davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
WARD ONE

y caucus OF the Republicans of War;!
One will be held at the Hose IIous,.
Grove street on Thursday. March ., AT
: y. NJ. for tn" purpose of nominating
candidates foi. alderman, councilmeu aid
ward officers
Per order
Republican City Committee.
T. \. HCSSEY. Chairman
NJ. : CAMPBELL. Secrctary.
Augusta, Maine Feb - 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

The members of King Co. No. !. l..
L.. *. Of y. gave one of their popular
dancing assemblies at Pythian hall
Thursday evening, which called out a
good attendance of young people and
proved to be Il very enjoyable occa-
sion. Mnsic was furnished by Cush-
lngs OrCheStra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
FARp FOUR.

y caucus of tine Republicans of Ward
-Four will be held at the Engine House
Rrid2e street, ON Thursday. March .. AT
T. NJ for the purpose of nominating
candidates for alderman. councilmen and
ward officers
Fer order
Republican CITY Committee,
T. y. IIJSSEY. Chairman
NJ. $ CAMPBELL. Secretary
Augusta, Maine Feb. -. 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

\ special car will leave Augusta post
office At SO saturday evening. Feh
:. u aceo}lmodate the patrons Of IL
dauee at the Grange bah in Manches-
tel. Tie last ear leaves tie lTll tet
tngusta II N.1l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

Thomas II. Bodge went t. Portien%
Th1x sday afternoon. Where il the oEs..
ninS in his capacity rs grind his'
priest Of the Grand Chapter et Maine
L. \. NJ. he inspected tireenlaaf Chap
ter Of that cit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

Friends Of Miss Gcrtrudc Savage
Were pleased To see her i'll town again
after having been on a case 1T Mort
Nassdlboro for sovcra, WcCfS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
WARD THREE.

y caucus of the Republicans of Ward
Three Will be held at the Court House
On Thursday. March .. al 4. o clock T. NJ.
for the purpose of nominating candidates
for alderman, councilmen and ward OIL
Gers.
Per order
Republican City Comrliitee.
+. y HI SSEY. Chairman
NJ :. CAMPBELL. Secretary.
Augusta, Maine Feb. o. 1911
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

tn" ladies OF the Green Street church
vii be prepared to furnish first-class
Fastl.&, rolls, bread, brownbread etc.
Saturday afternoon at Locke's store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

Nj. y. 2. Crowell o. Nassalp"r
- Visiting IN the city and is the guest
of ',yr cousin, Mrs. Rackliff. At A.
SrW1lI Stro.t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

Tie regular meeting OF Capital
Grange viii be held Saturday evening
Sta.e Lecturer Il. Walker McKeen of
Frveburg is expected to be present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
BRIEFS.

Charles Bartlett of Oakland was a
visitor in Augusta Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Whitney Of
State street left on train CT Thursday
forenoon for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
WARD SEVEN.

y caucus Of the Republicans of Ward
Seven vii be held al the Engine House.
Cony street. AT 80 T. VI. Thursday.
March ;. for the purpose of NOMINATING
candidates for alderman, councilmen and
ward officers
Per order
Republican City Committee
T.. y. HUSSEY. Chairman
NJ. = CAMPBELL. Secretary
AuGusla. Maimc. Eeb. -. 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

Miss .lnnic Tcmpkinson Of jamai's
Pain. class. Is the guest q fri@nd'
in thc city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

Charles L. Downing left on train
NJ. Friday morning for business
trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

liaiibut, macl,erel. smelts. scallops
e!alhs. oysters and the regular fresh
fish supply for Friday at l.. S, Young's
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

s. l.. Counee passe,; THURSDAY E
Portland in attendance ut the auto
mobile and motor boat SNOW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

\. 7. Folsom, VINO has been quite
III AT his home on Melville street. has
50 far recovered as to be able to be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
WARD EIXE-

\ caucus of the Republicans of Ward
Five vii be held at the Ballard school
house on Thursday. .uarch .. at 8 J.. u -
for the purpose Of nominating candidates
Tor alderman counci,men and ward
officers.
Fer order
Republican city Committee.
!. \. ECSSEY. Chairman
NJ :. CAMPBELL. Secretary.
Augusta. Maine. Feb -, 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
WAR TWO.

y caucuS of the Republicans Of Ward
Two will bc held at The Packard Paint
Shop on Thursday. March =. at : = NJ.
for the purpose of nominating candidates
lor alderman, cOuhclucn aud ward OIL
Gers.
Per order
Republican City COMMITTEE.
Z. y. HUSSEY, Chairman
NJ. :. CAMFBE.LL. Secretary.
Augusta, Maine Feb. -. 1911
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

y. y. soulc went to Portland Thurs
day forenoon to attend the automobile
show.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS.

Therc Viii be a Republican caueus il
CITY Han. at s O'Clock =. NJ, Thursdav
March >, for the purpose of nominatin.
candidate for mayor.
Per order
Republican City Committee.
f. y. HUSSE.Y. Chairman.
VI. :. CAMPBELL. Secretary.
.Aueusta, Maine. Eeb. y lall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
LOCAL NOTICE.

Julian Wilder. dentist. has moved to
AT4afhia Iraiat CO building. Tel 4s1-1t.
5an19dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
WARD EIGHT.

y caucus of the Republicans OF Ward
Eight vii be held At the Hose House
Bangor street. OH Thursday, March >, "a
/ o'clocn l.. NJ, Tor the purpose Of nomi
mating candidates for alderman, council
men. and ward officers.
Fer order
Republican City Committee,
Il. \. IUSSET. Chairman.
NJ. 5. CAMPBELL, Secretary,
AnEusta. Maimc. Ifcb. y 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-16
A REWARD OF $1,000.
Incentive to Arrest of Slayer Of the
Morner Family.

Albany. n. ", Dec. l6.-The board
Of supervisors of Rensselaer, county of
fered reward yesterday OF $1,000 foI
information that would lead TO the ar.
rest of the murderer or murderers" OF
Mrs. Conrad Morner, her daughters,
Blanche and Edith. and her son. Arthur
on the Morner farm at DeFreestvill2
Tuesday Detectives who are endeayor-
ing to find Edward Donate, the Italian
armhand, who has been missing since
the murder. learned last night that he
was in Hudson Wednesday night.
Charles Carosio, saloon keeper, who
knows Donate says he saw him in the
back room of his saloon about mid
night lie was excited and nervous, Ca
rosia says, and apparently was endeay-
oring to keep out OF sight. II was
learned yesterday that Donate was at
one time employed in quarry near
Hudson.
Sheriff Cottrell Of Troy and deputies
went to Pittsfeld, Mass, yesterday, hay-
ing heard that the suspect and another
man were seen boarding train for that
place. But the Pittsfield police said they
had no reason to believe that Donate
was in that city, and the sheriff and
his deputies returned last night after a
fruitless days search.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-16
AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT
Given by Glass of 1914, Spaulding High
School. Last Evening.

A reception marking the close of the
fall term in Spaulding high school was
held at the school last evening, it be-
ing under the auspices OF the class OF
1914. The decorations We're very pretty
the entertainment enjoyable and the
crowd was large, the combination serv-
ing to make a successful affair.
The program started with a selection
by the high school orchestra and was
followed by a "chanee" march, led by
Miss Florence Russell, Is. A vocal solo
by Mrs. A. s. Martin and reading by
Miss Ruth Robinson, was followed by
another march, this time led by Mel
son Brown, IA. After intermission, Miss
Gwendolyn Pitkin was the leader in the
third march. and Miss Murdena Smith
rendered piano solo, after which there
was diversion in the form of the
sword dance by Miss Isabelle Gall A
piano duet by Misses Hazel Mackay
and Nina Rickert and march led by
Pratt Troup, lS, brought the enter
tainment to q close.
The committee from the class of 1914
in charge of the reception was as fol-
lows: Francis Grady, Harry Levin, Linz
dol Waterman, Walter Trask, Jean Dar-
ling. Florence Slayton, Sue Nichols and
Nadine Rogers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-16
ENTERTAINMENT WAS FINE
And Christmas Sale at the Presbyterian
Church Was Good.

Large crowds continue to be in order
at the ladies' aid society fair in the
Presbyterian church, and last night the
vestry OF the church was thronged with
visitors. The sale Of Christmas articles
was even larger than on the previous
night and promises to be maintained as
long as the fair is conducted The en-
tertainment provided came in for warm
words Of commendation and viii serve
as a reminder that the ladies have com
mand of some Of the best talent pro-
durable in the city.
To-night's program as follows prom
ises to be fully as good: Doll drill, six
little girls; japanese drill. three girls (
piano solo. Merle Cow; "The Pumpkins
Lament" three small boys; recitation,
Ruth Armstrong; duet, Mary VIII, Bella
Thompson. 1t will be seen that the
younger element has the right of way
in this program and an evening of pleas
ure is sure to follow.
The names of Mrs. Robert Knox, one
Of the members in charge of the domes-
tic booth, and Mrs. Margaret Cable, were
unintentionally omitted from the list
printed in yesterdays Times. Mrs. Cable
has served as the efficient president of
the ladies' aid society for some years
past and her efforts in behalf of the
present fair have been untiring With
to-night's sale and entertainment. the
fair will come to close. The ladies
expect to realize handsome sum from
the proceeds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-16
TOOK WOMAN WITH BEER.
Former Araigned for Selling and Plead
ed Not Guilty.

Armed with a warrant issued by
States Attorney ]. Ward Carver. Chief
Of Polica Sinclair and Officers George
earle and Harry Gamble raided the
house at % Ladd street, occupied by
Mrs Katerina Bardell this forenoon. A
search revealed barrel of bottled Pill
siner beer two.thirds full Mrs Bar
deli was arrested on the charge of
selling and later arraigned before Judge
r. W. Scott in city court. The respon
dent entered a plea Of not guilty and
the case was continued until Tuesday,
December TO- Bail in the sum of $3.50
was furnished by Carlo Merlo
Officer Gamble arrested a young man
named Walter Hutchins on South Main
street around G o'clock last night. The
youth passed the night in the lookup at
the police station This forenoon he was
arraigned before Judge Scott in city
court on a breach of the peace charge.
The respondent pleaded guilty and the
case was continued for sentence until
December 80 Herbert Spencer furnished
bail in the sum of $50. When appre-
hended by Officer Gamble last night, it
is alleged that the youth was creating
a disturbance by making unseemly
noises Grand Juror f. r. Davis issued
a warrant for his arrest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-16
WOULD USE TARIFF
FOR RETALIATION
Taft Wants Power to Graduate Duties
in Answer to Discrimination
Knox Writes to Under
wood.

Washington. Dec l6. BY far the most
radical tariff policy ever advanced by
an administration for the protection OF
American foreign trade and the protec-
tion OF American business abroad is con-
tanned in letter written by Seere-
tary Knox to Representative Oscar w
Underwood, chairman OF the ways and
means committee Of the House Of Rep
Fesentatives.
1t Is the desire Of President Taft
that the tariff be used 10 obtain for
the United States not only the most
favorable entry possible for American
merchandise in foreign lands, but to
check legislative and administrative dis
ordinations, such as the potash policy
OF Germany and the various devices by
which the sale Of American cotton seed
oil is impeded in many lands.
Secretary Knox asks that Congress
50 amend the Payne-Aldrich acts as to
permit the president to levy on all or
any imports from countries discriminate
ing against the United States addition
al duties Of from 5 to 25 per cent, or
to prohibit such imports altogether.
The tariff act now provides that the
president may impose on all dutiable
imports from countries unduly discrim-
mating against the United States the
maximum tariff which is 25 per cent,
advalorem, in addition to the minimum
rates now in effect. The bureau of
trade relations, which has minutely
studied American foreign trade, finds
that such an act might hurt the con
sumers of the United States as much
as the country against which it is di-
rccted.
The new idea is to graduate the re-
taliation. So long as the maximum
does not apply to the free list the United
States can do little to the trade of
countries like Brazil, whose chief ex-
ports to the United States are coffee
and rubber, both entering duty free.
The mere extension of the maximum to
include the present free list, however,
might easily injure American eonsum-
ers. If the new law is enacted the
imposition of ten per cent, on an ar
ticle hitherto free would be as effective
in bringing the discriminating country
to terms as % per cent, but not so OPP
lit6NiNt w lilt E1ilbl Atatl aNlhi Gl
dependent on the article for raw mate
rial.
The letter is an exceptionally frank
revelation of I'll attitude Of the adj
ministration toward the commercial pol
Icy of Germany, Austria Hungary, Bel
GUM, Bulgaria, Portugal and Italy,
whose discrimination against American
trade are detailed by Mr.. Knox. 1t
shows the belief of President Taft and
Mr.. Knox that entrance to the Amer
lean market, priced by all foreign ma
tions, should be so regulated as to guar
antee that American enterprise get in
"on the ground floor" in other lands.
Representative Underwood already has
indicated his opposition to this policy,
but has written Secretary Knox that the
letter will be brought promptly before
the ways and means committee, of which
the majority is now Democratic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-16
MAN AND WOMAN SENTENCED.
Go to House of Correction For Robbing
Summer Hotel.

Rutland, Dec. l6.--Mrs. Ella Marshall,
age 81 years, and Edward Clayton, age
81 years, both of Pouftney, were sen.
fenced by City Judge +. G. Swinnerton
late yesterday afternoon to serve not
less than two years nor more than four
years in the house Of correction, after
they had pleaded guilty to the charge
Of burglarizing the Glenwood hotel at
Lake Bomoseen, owned by the estate
Of w. c. Mound of Fair Haven.
George Marshall, husband of Ella Mar
SHALL pleaded not guilty to the charge
Of burglary and was sent to jail in de-
fault of 1000 bail, being bound over
to the grand jury. None of the three
defendants had counsel States Attor-
ney B. L. Stafford prosecuted.
Clayton formerly boarded at the Mar
shalls' and he was in debt to them
for six weeks board. During the sum
mer he worked at the Glenwood, and
when he left he took a key to the front
door. He suggested to Mrs. Marshall
one night in October that they 20 to
the hotel and take some bedding and
other things, the latter keeping them in
exchange for board The woman con-
sented and they secured good haul,
cutting the hotel name from the bed
ding and rehemming it to oblitrate traces
OF It's source. The arrest of the pair
was accomplished by Deputy Sheriff John
II Policy of Fair Haven after many
weeks work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-16
WIFE FOLLOWED HUSBAND.
Natural Death For Former and Violent
Death For the Man.

Fitchburg, Mass, Dec. 1865. Matti
Tappanen, section hand on the Bos-
ton & Maine, was struck and instantly
killed by q passenger train at West
Fitchburg yesterday. Tappanen was
working with four others cleaning
switches. The others heard the train
and stepped out of harms way.
None of the men saw Tappanen struck,
but after the train passed, his body
was found in the ditch.
A sad incident connected with the
mans death followed yesterday after
noon, when his wife died at the home
Of her brother, Canton street, without
knowing that her husband had been
killed, as her condition was such that
it was feared the shock would hasten
her death
During her last moments of life the
woman called constantly for her hus-
band and died with his name on her
lips. The body was removed to the un-
dertaking rooms, where her husbands
body was being prepared for burial, and
arrangements were made for double
funeral Monday afternoon. The bodies
lay side by side last night and will be
buried in the Forest Hill cemetery in
the same lot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-16
BALL TEAM SOLD.
Providence Franchise Bought by Detroit
Man.

Providence, r. l.. Dec. l6--The Provi-
denee club of the international Baseball
league was sold late yesterday to Frank
@. Navin and w. II. Yawkey, owners of
the Detroit team of the American league.
1T was announced that the price paid for
the team was $4,000. Fred Lake, scout
last year for the st. Louis Americans,
will be manager of the Providence team
next season.
The sale of the club was forecasted
during the meeting of the major leagues
in New York earlier in the week By
the deal the club passes out of the con
troll of Charles j. LAWS and Timothy j.
Crowley of Boston, who have owned it
since 1908.
President Frank G. Navin and William
TT. Yawkey of the Detroit club, accom-
panied by President Edward G. Barrow
of the international league and Fred
Lake, the new manager, arrived in
Providence late yesterday afternoon and
Immediately went to the grounds to in
spect the property Returning to the
club office, they had conference with
secretary LAWS and his attorney. AT
the end of an hour they had come to
no agreement, and both parties sepa-
rated for private conferences. A few
minutes later there was second meet
ing, and the trade was closed. The new
owners then conferred with Fred Lake
and announced that he would be signed
as manager.
Messrs. Navin and Yawkey declared
that no expense would be spared to
build up the team in this city and work
will be Immediately begun on improve
ments at both the Providence and Rocky
Point grounds. Mr.. Yawkey is reputed
to be multimillionaire, and is UNDER
stood to be the principal capitalist in the
proceedings.
As part of the deal, Perry, who
played in the outfeld for Providence
last season, and led the league in bat
ting, will go to Detroit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-16
When Troy Girl Declared He
Was Not Man Wanted
IN THE QUADRUPLE MURDER
Later a Friend of the Murdered Family
Expressed the Belief That the Man
lust Freed Was the Much
Sought Ed. Donate.

Albany, N. ", Dec. l6.-"That's not
the man" exclaimed Vera Vandenburg,
Troy girl, when she was confronted
this morning by the man who was ar
rested at Coxsael<le because his descrip-
tion tailed with that of Edward Donate,
who is sought as the possible murderer
of the Morner family mother, two
daughters and one sonat Defreestyille
last Tuesday. The suspect was then
released.
Later John Bonaeher, a friend of the
murdered family, went to identify the
suspect, but by the time Bonacher had
arrived, the Italian had been released.
Bonacher asserted that he is still posi-
tive that the man who had been re-
leased was the man for whom the po-
lice were looking.
This man was arrested last night by
the police of Coxsackle, a place about
20 miles south of Albany. The fellow
denied all knowledge of the crime. but
as his description was thought by the
Coxsaekle officials to be like that of
Donate, they placed him in custody and
brought him TO Albany early this morn
ing The foreman of section gang
on the West Shore railroad said the
man asked him for a job early yester-
day afternoon. The man said he had
come from New York. but later admit
ted he was in Albany two days ago
the police claimed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-16
PLAINFTELD FAIR A SUCCESS.
Proceeds To Be Used in Purchasing the
Chairs for Remodelled Opera House.

Plainfeld, Dec. l6.--The fair held at
the hotel hall Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings under the auspices of the vii
lage Improvement society, was sue
cess financially. About one hundred and
fifty dollars was cleared by the ladies.
There was a good attendance Tues
day evening, even though the weather
was unsatisfactory. Wednesday evening
more than two hundred people were pres
ent Tuesday evening the program was
in charge Of Mrs. Frank Jackson, who
had been training the little people in
musical numbers and reeitations. B. Fl.
Townsend also gave a reading. Wednes-
day evening. music was furnished by
the band. There were also vocal solos
BY Misses Evelyn BrufFee and Florence
Payne, vocal duet by Misses Lila
Townsend and Amy Ballou; also a piano
duet BY Mrs. r. j. Bartlett and Miss
Mildred Cate. The farce, 'No Men
Wanted in which Misses Carrie Hol-
lister, Ethel Colby and Alice Hudson
took part, closed the evenings entertain
ment.
The prettily decorated booths gave the
hall very attractive appearance. The
fancy work booth, which was tastefully
decorated with evergreen and artificial
roses. was in charge Of Mrs. Flora Whip
pie and Misses Lila Townsend and Ruth
ST. Cyr. Mrs, Walter Wells and Miss
Iona Fits. in Japanese costume, pre-
sided over the refreshment booth, which
was trimmed with japanese lanterns and
tissue paper poppies Of many colors.
Misses Vera Townsend and Mary Bean
oficiated at the fishe pond. which af-
forded much fun for the young people.
The apron booth was trimmed with ever
green and red crepe paper. This was
in charge Of Mrs. Arthur Perkins, Mrs.
Ralston and Mrs. w. J. Batchelder Miss
Abbie Clark and Mrs. Dan Moses pre-
sided over the food table, which was
decorated in pink and white. The candy
booth was prettily decorated in red and
white and was in charge Of Miss Ethel
Bemis, Mrs. w. H. Martin and Miss
Beatrice Kellogg. Mrs. Grace Dix had
charge Of the mystery boxes.
The proceeds of the fair will be used
to purchase chairs for the opera house,
which is being remodeed. The ladies'
OF the society wish to thank all those
who contributed articles, food and mon
ey or in any way aided them in max
ing the fair a success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-16
Attended Annual Meeting in
Barre Last Evening
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Suadah Temple of the Pythian Lodge
Chose Waldo H. Farrar of Montpelier
as Royal yizier-Temple Reported
in Prosperous Condition.

Suadah temple, Dramatic Order Knights
Of Khorassan, held its annual meeting
in Miles hall last evening with an at
tendance Of $50 members among whom
we're ''Dollies' from Caremont, N. H.,
st. Johnsbury, Woodsville, n. H., Wa
terbury and Montpelier, as well as Barre.
The business session opened at 8 o'clock
and the first hour of the meeting was
devoted to the reading of officers re-
ports for the past year. Everything
seemed to indicate that the temple is
in prosperous condition and the out
look for the coming year is considered
promising. Officers elected to serve dur.
ing the next twelve months are as fol
lows;
Royal vizier, Waldo Fl. Farrar, Mont
pelier; grand emir, w. A. Mcdonald,
Bellows Falls; sheik, j. Ward Carver,
Barre; mehedie, H. S. Ramsey, Clare.
mont, n. H.; secretary, Frank Z. Rob
iDson, Barre; treasurer, James Mackay,
Barre; satrap, r. R. Tuttle, Rutland;
sahib, +. E, Campbell, Waterbury; royal
princes, James Maekay, r. S. Currier,
Barre.
The following appointive officers were
named: Escorts, Frank r. Dawley, Mont
ptlier, Neil O. Ralph, Barre; jocs, J.
Ward Carver Barre, W. H. Duthie,
Barre; master of ceremonies, Alexander
H. Gerhardt, Barre; assistant master of
ceremonies, G. H. Douglass, Barre.
Directly after the business session,
short recess for luncheon took place.
The remainder Of the evening was Civ
en- over to vaudeville entertainment,
in which several well known local fun
makers participated. The -Four VIII
lies" w. II. Robertson, William Mack
in William Hurry and William Robert
sen, appeared in their humorous sketch
entitled, Casey Jones" and drew forth
rounds Of laughter from the applauding
dokies. The quartette were obliged to
respond to several encores before the en-
tertainment was finished.
The affair came to a close with the
presentation of the one-act farce en-
titled. The Ghost" Messrs. James n.
Call, aud g. H. Douglass repeated their
success of few weeks ago in this skit
and. the applause was long and loud.
The meeting came to an end shortly
before midnight, the visiting members of
the temple leaving for their homes on
the midnight and early morning trains.