalities taken from Austria
by italy.
In June, 1919 when the second Balkan
war was brought 20 a close, the Euro
pean Powers made Albania an inde-
pendent kingdom, with Prince william,
OF Wied. as King. The prince, however,
was unable TO paclfy the turbulent tribes
men, and, In May, 1914 he fed the coun-
try.
Since the beginning Of the European
war the flags OF several OF the neigh
boring countries have been hoisted on
Albanian Italy last fall occupied the
Albanian town of Valona, on the Adriatic,
while the Greeks took territory in Epirus.
Servian troops marched across the cOun-
try and assumed control of Durazzo. an
other outlet into the Adriatic, while
Montenegro occupied the northern town
OF Scrutari
According to recent semiofficial Servian
information II was stated that Serva
had accepted the conditions Of the AL
lies and would consent to the occupation
of Macedonia by the Allies In exchange
for section OF the Dalmatian coast and
adjacent islands. and the partition of
Albania with Greece, with the exception
OF Valona, which was 10 remain Italian
The Interview with Premier Pachitch in
dicates that the Servian Government has
granted further concessions in Albania
to Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
WATERS NOW SOAR TO LOFTY
HEIGHTS IN WORLD OF ART
Restaurant Patrons Przed More for the Literary Gifts
They Confer Than for the Tips Heretofore
So Gladly Welcomed

car, about which most walters are fully
Informed. the waiter would get into
trouble The head waiter wouldn't stand
for It. But IL It were a literary discus
sion-well that would be something Diff
ferent, again.
Strange as IL may seem, however, this
educational mania will have one practi-
cal effect 1t will no longer be excusab'e
for the waiter TO pass a piece Of bread
in his hand. or stick his finger in the
coffee to see II It is hot For the mental
improvement campaign is being directed
also along sanitary lines.
NEW CLUBHOUSE IN PROSPECT.
The other day the Philadelphia Branch
of the international Geneva Association,
which Is a worldwide organization of
hotel and restaurant employees, applied
for n charter. 1t was stated that the
walters are going to open a fine club
house, where lectures can be held and
where the members of the association
may sit in comfort and read the Atlantic
Monthly or North American Review.
They have clubrooms now at 1896 South
Penn square, but the lease expires in
October and the association must move.
They are going to have finer clubhouse
than ever before. And they will have
more lectures and more magazines, and
moro and better books
One of the purposes of the organiza-
tion as stated in the charter application,
IL to promote friendship among the
walters. Lest this be misconstrued,
William Kalies, of 14s North ed street,
president of the association here, denied
that there was anything like enmity
among the members. Only, he explained,
they want TO be more friendly.
All nationalities are represented in the
personnel of the membership, and for
this reason they never discuss the war
And for the same reason, they never per-
init speech in any other language than
English. For where neutrality is bliss,
they say, It's folly to be hyphenated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24

DO not be surprised IL your waiter ap-
pears at your table disguised in n pair
OF tortoise shell glasses. just look wise
and say nothing. 1t is part of the
literary movement on foot among the
men who carry your food from the
kitchen and place 1t before you.
Soon Philadelphia walters will have
reached a degree OF learning which will
put college professors to shame. II this
is something OF an exaggeraalon blame IL
on the "garcone" At any rate, they
will make the walters of Boston, far
famed for their culture. look like thirty
cents, as the walters themselves would
not say-it is too unrefined an express
sion.
Self Improvement is the watchword.
1t is safe now to start an argument with
the man who serves your dinner on any
subject from the Shakespeare
controversy to the meaning of the in
scriptions on the Rosetta stone. A few
remarks about the fourth dimension
might also insure better service.
The old materialistic viewpoint of the
waiter, who only cared for his tip is
thing of the past. Any up-to-date gar
con would have the man he serves help
fill his mind rather than his pocketbook.
KINDRED LITERARY SPIRITS.
A person Of intellect needs never feel
lonesome because he has no company at
table with MIN. Drop a hint that your
soul has been perplexed trying to deter
mine whether Milton's paradise Lost
is n greater poem than Dante's Inferno"
and you will, i'm all probability, discover
that you have found a kindred spirit in
the person of the waiter He will let other
customers wait, no matter how hungry
they may be, for such a problem will
have to be threshed out OF course, IL
you were discussing some practical ques-
ton such as the cost of making a thou
sand-mile trip in an automobile, as COM
pared with the cost of special railroad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
ITALIANS HERE LEAD
ALL FOREIGNERS IN
POSTAL BANK SAVING
Foreign-Born Population Has
on Deposit Nearly Twice
Amount Credited to Ma
tive Americans
$7O4,464 SAVED JULY

Italians lead all other foreisn-born a.
positors at the postal savings bank IN
Philadelphia. The foreign-born popu,a.
tion here has on deposit at the nost.,
savings bank nearly twice the amonr,
deposited by tho city's American.born
population.
The popularity OF the postal SAVING,
bank among Philadelphia foreign borD
is shown in statistics dealing with IN.
nationality of postal savings depositors
Just compiled by the postofice authot,.
ties. on July 1 there was on deposit :,
the Philadelphia postal savings bart
S7Oi,i66 OF which the foreign born OWNED
s4S1,7S and the American-born s27s7 7n
Italians led all other foreign-born depos,.
tors with S12762o to their credit; then fol.
lowed representatives cf Great Britain
and her colonies with STA, ,4S5: Russians
with SsO.3l1; Austrisns, with SslS 1856. ana
Germans with S29737. Every nation of
Europe is represented among the d.
positors.
The statistics also show that N4 de.
positors have reached the $500 limit ana
can deposit no more despite their desira
to do so. The report shows that the postal
savings service has been seriously handi-
capped by restrictions in the original pos
tai savings act. which forbids the accent.
ance OF more than 800 n month from a
depositor and fixes $500 as the maximum
amount which may be accepted from any
one deposltor.
The restrictions have proved particular.
ly disappointing to the foreign born. WIN
often insist on depositng their entire saw.
ings at one time and cannot understand
the report says, why the United States
Government, i'm which they have inn
plicit confidence, is willing TO take only
a part of their savings. Thousands of dol
lars, earned by honest labor In Phlladel-
phia have thus been driven back into
hiding and lost to channels of trade here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
UNION OF DAUGHTERS
OF ST. GEORGE IN SIGHT
Members of Two Organizations
Meet-Plan to Anal
gamate

Plans for the amalgamston of the
Supreme Order of Daughters of st. George
and the Independent order. Daughters of
st. George, are being worked out by those
associations, which opened their annual
conventions in this city today. The con-
ventions will end Saturday.
More than 200 members of the Supreme
Lodge, Order of Daughters of st. George,
assembled at the oath annual convention
at Eagle Hall, 1896 Spring Garden street,
this morning, while members of the In
dependent Order opened their sessions at
the Hotel Rittenhouse. The former or
Eanizatlon has a membership Of about
5000. while the Independent Order has a
membership of 1000, throughout the United
States.
Election of officers occupied delegates
to the latter organization this morning.
The trustees elected are Mrs. Hannah
Moseley, Mrs Anna J. Hollings and Mrs.
Hanna Westwell, all OF Lawrence, Mass. f;
grand counselor, Miss Sarah Foster,
Bridgeport, Conn. assistant counselors
Mrs. Catharine Longhurst, New York
city; chaplain, Mrs. Sophie Whitehead,
Hartford, Conn.,; inside guardian. Mrs.
Amy Bygrave. Washington, d. c.; out
side guardian, Mrs. Ellen Seymour and
chairman OF the Credentials Committee,
Mrs. Henrietta Turner, of Bridgeport,
Conn.
rohoWlnB the business sessions, mem
bers of both organizations will be ten
dered reception by the Sons of St
George at the Broad Street Drawing
Rooms. us North Broad street. this eve
ming.
Prominent among those attending the
sessions of the larger order are:
Mrs. Hattie A. Mott, Cleveland; Mrs.
Sarah M. Garside. Chicago; Mrs Hattie
A. Fox, Naugatuck, Conn; Mrs Matilda
A Rnphagtars fakt
Boyd, Joliet ILL.,; Mrs Emma Baker,
Cleveland; Mrs. Mary H. Pascoe, Ish-
pemingF Mich. and Mrs. Kate Wall
bridge. Buffalo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
Bride Fulfils Old Promise

A wedding breakfast in the Reading
Terminal restaurant to fulfil a promise
TO friend who has since died. brought
to close the wedding ceremonies of
Miss Anna G. Branton yesterday Miss
Branton, who Is now Mrs. William
Weatherly, nursed Gustav A. Knoblauch,
late proprietor of the restaurant, before
he died IN Atlantic City. During their ac-
quaintance Miss Branton promised the
patient that she would have her wedding
breakfast in HIS restaurant, The man
has since died. but the promise was full
filled yesterday. Miss Branton was mar
ried at the Church OF Our Mother of
Sorrows, 18th street and Lancaster ave-
nue.. the Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. McCort
officiating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
MANILA BAY HERO A vAGRANT
Praised by Dewey; Sentenced to Jail
in San Jose

SAN JOSE. Cal, Aug. 4.-Harry Ian,
ders, once a United States sailor, who
has an excellent recommendation from
Admiral George Deway, was sentenced
to 80 days in the county Jail today on
the charge of vagrancy.N
Landers according to the records Of
the Navy Department. was in charge OF
squad from the flagship Olympia which
tried to make a landing at Manila Bay
in the Spanish American War. In the
fight that followed Landers captured
flag from company of Spanish soldiers,
Killed six men and made his way back
to rescue party sent to relieve him
Admiral Dewey's letter closed with a
REQUEST that all Americans wherever
they might be, treat Landers with the
greatest consideration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
Engineer Killed at Work

LANCASTER, Pa. Aug. 24,-Harry
Maurice. an engineer at the Champion
Blower and Forge Company. was battered
to death late yesterday afternoon by an
engine piston rod. after the fiywheel had
broken. Eugene b. Andes, foreman of
the foundry, and Nathaniel Nease, a ma
ehinist were both slightly Injured.
Maurice was well known here and had
been employed by the company FOR sew
eral years. He is survived by a wife,
whose condition is critical.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
10TH INFANTRY INCREASES
LEAD In MILITIA SHOOT
Nearest Competitor, 9th, Winner Last
Year, 10 Points Behind

STATE RIFLE RANGE, Mount Gretna,
Pa Aug. 24-The 10th Infantry team
drew farther away from the 9th, its
nearest competitor and winner of last
years match, this morning in the 800
yard rapid fire stage of the Bradley
match. 1t gained a lead OF 10 points.
The Sd, which was second at the end
OF the second stage last evening, fell TO
third place this morning, and, although
1t finished the final stage at 1000 yards by
noon with score of 1861, the l2th's win
ming score OF a year ago, It is not con-
sidered sufficient to win today, unless
both the 10th and 9th rifemen fail to
shoot up to their standard in their stay
at the long-range firing point this after
noon.
Scores at the close OF the 300 rapid-fre
stage this morning follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
Scores at the close OF the 800 rapid-fire
age this morning follow;
Washout Delays Fast Trains

CORONA, New Mexico. Aug. A-Two
miles of the track OF the FL Paso and
southwestern Railway were washed out
here today by cloudburst The west
bound Californian and the eastbound
Golden State Limited of the Rock Island
Railroad were caught on either side of
the washout, and it will be from 12 10 "a
hours before the two trains can proceed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
Speakeasies in Milford Raided

WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug. 24-Milford
police, with the assistance of the Kent
County Sheriff and a number of depu-
ties, raided a number of speakeasies in
that place and arrested 12 Inmates. The
people arrested were King Hudson.
Joseph Clendaniel. Lizzie Thorne, Andrew
Van, High Van, Jake Van, Cless Purnell,
Asbury Fountain Ralph Sharp, Sam
Ross. John Adams and John Van.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a.
For eastern Pennsylvania: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday. with
probably showers in north and west por-
tions; gentle to moderate southwest to
west winds.
A moderate disturbance over the upper
Lake region has been attended by light
rains during the last "A hours Thunder
showers are reported from Texas and
portions OF the bordering States Fair
weather has prevailed in the Atlantic
States and In all districts west of the
Rocky Mountains. A slight temperature
excess continues along the Atlantic coast,
while a decidedly cool area has over
spread the Missouri basin and the upper
Mississippi valley. Conditions are mostly
seasonable in the cotton belt and the
Far West.
u. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
NO SERMONS ALLOwEDl

NJ SERMONo ALLOWEDl
just quiet heart -to-heart talks on the BIo
THINGS Of life. ~N
Father +, J, shealy has somethine 10 tsli
you a. the Week end Retreats Tor Cathoiio
Aaymen. ONefbroOk Seminary
August zI-3O; SEPTEABER 8-o
hememhei, this u for MEN only
fare spiritual opportunity combined with
q resfful weekend II the country
Swimming Pool and Gymnaniufn privilse..
lhis Retreat VII b revelation 10 Non.
Catholics, Who are especially Invited
senaa a. enee Tor booklet The Truce Of
JOHN J. FEHREcK. Pres. ovsrbrook. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
observatIOns a PhiIadeIphla


sss ssiiEEss sisSSS ssSSs is%S is%S
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-01-13
LUNENBURG

(Mrs. F. F. Balch, Correspondent
The d. of L. held their installation
on Wednesday evening, also initial
ing four candidate. At the next
meeting a box party will follow the
business session, the boxes to be fur
nished by the men and sold to the
highest bidder among the ladies.
Bernard Hale, who is attending
school in Auburn, Me-, was the guest
of his cousin, 1. ]. Silsby, and 9TH
er relatives last week.
The creamery ice house was filed
in two days last week from the river
and the smaller houses are being
filed from the pond this week.
Miss Slack, who has been caring
for Mrs. K. T. Brown, was called to
st. Johnsbury by the illness of her
brother, who was operated on for
appendicitis at Brightlook last week.
She leaves Mrs. Brown convalescent
though not yet released from quar-
antine.
Ernest Silsby spent the week end
with his brother, Herbert, in st.
Johnsbury.
Miss Flora Houston returned to
the Mansion House, Lancaster, on
Monday.
A. J. Miller was in st. Johnsbury
and Passumpsic last Thursday.