davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
KHAN REPUDIATED
 BY CONVENTION
Miners Defeat Motion To Allow
 Members To Join KIan

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-The Ku Klux Klan was repudiated by the mine workers convention today when res- olution seeking to change the constitu- ton of the miners organization to al- low members of the union to be mem- bers of the klan met defeat after heated debate.
 When the K. K. K. wants to take off it's mask and work in the open, then it will be time to change our constitu- tion and let the miners join,' declared John Bates of Williamstown. Pas, leading the anti-klan forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
HEARTBEATs AMPLIFIED
Instrument Enables 75 Students To
 Study At Same Time

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The heartbeats of patient can be heard and studied by 75 persons together through the use of radiostethoscope, the journal of the American Medical association announces today. While the examina- tion is proceeding, the lecturer by re- moving the transmitter from the pa tient's chest and speaking into the in strument, can comment on the condi- tiOn of the subjects heart, the article states. Large classes of students may be taught at tke same time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
RECEIVER IS NAMED
0. J. Hlll to Take Charge of Biz Lum.
 Der Concern

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10. J. Hill Of Kansns City has been named receiver for the Ozark Cooperage and Lumber company following an order from the federal court of New Jersey. The com pany is capitalized at $1,500,OO0 and l.. NJ. Preston. vice president. said the action was friendly suit brought by stockholders with the idea of reorgan, izing the business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
NOTE IS RECEIVED
 ON CANAL PROJECT
Contents Of. Ottawa COmmuni-
 cation Withheld By U. S.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA com munication from the Ottawa govern ment, understood to be in relation to the project proposed to connect the Great Lakes and the St Lawrence river, has been received by the Wash ington government.
 State department officials declined to comment on the communication pending arrangements initiated by them to have the Ottawa authorities agree to it's simultaneous publication. It is known, however, that Secretary Hughes presented the matter today to the cabinet which discussed it for more than an hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
APPEAL FOR RELIEF
125. .OOO Pastors Asked to Aid Children
 of Germany

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-An appeal to ''all Protestants in America" to help in the relief of the children of Germany was issued today in the form of call to 125,000 pastors by the committee on mercy and relief of the Federal Council of Churches.
 Prayers at all public religious serv- ives are asked and offerings for the relief of the suffering in Germany in every church and Sunday school are re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
THOUSANDS BLOCK STREETS Great Meeting Protesting Dissolution
 Of Diet Is Staged

TOKYO. Feb. IA thousand police men maintained order here Friday as a crowd of thousands of Japanese blocked streets for nearly half mile about n building where 300 members of Parlia- ment were conducting an snti-govern- ment meeting. t.rtr
 The meeting was staged as a protest against dissolution of the diet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
MUST RETURN MONEY Investors Of Ponzi Who Withdrew Are
 Hit By RulinS

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-Federal Judge Anderson ruled today that investors in Charles Ponzi's postal sreply coupon scheme who withdrew both principal and interest on their investments must be treated as preferential creditors and must return to the bankrupt Ponzi estate all the money which they with drew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
WOMAN IS VICTIM OF TARGET PRACTICE
Two Others Slightly Injured By
 Random Shots At Saltwater

SALTWATER, Okla, Feb. 1.-One woman is dead, two other persons slightly injured and three students of the Oklahoma A. X NJ. college are in the Payne county jail here tonight as a result of target shooting match staged in the rear of fraternity house.
 Random shots killed Mrs. Mathilda Hodges, 73. a widow, and slightly in jured Mrs. Claude Davis and her daughter Pearl. II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
EIGHT sEAMEN MISSING
Several Members of Schooner Crew
 Are Feared Lost

ST. JOHNS. N. B., Feb. 1.-Eight mer bers of the crew of the British schooner Maid of Scotland are missing following the sinking of the craft in a collision today with the Peruvian steamer Perene near Partridge island. It also is feared that several men from the Perene may have been lost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
GREAT AMERICANS LIFE HELD BY SLENDER LINK:
 END SEEMS VERY NEAR

Indominatable Spirit That Carried Former Chief
 Executive Through So Many Desperate Battles In
 Momentous Days Of His Service In The White
 House Only Sustaining Power Holding Off Death MINOR DIGESTIVE DERANGEMENT CAUSES MALADY THAT PROSTRATED EX-PRESIDENT I'm Ready, Am Broken Machine It's Better That
 I Should Go Than Remain Helpless Invalid,' Will
 sons Remarks To His Faithful Physician When
 Patient Realizes He Is Fighting His Last Fight
 WASHINGTON Feb 2.-The quiet vigil at the home of o'clock this morning. Dr. Grayson remained in the sick but soon after midnight Mrs. Wilson retired:
 At change in the condition of former President Wilson indicated. All quiet at the street home.
 WASHINGTON Feb 1.-(By Associated Press)-Wood- row Wilson is fighting against death at close quarters
 With tenacity born of the old ndotable spirit that carried him through many desperate battles in the mentous days of his in the White House. he cung to life tonight after those about him had all abandoned hope of his recovery.
 By nghtfall he had snached back little of the strength that had ebbed the earlier hours but his condition remained and the watchers at his bedside realized how insignificant for the would take to snuff out the fckering flame of his earthly being.
 As the evening hours passed the broken remnant of his vitality reached the which both friends and physicians poweress to do than hope for the best No one knew at what moment the supreme crisis might come or whether he again would emerge victorious.
 conviction lay upon all of those closest about him. how that should he live to the day. the end would be only question of hours
 The immediate of his relapse minor digestive ginning it was not in itself alarming but it was enough to undermine the slender and toterng support by which his vitality has been sustained since lingering illness first took grip upon him four and four months He took sudden turn in the early hours of today and ever since has lain between life and death.
 followers and pouring in flood of sages sympathy calling at his home express their sleeping fuy awakening speak in faint whispers those who were with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
MISSION MEETING CALLED Methodist Conference Board Heads Te
 Confer February R

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 1.-The admlnistrative secretaries of the South ern Methodist church today called A denomination-wide conference of the presidents and secretaries of the annual conference boards of mission. 30 in number, to be held in Nashville. Feb. ruary and ', to discuss the plans and policies of the mission boards with ref erenee to the culmination of the cen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
CIVIL WARFARE FEARED
HoIduraS Without President As Con
 HrASS Fails To Act

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras. Feb. | (By Associted Press. )--The failure of termination at midnight last night of has produced a situation in which civil warfare is feared to be imminent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
COUNTERFEIT PLOT BARED
Gang Planned to Circulate $1.OOO, 900
 in Spurious Notes

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.--An alleged plot to circulate more than $1,000,00O in counterfeit $20 notes on the Federal Re serve Bank of Chicago has been dis closed by government operatives, who last night arrested two men, said to be confederates of three others arrested in New York Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fei
Following appointments were made n
the Probate Court within and for IN
County of kennebec on the fourteen
day Of April 1924. and said appointse1
duly qualified on said date: I'd
NEWELL c. WEYMOUTH OF Wy
Vernon. administrators OF the estate
Vienna. deceased.
HAROLD G. PERRIN OF Oakland
administrator of the estate OF LlZzli
A. PERRIN, late of Oakland. deceaseaI
GEORGE S. HALVES Of VasHi
boro. administrator with will anneie
Of the estate Of CHARLES +. BRAGS
late of Vassalboro. deceased.
MARY E. or EMMA WILSON
Sidney, administrators with Will q
nexed of the estate OF EDGAR "
REYNOLDS. late of Sidney. deceasa
ecutrix of the will of ADELBERI
CLARK. late of Augusta. deceased
lisa w. ELLINWOOD Of Ans1s
executrix OF the will OF GEORGE
ELL1NWOOD. late of Augusta ~
FLORA E. CHAPMAN Of Augn;s,a
executrix OF the will OF LJCluS HILL
late of Augusta, deceased. N
MARY l.. ALLEN Of Oakland, ,, NJ
ecutrix of the will of Ellen NJ. hh'I
ARTNEY, late of Oakland, deceaseu
JOSEPHINE d. WEBB OF Onn'TG
executrix of the will of JOSEPH NJ
STEVENS, late OF Oakland, deceas
RACHEL A. METCALFE OF ns
ton, Androscoggin County, executrn N
the will OF SARAH HAYDEN, h's
Augusta. deceased. .,n,
WALTER NJ. SANBORN OF A AVN
ia. executor of the will OF JAZZ
ORR1CK, late of Augusta. deceass..,
MARY Z. LEWIS of Clinton; ss TIs
trix of the will OF EUGENE Lh"''
late of Clinton, deceased. "A
JAMES s. NICHOLS Of AuguSMsat'p y
ecutor of the will Of NANCY A. FaN
HAM, late Of Hallowell. deceased
CARROLL A. DAVIS OF hs"l
Mass, administrator with VIII
nexed Of the estate OF FRASA
BACHELOR. late of Vienna
ceased, and CLIFTON l.. ALLEN
Mt. Vernon, agent. =, por,h
ERNEST L. BLAISDElL OF r n
Administrator of the estate OF FnI
L. FRENCH, late of Rome. deeea s n
GEORGE II. GREEN of Sid I1 p0Ss
ecutor of the will of LAURA n. ~
IN W2S1h lats e S SiaRfyY Of fHhaor
c efRlR1.i5stY f. e e re late q
well. deceased. .,,-srlz
ROBERT A. CONY OF An IIgnyF
guardian Of ELIZABETH II. WhiV'
adult ward, of Augusta. - IA
BLANCHE L. MACKINNON ow
diner, administrative of the ests.
WILLIAM ]. MACKINNON, IA''
Gardiner, deceased. ,,,,,,hr;N
HERBERT E. FOSTER OF WrhnSILS
administrator of the estate OF a a
DA n. LADD, late OF Readne'N
ceased. ,,roN
Attest: r. W. H1a.onai F
anrfa sat AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

thur, a patient at the Eastern Maine
General hospital.
. l.. G.. Milliken was in Augusta
Thursday on business.
Mrs. w. S. Spaulding is passing a
few weeks visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Earl Hodgkins in Tilton, N. H.,
and Mrs. Leslie Black and family in
Boston.
Mrs. Clarence McCalister was a
business caller in town Thursday.
Miss Myra Jenkins was in Newport
Thursday where she was called on
professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Grover have
returned from an automobile trip to
Augusta.
The members of the Royal Purple
Degree of Sebasticook Encampment,
I. o. o. +. will go to Bangor Friday
evening where they will confer the
Royal PArple degree on candidates at
meeting of the Bangor Encamp-
ment.
Donald Dennison and Guy Will
hanson Of Bangor were business
callers in town Friday.
The regular meeting of the East
Somerset Pomona grange will be held
with Pittsfield grange IN Wednesday
May Z. The program will be, song;
address of welcome. Alexander
Smith: response. p. NJ. Rollins Of
Dexter: music; reading: illustrated
address on schools of Maine, DR.. Au-
guestus o. Thomas, State Superin-
tendent Of schools; song; question
box
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
Peep-Tom Arraigned And
Ordered To Leave Town

Much anxiety has been felt by
residents in town for the past two
weeks because of the action of some
man who appeared in widely separ-
ated sections OF the town. even
prowling around houses and pereing
into the windows. The case was re-
ported to Sheriff John A. Moores
earle in the week and he. in company
with Deputy Sheriff Thibodeau, have
been making quiet but thorough
investigation. On Friday, one Walter
O'Brien was taken into custody and
questioned relatives tor his move
ments, with the result that he admit
ted being at two Of the places con-
corning which he was questioned but
claimed that his business was of en-
tirely an innocent nature.
The officers thought otherwise and
he was given an alternative to leave
town and the State on Saturday
morning on the first train or 60 to
jail. He quickly decided upon the
first proposition. Householders will
be much relieved, especially women
and girls, to know that this peep
Tom has been quickly disposed OF.
O'Brien followed a fair carnival
Into Skowhegan in the fall Of 1921
and was left here. Since that time
he has drifted about in several ad-
joining towns, working but a short
time in a place and has several
times been in trouble. He has also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
$4,000 Fire Loss
When Garage and
a Automobiles Burn

A fire which caused a damage es-
timated at $4,000 occurred about noon
Friday when the garage of Fred Cox
on Hanover street, near the Russell
road, and four automobiles, asses
series and tools were burned. Mr..
Cox was in the garage working on
the float of the carburetor of his own
car when he heard q slight puff and
instantly the car was in flames, the
fire seeming to start under the hood.
The only cause that he can imagine
is that there was q short circuit.
Mr.. Cox attempted to back the car
out but found It impossible as the
fire spread so quickly. In 20 min
utes the garage and contents were
laid fiat. Ford& Smiley, road build
ers. had brought their Lynn tractor
valued at $4,000 to the garage to have
work done on It and 1t set outside,
near the door, When Mr.. Cox found
that he could not save anything in
the garage he rushed out and
moved the tractor to safety.
Besides his Overland. valued at
$3.50, there were three other autos
In the garage. a new Durant which
had just arrived and had never been
run, belonging to Seldom F. HUFF.
valued at $1075; a Paige valued at
$500, owned by Henry Reed. now en-
ployed at Warren-Mrs. Reed was
coming to Skowhegan today to
drive the car to Warren-and q
Ford, owned by Harmon James,
valued at $3.50.
The garage was valued at $500
and the other sS25 of the amount
lost was on auto accessories, sup
plies and carpenter and plumbing
tools. The grass was burned for
rods around the garage and glass
in the windows in Mr.. Cox's house
on the adjoining lot broken and the
paint blistered. Fortunately the
wind was blowing from the south and
blew the flames away from his home.
The home of Reuben Perry on Beech
street, a short distance away, caught
fire four times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
DEXTER,
Trades Horses And Autos
Not His OWn-GetS 30 DAYS

Louis J. Towers of Wilton is serv-
ing sentence of 80 days in the
County Jail at Bangor as a result
of his law violations begun several
days ago and coming to a close in
Dexter Thursday. He was arrested
on that day by Deputy Sheriff Mar
ion A. Ellis and given a hearing be-
fore Judge Arthur w. Stone in the
municipal court for passing a
worthless check accepted by II. p.
Damrell. solicitor for a New York
magazine.
1t finally developed that Towers
is alleged to have stolen two horses
and one automobile within a few
days. The automobile obtained in
Carmel was abandoned in Pittsfield,
where Towers obtained horse from
Roy Wright, liveryman. This
horse which he claimed to be his,
was stabbed with Loren Dearborn, in
Newport, where he obtained one of
latter's horses and drove to Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
ABANDONS RACE
Continued from Page one)

expect the campaign to be inau-
gurated Immediately upon adjourn
ment of the conv@tion.
Mr.. Butler made public a revised
list of convention delegates as Sc
lected up to and including today.
It shows the Coolidge campaign
managers claiming $50 delegates
who have been instructed to vote at
Cleveland for Mr.. Coolidge or have
endorsed his candidacy. This total
is 315 more than necessary to bring
about Mr.. Coolidge's nomination.
Senator Johnson of California is
given Is delegates on the list and
Senator Lafollette of Wisconsin is
conceded % delegates.
John T. Adams, the present chair
man of the national committee, Wis.,
tied the White House today and
afterward said that his relations
with the President were most cor
dial but that he desired to retire as
chairman and had so indicated at
his conference yesterday with Mr..
Coolidge. Inquiry at the White
House during the day also led the
President to make plain that there
absolutely was no reason for select
ing Mr.. Butler other than that given
in last nights White House state
ment. This statement spoke of
Chairman Adams having indicated
he wished to retire.
The retirement of Chairman Adj
ans is expected to involve also the
retirement of George 3. Lockwood,
of Indiana, as secretary Of the ma
tional committee. Mr.. Butler said
today that no decision had been
made, however, with respect to
new secretary.
Agreement among advisers of the
President and Republican leaders
generally on selection of Senator
Wadsworth of New York as per-
manent chairman of the Cleveland
convention developed during the day
and it was disclosed that his selec-
ton was considered at the meeting
Wednesday in Cleveland of the SUBJ
committee on arrangements. Sena-
tor Wadsworth had n conference to-
day with Secretary Slemp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

day visiting Mrs. ButterfieId's sister.
Mrs. Z. 8. Jewell. Mrs. Butterfield
was in Skowhegan Friday to pass the
day with Mrs. Moody Jewall.
Mrs. Sarah Pratt left Saturday to
visit her daughter in Worcester.
Mass.
Harry Harris of Canaan was in
town calling Friday.
Miss Gladys Allen left Friday to
pass the weekend at her home in
Turner Center.
Mrs. Grace Cannon has gone to
Bangor TO pass the weekend. :,
Miss Corona Hatch is passing the
week end at her home.
There was good representation
OF the Fairfield clubs at the, annual
meeting of the Kennebec Union of
Women's Clubs held Thursday in the
Congregational church in Winslow.
Those who attended were: Mrs.
Clara Jewell. Mrs. Jennie Flood kre-
ger, Mrs. Abbie Ladd, Miss Lucia
Conner: Mrs. Mable Merrill, DR..
Ethel Walters. Mrs. Airline Jewell.
Mrs. Verne Sawyer, Mrs. Blanche
Wing. Grace Archer, Mrs. Lillian
Rollins, Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mrs.
Mable Lawry. Mrs. w. II. Totman.
Mrs. A. H. Totman, Mrs. Horace
&AA Dc <AAASO = ooSt @hAS' 49,
abelle Knowlton, Mrs. Flora Tozier.
Mrs. F. H. Neal Mrs. Nellie Ladd,
Mrs. Marcia Atkins,s Mrs. Jennie
Keyes, Mrs. Clara Nye and Mrs. P.
A. Smith.
Rollins Clark Of Auburn was a
caller in town Friday.
B. NJ. Bradbury was in Temple
Heights Friday helping open hotel
which he sold last year.
Katrina Young has gone to Burn
ham, where she will pass the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Batcheldor.
who have been passing the winter
in Lynn, Mass, with their daughter,
Mrs. Albert GRAHAM, arrived in town
Friday.
Rodney Crosby is confined to his
home on lower Main street by illness.
The George o. Grover Post of the
American Legion will hold meeting
at their hall Saturday afternoon at
100 o'clock.
Scott Rogers is moving his house
hold goods from Mrs. L. A. Fish's
rent on Osborne street to house in
Benton.
Alexander King has gone to Clin-
ton to pass the weekend with Lew
is Tardiss.
Miss Grace Carsley. who has been
visiting Mrs. Fred Chase, has return
ed to her home in Dover Foxcroft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
: P|TTSFIELD
Auto Belonging to
Bar Harbor Man
Located at PittSfield

The Ford automobile Maine IL
ccnsc HIGHS. the property of Ar
thur /. Cove OF Bar Harbor. was
found here Wednesday at Friends
garage, where ii had been left for
repairs after 1t had been offered
for sale by Lewis Towers, who Is al
legged to have taken 1t from Bar
Harbor. Mr.. Towers. who Ia said
TO hail from Bowdoinham, passed
Tuesday night at the farm of James
MERCER on the Canaan road.
The next morning Mrs. MERCER
happened to read in the paper about
Mr.. Gove's car being stolen at Bar
Harbor. recalled that the letter Fl
preceded the figures on the number
plate and as this letter seemed un-
usual to her. she sent her son to
tell Deputy Sheriff G.. A. Kimball of
the matter and Mr.. Kimball imme-
diately Investigated. finding the
car Mt Friends garage. In the
meantime Towers had been inter-
csted in leaving town and had hired
n team at Roy Wright's livery sta
bic. stating that he wanted to drive
10 Newport and return. When he
got TO Newport he traded horses and
proceeded with the new one in tho
direction OF Dexter. Late Wednes-
day night the horse and outfit and
Towers were located resting COM
fortably at a farm house between
Dexter and Foxcroft. Towers will
lie arraigned at Newport. Mrs. Mer-
cicr apparently will be entitled to
the So reward offered for Informal
ton in regard to the stolen car by
Mr.. Cove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
Wedding Anniversary

About % neighbors and friends
from the Lakewood road and Madi-
son Center gathered at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hunnewell We'd
nesday evening in observance of the
18th anniversary of their wedding.
The evening was passed socially and
playing cards and was most happy
occasion for the host and hostess.
and for all friends present. Delicious
sandwiches. fruit salad, cake and
Rance of the Lake presented Mrs.
Hunnewell with beautiful sweet
grass gift which was n fine example
of their handiwork and the other
guests gave Mr.. and Mrs. Hunnewell
81 cash gift. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunnewell
have a host of friends who will be
interested to learn of this happy OBJ
serVance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
Party at Merrill Home

The spacious home of Attorney
and Mrs. William Folsom Merrill on
Water street. was the scene of a de-
lightful card party Thursday even
ing, when Mrs. Merrill and her sis
ter. Mrs. Maurice z. Merrill were
hostesses to large number Of
friends, there being twelve tables
The attractiveness of the rooms
were enhanced by the artistic ar
rangement of many bouquets of
beautiful sweet peas. jonquils, snap
dragons. and pussywillows. The
prizes for the highest score were won
by Mrs. Morris Gledhill, and Mrs.
Raymond A. Derbyshire and the
consolation prize was won by Mrs.
Walter II. Hight. The hostesses
served at the small tables delicious
ices, cake, coffee and sailed nuts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
I A N L AC HAS HELPED
THOUSANDS EGAIN
NORMAL HEALTH

Over 100000 Persons Have Tes-
titled That TANLAC Has
Corrected Stomach Trouble,
Indigestion, r h e u m a tism,
Nervousness And X i n d r e d
Ailments-It Builds Up The
System And Starts Rich Red
Blood Coursing Through
Your Veins. All Coed Drug
gi SITS Sell TANLAC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
Driven To Grave by
Patent Legal Red Tape

Bucharest, Rumania, April I.
p. by Mail)-The registrau0n. n
patents in the states Of soutness
Europe Is attended today WI.
much red tape, vexatious dela,,
uncertainty, that one disc0p y.
Rumanian inventor recently "
mitted suicide rather than ..ss
the strain OF getting protec.ssss b
his idea. Several other person, 3
terested In patents in one WAY
other have gone insane. $500
All transactions Of this III
must be carried on In two v n
languages, and are endiss%sspic;
volyed in ONCE routine, e
lions, and legal perplexitieA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Thomas F.
Burke.
John T. Bozerskowsky OF Augusta.
late L. 8. Medical Department, has
been admitted to the Home.
Henry A. Walsh. late Co. II. 42d u.
s, Inf. has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
John Kahn reported Friday from a
Pass to Boston. where he visited rela-
tives for 90 days.
The returns from furloughs Friday