davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-07
ALL DAY

36-inch Storm Serges: SIPS
line. Comes in all regular
shades. Monday, @ E~
yard ........... 49, ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-07

$3.50 kind full size Cotton
Bats. 3 lbs. Monday,
ait each, az e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-07

AL Bost, Argusville, charged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
ORDNANCE PRODUCTIONS
| WOULD HAVE BEEN IN
FULL SWING BY JUNE 1918

Washington, Dec. 17-Faced by a
program Of producing 1000 guns Of
all calibres per month without dis
turbing the flow Of guns to the al
lied nations or the navy's prior right
the ordnance bureau Of the war de-
partment had achieved an output OF
about 500 guns a month when the ar
mistice ended hostilities. BY June CT
next year production would nave
been in full swing. These facts were
revealed today by Assistant Secretary
Crowell director Of munitions, in I,
personally conducted trip to the hew
proving ground at Aberdeen. Md,
where all types Of guns were de-
mounted for Mr.. CrowelI's party
and American built tanks and trac-
tors put through their PAGES. Mr..
Crowell said many American gun
forgings and completed guns mad
been poured across to Great Britain
and shipments to the French armies
had reached total of 10000 guns Il
month. A striking feature of what
was accomplished 1t was shown Wy
officers at the proving ground was
the fact that in the 155 millimeter
howitzer program an output rad
been reached that exceeded the esti-
mated needs Of the American forces
even or the basis Of four million MEN
in France and 900 Howitzers were
sold to France as excess.
The tank demonstrated today vas
the three-ton. two-man type Of Amor
lean design. A production Of 100
day O. these swift. machine gun arm
ed land ships was almost ready TO
start when the war came to an end.
Early in the spring it would nave
been reached experimenting the SIX
ton tank program upon the United
States was working Jointly with the
British both in design and manufac-
ture. Mr.. Crowell said that 5000 cf
the big tanks were in process OF man
ufacture in the United States alone.
All the working parts of many 9TH
ers we're built in the United States
and shipped to England for assem-
bly,. Mr.. Croweii showed that the
United States had on hand now An
enormous stock OF reserve ammuni-
ton for ali the arrays standard guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
OAKLAND
Harold Bennett Found Guilty
Of Illegal Possession and Is
Placed on Probation Local
Happenings and Personals

Miss Marion McCouVery has returned
from Dresden Mills. where she was call.
ed by the death of her m other. and re-
sumed her duties as teacher of the prt-
mary school.
Mrs Merl Beverage of High street has
received a letter from her brother, Cor
poral Ernest Hewitt, written Nov. H.
in which he states that he is very COM
fortably located in barracks that the
Germans built four years ago, being
only Il short distance from the place
where he fred the last she the 1l:l
hour of the 18th day of the 18th month
Corporal Hewitt says the barracks are
equipped with stoves and have a COOL
water supply, making it possible for ev-
eryone to enjoy a shower hath. He also
states that he expects to be home soon
Mrs. John Lister of Bingham is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Baker for a
few days.
The meeting OF the Fidelity class oil
the Free Baptist church has been post
poned on account of the church sale
and Christmas until the first Thursday
in January.
Ernest Morrow of Belgrade was call,
ing on friends in town recently.
Miss Helen Foster. who is a pupil a;
the Bradford Kennedy school at South
Hadley, Mass. is passing the Christmas
vacation at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Foster
Sargie Warren is caring for
Charles Frost, who is critically Ill a,
his home on Water street.
Miss Mildred Thing OF belgrade
was a guest Tuesday of Mrs David
Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Morse Of
Easton. who have been guests d
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, have
gone to Portland. where they will
attend the State Grange.
Mrs. Delwin Weeks of Sidney is tile
guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Wheeler.
Thirty sweaters have been brought
into the Red Cross rooms and taken
to the chapter in Waterville.
Miss Ida Witham, who has been
confined to her home by a severe
sold, is able to resume her duties
Rev. P. A. A. Killam has returned
from Hancock. where he was called
by the death of a friend.
Principal Foss of the Oakland High
school, who has been ill with influ-
enza at his home in Madison, ras
returned and resumed his duties.
Hugh Footman, who has been the
guest of friends in town. has re-
turned to Fairfield. where he is en-
ployed.
a hearing was held Tuesday after
noon in Judge Fields office on the
case of Harold Bennett, who was ar
rested by Deput,' Sheriff David Ell
lis of Oakland. assisted by Richard
Upton of Augusta. for the unlawful
possession Of intoxicating liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt William
Donegan.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday will be Miss Elsie F'ergu-
son in Hearts of the Wild" an Art
craft feature. a Ford Weekly end an
animated cartoon.
c. H. Cutter Of Portland was a
business visitor Tuesday at the
Branch.
Henry V. Holland OF Boston, late
Co. |. 9Th L. S. Inf. has been taken
up I. a. y. awaiting admission.
Melvin A. Taylor OF Gardiner, late
Co. X, Goth L. s. Inf, and George
A. Cutter of Bath. late Co. NJ, 5th
Mass. Inf, former members, have
been re-admitted.
The condition of Mrs. Frank c. An
drews, woh was admitted to the
Home suffering from 4 severe cold. is
reported as very much improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
CEDAR GROVE

Fred NJ Weeks passed Saturday
in Bath, where an examination was
held for the position Of r. F. D. car
Q. l.. Ham served the K. F. D.
route Saturday as temporary car
rier.
The continued warm weather is
wearing many holes in the ice on the
river and should it continue much
longer the mail messenger will be
obliged to use his boat again.
+. NJ. Hall. the mail messenger
from Cedar Grove to Iceboro station,
has not missed a single trip so far
this winter. The service on this
route calls for four round trips
daily and with the heavy mails at
this season of the year and the run
ming ice in the river we think this
is a fine record.
The people Of Dresden are longing
for cold weather to make a bridge of
ice on the river between Dresden and
still using boats in carrying passen-
gers.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Moody were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moody Sunday.
There are several cases Of Spanish
grip in this section. according to re-
ports.
f. w. Moody was a visitor in
Gardiner Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
CHELSEA

TOGUS ROAD-A dance and fair
was held at the Chelsea Grange E0ll
Thursday night. Dec. II. for the Red
Cross. A large crowd attended. All
articles were sold.
Joe Ware, Harold Weston. Harvey
Mclaughlin and Ralph Brann Of
Spears Corner, West Gardiner. have
been pressing hay at the Ryan tarrl
and Mt the farm OF Mrs. John Collins.
They bearded ut the farm Of Mrs.
John Collins and left town Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Harris and three IT.
tie daughters. June Hazel and Hope
of Randolph. were visiting Mrs. Har-
ris' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. =.
Collins, a few days last week. They
returned home last Saturday. all but
little Miss Hazel, who did not re-
turn until Monday.
One of our promising young ladies,
Miss Edna Hayes. Won a prize on
her war garden and her pig. Her
friends are proud of her success.
Kenneth Cain is on the sick list.
Miss Matte Morrill, is in Gardiner
caring for a sick lady.
Earl Sproul was a guest at the
home Of Hiram Carter Of Farming
dale last Sunday.
Miss Hazel Collins. who has been
ill. is better at this writing.
Friends of Mrs. George Caldwell
will he pleased to know that she is
better.
Everett Cressey Of Farmingdale
was Thursday night the guest Of Ar
chic Collins and attended the Red
Cross dance.
Mrs. Mary Harris was Sunday the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Matte HUI
son Of Randolph. who is i'll with the
grip.
Ear Hall. Lloyd Morgan and Miss
Doris Morgan were callers in town
Thursday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
Girl Scout Notes

The Girl Scouts held their regular
business meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the Y. VI. {. a. building, following
which games were played In the
gymnasium. Mrs. Lester h. Howard.
captain Of the Girl Scouts. presided
at the meeting. Miss Frederick Fife
was appointed pianist to succeed Miss
Anna Hendee. who has filled the po-
sition very acceptably.
Miss Josephine Pattangall Of Pa
troll I. who is attending Coburn
Classical Institute at Waterville and
r. now passing the Christmas vaca
ton with her parents, Hon. and Mrs.
W. r. PattaDgall OF Green street,
was present at thc meeting.
The 6irl Scouts have made about
100 scrap books for the soldiers and
are still making them for the Red
Cross They have also been acting as
messengers at the Red Cross roll call
booths and have been very success
ful in securing new members.
The meeting next week will be
omitted on account of Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
AUTHORITIES CLAIM
NEARING SOLUTION
DEATH WEICHMAN GIRL

Muskegon, Mich, Dec. with the
probable arrival here tomorrow Of
acquaintance and relatives of Miss
Frieda Weichman, who claim to have
known Milo H. Piper before his al
legged bigamous marriage to the
girl, authorities declared tonight they
were nearing solution of her mys-
FERROUS death and burial in n lonely
roadside grave near here in 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Whitney
of Chicago, at whose home Miss
Weichman lived prior to her mar
ria.e and where Piper is said to have
called upon her frequently, have been
called to Muskegon to identify the
local insurance man held as the
girls slayer: The Rev. Paul c.
Curnick of Indianapolis, who married
Miss Weichman and a man giving
the name Of IN. II. Piper at Rens-
slaer, Ind, in March, 1916, also Is on
his way here. Mrs. w. I. Klinke.
of Chicago, an aunt of the dead
girl. will come to Muskegon, officials
said, and. bring friends who claim to
have identified Piper by his photo
graphs as the man who paid court
to Miss Weichman.
Officials continued the grilling of
the accused man today, but he stout.
~ maintained his innocence and held
to his story to the effect that he had
travelled about the country with the
Weichman girl as man and wife but
that it was John Sheldon who mar
ried the girl in his name and later
left her to Piper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
HOXIE

The relatives and friends of Car
soil Otis were very much shocked to
head his name in the casualty list
on Saturday, as letters were re-
ceived from him dated Nov. 20, 1913.
in which he states he was gassed
and obliged~ to be in the hospital
for some time but was all right.
Much anxiety is now felt by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Otis.
who do not know now just what
to believe in regard to their boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sheaff have
moved back from Norridgewock to
their farm and Mr.. Sheaff will work
at Fishers Mill for the winter.
Joe Berry has built an addition to
his buildings.
Fred Chapman has gone into the
woods for the winter.
Charles Sheaff. who recently pur-
chased the Boston house at Nor
ridgewock. has moved his family
there for the winter.
Joe and Earle Berry were business
callers at Waterville recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggists No-Cure No
Pay Offer Attracts Many
CuffArnys

II there are any rheumatic sufferers
in town who have not awaited them
selves OF Bowditch- Webster Co
generous offer they should do SO al
They state that If Rheuma. the guar
anteed prescription for rheumatism.
does not give any purchaser quick sni
joyful relief they will return the 2ur-
chase price without aEy quibbling or
red tape.
Rhsuma tism is q dangerous disease.
cnd anyone who has the slightest tairt
Of 1t should drive 1t ont Of the system
as soon as possible. Read what Rhel-
ma did for this sufferer:
Lave been laid up for one year with
chronic arthritis. TAD doctors galore.
also spent four months in the sani-
had practically no relief Then l STAR
ed taking Rheuma. ] have now taken
five bottles. and can go ~itho u
clutches or other aid. Which l could mt
do for the last nine months. l highly
recommend it. and would gladly answer
any questions asked, on receipt 1T
stamp for postage. This letter may oe
published as a benefit to sufferers from
rheumati sm in any form. Thomas Ii.
Eddy. Schuylervilie. y. Y.
Good druggists everywhere sell RleJ-
ma and a large bottle is inexpensive
Adv. dec13-lS-23
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
Jewish Congress Declares for
Commonwealth IN Palestine

tons as may be formed, the develop
ment of Palestine into q Jewish COM
monwealth, it being clearly under
stood that nothing shall b done
which shall prejudice the civil and
religious rights Of existing non-Jew-
ish communities in Palestine or the
rights and political status enjoyed BY
Jews in any other country.
Another resolution was adopted that
the congress shall elect delegation OF
not more than seven members who shall
leave as soon as possible for Euror..
where In cooperation with the repre-
sentatites Of the Jews of other lands
il shall use its best endeavors TO real
ize the objects for which this congress
was established. Then came the adop-
ton Of the following resolution: That
this congress of American Jews re-
quests the peace conference represent
ing the United States Of America at the
peace conference to use their high and
kindly Offices to the end that it shall BE-
made condition precedent to the grant
of autonomy. independence or freedom
to any nation or land that all the in
habitants thereof shall have qualified
political. religious and national rights
without distinction of race Or faith, and
that such rights shall be guaranteed to
them and their descendants in perpetu-
ity." The congress also resolved to de-
mand, through the American peace DEL
egates. that the peace conference sur
round the future of the Jews in Ru-
mania with such protective measures
and adequate guarantees that their
rights be made as secure as possible
and that all direct and implied anti
Jewish restrictions be removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
RELEASED u. S. PRISONERS
| FROM GERMAN PRISON
CAMPS TELL EXPERIENCES

Berne, Dec 7-Leut James Duke of
Washington, Lieut.. Cassius Styles Of
Wilsboro. y. Y, and Lieut. Robert Ray
mond Of Newton Center. Mass. have
arrived in Switzerland from a German
prison camp on their way to France.
These officers are attached to the Amer
lean aviation service. The Americans
informed the Red Cross tat the Rus
SLAMS OF Rastatt, Germany. were dying
at the rate OF about six or eight daily
from starvation. The Americans were
given rifles by the German guards W
protect their food stores from the Rus
slams, who threatened to raid the Ame.-
lean compound. The American cemetery
at Rastatt now has nine graves. The
German guards left the gates OF the
camp open for the Americans to escape,
but an American sergeant posted Amer
lean guards around the compound AMI
compelled the prisoners to await the ar
rival OF ta> Red Cross and American
sanitary trains from Switzerland. Her
bert Jones of the 10th Infantry declared
to the American Red Cross that Ger
man sergeant major at LAngensalza
Camp struck American prisoners on the
face with the fiat Of his hand without
reason after lining them up for roll
call. Jones himself was kicked by a
guard until the lower part OF his body
was temporarily paralyzed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
P|TTSF|ELD
Wawsaw Tent, X. o. T. c.,
Elects Ofiicers-Camoufiaged
German Helmet Sent by
Sergt. Russell A. Craig

Harold G.. Sterling has received
fine speciman of German helmet. sent
by Sergeant Russell A. Craig, who is
with the American EXpeditionary
forces 1t is well camoufiaged in col
ors of yellow and green and is one of
the most interesting helmets that has
been sent over. Mr.. Sterling is high
ly pleased with this trophy and it is
store. where it is attracting much at
tention.
At the regular meeting of Warsaw
Tent. No. II. X. .. T. NJ. the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Commander. H. M. Cfaw-
ford; lieutenant commander, Merton
l.. Withee; record keeper, Judge o.
H. Drake: chaplain, John NJ. Lind
say; sergeant, julius Bootin: MASTER
alarms, H. f. Dinsmore: 1st master
Of the guard, Frank II. Burse; End
master of the guard, A. 8. Dobson;
sentinel, Everett Pushor; picket, John
A. Pushor; trustee for three years, j..
A. Pushor. The installation will be
held during the FIRST part of January.
Secretary McAdoo has issued q
statement setting forth to returning
soldiers and sailors the advantage Of
continuing government insurance.
The Home Service department of the
local Red Cross should be consulted
at their room at IL. Main street by
any soldier or sailor who is leaving
the service as to the advantages Of
continuing government insurance.
Capt. William l.. Ross of the Home
Service department has much inter
esting data on this subject.
The Boy Scouts of the Universalist
church will hold their third annual
dance at Perkins hall Eriday evening
Dec. 20.
The Red Cross room, No. s, in the
Bank block, will be open this week,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday af-
ternoons, $50 to 4.30 o'clock and Fri
day and Saturday evenings from 100
to o'clock TO receive new member
ships and renewals and to give 1919
buttons. banners and Christmas seals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
HELEN YORK
Everything Ready for Concert
Tonight-Mr. Van Vliet, the
'Cellist. viii Arrive Today
StiM q Few Good Seats

Tonight In the great night at City
Hall. the night that Helen York red
isttered In her mind over four years
ago when she hitched her boat to a
star and set sail for Italy with the
avowed intent OF some day coming
home. musica!ly perfected. with the
star In the arcendency. Tonight she
viii arrive both figuratively and lit
orally.
To Augusta people who have
watched her bright star climb grad.
ually toward the zenith. increasing
I'm brilliancy. there Is also a full
measure OF pride for one Of Angus
ta's daughters who has accomplished
SO much.
Tonight Augusta shall see that she
has indeed songster TO be proud
81 who will bring luster to her name
and To- her home city.
Everyone who hears her will be
proud Of her. everyone who misses
the treat will regret il.
Seats viii he ON sale at Bither's
until i. NJ. at =. NJ. they can
he secured AT the box Office, City
Han ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

Philadelphia. Dec. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Jewish congress tonight declared
for a Jewish commonwealth in Pal
estine under the trusteeship Of Great
Britain acting on behalf. of such
league of nations as may be formed.
The declaration, in the form OF a
resolution, was adopted amid Wild
enthusiasm. The four hundred dele
gates. representing more than S,000,-
600 members of their race in the
United States, rose and sang the
Satikovohc, the Jewish anthem ex-
pressing tie hope that Palestine
shall soon be the homeland of the
Jews. This was followed by the
singing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner and the waving Of the American
and Jewish flags. The resolution is
as follows:
That the American Jewish con-
gresS instruct their delegation to
Europe to cooperate with the repre-
sentatives of other Jewish organiza-
tons and specifically with the World
Zionist organization TO the end that
the peace conference may recognize
the aspirations and historic claims OF
the Jewish people with regard to
Palestine, and declare that iii accord
ance with the British government s
declaration of Nov. 2, 1917, endorsed
by the allied governments and the
President of the United States. there
shall he established such political.
administrative and economic condi-
lions in Palestine as will assure, un-
der the erusteeship of Great Britain
acting in .beilalf of such lea que of ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
Rescript From Law Court

4 resoript from the law court
drawn 10y Associate Justice Dunn
has becn handed down in the Aroos-
took county case. 4. Raymond
Grc"nlaw vs.. Aroostook County Pa
irons Mutual Fire Insurance CO.
Tho rcscript says In closing:
Under the stipulation of the re-
port. We arc Of tbs opinion that the
plaintiff Is entitled to recover in this
action. under the second policy. for
tho property loss by fire. the sunt Of
$4,000 under the third or renewal
policy. as for total loss. the further
sum of 100000; making in all
s344j.00. TO which shall be added in
terest from November Is. 1917, the
date when the indemnity became and
was due and payable.
Judgment accordingly"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

Bennett pleaded not guilty. He was
found guilty and sentenced to 800
and cost, and fine RENTED on pay
ment of cost. The sentence placed
him on probation.
The following ladies have been ap-
pointed as solicitors for the Red
Cross drive: Church. Grove and Ma
pie streets. Mrs. Dean Wheeler and
Mrs. Winfield Palmer; Main and
Pleasant streets. Mrs. James Stevens
and Miss Maggie Johnson; Water
vile road, Mrs. Fred Pullen and Mrs.
VIII Savage; Water street, Miss
Greeley and Mrs. Edwin Foster;
School street, Mrs. James Withe.sli
and Mrs. CaN Witherell; Summer
street. Mrs. Charles Wheeler; Aver
and Dunn street. Mrs Lawrence I.iv-
ingstone; Oak street, Mrs. SpurgaIti
Hoar and Mrs. Lewis Crowell; Middle
and Hubbard street. Mrs. NJ. l..
Strickland: Alpine street. Miss Ma
BILE Farr; Fairfield street, Mrs. john
ston: Heath street. Mrs. Milford
Bates; Belgrade avenue. Miss Louise
Benson.
The Mothers Improvement Club
which was to have met this week.
has been postponed On account It
the epidemic.
Ernest Shores has received his hon
orabie discharge from the army and
is at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Fred Shores of the Waterville road.
At the regular meeting of Amon
Ledge of Odd Fellows. wh.cn was
held Tuesday evening, the Third &C.
gree was conferred on candidates.
DR.. Brock of Portland was in town
Tuesday on business.
I Mrs. Carl Witherell has returnad
from visit with friends in Angus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
LADIES OF G. A. r.
Phil Sheridan Circle Elects Officers
and Enjoys 5 O'clock Tea

Gen. Phil Sheridan Circle. No. 5,
Ladies Of the G. A. r., held its annual
meeting Wednesday and elected the
following officers:
President. \ddie L. Gay: senior
vice president, Rose Fiheld: junior
vice president. Lena Packard; secre-
tary. Kathryn Peters; treasurer. Fan :
ME Il. Aldrich; chaplain. Elizabeth
Rollins; conductor. Ellen Dana:
guard, Jennie Davis; patriotic in
structor, Ada NJ. Halves.
The following delegates and. alter
mates were elected to attend the an
nual convention: Mrs. Kathryn Pc
ters. Mrs. Ellen Dana, Mrs Laura
Dodge, Mrs. Ada NJ. Raves, Mrs. Le-
ma Packard Mrs. Rose Fifeld. Mrs
Elizabeth Rollins and Mrs. Jennie n
Davis. :
After the meeting the ladies of the
Circle were invited to a o'clock tea
at the hospitable home Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. George Gay. where the
guests were delightfully."- entertained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
Clean Sweep for Athletics

The Athletics out-bow'ed the Vickery
s lin team by lsi pins Tuesday eve
ming at the Y. NJ c. A. alleys, winning
eaca OF the three strings. f. Croteau
OF Athletics knocked down 3l6 pins
and IN his frst string scored ia The
summary;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

Prof. E.sC. Fuller of Hebron academy
was the guest of Alden T. Merrill over
Sunday and went Mon, lay to his home
m Union, where he will pass the cfrist.
mas holidays.