davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02

wiimore and Hugh Green spent Lar,
night with their uncle. Jno. +
Qrssn. They were returning from
ppAol 20 their home at Elliott. VIII.
lore from Bailey. at Greenwood
HNGh from Hostoc. at spartanburg.
ars n. w. Lucius of Elliott ID
sanding the day with her brother
1ns. y. Green.
hr. +. ,. Reynolds has returned
fron Camden where he went to attend
ths funeral Of his sister. Mrs. Jac,,
hAysr. .
Rev. r.. 9. .Trussdale has returned
from clios whore ne delivered the
eemmsncsmsnt address at the sradsd
school.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Msilichamp,
who have been whiting Mrs. j. r.
lAton. have returned to their home in
Ninety -Bix. 8. c.
Mrs. Ia n. copleston and baby, who
who have been visiting Mrs. 8. NJ.
Pisrson. have returned to their home
N Charleston.
Mira Katie ID. Beaumont has gone
90 Charlsston TO attend the COM
nsncsmsnt exercises of Roper Hos-
plsai whore her daughter. Miss Helen,
VIII graduate.
Mis- Lois Balioush. who has besn
tsaehins In the high school at Doug
hsvnie. Ga. y spendins the summer
vacation ~ home. ~
hsv. w. Q. Bean. ID. D.. of Clinton.
=. c.. 70 the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. scost for the night. on his way
hems from wisec'y where he has
essu 10 attend the funeral OF Mrs. J.
>. hccutchsn. pr. Bean was for
many years pastor of Mt. Zion church.
and stin fssis very near to the people
of his old congregation.
Mrs. c. Il. Owens isft this morn
ing ON q visit to her parents. Mr.. and
Nh. N. c. Butler In Hopewsil. Va.
NM. La Y. King. Of rlorsnce. is the
lU>est of Mrs. J. w. McKiever.
: Mn Nary Rigby. Of Manning. Is
vsst(Sng Miss Doll Bultman on North
Main street.
Nm. Ross Maysrs. Mrs. r.. 4. Wild
er and daughter. Rosa. left this
morning for Savannah. whore they
wih whit friends and relatives for sew
srsi weeks.
hsss Christine Muller has gone to
Columbia to take q businsss course In
me Bowen -McFsat Business college.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02
THE BELVIN CASE.
Disturbance Between Rev. W. Il. Bel.
vim and Mrs. Belvin the Result of
Domestic Trouble Of Long Standing

Rev. w. II. Belvin, who was arrest
ed Tuesday morning as the result of
disturbance with his wife at the At
lantic Coast Line station over the pos
session of their two -year-old child and
was, after his release on bond by the
Recorder. held in custody by Magis-
trate Moore for violation of q bond to
keep peace, was discharged from the
custody Of the sheriff that night. On
motion of Judge Wilson the child was
placed In the custody of Sheriff Brad
ford until the court shall decide the
issue as to whether the father or
mother is the proper person to have
the custody of the child.
The separation of Rev. and Mrs
Belvin and the sensational affair at
the station Tuesday morning re-
suited from an unfortunate domestic
trouble of long standing. In conse-
quence Of this trouble Mr.. Belvin
rendered his resignation as pastor of
the Waihalla circuit but the stewards
OF the church after an investigation
of the matter refused to accept the
resignation and adopted resolutions
pledging him their support. The res
Olutions follow:
West Union, s. c.. May 81. 1917.
We, the board of stewards for the
Walhalla cuircuit. met at the parson-
age on May 2lst. 1917, at 2. p. m,
officers and stewards present lhere
follows list Of sixteen names).
Resolved I've, the board Of Stew
ards and officials of Walhalla circuit
agree to stand as a unit for Bro w.
4. Belvin. after hearing his statement
In regard to his domestic relations
and hereby pledge ourselves to stand
by him, and believe he is justifable in
pursuing the course he has.
Resolved. 2-We hereby ask him to
retain his pastOrate Of the said circuit,
pledging our hearty support and
prayers while among us.
w. Il. McGiM. Chairman.
w. A. Grant, Clerk.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02

friends, the real fruition of life is to
do the things we have said we wish
ed to do. There are times when
work seems empty and only action
seems great. Such q time has come,
and in the providence of God Ameri-
ca will once more have an op-
portunity to show the world that she
was born to serve mankind"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02
Roof Garden Open.

Delorme's Roof Garden will open
tonight Informally for the entertain
ment of the public. The formal open
Ing. which will be celebrated In an
appropriate manner. will be announc-
ed later
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02

department, so far as the reports
show. namely, the resolution that
we disaprove of th@ effort which is
now being made to deprive the citi.
zens of the State Of third regi-
ment"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02

A man who has passed his thirty
Ara h1soh1ay v not entirely debaryed
;fsNn Aervi9g W ths army. II he is
eeqsd AaH ~ 0hysically he can enlis,
u ths National ousrd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02
PREACHER
ARRESTED TO-DAY.

Rev. X. T. Belvin, OF Walhalia Taken
into Custody for Fighting His Wife
at Atlantic Coast Line station
Charges Of Dis0ssierly Conduct AMI
Carrying Concealed Weapons Dock.
eted Asainst Him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-06-02

Ia d. Jr.. the thrse-year- old son OF
Mr.. Ia B. Bradford. Of Daizeii. died at
Q O'Clock Sunday night. after a brief
Hines. The funerei services were
held at Tirsah church. Dalzell. Mon
day afternoon at s O'Clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02
FORD'S GRANDSON
HELD FOR RANSOM

DETROIT, MICH, Nov 2.-Ten thous-
and dollars or the life of Henry Ford,
the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Ehsel
Ford. were the demands voiced in a
threatening letter received last Monday
by the father of the child. This was
revealed today with the announcement
OF the arrest Of a man who sent mes
seuger boy to the general delivery de-
partrnent for a parcel supposed to con-
tain money
Signed 'Sicilian Anarchist Associa-
ton" the letter declared ten men had
been sworn 70 a plot Of taking the life
Of the motor kings grandson If the
money was not forthcoming.
The letter demanded that the money
be sent to Gus dams" general de-
livery, so that it would be III the post
office Thursday morning. Arrest Of a
messenger calling ror the package led
to the arrest Of .he man who sent him.
THIS man declared ne was delegated by
ther but failed to e2eal anything
satisfactory after three hours OF cross
Xam41atjon.
More arrests are expected today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02
A Peek Through the PeriSeOpe
At the Hamn0n1 Political Situation

BoMBERGER's SPEECH ANSWERED.

sOMBE75EFls SPEECH ANSWERED
e Sao the re esd U y these @ e @ sy sSF bs & mAKE MAP F @ ' M
political
Ten 81 s49y 54UHqH
MENT. THE cTIzeNs PARTY WILL gLoWN OUT OF THs
SaS aaaz sT Is rs
@ 9 %feUmgn @ 7 % @ 9T 9 @ sEc1sY f the fy R0TsgeY an 3F
AND WAS L4E- egRscoeza ANswERs93 aM ATTEMPT wAs
MA4E T0 plT9LT 1T re RsS45Ag % NJ 70 DODGE TdE BIG OUT
ssNT2D T4Ar cHAncgs 4e SETTLED TIE PEoPlE
IN 4s posroTs Of @ IN THE HAM
M " @ @ | @ a s ' & at tt s :s sa So " ys1 @
soaN Sw ESP 96 M ao P6s Il @6 950 ~ rs @
AS As i3 P~ ~ eR 4 70 m asS ad1 AND FEN sAr E
Brown ed set7ke = etaer ~ his ots e. o. s. MS Plat
principles uiy his platform to his two RgNsALEEs OF
dss'inss
New oom9[A1NT 9 e 9oMsEoeEs BEoeE
iU0eNa Tg g4r6ENcE As You HAVE pRgsENTED
EgyeLATIOM IT RE1EsIap To m
GREE THAT EVEN WE HAD NOT SUSPECTED .,,s ;. ~
you hard up ard & botrG: from lodge
AND VS. WE WAnT 4o ASK 7oU 70 HNswER
aXo9 smALLEY oR SnT oF HIS
telling Of the award Of the deep sewer cont :o act BY the city 70 3 the
United c01stTuoton G6n0ag mr. ] 6nr0y yS d % Yo said
uer that Jesse Wilson vas the go6~sen Between mus company b ana
eadns down town banks not the Gs9s @ s fn.S foP se
100000 or less or machinery thar vas to
coHRoY THAT THEsg sTAIEMENTs AT
You by this that the esmPss. has descended IN one nesting
rom s hsn Pse " and orouness eharae nvong the
The above are the t p9s seset the pa en So b1s
@ @ troHqeP sentiment for sae clean gentleman
reand oT from re.'n9 ESQ., g. persona c ,or ou..c 80 .,,
sos Np m SHW % ME M Yqg PgRsoo N0r TIE vo6
oF AN INDIVIDUALS THE VOICE OF
RREsEM1s o y9Se wa1o4 4osgsrIT SEEKS T9 p6sTT
TIE PaRsooeE Man HgEEgY @ GtALtENeEs Y4u TO
4 P4RTl R oJe4eg @ on g AT oS sS
couRHeg BEING A QUALITY The COM
NUNITY YOU ALONE POSSESS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02
j. 6. FAV()RS
SAVING
Of CORN
Distillers Are Asked to OBJ
tain Information for Fed
eral Government Regard
ing Saving of Frozen Corn
Crop for Powder.
TINES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nov. r.
Farmers OF Indiana and southern nj
nois probably will find a market for the
5o.0oO.0oO bushels Of corn that was
frost bitten and which was believed to
be a total loss. Reports received here
In the last week show that the corn
crop in many Indiana counties was dam
aged by frost all the way from 2lz per
cent to SO Per cent
A committee consisting az E. al.
Reynolds. Charlottesville; L. T. Osborn
Mt Vernon. and Frank o. Fitton. Indi-
annapolis. representing farmers and
grain dealers. and John Z. Fitzgerald
Hammond; Harry ". Beggs. Vincinnes.
and \. f. Squibbs. Lawrence6urgh rep
resenting the Indiana distillers, went to
Washington few days ago to lay the
seriousness Of the matter before Her
bert Hoover. Federal food administrator,
and they have brought home the word
that the frozen corn probably will be
used in the manufacture of alcohol for
powder making
The authorities at washington told
the committee that huge quantities Of al
cohol were contracted for by powder
companies at price per gallon based on
the then price Of corn, which was sl20
a bushel Later tho market price Of
corn went up 10 $40. anu the govern
ment realized that If the distilIers were
held to their contract price for the al
cohol IT would bankrupt them So the
government permitted the distillers to
make alcohol out Of black-strap sugar
from Louisiana and Cuba. which was
a cheap product. This avoided the use
Of good corn. besides saving the dts
tillers from financial ruin.
The disuuers informed the authorities
that they could make alcohol out of the
soft corn and they were anxious to un-
dertake it. They pointed out that In
diana dlstilleries have a capacity Of
10000 bushels Of corn a day, which
means 10000 gallons Of alcohol And
after the alcohol has been distilled
from the corn there remains a residue
Of Ii pounds of high grade concentrated
food for milk-producing or flesh meat
animals
Government authorities said 10000
600 gallons Of alcohol would be required
for power making and for acetone In
the first eight months Of 1918. The dts
tilIers we're directed to hold A confer
ence ana ascertain JuSt nov hiuCH oA
this alcohol they could produce and the
powder manufacturers viii take all Of.
and the deficit of the 50000000 gallons
win be made from the black-strap mo-
Iassses, thus avoiding the use of any
good corn.
Under this arrangement the farmers
will find a market for their frozen corn
at a price that will prevent total loss
of the crop Members Of the committee
feel that it is happy solution for what
appeared to be dire calamity to the
farmers and their corn crop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02
TO DISSOLVE
MILK TRUST

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-The Cook county
grand jury recommended that the at
torney general take immediate steps 70
compel the dissolution Of the MIX Pro-
ducers' association.
Prices were fixed arbitrarily to whole
sale dealers and actions thus were couE-
terbalanced." the report to the circuit
court court says. They also declared
that another boycott similar to the one
OF 1916 in which armed thugs pick
eted milk plants and overturned wagons
was now threatened.
It was held that dealers are not re-
sponsibIe for increased prt~Ns
Chicago was still feeling the pinch
of the strike declared by farmers OF
he Chica 70 producing territory. in clud-
ing northern Indiana. southern Wiscon-
sin and southwestern Michigan Big
dealers reported they were receiving
less than 20 per cent OF their normal
supply. They limited the quantities sold
10 individual customers and were sell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02
Nv I'D !. KING
CUHted Press star oorrespondsnt.)

CUuited Press star correspondsnt.)
LONDON. Nov. with the flooded
Taruamento river separating him from
General Won Mackensen's Invading ava
lanche Of Teutons ans With = reformed
ana throughout aroused army behind
him Cadorna was on his prepared line OF
defense today Il appeared that the
great battle Of the north italian front
was under way.
Here in London the vital issue as
militia y observers saw II was whether
the los Il the staggering number OF
Guns ana quantities of supplies whlch
the Berlin Official reports have claimed
as the booty Of the invaders, would per
r-f+ the italians 10 retain TINS llnc
-a5orna. il was realized, must have
Great artillery strength If ne IS to hold
the Germans hack. His defeat a. the
o,tsat ~ the invasion was due TO pre-
nonderance ST Teutonic guns and of this
.,,llo- store of metal that Berlin state
,ren+z claim to hake 100 guns. Loss
s nan even the enormous total Of lsO,-
a0o claimed by Berlin was not consid-
cred fatal. Italy has plenty OF man
power.
rbe Germans eoday held the vital
bridge heads on the eastern bank Of the
,raeltamento II was supposed that
Ca5orna. his army safely over, had de-
screwed the bridges themselves. but this
was not certain.
The Germans tried new trick in IN +.
vancouver. They opened deluge OF
sbel fire. 1t was the greatest concen-
ration Of artillery the Italians had ever
undergone. The FIRE did dreadful execu-
tom everywhere At the height Of Us
intensity when italian troops were bent
Under dugouts the German attack came.
II was aimed At the small gap u the
Ttalian line from which the German fire
had been withheld. The defenders had
no idea an assault was coming because
no change to barrage curtain had been
made and preparatory artillery was
stMl nounding away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02

ADMITS
WEAKNESS
ROBERT ]. BENDER.
CBy United Press.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. Russia ad-
hitting her weakness and her trials has
filed a bill of demand upon the allies
and IN return promises TO stay in the
fight against Germany until the end.
The United Press is able TO state semi
officially that this is the view of the
United States government on develop
ments in the Russian situation during
the last week. In the statement Of Rus
sian officials, both in Petrograd and
Washington regarding Russian military
aims this government finds three Inn
portant facts.
America, England and France must
bear with italy the brunt Of wars bur-
den through the winter while Russia
solidihes her government.
The Russian government for the first
time dares to declare emphatically that
Russia is in the war to stay-and indi-
Gates the growing strength of the Rer-
ensky regime.
At the same time Russia demands that
all possible aid and encouragement be
extended it and its peoples by the al
lies as promptly as possible.
1t was officially stated by Secretary
Lansing and the allies rendering all
possible assistance.
As evidence Of this overnment's con-
fidence and determination to continue
aid the treasury department announced
today Il would authorize warrant for
s31,7OO.000 on the federal reserve bank
of New York In favor Of the Russian
government.
Any statement that Russia has quit
the war IS entirely unwarranted," said
Secretary Lansing today.
Lansing said he would rather issue
ormal comment on the Russias as COW
cred by official dispatches to the state
apartment He deplored any impress
7ion that Russia had abandoned her al
les
In some allied quarters there have
zen closely veilad intimations that Rus
sia had decided to quit and that Ger
many knew IT before the kaiser swung
his legions from the Russian front to
northern Italy to support the Austrians
in the great drive against Cadorns-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02
DEATH OF MRS.
HENRIETTA HUBER

Mrs. Henrietta Huber. 5a years Of
age, passed away this forenoon after
an illness Of five months at her home
I'm 313 Truman avenue. She is survived
by three children. Charles. May and
Celestia of Hammond
Mrs. Huber was the daughter Of
Peter Geisen of Crown Point and very
well known throughout Lake county by
families Of old settlers She was a
member Of several orders including tho
Rosary Society The funeral is to be
held Monday morning with requiem htgh
mass at the All Saints church at nine
o'clock and burial at Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02
NINETEEN
ROSTERS
IN ARMS
Out of It's Membership Of
Thirty, Rooster Club of
Hammond Sends Nineteen
Men Into the Service of
U. S. Army and Two A-e
Now in France.

The service flag j. 10 be introdur d
Into Hammond next week + the Roo II
club. a soc.els OF young 3 = whah $
sen, nine.r OF thirty member TO
the United states army. There will be
nineteen stars IN the flag and it is to
be displayed in the club rooms on the
third floor Of the Citizens Bank build
ing.
Last week the Rooster club sent out a
chain Of letters containing a few lines
from each of its members at home. It
was sent first TO Lieutenant George
Hyman of the club who is stationed in
wyoming. He viii add another 70 the
letter and mail il to another OF the clubs
members in the service. per instructions
enclosed. The letter viii 90 from coast
to coast for the nineteen enlisted men
are widely scattered and finally be re-
turned to the club and after being read
will be filed as one Of its valuable rec
ords.
Five Of the Rooster club patriots
are Lieutenants Hyman. Moran. John
Scott, Raymond Mette and Norman
Bridge. Herman Maier. the club artist.
Is at the second officers training camp
at Fort Harrison. Sergeant Edward
Lacey is with the Rainbow division in
France. and Lieutenant Moran is also in
France. Lyle Mckinney who has re-
turned for visit in Hammond from
Fort Taylor is member OF the club.
The list of the enlisted club members
follow:
Edward Lacey Earl Brusel, Jake Bru-
sell W. Jordan. ". Jones. c. Hickman.
4. Beckman. George Hayman, Herman
Maier. Peter Moran, RAYMOND Mette.
Norman Bridge, John Scott. Dick Scott
y. Hirsch, 7. Wiltse. r. Mott. F. Turner
and Lyle Mckinney
r. z. Amoss, president Of the Boosters
club, stated today that there are four or
five more members who expect 10 60
into service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02
AN AMERICAN
SUFFERING FOR YOU
One Son Cripped at Verdun,
Anton Helm Sends An
other to War.

Days filed with worry and nights Of
anxiety told on Anton Helm Of Cedar
Lake today when he appealed to Ser
geant Welch OF Hammond for aid In
finding trace OF his lost soldier boy.
The tears streamed down the face Of
the aged man and his lips trembIed as
he fought to control his grief.
Hes my boy-ny child" the father
sobbed. The story came from his lips
IN broken sentences.
He was a policeman IN Toronto and
he enlisted January 16. 1916 lie lost
leg at a battle near yerdun. We
never heard from him except through
the Canadian war office which reported
he had been brought back to Canada
crippled and discharEed gave Daniel.
another son. to the United States army
October "a am proud Of my boys.
They are Americans. I'm an American;
their mother 81 an America. For Gods
sake. help me fnd ny boy. whether he
is alive or dead"
And Anton Helm born IN Germany.
IS a true lue American
Sergeant Welch at once wrote a let
ter to the Canadian post asking them
to trace the missing soldier
BRINGING THE WAR HOME.
Sergeant welch is on the side Of
the Anton Helms as against the indif-
ference that is in evidence among a
certain class that doesn't know the
definition OF patriotism. It was a keen
disappointment to the organizers Of
the American Alliance that a larger
attendance did not respond to the
program offered last evening Rev.
Floyd II. Adams and Ex-senator Gavit
gave stirring American addresses at
the American Alliance meeting IN the
Chamber Of Commerce last evening.
but the attendance was not what II
should have beer
Sergeant Welch and Attorney D. f.
Roone viii organize an American Al
lance al Hobart this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02
FIRE PARTIALLY
DESTROYS STORE
BUILDING TODAY

a two-sto-y business block at 165
East state street occupied by the
Charles Arl1in Jewelry store, the SIN
ser Sewing Machine company and the
apartments of Lawrence Long and his
family. was partially destroyed by fire
today with a property damage of more
than $1,000.
The are originated in the boiler
room and had reached the second floor
when It was discovered. Mrs. Long
turned in an alarm Flames We're
shooting into the storerooms and the
nat above when the department ar
rived but splendid work by the fire.
men saved the structure.
The loss to the sewing machine
company was small. owing to the fact
that they We're just moving into their
new home Mr. Arkin was unable TO
estimate the damage TO his stock.
which was great The FIRE started at
O'Clock this morning and hremen
worked three hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02
Brown May Mean All Right, But = lie Safe?
TO EXCHANGE
OLD BONDS FOR NEW

II you hold p per cent Liberty
bonds and wish to exchange them
for : per cent Second Liberty Loan
bonds carry ther4 to any Federal
Reserve Bank or 70 the Treasury
Department at any time on cr after
NOV. S and to May Is, 1913, and say
50. After May IS 1t VIII DO too late.
II you make the exchange before
Dec. Is you VIII not have to pay
the government any difference IN
interest between 81 per cont ard the
4 per cent your new bonds draw.
II you turn in your First Liberty
bonds around Nov. 10 you VIII get
your new per cent IN exchange
quickly and begin drawing the per
cent interest on Nov. IS.
II ycu have not yet received either
an interim certificate or FIRST LIB
erty Bond you must have the per-
son, bank, or agency through which
you are purchasing bonds Of this is
sue attend to the exchange for you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02
T, HAMMOND
FOR SMALLEY.

one man after the rousing democratic
meeting at East Hammond last night Of
fered to wage $50 hat the citizens
nayoralty candidate would not get over
hfty votes in that section of the city.
Betweeen $50 and 500 voters heard
Mayor John D. Smalley and others
speak last night at stodola hall.
At Casey's hall on The north side a
meeting of more than 200 voters was
held.
Tonight committeeman, candidates.
the election board and adherents will
meet at democratic headquarters for
final formulation OF plans for the big
demonstration next Monday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02
WITH
GRAND LARCENY

Dan swisher. 1897 Calumet street
Hammond. according to police. has
been charged with grand larceny.
It is alleged ne stole merchandise
from the c. & O. railroad. where he
was employed as a switchman. Special
c. & o. agents Mote and MuIlfgan
arrested Swisher yesterday.
Thirty-four pairs OF canvas gloves
were found in q grove near Calumet
avenue valued at s1.20 a dozen pair.
wholesale. which 1t Is said Swisher
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-02
WHITING BOY
RETURNS HOME

WHITING. Ind. Nov. 2-After a de-
cade Of wonderful adventure crowded
into six months as an ambulance
driver on the French-Verdun front.
Albert Gavit. son of Senator and Mrs
F. y. Gavit. surprised his people this
morning by suddenly appearing on the
scene Not being apprised Of his de-
parture Mr.. and Mrs. Gavtt were star
tied. but the welcome home 70 the
young man who was the first from
Lake county to work on the great
French front was all the more en-
thusiastic