davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02

lands viii play large part in the de-
velopment of the Inland Empire, and
with the securing of state and federal
aid for the man who is trying to clear
this land, a great deal can be accom-
accomplished. The government ad-
vances money for the reclamation of
dry areas, why should it not do the
same for the clearing of land which is
just as valuable and much of which is
not dependent on irrigation.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL s25, 10000 SURPLUS 81. 10000
Property Owners

should realize the value of identi-
flying themselves with THIS BANK
of joining interests with those
who are working for the upbuild-
ing of our town and vicinity. Why
not come in and open an account
with us now. The only National
Bank in the county.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-02

The affairs of this
bank are controlled
by local people, and
backed by men of
wealth.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
Grand Fair at Cornerview.

A grand fair will be given at the
Corneryiew Catholic church Sunday,
Oct. 20, for the benefit Of the church
repair fund, and it is the aim of the
promoters of the festival to make it
one of the most elaborate and en-
joyable entertainments of its kind
on record in that community. The
attractive program arranged for
the occasion comprises a baseball
game between the speedy Gonzales
and Duplessis teams, egg-throWing
contest, fat mems race, slow mule
race, greasy pole climbing, greasy pig
contest and other interesting events,
with suitable prizes for the winners.
Refreshments of all kinds will be on
sale at reasonable prices, and es-
pecial attention will be paid to the
restaurant, where regular meals pre-,
pared after the French style will be
served from 3 o'clock a. m. to the
close of the fair. Music will be fur
nished by brass band. The com
mittee in charge of the entertainment
is composed of j. G. Mire, l.. A. Du-
plessis, Noise Landry. Vincent eau
treau, Polinaire Gautreau, J. ]. LIE
saicherre, Johnny Lanaux, sylvere
Babin, c. N. Gautreau, Henry Deco.
teau, and Robert ]. Broussard.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
Death Of Mrs. Mamie Won. AnIefeia

A despateh from Burnside To the
New Orleans Picayuae, dated Oct.
I 8, says:
Mrs. Mamie Won Ahlefeldt died
at her home, Union, Monroe county
w. Va, yesterday. She was the on
" daughter Of the late Oliver I5airfsas
| Nancy Beirne married the late Bar
on Won Ahlefeldt, of Germany who
died IN 1882.
.As the daughter Of the sole 1egatee
of John Burnside, she visited New
Orleans frequently between the years
1882 and 1888.
Her only relatives are nepheWs
land nieces, among whom are the
children OF her sister, Mrs William
Porcher Miles, namely Dr. r.
Miles and Miss Sally B. Miles, Of
Burnside; Mrs Piarson, of New York
City; Mrs. Durant, Of Charleston. S.
G., and Mrs. Middleton Of Fiat
Rock, N. c.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
Italian Society Elects Officers.


Matteo Randazzo, a leading Italian
merchant of Donldsonville, was elect
ed president of the Societa Italiana de
NJ. B. Conte di Torino at a spirited
meeting of that organization Sunday
night, defeating Paul Fontana, also
a well-knoWn merchant of this city,
by vote of "a to II. The meeting
was held at the hall of the society in
Charles street, and was of a turbulent
nature. When the election of a vice
president was attempted the ballot
box was stuffed four successive
times, and finally the adherents of
the defeated candidate for president
left the hall in body and took no
further part in the proceedings. The
Randazzo faction elected by accla-
nation their candidates for the yari-
Gus offices, as follows: Matteo Ran
dazzo, Jr., first vice president; JOS
eph Maniscalco, second vice presi-
dent; Bernard Mistretta, corresponds
ing secretary; Peter Constantine, ii
nancial secretary; Salvatore Termini,
treasurer; Lucien Taravella, grand
marshal. After the meeting a celebra-
ton was held by the winning faction,
concluding with an elaborate supper
at the residence of Mike Capone, in
Railroad avenue.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
Statement Of Ownership,
MANAGEMENT, Etc.

In conformity with the require
1nents Of an act of congress passed
Aug. "A, 1919 The Chief publishes
herewith sworn stateInen OF rs
ownership, manage nent, etc, az
furnished by us In duplicate to the
local postmaster under date Of Sept.
30: rs
editor G. Donnaud Bentley, Don.
aldsonville, La.
Managing editor--As above.
Business managersVon Lotten &
Bentley, DonaldsonVille, La.
Pub1ishers-Von Lotten & Bentley,
Donaldsonville, La.
Owners-James Won Lotten and G.
Donnaud Bentley, DonaldsonVille, La.
(Signed) G. DONNAUD BENTLEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Goth day of September, 1922
(Signed) j. Ed FERNANDEZ,
Chief Dy. Ok. of Court and Recorder.
tMy commission expires June !,
1860
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
Death of Michael Hughes.

Michael Hughes, aged sixty-eight
years, seven months and sixteen
days, a native of Louisiana and for
more than thirty years a resident of
this city, died at 1890 O'Clock p. M.
Thursday at the Soldiers Home in
New Orleans, of which institution he
had been an inmate for the past sew
eral weeks The funeral took place
at 10 O'Clock yesterday forenoon,
with interment in the tomb of the
Soldiers Home.
Mr.. Hughes, or Uncle Mike as
he was affectionate1y called, had
been a familiar figure on the streets
Of this city since 1880, in which year
he came to Donaldsonvil1e to accept
employment as shoemaker in the
shop Of the. late S. Goette Since
the closing of the latter establish
ment a year or SO ago, Mr.. Hughes
had been employed about the plant of
the Donaldsonyille Ice Company, of
which S. Goette is president and
manager, and some weeks ago, his
condition having become quite fee
BILE, he was conveyed to New Orleans
and placed in the Soldiers Home.
|
He was a veteran OF the civil war,
having served with gal1antry and dis
tinction throughout the fearful strug-
gle as a member Of Company e,
Sixth Louisiana Regiment.
Generous to a fault, upright and
honorable in all his dealings with
his feiloW-man, and Of d kindly and
genial disposition, Uncle Mike
was liked by everybody who knew
him, and many a word Of regret will
be. evoked by the announcement OF
his death, and many a silent prayer
said for the repose Of his soul.
Messrs. Henry Goette and Paul
Willheit, DR. Clarence Goette and
| Miss Josephine Goette went to New
Orleans to attend the funeral.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
Sacramento School Affair In.
Nestidafed.

A special meeting of the parish
school board was held yesterday to
Investigate the alleged invasion Of the
Sacramento schoolhouse in the Sec
ond ward by party of picnickers
from this city and neighborhocd Sum
day, Sept. %, and the reported dam
agf, of certain school property by
tn Mmerrymakers Chairman E. N.
PuSq presided over the meeting, and
thehe were present a delegation OF
boys representing the picnic party,
the principal and two assistant teach
ers of the Sacramento school, trus-
tees and patrons of the institution,
one of the chaperones Of the picnic
party, and number of citizens and
Other interested parties. A full dis.
cussion Of the matter was had, and
several spicy verbal encounters en-
sued.
Letters were read from the prin-
cipal and two assistant teachers OF
the school, stating the condition OF
their respective rooms Friday after
noon, Sept. 20, and Monday morning,
Sept. %, and setting forth the acts
alleged to have been committed by
the picnickers. An affidavit signed
by committee Of the latter was
also introduced in the record, ad.
hitting certain of the allegations
made by the school officials. but en-
tering an emphatic denial as to
others.
Supt. Rusca submitted long writ
~. x.nns>,,+ t4rharsir hn roviauEG fYc
entire matter and explained why he
had made the incident public.
After number Of spirited argu
ments, the following resolution was
offered and unanimously adopted:
aRosolYed, That the entrance OF
the boys and girls into the sacre
mento school on the 22nd day OF
Sept. 1912, was wrongful, and is
greatly % be deprecated. and meets
with the strong Interpretation Of
this board.
resolved further, That as the par
ties have offered to repair any ana
all damages done to said schoolnouse
and it's furniture, that said offer pe
and is hereby accepted in full salts
faction and reparation OF the damages
done by said children in said bHlld'
ing.
# was agreed that the amount OF
The damages should be fixed by the
trustees of the school.
After the investigation the CROWD
aisnersed and the school board pro-
ceeded 10 transact routine business,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
SECOND PRIMARY RESULTS.

SECONiJ# HI MASI bL1
The Democratic primary held in
this state last Tuesday for the set
tiement of contests not decided by
the first primary in September, re-
suited in the nomination of j. w.
Elder Of Ouachita over Oliver G..
DaWkins of the same parish for con-
gresham from the fifth district to
succeed Senator-elect Jos. E. Rams
dell; Lewis T.. Morgan of st. Tam
many over Ferd. C. Claiborne OF
Porte Coupee for congressman from
The sixth district to succeed the late
Iamented Robert C. Wickliffe; Dr..
T.. Lazaro OF St. Landry over John
w. Lewis of the same parish for
congressman from the seventh dis
trict; Judge sChas. A. O'Nieu OF ST.
Mary over Judge Robert R. Reid OF
Tangipahoa for associate justice OF
the supreme court from the fourth
district to succeed Chief Justice Jos.
A. Breaux; and probably B. a.
Bridges of Claiborne over l.. M. Wade
of Rapides for railroad commissioner
for the third district The last men
toned contest is yet in doubt, re-
turns not having been received from
more than half the tWenty-eight par
ishes forming the district and these
showing the candidates to be almost
neck-and-neck.
According to the figures available
up to Thursday, Elders vote in the
fifth district was 1852 and Dawki1s'
1926, a majority of over 100 for
Elder
IN the sixth district Claiborne
polled 4543 and Morgan 6402, a ma
jority of 1859 for Morgan. Each
candidate carried six of the twelve
parishes OF the district, Morgan Sc
curing majorities in st. Tammany,
Washington, Tangipahoa, st. Helena,
Livingston and East Feliciana, while
Claiborne had the advantage in AS
cension, Iberville, East Baton Rouge,
West Baton Rouge, Pointe Coupee
and West Feliciana.
DR.. Lazaro carried all of the five
parishes of the seventh district, poll
ling a majority of about 1400 over
Mr.. Lewis. The result in st. Landry,
the home parish Of both the candi:
dates, was exceedingly close, DR.,
Lazaro's majority being only s votes.
The contest for supreme court
| judge in the fourth district proved
walk-oyer for Judge O'Niell, his
vote being approximately 1886
against Judge Reid's SAB, a major.
| ity for O'Niell Of 5093. Judge Reid
received majorities in Tangipahoa
] Livingston ST.. Helena, Washington
East and Tan g !.
while tie remaining eight parishes
I OF the district gave majorities fol
Judge O'Niell
The elections We're conducted with
peace and good order, not a single
disturbance occurring at any Of
1.-THE polls SO far as reported.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
Je wish Services,
sa3hi H. T,osp1 VI

Rabbi Il. RosenW T. Il
ItoH conducted serYI ees.. Us b,
Choliln Synagogue aV IN 81.
last evening and 1aa 81, 81,
and al the former ses u. Va, 4
ed an eloquent discourse 81 81 saI 81
jeet, How 10 pDroaoh fae 1s
of God ..,sa|II
1t IS announced ila Is a 4 D,
Rabbi RasenW assef will ll9'a u,
ices at tie local synaso 9 ss 4
FIRST Friday Of each MOI
M, and the second '9 .
loving, at 10 a. n. S
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
First New Syrup of 1912 Season

First New Syrup Of 1912 Season.
On Thursday, October 8, half
barrel of new cane syrup came in
by the Louisiana Railway and Nayi-
cation Company, shipped by J. n.
Delaune, of Prairieyille, La, and
consigned to w. L. Clarke, Jr., and
sold by Messrs. Knobloch and
Rafnold to Penick e Ford at $3.50
per gallon, and classed strict prime.
This is a premonitory symptom OF
the rapidly approaching cane harvest
season and will doubtless be soon
followed by other small lots.E-Louis-
lana Planter.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12

The special term Of district court
called to be held during the week
beginning next Monday has been pre-
termitted, on account of the fact that
one Of the principal witnesses for the
state in the Hodgeson case will be
unable to be present. The session
had been fixed primarily to try the
Hodgeson boys, Hardy and Mayhue,
who are charged with assault with
intent to rape. The trial will be
deferred until the regular full jury
term Of court, which opens next
month.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
ASCENSION FOR CLAIBORNE.
Pointe coupee Candidate for Con-
gresham Carries Parish by
Majority of $50 Over Morgan
o'NielI Leads Reid by More Thar
600 Votes.

Ferd. G. Claiborne of Pointe Cou-
pee, candidate for congressman from
the sixth district, carried Ascension
parish by a majority of $50 votes
over 5nls opponent, Lewis L. Morgan
of st. Tammany, in the Democratic
primary election held last Tuesday,
the figures being: Claiborne I'll,
Morgan 431 For the full term, Clai-
borne polled 682 votes and Morgan
Az, me majority of the Pointe Cou-
pee candidate being 10 less than for
the unexpired term.
For associate justice of the SUI
preme court, Judge Charles A. O'Niell
of st. Mary far outdistanced Judge
Robert R. Reid Of Tangipahoa, the
former receiving 8S1 ballots and the
latter 27a, majority OF 6os for
Judge O'Niell.
The election was conducted quietly
and peaceablv, and in view of the
fact that there were no local con-
tests, it is considered that quite a
large vote was polled.
The vote by precincts was as fol,
lows:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
OF SAL

My HFsIDEN p EtEss3R & as,sIi
4s CT iefolIs . venue and Asss W I'd ILL.,
consisting 0 modern. tVfo.steI
ana .5l 81 ground, fsaa lssssti u
3te638ss i! House il wired Iot ..ssrIjeae
and equipped WTtfl oil raoeseIl'nL ss.si
appliances Eyarsys hing ~ y IS
Cash or on terms. For itiEf les
dress G. 4. G5t}NDi& 4 y, y s5 ts'9 g
ing, New Grleauss s5E
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
WAR IN THE BALKANS.

Montenegro has declared war
against Turkey and the opening bat
tie Of the conflict has already taken
place with the advantage on the side
of the Montenegrins. It is consid-
cred virtually certain that Bulgaria,
Servia and Greece will follow the
lead of Montenegro, as the sentiment
Of the people of all those countries
is overwhelmingly in favor of such
step. The principal proyocations for
the declaration of hostilities are the
alleged outrages and injustices to
which Christian residents Of the
European provinces of Turkey have
been subjected and the failure Of the
Turkish government to carry out
promised reforms in Macedonia.
The great powers of Europe made
an attempt to prevent the outbreak,
but the concerted movement came too
late to accomplish its purpose. Rus
sld ana austria nave ulllleu III q
note to the Balkan states which de-
clares that the powers depreeate a
rupture of the peace, that they will
take in hand the realization of re
forms in the administration OF
European Turkey, but will not per-
nit under any circumstances changes
that will affect the sovereignty of
the sultan or the territorial integrity
Of the Ottoman empire.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12

II we get the position Of the es-
teemed Monroe NeWs-Star correctly'
It is in favor of the principle OF taA
segregation, but opposed to the con
stitutional amendment that proposes
to carry the principle into effect.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12

There was total eclipse OF the
sun Thursday, but people VINO dlun
have the foresight to go to SCUM
America missed view OF the spec
tacle
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12

facetious prisoner who broke OUT
~ the Ouachita parish jail left a
note to the sheriff winch haa lol a
postscript, Excuse haste and a oau
pen."
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
New Principal for High School.

W tiSiFaf ~ 49, 49, FE
Prof, and Mrs. A. J. Dupuy and
son, Albert, left on the 4th inst. for
Breaux Bridge, where Prof. Dupuy
has assumed the duties OF superln-
tendent of the public schools OF st.
Martin parish, to which position he
was elected shortly after arriving at
DonaldsonVille to become principal Of
the local high school. He is sue
zeeeded in the latter position by
Prof. Robert S. Vickers of New
Orleans, a Tulane graduate, who
will take charge of the school next
Monday morning. Prof. Wckers is
hlgly recommended, and there is
every reason to believe he will make
a worthy successor to the capable
educators who have preceded him
as chief Of the faculty OF the local
school.
During the past week Prof. Rice,
of Mississippi, served as principal
Of the school, pending the arrival of
the gentleman engaged to succeed
Principal Dupuy. Prof. Rice is a
graduate of the University Of Indi-
ana. at Valparaiso, and will go to
Breaux Bridge to assume the posi-
ton Of principal OF the high school
at that place.
- ii
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12

The trial of the Grabow labor RIOT
cases. in which forty-five men are
charged with murder, has begun at
Lake Charles.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
Death OF Mrs. Amelia Landry.

A multitude of friends in this COM
munity were deeply grieved to learn
of the death Of Mrs. John L. Landry,
nee Amelia Seghers, which trans
pired at o'clock last Saturday
morning at Lutcher, where Mrs. Lam
dry had resided for the past year. 1t
was known that. the venerable lady
had been seriously i'll for some time
and her death was therefore not
entirely unexpected, but the sad an
nouncement proved a shock none the
less, and was. received With genuine
sorrow. The remains Sasre convey
ed to Baton Rouge satsvaday after
noon via the Mississippi Valley Rail-
road, and the funeral took place III
the capital city at noon the follow
ing: day, interment being made in
Magnolia cemetery after impressive
services at st. Joseph's Catholic
church.
Mrs. Landry was a native Of New
Orleans, and had attained the ripe
age of seventy-seyen years. She was
the widow of the late John 7. Ian
dry. and had resided in this city
some fifteen years, removing about
a year ago to Lutcher, where her
daughters, Mrs. Camilla Sheffield and
Miss Leda Landry, are employed as
members of the faculty of the Lutcn-
er high school. Brilliantly intellec-
tual, cultured and refined, Mrs. Ian
dry was of the type Of Womanh God
for which the south is famous, and
her demise will be sincerely regret
ted wherever she was known.
The surviving relatives include
three daughters, Sister St. Peter, a
Catholic nun, Mrs Camilla Skolfield
and Miss Leda Landry, and two sons,
Messrs. Theodore S. Landry, OF
IWaggaman, and Sam. Landry, OF Ba-
iton Rouge. To these afflicted ones
The Chief begs leave to tender its
lsincerel sympathy
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
Re suits Of the Fair.

Following is a tabulated statement
showing the gross receipts of each
department of the recent Catholic
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
CONSTRUCTION If Elks' Home Started.

Contractor e. T. Elan, of Alexan-
dria, put a force of men to WORK
last Monday clearing the site and
digging the trenches for the founda-
tions of the Elks' home, and the con-
struction of the handsome building
will be pushed as rapidly as circum-
stances may permit The structure
will be two stories high, fireprooI
throughout and with all the latest
conyeniences and appointments, and
lin general outline will be modelled al
ter the magnificent Elks' home at
Alexandria. It will be a credit to
the local lodge and a notable ac-
auisition to the community from a
property standpoint.
The deal for the purchase of the
property adjoining the Eiks' site on
the north, owned by the krieger es-
tate, which has been pending for
some time, was brought to a satisfac-
tory conclusion this week, when an
act of sale was signed transferring
the property to Donaldsonville Lodge
No. 1853, B. P. o. e. The purchase
price was $1,000 cash. The double
frame building on the property will
be disposed of by the age, and
sealed bids for its purcH. Sc will be
received by Secretary Richard Mel
ancon up to II o'clock noon Tuesday,
Oct. Is. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Krieger
and family and Mr. Krieger's
mother, who have been residing on
the property for some years, will
hereafter make their home in Crow
| ley, where Mr. Krieger has secured
a position in barber-shop.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12

Eesourke Cochran, the silver-tongued
NV York ex-congressman who mas
h EN- a shining light in various pollt-
Ial camps by turns, has ENLISTED
with the Progressiyes in the pres
ent campaign and says he intends 70
rim for congress in Col. Roosevelt s
district. Mr.. Cochran hasn't been a
good picker of winners in past con-
tests, and his espousal Of the FRO
gressiye cause is not likely to reduce
the betting odds against the Bun
Moose ticket.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12

The Riverside Club held jolliflca-
ton Thursday night at their clup
rooms in Mississippi street, to eele-
brate the victory of Lewis l.. MOT
gan in the recent congressional pr
mary. A coffin supposed to contain
the "remains" of Ferd. Claiborne,
whom Mr.. Morgan defeated, was the
central feature of the demonstration.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
We WANT CASH BUYERS FOR IEI.
HERMITAGE FARMS
amaaaa@@@aaaza

We sized tracts OF New Hermfa.
which CLOSE OUT CASH. 800 zat
CASH BUYERS deliver deed ree s Sc
cumbrances discount Of PER CENT
eFa
If purchaser pay all cash. will per nt Il
deed, taking usual vendors
unpaid balance. N VI
We will also business regular SO.
with understanding
Warrantee deed IS has been
vendors Hen for the balance due. ' wy
offered tracts Of up Il o,,
$500 They adapted for
may be planted and sold to renefiss
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12

Advertise in this paper.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12

Let us print your stationery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
Ell PasOans Returning

Mrs n c. Cheney formerly of Fl
PasO. but who has lived in Deming for
the past year. has returned to Ell Paso
10 live.
Misses Maize Cole. Gertrude Higgins.
Lucille Smith and Milda Connolly ar
rived today from San Marcos, Tex,
where they have been taking a course
at the normal
H w Taylor. of Government Hill,
who has been on business trip in
New Mexico and Arizona, arrived home
today TO spend the holidays with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy N Davis, are e&-
pected to arrive today from their hon
eymoon trip, which they spent IN
Washington. Philadelphia, Boston, New
York and Chicago.
Miss Lua Blair returned Friday
night from Pomona college, ClaremOnt,
Cal, to spend the Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Blair, and sister. Treva Blair
Mrs. J. P Cole Will return Sunday
from St Louis. where she has been Wis
iting her mother for the past month.
Rev r T. Hanks. pastor of the Cal
vary-HOuston Square Baptist church,
has returned from Austin.
Miss Mary Leighton, who has been at
tending the university at Austin, will
arrive home on Sunday morning to
spend the Christmas holidays.