davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
INTENDED TO SEIZE THRONE.
But Charles Met with Opposition in
Admiral Horthy.

Budapest. March 30 tBy the Asso-
ciared Press Former Emperor
Charles OF Austria Hungary came to
Budapest Monday with he idea of
taking possession OF the Hungarian
throne. but was unable 10 induce the
government TO fall in with his plan, IL
has been learned from unofficial but
excellent sources here.
He came to Budapest. accompanied
bv two friends tie arrived az the
palace at o'clock in the afternoon
and invited Admiral Horthy, the re-.
gent. to turn over the reins Of gov
ernment to him. The regent, however,
after setting forth constitutional and
political objections, refused the plea
and induced the eN-monsrch to promise
to return TO Switzerland.
Charles j. reported now to be az
Steinamanger, in West Hungary, near
the Austrian frontier He was accom-
panied on his return journey from
Budapest by Premier Telekv, and he
halted at Steinamanger on the preteNt
Of indrpo-ition. spending the night
there and refusing to leave Yesterday
morning. He believed. il was said, that
he might vet win over the troops there
to his side
When he halted al Steinamanger on
his journey into Hungary he pleaded
with General Lehar, in command
there. fer support General Lehar re-
fused the request, calling attention "a
his oath Of loyalty 70 the Horthy gov
ernment large part Of the Buda
pest garrison. as well as General Le-
har's troops are declared TO be opposed
10 restoration.
The French. British and Italian high
commissioners here held a conference
after the ex-ruler's visit. and the Brit.
ish commissioner. who i dean Of the
corps. vent 10 the regent and remind.
ed him of the opposition Of the allies
to the return of the Hapsburg- Ia
power.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
Granite Men on Record
Against Increased Trans
portation Costs
INDUSTRIES ARE
SUFFERING HEAVILY
The Manufacturers Believe
There Should Be Re-
vision Downward

At special meeting OF the Barre
Granite Manufacturers association,
held yesterday afternoon, members
representing the industry in every
town in the Barre district joined in a
vigorous protest against the proposal
of the railroads TO add 10 per cent to
the present freight rates. The express
sion of disapproyal took concrete form
in resolution which was unanimous :
lv adopted The manufacturers acted
in time to make known their attitude
TO the governors committee OF eiti-
zens. which was conducting hearing
on freight rates at the State House In
Montpelier.
The resolution adopted by the man
.ufacturers reads as follows:
1--WE. the members Of the Barre
Granite Manufacturers association,
Inc. assembled in a regularly called
meeting on this, Goth day of March,
1921, do hereby register ourselves a.
being unalterablv opposed to any ac-
tion whatsoever looking toward an in
crease in freight transportation rates.
"Far from favoring any advance IN
present rates. we believe that rate
schedules should be Immediately re-
vised in such a wav as to relieve IN
dustries in Vermont and elsewhere IN
New England from what we believe
10 he burden and serious obstacle
in the way of an early return to nor
NAL business conditions
Detailed plans for promoting aetiyi
fes in behalf Of Barre granite were
discussed by the manufacturers and
appropriations made for such work.
The president of the association, II.
J. NJ. Jones. was accredited as a dele,
gate TO represent the Barre district
Al the ninth annual meeting Of the I.
s chamber Of commerce. to he held
in Atlantic City April 2T-29.
Much interest was manifested by
the manufacturers in a report OF a
demonstration of a dust removing de
vice carried on al Barclay Bros plant
Monday. The matter of further in
vestigating and improving the device
was interestingly discussed, and be
fore adiourning the association referred
the matter to the board Of directors
with fun power TO act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
FIREWORKS CAUSED
BIC EXPLOSION
Chicago Authorities Are Searching for
Proprietors to Explain Why Fire
works Were Stored in
City Limits.

Chicago. March 30 Search Tor bod
les continued today in the ruins OF a
warehouse destroyed by an explosion
yesterday. Firemen and police sought
evidence that might throw further light
upon the cause Of the disaster in which
at least eight persons we're killed and
several score hurt.
Shirley T. High, fire attorney
planned to question again to-day Ed,
ward Isadore Schaffer, son of one OF
the proprietors Of concern which, city
authorities believe, has been manufac-
turing and storing fireworks in Il build
ing adjacent to the destroyed ware
house, City ordinances forbid the stor-
age of fireworks within the city limits.
The police also We're searching for
w. Singer and Nathan Schaffer, part
ners in the concern
Max Singer, a nephew Of Schaffers
partner, was said to have told the po.
lice that ordinarily te1 men were used
to load iirecracl, = il a secret base
mcnt factory He said that only four
were at work yesterday and that all
were killed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
CAPTAIN II. p SHELDON
CONFIRMED AS HEAD OF
FISH AND GAME OFFICE
AUSTRIA TO KEEP
CHARLES OUT
Strong Guards Have Been Placed Along
the Border to Prevent His
Crossing.

Vienna, March 80 (By the Associated
Press The Austrian government is
taking every precaution to prevent for
mer Emperor Charles from re-enterlng
the country from Steinaminger, in
West Hungary, just over the Austrian
border where he is reported to have
taken refuge on the estate OF a Hun
garian nobleman after his unsuccessful
attempt to induce the Hungarian
regent, Admiral Horthy TO turn over
his powers to him. Ii is rumored, how
ever, that semi official statements that
Charles is in Steinaminger are intended
as a cloak TO cover the fact that he al
ready is en- route to Switzerland.
Strong guards from various organiza-
tions have been stationed along the
frontier to intercept him should he at
tempt to reeross into Austria. The ar
mories of the association of former Off
GERS are under heavy guard to prevent
removal of arms and the homes of all
generals in the old imperial army are
under police surveillance. 1t is reported
that a large number OF officers of the
old army are hurrying in groups to
towns adjacent to Stenamanger The
refusal of the party composed Of small
farmers to endorse and support Charles,
il is understood, was largely responsi-
BILE for the request of Hungary that he
depart from the country
Meanwhile, the little entente" com
prising Czechoslovakia, Jugo Slavia
and Rumania, has served notice on the
Austrian government that troops will
be marched into Austria at the slight
est indication that former Emperor
Charles is TO be permitted TO remain IN
the country. Dispatches from both Bel
grade and Prague state that the Jugo-
Slav and Czechoslovak governments
viii not tolerate his presence.
Uneasiness and nervousness prevails
among all classes in Vienna, where it is
generally recognized the situation j.
one of utmost gravity, full Of possibil-
tiles OF danger to the republic in an
hour already grave from internal
causes.
The government announced to-day il
would order an investigation into the
manner in which Charles crossed Aus
tria in Hungary.
Thehe appears to have been some con
fusion in the first dispatches as TO the
time of the ex-ruler's arrival in Austria
and his subsequent movements. II now
appears he crossed Austria Friday
nigh, and entered Hungary on Satur
day
West Hungary is cut off from com
munication with Vienna and Dispatches
from Budapest give the only news Of
what is transpiring in Steinamanger
These state that General Lehar, com
manding in Steinamanger, and Baron
Pronay, commander of a battalion Of
white terrorists" are with Charles, to.
gether with other "aristocrsts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
HE SUCCEEDS
LINUS LEVENS
OF CAMBRIDGE
The Nv Appointee is a Vet
ran of the World War in
Which He Saw Much
Service on the Battle
teId-State SanatOrlum
Trustees Also Appointed

Just before noon to-day the Vermont
Eenate. in executive session, confirmed
the appointment by Gov. James mart
ness of Captain Harold P. Sheldon oil
Vair Haven as fish and game commits.
,ioner to succeed Linus Leavens OF
Cambridge This is the second time TINS
session that Gov Hartness has sent
In the name of Captain Sheldon Tor
fis position. the Senate refusing on
Ie former occasion 10 confirm.
In executive session late yesterday
afternoon, the senate confirmed the ap-
.hointments sent in by Gov, Hartness Of
DIR. w. " Bryant Of Ludlow, member
pf the Senate, for term of six years;
Dan D. Burditt of Pittsford, for a term
of four years, and Thomas Magner OF
Burlington. for term of two years,
10 constitute the new board Of trus-
tees of the Vermont sanatorium at
pittsford. recently taken over by the
state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

THlrius Provenchcr 81 this city was ar
rested last evening for intoxicatlon.
This morning hs pleaded guilty to 4
subsequent ofen-c - the same and
Maid : fine of SIS with costs ~ S5S5.
n i. HoWes 70 Barre. who has been
spending several months a the home
III NJ b. Humphrey 81 White River
Junction. was rendered = happy sur
prise on his S7th birthday on March
- bv Mr.. ". p jackson and Miss
Glsdvs Gilran. fhe latter making and
presentinc the birthday cake.
AT the granite manufacturing piauts
iu Batchelder's meadow were forced 70
suspend operations thIs morning Be
cause of the lack ~ elrctuesi power
s-,s 90 q F,=-.k I'D the eIertris eable near
The new bridge on South Maiu street.
The electrical reTsir forrf aere out
earir. ard brcsn usk on tEs hrssk Fns
ats'E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
CAMBRIDGE BY LENGTH.
Beat oxford in Annual Boat Race or
Thames.

London. March 30 tBy the Associated
Press - Cambridge won the annual
boat race with oxford to-day over the
-four -mile-and a quarter course on the
Thames from Putney to Mortlake
Cambridge won by length, coming
from behind in the last mile.
The time Of the winner was 20 min
ytes "a seconds
At the end Of the first mile Cam
hridge was in the lead by a length
and quarter, then oxford came from
'behing and at the two mile mark was
leading by one third Of a length, after
an exciting struggle.
Oxford had pulled ont to a lead OF
half length when the third mile had
heen completed.
Al the end Of four miles Cambridge
rad taken the lead by q quarter Of
length and finished a length ahead
F. r. Lothrop. who rowed No. on
fast wears Harvard varsity eight and
nvas No. in the oxford boat to-day
collapsed az the finish ~ Q. Borrett
The Cambridge bow and y L Coates
No. ? in the Oxford crew, also col.
lspsed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
RAILROADS ARGUED
FOR 10 PER CENT RAISE
In Order to Meet Their Obligations
Before They Go to Labor Board
for Relief.

Arguments were made Yesterday ait
ernoon before the special committee
anpointed bv Governor Hartness ~
common with the other New England
governors that the railroads Of New
England must be given some kind oi
temporary relief in order that they
NAV meet their financial obligations
until they have time TO go before the
United States labor board and secure
lowering OF rates Of wages and al
terations Of working conditions. The
roads are asking a temporary rate IN
crease OF 10 per cent.
The hearing held in the State House
with r. VI. McCauley Of Burlingi on
presiding. was briefly addressed by
Governor Hartness, who outlined the
seriousness Of the situation and the
need of careful deliberation. hclar
ing that the railroads Of New England
are IN the main. unable 70 meet their
operating expenses, 20 say nothing oi
their fixed charges, John W. Redmond.
counsel for the Central Vermont. said
that the roads are facing bankruptcy
and receivership, (which would be n
calamity to the business interests of
New England The roads are par
alvzed. he said, apd relief must he Civ
en- them until they can 20 TO the labor
board.
Mr.. Redmond said that the roads
were not to blame for ;he situation,
that they had resorted to drastie eco
Monies until they dare not attempt
any more and declared that the situ-
alton was the result Of the inheritance
from the federal railroad administra-
ton Of enormous wage increases and
the national labor agreements, which,
combined. meant wage Increase for
the country Of approximately one
billion dollars. He characterized the
national agreement as 'inequitable, die
tatorial and absurd" /" making the roads
paw radical prices for the perform
ance OF some classes Of work and he
overpaying for most types Of work. He
said the roads are struggling like
drowning men and are reaching out
for temporary relief.
General Manager George 7. Jarvis,
representing the Rutland railroad.
showed that his line was unable 10
meet operating expenses. a. did ,. W.
Wardlaw. general manager ot the Ten
trail Vermont. Mr. Jarvis showed how
this was due to the great increases IN
wages in the main. He estimated an
operating deficit for the year ending
Aug al. 1921. of slsi.23l Wage in
rreases on the Rutland averaged lna
par cent. while Mr. Wardlsw told ~
increases for the different classes ~
wages of 240 per cent, 254 per cent end
even a. high a. 325 Per cent
Mr.. Jarvis said that employees ~ the
Rutland had declined - take any re-
duction of any mobilization Of the
working conditions. and when Chair
man NfrCaulcv asked II he thought the
situation might he met by = fNe per
cent reduction of al wages from top
10 bottom" snd q rate increase q i've
per cent. Mr. Jarvis ssid that BE- did
~. believe the mru would submit %
auv lowering of the wage. The Ru'
Iand-s manager aid that be road vas
taking ar the matter ~ reductian in
frnen8sutly Hith ths labor board. Mr.
fC-utiaue3 ~ page rira
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
FIRE EATINGUISHED:
SHIP PROCEEDING
The Steamer Guiana Is Found to Be
Seaworthy and Is Continuing
on Way TO New
York.

New York, March 30 The fire ou
the steamship Guiana Of the Quebec
Steamship Co. reported yesterday from
St. Kitts in cablegrams to relatives Of
passengers. has been eXtinguished and
the ship has resumct aeg voyage TO
New York, representatives Of the com
panv have been advised The cable
gram fIgm the captain of the steam
ship sd Fire extinguished, survey
held and vessel declared seaworthy
Proceeding
The ship was due at st Thomas to-
day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
FORMER WATER-
BURY MAN MUIR
DERED nv OREGON
Michael Whalon, Wealthy Ranchman,
Was Killed by Iron Bar at Wood
land, Ore, Robbery Being
Apparent Motive.

Waterbury, March 30--Announce
ment recently Of the death at Wood
land, Ore, of Michael Whalon, former
ly of Waterbury, has been followed
by the statement that Mr.. Whalon
was murdered and that his body was
not found for week as he lived alone.
Copies of the Portland Oregonian, re-
ceived in town, give details of the
crime, stating that Mr.. Whalon was
struck down by someone armed with
an iron bar and that robbery was ap-
parently the motive as Mr.. Whalon
was a wealthy ranchman. estimated to
be worth between Sl50,000 and 5000,
900.
Mr. Whalon was, it is thought, read
ing in the sitting room of his home
when the murderer crept up behind
and struck him blow after blow on the
head, after which the murderer dragged
the BODY into the bedroom and con
cealed it under the bed then trying to
wipe up the bloodstains on the floor
in the sitting room.
The Portland newspaper account OF
the crime SAYS the authorities are
seeking for Frank Dalton, an employe
of Mr. Whalon, who left at about the
time the crime must have been com
mitted
Friends of Mr. Whalon here were
shocked to hear of the crime. 1t had
been supposed the body would be sent
here, as a wire had been dispatched
with such instructions 1t is possible
that the body viii be cremated and
the ashes sent here.
Mfr Whalon came to Waterbury from
Warren and for 25 years was engaged
with his brother, Martin, in the meat
business, leaving for the west about 80
wears ago He was "a years Of age and
has four nephews and three nieces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
toG DRIVER DROWNED.
A. JarOd, Aged q, Lost Life in Missis
uuoi River.

North Troy. March 3o-A. Jarod
about %. Of Lowell was drowned yes
terdav in the Missi-guoi river about
three miles above tbe village. With q
fellow lab0rer hp Went out iu a hnai
90 try % start the log- into swift wa.
ter
The boat TIPPED over and both mcr
were thrown nta che iee-c'ii water
Both could swim and the companion II
Iarnd gceerled ID getting ashore, bat
Il g. believed .hat Tarol had crsmp
1hs hFlv has nut been recovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
UNDERHILL BOY SHOT.
Got Bullet in Leg and One Hand-Bone
in Former May Be Shattered.

Tndcrhill. March 30.-Well- Thorpe.
about Is. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Thorpe Of this village. was accident
anv short in the leg and one hand yes
terdav at the sugar place Of Russell
Gross
Young Thorpe wa Just laying down
his rifle when in some manner y DIS
charged hittins him in the left leg be.
low the knee and, because he happened
20 be bending over, penetrating one
hand also. tie was taken 70 the Fanny
Allen hospital last evening y u be-
lieted the brse of the leg l. shattered
hv the shot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
FIRE AT SALEM.
Did Damage Estimated to Be About
$4,000.

Salem. Mass. March 30.-Fire, for
which generS alarm was sounded
about ; O'Clock this morning did dam
age estimated al about $4,000 10 the
Odel block. corner Of Washington and
Church streets.
The fre started in the basement Of
the Wilson and Robinson electrical
supply store from unknown cause and
before eNtinguished. worked its way
through the partitions to quite an ex.
tent Smoke and water damage was
done to the stores Of the T. +. Gray
company. grocers. and John Heffernan
druggist. also smoke damage to the
Offices on the second floor and the
headquarters Of Essex court Of Fores
tiers on the third floor The all-out
was sounded at 7:30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
INSURANCE COMPANY WINS.
Judge Ordered Jury to Return Yer
dict in County Court.

Judge z. s. stanton in Washington
county Yesterday afternoon directed
the Jury to return a verdict in favor ot
the defendant in the case Of John l.
SpauldinC. administrator, against the
Mutual Life Insurance Co, The plaintiff
has taken exception to the verdict and
will probably carry the case TO the
higher court.
The court held that the same CUES.
tions involved were tried out in com
pauion case on life insurance policy Of
IS 600: but the plaintiff claims there
were other points involved besides
those in the companion ease which, was
decided for the defendant in the higher
court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
FROST LEFT GREAT
CROP DESTRUCTION
Cold Wave Had Passed Out to the
Atlantic Ocean
To-day.

Washington. D. G., March 80. Leav-
ing widespread destruction in the
orchards of the east and middlewest,
the cold wave which crossed the Mis-.
sissippi river Easter Sunday, passed out
over the Atlantic to-day and normal
temperatures returned.
Tie forecast for the Atlantic states
north Of Maryland is fair and warmer
tonight and cloudy and warmer to.
morrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
CALLED ON HARDING.
hlnry White, Former U. S. Ambassa-
dor 70 France

Washington. y. g. March 30.-Henry
White. former Ambassador % France.
ard : member ~ ne American peace
commission a. Pans. called ar THE
White Hau-e to-day to see President
HarGue Re .aid b. vas going abroad
-ran ard had come merely to pay bis
respects ta the new administration
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
ALLEGED SwINDLER.
Edward A. Stitz Of New York Arrested
in Salem, Mass.

Boston. March 80 Edward 4. Stitz
of New York. alleged 10 have been an
agent for German marks operations ~
FAN River a wear ago. WAS arrested
here to-day for the police of that city
on charges IF forgery and larceny. i
j. alleged that he forged = receipt for
10000 German marks and 10000 franc-
after Karl Neumdiug ~ Fall River had
paid him $500 and that he stole a
smaller -um from Alice g Kiencke Of
Ell RiNrr IN another transacti0n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
SUFFERED GREAT HARDSHIPs.
Two Men Spent Night in Damaged Mo
tor boat-wnl Recover

Swampscott Mass. March 30.-Wsl-
ter Kehoe. former state checker cham
piou and his son. Lawrence kehoc,
both fishermen. who had been sought
during the night by coast guards when
thev failed to return from the fishing
grounds. were picked mp To day of Pig
Rock. where they had passed the night
in the freezing temperature.
Their nlotorboat had been damaged
hr sea- after The engine became dis.
nhlea and thry were almost waist deer
n water wben found Both men -ui
ferpd from exposure but physicians
saia recovery was probable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
BARRE MAN AT HEAD.
OF New State Chapter Of Universalis
Comrades Formed at Burlington.

Burlington. March 30 state chap
Ter Of the Universalist Comrades was
formed Yesterday az meeting 81 20
lavmen and clergy Of the Uniyersalist
church az the Hotel Sherwood. and the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Homer c. Ladd OF Barre; vice
president. F. r. Vaughn Of Brattlei'oro;
treasurer. John T. Lawrence ot Bel
lows Falls: secretary. r \. Ober of
NorrisyiIle: trustee. G. ;. Heath OF
Derby Line. A. c. Aver of LenoNvllle.
Que. and George A. Perry Of Spring
feld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
INJURED AVIATOR SINKING.
Lisut. ". D. Coney Tel at Crowvills
Ia. Last Friday.

Natrhsz Mis- March an-IEeu'eu-
sut ~ ~ t'sacv. t-su-r'uf Hsutal ayi-
atsr. ala f.u near iIl- "a. on
s -fta-a -ht frem YIr-iIs to CsE-
rn la-t Fr5ar ea- linking rapid
1t ts-v arreuiing -a the attending
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30

Washington. d. c.. March 30 me
two marine corps airplaines en- route to
the Virgin islands landed at Richmond
Va, yesterday afternoon, the navy de-
partment was advised to-day. No prevl-
Gus word Of the whereabouts OF the
planes had been received since they
left here yesterday afternoon.
The message, dated Richmond and
filed yesterday afternoon, reached the
department to-day 1t was signed by
Major Thomas C. Turner, commanding
the expedition, and said the machines
and their crews were all right and
would proceed to-day
The plans came down at Richmond
at 4:40 p. m. yesterday, nearly tour
hours after they left here. Marine corps
officers said the machines must have
encountered trouble which was not in
dicated in Major Turner's message
They should have reached Fayetteville
in about the elapsed flying time.
The plane piloted by Major Turner
developed radiator leak sometime aft
er leaving Washington and the fiiers
decided to stop at Richmond TO make
repairs The Virginia state fair
grounds, where the machines descended,
is some distance outside Of Richmond
and regIlarlv used as a landing field hy
marine corps planes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
BANDITS KILLED wATcHMAN.
Cot Only $40 in Raid on Bank at Stu
art, Ia.

Des Moircs. la March 20 y. n
Myers night watehman AZ the hank Il
stuart. near here was shot and killed
~ fite bandits lsst night The han.
ditS. who were reported 90 have Oh.
tanned only $40 escaped iu an automo.
bile 60 Des Moinrz. where they ubsn
anued their machine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
NONTPELIER
Death Of B L. Stanley. Aged A. q Ma
tive Of Colebrook, n. X.

Berua 3 STANLEY. srrd q ycars. died
ssrlv thi- morning He was a native
~ tal~tr.ok. y. r. son 81 NT- and
Mr.. ChsrIe- = STANLEY. hut hs lived
n NenfpcLer frr several wears. having
lsceu eaeser8 iu rhe trucking hu-lre--.
Hr s -fsrFi1f1 hy BIS wifr. tan dauEl-
sar- aHa hi- ~ s we've uta
h.m Ths fa uU o. hell frm
h. lsts hmf. Fr rIact FudAy s't-
tfnea ST O'Clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30
After Having Been Forced
to Come Down Near
Richmond, Va.
RADIATOR LEAK
ON ONE MACHINE
The Planes Left Washing
ton Tuesday En-Route
to Virgin Islands

Richmond, Va, March 30-T~o ma
rine corps airplanes, which landed here
Yesterday from Washington en- route
to the Virgin islands, took the air again
at 9:3O today, bound for Fayetteville
y. G.. where they were to have spent
last night