davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-01
slump in February Marriaees

Another slump IN the marriage IL
cense department occurred in Febru-
airy, when but 94 couples got permits
to we'd This is more than a score be-
low the average, which in 1914 was
lis. Licenses obtained to-day in
eluded these: Charles VI. Oberly, Will
mington, Del, and Fern Dasher, Mid
dletown; Frank Inliono and Emilia
Donate, citys George H. Kiehl and
Queen l. May, city.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-01
Car Inspectors Face Injured

John Ream, 229 South Twenty-ninth
street, Penbrook, car inspector for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
was struck in the face by steam pipe
Saturday night, receiving bad lacera.
tions of the face and right eye. He
was treated at the Harrisburg hospital.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-01
WALL STREET CLOSING
By Associated Press.

New York, March Trading be-
came more stagnant in the late deals
ings, following the announcement Of
the British government s more string
ent policy against Germany. The clos
ing was steady. Stocks rose and fell
within narrow limits to-day, the under
tone, however, rejecting nrmness. Deal
ings were Light and professional.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-01
OLD HOTEL LOSES LICENSE
Judge Gillian Declines to Grant Renewal
to the Indian Queen, Chambersburg

-.e o.ar- IN dtptndent.1
Chambersburg, March Judge Gill
Ian this morning refused to grant the
renewal of the liquor license of the In
dian Queen hotel, in this place. w. H.
Slower vas the applicant. A license
was granted to the Miller hotel whose
application had been held over.
The Indian Queen is one of the old
est hotels in this city and one to which
much historic interest attaches.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-01
CHANGE IN THREE RECTORIES
Succession in Harrisburg Diocese
Caused bv Death of G. I. Galligan

caused by Death OF @. ]. Galligan
Several changes were made in the
Harrisburg Diocese of the Catholic
church to-day, caused by the death of
Father c. J. Galligan, rector at Locust
Gap. The vacancy caused byshis death
will be filled by Father J. f. McDon.
nell, rector of st. Mary's Catholic
church, who left for Locust Gap this
morning. st. Mary's church will be
filled by Father William v. Daley, rec
tor of Sacred Heart church.
The change left Sacred Heart church
without a rector, but the charge was
filled this morning by Father Rice, of
the Mont Alto Catholic church.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-01
His Motorcvcle Stolen

Benjamin f. Trout, 524 Camp street.
notified the police at 2 o'clock yester-
day morning that his motorcycle was
stolen from jefferson and Schuylkill
streets the night before.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-01
AYLOR ACTS AS FIRE CHIEF
'rects Smoke-eaters at Race Street
Blaze During Absence of Kinder

N0S Soeoio dt Race Street
Blaze During Absence of Kinder
When fire broke out at 3 O'Clock
is afternoon in stable at the rear
5zS Race street, the district fremen
40 responded, worked under the direc-
ION OF Fire Commissioner NJ. Harvey
Ayior who hurried to the scene in the
psence f Fire Chief Kinder. The
hief is out of the city.
Inc damage to the stable was slight.
ne sningle roof caught fire and burned
|t the Ibiaze was extinguished by a
|.emical stream and one plug stream
ne staple was empty except for a
'o.or buft stored on the ground floor
Inch Wis not damaged. The building
ownedfby Mrs. Jesse L. Miller.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-02-11


 Y. 21s 45 E. along the shore of Fl Capi an Cove 710 ft. to cor. No. 10. a cross )n a marble outcrop, properly wit lessed; thence N. 39' 45' W. along he shore of Fl Capitan Cove 257.15 ft 70 cor. No. II; thence N. IT. 2S' 30' 2. along the shore of Fl Capitan Cove l17S.33 it. to cor. No. l, the place oi beginning, containing an area of l49. 0S6 acres.
 Fielden Smith Claim.
 Beginning at cor. No. l, identical witf ,or No. 1, R. L. Fox claim, from whict U. s. L. NJ. No. g bears S. 69 56' 35' 2. 4oSO.72 it.; thence north 1920 ft. tr ,or No. ?, identical with cor. No. 3, 4 L. Fox claim; discovery bears s. 6 j9' 40" w. 4o1 2S ft.; thence west 1920 it. to cor. No. 8. identical witt cor. No. 1, J. c. Rathbun claim; thence north 2640 fit. to cor. No. 4, identica with cor. No. 8, J. c. Rathbun claim thence west 1920 it. to cor. No. 5 thence south 396O it. to cor. No. 6 thence east 264o it. to cor No. l, the place of beginning, containing an area of 160 acres.
 Ridge Claim.
 Beginning at cor. No. l, from which U. S. L. NJ. No. 22 bears s. 2' 40' 0-.4 W. 272244 ft.; thence north 26i0 ft. tc 'or. No. 2; thence west 1920 It. to cor No. 3; thence north 1920 ft. te cor. No t identical with cor. No. 3, George Kelly claim; thence west i32g fl. to cor To. ,. identical with cor. No. ,. Gcorg, Kelly claim; thence south 264o fl. t or. No. 6; thence east 1922 it. to cor Io. [; thence south 1920 1t. to cor. No !, from which discovery bears x. 32 3 50" E. 1399.s4 ft.; thence east l3z9 t. to cor. No. ], the place of begin ing, containing an area of l6J acres.
 Seattle Claim.
 Beginning at cor. Nc. I, on the shcr Fl Capitan Cove, from which L. S :. NJ. No. % bears s. 570 37' .l2S" L is49 1t; thence east 252,l7 ft to cor 70. ?; thence north 2640 ft to eor NJ identical with cor. No. l, EiGg aim. thence west 1920 fl. to cor. Nc identical with cor. No. s, Ridqe laim; thence north 1920 it, to cor. No ), identical with cor. No. [, Ridss claim; thence west 1920 ft. to cor. N 6, identical with cor. No. 6. Ride claim; thence south 3330 it. to cor. NJ [, on the shore of Fl Capitan Cove identical with cor. No. l. R. l.. Fo- claim; thence N. 30' E. along the shor of Fl Capitan Cove 9S0 fl. to cor. Nc s. properly witnessed; thence $. 59' 2d E. along the shore of Fl Gapitan Cove 7S3.50 it. to cor. No. 9; thence $. 42 20' E. along the shore of Fl Capita2 Core, S3l.S5 fl. to cor. No. i0, 8 hen. lock post of legal dimensions ant properly witnessed; thense S. 629 O. 20" E. along the shore of Fl CapitaI Cove, S07.42 it. to cor. No. l. the place of beginning, containing an aera of l59. .439 acres.
 There are no adjoining or conflict ing claims.
 Posted upon the ground this 3lst da, of August, A. D. 1911.
 F. M. GORDON,
 By W. $. BAYLESS,
 Agent and Attorney in Fact United States Land Office. Juneau Alaska, November 27, 1914.
 It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period in the Wrangall Sen tinel, a newspaper of general cireuia tion published in the vicinity of the land applied for.
 c. B. WALKER.
 Register. First Publication Dec. -. 1914. Last Publication
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-02-11

7Eineral Application No. o1733 Tn :he United States Land Office, Ju n.zu, Alaska.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
PROBABLY WILL.
HAVE MEETING HERE
Greater Vermont Association Planning
TO Accept Invitation Of BrattIe-
boro Board OF Trade.

There is strong probability that the
Greater Nermont association viii meet in
H.acteboro either the last Of February or
the first Of March, the exact date depend-
Ing upon when the desired speakers can
be secured.
The Brattlebdro board Of tryde extend
cd an invitation some time ago to the as
soeialion 10 bold the mce ting in B~attle-
horo and a letter recently received from
Secretary Taylor Of the association Is to
the effect that plans are being made to
accept. the invitation
1t the last meeting held in Burlington
NEARLY H0 we're present While It is not
probable that this number will attend a
meeting here ii is believed that the meet
ing will bring herc between 2u0 and 800
mon interested III Vermont
The board uf trade vii plan to provide
accommodations for all ot the visitor.
over night, either al the hotel or in prl
vatc houses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
WALKER ENGAGED
AS INTERLOCUTOR
Local Electrician Formerly was in Min
strelsy with Late Hank White
VIII Be 100 in Company

Horton ID. Walker, the well-lnown cleo
trician, who years ago worked in min
strelsy with Hank White. one of the
most famous Of end men, is to be the in
rCrloeutor for the baseball minstrels In
the Auditorium Feb. 10 and IL. There
will be ten funny endmen, and the
strength of the entire company viii num-
her at least 100, for additional members
have heen secured in the last few DAYS
y fall list OF those who are To partici-
pate viii be published next week.
Rehearsals are being held afternoons
and evenings Some of the specialties are
70 rehear-e this evening. and tomorrow
evening at o'clock in X C. hall the girls
in the Zouavc drill will rehearse and at
O'Clock the full chorus viii rehearsc in
the same hall
Already inquiries from ont of town have
been received as To the tickets. the eoi.di-
lions Tor the sale Of which will he an
nounced ia few DAYS. There seems TO
he no question bur that this viii prove 10
be the biggest thing in minstrelzy that
has been seen in Brattleboro.
Several plans for the entertainment OF
Rabbit Maranvile, who i TO be the
bis noise in the specially line in the
show, are being considered for him dur.
ing hi> two days visit in town and he
may rest assured that ne will have little
spare time during his STAY ia Brattlebnro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
DEPUTIES RETURN TO
PLANT IN ROOSEVELT
Bail in the Sum of $4,000 Furnished
for % Men Who Are Charged
with Manslaughter.

ROOSEVELT \. J., Jan 21-Roose-
Welt was quiet today There was no indi-
cation Of any renewal of disorders which
eliminated Tuesday in the shooting OF 10
strikers by deputy sherilfs at one of the
plants Of the American Agricultural
Chemical company.
The funeral of the man who was killed,
which all of the 900 strikers expected to
attend, WAS postponed until tomorrow
some of the - deputies who pleaded
not guilty yesterday to charges OF man
slaughter were back at the plant today
\ bond Of S2CG0 for each man of the ~
was furnished b> Il surety company last
night
Hand bills calling for a mass meeting
Of citizens Of Roosevelt borough this af-
ternoon were distributed through the
community today, under the caption.
Rip Van Winkle Awake at Last The
bills assert chat. The time has come TO
rid the borough Of influences which have
retarded its growth and Development :
The call is signed Citizens Committee. :
Report had il that il was tho purpose
Ito take steps at tins meeting to have the
armed deputies Withdrawn from the bar,-
ough even ii 1t should be necessary To call
on Governor Fielder for state troops 10
take their places.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
SUGAR MAKERS OFFICERS.
A. a. Carleton of Newbury Again
Heads Vermont Association.

MONTPELIER, Jan. 81. - The 22d
annual convention of the Vermont
Sugar Makers association closed with
Il banquet last evening in Armory hall.
Gov. Gates was the guest of honor and
Lieut.. Gov. Darling acted as toastmas-
ter. Among the speakers were Dean }.
l.. Hills of the University of Vermont
and Commissioner of Agriculture Brig
ham. Among the speakers At the after
noon session was i. l.. Allen of Burton,
Ohio, who described conditions in his
own state and made recommendations
in regard TO marketing the products.
The following officers of the Vermont
association were elected: President, 4.
y. Carleton of Newblry; vice prcsi-
dents, w. l.. York of West Lincoln and
A. M Jenne of Richford; secretary, II.
p. Chaplin of Middlesex; treasurer, ii.
W. Vail of Randolph; auditor, p, b,
Northrup of sheldon,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
POWER ICE BOATS
BEING TRIED OUT
New One Owned by Carroll Wood
Moved by Propeller i'll Front as in
Monoplane, Driven by Motor.

The river Is in condition now that per
mits the u~c Of the iceboats that have
been bought CT built here. and the own
ers are beginning TO try them out.
Carroll Wood, who recently finished
making over boat he bought, cracked 4
cylinder Yesterday and the machine i
laid mp today for repairs. but ne hopes TO
get It IN condition for use tomorrow This
boat. the only one al its kind on the riv-
er. gets its power sroIn a powerful motor
and Is drawn by big propeller on the
front in exactly the same manner that "a
monopla2e gets its momentum IL j. said
10 have made 90 miles an hour. Ii Is
mounted On four runners
Charles Oakes has one that l. propelled
by toothed wheel at the rear. which
pushes ii along. and one owned by Fred
Minis and Merrill Whitney j. somewhat
similar
Ainnfd Pellet and Fred Chamber!in
nave constructed a >ailboat, the first of
that type locally fUr use on the ice The.
sail has hcen found not 10 be large
enough. although tcSts have not been
very satisfactory owing 10 the lack OF
wind since the boat was launched about
a week ago
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
SHOT BIG BAY LYNX.
Bennington Lad Brought Down Animal
Weighing % Pounds.

BENNINGTON. Jan. 3l.-.Iohn Har.
rington. l6. son al Warner Harrington.
white hnnting on the Morgan lot cn
Hat haway hill. Shnt one Of the finest
specimens Of bay-knX. or hob-cat.
which has been seen IN this section for
many years.
Ioung Harrington was accompanied
BIZ his dog which treed the big eat
after n ran of about half-hour and
held tho animal at bay until the voung
hunter could reach the scene. II was
about clock and rather dark in the
thick woods ana the lad was unable 10
make out Just what the animal was
until he fired. and then the beast drop
ped from its perch with such Wild
scream thar he was alarmed. hut the
faithful dog Immediately sprang upon
the wounded animal and soon killed *.
The eat weighed 22i. pounds, was &C
n length Of so inches Il inches high at
tho shoulder. with "a 5-ineh tail and L.
inch girth. The hig eat had evidently
been caught in q trap recently and es-
ctpcd hv gnawine of its leg. for IT.
was lnlnas its left fore foot and The
hone was worn smooth
Ii Is supposed that this i the var
mint whieh has lately been visiting
hcn-ro1stS on Hathaway hill and
| frightened n number OF women by its
terrifying cries 81 night. causing ru-
rncrs or > visit bv q panther.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
ARTILLERY DUEIlS IN
WESTERN THEATRE
Berlin Reports That Germans Lost
Some Trenches But Were General
" Successful

BERLIN. Jan. u, hy wncless to Lon
don, 305 pm.-Ihe following official
statement was issued at the war office to-
day: I'm the Western theatre of war the
only artillery ducl~ took place yesterday
between the coast and the Lys. Trenches
at Notrc Dame dc l.orctte. which we oe-
cupiod ou thc day before Yesterday. were
lost again today.
Northeast Of Arras the French repeat
cdly attacked both sides Of the high road
from Arras TO Lille, hut were rcpulsed.
Southwest of Bcrry-ai-Rac we took two
treuchc, from the French and kept them
Notwithstanding their fearful counter at
tlcks.
The French attacks ON Our position
south OF St. Nihel were ropulscd.
Northwest OF Pent-a-MouSson we sue
occdcd in rceapturing the positions VIC
evacuated three days ago.
In that vicinity Our troops captured
four cannon and several prisoners.
Fighting still continues for the remain
der OF the lost trenches
In the NoSecs, northeast OF ~cunheim
battles still proceed,
The situation in East Prussia remain.
the same. An unimportant engagement
10 the east Of Lipno ended iavorahly fot
ms. One hundred prisoners remained Il
our hands
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
spy HINT IN RoEBLING FIRE.
Plant Was Making Chains, Supposed
to be for French Army Use.

TRENTON. \. j.. Jan. 2l-Therc i
81 least suspicion in the minds of
Charles G. Roebling, president Of the
John \. Rcebling 5 Sons company, that
2 foreign spy may have started the
fire that did $l,500.O0O damage Mon
day night to the plant and destroyed
- houses near by.
:. 1t might have been foreign spy.
said Mr.. Rochlng Tuesday. Pos
sibly Some one might have lighted II
cigar earelessly, or some one might
have done it deliberately, for there is
bad element in town. l don't know
a thing about it, but we may be able
TO trace the origin later on.
In one of the larger buildings de-
stroycd the company was making l5,-
coo sets OF trace chains, supposed TO
be intended ultimately for French ar
my use. MIR. RoehIng admitted to-day
that the chains were being mode lie
said that the order came through the
eompary's 5 Pittsburgh branch. bur that
he was not sure for whom they were
intended. No plans have been made
f0i rchUifdin0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
Legislative Notes.

Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Washing
ten delivered Il lecture to the members
OF the Vermont Equal Franchise league
and its friends at the hall of repre-
sentatives Wednesday evening. There
was a large attendance and much en-
thusiasm manifested. The following
officers of the league were in attend
ancc: Mrs. Frances II. Hyman of Man
chester Center, president; Mrs. Julia
"a. Pierce of Rochester, honorary pres
ident; Mrs. Elizabeth Van Patten of
Burlington, vice president; Mrs. Annie
G. Taylor cf Burlington, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. T. H. Restall of Man
chester Confer, congressional commit
Zee; Mrs. Amanda j.. Seavcr, legisla-
| tive committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
TURKS CAMPAIGN
HAS COLLAPSED
Army Is Beaten Again by Russians and is Retreat
ing Russian Warships Sunk IL Vessels
AuStrians and Montenegrins Resume Activities
Allies Have Eyes on the Rhine

Russian accounts of the war with Tr
key make il appear that resistance Of thc
Ottoman troops has virtually collapsed
An official statement today from the
Russian staff Of the Caucasian army says
that further defeats have been inflicted
on the Turkish troops in a series OF rear
guard actions and that the Turks, after
suffering heavy losses, are rctreating
The statement announces the capture of It
town near the Turkish border
1t j, also said that Russian warship
sank H. vessels oil the coast Of Asia
Minor.
Fighting between the Ausuiaus and
Noutcncgrins, which has been almost at
a standstiIl on account Of wintet weather
and heavy SHOWS, has been resumed across
the border from Cattaro The Au~trians
bombaided the Moutencgrn positions. but
it ~ said that at Ccttiuje no damage was
inflicted.
Tho allies now have their ewes ON the
Rhine and British troops may be sent to
Bciou in eastern France TO take part in
amy possible advance toward the river.
says Geneva report which lacks veridca-
tion.
1t is stated that the advance French
trenches are within rs miles Of the Rhine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
RAID ON ENGLAND
MADE BY ZEPpELINS
Germans SO Report ana British Wit
nes 3es State That They Saw a
Big Balloon.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The German air !
sbips-fot they are thns described by
the German official report paid
four hours visit to tile coast towns
OF Norfolk Tuesday night. dropped 20i
or more bombs. These killed four per
sons, injured Ten OF moIc others, and
did considerable damage TO property.
The report that a fifth person, Il sol
ditr, htl been killed proved TO be IN
correct.
Yarmouth and King Lynn, the larg
est towns visited suffered thc greatest
damage Eight bombs were dropped in
Yarmouth, one Of them killing an OLD
man and an old woman, iniurin2 three
other persons. and smashing every win
dow within q radius Of several hundred
yards.
In Kings Lynn a woman and boy
were Killed hv bombs which demolished
"a row Of cottages.
The raiders also visited Cromer,
! whirh, however, was not attacked;
| Sheringham. where four bombs were
! dropped; Dersingham, Grimston, Snet
| tisham, and Hcacham, each ~ which
| received one missile. SGcttisham and
i ncaeham il within three miles OF the
King Sandringham residence and near
! rho former place, where the window,
OF the village church were shattered,
! Queen Mother Alexandra has a summer
( bungalow
The nature OF the raiding fleet Is
still matter OF discussion. Major Ast-
Icy who commands the National Re
lservc NJ King IS Lynn, says that rs the
Irosult of information received by hin,,
he viii report olicioiiv that one Of the
latest Zeppelin dirigiblcs took part,
Some persons say they SAW hinge All
ships, but others assert that only aero
lrlauc~ and scaplan5s participated In
the attack.
AcronautieaI experts are of the
opinion from the size Of thc bombs
dropped-wcighing from so 10 l9o
Ipound.3 each--thar airships of the small
d non-ri2id Parscvai type were employed
and, rs the German official account re
fers to "airships. it j. presumed that
these were the ships used. They car
lie built more quickly than Zeppelin,
but are slower and carry less ammuui
ltion
Whether by coincidence or bccaus,
the British and Frcnch authorities ha,
knowledge of the enterprise. NOR,
stringent regulations As 20 liehtin.
tcame into effect in both Paris and Lon
don Tuesday nioht As a consequence
lof the raid, the insurance rate agans
! damage by aircraft was doubled yes
;. Etcrday. and is now 30 to 60 shilling
= Ipcr cent. i large business was done
even At those high rates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
Claim That Organized Ball
is Run i'm Violation of
Antitrust Laws
IMPORTANT SECRETS
WILL BE REVEALED
Attempt OF Federals to Get Recogni-
tion by the National Commission
Will Probably Be Used IN Refrting
It's Charges.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Details of the
peace negotiations between the Federal
league and men Of organized baseball.
which was broken of last fall, were or
dered to be revealed in the Uniied
States district court today. when Keene
IL. Addington, general counsel OF the Fed
eral league. resumed his argument in sup
port OF the Federal claim thar organized
ball i operating in violation OF the anti
trust laws.
Mr.. Addington. II was expected would
present the aiidavits of James a. Gil
more. president of the Federal league. IN
regard 10 the peace negotiations.
In his sworn statement President Gil
more said he instructed Charles Wecgh-
man, president Of the Chicago Federals.
and President Robertson Of the Buffalo
FederalS, that when they went 20 confer
with August Hermann, chairman al the
National baseball commission last fall
they must name at least four conditions
for peace.
First, the affidavit sets forth the recog-
milton Of the Federal organization a. a
major league. Second. representation by
the Federal league on the National com
mission Third, protection 70 every base
ball player and umpire that had gone TO
the Federal league from organized hase-
ball. Fourth, participation of the Fed
erals IN the series for the worlds cham
pionship.
/ In ATTEMPTING To arrange peace the Fed
erals At no time considered joining forces
with organized ball and operating under
the so-called National agreement tsnlcss IL
would be modified to become legal
! The peace negotiations of the fc,lerals
il said. VIII be one OF the chief
points of defense for organized hall as It's
attorneys will contend, ii Is understood.
that the admission of the Federals that
they sought recognition from the National
commission viii refute the charge that
organized baseball j. operating in re.
straint OF trade.
Indications were today that IL viii re-
lquire many days, possibly more thah a
week. - complete the trial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-21
LALLY SHOT HIMSELF.
Loweu's Director Of Public Safety
Was Facing IN Investigation

LYNN. Mass, Jan. 21-Thomas J.
Lally. director of public health At
Salem. committed suicide by shooting
at q hotel here today. \ committee
appointed by Mayor o .Kecfe, in ac-
cordanee with votdNof the Salem city
council, had just begun an investiea-
ton OF Lallv's administration Of the
hoalth department.
Just before ending his life I-ally paid
several bills and his life insurance pre-
minm and purchased q revolver.
His last Official act was to appoint
a health board of three members in sue
cession to board which he had re-
moved from office ten days ago lie
leaves a wife and two daughters and
two sons.