davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12
MADISON
Madison High Commencement
Exercises Thursday Even
ing Much Enjoyed by a
Large Audience
PERSONAL MENTION OF
GENERAL INTEREST

The commencement exercises Of the
class Of 1915 of the Madison high school
passed OF most successfully Thursday
evening in the Methodist church before
a large audience of relatives and school
friends. The class is one Of the largest
to have graduated in recent years and
numbers Is members. The church was
prettily decorated in the class colors and
over the stage was suspended in large
letters the class motto, ''Nihil Sine La
BORE Music was furnished by Towne's
orchestra and the order Of exercises
was:
Music; prayer, Rev. William Wood; mu-
sic; salutatory, European Influence on
Longfellow," Grace May Edgerly; essay,
THE School Day of a German Girl"
Edna Emma Nichols; Grafton. Europe
and the War;" Victor Hugo Robbins; vo-
cal solo. Somewhere" Margaret Evelyn
Flanders: essay, Art" Lois Tricky
essay, international Conciliation," Ber-
nice Lee Mason; class prophecy, Hazel
Vaughn Chapman; music; presentation OF
gifts. Merle Cipher Tinkham; yaledictory,
"Nihil Sine Lahore" Clarence Eldon
Walton; music; conferring of diplomas
by Rev. E. w. Weber, chairman of the
experimenting school committee; music
by orchestra. The presentation of gifts
by Mr.. Tinkham created much laughter
and all of the parts were generously ap-
plauded.
The class officers are: President, Lee
land Charles Towne: vice president,
Merle E. Tinkham; secretary, Margaret
No L
Members of the class who did not have
a part in the program are Amber Ger
trude Pooler. Julia Haynes Blackwell,
Charlie Adelbert Moore, Ethel May Har-
mon, Charlie Hilton and Leland Charles
Towne.
Miss Naomi Fales, who has been the
guest Of her uncle, c. A. Weston. for
the past week, returned Friday to Cam
den, accompanied by Otto Weston, who
will remain for several weeks.
Among those who went to Norridge-
wock Friday morning to attend the June
meeting of the Somerset County Veter-
ans Association and Ladies' Auxiliary
were Col. and Mrs. E. E. Gould, Alden
Getchell, Aritus H. West, F. A. West,
Sumner Holway. Mrs. Mahalie Renter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Weston, Mrs. D.
H. Randall and Rev. William Wood.
Evan Tinkham started Friday for
Washington, D. c., where he will remain
for visit Of several weeks will his
sister, Miss Mabel Tinkham.
DR.. and Mrs. W. G. Sawyer returned
Friday from Poland Spring, where they
went to attend the meeting of the Maine
Medical Association.
Miss Agnes vose Of the Maine Deacon
ess Home in Portland. arrived in Madi-
son Thursday to spend a rev weeks va
cation with her mother, Mrs. Stella
Vose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12
Quality Of the Water.

AiS Complaint CIldIScS IHdI Ilc
water furnished for domestic purposes
is unfiltered and impure" The re-
spondent has no filtration plant, and
we are of the opinion that the water Is
not suitable for domestic use, owing to
impurities contained in it. Both parts
of this allegation are sustained.
The Commission caused its Chief
Engineer to visit Madison, March 6,
1915, for the purpose Of observing con-
ditlons and securing samples Of water
for analysis. He secured eight sam
pies and submitted them to the Direc-
tor of the State Laboratory Of Hygiene.
These were taken from different points
In the river and from taps in the VIII
lage. The analysis disclosed the
presence of colon bacilli in all Of these
samples except one which was taken
from the river so far above the intake
as to escape pollution from the villages
OF Anson and Madison. Aside from
technical data. the Directors report.
dated March 18th, was as follows:
7 am enclosing the results Of the
analysis Of the water samples, COL
lected by Mr.. Bean from the Kennebec
river in and about Madison. Me.
Since making verbal report to Mr..
Bean on the 18th instant bacteria Of
intestinal origin have been isolated
from the samples taken from the tap
at the Weston House and from the in
take Of the Madison Wooden Company.
Thus the only sample out Of the 8,
which is free from the evidence Of pol
luton by sewage wastes. is the one
taken about a mile and a half above
Madison.
AT this time the town Of Madison is
evidently polluting its own water sup
ply. in which occupation 1t is ably as
sisted by the town Of Arson. In its
present condition this water is not safe
to use for drinking. Filtration Of the
supply would make It 30. This 10 to
be preferred in my opinion to extend
ing the intake above the present
sources OF ,locai, pollution. as the in
stallatiopsof sewers by the upriver
toN1ss wiH make filtration necessary In
the near future by introducing pollu-
ton from up river"
With this situation existing the only
somewhat perplexing one-is the rem
edy. This is made perplexing by two
facts. In the first place, it Is not
practicable to order the respondent to
discontinue its service until the water
is made suitable for drinking purposes.
The village of Madison and its inhabi-
tants have no other source from which
to procure 1t for any purpose, except
such quantities as they buy to drink.
In the second place. the attitude Of Z
very considerable portion Of the popu-
lation Of the village toward the water
company is not such as to assist In q
practical solution Of the question. That
the present condition Of the water and
the prevalence during the past few
years of disease which many believe IL
attributable to this condition leads to
serious complaint is but natural. But
there are SONG very important facts
which indicate that the fault II not 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12

IL 7t " rots4f ViI my IVIt
head then on my neck. They
would irritatc and l would
scratch them which would
make them bleed and burn
something awful. My face
and neck were disflgured and
l was ashamed to go out; l
could not wear a collar. At
night l could not sleep be-
cause they would burn and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12
No Job
Too
Small.

We We said it before:
wen say it some more.
It may sound strange
with this big plant Of
ours to want small jobs.
But we do want them,
even though very. small.
THE Journals Print
Shop combines quail
ity with prompt delivery
in filing the little orders
Each order, whether an
engraved announcement
or a bulky catalog re-
ccives the same intelligent
attention. Pringting of
the class we do is never ex-
pensive. We can and do
produce a product that you
can use most decidedly to
your profit. Good print
ing is an investment.
Whenever you are ready,
we are.
Kennebec
Journal
Prinferr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12
Franklin Grange.

Franklin Grange held its regular
meeting. Saturday evening, June s.
Over so members were present. It was
voted to hold Children's Day. Saturday
afternoon. June 10. The Third and
Fourth degrees were conferred on a
class of three. Refreshments Of cake.
soda crackers and ice cream were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12

Itch so bad.
One dayI happened to see an advertise
ment N the paper and sent for Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Just one week after
Seing the Cuficura Soap and Ointment 1
S6f1nd great relief. l would wash my face
NJ neck with the Soap then put little
Ointment on and wash Off in few minutes.
After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
several months I was completely healed"
tsigned) Arthur Walburg, July 81. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With sep. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos-
-o,." sc'a fhraslrtaopt the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12
You will know
What
Advertising is.

Robbie was very busy with
paper and pencil.
What are you doing Rob-
bie?" asked mother.
Making a picture of God"
But Robbie" protested
mother. nobody knows how
God looks"
They will when / get my
picture done."
You may be business
man who has nothing to do
with advertising. You may
think that the convention Of
the ASSOCIATED ADVER.
Using CLUBS OF THE
WORLD AT CHICAGO,
JUNE 20 TO "a, cannot posi-
bly, interest you. If you will
attend just one convention,
you will know what advertise
ing is. More than that, you
will insist on being an ad-
vertiser.
Every possible kind OF in
formation about il sent on re.
guest.
CONVENTION COMMITTEE
Advertising Association Of
Chicago 1@..
Advertising Bldg. Chicago, III.
infifl3t So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12
P|NPLES D|SFIGURED
FACE AND NECK
Would lrritate and Burn. Ashamed
IoGo0ut. Could NotWearCoIIar.
Could Not Sleep at Night. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

zoos Third Ave. brooklyn, ". Y.-"I
was troubled very much with pimples and
bIackheadS which first began on my fore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15

80 wounded but We could take only
10 81 the worst.
The road 10 G%eroeviiers, ~bordorcd
By tall poplars. runs along the Prus-
sian lines: In daylight We should have
been wiped out.
'1t vas nearly midnisht when we
reached the entrance Of the village
the theater OF deadly conflicts
for ten days.
The little hospital there seemed
asylum IN he'll. alone Il stood In the
midst Of the collapsed town, saved.
thnnka to the presence Of uie wound
ed Germans. built TO accommodate
10. Il sheltered is0 and reeked with
the odor 90 blood. powder and drugs;
we could take only 30 Of the most
serious cnsee. The task OF sorting
them out was heartrending. they were
all In such sore need. As we started
out the shells began 10 fall again
thick and fast all around us and be-
tween the roaring CRASHES We heard
the groans and supplicauons Of the
wounded In tho ambulance behind;
one crying constantly for mother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
ROBBERS INVESTING
MANY DISTRICTS
NEAR CANTON
More Than a Thousand Bandits
Surround Fa I'm Awaiting
Payment Of Ransom Of $780,
900 In Silver.
E---rTTT pres:

tAssUcidted Press correspondence
Canton, Dee. 10.-Moro than s,uoO
robbers are said TO be az work In
Fa Tn district 81 Canton province.
Fa Tn. the principal city ~ the dis
irict. IT. surrounded by a band Of
ovcr a thousand who demand pay
ment Of " fifteen and twenty
thousand dollars, Mexican.
a chapel of the Berlin " sslonaFy
society in LUX Haang. about ten miles
away from IA Tn clty, "a received "a
threatening letter demanding $1,000
MCSican.
\ large valley on the other side ot
the city has been aasosscd hy the
robbers nt SIS 900, Mexican, about 81
per capita.
Last month - Christian preacher
was captured and not released tll his
family had succeeded iu raising the
sum Of s20O-.a large sum for a poor
Chinese family.
In another section of tho troubled
district the soldiers icyy a tribute ot
a certain number Of cattics uf rice per
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15

persons. the nnneian government, wiz
rencdr adrquote help 70 the MonEoi-
IAN
yrafisc M Carvings Contlnue-.
Notwithstanding a recent prasiden-
tial mandate %forbiddlug the expurt Of
rare pieces OF sculpture gathered By
vandals. the traffic continues The or.
binary tourist can buy statuary some
81 Il genuinely old and some mnnufac-
turcd. disfisured. and discoiored yes
trrday-at a number OF the curio
shops that abound In Peking.
Further than Issuing the mandate,
which was done lareely In response to
The appeal OF various American so
'cieties and a covering note from Sec-
rotary 81 State bryan. no effort IA he-
ing made by the government TO pre-
serve and protect there monumental
treasures which remain In China. No
guard h anywhere placed on them.
But the war n having some effect.
Collectors OF treasures. who used 20
come TO Picking In great numbers
rom the various European states and
America, and from Japan. are now re-
markably scarce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
v SENTRY NOT
LEAST OF WAR PERILS

tAsssoiatod Press cerrospondence.)
London. Dec. 2s.--"Onc Of the great
periis o. %journeying in the war zones"
whites an officer from the front. IL
the nervous, inexperienced sentry,
who Is always airing at stray cows or
dropping acorns, or other objects
which fali to answer his summons
pomptly. one meets many such SEN
tries. aud their chnilenge, 'Halte-la.
~ferDcious In some cascs. excited IN
others. Is distinctly terrifying. e'pcc-
iaiiy 81 u Is backed mp by a uusin"ss-
like bayonet and a tremulous inser
Or a u.gger. Ono II In real danger
until the word Is sivcn
u was walking with a general On
his own territory the other day when
we were held up by such a man. who
presented his bayonct to the generals
breast and refused 90 move until an
officer had been summoned 10 estah-
llsh che generals identity. OF course
he was strictly correct. but as his rife
went on Gin the air) from sheer ner-
vousness AZ we passed on. We had rca-
son Tor feeling a slight thrill"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15

lqr two the eearohliEhta from various
hei'leshlps thee~ their rays into the
tenIa OF the Amefioann Ms. Jones
waa the lrri 10 set axay and his
going iefg Dallas afeane ana Mrs.
Means fnarooned a. Cane Lopez.
without money and 10 prospect ~
setting away until such time As the
Tinted States aoveFnnent sax III "a
furnish aid. They were somethinn
like three or four months accom-.
pllahine anything that looked Ike
help. and during this time. Dallas
saws Mira Means exhibited more
nerve and forliiude than many men
wouid have been CAPABLE Of under
the same conditions ~ last they
were taken aboard an English ship
BY order ~ United States Consul
paGe. and the Journey back to Liver
pool began. Derlnx the return trip
'tbeg were chased ~ German hattie
ahlps and two Enrilah boats weff
sunh BY than IN PLATA slant Of the
Ore they were on. They were ship
uTeckcd and in many other ways suf-
|fcred from ~privation aud danger.
landing after about ~ days In LIVER
pool. After some delay Mr. Page
arranged for their transportation,
Dallas on the Triona. and Means and
wife on the Trn~nsyivnnia. Al the
last minute Dallas succeeded In hav-
Ing his transportation transferred TO
the Pennsylvania In order not 20 be
separated from Means and his wife.
II was fortunate that ne did this. a.
the Triona. when some three hours
out. was struck oy q German snbma-
flne ana sent to the bottom. an on
beard teinE lost. Nevertheless the
Pennsylvania was not 10 get b. with
/ out mlnhap. Some time during the
nrat night out they ran afowl Of a
German Minis and one end 81 tho
boat was badly damaged. ny keep
ing the forward pGmps going con-
tinuoualy the water was kept down
until the damage could be repaired
sufHciently 90 enable them 10 pro-
coed on TO New York. where they arr
rived three or four days behind their
schedule
There can be no doubt that Dallas
passed through many trying exper-
fences and that he got al the thrills
/ during the past year that he could
possibly have coming HIS way. He
says that an tho money he has re-
ceived from those who employed him
u 500 aud that there Is nov due
him about $1,000.
He brought back with him n good
~ number Of mementos of his adven-
lures and Of the land Of darkness.
He has hippopotamI tuskE and teeth.
lbnstinadoes made from the hide OF
the lame animal and from the akin
of the mermaid: an elephant foot. a
jaw tooth. his thigh bone, which
weighs ~ pounds. and a tusk that y
ornately carved. also an ivory brace
let. the skin % n cobra a. capeiio ana
J several hides and skulls Of monkeys.
sawash jaws. ebony canes, o plated
mat, buffalo horns. a bolo. nintlock
and many other real curiosities that
/ are now on display nj the News office
and may be seen by those who msy
] be Interested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15


Hft't ~ 1nefere ~ rfacteolIy =
oHl'af A7.non'f' Who s9nea
~
tets tf.7 NJ Afretnfncn . nis
LONE 1spNt .H'fn m',eN eftHH.
y. e1'N'st ifAt rNtnfV%t taFa the
t't,e'es Ne"a he zen me tfaln
#8fiA HHtft ~ HnH Wst ~ nlN
ana nItttH 20 tntif rAneh.
"eFtN9 ~ tenr n7u Fnf1ti7N s,to
VIZ VS. f't
n Ft.t"f',ra 70 ~ me.s
'tttnN4 +nq W. tN|t MASSEY ." VIZ
snt,tt p"tr'.t,.t
''siHs = rAtnHt Wceest ere p not
2, ~ t'tFn - pNrHAAA OF ~" ~
ttN,t" nA~ ~ n. RrntIHffs seems ~
give ? fFtAt asa Or me cteor ~
tttunt oet y t'fm places ~yY,t y
nt@ tfnr 90" cofnt"ic"s Nn.,
HtNtH pet tnter WI" Nht~ n
NY NOT t"Ef N't.lt 70 ~.
iNtN tH-t nT f'"f'' ans Wtrpf ~
~ tne.e -nl .-"est ~
RfptHfFN- ~ : meref - 49, z
"'"N WV "
ts.t -
4NeHtioni"h p" ''-p
fp'ip"mt rt"'1 ~ W .fp ~
Nsn. t--+ rteI tne
'tssr - w 80
49, - 800 'n-t
ehsfrtion % soee 49, $500 ~.
.e' 1880 WIN"
MrrF NN"fnF ~ $500,
by -t4t,t - ~.
m~n"P fs1e' un'9ne,ns $3.50 49,,
mfnt /" w. socp
.n1,f LOTT 49,
"trn.s A..u tnFs 49,
'",r" Neetrs tHt
~ 1oune ~ - s
oFatAtf tS'-srS ..
- snt -
n ptvle1 ~ y w lila
irtppe.sin uhN'o. 49, y" -.o-
stt'e w ~ e.-t lI't
N,n1ne.te.t -n1 ny
cf'tee " ~ .pet' ~
,n-t W. ne I.
tNFtaN'r'. - 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
FEWER
BUT AMBULANCE
WORK HARDER
Siege Warfare Of Northern
France Decreases Losses But
Wounded Must Often Wait
Long for Aid.

tAssociated Press CorrcEpondence)
Pari. Dec. 2~s.---sincc hostIitles set
tied down to a siege along the rivers.
and canals Of the north. the average
number OF casualties per day seems
10 have lcsscned. hut the work of the
ambulance department IL all tue more
hazardous. Men who fell IN pitched
battles were often lost In concealed
places, but what IL worse now II that
they often lie In plain sight obliged to
walt FOR hours. hometimea for days
before Il IL possible for their COM
rades to pick them up, II IL often
too late.
when q man IL wounded In The
trenches he IL able TO get back TO tae
field hospital. Il he ~ walx; II not
he must wait until night because tac
trenches are 40 narrow that the
strctchcr hearers cannot carry n
wounded man through them: he must
be lifted ont and carried back above
ground.
When a caarge II made between the
lines o; trenches and proves to be un-
successful. the wounded OF course
must be left; n too many cases they
are actually sacrificed ana their COM
rades obliged Co see them lying help
lessly between two nres. Sometimes
they see them raise a hand and oc-
%casionally they hear their despuiring
cries. but TO attempt To save them Is
out OF the question.
Cases have been reported lu when
mon charging against barbcd wire de-
fcnses ami wounded In the attempt
have been left for days hanging in
the tangled wires.
The chaplain OF a French regiment,
describing the work of The ambulance
corps after "a great battle. says.
we had a long evening tour to
make az We were Obliged To visit The
advance posts OF Rozciieros. Remcu.
onville and Gerby.llers. without LAM
terms. In order not TO bc;ray cur
position We advanced silently over
roads gashel by shells and deeply
rutted By heavy artillery. From the
min tops We sew a rudy glow from
burning villages.
Here and there were nashes ~
light. followed By the explosions OF
shells and through tho sky veritoble
burrows Of nrc. II was all that re-
voaied the sinister presence of hos
tile armies. The silence was impress
sive AT times. cut unly hy the cawing
Of crows and the reports of artillery.
we found ROzcllcrcs, deserted
ruined. only . few houses sim stand
ing and they were burning. iteuon-
Vile was unrccognizablc. We found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
RUSSIA AND CHINA
FRAME TREATY ON
RAILROAD LINES
MongOlians and Cars Govern
ment to Consult Each Other
That Roads May Benefit
Both Countries.

tAaociated Press Correspondence.D
FekfpE. Dec. f2.-The Russian le=a
ton has affirmed 10 the Associated
Press correspondence here the truth ~
the reported Russian agreement with
Mongolia ne to the construction Of
railways In that country. hitherto un-
Etrayerscd by steel.
The terms Of the agreement are in
tcrtsiinx 10 those who ~foresee. among
uther constructions. that OF q line
across the Cobb desert c%onnecting Kali
ran. where the Chiense railway reach
- b Great Wall Of China. with the
Trans-aibefinn somewhere west
u Lake Baikal. such a junction would
put Europe eve two days nearer to
PckinR. which can now be reached
from Faris-n normal times-in less
than thirteen days
Among Chinese officials who had
rot ceased to hope that the nominal
suzeralnty which China continues to
hold over Mongolia would prevent the
negotiation " such an agreement
without ratification by the chinese
government. the knowledge hat such
an agreement has been concluded
causes considerable annoyance. The
N'H"4NN tNfHtFt BAftf W tNhAAk ahAh
ifhat 'if the sssaesan; II q fact Il will
Of course. be submitted TO the Tri-
Bartite confereuce.r-meaning that Of
Mongolia Russia and China.
The Russian legation Rays that the
agreement is a fact. and that By its
terms. while the Russian government
r~ecoEnizer the permanent right OF the
Monaghan government to build rail-
ways within its own territory the Rus
Sian and Monaghan governments shall
consult each other upon the matter.
20 that the lines will benefit both
countries.
A. the poverty Of the nation OF tent
dwelling Moneois precludes the possl-
biiity OF their building their own rail
ways. 1. II said. the agreement prac-
ticaliy binds the Monaghan govern-
ment to Russia d railway matters.
Mongolia may build railways with
Monaghan capital without consulting
Russia; "But should the Monaghan
government concede such rights TO
other countries. the Monaghan gov
ernment, for the sake Of friendly re-
%iations with Russia, should discuss the
project with the Russian govern
ment before the former makes the ac-
tuni concession In order 20 ascertain
whether the projected line or lines
would jeopErdize Russian interests
from an economical or strategic stand
point.
Tn case the construction OF the rail-
wayE is Financed by the Russian gov
eminent, the Monaghan, or By private
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15
CASCARETS FOR
H0WLS,STOMACH
HEADACHE, COLDS
Clean Your Liver and Co~nsupatrd
Boweis Tonight aud Feet ZINE.

Oct "a l0-ccut box now
Are o keeping your liver. stomach
and bowels clean. pure and fresh with
Cnscareis-or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts.
oatharlc pills or castor oil This is
Important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove TIE sour. ~undircsted
and %fcrnenting food and coul Eascn,
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry out of the system the constipat-
ed was matter and poison len the
bowels.
No odds how sick. headnohy. bilious
ana constipatcd you feel q Cascarct to-
night viii %sttaiRhten you out tv
morning. They work while you sleep.
A tO-Cent box from your druggist win
keep your head clear. stomach sweet
and your liver and bowels regular fnr
months. Don't forget the children
their little insidcs nee a gentle
cleansing. too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15

bernard Falkenrich has turned over
10 a law firm the 9S affiduVits by Ala
media voters. who say they cast dem
ocratic ballots az last Monday rlc"-
tlon. ana the auction Of a contest "a
under consideration Mr. Fulkcurich
also turned over atudayits tor . Wed
who say they would have voted for th"
democratic nominee IL M republican
election board hadn't ruled them IN
eligible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-15

Chinese mou. or acre and the robbers
likewise levy tribute. n - reported
chat the district magistrate has ON
mitted suicide through modification
az his Inability to cspe with the sit
uation.
A chapel Of the New Zealand
Presbyterian mission In Lung Choung
Hin, not fSr from the line Of the
Canton Hankow railway, wac literally
cleaned ont by the robbers on Novcm-
Der "a. This was the second time
within six months.
ing ON also.
Lot the Herald want ad do your
work.