davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
LIEUT.. PUTNAM
u. S. AVIATOR
is DECORATED

Paris. June 10.-David e. Putnam Of
Brookline, Mass, who brought down two
German airplanes few days ago, was
decorated with the military medal this
afternoon. Putnam was a sergeant in
the French flying corps but today he
was transferred to the American aerial
corps as first lieutenant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
Cannot Leave Delaware
Ports Without Leave

Philadelphia June 10.-Masters Of
vessels must not proceed to sea from
ports on the Delaware without f,rst
receiving permission. Orders to this
enect were issued today from the
offffice Of the Fourth Naval Reserve
in this district. Captains are direct
ed 10 apply to Captain Vanboskirk
for routing instructions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
Tigers Bunch Hits
md Wins From Mackmen

pefrolt June 10 Detroit punched nits
AZ Myers m the nrst three innings to-
A., ana defeated Philadelphia in the
c9a.ng game ~ the series TO l. conn
,oor times A. bat got "a single a dou-
Nc ana a triple. The score
Philadelphia q l-4-l-l
n.trof tt n q q XS- 7-c
Myers Fahy and McAvoy, Dauss and
spenCer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
OVER 100000
u. S. TROOPS
ARE IN FRANCE

Washington. June 10.-More than 7oe,.
go American soldiers have been sent to
France. Secretary Baker said today in
speech to French Blue Devils" who
came TO the United States to aid in the
Third Liberty Loan campaign. MIR. Ba.
ker's last official announcement som,
weeks ago was that more than half a
million had gone over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
ONE FLYER DEAD
ONE INJURED IN
FALL FROM PLANE

Aberdeen, Miss. June 0.-Lieut.
Clarke Owen OF Lansing. Mich, sta
toned at Bayne field. West Point. Miss,
was killed and a flying companion seri-
ously injured late today when their air
plane side-slippel and fell about 100 feet
near Muldon Miss. Aviation authorities
at Payne field declined to make public
the name Of the injured Aver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
Heavy Fr0sts
Are Reported in
Austria-Hunpary

London, June 10--(British Admiralty
per Wireless Press) The Vienna CORRESPOND.
enee bureau reports that severe fros.s have
caused heavy damage TO corn, fruit, potato
and maize crops and vineyards about Buda.
pest and also in several other Hungarian
districts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
LIEUT.. LAWRENCE.
u. S. AVIATOR
KILLED BY FALL

With the American Army in
France. Sunday, June Shy The
Associated ss.)--Lieut. Edgar
Lawrence of Chicago flying in an air
plane fell from an altitude of thou
sand metres last Wednesday, forty
miles behind the front. He was in.
stantly killed.
The cause of the accident is not
known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11

Rev. Percy z. Lyndon who recently
resigned as pastor Of the Unitarian
church in Eastport expects to leave
about July list to take up War Y. N.
c. A. work. Mr.. Lyndon has been
stationed in PASSPORT for several
years and has made many friends
who wish him every success u hts
new line Of eAdravor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
BODIES OF FOUR HIGH
ECHOOL STUDENTS ARE
RECOVERED AT CARIBOU

Caribou. Nc, June ~ The bodies
of thc four high school students. win }
hocc drowned IN the ArOostook river
whom their canoe overturned ysstcr-
D., were recovered during last night
lluVc mo dam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
HOSPITAL TOLL
EXACTED BY HUNS
MAY Is to JUNE /

London, June 1o.-The Germans
British hospitals in France
seven times between May Is and June
/. according to statement made n
the House Of Commons today by !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
Batted for Allen in st
BOSTON

Two base hits, Konetchy; sacrifice
hits. Rudolph; Double plays, Bressler
to Blackburne to Chase; left on ba-
ses, Boston L. base on balls, off Bres-
sler .; off Rudolph l. Struck out, by
Bressler .; by Rudolph 2. Wild
pitches, Bressler l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
AM. can League
YESTERDAYS SCORES

Boston !, Chicago 0.
Detroit 6, Philadelphia 4.
Washington :, st. Louis 2--i4 innings,
No other game scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark 3, Blnghamtcn ].
Rochester j. Toronto >
Jersey City 3. Baltimore :.
Syracuse Buffalo game played yester
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
TODAN'S GAM ES

st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11

rro.h1.r hlts-Lcibold. scott.
Tlre-ha~" hit--Sh"an. S'oI'h nas'S
Hooper. Scha'k. Sa.r'.'op ~. ,
,,,Yrk In on bases Boston ., chr
FRS, ON errors--Boston J..
r,,es IN hnns-off Shellenbach -;
80 , Hits Oft Bush ? IN ?; of
. in ? struck ont-oy
r..N 4. shollcnbach Passed ball
sh,lk Winning pitcher-Bush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
TCDAY'S GAM ES

Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
Sk0!WHECAN

Sheriff Goodrich left Monday fore
noon for bingham and Mayfield 20
investigate the disappearance of Ber-
net McKenney. who has been miss
Ing all winter. Last fall investigl-
tions were in order by various otfi-
GERS and efforts have been fruitless
to find the missing man. Mr.. Mcken-
ney was aged and last seen not far
from his home in Mayfeld. 1t is
supposed that he became lost in the
woods and died. Sheriff Goodrich was
accompanied as far as Bingham by
his two oldest sons who are to be
employed during the summer by For
rest Commissioner Colby. Ex-coun-
ty Attorney j. Howard Haley Of Hart
land was also in the party.
Memorial Services
Memorial services for deceased
members were observed last Sabbath
by the members Of Carrabassett
Lodge. J. o. o. +. and Priscilla Re
bekah Lodge. The members Of the
two orders met shortly before three
o'clock in the afternoon and from
there went to the >southsidc Gene
terry. Lines We're formed in front of
the hall with the First Regiment
Band in the lead. Captain Somerset
in full uniform acting as escort. the
Odd Fellows following and then the
Ncbekahs riding in automobiles. On
arriving at the Southside cemetery
the party halted at the Soldiers mon-
ument where square was formed
and brief exercises were conducted
~ Lester Shepley. noble grand Of the
SafFabassett Lodge votcing remarks
with w. =. Hobart as chaplain. Fol
lowing the breaking Of ranks the
graves were decorated the Odd Eel
lows using cedar wreaths and the Re-
bekahs bouquets Of flowers. Amer
lea was sung. with band aecompanI-
ment. just before leaving the Gene
terry. After these ceremonies at the
Southside Cemetery. a delegation of
officers from each lodge went to the
North Cemetery, where graves of
former members were also decorated.
Miss Iva Jackins has arrived from
Washington. ID. c., accompanying the
children of DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Otis
smith here from the National Cap
ital to join Mrs. Smith at the sum.
mer home Of the family in Skowhe-
gan. Joseph. Helen and Louise
Smith are the children's names,
Miss Esther French left Monday
for Bath. Her brother. John K.
French will remain at home until
about the 22nd when he leaves for
the Naval Academy for training.
Aaron Soule and son. Ivory Souie OF
Waterville departed Monday morning
after visiting since Saturday with
the family OF William Roweli at
Rowellvaie.
Mrs. G. A. Malley Of Lowell. Mass,
who has been visiting her son. Carl
w. Mailey and wife In town departed
Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Marie Weber OF Lewiston re-
turned home Monday after visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Genie Howes OF
Main ST.
Mrs. John Corson left Monday for
a visit In Wilton where she and her
family formerly resided.
The following men have been or
dered to report June IA for entra,n-
ment to Franklin L. Institute in Bos-
ton; Henry Collins, Owen McClin-
tick and Edward c. Merrill, all Of
Scion and w. j. Ferland Of fairfield.
Miss Dorothy NJ. Elliott returned
Monday from short visit in Al
burn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
STANDINGS
National League
YESTERDAYS SCORES

Boston l. Cincinnati o.
Brooklyn :. Pittsburg 0.
Chicago 8. Philadelphia /.
81. Louis-New York, rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06

the fact that the nurse proceeds to
make the doctor jealous, thereby Civ
ing him dose of his own medicine.
1t is clean throughout. All the char,
acters are extremely polite and
charming folks, who play golf at the
Country Club. and live in smart
homes. The women don't smoke and
the men don't swear. Nobody is "un-
faithful" and most of them are
young folks just falling in love in
the nice. normal way.
Arthur Byron appears as the phy-
sician, Wallace Eddinger as the dis
consulate patient, Ruth Shepley as
the girl, and Martha Hedman as the
attractive nurse who upsets the doc
tors calculations. Others in the big
cast are: Gilbert Douglas, Kathryn
Keys, Mary Elizabeth Forbes, John n.
Wheeler and Richard Malchien.
About everyone has heard of George
Broadhurst's famous stage success,
To-day" which was
ssTO-day," at classed as one of the
the Victoria greatest plays of all
time, but only small
per cent. of the public has had an op,,
portunity to witness the wonderfui
drama 1t has been picturized. max
ing it possible for all to witness 1t.
and it will be shown at the Victoria
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06

Theater for the last time to-day
Florence Reed. the emotional actress
who scored such a tremendous suc-
cess as Tisha in The Wanderer." at
the Manhattan Theater, New York
City. is playing the leading role. her
supporting company comprising a
galaxy of screen stars, and the picture
is so much more interesting than the
stage version that it is given prefer
ence over it's predecessor by the lead
ing critics of the country.
Florence Reed, as the wife, plays
one of the most entrancing roles of
her long career on the stage and
screen.
Seldom has n stronger. more fasci-
mating tale of the folly of woman
been told and the gripping, pulsating
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06
S4NVSE ElseI MENTS!s|s s|s
ORPHEUM

ORPHEUM
Monday. night only. April S.-Selwyn
and Company offer Fair and
Warmer"
Wednesday. matinee and night, April
T0-Richard Garlic in "Furs and
Saturday, matinee and night, April
1S = David Belasco presents THE
Boomerang"
MAJESTIC
High Grade of Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
To-day, for the last times Norma
Talmadge in by Right of Pur-
. chase"
Monday and Tuesday of next week
Constance Talmadge in "The Shut
tle"
"Wednesday, - Edith Storey in RE
Thursday only - Return engagement
Of Mae Marsh in The Cinderella
Fyiday and Saturday - Viola Dana
in "1The Winding Trail"
REGENT
To-day - Tyrone Power in The
Planter" and Benjamin Chaplin in
THE Son of Democracy.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday-J.
stuart Blackton presents wild
Youth" featuring Louise HUFF and
Theodore Roberts, also Fatty" Ar
buckle in THE Bell Boy"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday-Wn-
liam S. Hart in THE Tiger Man."
VICTORIA
To-day-Florence Reed in ."To day"
Monday Jewel Camen in THE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06

Girl with the Champagne Eyes"
also the Fox Sunshine Comedy, "A
Self Made Lady"
Tuesday and Wednesday = Henry b.
Walthall in "Humdrum Brown
Wednesday - First chapter of THE
Eagles Eye"
Thursday - Alice Brady in The
Spurs of Sybil."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06

To-day the Regent Theater presents
"The Planter" a seven-part adNeh-
ture drama, fea-
Tyrone Power I'm turing Tyrone
'The Planter" Power, one of the
f or m S I of
American romantic actors. 1t is
pictured version of the famous novel
of the same name written by Herman
Whitaker. 1t deals with conditions
in the rubber plantations of Southern
Mexico. 1.-The Planter" contains some
of the most interesting scenes imag-
Unable. Chief among these is the de-
struction of native stockade village
by fire after a revolt among the fore
ed contract workers of the plantation.
Natural scenery of the jungle coun-
try, in which the greater part of the
action takes place, is among the most
attractive aspects of this production.
\ fascinating feature of the play is
a beautiful young slave girl, who
uses every artifice of her sex to
overcome the hero's northern scruples.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
double bill is scheduled. j. Stuart
Blackton, the master of screencraft,
presents "Wild Youth" from the
novel of Sir Gilbert Parker. A superb
cast, that includes Louise Huff and
Theodore Roberts, and story that is
internationally famous, combined to
make n picture that you simply can
not afford to miss. Then there is
Fatty" Arbuckle in his latest and
funniest of comedies, THE Bell Boy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06

other productions which have been
seen in Harrisburg recently.
"Furs and Frills," the musical
comedy on, the program for We'd
nesday at the Orpheum, is one of the
best of the season. Some of the
songs are exceptionally fine having
catchy airs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06

manner in which it is presented on
the screen is said to hold the audi
ence spellbound with its magnetism.
Klaw and Erlanger have issued
list of attractions which will be
booked next season, among them
Chin Chin" Have a Heart" Gen
eral Post" "DaddY Long Legs" and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06

aid he calls in a pretty nurse. in
order to make the girl in the case
jealous. The boomerang is found in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06

A year in New York-eight months
in Chicago is the recomme mendation for
Fair and Warmers the
.tFair riotous farce by Avery
and Iopwood which Selwyn
Warmer" and Company will pre-
sent at the Orpheum
Theater Monday, April s. for one
night only.
The engagement of Fair and
Warmer" here is claimed to be a dis
tinct credit to the local management
in its efforts to bring the best of the
theatrical output to the city. 1t is
due. too, to the insistent demands
that have been made upon Selwyn
and Company for more than year to
make it possible for theater patrons
in the country who have not thus far
had an opportunity of seeing, the
farce. to do so. 1t is said to be no
eXaggeration to say that there was
never a performance of Fair and
Warmer" given in either New York
or Chicago, at which there was not
at least one person from an outside
city who did not make personal re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-06

quest of the management that at
some time in the future they ne
sure to send it to their city. :,
The cast will include such We'll
known players as John Arthur, Zalna
CurZon. Maud Andrew, Florence Ryer-
son, William Ii. Sullivan, Chester
Ford, John Morris and Ralph Simone,
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-24
WIRE IS TRICKY DEFENSE
 0N FIRING LINE

With American Armies in France. Barbed wire which protects the trenches plays odd tricks on the sol dier sentries.
 The ground under the wire be- comes a runway for all the small things of the night. Rats make trapezes out of the taut strands, weasels follow them and the fight which ensues may set dancing all the empty jam tins strung along the wire as alarms so that sentries over a long stretch of front will fire repeatedly into the night, bring ing the guards to their posts and awaking soldiers over wide area.
 At night the wire takes on ghastly aspect. The cool dews settle on the picket posts and the wires contract, straining with little rust ling and creeping noises of chafing and chattering like a living thing. The muffled sentries prick up their ears to listen and peer anxiously through the darkness, now and then discharging a shot into the black night, for it is sometimes difficult to tell whether the noise is that of the wire or that of enemy med dlers in No Mans Land, secretly cutting a pathway through the de- lenses.
 When the barbed wire is new and freshly erected and secured to it's stout scoffolIings and stakes it looks like some carefully planned work of engineering, the skeleton perhaps of some concrete rampant or breakwater. Time weathers it at first to an ugly thing of red rust and sullen neutral tints, but later it may blossom in amazing beauty as the rich weeds and undergrowth climb thru its meshes, leaving corn flowers and blazing poppies to cloak it's ugliness.
 The wire has voice of it's own. It sings and drones in the wind, carrying back the memories of the men who sit behind it to the dusty roads of Connecticut or Missouri or Alabama, where the tall telegraph poles sing a similar song and lazy insects re-echo the chorus.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-24
KOLAND'S STAGES
 10 OPERATE SOON

Knut Roland, who has for many seasons past, maintained a freight, mail and passenger stage service between Nenana and Fairbanks, is preparing to commence operations again this season. lie expects to leave on the first trip to the upper town just as soon as the Panama river freezes over sufficiently hard to allow of the passage of his teams. He has the contract for the carry ing of the mails between Fairbanke and Nenana, and will probably take the first mail on the winter schedule for Fairbanks.
 Roland arrived in town only re- gently from his camp a few miles from town on the Ne\ \ana. airbanks line, having completed grading contract with the Commission.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-24
BRITISH AIRMAN DOWNS
 BIG GERMAN ZEPPELIN

LONDON.-It was a combination of magnificent heroism" and "good luck" that Sub-Lieutenant R. A. J. Warneford brought down the first Zeppelin destroyed by an airplane, according to a semi-official state ment. .-t,sa.
 "He was flying high when he sighted a Zeppelin" the statement continues, otherwise he could not with the Morane monoplane he few, have made the height necessary to get over the Zeppelin. lie effected the airship's destruction by means of a bomb, a feat in whi:n go, | for tune favored him.
 "The force of the explosion turned his machine clean over, and stopped his engine. Only by the er,atcst presence of mind and skill G;d he make a safe landing in Belgium and only by that intimate know'ed.;e .;e oe the engine, did he manag., single handed, to restart his engin, and to fly his machine to the British lnts."
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-24
NOTICE

Members of the Nenana Club are reminded of the social gathering to be held at the club rooms at 8:3O o'clock, Friday night, the 18th.
 Bring your lady friends.
 Also of the regular business meet ing of the membership after the show Saturday night, the 26th.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-24

George Hainzinger, who arrived here recently from the mouth of the Yukon, where he was engaged in fishing, left for Fairbanks yester- day.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-24

There is work for every person to do in this war-food is ammuni- tion, are you wasting it?
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
Thc cuty OF rsrente.

What better legacy can parents leave
their children than to teach them that
success and prosperity are surer If
they begin by doing everything well;
by being 20 cnreful and exact In the
performance OF every duty, and max
ing themselves 30 useful that their
friends or employers "cannot DO with
out them" and that when suecess be-
gins to crown their eiorls they VIII
''be happier and no poorer" If they use
some proportion OF their wealth In
aiding those less fortunate? Let par
ents and employers, both By example
and precept, teach their children and
their employees 70 be industrious,
faithful, economical and scrupulously
honest, and the daily papers viii not
send through our community so many
records of crime and immoralty.-Ail-
wau,Eee Evening Wisconsin.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
n.ulcn 20 save Worry.

A "worry-savins" device that Is be-
Ing Installed IN many OF the apartment
houses here, sass tho Pittsburgh Die
patch. Il a slot machine arrangement
intended to eliminate computation and
dispute regarding the monthly bill for
telephone service.
The machine Is built on the principle
Of the public pay station slot tele-
phone, but Ia handler in size. II enn
be purchased outright at comparative
ly little cost. or leased at reasonable
rates. II does away with all bills and
makes complaints o. overeharGe impos-
sible. In the event that tenant has
not the proper change TO insert in the
slot. he may insert brass checks, which
are supplied with the machine.
When the coin box IL opened by the
collector the tenant Ia called on 10 re-
deem these brass checks. The device
is making hit with landlords aud ten
ants.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
CAT HELPS FIND THE LEAK
lnaenius Plumber Demonstrates Feline,
With Aid Of catnlp, Is Worth
Having Around.

There are more ways than one 10
kill q cat" says cn Old proyerb. aad
"there are more ways thsn oae to use
eat" is the new reading. Here Is an
illustration:
A plumber was called upea 70 locate
n supposed lesk IN a ts:rateFg tene-
Inent house. After = dsy's eoeitGtion
and sundry pro1tiess soundlngs and
fniffings. he finally hit upon a plan.
lie went to a drus store and bought 10
cents worth OF faid extract OF valerian
commonly cs,ied eatnlp. Then he
took the elevator to the TOP floor and
poured the yale-ian diluted with water
down the drain. En!f en- hoar later lie
took a cat and Visited each floor In
tErn.
Tho cat exhibited no interest Unit! a
room III the seventh story WIS reached.
Then, with a bound, It srrang from the
plumbers arms End began to paw the
wall. newing loudly. T. hole was made
In the wall and there, sure enough,
was the leak.
That plumber deserves TO make a
fortune from hia ingenuity.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
i:xnect Ne,y Comet.

4 spectacle In the sidereai heavens
OF surprising brllliancy may be ex-
pected the coming spring II the pre-
dietions OF cometary observers are
verified. Not since the great comet OF
1858, which aroused yust deal OF In
erest has an appearance in the sky
equa.ed what Is confidently expected
for 1915. The return OF Hnlley's
comet tn 1910, which had anxiously
been awaited, did not come up to wha;
had been predicted and expected. and
since 1882 there has not been any
especially brilliant comet seen. The
newcomer is described rs gigantic
comet, eEclassing In size and brillian-
cy NIL those seen In modern times. 1t
will be thing OF glory In the north
western sky throughout the spring. as
tronomers say. probably remaining Wis
i5le for three months. being at iis
brightest In June. 1t is now speeding
toward the sun at an approximate
rate OF ] 1922 miles day.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-04
TIE simnle Hroa,cfaet.

Over, under and through all eating,
the single breakfast still stands gu-
preIpe declares A. J. r., IN the Mime
apolis Journal. A glass OF water, a
cereal or wheat biscuit with cream In
abundance and peochssrcIn Colorado
sliced In. two slices OF bacon not so
crisp that they break, two SLICES Of
homemade bread comfortably toasted,
u cup of coffee poured upon the cream
and sugar and stopped at exactly the
right color, two of mothers dough
nuts and, as you leave the table With
a sigh OF relief. II It be possible TO get
the hooks or one Of haby's bits Of choc-
ollte candy for a topper, no great
harm is done. With that breakfast,
one may leave the house feeling that
lie Is fortified until the noon hour rolls
around again.