davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-06
AROUND WISCONSIN
BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH

Rev. G. w. Haywood of the Neenah
Methodist church, sustained broken
arm in cranking his automobile.
-O-o-O-
The poisoning of CHARLES Grade Of
Menasha, after eating apricots, may
lead to an investigation. Grade is
seriously i'll at his home.
-O-o-O-
The Wisconsin senate passed a
resolution plotting from view the Ger
man imperial insignia which adorns
one Of the figures in the great paint
ing over the presidents desk in the
senate.
900
Encouraged by the success of its
fish and potato sales the Oshkosh city
commission has taken it's first step in
the fuel business by purchasing car
load of dry tamarack which was sold
at cost.
All members of the Kenosha ex-
emption board with the exception of
James P. Torrey, secretary, have been
relieved by President Wilson, and
other men named for their places.
Differences over compensation led to
the designations.
1000
Neighbors found the dead body of
Otis Bergman, farmer, at his home
in Mann Valley, near River Falls
with the side of his face blown away
from the discharge Of a shot gun. 1t
is supposed the gun was accidently
discharged. Bergman was 6S years
old and a bachelor.
-o-o-o-
Farmers near Stevens Point could
fill $500 cars with potatoes for ship
ment within forty-eight hours if the
cars were available" says Mayor F
A. Walters. "The town is flooded with
kilograms from the South, asking that
potatoes be shipped at once" contin-
ued the mayor. "The orders from the
south include requests for large con
signments Of seed potatoes, and un-
less shipments can be made the coun.
try will be threatened with a shortage
in the potato crop.
-O-O-o-
The Bayfield, high school was brok-
en- into Wednesday night of last week
and all German text books burned in
the furnace. On one of the desks 6
note was left which was stamped with
an American flag, and stated that the
students could make better use of the
time devoted to studying German BY
knitting for the Red Cross. It declar.
ed that if more German text books are
purchased a second raid will be made
No effort is being made to identify the
raiders.
O-O-O-
The Wisconsin state prison Irvine
plant is now under government con
troll. This move has been made in or.
der to increase Irvine production anC
the food administration has figured
that the plant at Waupun should bt
able to turn out two million pounds
more Irvine than in 1917. Such al
output will necessitate work day anC
night uA1CAl AoIS ASAI liz
United States Food Administration il
arranging to purchase all the Irvine
which the Wisconsin factory will turf
out and the sales will be made in on,
million pound lots. Warden TownC
has estimated that the Wisconsin plan
will produce S1,5OO,OOO worth of twin,
in 1918.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-06

Nick Gallo, an Italian farmer re-
siding seven miles east of Cumber-
land, has been arrested charged with
the murder of his brother, John Gallo.
Last November John Gallo was found
murdered on the farm owned and oc-
cupied jointly by the two brothers.
90 O.
After four months search George
Bofnger, 10, Of Fond du Lac, has been
shot David Cohen, a peddler, Nov. 6.
Mr.. Cohen is still in the hospital with
a bullet in his spine
-o-O-o-
A credit fund of $4,000 voted by the
wool conservation committee of the
Madison Board of Commerce to f.
nance sheep purchases for boys and
girls of Dane county. A number Of
children have undertaken to raise
sheep during the summer.
1900
Fear that Wisconsin will get a bad
name among the members of the ex-
peditiOnary forces is expressed by E.
L. Hoffman in letter to his father,
Charles W. Hoffman of Madison. He
writes in part: ct is a pity that the
boche in America cannot keep quiet
and keep their noses out of affairs.
Wisconsin is getting bad name
among some Of the boys"
-O-O-O-
Mrs. Molly Bertles Minahan, aged
so, chairman Of the Brt wn county
chapter of the American Red Cross,
was instantly killed by Milwaukee
road train last Tuesday afternoon
at Green Bay. She slipped on the icy
surface while trying to get off the
tracks. Her former husband, Capt.
John r. Minahan, from whom she was
divorced, was recently commissioned
in the medical corps of the army. Two
sons survive.
600
An urgent appeal to all war agen-
cies in La Crosse county to cooper
ate in inducing citizens to cut large
supply Of wood for next winter, to
avert threatened famine in fuel, far
more serious than the shortage this
winter, has been made by State Fuel
Administrator Fitzgerald, Milwaukee
in letter received by county admin
istrator MacWillie. A meeting of the
war agencies will be held later. The
| city has been supervising the cutting
of wood in parks for several weeks
A county wide campaign is now pro-
posed.
-O-O-O-
Thomas Denis, an Odanah Indian
went fishing through the ice and
caught but one fish. He made no at
| tempt to catch any more, for the one
| he caught was a sufficient load for
his dog team. 1t was lake trout and
weighed thirty pounds. Fishermen
who expect to play the game right
must supply themselves with lines
| 200 feet long, for the fishing grounds
are in water from eight to forty faith
oms deep. The Indians make their
own lines by twisting eleven strands
of gill net Irvine together. The In
dams and some of the more hardened
fishermen use dog teams and go out
expecting to stay two or three days
setting up tent on the shore of the
mainland or some island, where with
plenty of fuel and plenty to eat both
men and dogs are comfortable There
is a shoal off Michigan Island where
the Bad River fishermen go when they
wish to get some fancy catches, and
after making the trip of twenty miles
over the ice they do not return until
they have all they can haul. 1t is
seldom that trout under nine or ten
pounds in weight are caught on many
| of these shoals.
| -O-O-O-
| Young men of the vicinity of White
hall are determined to avenge the
death of Otis Hutchins, who died on
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-11

THESE STAMPS AS BOUGHT ARE ?.
FOLDER WITH TWENTY SPACES FOR TIL
PUT THE CERTIFICATE AWAY: IT IS WOR'
A UNITED STATES THRIFT STAMP
THE WAR SAVINGS STAMP MORE THAN
THRIFT STAMP COSTS p CENTS; YOU G
OR OTHER AUTHORIZED AGENCY; NO c
ON THIS CARD-A PLACE FOR EACH 25-(
MAKE S40O. WHEN THE CARD is FULL,
AGENCY, AND GET A WAR SAVINGS STA
RJARY, AND CENT MORE EACH 1IONT]
THE CERTIFICATE CARD YOU GET WITT
UNITED STATES THRIFT STAMPS DO NO
PER CENT, COMPOUNDED EVERY THREE
FORM or A MONTHLY INCREASE IN TIL
DEE]IABLE AT THEIR FULL VALUE, So
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
Fishy Stuff

Visitor-Have you ever written
music?
Mendelsoon-oh, yes, COM
posed The Fish Rag"
Visitor-"The Fish Rag" why,
that's a new one.
Mendelsoon Yes, it's full Of
scales.-Widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
That's So, Too

What IS IT, do you suppose.
keeps the moon from falling?"
asked Georgine.
'"I think II must be the beams"
replied George softly.-Awgwan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
The WHY Of Hef Wisdom

There was a lass In our town
And she was wondrous wise,
When knee-high skirts became the
rage
She held no young mans eyes.
She still wore skirts that touched
her toes
All marked the modest miss.
But I recall. when she was small.
Her legs looked just like this I l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
Criminal

whats the matter with young
Mrs. Gadder?"
shes broken.hearted, and says
Mr.. Calder no longer loves her"
why does she think that?"
"She wrote letter to Santa
Claus. asking for set of furs, and
gave 1t to him to post"
"Well?" .-..t
"He posted it,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
Brave Sons

MY father is veteran and has
a hickory leg"
Smoothing. My sister has u
cedar st."-Jack o. Lantern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
Copyright }
Safety First

did lie really mako provision
for burial robos?'''
"Yes, asbestos ones. Jack o
Lantern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
A Fatal Mistake

a westerner had hanged himself
10 the bedpost by his suspenders.
Tho verdict Of the Coroner's jury
ran: Deceased came to his death
BY coming home full and mistak-
ing himself for his pants"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29
Y. M. HI. A. NOTES.

On Thursday evening, April 18th, Mr..
Stavitsky, field secretary of the Y. M.
H. A. and Kindred Associations, now
touring in the Northwest, will address
a joint meeting of the Y. M. H. A. and
Y. w. H. A. at the Talmud Torah, Ere
month and Eighth avenues north.
This weeks new additions to the or
ganization as members are as follows:
Harry NudeH, H. Epstein, Milton Kodes,
and John LebOwitZ.
On Saturday evening, April 10, the
Y. M. H. A. will give a "Get-together"
dancing affair for members and guests
at the Royal Arcanum Hall. An excel
lent program has been arranged for the
evening.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29
DAUGHTERS OF ISRAEL ENTER
TAINMENT SUCCESSFUL.

The entertainment and dance given by
the Daughters of Israel Club on Friday
evening at the Pillsbury House, under
the direction of Miss Lena Schwartz and
Nettie G. Silver Of the Bnoth Zion So
ciety proved great success. Those tax
ing prominent parts were little Libby
Eisenberg representing liberty, Barn
ard Smiler representing the Army, and
Irving Hoffman as the Navy" Folk
dances were given by Ruth Fligeltaub,
Anna Whites, Anna Ginsberg and Doro-
thy Hoffman. Piano solos were given by
Mollie Weiss, Sarah MarcoWitz and Ber-
nice Rothkopf. Piano Duet by Mary
Eisenberg and Ruth Fligeltaub. Recita-
tions were given by Tessie Smiler, Anna
Whitman and Bernice Silverman.
The program opened up with the D.
o. l. Club girls dressed in Red Cross
Caps and Aprons, sitting around camp
fire, knitting and singing, Keep the
Home Fires Burning" The closing num-
Der was march in which fourteen girls
dressed in white MILDLY blouses, navy
blue skirts and red ties, each carrying
an American Flag, took part The fol-
lowing girls of the B'Noth Zion Society
acted as ushers: Della Schwartz, Annie
Silver, Bertha Fleisher, Mathilda Mar
cowitz and Rose Hirschman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29
March %, 1918.
KENNESSETH ISRAEL TO HOLD
PATRIOTIC RALLY.

Plans for patriotic rally to be held at
the Kennesseth Israel Synagogue, Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock have been COM
pleted, at which time a service flag bear
ing II stars representing the number of
young men who are serving in the vari-
Gus branches of the service will be pre-
scented to the Synagogue. DR.. S. N. Del
nard will make the presentation speech
and Rabbi S. M. SLIDER will respond in
behalf of the congregation. Other promi-
nent speakers will be secured for the
occasion and music will be furnished by
the Daily News Band.
Ten girls, members of the Hatikwah
Club, dressed in the regulation Red Cross
garb, will sell government Thrift stamps,
while other members will conduct an auc-
ton sale of articles donated by the diff
ferent clubs and individuals. The funds
derived from the sale will be used to
further the war relief work carried on
by the synagogue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29
Siluer--Linens
The Linens

Our greatly enlarged Linen Sec
ton features linen of the bet
ter sort at moderate prices. The
larger amount of space enables
us to offer a wider and more
varied assortment than hereto
fore. Table linens, especially,
are offered in wide variety at
moderate prices. A visit will
convince you of the possibili
ties to save.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29
500

brother while he was sleeping. In
his confession Of the murder, he at
tributes the cause to the fact that
his murdered brother got more food
at the table than he himself.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29
The Silver

In Silverware, we feature the
famous Community" brands.
It's presence in the home reflects
the good taste and sound judg-
ment of the owner 1t is made
in five qualities -the Patri-
clan, Sheraton, Exeter, Vernon
and Adams designs come, let
us show them to you.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-29
Now Is The Time!

To buy your furnishings for the home prices
higher Prominent present. among
the home stocks Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15

has one ton oi mns-run coal One
car Is on the way but lts Whereabouts
IS not known
Mrs Fannie Foral has one car OF coal
IN town which she declares has not
been delivered to her Six cars are ON
the way here to her.
Ford K Dunn coal dealers. re
cclved two cars this morning, but one
was taken by the city Tor use at the
waterworks, leaving but one for public
sale No coal is on the way, so far
a, the Ford 4 Dunn company knows.
Wants Old Stock Sold.
! II Johnston, county fuel admin,
traitor issued statement tins rnOrnln z
IN which he asked Oklahoma City peo-
pie who have extra stocks oi coal to
report them to coal dealers for sale that
the scarcity Of fuel NAV be relieved.
Mr.. Johnston denied that he had
charged the people of Oklahoma Civ
with boarding coal lie said that many
citizens have stocks Of coal lying m
their cellars which we're purchased in
many instances two or more years ago.
This coh is lying useless and in some
cases forgotten
II this coal were sold 80 dealers, wirh
the exception of a small quantity to t-
kept for the use OF the owner, the fuel
shortage here would be helped material
", he said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
Phosphate Will Strengthen
Your Weak Nerves
DRUGGISTS SUPPLY IN TABLET
FORM AND PURCHASERS RE
CEIvE BINDING GuARAN-
TEE SATISFACTION or
MONEY BACK

Weak nerves rob men and women Of
all thr joy Of llic and quickly duce
the strong and robust 10 a condition
which Is pIlablo In the extreme This
condition II brought about slowly and
steAlthiy In the majority OF cases. and
the poor sufferer fnlls to realize what
10 wrong untll faulty memory. lndecislon,
lack OF desire for work or recreation,
insomnia or some other unmistuknble
symptom indicates weak nerves II Is
then that many people make IA big mis-
take OF resQTtiug 10 the use OF 80 called
nerve tonlcA, alcoholic stlmulants or
drugs Nothing could he more harmful
or more dangerous The nerves are weak
and exhausted: they need food and nour-
ishment--not drugs that VIII lash them
into temporary activity Feed your
nerves aud they win becOm" strong
again and your health will improve III
consequence That Is the advice Of pres
ent day physicians and specialists, and
the nerve food they recommend In just
one 5.gr tablet OF pure blto-p phosphate
taken during or Immediately after every
meal Simple advice, but It's excellence
has been proved over and over again.
aud. as package containing sufficient
bltro- phosphate tablets FOR two weeks
treatment can be- obtained from any
druggist at reasonable cost the remedy
Is within the reach of every sufferer from
weak nerves Moreover the whole risk
OF the trial is assumed by the mHnufac-
turers for every package of bltro-phos-
phutc tablets is accompanied by a hind
Ing guarantee OF satisfaction or money
hnck II Is sold IN this city by Crosby
Drug CO. Patterson, Roach DRUG Co"
Scott, Weaver Drug Co, Ne7tfan Drug
Co. and all good drugg lists Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
COAL SHORTAGE
STILL MENACES
OKLAHOMA CITY
Only -Four Cars Left in Retail
erS' Yards This Afternoon,

Four cars and one tom ol coal--th,
was Oklahoma Cly's visible supply to-
day Sixteen car, were reported in
transit here, but their arrival is prob
lcmaticdl
The situation today IS ibis
A. NJ Bebolt Coal company is en-
thely out OF coal One car has been
started from CANYON City. Colo, but
is not expected to get through Kansas
without coniiScallon.
NJ y Schoiield Coal company re-
ceiyed one car today Three cars re-
cciycd at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
were sold out by ) O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, illustrating the dem7nd for
fuel Three cars are on the way here,
Sales Held Down.
J. O. Black X Sons Coal company
has no coal. More has been ordered but
the time OF arrival is uncertain
Garrison Goa, company has one car
OF lump IN towd and five ON the way
here. NO deliveries are being made.
Customers must call for their coal In
this way sale, TO individuals are kept
down 10 small quantities
PlCkngtown Coal and Feed company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
COAL MINERS ARE
ASKED TO RAT|Fy
U. S. WAGE SCALE
Representatives Of Forty Thou
sand UnioniStS in Convention,

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Is. With
the reading Of letter from President
Wilson expressing his good will to.
ward the coal diggers of the country,
the biennial convention Of the United
Mine Worker, Of America, convened
here today the delegates IN attendance
representing more than 100000 or
gani1ed men in the industry For the
first time IN many years an increase IN
wages will not be the paramount bust
ness, although many phases relating to
the present standard will come before
the delegates
President Hayes, in reviewing the
activities OF the organization, urged
the delegates to ratliy the wage agree
ments entered into at Washington with
the bituminou, and anthracite operators
and sanctioned by the federal govern
mcnt The agreements now in effect
call Tor increases N wages and extend
the present contracts two years from
| April |. 1918
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
AUTHORITY
'llckINe IN War
INDUSTRY BOARD
Clifford Tells Senate One Man
Should Have COntrOI,

WASHINGTON. Jan l5-Chairman
Chamberlain OF the senate war inquiry
committee. today read letter from
Daniel Willard, chairman OF the war
industries board saying It appeared
that he had given the impression Nes-
( terday that he recommended abnliShnV
the council OF national defense Such
an impression. Mr.. Willard wrote, is
incorrect. He meant that the supply
purchasing functions OF some OF the
advisory committees OF the council
should be discontinued
Even womeu's tclothes.
( W s. Clifford. director of the council
/. OF national defense. testified that in
endeavoring to mobilize industry, pre-
vention OF waste was one Of the first
Z efforts.
"We even went so far" he said,
cas- to change the Paris styles OF
women's dress 10 save cloth, by
y taxing II up with French Ambhssa-
dor Ju-sctard api arranged 10 re-
duce cloth consumption next year
about 33 Ia percent"
The councils committee he declared
has cut out much duplication OF work
snd crossing wires" and also increased
industrial production
what is there lacking in preparing
this whole program of war, asked
sChairman Chamberlain.
"lts the lack of one policy. one pro-
gram and one executive authority for
dealing with industries that are not able
without enormous expansion to meet
the needs OF the war"
Real Authority Lacking.
4 When asked il he saw any real de
feet in the plans of Secretary Baker
for reorganization Of war work Mr.
Clifford said he agreed with Mr. Will
lard that the war industries board, the
paramount authorit' proposed, is vol.
untary organization and lacks legal an.
thority
II would suggest" said Mr. Clifford
sttat the president have power to an
point head of war industries, ! would
prefer a single individual"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
DEWEY AlRPLANE FIRM
GETS STATE CHARTER

4 charter was issued by Secretary OF
State !. l. Lyon today to the Dewey
Alrplanc company OF Dewey Okla
which was capitalized at 100000 The
compau, declares its purpose to be the
manufacture and sale OF airplanes and
accessories and the conduct Of school
of Gyng The mcornorators were Toe
A. Rardcs, " l Cook, l. Y Ford
and II y Cannon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
HOME REFINING COMPANY
=STATEMENT@=

dtons having delayed delivery pipe line soon will be
connected with 10 900 barres-aday supply of crude oil.
The company has $500 padup subscribers to stock, and
600 not yet fully paid up Barring minor delays such as
unavorable weather and difficulty in getting delivery OF
certain small equipment by the appointed time, the re
fnery should be in operation and working at capacity
within the month
There is no reason why anyone should part with
Home Refining Company stock In fact, to do so would
times what YOU paid for it. Let no talk you out of it,
With the company ready to begin operation, and in eX-
ceent shape and with the demand for refinery products
daily increasing big profits are assured those who hold
their stock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
Harry Lauder HungA
No. A Printer Only
Dropped Some Type

In the last edition OF the Times yes
terday Harry Lauder is heard to say
in the course OF his Liberty theater
speech
| was in prison some time ago.
will say by way Of explanation
that was visitor sentenced TO be
hanged
Even a printer can 60 too lar What
Harry said was.
''''' l was a visitor there. l met
prisoner who was once sentenced
TO be hanged.
We apologize. Harry in behalf OF
the printer who dropped that line ol
type.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
TRY this FOR
YOUR COLD
What you need is DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey at once.

Asacold IS only dangerous when neg
lrcted. the prompt use OF Dr. Bells
Pine Tar Honey viii break It up and
prevent the weakening cough from be-
coming chronic
This happy combination OF baIsam and
healing agents soon oycrcomcs the cold
germs, looScnS the phlcgm, relieves con-
GeStlon and quickly relieves the cold.
Search as YOU vii. you will not find a
better remedy than Dr. Bells Pine Tar
Honey Not only recent or lingering
coughs but grippe bronchitis or asthma
are hclped toward speedy recovery by
its proper use. At all Druggists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15

ton agent in connection with her
work
Mrs. ! /. Jenkins, 1915 East Eighth
street. is the second woman to volun-
tccr for home service Tor the civilian
relief Of the Red Cross Mrs, Claude
b. Mccartney secretary for this
branch of Red Cross, says that unless
more women volunteer, it will delay the
work oi organization, Mrs. Mccartney
made a call Yesterday for twenty WON
en- to volunteer their services to visit
the families OF the soldiers who had
lett Oklahoma City to fight for their
country.
The Altruisut club. which has been
formed into a patriotic unit ol Inc
y. W. {. A.. will meet tonight in The
club rooms of the Y " {. A. IN the
Terminal Arcade at 63O o'clock and
will make bandagcs Tor the Red Cross
The Cuga club. also formed into one
Of these patriotic units and viii meet
at the same time IN another room,
Mrs Claude b. 'cCartney, secretary
ot the civilian relief department o
Red Cross will submit her report on the
OF the civilian rclict department OF the
soldiers families that She has VISITED
in December to the Red Cross exc
cutive board at it, monthly meeting
tomorrow at l2,l5 in the Lee Huckin'
hotel Mrs. Mccartney has kept a re
cord Of calls made and will report con
ditions in the homes She says tha
so lar the only need evidenced by SOM
OF these families is along legal am
medical lines, and prompt relief ha
hrrn riNrn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
Major A. P. Gardner
Will Be Buried in
Arlington Cemetery

MACON. Ga, Jan. l5-Prcparation,
were completed TO take to Washington
today the body OF Major Augustus Pea
body Gardner. former MaS'achusct,,
congressman. who died OF pneumonia
at Camp Wheeler late Yesterday It
will lie in state in Washington and
burial will I've made later at Arlington
cemetery
Shortly after the outbreak OF war
Mr.. Gardner gave up his SCAT IN con
grcsS, where he was known a' a Staunch
advocate Of military preparedness, tC
go into the army.
Major Gardner contracted severe
cold a fortnight ago on the rifle range
here and last week pneumonia devcl
/ opcd Mrs. Gardner came here from
her home in Hamilton Mass, and wa
with him until shortly before the en-
| came