davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
LIST Of BOOKS SENT
TO LIBRARY At ARlEE
Large Collection Of Repre-
sentative Works Estab-
lished at New Branch.
is, JUVENILE CLASS
JUVENILE CLASS

Books for Adults and fol
Children Included in Flat
head Towns List.
Adult.
Aldrich. T. B.-Stillwater Tragedy.
Arlington. X. A.-Pilgrims Of the
Plains.
Bangs. NJ. A.--Jeanne dare.
Bindloss. Harold-sydney carteret
Rancher.
Bourbon. Georges The German
Enigma.
Carryl. G. w.-Lieutenant Governor
Churchill, Winston-The Crossing.
Clark, F.. E-Old Homes of New
Americans.
Crawford, F. M.-Saracinesca.
Custer. Mrs. e B.-Tenting on the
Hains.
Dana, r. 1.-Two Years Before the
Mast.
Davis. R. H.-The White Mice.
Dawson. Mrs. s. (M)-A Confed-
crate Girls Diary.
% la Pasture, Mrs.-The Tyrant.
DeMorgan. William--An Affair OF
Dishonor.
Dickens. Mary-Charles Dickens.
Doyle, A. C-Adventures Of Sherlock
Holmes.
Doyle. A. C.-Through the Magic
Door.
Duncan. Norman-Dr. Luke Of the
Labrador.
Ebers. GeOrge-Carda.
Farnol. Jeffery-The Broad High
way.
Fothergill. Jcssie-The First Violin.
Fox. John-The Little Shepherd OF
Kingdom Come.
Fox. John-The Trail of the Lone
some Pine.
Gale, Zona-MOthers to Men.
Garland, Hamlin-Hesper
Gilman. Bradley--Back to the Soil.
Glasgow, Ellen-The Ancient Law.
Gordon. c. W.-Black Rock.
Griggs. T.. H.--Human Equipment.
Harte. F. B-Three Partners: Under
the Redwoods.
Hawkins. a. H.-Prisoner Of Zenda
Hawthorne, Nathaniel-The Scarlet
Letter.
Henry, O.-CabbaGes and Kings.
Hill. J. M.--American Cook Book.
Hopkins, II. M.-The Mayor OF War
wick.
Hough. Emerson-5A-4O or Fight.
Hough. Emerson The Purchase
Price.
Hughes. Thomas Tom Browns
School Days.
Jewett. S. O.-Deephaven.
Keller, Hclen--Story Of My Life.
Kelly Myra-Rosnah.
King. w: q. B.--The Inner Shrine.
kipltnG. Rudya rd-The Light That
Failed.
Lincoln. J. C.--The Postmaster.
Lindsay. G. II. John Smith
Locke, w. 1.-The Glory Of Clemen-
tina.
McCutcheon, G. B-Brewster's Mil
lions
Mann. NJ. R.-Royal Women.
Martin. II. R.-Tillic. a Mennonite
Maid.
Mason. G. S.--C;odparents.
Mitchell. S. W.-Hugh Wynnc.
Nicholson. Merelith-The House of a
Thousand Candies.
Ogg. +. A.-Social progress in Con-
temporary Europe
Paine. a. B.--The Tent Dwellcrs.
Paine. r. D.--Collegc Years.
Poe. Il. A.-Talcs OF Mystery and
lima gination.
Porter, G. S.-Trccklcs.
Porter. G. S.--The Harvester
Smith, T.. H-Caleb West, Master
Diver.
Smith. r. H.--Peter.
Eteiner. T.. A.--Broken> Wall.
Stevenson, r. L.--kidnapped; David
Ealfour.
Harrington, Booth--The Conquest OF
Canaan.
Harrington. Eooth-The Two Van.
rcvcls. a-
Tomkinson. f. M.-Benjamin Frank.
lin.
Worse. NJ. H.-Heart's Country.
Ward Mrs. NJ. a. A.-Dclia Blanch
flower.
Washington, l.. T.--Thc Man Far.
thcst Down.
Watts. NJ. S.-The Ruddcr
Webster, Jean-The Four pools Mys,
terry.
Wharton. Edith--The Fruit Of tn,
Tree.
White, W. "A Certain Rich Man
Wright, II. B.-The Calling OF Oar
Matthews.
Wright. II. B.--The Shepherd Of tn,
Hills.
Juvenile.
Alcott. l.. M.--Jack and Jill
Alcott, L. M.-Cnder the Lilacs.
Alshcler, j. A.-Horsemen Of tn
Plains. $1,000
Andersen, H. C.---Fairy Tales
POL 1Oyt~ Tn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-26
TEN INCHES or SNOW.

Darby. March 25.-CSpcciall \
snowfall of about ten inches has COW
cred the. upper valley.
Williams news., 1917-01-25
GERMS AND FILTH ARE
 CLOSELY ALLIED

Because germs cannot be seen it is difficult to protect ourselves from them. If it were easy, there would be much less sickness. One percaution that is prehaps more helpful that any of the others is to avoid all things unclean. Real cleanliness means many things. It means clean water, clean yards, clean milk, clean food, clean houses, clean air, clean bedrooms, and clean bodies. Long before we had any knowledge of germs instinct warned us to avoid un- clean conditions. Now we have learned that germs and un- cleanliness are closely related.
 The throwing off of waste pOlSOIlS IS OIlc Ol l1lS D pIOCSS- ses. Not only must the waste poisons get out of the body, but they must be kept away. They should be removed from all possible contact with the body. Man can not flourish in his own defilement.
 In early times people did not remain in one place long. They hunted and fished and then moved on, leaving behind their defilement.
 If people can not move away from the defilement they cause, it must be moved away from them. The wholesomeness and healthfulness of the dwelling site depends upon how quickly the wastes are removed from near it. W. s. B. of M. Bull letin.
Williams news., 1917-01-25
FOREST ROAD FUNDS
 HAVE BEEN ALLOTTED

Distict Forester Redington has received word from Wash ington that the secretary of Ag- riculture has approved the all lotment of money available un- der the Federal Aid Road Act for the fiscal year 1918 to those states which are entitled to share in that part of the fund which comes under section 8 relating to roads within or near National Forests. The ap- portionments for the states of Arizona and New Mexico, which are within the South western National Forest Dis trict, are $59,6O4 and $42,495 respectively. District Forester Redington states that with the 1917 apportionment this makes a total of over $202,0OO now available for these two states. This money will be used in con- nection with road projects for which applications have been made from the various counties within the two states after their selection has been ap- proved by the Secretary of Ag- riculture. It is hoped that the work on the selected projects will begin early in the spring.
Williams news., 1917-01-25
U. s. MINING PEPPERMINT
 STATION FOR TUCSON

Probably the most import ant accomplishment of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines during the past year has been the securing of United States Mining Experiment Station for Tucson, to act in cooperation with the State Bureau of Mines. This means an expenditure of $25,000 annually by the feder- al government to assist Arizona in the solution of it's problems. It means even more than this for the prime object of the station is to advise ways and means for the proper utiliza- ton of the States resources and the conservation and pre- vention of waste, all of which will add much to the value of the mineral production of the State.
 Three stations were created by the U. s. Bureau of Mines, and practically every state in the Union was clamoring for one.. Arizona won out because it could offer cooperation with the State Bureau and advant- ages that few of the states were equipped to render.
 A common complaint against federal state bureaus of mines is the duplication of work, but the cooperative relation be-
Williams news., 1917-01-25
tween the State Bureau of Mines of Arizona and the U. s.

tween the State Bureau of Mines of Arizona and the U. s. Mining Experiment Station is such that there will be no dup lication. The State Bureau will handle that branch of mining education that the federal station cannot do, where the latter will be better qualified to handle the problems of re- search.
 It is certainly true that the State of Arizona should appro- priate at least as much for the support of the State Bureau as the federal government appro- priates for their station to work out Arizona's problems.
Williams news., 1917-01-25
NEED OF INCREASED
 WATER SUPPLY FELT

In a study of the cattle ranges throughout the state of Arizona, the. water supply will not permit the ranges to be stocked to their maximum car rying capacity. Cattle are re- quired in many cases, to travel miles for water which not only tramples the grass under foot but takes the time and energy of the cattle when it should be used in gathering grass, browse or other food for the mainten- ance of the body. The ranges of Arizona are not overstocked. Large areas are made practi- cally worthless for. grazing purposes by the absence of water.
Williams news., 1917-01-25

There were cut from the Ma tional Forests in the fiscal year 1916, 6O4,92O,OOO board feet of timber. Of this amount 119,- 483,OO0 board feet was cut un- der free use privilege. In all 10,840 sales of timber were made, of which 97 per cent were under $100 in value.
Williams news., 1917-01-25
BOARD OF SUPERv|S.
 0RS IN SESSION

The Board of Supervisors met in adjourned session last Monday for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of Paragraph 3522 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913 Civil Code. Present Chairman Wool folk, Member Caring and Clerk Rees. Failing to complete the business, the Board adjourned till Wednesday morning, Jan uary 17th., 1917.
 On January IT the Board met pursuant to adjournment, Pres ent, Chairman Woolfolk, Mem Der Caring, County Attorney Wilson and Clerk .Rees. The Board concluded the business on hand and caused to be made list of qualified and eligible jurors in the County of Coco nino for the year 1917, and further caused a certified copy of said original list to be filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court of said Coconino County, Arizona. The Board then pro- ceeded with the regular busi- neh of the County:
 Flats of the Roger Lake Road, the Spring Valley Road, the Garland Prairie-Maine Road and the Garland Prairie Road were approved and same filed with the County Recorder.
 The County Treasurer was authorized to transfer $2,0OO. from the General Fund to the Salary Fund; the County Treasurer was also authoriz- ed to make a temporary trans fer of $2,OOO.OO from the Gen. eral Fund to the Road Fund.
 The bond of Wm. H. Lock- ridge, Custodian of the Bright Angel Trail, in the sum of 3D. 000.00 was approved.
 The Depository Bond of the Arizona Central Bank in the sum of $12O,OOO.OO was ap- proved.
 The Depository Bond of the Citizens. Bank in the sum of was approved. 1
 The annual report of the County Treasurer for the year 1917, was approved.
 In accordance with Section 21 of the Public Land Code, and in view of an appraisal noti fication of the following des- cribed land: S12 of Sec. 16, T. 22 N., R. 2 w., Gila River Base and Meridian, having been re- ceived form the State Land De- partment, the Board appointed Al Sanford as the county ap- praiser and fixed February 1st. 1917 as the date for such ap- praisement.
 There being no other busi-
Williams news., 1917-01-25

There were 133,442 more cattle and horses, and 605,338
 more sheep and goats using the
 National Forests in 1916 than in 1915.
Williams news., 1917-01-25
CAN YOU BEAT IT?

'Take my word for it" said old Si Chestnut ''yau can't beat this old age game" May be old Si was right What do you think about it?
 Here's our opinion. If old Si meant that one couldn't keep from growing old, he was probably right But there are ways to beat the old age game by at least robbing it of some of its terrors It is possible to avoid needy and dependent old age Industry the saving habit, an account at our bank all of these will protect you against the discomforts of old age and make life pleasant in your declining years. Now is the time to think about such things Don't make the mistake of waiting until you are old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22
leads directly into the boys division

leads directly into the boys division
rooms
r. S. Pinkham. boys work director.
was kept busy all day yesterday look
ing after the boys who are coming to
the building. Mr.. Pinkham is "a nat
ural leader Of boys and parents may
we'll feel safe to trust their boys with
him and feel assured that their hap
piness and comfort will in no way be
neglected. He has already been in
strumental in helping to organize five
Boy Scout troops i'll Augusta He has
also organized Two troops in Gardiner
and one in Itallowell. These troops
are meeting weekly under his direc-
ton and their success is assured
The new general secretary. Frank
Condor, is on the Job and is deVot-
ing his time to starting a big winter
program. The membership campaign
is demanding a large part of his time
and a big drive will be made to bring
the enrolment up to standard. Au-
gusta may feel sure that the associa-
ton is coming back to it's own and
with the cooperation Of all will be
great power for good in the COM
munity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22
NEW MEMBERS ENROLL
And All Is Activity at Y. M. c. A
Building

The Augusta Y. NJ. G. A lis rapidly
taking on new life and energy. Yes
terday was a big day at the associa-
ton building. Seven new members
were taken in and a total of Al were on
the gymnasium floor in the various
classes. The new physical director,
Mr.. Pitcher. is putting lot Of en-
thusiasm and life INTO his classes and
is also nstilling a fine spirit of CO.
operation in all the members The
gymnasium schedule has been ar
ranged in such way that it offers an
opportunity to everyone In Augusta to
take up some form of physical exer-
else under Mr.. Pitchers direction.
A full day has been given over to the
girls and women of the city Their
day will be Tuesday of each week on
this day the boys division rooms, the
gymnasium and swimming pool will
be at the disposal of the girls and
women. The main lobby, the reading
room and mems pool room will be used
by men as on other days. In coming
to the building on Tuesdays the wom-
en- and girls are urged TO use the side
entrance on Winthrop street which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL THURSDAY. NOVEMBER % 1917
MAINE MEMS
COMMISSIONERS
MEDICAL SECTION

The following acceptance Of commits
sions in the Officers Reserve Corps was
announced Tuesday for the Eastern De-
partment by the Adjutant Generals Of
flee of Maine men:
Medical Section-Captains, Harold W.
Dana, Talcott Q. Vanamee and Frank Y.
Gilbert. all of Portland Hadley Wears
Tweddie Of Bucksport. First lieutenants:
Herbert Leslie Williams. 133 Court street,
Auburn; julius Calvin Dram, 312 Con-
gress street, Portland: Clarence W. Har-
rfgan. 10 North street, Houlton; Philip
c. Bracket, 50 State street. Portland.
Dental Section-First lieutenant Will
liam E. Derube Chisholm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL TODAY
"Tides of Fate"-Eiehth Episode of
"Seven Pearls"-Pathe News and
Pathe Comedy,


Miss Alexandra Carlisle. the WELL
known stage favorite, is the star of
the new World Picture which will be
shown at the Colonial theatre today
This picture is called Tides of Fate
and it is taken from the famous novel
of the same name by Kate Jordan.
The story deals with the career of
Fanny Lawson tplayed by Miss Car
lisle) and of the misfortunes and final
happiness which came to her through
her marriage to Stephen King, a no
toriOus counterfeiter. When detect
ives come to apprchend King for his
activities in making bad money, the
girl is sent to Jail as an accomplce
For two years she languishes in the
pcnitentiary and then manages to es-
cape through the kind-heartedness of
ar actress who comes to entertain the
inmates of the institution. After her
escape she reads in a paper that her
husband has been killed in a mine dis
aster. Later she meets John Cross.
who loved her before her marriage, but
when he proposes marriage the thought
of her Imprisonment comes to her and
she refuses him. King. who is not
really dead, finds her and demands
money from her. Cross is attracted BY
the sound Of the two fighting and is
knocked out by King. who is later shot
by policeman. And Fanny and Cross
are happily united.
Miss Carlisle gives a splendid rem
dition of the role of Fanny and her
support is all that could be desired.
Tides Of Fate" is a mighty interest
Jig and effective photoplay.
The eighth episode of Seven Pearls"
with Molly King Will be shown today.
Don't miss this episode as it is a real
thriller.
The Pathe News pictures the Sam
mes going over the top" today and
many other items. including one of
Billy Sunday.
A Pathe Comedy will complete to-
days program.
Shows at $50 and 7.Oo.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22
A NAVAL APPEAL
FOR BINOCULARS
L. S. NAVY RECRUITING STATION
395 Congress st.
Portland Me.

November 10, 1917.
To L. s. Postmasters. the Honorables the
Mayors Of Cities, Editors of Newspa-
pers, Boards of Trade-In the State OF
Maine:
Gentlemen:
Will you kindly give the widest pub
licity to the following by posting, pub
fishing or other helpful methods
The Secretary of the Navy sends out
today, November 18th. through all Com
mandants Of Naval Districts. Navy Yards
and Naval Stations and Naval Recruit
ing Stations-"An urgent appeal TO all
citizens and all committees, local state,
county, city or municipal in any way
connected with the National Defense in
the time of war to contribute as speed
i'll. as possible and voluntarily all ser
viceable binoculars, telescopes and spy
glasses that they have and which are
now greatly needed for .use in the sue
cessfui prosecution Of important naval OPP
erations."
The American facilities are not ade-
quate to supply the greatly increased
demand for use on the hundreds OF
ships"
"As the government cannot accept
property or service without compenss-
ton, one dollar will he paid for each
glass a tied"
Securely attach to the glasses a tae
bearing the name and address Of donor. "
please pack carefully and send b" mai,
or express at donors expense to:
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant
=
Observatory. Washington, d. C.
Prompt acknowledgement will be
made
Yours very truly
W. r. A. ROONEY.
Lieut. Conn, U. S Navy Recruiting
Officer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22
LOOK YOURSELF

And see if your condition is not
such as to make your best investment
the purchase of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Peptiron and Hoods Pills.
This course of medicine will be
worth many times the cost when it
removes that tired feeling, that pale
ness and anemic tendency, that warn
ing Of waning strength. that weakness
Of body that opens the way for disease,
that backache and other symptoms of
k,dney trouble, constipation. and that
grouchy touch of rheumatism
Many people need this splendid COM
bination to make perfect health. 9th
ers may not need all three. but almost
everybody needs and will find relief
in at least eeHe Of them. Sasas K ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22
RELIEVED
RHEUMATICS
RECOMMENDING
PRESCRIPTION 49,

Since the introduction Of "Neutrone
Prescription 90" Rheumatic sufferers
no longer fear the changeable winter
weather. This new combination has
many heretofore incurables on its re-
lievcd list.
"Neutrone Prescription 90" is differ
ent from others in that 1t treats rheu-
matism as a disease Of the blood and
by its general action eliminating rheu-
matte conditions It's effect is imme-
date as we'll as lasting without any de-
pressing after effects.
The whole system is benefited
lame stiff and inflamed joints disap-
pear where other remedies have failed.
1t helps Nature restore the. blood to
it's natural. healthy condition in it's
positive action, re-supplying what Ma
ture fails to supply fast enough. Mail
orders filled. soc and st.0O the bot
tie.
The Bowditch Webster Co. Augusta,
and leading druggists everywhere
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22
REScRIPTs RECEIVED
In Cumberland and Franklin County
Cases

Motion TO set aside the iurys verdict
in plaintiffs favor is sustained and a
new trial is granted by a reScript from
the law court received at the office OF
the clerk of courts of kennebec coun-
ty in the Cumberland county case of
Nerson ID. Coombs vs.. James E. Hogan
executor This is an action Of assump-
sit to recover for board and lodging
furnished Hannah b. Hogan, deceased
The rescript says in part: 1T must
appear in cases Of this nature that the
parties understood. or, under the cir
cumstarces. should have understood
that Compensation of some sort was
to be made for the services rendered
and sustenance furnished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22

Reports have been received that
dogs are chasing deer IN the eastern
part of Kenncbec county and also III
Lincoln county, il violation of the
law, and one Augusta man who was
out hunting in jefferson the first of
the week ran across a hound which had
picked up the track Of a deer which
the hunters were following. The man
was tempted to kill the hound but not
being actually sur. of his position in
the matter refraincd from doing so. lie
would have been perfectly safe i'm do
ing so, as Sec. llG Of Chap Of the
Revised Statutes authorizes the killing
by any person at any time of any dog
found chasing deer or any dog kept
and used for that purpose 1t is said
that dogs chasing deer in kennebec
county is the reason that these ami
mails are SC scarce and wild this year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22
COLONIAL THEATRE
Musical Program

Opening March-"Aida, G. Verdi
Overture Ruy Bias NendeIssohn
Concert Number-"Extase," Came
Grand Opera Seiecton-"Les Huguenots.
MeYerbeer
overture "Mireille. Gounod
Concert -"Cavatina.' BONN
Comic Opera selection-"Oh Boy"
J. Kern
suite from CLEOPATRA. Ochmler
l Cleopatra Barge
"Anthony's Love Song
Overture-'Tambour de Ciarde, Title
Ernest r. Hin. Musical Director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22
Fra nklin County

Petition is dismissed by a rescript in
Franklin county case Of Margaret c. ..
Clark. by her guardian, petitioner. VS..
Boston Safe Deposit & Trust Co, This
is a petition for partition of lot of
land situated in Pennington and is re-
ported to this court upon an agreed
statement. The petitioner is The guard
ian Of Margaret g. d. Clark, the wild
ow Of Franklin J. Clark, late Of Farm
ingtOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22

Russell &; Weston 90 call attention
to the fact that they are exclusive
agents in this territory for the Sweeper
Vac and do not send ont solicitors, also
that their price is $3.50 and not $3.50
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22

Lieut.. and Mrs E. l. Morse of Bos-
ton have been visiting for the past three
days at tho home of Mrs. Morses pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs william S. Kit
fridge. Lieut. Morse will leave today for
Erf LcavenNorth, Kas. @s.se5-ss-se-f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22

Under instructions from the United
States Fuel Administrator, Augusta
coal dealers have announced in today's
paper that on and after this date all
coal must be paid for on or before de-
livery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22

Ensign j. II. Bloethe, who has just
been transferred from his command OF
the Augusta branch of the Salvation
Army, expects to leave the city today
o, Friday for his new field of duty. he
having been assigned to Meridcn,
Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22

from Brownville where he had been for
a few weeks on his annual hunting
trip after big game, and brought home
deer as evidence Of his good luck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet with Miss Caroline
Hackett. !28 State street at o'clock
Friday evening, Nov %. All members
and friends are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22

The combination checker. domino and
chess sets to be put in the Christmas
bags for the soldiers, have arrived at
the headquarters of the Augusta chap
ter of the Red Cross and are on sale.
Ladies are now working on 400 Christ
mas bags. which it is expected will De
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22

Mrs. Alice Temple, who had been
visiting relatives in Augusta for a
short time past. left on the 3.36 train
Wednesday morning for her home in
Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22

Jefferson G Smith. State y. NJ. G. A.
secretary, was Wednesday in consulta-
ton here with members Of the staff of
the Augusta association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22

Miss Margaret Field was a passen-
ger on the 9.36 train Wednesday
morning going to Boston for visit Of
q few weeks.