davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-24
CASUALTY LIST TO-DAY

Washington, May 24.-The casualty
list this morning contained the
names of four killed in action. ten
died of disease, nine wounded, four
accidentally, sixteen severely wound
ed, one slightly wounded.
Corporal Daniel Johnson, of Allan
ia, Evans Pegues, Osborn, N. c., died
of disease. Sergt. Clio Handy, Co
vington, Ga, Ernest Lawrence, Gas
tonia, N. c., was reported severely
wounded.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-24
SHIPPING PEACHES

Atlanta, Ga, May 24-Three hun
dred and seventy-hve carloads of
Georgia peaches have been shipped
to Eastern markets through Wednes-
day of the present week, the move
ment consisting of $50 carloads of
Mayhowers and the balance being di-
vided between Uneedas, Early Vince
lers and several other varieties that
mature at this season of the year.
There is at present heavy move
ment of Uneedas, with an estimated
total movement of 375 carloads of this
variety. The Uneedas are of good
color and fair size this season. The
distribution of the market for Geor-
gia peaches is wider this year than
ever before, with movements going
into New England for the first time,
as we'll as into interior New York
state for the first time, and going as
far west as Detroit, Chicago, St.
Louis, Indianapolis and other cities in
that part of the country.
Buying by agents on the ground
has already started briskly. They are
paying from $l.50 to $175 per crate,
F. 0. B. the orchards. The transpor-
tation situation, according to the
Georgia Fruit Exchange, is excellent
between the Georgia belt and Wash
ington, due to the addition of a third
man trunk line cast.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-24
WESCOTT COMPANY GETS
GOOD RESULTS FROM NEW
PLAN OF ADVERTISING

The Westcott Motor Car Company
of Springfield, Ohio, has originated
and tried out thoroughly new plan
OF newspaper advertising. Instead OF
using a big, smashing advertisement
at long intervals, they are running
slightly smaller space regularly, sew
eral times week.
These small advertisements make
nc attempt to cover every Westcott
claim. Each one makes single
point. Thus Westcott superioritiies
are driven home sharply, every adj
vertisement leaving a definite impress
sion and a definite fact in the mind
of the reader.
Advertising of this sort would be
impossible for car with only a
single general argument Because in
the Westcott every part is feature,
, the Westcott Company is rivetin.y at
tention to the details of Westcott con-
struction, confident that each part can
bear the closest inspection.
Prospective purchasers are clipping
the advertisements and bringing them
to the Westcott distributors in the
, various cities to learn more about
the parts mentioned in the advertis-
ing. Prospective dealers, in turn,
are also so interested in the propo-
sition they are taking up the same
questions with the Westcott Com
pany. Newspapers running the adj
xertising are writing the advertisers,
commencing the plan and offering
hearty cooperation; as all desire to
develop this particular field ir auto
mobile advertising.
The plan is something of an inno-
walton in automobile advertising. 1t
is also another indication of the West
colt policy. The Westcott Motor
Car Company has always aimed to
keep the Westcott ahead of the
times, and their advertising is keeping
pace with the car.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-24
$4,000 WORTH OF
EGGS SPOIL YEARLY
Swatting the Rooster May Pre-
vent This Loss

In Georgia alone, each year, $780,
900 worth Of eggs spoil because Of
neglect or carelessEess This loss
represents 1929 of all eggs produced or
I egg out of every 10 layed.
The quickest and most effective way
to correct this great loss will be to kill
the rooster. A fertile egg will dete-
riorate much quicker than an infer
tile egg because in the former the
embryo starts to develop at approx
mately 70 degrees. AS it is impossi-
BILE to keep eggs below that temper
allure in summer, the egg is bound to
spoil Therefore. as soon as the breed
ing season Is over, catch the rooster
The very best males may be sepa-
rated from the hens for the next year,
but those not exceptionally good
should be fattened and eaten or Sold
Keep the nest free from mites by
spraying occasionally with kerosene
oil. Provide clean nest well bedded
with hay. straw or excelsior and the
hens will not be tempted to lay out
around barns, etc. Eggs should be
collected twice day and kept in a
cool place during hot weather. Mar.
ket eggs at least twice a week.
All thin shelled, extra large or alb
normally small eggs should be con.
sumed at home If eggs are soiled.
clean them with vinegar, but dry egg
Immediately with dry cloth. An egg
that has been washed will deteriorate
very soon.
In short, the quickest way to improve
the market egg and prevent an enor-
nous loss to the farmer will be to
produce infertile eggs, collect and
market often, and consume at home
all but the best
The consumer can help in this work
by purchasing only eggs that are
guaranteed to be fresh.-Prof. ]. H.
Wood, State College of Agriculture.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-24
CLASS DAY EXER-
CISES HELD ATHICH
SCHOOL YESTERDAY

Class Day exercises were held yes
terday on the campus of the Fitz-
gerald High School by the Class of
1913, the exercises beginning at S P.
M, and large crowd was present at
the interesting exercises.
A large service flag, representing the
names of former students of Fitz-Hi
who have answered the call of their
country, was presented by Ebert
Murray. The names represented
thereon are: Paul Higgins, Fred Ball,
John L. Frazer, Milton Cohen, Eth
ridge Adams, Newton Mathis, Wes-
ley Collier, VIM. Mashburn, Glen Ry-
man, Fitzhugh Morris, Claude Wat
ers, Robert Innis, Edward Griffin, Du-
gas Frazer, Alvin Thurmond, Cor
don Forbes, Jarrett Pryor, T. P.
Pounds, John Wise, Toomer Lilies,
Chas Fretwell, Ralph Herring, Ted
Booth, Phil Booth, Saxon Boney
Kenneth Lagerstrom, ]. A. Strineer
Ray N. Benjamin, Edward Jay
Program
The program given yesterday was
as follows:
Professional of the graduating class
professional Played by Margaret
Spiller.)
Class song-Sarah Lamb.
Presidents Welcome-Lauren Par.
rot.
Class History-Zessie Norris
Speech to the Undergraduates
L. Pittman.
Welcome Pretty Primrose (Ciro Pin.
suti)-Ola Mae Martin, Margaret
Spiller, Kathleen Ethridge.
The Class of 1918 and the War
Dean Hopkins.s
The Star Spangled Banned.
Class Poem-Beulah Echols.
Class Prophecy-Edward RUSSELL.
Ivy Oration-Sarah Mcdonald.
Planting of the Ivy by Dean Hop.
kins.
Carissima (Arthur A. Penn)-Ols
Mae Martin, Margaret Spiller, Kath
leen Ethridge
Teachers We Have Had-Rober
Frazer.
Class Will-Herbert Gaskin.
Presentation 'of Service Flag-Elber
Murray.
America"
Presidents Farewell-Lauren Par
rott.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-24
IL AMERICANS KILLED

(By international News Service.)
Washington, D. c., May 23.-This
mornings casulayty list from over
seas contained the names of fourteen
killed in action, twelve died of wounds,
eleven of disease, forty wounded Sc
verely, nine slightly, one missing in
action.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-24
AMERICAN filters BUSY

With American Army in France,
May 23.-Artillery activity has de-
creased. No new developments have
been reported. There was much aerial
activity Wednesday on the Toul sec
tor in which American airplanes took
prominent part.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-24
20 GERMAN AIRPLANEs LOST

London, May 23.-German air.
planes have bombed Red Cross hos
pitfalls behind the British lines, killing
and wounding patients and nurses.
The British shot down twenty of
the enemy's planes Tuesday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-24

HOUSE FOR SALE ORIENT
On West Alapaha, two lots, four
room house. At bargain, either cash
or terms. Will rent to desirable par
ties. Apply Leader-Enterprise If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-24

FOR SALE-One 3-horse power I.
H. c. Gasoline Engine in excellent
condition. Can be seen at the Leader
Enterprise Office. -, If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-24

FOR SALOONS horsepower
and one 3-horse power H. c. Gas
oline Engines, in good condition. Al
. bargain. Apply Leader E. .e-orise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-24
FOR SALE, CASH

. z Service" Auto Castings, 80 X 31z,
$500 miles, new, $500.
2 Service" Auto Castings, 80 8,
$500 miles, new, $1l.00.
U. S. M. c. Casing, fits Saxon,
28 X 3, new, $11.0O.
TOELKEN BICYCLE CO,
st Main and Central
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-24
FOR SALE

Victor Phonograph. Brand new.
Cost $1,000. Also about 40 disc rec
ords, all the latest pieces. Reason
able price for .~spot cash. Toelken
Bicycle Co., opposite postohice. At
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-24
w A N T e D
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Conway upright pi-
ano, almost new. Will sell at bargain.
Cali at 30l East Magnolia street fort
inspection. 1t
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-24

FOR SALE-Three good horses.
Gray Bros. Phone 8.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-24

SHINGLES AND LUMBER
For Shingles, Lumber and Wood
see H. B. Sword, Phone SOIL. If
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
TRUCK BOARD
! TO help THE
GOVERNMENT
Fakes Headquarters in
Washington and Will
Help Clear Congestion.

with a view to aiding the govern
ment in breaking the present nation
wide freight congestion a motor
truck committee of the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce has
been appointed for constant service
in Washington.
This action was taken as "a result
Of the recen convention OF motor
truck manufacturers held in New
york January s. At this gathering.
which voiced the unanimous desire
Of the nations motor truck manu-
~facturers to cooperate with entire
unselfshness in n government
measures. three men closely alice
with war activities pointed out the
need for such q committee. THESE
men were Christian Girl. director or
production, military division. Quar-
termaster Corps, U. S.. A.; Hugh
Chalmers, automobile industries com
mittee, and Roy D.. Chaplin, chairman
highways transport committee.
1t was explained that the import
ance of the motor ruck was con-
SANITY increasing, not only as a war
factor but as a great and immediate
~ available means for dealing with
freight congestion.
The committee. as organized re-
Gently, included George NJ. Graham.
Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company.
chairman: WlndSo i. Nnlte, preSl-
dent of the White Company: NJ. l..
Pulcher, general manager Of the Fed
eral Motor Truck Company; Davil
Ludlum, president of the Autocar
Company, and D. c. F'enner, Mack
Motor Truck Company.
This committee will work. largely
III contact with the highways trans
port committee, of which Roy D.
Chaplin Is chairman. and which has
charge of the responsible task OF d.
verting short haul traffic from rail-
roads to the highways to relieve rail-
road and terminal congestion n re-
store normal distribution.
1t also will be available to all other
departments of the Council Of Ma
tional Defense or Of the War Depart
ment for any service it may be able
to render, and will give to manufac-
turers of motor trucks all over the
United States such assistance as they
may call for.
Throueh it's direct touch with the
motor trucks all over the United
States the motor truck committee
should Re in a position to lend signal
nd.
aTemporary headquarters lave been
taken in the Ouray Building. Eighth
and G streets n. W., Washington,
q. G..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
Montana Legislature
To Legalize The State
Council OF Defense

Helena, Mont, Feb. 16.-ln the
senate yesterday MI. Annis introduced
the resolution to ratify the national
prohibition amendment and Senator
Muffley put in a sabotage act. The
latter vas referred to. the committee
on judiciary. When the Annis reso-
luton was put in, a petition signed by
several hundred citizens. asking that
the state prohibition act. which goes
into effect December 81 next. be made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
MANY PERSONS
VIEW REMAINS OF
VERNON CASTLE

Fort Worth, Tex. Feb. 16.-Hun-
dreds Of persons, principally women.
who vent to the undertakers' chapel
today to see the body of Captain Yer
non Castle were denied admittance by
the Royal Flying Corps. The body will
be sent to New York this afternoon
for burial. ,f
Brief religious services will be held
previous to the start Of the military
funeral procession to the train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
no SHOW
ELECTRIC FEATURES

Mr.. Howard J.. Monley has a booth
1t the auto show, where he will have
d display a fine showing of electric
IL fixtures and electrical supplies for
the home. This booth will be Of spe-
.ctal interest to both men and wom-
On. inasmuch as the most up-to-date
things in the electrical line will be
demonstrated. Mr.. Monley anticipates
his farm lighting plants to arrive the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18

who solicit funds, for charitable war
purposes without first Consulting h
council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18

early part Of the week. II they are
here in time. these will also be on
| DISPLAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-20
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Ernest Joy has returned to his work
at Elm Grove.
Mrs Pierce is spending her vacation
i'll Greenfield, Mass.
Miss Florence Brown is with Vera
Pierce while Mrs Pierce is in Green
field.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Upton spent the
weekend with relatives in Adamsville,
Mass.
Mr.. McCloud of Colrain has bought
the hay at Glynhurst and is drawing il
this week
Mr.. and Mrs Gene Harris of Lyons
vile, Mass, were guests of his father
ID. i. Harris, Sunday
Erwin JOY of Elm Grove has been
with his daughter, Mrs Clarence
Sprague, few days.
Mrs. Birdie Pierce of New York
came Friday for a few weeks STAY
with her sister, Mrs. Fred May, il.
Miss Florence Brown visited hen
home in Shelbune Thursday and at
tended the teachers convention in
Brattlcboro Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Attractions.

The Empire today presents The
Dream Doll, featuring Marguerite Clay
ton, also Little Mary McAlister IN The
Bridge of Fancy, final chapter of Do
Children Count? series. Tomorrow
Pearl White in The Fatal Ring and
Gladys Hulette in A Crooked Romance
viii be the attractions
Today the Princess theatre presents
two special feature attractions, World
Brady made production, The Good for
Nothing. with Carlyle Blackwell, Eve
lyn Greeley and Muriel Ostriche, and
the Triangle feature, Seeking Happi-
ness, with Enid Bennett, also a Triangle
comedy, His One Night Stand. On ac-
count of the length of the program
there will be but one matinee and ono
evening performance. Tomorrow Ann
Pennington viii be seen i'll the Para
mount special, The Antics of Ann, also
"a Paramount Photograph and cartoon
comedy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-20
PERSONAL.

G. l.. Pearson is in Springfield,
Mass, today on business
Rev. J. Fredrik Virgin returned to-
day from New York, where he had
been since Sunday
Sherman Abbott returned this morn
ing from Springfield (Vto, where he
had been on business.
Mrs. John H. Hunter returned to
Croydon, \. H., this morning, after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs John Mahan.
Mrs. A. G. Arcand will leave tomor-
row for Walpole, Mass, to join Mr..
Areand, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Charles Griffin and daughters,
Euniee and Myrtle. who have been
spending the winter with her mother,
Mrs, Harold A Holder, left this morn
ing for New York city to join Mr.
Griffin. Mrs. Holder accompanied them
to Springfield. Their household goods
are being shipped from Montreal to
New York city where they will make
fheir home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-20
ASHUELOT, N. H.
Death of Mrs. Anse1 Dickinson.

Mrs. Mary Theresa Dickinson, Wild
@" Of Capt. Ansel Dickinson, died sud
denly SUNDAY noon Of cerebral congcs-
ton at her home in this village. Her
age was 50 years and seven months.
Mrs. Dickinson was native and
lifelong resident OF this town. She
was a daughter of William and Mary
lGould) Fetch, being one of six chill
drcn, of whom she was the last sur
yivor.
She was woman of very unusual
executive abilities aud one bound TO he
q valuable asset IN any community.
She kept herself in close touch with
current matters and was always keen.
~ interested in all affairs. whether 80.
or business in nature. She was
domestic in her habits and withal a
most cNtimable lady.
Mrs. Dickinson = husband was the
late Capt. Ansel Dickinson. who was
one of the most noted business men of
southwestern New Hampshire and the
largest lumber dealer of this locality
during MS time
Mrs Dickinson is survived by foul
sons, LaFell Dickinson of Keene, Mi
Ian \. Dickinson of West Swanzev
John H. Dickinson of Ashuelot and W
Eugene Dickinson of Greenfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-20
INQUIRIES
ABOUT YARN CLUB
Idea Originated in Brattleboro to Aid
Red Cross Attracts Attention All
Over Country.

Since the publication in the Febru-
airy Woman S Home Companion of a
story of the Brattleboro Red Cross
Yarn club, Mrs. H. c. Rice, who con
tributed it, has received inquiries from
Red Cross chapters in the following
places: Cambridge, n. Y, Fulton, Mo,
Shelbyville, Tenn, Alexandria, La.
Gardner, Mass. Flushing, n. Y. Leba-
non, y. H., Meriden, Conn, Washington,
d. c., Cleburne, Tex, Oakland, Md.
and Davis, Okla All of the letters
express approval of the yarn club idea
and ask for further particulars In ad-
dition, the magazine publishers have
received scores of inquiries concerning
the plan that was originated in Brat
tleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-20
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Lillian Staples is WORKING as
waitress at the Albany cafe.
Attorney John N. Harvey has been
in Montreal this week on business.
Mrs C. D. Crossman of 10 Reed
street is convalescing from few DAVIS
illness.
Miss Gertrude Brown began work
Tuesday in the Holstein- Friesian as
ISOLATION offices.
Miss Sarah Benson of Lynn, Mass.
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. O. F..
Benson over Sunday.
Miss Marion Murphy has taken 20
2ltion in the Brattleboro China Co S
store, beginning yesterday.
Assistant Postmaster c. w. Wilcox
is gaining in the Memorial hospital.
where he underwent an operation. :
Mrs. David s Carey went today to
Gardner, Mass, TO visit few days
with her mother, Mrs. p. Murray.
Miss Susan Hanrahan returned last
night from birmingham, Mass, where
She spent several days with relatives.
Dennison Cowles went this morning to
Boston to attend a meeting of the New
England Hardware Dealers association.
Victor Space returned this morning
from New York, where he went Satur-
day to visit relatives over the week
end
Mrs. A. D. Thompson of High
street is confined to her home by i'll
ness. Mrs. Charlotte Thrower is car
ing for her.
DIR. 5. Lawton, DIR H. p. Greene
and Dir. G. R. Aldrich were in Bellows
Fails yesterday to examine several men
for registration.
DR.. G. F. Barber went to Fitchburg
tins morning to attend the funeral of
Alexander Thomson. Mrs. Thomson is
sister of DR.. Barber.
Charles Leonard of Winsted. Conn.
was registered at the Brooks House
over yesterday. Mr.. Leonard is a
cousin of Mrs. Freeman Scott.
Mrs. +. L. Carpenter of Elliot street
was called Monday to North Charles
town, y. H., on account of the illness
o. her daughter, Mrs. B. NJ Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Kahl went this
morning to Guilford to visit until to-
morrow with friends, when they will
return to thssir home in Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Alexander Exner is expected TO
return today from Camp Greene, Char
lotte, \. c., where she has been spend
ing several weeks with Sergeant Ex-
ner.
". NJ. Northcott of New York is 2
guest today of E. L. Hildreth. Mr..
Northeott is at the head of the railroad
department of the Y NJ. c. A. work in
New York city.
Miss Carrie f. Cobb, who was here
to attend the funeral of her mother.
left this morning for Springfield,
Mass, accompanied by her sister. Mrs.
George Fitzsimmons of Passaie. y. j.
who will visit her there
Mrs. Charles Fairbanks of Claremont
\. H., was guest over last night of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennison CowleS. Mrs
falrbanks, who several years ago was
resident of Brattleboro. was here 10
attend the funeral yesterday of Mrs.
George ". .PrputE. .r.nr,a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-20
STATE NEWS NOTES.
To Extend Boys and Girls Work.

+. L. ingalls, of Burlington. state
leader OF the boys and girls club work
OF the University of Vermont extension
work, has been elected secretary of the
eastern and northern states conference
of the leaders in the boys and girls :
club work now in session in Washington.
An extension school will be held at
Morrisville Feb. 25 to March / and at
Addison Feb. 20 to March l. Z. NJ.
Root, county agent of Lamoille, has sew.
cred his connection with the extension
service and has joined the ayiation
school of Cornell university.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-20
PITTSFIELD MAN
KILLED IN FRANCE
Cadet Aviator Jones Meets Death in
Airplane Fall-Was a Graduate of
Yale in 1915

PITTSFIELD, Fob. 20.-Edward A.
Jones of l52 Wendell avenue, presi-
dent of the Z. d. Jones & Sons COM
pany, was last night notified of the
death in France of his only son, Charles
E. Jones, who was a cadet in the avia-
ton section OF the American expedi-
tionary force. The telegram from the
office of the adjutant general in Wash
ington stated that the young man died
rs the result of an airplane accident
Feb. 10.
Charles f.. Jones was born in Pitts
field, Jan. I, 1898. He was prepared
for college in the Hill school at Potts
town, Pa, and entered the Sheffield
Scientific school at Yale. He was grad
uated III the mechanical engineering
course III 1915. He then took a spe-
clal course at Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology in Boston, spending one
year there, after which lie entered
business with his father in this city.
He attended the training camp at
I Plattsburg III the summer of 1916 and
returned for more training in 1917. He
enlisted for aviation in June, 1917, and
went to the ground school at Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology, com
pleting the course i'll August. He was
sent to France last October.
His father yesterday received let
ter from him, written about two weeks
ago, III which the young man spoke of
being i'll good health and enjoying his
experience immensely. Mrs. Jones, his
mother, is in Atlantic City, Y. j. Ca
Diet Jones is the first man from this
city III the service to meet a violent
death III the war. Four others have
died from Illness
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-20
EAST PUTNEY.

Miss Sarah Wood has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. O, Wood, the past two
weeks.
Miss Helen Carruth of Springfield,
Mass, is employed as housekeeper at
Mrs. Il. W. Beauregard 5.
Mrs. George W Beauregard and fam
ny have returned from visit to Mr..
Beauregard at Cambridge, Mass, where
he IS completing his course as a radio
operator at Harvard university. Mr.
Beauregard arrived in Boston a week
ago from Newport, r. l., where he
mas been in training for the past two
months