davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
TRAENMEN ARE BUSY
ON MIDDLE DIVISION
Extra Men Necessary Because of
Heavy Coal Traffic and
Vacation Season

Trainmen ON the Middle division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad are all back
on their regular jobs In addition to
the regular crews four more extra
trainmen were added to the list this
week. Two special work crews are
also doing duty between Altoona and
Harrisburg.
Increased coal trafic is giving the
trainmen plenty to do. There are also
a number of the regular men off on
vacations. This is keeping the extra
men busy The work crews are al
ways necessity at this time because
of the preparations for the annual
insp pection.
1t was stated to-day at local head
quarters of the Middle division that
the men now at work would be busy
all winter. It is not known definitely
whether any additional men will be
employed at this end.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09

of the Homeopathic State Hospital for
the Insane at Allentown, presented the
annual report on that institution.
There are at present in the institution
976 persons. 4s2 men and asa wo-
men.
DR.. c. B. Reitz, pathologist at the
hospital presented a detailed report on
an extensive examination of insane
which was the first of its kind ever to
be made. This was announced to be
an important contribution to medical
literature.
Prof. c. w. Stiles, representing
Surgeon General Blue of the United
States Public Health Service, who
gained international renown as the
discoverer of the hook worm, was one
of the speakers of the day. DR.. Stiles
emphasized the necessity of proper
sanitation in rural communities and
described in detail the great work in
this connection being carried on in the
south under the direction of the gov
eminent.
DR.. Karl Shaff1e. of the Health De-
partment at Harrisburg, spoke on the
work being done by the State Tubercu-
losis Dispensaries. He urged further
cooperation on the part of the physi-
clans of the State and pointed out
that since 1907 under the direction of
DR.. Dixon, the State Commissioner OF
Health, the death rate in Pennsylvania
had been reduced by 10000.
This address opened up a general
discussion of the problem afforded by
the large number of tubercular
patients in this State. DR.. Shaffie
pointed out that there are 1900
patients attending the dispensaries
and more than 1000 in the sanatorium
He added that the death certificates
showed there are still 10000 con-
sumptives in Pennsylvania.
The annual election of officers of
the Womens Homeopathic League of
Pennsylvania, resulted in the re-elec-
ton for the third time of Mrs. Will
liam Alvah Stewart, OF Pittsburgh, as
president. Howard Cheney. Williams
port, was eelcted vice president; Dr.
Margaret Shantz, of Reading. auditor,
md Mrs. r. L. Piper, of Tyrone, and
Mrs. A. c. Stamm of Harrisburg, di-
rectors for three years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
Suicides Body Found
on Island Playground

The body of William NJ. Marks, aged
50, 1911 North Seventh street, was
found this morning in a sand box of
the city Fairgrounds on the Island, by
men who were going to work. An
empty bottle that had contained car
bohc acid was nearby.
Friends of the man believe his suf-
fering during three years of serious
illness affected his mind and prompt
ed his act. He is survived by his wife,
one son Leonard Marks and one
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Waltz. Mr..
Marks was a former inspector in
Roundhouse No. of the Pennsylvania
railroad, and had many friends in
railroad circles. Funeral services will
be held Saturday afternoon, the Rev.
p. H. Balsbaugh, pastor of Sixth
Street United Brethren Church, officiat-
ing. Burial will be made in the Har-
risburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
Freight Rush Still on;
Heavy Coal Shipments

Freight movement over the Penn
sylvania railroad for the first week in
September as noted at eight observa-
ton points was 1SS,049 cars. an in
average was 26.SS4 cars, an increase
of 1861, or IL per cent. The move
nrent was swelled by the movement
of company coal for storage purposes.
At Lewistown Junction the movement
of bituminous coal eastbound showed
an increase of 1879 per cent, and of
coke eastbound an increase of 2S.3
per cent. The total movement past
Lewistown Junction was 26,432 cars,
an increase of 3,704 cars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
I~MIDDLETOWN+
Celebrates Birthday
Anniversary With Party

In honor of the twenty-first birth
day anniversary of Alice Mae Garman,
daughter of Lieutenant and Mrs. Will
liam G.. Garman. of Green Tree, a
party was held in the parlor of the
Liberty enginehouse last evening.
Palms and potted plants were
massed around the room. The color
scheme was blue and white. During
the evening music was furnished by
an orchestra composed OF John and
Frank Whitman, John Werlich, Harry
Daumbach and William Zimmerman.
Solos were presented by Miss Garman
and John Whitman. Prizes were won
in the various contests by Miss Mary
Bowman, of Lucknow, and Enrol
Shope. Among the gifts was dia-
mond ring from Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
man.
The guests included Misses Mary
Bowman. Gertrude Bowman and Elsie
Bowman, Lucknow; Katherine King,
Royalton; Bertha Long, Marjorie
McGarvey, Ruth Day, Carrie Hoffman,
Florence Beckey, Anna Musgrave,
Irene Musgrave, Florence Long, Ma
rie Bortner, Louise Cupp, Beatrice
Thomas. Margaret Grundon, Romaine
Kennard, Dolly Wagner and Evelyn
Wagner, Lewistown; Marie Lockard,
Conklin; E. McKinstry, Lancaster;
Charles Bumbach, Charles Kennard,
w. o. Albright, I. H. Albright. Jr.,
Eckert Sheaffer. Edgar Robinson, Err
rol Shope, Charles Bowman, Luck
now; Frank Whitman, John Whitman,
John Werlich, John Bowman, Luck
now; John Greenawalt, Lucknow; Les
ter Cupp. Harry Aderholt. Jacob
Schroy, the Rev. and Mrs. I. H. AL
bright, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Garman,
Green Tree; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt Cupp, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Zimmerman. Mrs. Fred
Schuetz, Mrs. John Bowman, Luck
now; Mrs. Jesse Parlaman. Green
Tree. and Mr.. and Mrs. William Ken
nard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
Record Production at
Steel Co. Merchant Mill

A record production of steel ma
terials was made during August by
the No. 20-inch mill of the merchant
mill department. Eight thousand tons
of material was turned out. This mill
is in charge of w. W. Leck and is one
of the new mills installed under the
big Improvement plan just completed
at the local works. The highest pro-
duction ever made prior to the changes
was 4.S00 tons.
The merchant mill department is
now running at full capacity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
RAILROAD NOTES

The Pennsylvania Railroad is build
ing a new garage at Altoona
Announcement was made to-day
that there is not an idle car on the
main line of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road except those in repair shops.
J. P. Jordan, chief wire inspector
for the Pennsylvania Railroad, has re-
turned to Altoona after tour of the
main line and Baltimore division.
On and after Wednesday. Septem-
Der Is, the transporting and carrying
OF moving picture films in that part of
any car used for the transportation of
passengers will be prohibited by all
railroads in this section of the United
States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
TO Confer on Rearranging
West Shore Town Streets

Carl K. Deem has interviewed Pres
ident Ed. S. Herman. of the City Plan
ming Commission, regarding a confer
ence of the Camp Hill authorities with
the Commission with a view to rear
ranging the names and street num-
bers of Camp Hill and Lemoyne to
harmonize with the future expansion
of the West Shore community. Under
State law the City Planning Com
mission has jurisdiction over terri
tory of three miles and it is hoped
by an amicable conference there may
be no conflict regarding streets in the
future. 1t is said that there are al
ready difficulties growing out of both
towns having streets of the same
name, resulting in failure to deliver
goods at the proper places and incon-
veniencing people of both towns and
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
Rev. J. Runk, Retired
U. B. Minister, Dies

Berrysburg. Pa, Sept. 9.-Follow-
ing brief illness from complications,
the Rev ]. Runk. aged 80 years a
retired United Brethren minister, died
at his home here early this morning
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at O'Clock.
The Rev. Mr.. Runk had held
charges in q large number of Central
Pennsylvania towns since his entry
into the ministry nearly half century
ago. He is survived by. two sons,
Rev. Irwin Runk. of Scotdale, former
pastor of Memorial United Brethren
Church. Harrisburg. Two daughters.
Mrs. P. A Mutch. of Schuyllxill Haven.
and Annie, of this place, also survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
Add Observation Car
to New St. Paul Train

John r. Pott, district passenger
agent for the st. Paul. who was in
Harrisburg yesterday, has been noti-
fed that The Columbian" one of the
St. PauPs transcontinental all-steel
trains operating between Chicago,
Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma, will pro-
vide observation car service to the Pa
cific coast. effective September Is. To
build the nine new cars needed for the
service cost s270,O00. With the addi-
ton of the new cars. both transconti-
mental trains of the ST. Paul, THE
Olympian" and THE Columbian" will
have through observation car service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
OBSERVE NEW WEAR.

Rabbi Joseph Gerber, assisted by
prominent Baltimore clergymen, last
evening opened elaborate services in
Tiphereth Israel synagogue in obser-
vation of Rosh Hoshanna AS a result
of the Jewish holidays a number of
business places in the borough were
closed at sunset yesterday and will re-
main closed until sunset tomorrow.
Rabbi Gerber will continue his pro-
gram of services in the local syna-
gogue until the close of the celebration
of Yom Kippur
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09

failed to rifle the strong box of her
safe in which she kept gems valued at
from $25O,o00 to $6OO.O00
Sought Friends of Boy
Detectives working on the case as.
serted soon after reaching the house
that they believed the robbers prob
ably had assistance from some one on
the premises. Accordingly they sought
the friends of the hallboy, and took
them to the station house for question:
ing.
The maid, cook and the butler, in
addition to Tallas, also were closely
questioned. The cook and the butler
were both out of the house at the
time, it was said. The maid and Tall
as told virtually the same story:i
That masked men had forced their
way into the house, overpowered
them. tied and gagged them and then
attacked the aged widow. The chief
difference in their stores was that the
maid said that there were two masked
men and the hallboy said there were
three.
Mrs. Nichols, in the opinion of the
police, resisted the masked burglars
with all the strength her so years per-
mitted. Mr.. Lord said to-day that a
preliminary examination of the body
showed that she had died of fright
and notwithstanding the clothes drawn
tightly around her neck when the
body was found, she had not been
strangled.
With Mrs. Nichols lying dead on the
floor of her room the hallboy appar-
emily unconscious from a blow on the
head I'm the butt of a revolver and
the maid bound and gagged in the SER
wants quarters, the masked robbers
looted the premises. Apparently their,
first act was to strip the diamonds from
the victims fingers. The earrings also
were taken. The value of these gems
by Mrs. Nichols nephew, Maitland F.,
Griggs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
BEAT MIFE. CHARGE

Charged with brutally beating his
wife yesterday, Rozo Gy6ic, of 147
Main street, was arrested by Constable
Peter Day. He was given a hearing
before SQUIRE James Dickinson this
morning and sent to Jail to await
action of the court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
&RfytARFgoA.REQee@Sg
DIES FROM INJURIES

From injuries received when he was
squeezed between two cars in the En-
ola yards yesterday, William A. Civ
ler, of West Fairview, died last even
ing at the Harrisburg hospital. He
was a labor boss at the roundhouse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


Philadelphia Division. 122 first
to go after 4 p. M, 1o3, 1872. ITO, 105,
12S, Ill, 121, 125, 10s, 126, 106, 102.
lis, 1873, 100.
Engineers for-22. 1os, 10, III.
1875, 102.
Firemen for-122, 1Os. 1872, 12s.
Flagmen for-122. 1872, 110.
Brakemen for-122, 10S, 1872, 10.
125, 126, 106, 130.
Engineers up = MCGUIRE, Sober.
Buck. Brunner. Albright, Davis,
Snow, Smith.
Ffremen UP = Horstick, Bushey,
Armsberger, Glover, Hamaker.
Conductors Up - Mehaff1e.
Flagmen Up - Donohoe.
Brakemen Up Boyd. Preston,
Coleman, Malseed, Cox, Hecker, Bog
ner, Busser, Sumroy, File, Coleman,
Albright, Stetman. jackson, Hoover,
Baltozer, Gouse.
Middle Division-2S3 first to go after
2:30 p. m. 215, 220, PA, 243, 23S.
Engineer Up-Simonton.
Firemen Up-Herr. Seagrist, Gun
derman, Longenecker
Brakemen Up-Peters, Werner, and
Reese.
Blosser, Rodgers, J. r. Snyder, Meals,
Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey.
Firemen up - Cookerley, Maeyer,
Shelter, Smell. BartoleX, Getty, Wilson,
Barkey. Sheets, Eyde.
Engineers for: 1st s, 3rd 8, 4th 8,
IL, End %, 26, 26, So.
Firemen for - 1st s, 4th s, Is, IS,
20, End %, End "a. 80. 56.
THE READING
Harrisburg Division. IS to go
first after II o'clock: IA, 81, Z, 8, 20,
IL, IL.
Eastbound. 81, 6S, 6s. 70.
Engineers for Z, IA. IS.
Fircmen for So, 7, Is, 21.
Brakemen for 63, 6S, 70, 9, IL, IL,
Engineer up: Branhart, Upton.
Merkle. Fetrow, Bonawitz, Glass,
Wood Woland.
Firemen up: Longenecker, Rum
baugh.. Sullivan. Anspach, Spatz,
Brown. Kelley, Miller.
Conductor up: Martin.
Brakeman up: Peters, Holbert,
Ritter, Dart, Hinkle, Wynn, Dunkle,
Hester, Epley, Kapp.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division-The 20S crew
first after S.45 D. M: 212, 202. 203,
217. 211, 213, 22S, 241, 22O, 2O9.
Extra fireman for POP.
Extra conductor for 33.
Extra fiagman for 203.
Extra brakemen for 202, 209, IL, 13,
Al.
Extra fiagman up: ReitZel.
Extra brakemen up: Mummaw,
Taylor. Baker, McPhearson, Shaffner,
Goudy, Waltman.
Middle Division-The PAS crew first
after 1915 p. m: 247, 232, 225. 222,
21S. 224.
Eleven Altoona crews to come in.
Yard Bulletin-Yard crews after 4
p. m:
Engineers for I'd 1876. 12s, 1874.
Firemen for 1st 124. 104.
Engineers up: Rider, Shellahamer
Stees.a
Firemen up: Brown, r. H. Forten-
baugh, Harren, Quigley, Barnhart,
Feass. Zeiders, Potter, G. L. Forten-
baugh, Kingsbury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
CONSIDERATION

did you tell Budlong thatsI was a
jackass?"
Indeed I didn't. BHdiong has "a
jack that he thinks lot of, and was
afraid of hurting his feelings
Farm Life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
STEEInoN PERSONALS

John F. Simonic, 1877 Main street,
will leave to-day for Emmitsburg to
enter st. Mary's college.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
FOURTEEN MONTH
REPORT FOR 1915
Change of Year VIII Require an
Unusual Report From Cor
porations on State Taxes

Next year corpo-
rations will p a Y
State tax on capital
stock for a fourteen
month period. This
year. owing to a
law passed by the
last Legislature, the
corporation tax year
will be the calendar
year. the same as
the corporation loan
tax year. The for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
TUBERCULOSIS TAKEN
UP BY CONFERENCE

[Continued From First Page. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09
SERVANT HELD FOR
EMPLOYERS DEATH

tContinued From First Page.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09

failed to rifle the strong box of her
safe in which she kept gems valued at
from $3.50. 900 to $500. 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29

Laloy's has had an opening. The
bromo seltezer supply was exhausted
along Broadway by noon the next
day. Laloy's is a French table d'hote
place, where red ink and French dish
es mingle in a gastromic array. It
first occupied a dingy little basement
back Of the metropolitan.
Caruso visited It once and got II in
the papers and the place soon swung
into g popular. groove. The opening
was to celebrate expansion. Laloy's
now occupies four large rooms and
employs about fifty French waitress
es.
1t is patronized by all classes ~
shop girls, actors. actorines, girl ush-
ers, artists. tired business men and
the gentlemen Of the press. One bot
tie OF red Ink and everybody knows
his neighbor and on the opening night
the manager boosted that there never
had been fight in the place.
Berton Braley, the poet, went down
to Philadelphia the other day to write
baseball in rhyme and was hit by a
ljltney. He wasn't hurt. but the no
llicemen rushed up for his name and
other particulars.
asked.
y sometimes write poetry" said
Bradley modestly.
"All right, lets hear you make
something rhyme with jitney?" And
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Manuel
anmaa lValla ranhaK Of. the former

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Manuel
Comes Vale, q nephew of the former
president Of Cuba, is in New York
chiefly to improve English ash is
spoken in the metropolis. to see a few
plays and-if he can be coerced-to
/ go to college for while.
Young Vale Is 90 years old and
with him Is his uncle, Seno Lopez. the
millionaire cigar maker Of Havana.
Most ofvalle's city lie education was
secured on the bou1evards Of Paris,
but the more he goes into this New
York thing. he says. the better it
SUITS his Latin temperament.
II went into one Of those big cafes
on Broadway the other night with a
Cuban girl friend" he said. sit was
all white marble and what you call it
magnitude. "A Spanish dancer was
doing what you call it-the cabaret.
When she passed by table she smiled
and recognized her as former
lnursemaid in our household.
THE manager told me she gets
$500 q week. II nursemaid can
make that much money there ought
| to be some chance for an ex-presi-
dents nephew to land job in the
$40 a week class. With that and nv
$500 week allowance can snub the
tnursemaid."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29
CANDY REPLACES RUN
IN MaNY DRY STATES
Nephew Of Milwaukee Brewer
Gives Up Liquor for Con-
tectionery.

WINsTBD. Conn, Oct. 2s.-rhe
supplanting l:qdor as an article Of
refreshment in dry states, according
to Leonard schlitz, nephew Of JOS.
eph schlitz. founder Of the Schlitz
Brewing Company.
Mr.. Schlitz until recently was a
travelling representative Of the brew
ing company. and found that there is
a big demand for candy, and as a
result he was instrumental In the
Organization Of the new corporation
which will manufacture candy in
Milwaukee.
You can quote Mr.. schlitz as say
Ing that the use Of candy In dry
states has increased almost pronor-
tionately to the decrease in the use
Of liquor and that he sees an oppor-
tunttt for q good business in the
manufacture of these products" said
Alderman Wehe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29

| While Jimmy Allison was sherlock
holming around the lobby Of the NC
Al2in the other day for Cincinnatians
he ran into an actor that he used to
employ. Before Allison became New
York correspondent of the Times-Star
in Cincinnati. he produced musical
comedies.
Well' said Allison in his usually
breezy. way how are things? You
look prosperous despite the hubbub Of
starving actors.''
! The actor pulled him to one side.
looked around cautiously and whis-
pered: ''Mr. Allison haven't had a
Bite to eat since yesterday noon" He
was furnished with all the food he
could eat Immediately.
The next day Broadway edition
Of a New York newspaper related:
"Cyrial Ham, the noted comedian, en-
tertained at noon breakfast yesterday
in the McAlpin grill. Among those at
the hosts table was James Allison.
Mr.. Ham found Allison in an obscure
town and practically forced him to
enter New York journalism-and
then Allison became famous"
The moral is that You can starye
them, but they will still retain their
press agents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29
IN STERLING
LIVES A Girl
Who Suffered rs Many Girls
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.
Sterling, Conn. LEI am q girl Of q
years and I used to faint away every

month and was very
weak. I was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. I
read your little book
: Wisdom for Wo-
men, : and I sawhow
others had been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
decided to tryit, and
. 4llIlla = - M . La .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29
BALDHEADs ELECT TAFT.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 3o.-Candy is
Baldhead Club OF America has elect
ed ex-President Taft member and
placed President Wilson at the top
of the waiting list.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29
fl ) 5 s. So, S6eV

for the life OF him Braley could not
do It.
The Hippodrome is in its fifth week
and extra chairs have been placed on
the floors. Charles Dillingham; ex-
poets the show to last year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29
To WHOM m NAV CoNCERN.

This is to give notice that my wife.
Ellen tDaylsl Channel. has left my
bed and board without any Just cause
or provocation. therefore notify all
persons not to give her credit ON my
account as I viii not stand responsible
for any debts she may contract.
SYLVESTER CHANNEL
Oct s. 1915. Kernes, w. Va;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-25
THRIFT.

Julius Rosenwald. Chicago million
aire phiiauthropist. in recent news
paper interview. said that lack OF
thrift IS our chief national sin. and he
said II even after the European war
had been in progress several months
and the need for cOmmonsense thrift
Ia this country had become more i'm
peratiye than ever His words were:
Americans are the most reckless
spenders in the world. The average
man in this country Is spending every
dollar he makes. and maybe more. The
man who follows this policy is facing
poverty every DAY The chief extrava-
Eances in this country are motor cars.
dress. home and other means for max
ing a show"
Mr.. Rosenwald was asked 20 define
thrift" and replied: II don't know
what Webster calls IL. but would
say that a thrifty man f. one who
spends less thai he earns"
That seems like good definition.
and a simple thing 10 do also. But
how many Of US ignore the wisdom
% it,
There was once an age in America
when the people knew something
about economy and when waste was
regarded as a sin The women who
turned the spinning wheel knew about
saving. and used 10 teach their chill
drcn the little proverb about "Wilful
waste - woeful want" Poor Richards
Almanac. which was one OF the orig
inai best sellers % the United
States. was the work OF a man who I.
compound interest from +.
the point % view Of the saver.
d 10 too much. says the Quincy Jour /
nal. TO hope that that time will come .
again. Z 10 not more than probable /
that the exiEeucies OF the present A..
great convuision involving half the /
world may compel us TO choose the .
straight and narrow pain OF economy
rather than the broad one OF destruc-
Ton OF Individual comfort and eflcl-
sncy a. 90 the downfall Of national
prosperity