davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07

IT, hlpaOtiSm0 fOrtalcce su memoria Y
G"-arrr!I1 ~ VOluntad. Vencc la tlmtdcz,
rpvIvii!ca III csDcranZa. estlmula Ia ambi-
ron \ Ia dcicrmInaciG. dc iener buen EXT
To. he inSpira aquelia confianZa en- ST
ml-m" que IT, pOne en- cStado de c9nven-
ger a la .ente dc ST vCrdaderO vatOr. lie
Va Ia Inv" de los ScCreiCS intlmOS del
."IninIo de Ia mentc. lie pone en- esta-
'iu dr Gnminar los pcnsanIentoS y accic-
u"- d" 0IrnS. .
CilrdO "a. enIlcndc csta cleucla i'm
rnrianic J inI>tcriOSd, I'd. puCde i'm
plantar Slig"siIpnoT en- RI espiriiiI humane
Tur seran "bcd"cIhaS on IN dia 0 en- Yin
ain dc aUVi. To. pucdc Curar mGlUS hi-
pliuS Intermediates en- 81 mism0 y en-
nirDS. tt. pU1hc cIrar \ 81 inlsmO de in
~pinnIa H"TvipsIlad v ~pTcOcupaclOneS do
m">tI"a~ O dr nC2ucin;. I'd. puede hfpnn-
.ig1r = pprS0alS acknowledgements. con Is
nIrra fmlrIhI Ge los OiuS. sin el COnOctiuien-
20 DC ci!Ds g inflUtrIps pOderoSdnenie q
rI,"fecer 81 v"luniad. I'd. puede GcSarrJ-
~ 4 IN gradO nirdviiiDsu CualmIier Ia
!"aip musical . GramaiicD que I'd. plIadr~
toner. Id. pi!cda aIrnentar SUi podcrcs.
'rI"uaiirn> " rEarlyidcnics. I'd. puede dars
cnrretenimtentos asombrosos Y diyertiGns. .
Cd. pucde ganarsc cl amor = Ia amlStid .
neTp"tua de aGUelloS que I'd. deSca. TO-.
nrrdr rrntcgnrsc contra In Influenza De .
otrnS. I'd. rrrede 1ener buen eXiio finln-'
ctcTo Y ser reconoC!do como TN poder en- .
Ill cuirunldad.
Este Iihro dc Flint le cnseHara como :
tnrrn''"r - Srcrri0 dc alCanzar esta cOSas- :
or. Elint es ri hiPn1tista mas c Hinente "
Erior cnIlocidO en- 81 mlIndO. Ia aparccido :
Gntc milllre; Ce auditoTios. Ell Cumplira :
fiClmcnie caGa promesa. ST I'd. desea una '
ropia de este libro g%ratniio. solo necesita :
inaRIar SV nombre y direction en- una TAR .
icta p~Ostal-ningUn dinerO-al ST. Herbert :
:. Flint. Dept. ss53 G. Cleveland. ohiol T.. i.
T.. de A.. Y cl libro lie sera enyiado a vuei- .
Ia de correo. porte pagsdo. "
TenTa cuidado en- poner ell franqieo ST. .
tlciente sObre su Carta Y incluir Ia mlsms I.
cantidad de tlmbres postales eli SUI ,cartl. >
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07

Escriba v. hoy pidiendo nucstro Vallejo
iibro Gratis con s6 pasinax daado crenta en-
.euJ:uarc llano y vigoroso como sc contraen
las Enfcrmeda des Vsnereas y Genite-Urin-
ar;as. cUalcS son sus sintomas y de Que ms
rcrs cStan Sicndo tra;adas con TODD eXito por
ro>",ros. ST sc halla canssdo y desnlentado
de ser curanado. ST quiere V. restaurnrse' al
yi:"r c~or1plcto del hombre. 81 quiere ". gozar
tc H. vida hasis cI mayor grade, este Librn9
Gratis para Los Hombres tai 'vsz no tendrH-
prrcio para V. Este libro instruye. dirige y
ia consoles Sirceros y op0rtunos. Esta Vail
osa Cuia para la SaIud es un compendio y
tucr,c Ge c~9rocimientos que puede signifcar
ara Y. SUI completa restauraci6n q Ia Salud,
Fucrza y Vigor Masculine. 81 Guiere V. ser
m Honnbre fuerte y robusto. I'm hombre entire
los denas hombrcs. I'm hombre que recibe Ell
respc;o de los Gcmas y el amor de las mr-
ores. dcbe V. manda- por este InteresAnte Q
Instructive Libro Medico. IT Ga.
Recuerde V. que 10 enviamos, cnteramente
gratis. en- una cubierta sencilla y Goa 81 porto
pagado. Dirijase q
DR.. J.. RUSSELL PRICE CO..
-. JUG 3 :. CIintca s.. l. Chicago, ILL.,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07
iAtencio6n Atencion!
Dos PaIabras Dos

auerido iector G lectora.
:Ten6s alguna dificultaI On
esta vida; vuestro amante es fiel
0 infiei: Y conoces ell signo de tn
persona; ~presente, pasado y futu'
70? pues soy Espiritista dc larga
cxperieEcia. Consultame, y te di-
rc TODD. Nj direction es, 81. =
Sr. v. r. RIVAS ri. b.
P. Q. Pox 164.-Austwell, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07
Cuento del dlla
Ell nombre de TODD

-Naya una cosa ab>urda. Jamas
he oiio habIar de tai delete. Hay
81 brso. Ia g.0ria, la esperanto de
amar. rI divide de vivir, pero no
crro Que cyista un& algeria con cl
nom1rc que dices.
-;Ah. sonora. repIlIut. la du.zu-
n hGmrda de los labiOS, Y cl lriun-
70 sobrc los mas =randeS, y la cS-
,ycraHIa- de las >inrcraS ternuras y cl
divine. Lrleo, para mi, es Magda-
lcnai
r,t,II. y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07


Una e que 20 me dsap"-7opI0
"''?' wv
'm'''4o70'
.uO'" p''"I'' q"'
) III rudi g u iiid'
M i"'' 'eS'oi'o'' - -'''''
u''Ti' ,.
."''o
,.L ;u,hi
I'll, Tam5s no tcn;do .onocimiento
Il. 10 o~x;st,r.;, 10 taI sunIicio Hav
10. ,'aIdonaS 10 ano;,a hi,,.;ondo
~ %,,,%n' ID, a.ora onroia.ido Ios
anlIn. 10 hiarro a, aznfro y malta.
,,",a, -. .rn, ,rro ~ov;.to nm mol ln
a.h.o m,n - Ii.os
,,, J;nhia. roo,;1,5 - ana
t.osnd.a 10 nYo ~
H1 mi
"',7D.', 4"0
Ma N'| Il N" rNla,Ia'a- ''" ,''''
la ruaria =rada a't if"hH' an 81 at-
-ISto "SPI'.1or d'i PaIaI'o-Ih 50
rain me I~nterro2':
-EScJriia. "Sr"2IH" que 'r 'A'd-
SId>. ' VI tHd! - III '''''id.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07
F. Vizquez GOMEZ.

ticnen la IIipocrcsia De las paiabras.
IN los miSmoS tOdOS.
In=idInrra no quierc la paz. Tie
liz 81 ronvencimiento dc que, la vic
terra icfinitiva ha d. ser Suya. .Aur-
que Ia yaya conIuiStandc yarda q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07
ESTE LIBRO
ES GRATUITO
UNA REVELATION DE Los MISTERIOS
DEL ~HIPNOTISMO Y Ell MAGNETS
MO Personal

Sr. Herbert /. Flint, un0 de los hipnotiS-
lds mcjOr cOnOctdOS en- el munGJ, scaha de
publican IN llbro notable SObre eli hip
nctiSmo. cl magnctiSnio personal y Ell
>~aneamientO magnctiCO. COnStituyC en- mu-
chO el tralado maravillOSo Y comprenSi.
80 del genera que janis ha Sido puSltca-
DO. IL 81. Flint Ia deCidido distribuir pOr
TN cSpacio limitldO de tempo una CCpla
~2ratUlia i Cada persona que Sc lntereSe
SInCcramcntc pOr cStaS clcnciaS maravillO-
SaS. Este librO csia baSado sobrc Ia en-
pcrI"nCia practica por mIIchOs amos de un
oInbre que ia liipnolizadO a mas genie.
que otra persona sola cualquiera.
AhOra Id puedc aprendcr los secrctoS
del hirn0tlSIno y ci magnetiSmO personal
en- 81 pr0pIo hOSar libre de COSto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-07
: = :"

La intrIi=yncia del hombrc esta
rn prrpnrri6n dirrcla con el peso
del rrrrhru: 81 del var6n pcsa. por
irrmimo medic. LOO gramOS. y Ell
i" Ia hrmbrH 100. dosdc los vcintc
Il Ia, S-Srnia amos. MirntraS uue Cl
r"rrhrn Il" ,a> personals lncuItas no
pa>a lie /. iUu =ralmnS. 81 de los hom-
hr"S 1t" cirnria - rlrva ii 800. Hay.
sin embargo. no pora< cXcepciUncS.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
IDOG OWNERS ARN
 LAW NQ JOKE
Three Are Fined for Not Keeping
 Animals Tied

Three owners of dogs were fined by Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning for permitting their animals to run loose in direct violation of the mandate of the state commissioner of domestic animals and
 unless the public at once realizes that this rule must be obeyed and govern themselves accordingly more owners will be prosecuted, stated Deputy Commissioner George T. Crowley who appeared in court as a representative of the state. E*f
 This ruling was made by State Commissioner Whittlessey last Sep tember as the only effective way to stamp out rabies and it is proving it's worth throughout the state. During the past few weeks however, many dog owners in this city have been lax in obeying the; rule, which provides
 that no dogs shall run at large and
 that when they are taken out on the
 streets they must be held on Q leash.
 Deputy Commissioner Crowley's latest cleanup brought W. P. O'Brien, Me-
 oli Bellini and James Pignatilli into
 court. O'Brien and Pignatilli were
 fined $2 without costs and Bellini was assessed the costs or court.
 Other Monday Gases.
 Among the other cases which were
 called before Judge Meskill this morn ing were the following:
 Rolislaw Blusievicz, arrested by Of ficer Frank Hahn on a charge of drunkenness and vagrancy. He was fined S3 and costs on the first count. William Andrulavicz and James Maskowski, arrested by Officer Dart for fighting, fined $5 and costs each. George F. Schleischer, alias Meis- trell arrested in a hallway on the ar cade as a vagrant, was sent to jail for 80 days. Asked why he didn't apply
 at of the factories for work the accused said: T don't get up in time,' # ss a.s
 Michael Puppey, charged with drunkenness and assa aulting his wife, was placed on probation when he
 promised to do better. He was arr rested by Officer George Ellinger.
 Joseph Lazinski, charged with as saultng his wife. tried to excuse
 himself by saying that she hit him first. The assault was minor one and the accused was let off with a
 fine of $10 and costs.
 H.. William White, charged with
 assa ulting Sadie Ross, matron of the r9ilroad station. and also with breach Pf the peace, was fined y$7 and costs on the latter charge. There was no evidence to show that the accused struck the woman. The argument re- ! suited from the matron orderin g White and George Fitzsimons out of ] the building.
 1 Mrs. Nora McKenna was charged with the theft of a number of ar 1 ticles of clothing from RaphaePs de partment store and from the Fair 25 Gent store. She pleaded not guilty
 and her husband introduced doc tors certificate to show that she is suffering from nervous breakdown
 which at times renders her mentally irresponsible. A fine of S20 and $1O was Imposed bp the court.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
AGENTS QUESTION
 REMINGTON GIRLS
Visit Hoboken Factory ana Take out F1vo Men Reports of Dtfcc-
 tive oarfrtdses.

a New Yj6rt. Dec. ;31. Agents of the Depart1ae ent of Justice, said to have been aentS by IInitbd States District Attorney 1gnchx 'of Newark, visited the Remingtos Arma works in Ho- boken between and o'clock yes terday morning.. questioned 155 girls employed in one Of the departments as well as several foremen, and then escorted five employees to Hoboken Police Headquarters, where the men are said to have made statements
 which they signed. It is reported that the Investigation was caused by the finding of defective shells Aud cartridges recently at the Anniston,s Ala, training camp and tlief canlpS.
 It was said that III Ft- gently usNd at som hay been sf8und to be defect )pe at
 Hoboken headquA1 Mid nots2Sasarn sfthe names of th4 nesti ionk and
 1t was said stlt eleased after
 they made state 5to the Depart
 ment of Just1GRs aSei1tsA No inkling
 of the nature fthe statements could
 be obtained laat night in Hoboken but
 it is thought that the statements were undoubtedly of value to the authori- | ties. s
 Coincident with the visit of the Fed- lferal agents 1t was rumored that the
 Remington Arms Works would be shut down in a week and would then be taken over by the government. The ]; plant employs from 5000 to- 1000 l workers and is busy night and day turning out munitions. It was in l operation last night as usual, and ap- 1 parently the full night shift was at i work ~ ssg
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
PROTESTS RISE IN MEX

Boston. Dec. 31.-AA protest against any increase in the price of milk here is contained in a letter serM to J. Frank O'Hlare, representativeMof or ganiZed labor on the executive coun- cil of the state committee on public safety by Edward F.. McGrady, inres- xide6t of the Boston Central labor uraaon The letter asks Mr o'Hare to@ appear today befor4 the federal ailk connlission which probably has been donducting hearipgs and to ex- press the opinion of labor men tat any advance wouldsbe unwarranted and the poor could not stand 1t.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
WANT CHARTER REVISION.

A committee consisting of Chair man Michael J. Sowney, John c. Connolly, George Scheyd, Adolph Wag- ner, Edward H. Parker, Patrick Ken- ney, w. J. Hartnett and Lieutenant Thomas Higgins has formulated a re- port recommending revisions in the city charter relative to the firemen's pension fund which will be read at the meeting of the Firemen's Relief Association next Sunday The com mittee will ask for permission to se- cure legal advice in drafting the rec concentrations and amendments. Necessary information is desired con cerning the liquor license amendment passed by the last legislature.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
EAT POTATOES.
Have Them on Table Every Day of t t4S Year

s
 Washington, Dec. 31-The Irish potato on every table in America every day in the year is the subject of campaign begun today by the United States food administration. Grocers will be asked to inaugurate potato day. each week, selecting whatever day is slack in deliveries and making special price. Fairly regular purchases are to be urged on the public, so that distribution will |ebe equal for the next four or five months. relieving railroad congestion and encouraging production of a larger crop next spring.
 Improvements in potato growing methods are being studied by the de- partment of agriculture. Germany plants twice as many potatoes as the United States and get more than twice, as many bushels per acre.
 Germany's wise use of potatoes has helped her to hold out against the allies says q food administration statement. 34ssa
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
sRB SENT TO IMAGINARY DEPOT
DeazAent st Last Admits sl Ezcr in Directing Them to \. IRaritan. N. J. N ' t5

< gxs sitans N.sJ.. Dec. 31.3eNt tldeFel TIT. who have been afadving Anre Alf parts of the country e41ce khprpdAv In search soI t OrdnAncb depot at place, 1hipped to} Camp Un&&h " ap- 'e'2 veskeraay Ao 14ay lntf the Ord 's''sI's rtment l& lHgtop de-
 to y1D NIl.
 s 'f1g1cer4 IF TRashington who
 to daya listed that there 1t .R1 an and that the ,1te 9iS S pnied it's presence
 med about their nd IiS Known the appar- Ta i0und h2a been khroken on the eleeted tor an Ordinance depot fcfucheA. N. J.. This tsSt be " aa the Raritan Ordinances Dos
 Fnfk on the depot hassSpaFeR fAAFAAd, however, and theresAse Y sHainnoodations there for soIA1ers.l nan had been directed to Me sfnatead of to this place, they.
 hnwe found it equally bare or 3ftes for training, or even housing sa.a.
 sS lk.ossHh no soldiers arrived from ' polnta before last Thursday, ken belief that there was an lAc1 depct at Raritan has per- " % more than a month, and this f''Ei Fl the fact that according to '''S \ tals. oficial envelopes havc ss4tlng from the War Depart
 Il month addfessed to "Rar- Ss. nssss ,Dopot. Raritan, N. J., .1lt'H beon reeulazy returned to VI WUr Department marked "mis-
 sneantime. Laeutenant H. l.. Of the staM .of Adjutant
 Frederick Gillypson, of New
 1nd L4entSrsant Homes. who ar Ss1nsn tl,e Ordnance Department stpS lngton, have nude prepara- ns Tor caring tor mon who may wa hean sent here by any of the ISnl ifaft boards in all parts of the 7,stTr before the error was caught
 urteen have arrived so far, nu' Iought that hundreds may ar 4he next few days Cots havt
 Ae rQady in the armory
 and other accommodations
 kat hotels. and clubs Man!
 aye offered their homes.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
BlcE BOARD MEETING.

" Aonena to Discuss Important s' 11lDs 11tlDDess Friday Evening.
 ioAs commissioners will hold faAr monthly meeting on aog when many important Ck3eS& ''is come up for discussion, R1Ines which will probably be yilich may be granted the uoASt their petition for in-
 and also a discussion on
 budget. Mayor Quigley
 A F. F. King have lately
 7f1 yance regarding the po- kFthe coming year and
 taSe strictest economy |''0' N 1t is said.
 lscfea xaeked by the police SIA raise 11 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
248 FIRE ALARMS.
New York Bremen Have No Rest on - Frigitl Day. < 8

New York, Dec. 31.-The New York fire departmentShas seldom lAd a busier.twenty-four hours than that which closed at ,idnight. InFthe first sixteen hours of that period, from midnight Saturday till 8. p. m., there were 12s fire alarms in Man haitian and the Bronx and l25 in Brooklyn and kQueens. About two- thirds of these, however, came from automatic systems, and were due to the snapping of wires or freezing of pipes in automattc sprinkler systems While these alarms, were only tech- nically fires, 2 they had two serious results. One was the damage done by water from bursting pipes, which insurance men estimated at n total running into hundreds of thousands; and the other was the added burden laid on fireuen, who hMd enough to do answering alarms for real blazes. Of the nres which s rere such in
 fact as we'll a8M in name, tho great majority were dus to the cold weather. Most of them were due to explosions steam pipes or fro4en water-backe In stoves. Overloaded ranges in some cases set fire to nearby hangings and woodwork: oil stoves exploded, and one blaze in Brooklyn was caused by the overturning of a charcoal burn- CT. One death and perhaps a dozen serious injuries occurred in various parts of the city. a
 Firemen were Kept going with hard
 ly . moment of rest all day long; indeed, 1t was said that Battalion I Chief Owen McKernan. on duty in the
 Ninth Battalion of Manhattan, with
 headquarters at Forty eighth street
 and Ninth avenue, was not out of his iautomobile except when supervising \ the actual fighting of a fire, from !
 s'clock in the morning till 10 al Imght
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

Have you lost a sum ofs money? Our. records show that it pays best to advertsse this particular loss. Glasses.,
 Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your
 money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does not xHOw who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
Lr1sH PIEsCEDNT CAMBRIA.

< Fl, Dec. 31.-41 heavy nght- " Vs rday south of Cambrai, the 's'1Is, Y Tho made a 4rong attack
 6n16k about two niles. gained khOiA E two points but were df1ven from par. of the 0ile. The object of the attack 411A hetxht which the aritish ''SssI nnaoA Welsh Ridge. Ths de- s,fS tiie center positions re-
 F3ttsh linss nbrtA Of n.
 8s. Pt, ana aauth
 <. sIs x ' M ,. The fshtins
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
HELENA THANKS RED GROSS,

Rome, Dec. 31.-Queen Heiena to- day telegraphed to the Red Cross at Genoa in the name of the king as well as herself, as expression of ap- spreciation of it's work in opening a canteen there. The 4says all classes of the people are grateful to the Red Cross and the desire has been expressed by many tb send greetings for the New Year to their benefactors from the United States.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
NOTICE.


 Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to me directed. and will be sold at PUBLIC VENDUE to the highest bid der, at the sign-po in the Town of New Britain, County of Hartford, and State of Connecticut, FOURTEEN G4) days after date, which will be on MONDAY, the 7th day of JANUARY, 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon, the following described prop erty to wit: .# .N4s The Saloon at Number Il Spring Street, New Britain. Conn, and all stock and fixtures contained in said saloon and license for 1917-1918 Number A, issued to Antoni Napier kowski to sell spirituous and intoxi- eating liquors. '. Dated at New Britain, Conn.,, this 24th.day of December, A. D.. 1917.
 FRED TWINKLE,
 Constable
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

FOR SALE-Dairy, milk routes. Sc.
 Best in New Britain, with modern
 equipment, pasteurizing outfit, &c., valuable good will and routes, with or without lease of farm. stock and buildings. Apply to &irkham & Cooper. 14-26-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
1NsUREs L1GHrHoUsE MON

Washington, Dec. S1.-Employes of the lighthouse service who have been transferred from the department of commerce to the service of the war and navy departments are to be re- garded IT part of the country,s de- fense forces during the war and 50 are entitled to war risk insurance, ac- cording to aruling today. More than no officers and meA are affected.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Best
 Farm in Newington; near New Brit ainA 162 acres. For terms and par- tculars apply to Kirkham & Coop CT 12-26-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

eFOR SALE-50O bushels of hand l picked Baldwin apples, $1.5Q per i bushel. Owen Horan, 163 State St., l Meriden, Conn. 12-2S-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
FOR SALE.
 

FOR SALE Several young cows, new milchs and springers. R. J. Marks. Kensington, Ct. Tel. 675-3. 12-20- 3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

'WANTED-Two young men between IS and 20 years of age in shipping
 room. Address x. r.. Z., Herald
 Office. / lz-ZS-Sd
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

WANTED-F Fifty men to harvest ice
 at White Oak. Apply to M. L. Rhodes. 12-26-2dx
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

WANTED-An office boy at Herald
 Publishing Co. 12-31-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

All Advertisements for \ the classified column
 must be in the Herald office by l 80 p. m. on the day of issue.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

WANTED-Good bright office boy in
 local factory office. Address Box 28XX, Herald Office. 12-28-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

wANTED-Man between 31 and 3b
 years of age for assistant shipper.
 by local concern. Address X4aks Herald Office. 12-28-dpx
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
HEnP wANTE:D-MAIiE.

WANTED Neat appearing man to work with manager on high grade article. Selling experience unneces- sary. Expenses advanced. 61 Prospect St.. evenings UT Sunday.
 12-29-l-l-3-5x
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED THREE ROOM FLAT With bathroom; good location; price reasonable. ASA Church St.
 12-2S-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

TO RENT-Garage. Terms reason
 able. Inquire Webb, 705 Stanley street. .t 5= p12-29-2d
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Auto space Inquire 280 Chapman St
 12-29-1d-1-4-2dx TO RENT-New tenement on Park street, five rooms; all modern in- provements. Inquire Webb, 705 Stanley street. 12-29-2d
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-26

H. H. Warren, Bismarck engineer
who was SO badly injured in a crash
two years ago that his life was de-
SPARED of, is back on the job again,
starting last week as engineer on a
switch engine in the Bismarck yards,
Fires have enlivened things along
the N. P. at a great rate within the
last few days. Coal dock at Beach
was saved from the flames only after
hard fight last week, the station at
Almont was damaged by a. blaze, and
traffic was held up for several hours
last Friday owing to the Richardton
fire of the Standard and Marshall Oil
Companies.
Dan Harrington, who has been fir
IND on the south branch from Beach
to Ollie, has been promoted to engi-
neer, and will hereafter pull trains on
the main line from Dickinson to Glen
dive. Mr.. Harrington and his family
have removed here from Ollie.
w. T. Howe, former third trick op.
orator at the Beach station, departed
recently for northern Colorado, where
he will file On homestead.
Work has been started on dredging
for the N. p. reservoir at Glen Ullin'
Nearly 10000 cubic yards of earth
will be moved, and capacity Of the
reservoir nearly doubled.
Ed. Olafs is new bill clerk here,
having arrived in the city last week
from Butte, Mont. ~