davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-01
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and VIcinItyi Fair
and decidedly colder tonight and
Friday, with severe cold NnVe;
lowest temperature tonight
about is degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Partly
cloudy and decidedly colder to-
night aud Friday, with n severe
cold wave; snOwfiurrIes In north
cnstern portion Tonight; north
west gales.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-01
CONTINUED on Page o
KAISER FOR PEACE PRIZE

Berlin, Feb. /. - The legal and lit
erary faculties of Stamboul Univer-
sity, says a Constantinople dispatch,
on being asked to suggest a candidate
for the Nobel peace prize, have named
the German emperor as the fore
fighter for the peace idea"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-01
AIR THICK WITH RUMORS OF PLOTS
TO BLOW UP INTERNED SHIPS HERE

New York Hears Explosives Have Been Placed in Holds
Of Vessels; One Ship at Charleston Sinks After Be-
ing Scuttled; Germany Reported to Have 500 Sub
marines Ready to Inaugurate Campaign Of Ruthless
Warfare; England Has 1000 U Boat Chasers
Armed and Equipped
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-01

young man he was employed as an
engineer on the Philadelphia division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-01

Abram X. Breckenmaker, age 6s years, prominent as
harness maker and volunteer fireman, died to-day at the
home of his nephew w M. Mcbride, 50 North 18th street
He had been i'll FIVE weeks with complication of diseases
lie member of City Council from 1891 to 1898 and for
years a member Of the Hope Fire Company His place of
business 1910 Market The funeral viii be held
Saturday afternoon at , o'clock
SPANIEL is FREED
San Angelo, Tex, Feb. A verdict of not guilty was
returned after less than hours delbeaton to-day by the
jury nthe eof Harry J. spaneI of Alpine Texas tried
charge Of killing his wife, Crystal Holland Spaniel
last July.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-01
NINE VESSELS SUNK ON FIRST DAY


LONDON, FEB.I -- THE SINKING OF NINE
VESSELS CAUSING THE DEATH OF EIGHT MEN
AND THE INJURY OF ONE. WAS ANNOUNCED
TO-DAY BY LLOYD'S
LANSING WILL HAVE NO STATEMENT TONIGHT
Washington, FEB l. -- When Secretary Lansing re.
ceiyed the newspaper correspondents this afternoon he
said Gentlemen, have nothing tell you; neither will
any questions Secretary Lansing followed this
by adding that good for remainder Of
the day and that there prospect Of his making any
announcement tonight
PRESIDENT SUMMONS McADoo
Washington, Feb. l. - Secretary McAdoo conferred
with the President during the afternoon.
DUTCH STEAMER FIRST VICTIM
London Feb l. Loyd's announces that the Dutch
steamer Epsilon OF 32lI tons has been sunk The crew was
landed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-01
River


No important changes in river
stages nre Indicated. Colder
weather during the next few dayA
Will probably cause all streams
now open to become generally
icebOund. A stage of about 81
feet In Indicated for Harrisburg
Friday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-01
BREAK WITH GERMANY INEVITABLE
MA Y BE PRECEDED BY UL7TMATUN
SITUATION is
REGARDED WITH
MUCH GRAVITY

After Conference Between Secretary Lansing and Pres
dent Wilson Announcement Is Made That Step Has
Been Already Decided, but Kept secret Until Certain
Steps Are Taken Through Navy Department and the
Treasury For Safeguarding American Ports
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-01
BERLIN PRESS DELIGHTED

Berlin, Feb, + via London The press Of Berlin re
eeives the announcement Of unrestricted submarine war
fare with delight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-01
General Conditions

The storm that was central near
ST. Louis, Wednesday morning,
has moved nOrtheastyvard and ~
now central over the Upper Sus-
quehannn Valley. Ii has caused
light to moderately heavy rains
and SHOWS generally over the
country from the Plains States
eastward, except the Florida
peninsula.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-01

Temperature; 3 n. M, 81.
suns Rises, 7i13 n. m.
Moon; Full moon, February O, 1O,2S
, n. IN.
River StaEei S.4 feet above low
water mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-01
Yesterdays Weather

Highest temperature, III.
Lowest temperature, 81.
Menn temperature, 80.
Normal temperature, IS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-01

CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-01

London, Feb. H. Chancellor Won
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
The Scrap Book
rHE MARCHING MEN

Tho brown lads, the bray, lads go
marching down the street.
II sets one head a-whirling the
motion uf their feet
Tntir legs go swinging, swinging. iu
RON on rhythmic row
- ,own the street down the street
tn, marching sol1iers go.
rheS are stepping, stepping, stepping
az u they hummed "a song
That 500 must burst in thunder q
mighty million strong.
The kaisec. oh. IA. kaiser. BE- he mad
seen this hour
when first he dreamed a ,duduiohcd
world las sprawlcd beneath his
power.
Had taken thought had taken
thought. and hen had paused
again
Before hr reused the yalUI OF AN
thcs. marching men
Harry Kemp in the New York lr-
dependent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29

hammocks arr aired over the rail ~
the ship. at n0sr they are dashed
up and put IN eig hin iooking places.
For n dresser or q chiffonicr. each
bov has a hig dccp Sack which looks
something like a bag sugar or flour
comes In. Every day H. wash day
aboard ship. DIRTY suits are put into
thu bag IN the morning and removed
In the afternoon.
The food ON the ship Is good. and
there l. plenty OF H. Each ship feeds
W a different way. hu, an feed wcll
| questioned the boys closely ON the
food. I Also messed with them many
times. A. no one ever knew when
would decide to Join mess. or IN
which ship would decide at the
last minute tu le invited. know I
ate the regular food Of the ship.
left the stray fleet after the
movies ON q sunday night had
peeked below and had seen 1900 ~
our sons tucked into their hammocks
The other $500 were rs safe ON 9TH
or ships. { carried with me the MEM.
Ory sound Of their voices singing and
the knowledge thai they wer, happy.
healthy. busy. active sons learning
!ig-'s great lesson ~ discipline aud
developing manhood. As the admir-
ais barge carried me shurtward. the
lights ON the ship behind went u
one hy one Sight had settled doNn
The fleet was asleep with the kuowl-
edge 81 @ work we'll done
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
GROCERY GOES TO CUSTOMERS
DOORS.

An Arkanssn has hit ON q unique
scheme 20 cut down the cost VI
store room and the delivery Of goods
and lower operating EXPENSE and
thus reduce the cost Of his wares TO
HIS customers, He has bult his gro
ccry store on "a two-ton motor truck
chassis and drives II right Ia the door
Of customers liying along "a fivc.milc
route. Goods are sold only for cash
being bought. paid FOR and delivered
all NJ one time.
The store occupies the rear end Of
the body. which Is 10 feet long. six
fee; wide and six feet high Goods
are stored In bin and ON shelves
back of the counter. Meats. butter
ana other perishuhle commodities are
kept ic a refrigerator provided for
that purpose. Electric current for
lighting the store when the lights
are needed is generated D., ia" motor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
rooD snoRTAGE ABROAD.

Recent statements in American Pc
pers that there Is no food shortage IN
Franc. and other allied European
countries are denied b. the food ad'
nsinistration.
such statements initiate against
the vital success Of Americas food
conservation program e the food
administration.
some Of the fosles published ar"
sxplalnable through misunderstanding
Between Americans -ecently returned
from Europe and the newspapermea
20 whom they iaik. csher stories
widely printed could not have been
written more completely ii the IN
sercst OF Gegmany II the kaiser had
penned them himself ~ the food
administration bulletin.
As a sample Of o wrong impress
sions are created, the food admiais-
,railon cites The case % ~. Robert u.
Mackenzie Of the French forces. =
&MNtthf Vih1f hhfh w.
interview upon arrival in Sew forl.
from France. He was quoted a. "a.
ing that white bread was again In
evidence in M Paris cafes" 1t Mac
Kensle later explained that he SAID
whittier bread" and not white bread
where he was quoted a. saying tht'
there appeared TO d. plcn,y Of food
he explained that he said plenty 81
0 0 for the fighting forces"
soldiers at the front are being is'
and they must continue 20 be FED
They viii se The las 10 feel the fool
shortage. IL is also true h a FOOD
r. available in London. PARIS Rom"
and Berlin for those who have the
money 70 buy it--and Il takes a 10,
uut London il not England. Rome
italy. Paris. France nor Berlin Ge'-
many. Tn. place where the sFsaieN
food shortage exists II In the smaller
towns and cities and among the mass
~ the populations Of these eeun'r'e-'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
\ WOMAN VISITS TuE NTLA>TI,
FLEET.

Somewhere ON the Atlantic am
American woman, Eula McClar3
spent ten days with the Atlantic fleet
The experience was an extraordinary
one. and In the January issue ~ Good
Housekeeping. Mrs. Mc1laIy sends e.
message of cheer 20 the mothers "t
the boys in that floating world II"
quote In part
As d Representative mother went
to- learn how our o.. 900 sons wrr" be-
having. what kind OF food h"y wrr"
eating. how hard they had tu work
how much sleep they got wh"tner
the suuitar, conditions were right
ana above AL II thos" blcssc' boys
were well and HAPPY. found salts
factory answer 90 an the things Z
went 20 learn about aud to many
more things than 2 shall ryrr Dee ohl"
20 tell
How do our SOM live in 'his mascu-
line world There BE- no place ON
fighting ships tor other than parrst
necrRsities They eat from long Ia
hles aud sti ON benches There are
NO table cloths CO.. napkins but the
tables are scrubbed as clean as amy
table cloth can be aud the benches
too uring the hour, when meals
az. not being served these tables ara"
folded up and held los chains from
great hooks near the root OF the pas
sageway the benches are folded up
and placed on top Of the tables The
beds are hammockh swung from two
Iron hooks During the morning the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29

that the poiygamous doctrines OF her
Mormon ancestors would be Openly
lc~onntcnanced by some countries ami
winked - BY others after the war.
and added that "a tremendous moral
effect Of polygamy would
be the instant solution cf the social
evil"
But To- return TO Germany. where
the matter seems to concrete import
lnpro instead " "a mere academic aues-
ton. there l. no lack OF evidence that
many German women are not disin-
! ciined 10 practise these theories Here
is an advertisement, tsaid 20 De typical
of many frequently appearing IL Ger
man uevspapcrsl from tbs breslau
"Voikswacht." II reads
Il am tweny tive not bad looking.
/ have fourteen fowls at my farm. one
pony. six pigs. our CONS " hams
and some sausascs now Ia process of
'%ouring. a blind mother who know
how to weayc and spin, a small vine
yard. twenty-five cherry trees four
teen apple trees, ten plum trees. d
quantity Of homcspun house lincn aud
three caskA OF good wine ia my cellar
| have. braidcs. a plano and flute In
jured soldier are invited 90 apply. No
objection to separation after siN
months OF trial"
This Is not without comic rclici
in the presentation OF "a blind mother
who knows how To- weave as an asse..
but It's serious significance. of cuurs.
lies in the appeal to wounded soldiers
and the mo objection to separation
AFTER trial
OF deeper import Is n story Told 81
the case OF two 'wohlgcboren" ladies,
the younger Of whom Is said 60 have
replied to an invitation from an Amer
lean friend tbcfore the entrance OF
the United States as a beiliseren'l'
who urged her to leave Germany AMI
seek an asylum here. thai II was quite
Impossible, since, rs she wrote, both
my mother and I are officially pres
nant-for the good OF the fntherland'
In this case. IL was asserted, the char
aeter OF the women Is such that then
motives could only be regarded as pa
founded on a sincere belief
a. 20 what constitutes duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
sNiIORs' SupEHSTITIo<S

There * 20 general idea that the
sailor labors under more THAI the
y pct superstition popular tradition
assigns Go each individual says the
Los angeles Tin rs Competent ana
thority contends. however. that ttrs
are no more superytitious than any
Of their equals in training and uppor-
tunitHos However that MAY Dee. the
following may be cited as INSTANCES ~
the signs ANA tokens iu which Those
who 90 down To- the sea- w ships
put their faith
IN tho past superstition was a part
81 every ship h. entered into It's keel
climbed 90 its flags. ran az its launch
ing, controlled It's crew and cargo.
evoked p%ortcuts and governed IT, ven
lures and arrivals.
\ bit of stolen wood WIS ALWAYS
mortised int" the keel to mak" 20 ship
sail fast. a silver coin was placed
in the mainmdst step to iu~ur" lurky
ventures The modern christening Dos.
the wine hottie arose from the ancient
libatious poured on the deck hy
priests
ON e sailing ship LAWYER, women
and the rlcrg1 were looked upuu with
d%lsfayor as the, ar. supposed tH
hring 100 luck Every hlack cor that
comes ON board carries gIlo Boo hpI
tail" Whistliug b. much against thr
proprictirs of sen NE u one wins.
Ties for 70 breeze ne i- uuly tuu apt
90 bring . tornado
ship bells are blessed and tu thia
day II q mistake iS made 100 striking
one IL b. Immediately ~truDD back
ward to break the spoil TN. h,-
lief ben the dcscrtiou ut o. sinking ship
uy rat. is founded uu reason. tor
ats like o. hr dry footed. luI when
20 vessel b. unsafe b. hocuu'- l"aNy
under deck end too wet for tho nrra.
lures comfort
F~iEurehe1d- were FIRST images of
gods. then Of saints and SOFA heroes.
Chinese iuuks bear W. gIdriug ry,.
ON thcir bows. Tor $50 have two oyrs
how can see No see. how cam ro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
on WHIT ISL Is rmE cvrs TAN,

The question having arisen why
toc- d cat have . tail the scientists
seem willing TO answer b. with uu-
other question. How would the cat
look without e tail"" saws % writer iu
Popular Science Monthly SO uu'
can ]ruiu.-aN the fact that the tail
is % VALUABLE, ornament But Their"
,r" those who maintain that tho tIII
serves the ,l' as i sort OF gyru-'opo.
balancing the bod, in lcaping.
This cannot bee who'll, true Tor
Mans cat. got along very Well with.
out tails and rabbits have uu use
for them tt lIi Vet both 10, Al1uN
cats and rabbits do ed lot "t Irtpiug
After all u looks 20 if the ttil BE-
oulN lu ornament unless ~ I- % Kind
Of safety valve ion expression boo 'N-
citing Times
pt cours, there are instances
where the tail serves SOME purpose
other than that 90 ART The monkey
finds uis useful rs % sort Of ffth
log. the hol-rs uses his a- % fN .Vrt
tor. the crocodile uses hiS Tor swim
min and the ~rattlesutke Die foe
warning enemies
According 40 " D. Matthew ut th,
American museum of natural history.
the tail WIS f. NECESSARY organ i"i ma"
aquatic and amphihious ancestors
from which the higher animals ar'
descended. when they too Co terres-
trial life and 10 walking on all fours
the tan hr,atuc more ur lcss super
iluOus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
crsplASY TURNS ~, rouYcAN'

Germany seems TO be mobilizins h'
along logical lines OF Teu'on'c
sffcieney. 20 countersot the tendency
toward q fallins birth rate. Ihe re-
suits appear IN tentative experiments
IN the announcement o. h1rths "n''
I'd. Of wedlock ana in po'Ys"m
which II not openly approved oy ."
government. are II least being 'oiei'
a.sd. IL IL not set possible I" s''
s,soh well .authentscnted official IN
formation a. 20 the movement but 'n'
VI nyrlz rom S'r"'S''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
NEVER MIND TIM MNCIIINI
GUNS! IJiL STEAM AHEAD
WITH TtIE SWIVEL On Mrs,

Sir: our Wisconsin agent reports
on a Ia ee chair concern Running
at full capacity turning on 500 office
chairs per day. Most of them are
shipped TO Washington. whore there
is a great scarcity" Their specially
Is swivel chairs II. Z in Chicago
Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
our OF r,rr.u, OWN MOUTHS

Because only In war all the
| virtues which miiitarism regards
highly are given a chanoe 10 UNI
!. fold. because only N war \
truly heroic comes into play. for
!: the realization OF which on earth
mIliteristn Is above all concerned'
therefore II seems 20 us who are
filled with the xpiri. Of militar-
! Ism that wa Is a holy thing, the
hottest thing ON earth; and this
high estimate of war In lis turn
makes an essential ingredient OF
the military spirit. There i moth
ing that trades-people complain
OF 30 much as that we regard II
as holy."-Werner Sombart,
Handler und Holden. 1915. y. IS.
Sombart IS professor in the Han
delshochscnule in Berlin. and y
OF this LEADING German eSon-
omisfS
800
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
roy. r\.E COZ. nnnslNLIr.

\ most remarkable ease OF MAJ
tcrnity occurred in Pennington 3v-
cordinE to- the Times Hustler Whom
Mrs j. J. Davis gave birth To three
Tirl babies. what makes II more yc-
mark9ble r. that this made five chill
dren To- whom she had given birth ip
less than "a year. The triplcts only
lived a few hours. rs did IN, twins
that had preceded them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
TN EASY WAY

Tue crown prince to the kaiser sIid
cur front is getting Jagged
On SAY shall We retreat again and
run IN" allies ragged
"Ach. nonsense said the kaiser then.
Now what's the use of flying
when We Gao win more victories Dos
keeping up our lying
-Tennysou j Draft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29

large enough and apparently suffi-
|~cicntly verified to prove that such q
movement does exist and that expert
mcnts are being made.
For the first time in lie history Ger
many Ia facing an actual decline In as
|popuiation. duo 10 war losses disease
and a heavy fall In the birth rate. Re
cent reports from Hamburg, for IN
stance. show q decline in It's birth
rate OF over IS per cent. In contrast
TO the rate bcforc the a The rca.
cons are obvious. And to the practical
German mind the cure seems ais sim
pie. 1t Is found In such projects as
THAI % so-caIicd lateral marriages.
ln official prcgnancy and several
turns OF trial marriage" Moreoves,
Il would appear that all these are be-
ms welcomed Is a great many Ger
man ONE The only indication OF /,
counter weight Is found IN he dis
approval OF the. Catholic church
Mr. Van der kiuts, a Dutch jour
%nalist, who has recently returned ~
IThc Hagus amer long residence In
GermapA. is sponsor Tor a widely puo-
lished rsp3ri hat "a number o. aell-
cal and scientific men in GERMANY
have formed themselves into a league
for the promotion Of what they can
tho 'dvclle household Deliberate
encouragement, OF pclygamy- The
guldins spirits OF this league are Her
rem Professors usiwaio and kati.
THEIR efforts are sided BY the practice
Of the military authorities in sending
soldiers upon furloegh to a para %
the country remote from their own
homes. This is done partly to Keep
OF the priyations OF the
from his own family aud thus
~rcs,rie; the war w~eariness which
the governpeut 80 breads and partly
to the double househoid'
plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29

Noting thai two Iowa citizens mar
rowly escaped lynching at the n
of enraged citizens FOR having made
unpatriotic %utteranccs regarding th'
war. We have reached the opirion that
the wisest thing ap ro-German can d
during the war is TO keep himself p
profound secret
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29

! have seen souls whose peace
chamber within was ample, into which
they ~rctreeted from the strife o. ton
6uez from the pursuit Of envy and
5~ealouss. and from all great worldly
tarifcs and ambitionE, and there, Us
as much as around about them were
Night and storm and tcmpest, by 80
mach they found tranquility and Sc
curt. and blessed peaee.--Beccher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29

A knitter Is known by 81" socks
and eat she turns out. not by the
strike-mc-biind knitting lag she tai
into a street ear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29

Rag Sorting Is New Army Graft
Headline. More profitable e'iueh'''
than rag chewing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29

white House uickels toll not. Meth
er do they knit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29

United we stand, divided. we crawl
and earn an indemnity FOR German.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29

There Is In all thIags an ideal. a al
vine principle. revealing Itself In spite
Of contradictory ciements-somethins
which Il only can be In a sudder
~transitory lash. ~ an ordinary facs
viii In mint moment Of satisfied AT
xection, % eSaised feeling. be trans
figured into beauty n ~noeieness.-
Dora Gfeenweii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29

Men love naturally nj n comes
from the heart, an that Is great. all
that darsies. and even all that Is
sltauEe. A hereie act or a simple ae;
Of generosity moves them infallibh
and proNokes their enthusiasm. They
rfc these acts: they DO not see j~tistice
In THE heart Of The just.--Julcs simon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-10
MADISON

Fred Bean and Thomas Lewis were
hailed before Judge Frank Withee Fri
day on the charge of drunkenness and
disorderly conduct and were found
guilty. Each was given a fine of SO
and costs which was promptly settled
Harry S. Dyer, Bernard Twitchell
Miss Beatrice Graham and Miss Myr-
tie Graham went Friday to Forsythe
on a blueberrying trip.
Mahlon Cavanaugh and Miss Eva
Adams who have been attending the
Maine State fair and visiting friends
in Portland for the past few days, re-
turned to Madison Friday night.
A meeting of the Society for Wound
ed Soldiers was held Friday afternoon
In their quarters in the Blackwell
block. The society will soon ship an
other lot Of articles to the Red Cross
hea duuar'ers.
T. H. Spear and Ralph Newell went
Friday Afternoon to Boston on bust
ness connected with the Weston I'm
ion Telegraph Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin went
Saturday forenoon to Jackman. where
they will visit relatives.
Miss Beatrice Frederic has resum-
ed her duties as stenographer at the
Maine Central Railroad freight station
after a two months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Preble left town
SATURDAY. for Springfield Mass. where
they will visit their sons for several