davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
Frost Damag
in Central West
Light to Heavy

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Frost visit
ed the Great lakes region Monday
night and extended southwark from
the line Of Sunday nights vista
ton into middle and southern Hi
nois and pretty much through
Iowa The frost varied in degree
IN the states visited Ohio reportins
little damage 20 crops. southern
Michigan estimating "a damage of 80
percent 90 the corn bean and pota,-
20 crops Minnesota, and Wisconsin
agencies say additional damage 10
crops was added 20 that by the frost
OF sunday night. The great corn belt
of Illinois and Iowa report some
damage 10 the cereal and greater
injury 20 small crops such as tOma-
toes beans. cucum beers and other
vegetables that have not been gar
nered In each section of the sew
eral states the frost was reported
10 range from light 10 heavy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
SECOND QUOTA MAY NOT
BE CALLED UNTIL OCT. 8

ROCHESTER,, y Y. Sept. 12.-
Rochester draft boards. prcpariul
a second increment OF 500 men TO-
send 20 WIightStoWu y. j.. ON
sept 10 halted their work Tues
da> As hen Chairman MdtSon re
ceiVcd instructions from Provost
AIarShsi Gen. Crowder AT Washine-
ton. who wired that due TO the
lack OF al soIutely certain inforr,a
tion ot the percentage Of compile
ton OF mobilization camps. it is
not deemed v ise 90 issue the actual
call 20 military duty for the incre-
ments To go on Sept. ~ and oct. 3.
ur.u this office has been definite
Is informed and has definitely in
formed the governor OF each state
that the camps will be ready on
the dates mentioned.
Ter days notice viii Dee given boo
advance. H., provost marshal gem
erals dispatch said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
AUSTRIAN OFFICER
ESCAPES PRISON
Has joyful Holiday Around
London Town Before Be-
ing Captured.

international News Service
LONDON. Sept 12.-The story of
the capture of Lieut.. Arped Horn,
the Austrian officer who escaped
from interment at bennington hall,
has just become known IL reads
like a paper-back thriller.
lie got out of the prison camp Dy
the simple ruse of hiding in hole
made for drainage purposes i'm the
day compound when the pris-
oners went i'm for the night. trusting
that ne and two feIlow-fueitives
would not he missed until evening
roll call
Two of them were caught almost
at once, but Lieut.. Horn succeeded
in reaching London-stiH clad i'm his
gray uniform. He then calmly went
into a tailor's shop and stated that
ne was a Serbian officer His tale
was believed and he obtained a
civilian suit.
British detectives. however. are
not easily banled and the tracing of
the pseudO-Serbian officer shows the
cleverness of the Scotland Yard au-
thorities. They found he had reach
ed London. but knew nothing Of his
whereabouts. and il was decided TO
ScrUtinize the register of every no.
tel.
missing 80" sealed the fate OF
the fugitive. for i'm one hotel book
an ordinary English surname was
found prefaced Toy the name of
"Geore' which is the German for
George"
The detectives determined 70 see
George" and waited i'm his room
meeting him on his return from a
theater he had been visiting They
were not disappointed for ne was
the wanted man.
One of the most amusing points
OF the story is the way ian which the
Austrian took his defeat. Smiling
he greeted his captors. saying that
ne could not possibly have got home
to Austria. and as he had exhausted
his funds he was about Co give him
self up i'm any case.
81 have had a splendid time me
remarked and have visited many
theaters and restaurants. He APP
pears 10 have regarded his temper
airy absence from bennington hall as
"a kind of leave or holiday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
SAYS COUNT LUNBURG
WILL GET PASSPORTS

BUENOS AIRES. Sept 12-The
long delayed dispatches from Am
bassador Naon from Washington
were received 10y the foreign Office
late Tuesday afternoon. The am
bassador sent the dispatches re
lating To the revelations regarding
the Swedish legation here on Friday
but they had been stalled along the
road They did not contain all the
information the foreign minister de
sired and the Argentine am bassa
dor wasi instructed 10 see Sec'N
Lansing Immediately. presumably
for the. purpose of obtaining more
details
A high official OF the foreign office
said Tuesday afternoon that Count
LuNburg, the German charge. would
be handed his passports, but action
10y the government awaits the re-
suit of the conference between Am
bassador Naon and Sec'y Lansing.
Hundreds of students took part IN
"a great demonstration Tuesday
night They marched through the
streets waving flags and shouting
Passports, Passports"
The demonstration was anti
Swedish as well as anti-G erman.
Mounted patrols are guarding the
city Tuesday night Squads Of po-
lice are protecting the German and
Swedish legations and the German
newspaper Offices Serious disorders
are threatened but il is believed that
the strong guards will be able TO
prevent outbreaks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
ENGINEERS READY TO
HELP LICK THE KAISER

EVANSVILLE. Sept. Eff there
j. anything that stationary en-
gineer can do 20 help take the steam
ont of the kaiser's war machine. the
John a Kerley OF cincinnati. pres
ideut Of the National Association Of
Stationary Engineers. I'm convention
here The delegates endorsed "a res
olutiou OF approval OF an Woodrow
Wilson war acts and rendered their
services 10 the Flae
John a Wickert - Milwaukee
vice president will De made presi-
dent 81 the national association Wed
uesday and John J Callahan of Jer-
sey CITY rs slated for the vice preSi-
oency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

The popularity Of the crepe de
hlue. Eeorgette crepe. foulard and
wolfe wanes not The new Rodier
bacterial. with gold stripes ON a
.aun ground. holds its own
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
WASTE NO FOOD
Food Waste of About 100 Million Dollars

partial every
trc the inrato
Inn feeling is only
ant1 reckon closely
deaSu mode
limited slight but the families Of moderate and ample means the
waSeb
foowaa n had preparation
ndtad frnn and n
Of
nranycas is Of Agriculture March
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

pR. PNUIfS 1913 GLASSES
Relieve headaches ana eve strain.
Ten year qualities. all STYLES Eyes
eNaUinej free. In. Paul 125 w.
Jefferson Blvd ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
Unique Entertainment

m evening ~ more than ordinary
pleasure was cnjovcd Monday at the
residcrcr ~ Harold NJ Fuller Win
throp street. when A number Of that
gtntl, men friends conerecatcd for the
express purpose ~ attending graph
~ homo concert given by Ralph DaNen- .
rort ~ this city. To say that Mr. Ds-
Nenrort's entertainment was of a high
order would he putting IL very mildly
indeed ae tho delightful and unique
program with which he pleased and
,alrr' led his audience proved him to
be nm arts, ~ the highest ability. In
tfryperscd throughout the progra N
vere a number ~ song numbers by
this popular entertainer which were
ar corded generous and deserving ap
rlsusr Following the entertainment
refreshments were served and the eve
ntne raised IN the enjoyment Of Bridge
Whist the DONORS being evening" di-
=, ,ded Nv Ray woodside and j f..
eiEhtor. Jr The party broke up at
y late hour all departing for their
hore. with the feeling ~ having been
rcvally entertained hv their genial
hest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
Curious Rock Found

charles kersor If Manchester has
trough, - this city n rock that he
found on tho shore Of Lake tobhos-
7ecc, utec which by its curious appear
anC" has been tho object of much
comment since hc!nE placed in the
y tndow - tho Anderson 4 Latlin bar
hsr shop The rocF. which weighs over
lfn pounds is nearly round in shape
and mAnN curious markings on it's sur
face such qs hoof prints OF horses and
door, also what might easily he claim
81 20 hc indian characters, have been
~ ,auve of much speculation as to
Just what they represent and how
radc several people who have seen
this rock have expressed the belief
that il IL q meteor. as the rock has
evcr' appearance OF having been sub
iectcd At som" time or other to in
'en~e heat ard il OF external hard
"~-s Doubtless some student or min
~rslcr> would h. able to throw some
lrht Gpon IN" matter and explain the
reason FOR the remarkable condition
~ the rock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
OVER MILLION
Subscribed to Liberty
Loan by 10th Division
National Army at
Camp Devens

Aver, Mass, Oct. cS.-The million COL
lar Liberty Loan mark of New England
18th Division. National Army, at Camp
Devens was passed today with total OF
81 o., 900 in subscriptions. Lieut. Col. Z.
h Massee, who is directing the drive
said tonight that l2,32s men had sub
scribed. Col. Massee Immediately made
plans to push the total to the million and
a half mark if possible,
Col A. S. Conklin, who commands the
Maine and New Hampshire boys OF the
So3d Heavy Artillery Regiment, said to-
day that he was confident that his regi-
ment would lead again in the totals to-
morrow Today the 302d Artillery COM
mand led with total of sl30,S50, with the
3o3d close behind with figures totalling
sc7 $50 The men of the Granite and Pine
Tree states conducted rally with their
band tonight which aided their totai
greatly.
Tomorrow, Liberty day the cantonment
will he open TO visitors. long list OF
athletic events and band concerts has
been provided and all funds received will
be used to purchase Liberty bonds ana
to aid the Y. N. c. A., Red Cross ana
other charitable organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
COAL PROBLEM
1000 Operators Meet at
Pittsburgh and Confer
Decide to Cooperate with Fuel Ad.
ministrator GarfieId-Prohibit Lia-
uor Selling Near Mines-Labor Aoi-
tators Barred

Pittsburgh. oct. 23.-Elimina;e the
labor agitators from the coal fields,
prohibit by Presidential decree the
selling of liquor within five miles of
any coal mine, give coal shipments
preference on the railroads over all
other kinds of freight with the excep-
tion Of food and government supplies,
and let every operator cooperate with
Federal Fuel Administrator H. \. Gar
field. and the shortage of coal will be
ended. declared more than 1000 coal
operators. representing virtually every
field Of consequence in the country, in
addresses and in resolutions adopted
at meeting here today under the aus
pices If the National Coal Associa
ton.
Unless the coal problem is solved and
solved speedily the operators agreed.
the United States will be greatly ham
pered in the war. 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
HAS los OFFICERS AND
HE is BUSY SALUTING

Camp Doniphan. Fort Sill. Okla. Oct
"a brgadier general. colonel six
majors and mo captains are today com
handing John Gongs. late of the Third
Kansas. the lone private OF Che depot bril-
Gade Until men from the National Ar
my cantonments al Camp Funston arrive
Goings will be the sole enlisted force OF
the brigade which is TO be filled with the
drafted soldiers.
At present he has FIVE bands to give
him music. hut on the other hand his
pleasures are spoiled by the all too fire.
auent necessity of salating his los supe-
rior officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
NORWAY is GRATEFUL TO
HEROIC BRITISH SAILORS
VIII Thank Individuals Who Rescued
Norwegian Sa Tors Government
Prohibits Use of All Unauthorized
Signals

ChrsuanIa. Oct. %. The Norwegian
government which has received reports
Of the heroic rescue work performed BY
the little British patrol ship on the oc-
easlon Of the sinking of the neutral
steamers under convoy in the North sea
last week has asked the British govern
ment to forward the names of the off :
GERS and crew Of the vessels so that Nor
way can express to them individually
her gratitude for their rescue Of the Nor
wegian sailors.
AS the result Of reports that the Ger
mans may have received news Of the
conveys movements from spies on land,
the government has issued proclama-
tion prohibiting the use Of any unauthor-
lied signals. flags or lights (which could
be observed from the sea or from air
craft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
ESCAPED PRISONER SAYS
GERMAN PEOPLE EXPECT
PEACE IN NOVEMBER

Washington, oct. I .3.-An Italian
workman interned in Germany since
the beginning of the war has escaped
through the Alps to his own country,
with report that German people
want peace, and expect it to come in
November.
Official dispatches received here to-
day tell the mans story. according to
which the Germans have abandoned
hope Of victory at arms, laborers are
threatening to leave the factories if
the war continues another winter and
the civil population generally is living
under terrible conditions He said 800
soldiers attending circus at Essen
were killed at one time by bombs, of
allied aviators
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Youthful Hunters keId n,

of.iand Press. Oct. 23-F'red Rich.
ards' 10. and Thomas H. Bellefeul, ,s
y lowell, Mass. were arrested at the
r.o mion station last evening by Officer
feufF after having alighted from E,
ualn and purchased tickets to Cri,d
stone Me, where they intended to do .
NIUE shooting. Richards carried =
loaded 80 calibre revolver. At tho
ponce station the two boys were ouss-
'loned separately and it was brought
bin ~ .ne story told by Bellefeuli that
ms companion had the money ana was
PAYING all expenses. but not out of his
own pocket. for the money which tbev
we're spending freely had been STOLEN
on sunday morning from the cash
drawer at the Lyons carpet mill In
Lo"eh. Richards admitted that he
was in court less than two months AGO
charged with larceny. and was s.n
fenced to the Shirley School for bows
nut put on probation for one wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
Irish Situation Is Warmly
Debated in House OF Comma,

ing the hope that all the spescA..
be couched In the same tempera,, II
guagA because II was impossibl.
important moment TO exassera,e "A, II
portancs both to Ireland and n N
Britain Of doing nothing to pr.,us,s n
prospects of real reconciliation . =
land He believed he was not ,as,.. Y
sanguine view in hoping that WI.
very few months the governm.n,
be able to present TO Parliament Il
for a government OF Ireland aeou.,f
by a large majority OF the Irish ~
! Lloyd George Again Appe,,
John Dillon and Joseph Dcvln ho,.
tested against the. absence OF the A.,
in such an important debate and -.
that he should be sent for After
interval Mr.. Lloyd George. who IA.
porariiy left the House. reappea,,.
spoke. In the course OF MS rema,,,
Dillon asked for assurance tina, !,
convention arrived ~ an agree,r.,,
decision would be carried into .S,.,
not postponed until a subsequ,n, !,
lament.
The premier assured that the ,b.,
rotary had striven 10 hit utmost 10
anything in the nature ~ prov,
which would endanger the life or u,,.
ness Of the convention The Sr~tc,,.
De Valera he characterized =.
hlooded indictments To rcheIl.,r T. :,
necessary that firm aytiou shou,
taken and to say that ln,itcmsnt, a.
not again he permitted
The premier said the gov ernment
not possibly forget what had hsrr.,
only ls months ago.
I'm order To save those poor pcop.. :,
honestly believed they were doing i.
best FOR their country from hsrs q,
suaded l.; others, continued the p-.r
Il thought II essential thai inc cove
ment should take action not rrpyo,,,
action. but firm action.
There are three things tho ror,,
ment ought to make clear in the
tercsts Of Ireland First iulicm.,
rebellion cannot I've permitted
The Germans nearly landed arm, ,
that purpose IS months aga. We IN.
that arrangements are being made
arms TO be landed again and We k,.
that it is partly done by Won Rerr
torff. Second, a thing no soyerpm.
can permit is organization for rr,.
lion"
The premier declared that what v
going on in ireland was dolhcra', ,
tempt to enroll and drill Thousands
young men in preparation for rse
lion
The third point was that thor, v
deal OF talk IN ireland amQrr :
Sim Fem leaders. which said d
premier. did not mean home rule
government. but separation
secession. There was demand :
the sovereign independent ~ Irear
and. declared the premier we n
better say AZ once that under m G.
ditions will Great Britain permit ar
thing OF that kind"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
RAW MATERIAL
IMPORTS REACH
BILLION MARK

washington. oct. 2.-Imports NJ r,'
materials into the United states pass:
the billion dollar marx for the frst uH.
IN the fiscal year 1916. Figure rad'
public today by the department ~ por
merce showed the exact total tn hs
been 81. 100. $50, $40. an increase ~ So -
80 owe" the previous year and Of pis :"
100 in 1914. the last normal year befof
the war The principal imports NJ n'
materials in 1917 were. Hides. valued
'2is,5S.SO9: india rubber. tlSa.51,G.I, rs'
silk. sBGosJ649; wool 1871. l37. 10. raw ro
ton. s4o.;29,52s: copper ore. 81 @S"-
fibers. sse, 100. 1855. and raxseed ,SiD~
important increases are recorded 20
fur skins. gums, mineral oils, uuCu' az
monds. manganese, nickel and zinc ~
and dye woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
n. Y. SCHOOL BOYS
AGAIN ON STRIKE

New York. oct ga Severn huntr't
hoys, pupils Of DC Witt Clinton Hir
school went on strike TODAY as q p-.
test against the extension ~ ~
school day one hour for military t-a.-.
ing. The strikers paraded in ne
streets near tho school and 10 nc neat
by High School uf Commerce uhtp
they won many recruits.
AS the paraders returned 10 the 10
witt Clinton school they were met b
police reserves and a clash FOLLOWED
No one was injured howeyer
RAIDS by truant officers aud thres
81 prosecution under the compulsor
education law brought 10 an atrur
end today the Brooklyn school striH
against the Gary system which hs
been on for several DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
y. S. NEWS PRINT
PAPER REPORT
SLIGHT GAIN

Washington, oct o3.-Production of
American news print paper for the
nine months ending Sept. 80 amounted
TO 95o,S47 tons rs against a23 197 tons
tor TT same period last year. the
FEDERAL Trade Commission announc-
co today. The figures are based on lc-
ports from &c companies operating
more than Sc mills.
imports. chiefly from Canada, for
tic first eight months of the present
Year totalled 35S, 1863 tons compared
With 31S.091 for the Same period in
1916, while exports this year fell from,
$500 to A. .456 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
BOY STARVING SAID
he KILLED MAN
BECAUSE HAD PLENTY

New York. Oct. %. A lS-yesr.r.,
boy who pleaded guilty to killing
60-year-old man for the reason 'Ns'
the man had plenty to eat while r,
and his family were starving was sar'
to Sing Sing prison todaN for fro-
eight to Is years.
The defendant. benjamin Atnis
slender, pale-faced youth. confessed n
shot Samuel Schneiderman an July ?
When ! went 10 his house" the b..
said. II found him eating. We did ~
invite me to cat with him though
how unfair 1t was that an old ma
should live like prince Will, | a.
my mother and brother were starr
ing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE HAS
A BIG HUSKING BEE
Hospital Authorities Appeal for Help
Answered by More Than 400 Fresh
men and Other Students-corn for
All Winter

Hanover, y. H, oct. 23.-Dartmoutn
college students were pressed into ser
vice today to husk a large field of
corn for tie Mary Hitchcock Memori-
al hospital. The hospital authorities
were unable to secure farm hands and
appealed to the college
President +. NJ. Hopkins asked for
volunteers and AGO members of the
Ere shman battalion Of the college reg
iment end number Of other students
came forward and husked enough -orn
10 last the hospital all winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
GERMAN ASCENDANCY
IN DENMARK PLANNED

London, Oct. g3.-Detais have reached
London of a German plan TO attain as
cendancy after the war in Denmark by
ceding to Denmark small strip of for
mer Danish territory in North Schleswig
in return for "a large sum of money"
and. presumably, also certain economic
and commercial concessions.
It is suggested by the Danish Liberal
Hovedstaden that the sum OF money in
VOWED is that which Denmark received
from the United States as payment for
the Danish West Indies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
BRITISH EMBASSY WILL
RETURN SWEDISH MAIL N
WITHOUT EXAMINATION

Washington, oct. 23.-The British
embassy today decided 10 deliver to
the Swedish legation without examina-
tion the three mail pouches seized at
Halifax several weeks ago and claim
ed by Sweden to contain only statis-
tics relating to its import and export
trade called for by the war trade
board in its negotiations with northern
European neutrals.
The embassy decided to turn over the
pouches because of the urgent repre-
sensations that the information is
needed in carrying through negotia-
tons and the Swedish assurances that
no other mail matter is contained in
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
FIVE PER CENT. RAISE
AT BATH IRON WORKS

Bath, Me- oct % Employees of The
Bath Iron Works were made happy to-
day when they read the following no
tice.
beginning Thursday. Oct. IS. the
present hourly rates for men on day
pay in tho shops and yards will ne
increased approximately per cent
The new hourly rate will be determin-
ed ny increasing the present hourly
rate by Per cent and then taking the
nearest even cent or half cent rate
over or under the amount so comput-
ed for the new rate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
NORTH SHORE men
DENIED EXEMPTION

Swampscott. Mass. Oct. 23.-Charles
+. Eaton and Hampton Robb. sons Of
wealthy North Shore families. tonight
were denied exemption from the Ma
uonai Army which they had claimed
on the ground they were indispensable
employees of an airplane plant at Mar
blehead.
The town hall here was filled tonight
when the exemption board Of division
a met to take final action on the status
Of the young men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
SS15.060,000 TOTAL
IN NEW YORK DISTRICT
FOR LIBERTY LOAN

New York. Oct. o3-Liberty Loan
subscriptions in the New York Fed
eral Reserve district today aggregated
sloo'eW'ooo making a total of $4,000
4eo' only $4,000 o short Of the mimi
mum quota Of sao.ooa,ooo set for the
district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
METAL TRADES EMPLOYS
AGAINST OPEN SHOP

San Francisco. oct. q. o " FIsr''
er OF the California Metal Trades ~
ISOLATION today told the federal shif
building wage adjustment board thH'
shortage in men IN industrial plant
Is the result Of deliberate plans q
unions 10 build Up monopoly Of ~
Dor
( The association is an organization o.
employers. Fischer asserted that th'
proposition ~ the open shop wou'u
not he arbitrated by the employers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
BOWDOIN MEN
OFF FOR DURHAM

Brunswick, Me, Oct. 2G-The Bow
dom college cross country team left
this noon for Durham, y. H, where il
will compete in it's first run of the sea-
son tomorrow, running New Hamp-
shire college.
The following men were selected
this room to make the trip: Captain
Cleves 90. Wyman Is Blanchard 10,
Mccarthy 10. Warren 20. Morse u
and Goodwin 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-24
FROM HALLOWELL
TELEPHONE 249.R
Surgical Dressings Meet Today-Odd Stone Is
Found by Charles NckesOn-Unique Concert at Home of
Harold Fuller-High School Dance and Social

George Doucette loft Tuesday eve
ming for F'reeport, where he will visit
relatives for few days before re-
turning to Marlboro, Mass. Mr., Dou
rette has been passing months va
cation in this city.