davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
GEORGE E. RAND
OF RIVERSIDE AWARDED
FRENCH WAR MEDALS

Rece;ves the Legion Of Honor Gross
and the French War Cross-Ha c
Previously Been Awarded Amsri-
can Distinguished Service Cross
Was Formerly Sergt. Of Co. N, and
Later First Lieutenant, Co. T, 375th
Reg, 89th Division.
The many friends Of George e.
Rand, the general station agent at
Riverside, who was formerly TOP
sergeant of Co. NJ and later first
lieutenant in Co. F of the 375th Regi-
ment, goth Division, will be inter
ested and pleased TO learn that he
has recently received decoration from
the French Government-the Legion
of Honor Cross and the French War
Cross. He had previously been hon
ored in having been presented with
the American Dislinguishe1 Service
Croaa.
Mr.. Rand first enlisted in the mill
tary service shortly before Co. 81 Of
the Second Maine Regiment left for
the Mexican border. When the COM
pany returned he was q sergeant
He was top sergeant of the company
Swhen il left for overseas service, anu
he returned from across as a first
lieutenant of Co. T, 275th Regiment
89th Division.
His brother, Chnuncy Rand. u 9
major Tn the United Stnte0 Army and
WIS in overseas sarvtga.
George Rand has haaA the Dosa-
stun of station agent q Riverside fol
about 10 years. He - Z member o1
Nuhumkeag Lodge, r. Z A. NJ, Vas
saiboro, and its present master, ant
he is also q member Of Cushnot
Chapter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
ADVISORY HEADS
Organize in Interest Of
Kmnebec Y. M. c.. A

Many Interesting Topics Discussed
at Initial Meeting-iargs Field
opsned Up FOR "y" Work-Meet-
inn q Marked Sucesss
The first meeting of the Keuneber
County z. n. C. A. committee was
held Friday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Treby Johnson. g Winthrop street
The purpose of the meeting Was to
organise an advisory committee which
shall hold itE cDnciave every TWO
months. plan Tor the succeeding period
and give their approval or disapproval
Of the general questions pertaining 70
the work under discussion.
The men composing the COMMITTEES
are Arthur s. Merrill. Frank A Far
ringtun. A. 0. Thomas and Myron Da-
Wis of Augusta; Frank s. Wingate of
Hallowell: Judge Harold Cook of Gar
diner: Elwuod Bailey Of Winthrop: H.
H. Cochrane of Monmouth; Z. c. Will
son of Waterville: Herbert Brown of
Fairfield and Arthur A. Head. State
director o. County z. Nd. c A work
Melvin 8. Hnlway Of Augusta, mem
Der OF the State Y. VI. c. A. committee,
was also in attendance.
Among the many topics talked owe.
al the meeting were the plans Of an
athletic program for rural communi-
ties which opens I'D large and here
tufure NEGLECTED. field for Y NJ. c. a.
endeavurs. Another Important subiec-
reiating 10 Arnericanization work amunc
he foreign element in our factory cities
and towns was discussed. Plans wer7
made for the organization of Dovs'
e. Ms throughout the county. = Eh "y''
clubs Cor in other words High school
Y. NJ C. a. clubs). both To be organized
along the lines of the Christian citi-
zership program, which program is the
latest and best recognized method Of
handling the boy question. and COM
piled by the International cnmmitte az
~ the Y. NJ. c. A. after untiring WORT
and zeal among boys Of all ages as
the solution 70 that greatest OF prob
iems-how 70 direct and control the
SIRIUS energies of budding youth.
The meeting was a marked SUCCESS
in every way and much enthusiasm was
manifest over the bright outlook FOR
Inc future work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
|hp was Fat


Z may ne possible that you don't
know what SEVEN BARKS stands
So- SO we will enlighten you: 1t is a
afe rernarkabie remedy made from
! M ev--acts Of seven different kinds
~opls and Herbs. every one OF
|rplch mas great medicinal value,
nsn.ifcanv blended and for nearly
ears has been a reliable remedy
: r Indigestion. Constipation, Liver.
Sljrav ana Stomach disorders.
yT7-EN BARkS has never been
Er,ers-vo.v advertised. but has en-
preQ wonderful ana steady sale
b. nearly d hat century, and purely
)rpor Il merits.
gTrEN BARKS mas saved thou
ards %. families doctors' bills. az
b. rs untold suffering. It is mex
ensva. my 30 cents per bottle, and
b. oss 5 from 20 10 20 drops in d
) IT. wafer 4fter meals.
/ there Is hardly a family but what
keme mnmper IS more or less fire.
'aer..y .~oUDjed with Biiiuusness.
n1.1es-Ipu L.ver or Kidney trouble.
] goa have never tried SEVEN
BANKS DO not fail 10 do so, and
Fsta The ~apld and wonderful re-
aiys
/ Don NH off asking your druggist
b. STVE% DARkS: If he does not
taraer 10 nave IT, he will get II for
Srg-4dv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08

and rsdecturs and spetlixhts On
motor vehicles
"A bill in regard to commitments
to State School for BOYS.
A resolve IN favor of Madawaaka
bridge.
The bill raising the salary Of the
treasurer OF Androscoggin county
from 1880 to $1,000 was fsDnsider-
ed. and an amendment introduced
by Senator Parent acceptad. the
amended bill given its two separate
readings and passed to be engrussed.
At this point recess was taken to
100 o'clock.
Evening asssien
The Anal repurD Ut military affsiru
and taxation eB1nznittses ware maae.
A resDlye In favor Of the house held
was referred to the Governor and
Council. A resolve to reimburse Ger.
tain members of the First Maine HHary
Artillery was referred to the next LeE.
isiature.
Pier Site District was returned from
the House with House Amendment A.
in which the district in made a CDR
poratisn but is exempted from all tax
alton. The amendment was acospted
and the bill was passed TO be engrussed.
resolve in favor of the clerks.
chaplAins and help Of the Senate was
referred to the Governor and Council.
The following bills were passed to be
enacted:
A hill Swing better control Of lights
AT night and control of headlights ON
motor vehicles.
A bill increasing the pay Of the olefk
Of courts in keunebec county.
a bill increasing the paw of the chief
of police. police captains and pntrul-
men in the city Of Lewiston.
A bill IN regard to sewerage dist-ic.
bonds.
A hill relating to county cpmmissjcn-
ers.
A bin relating TO fees OF sheriffs.
A bill creating the Dearborn Gene
terry Association.
A lii extending State and county
aid to highways and bridges.
A bill relating to the Bath Water
District. .
A resolve in favor Of dependents In
institutions otherwise than those own.
ed Or controlled by the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08

Hearing was held before judge of
Probate Harold z. Cook ON Friday
morning at the courthouse ON the
petition for the removal of Josiah
A. Norton Of this city, CONSERVATION of
the estate of Maria L. Leger of this
city. Testimony was given by DR..
Il. j. Frederick. Mrs. Aubin anu Mrs.
Leger. z. NJ. Thompson appeared as
attorney for the petitioner, and John
z. Nelson for the CONSERVATION. Al
the conclusion of the hearing, Judge
Cook granted the petition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08

There viii be an exhibition of
cznned vegetables and fruits pro-
duced in the school gardens. at s.15
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. e. at
the harrington school. This will be
accompanied by motion pictures ami
lantern slides setting forth tina
school garden work in other parts of
the United States,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08

AUGUSTA LOCALS

Percy Grsag of Orange, Conn.,, who
was formerly haad farmer at the
Anguish State hospital, is visiting in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
TPAY
- Han

J1 .,- ~estnred 70 its natural. origi-
b. a.a~ IL q few DAYS with MiidredA
L l4.r +. meuy. II Is not a dye. Re-
I-N4rur ana makes the hair
@-.-" abundant and beautiful.
.a~- mailed for ~ cents by THE
VI. e. NJ. LOUISE CO. Boston.
Alss 0- sale nv =. Z. Bither. Au-
-1st-. = r Poland. Damariscorta.-
llr octlS-y-noyl-e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
s----yaOfCERs OF

TO THE PRUDENTIAL
,,sr-RANcE COMPANY OF AAARkCA
Phas- -. !, he-epy given that mesting II
No !1,i,o,,e-s Of THE PRUDENTIAL
e -l--29IAeSTgE COMPANY OF AME1!CA
asa @ the :, H ger. ON T.. 81; 5. Com o.
bsay Il u ~ first Day Of Oecembef. 1918, ut
ionc2y .,1cj- noon. for the purpose Of selsct-
esiFe .,,.-so-s to ne voted for by TIM policy
|rs ia-, -,-,,r+ee as members of the Board ID
koda'7 ., he annual election Of DirGtuEn
lrae'', ,-nuauy. 70 be held ON the Twelfth
., a. a. auua-r' SD.
pa ID 1 su.l meeting ever posicy1caa@ g N
|co'po yards and vhnse policy haD 6sen
|reAfs y -. ~ east one year last past nhnI be
W. " r..s, une VOTE in person a by prnxy-
|f'''''- FORREST F. DRYDEN, PreGisnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08

Arnistice dance. Library hnll. Or.
dinsr. Tuesday evening. Nov. IL Eight
piece orchestra. novSdSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08

Dance every Saturday night at
Maccabee Hall. Douglass Orchestra
GSnts SOC: Ladies 25c. npvlsatu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08

Masquerade Ball. Sidney Grange
hall. night before Thanksgiving,
Harlow'B Orchestra.
novnt1- Is 2s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08

The whitehouse Laundry will re-
open Monday, New. 10. Team viii
call a. usual. Tel. BOW. NovSd2i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08

You'll want a real American flag
10 ny ON Armistice Day. We have q
fine assortment of flags Of all sizes
qualities ana pricss. ]. Frank Pierce
Stnre- uOv7-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08

The evening session dragged along.
the various measures drifting in one
by one and receiving attention.
Speaker Harrington reminding the
the members that the only business
before the House was the tabled mat
tiers. Barnes Of Houlton took up the
order tabled by him in the afternoon,
offered by Pike Of Eastpnr1 and ask
ing for committee OF investigation
or the contingent funds and the
Blaine mansion. to hold sittings dur
ing the reusss and report To the nexl
Legislature.
(Centinued on Paue ff-Cci. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08

Springs and mattress are low
erred from bassinet to crib posi-
ton while baby sleeps. Provides
a roomy, airy, sanitary place for
the child playtime and slumber-
time. Keeps him safe-protected
from other children. household
pets, flies and mosquitoes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-30
HOLD MEETINGS
TO PREPARE WAY
FOR BILLY SUNDAY

Cottage prayer meetings in tn.
interest of the coming Of Billy Sun
day in September, will be held to.
morrow evening in homes through
out the city. The Friday evening
services this week will be omitted
although the services next weel
will u held both Tuesday and Fri
day evening. Services and leaders
are announced as follows:
Mrs. wulff. 40 Fifth street; ]
c. Granger. leader.
Warren Anderson sa5 Sixteenth
street; H. K. Walker, leader.
F. D. G.. Walker. 1923 Sixth ave-
nue.: Miss Cooke. leader.
Mrs. A. J. Riess, 1861 Second
avenue; Mrs. Samuel Van Pelt
leader.
c. D. Hazard, 1888 Seventeenth
street; Rev. Samuel Van Pelt
leader.
o. r. Maynard. Twenty-fourth
street; Mrs. Coyne, leader.
Bethany home, Thirty sixth
street and Fifth avenue; Mrs. C. G.
harrison. leader.
r. L. Schofer. 1915 Seventh ave-
nue.; Mrs. G. NJ. Anderson, leader.
]. F. Witter. 4317 Seventh ave
nue.; Fred Fruitiger. leader.
Rev. ". E. Schliemann, 1902 Sew
enth avenue; Mrs. Nelson Whitaker,
leader.
Edward Gregg, s39 Thirty-ninth
street; G. G. Sawyer. leader,
Miss Louie Leverich, 1913 Forti-
eth street; to be supplied.
Mrs. George F. Hetter. 1915 Thir-
tie-h street: to be supplied.
John T. Bowers, 1907 Thirty-first
street; Rev. ". G. Oglevee, leader.
Mrs. F. A. Whiting, 500 Twenty
fourth avenue; Rev. Thomas
leader.
Mrs. c. W. HAYES, 1900 Eigh-
teenth avenue; Lewis Dodson, lead
err.
George ]. Lee, 1903 Twenty-ninth-
and-a-half street; DR.. P. H. Ed
wards, leader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-30
PLANS ADOPTED
TO PAVE BLOCK
Municipal Commission Approves
Project On Sixteeath Ave-
nut Near Tenth Street

The city commission this morn
ing adopted project for the pay
ing Of Sixteenth avenue, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets
The only opposition to the
scheme was furnished by John
Gaffey, who has three renting
houses in the district. Mr.. Gaffey
claimed that he would be forced
To increase the rent upon his
houses. All other residents in the
section signed a petition in favor
Of the paving.
An ordinance authorizing the
paving. was to have been drawn up
and presented to the commission
for action this afternoon or at a
later meeting, Asphaltie concrete
will be used.
Eighteenth avenue will be fur
nished with sewer and water
mains from Tventy-seventh to
Thirtieth streets, II an ordinance
drawn up for the city commission
is adopted.
The ordinance was scheduled to
be presented to the commission
this afternoon for action and all
had expressed themselves
in favor of the scheme. It is ex-
pected that the work will be or
dered soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-30
ASSISTANCE is
ASKED FOR The
FOURTH DISPLAY
Circular Letter Requests Money
From 1.5O0 to be Used in
Friday Celebration.

Through its president. Major
Walter A Rosenfield, the Indepen-
dence day association of Rock Is
land today mailed out 1,500 circu-
lar letters to as many people in this
city, asking material aid to help
along the municipal celebration of
the Fourth OF July, in Long View
park Friday evenipg. The let
ter, which explain, itself. follows:
IT have been elected president
ton for 1919. This year it is parti-
cularly appropriate TO celebrate N
a substantial, sane manner the birth
of our nation. This year of peace
leaves the country in a prosperous
happy condition and ii is proposed
to have a display of fireworks at
Long View park in the evening of
July 4, with a parade in the morn
ing,
1T is impossible for me to see
all who desire to contribute. and
take this opportunity of soliciting
funds. If the recipients OF this
letter will send noe check for
from 80 10 IS, it will cover the ex-
penditures.
Please make the check payable
to the undersigned ] will keep a
record of the receipts and disburse-
ments and render a statement TO the
contributors. If there is any
money left. il will be pro-rated and
returned,
Thanking you in advance for
an early and generous reply, | am,
Yours very truly,
WALTER A. ROSENFIELD."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-30
AGED PORT BYRON
WOMAN SUMMONED

Mrs. Ellen f. Genungf aged S.
years, for 10 years a resident OF
this city. died at 1920 this morn
ing at her home. following a sud-
den paralytic attack. She was
stricken at $50 in the evening,
while preparing TO retire and three
hours later passed away
Mrs. Genung. who was formerly
Miss Ellen z. Pcttitt, was born in
Marden, Prince county, England.
Sept IS, 1854, and when II years
OF age came to this country. A few
years later she moved TO Illinois
and April 10, 1851, was married to
George " Genung, the couple max
ing their home on a farm IN Coe
township, where they resided until
their removal TO Port Bryen Mr.
Genung died in MAY. 1917
Surviving are six children, Mrs
Lewis lreiling, Mrs. James semple,
David and Lewis of Cee. Mrs. Ny
ron Robinson Of Clinton, Iowa and
Miss Amy at home A brother, Al
fred Pettitt of =. EIcreek, Neb.. also
surviveS and there are II grand
children living
Funeral arrangements have no.
hsen niad&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-30
Boy Scout News


Troop No. Is under the leader
ship of Louis Wilson, the assistant
scoutmaster of the troop, spent
Saturday evening in the woods
south of the city Nearly the
whole membership was present on
the overnight hike. Scoutmaster
". G. Murphy is away on his va
cation at present but things will
be kept lively by the assistant
scoutmaster. This troop has a
real baseball team which will meet
the one from troop No. Thurs
day evening.
Troop No. 16. together with
Scoutmaster Hugo Larson. spent
the week end under canvas. This
troop is composed of boys from the
Zion Lutheran church and has one
of the real live groups among the
scouts of the city. They are re-
ceiving splendid support and CO.
operation from the people OF. the
church and the scoutmaster is
highly gratifed. This troop plans
on having a large number of its
boys at the summer camp.
The boys of Bethany home will
go on an all day hike tomorrow I'M
der the direction of the scout ex-
ecutiye and number of the Older
scouts. These bows missed the &C
Invites planned for them by the
scouts during the time the young
sters were having the smallpox and
now that they are able to get out
again many activities will be
planned for them and they will
have at least one hike week I'M
der competent direction.
Many OF the Rock Island scout
masters are planning on getting IN
on the scoutmasters' school to be
held in Davenport this week under
the direction of F. z. Smith. ma
tionaI field commissioner who has
Just finished conducting course
for scoutmasters at Iowa City. The
meetings will all be in the even
Ing and as Rock Island scout lead
ers are looking for new ideas in
scouting they will be anxious to
attend as MAN. Of the meetings as
possible. The meeting tonight will
be in the form of q banquet at the
Davenport commercial club at
o'clock.
More registrations are coming in
for the scout camp and by the
looks of things at present there
will have to be more than one ses-
sion. Camp is still q month of but
the scouts are getting in their
names early so that they may get
in on the first session for sure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-30
ADDITIONAL MOLINE
DRINKS SCARCE
DURING SEARCH
Expected Drinking Activity at Pass.
ing Of John BarleycOrn Fails
to Develop

Moline police anticipated a Dig
Saturday night and a bigger Suncay
about a week ago but they we're
foiled entirely in their guesses. The
week end passed over more quietly
than any could expect after the
week had witnessed one of the
heaviest arrest record that Moline
has ever seen.
Only six persons were arresteG
on charges of being drunk. Several
others may have been celebrating
John BarIeycorn's death but they
did not show their faces where the
Moline police could see them.
Special Squadron.
Jack Sears. Davenport. driving a
motor vehicle with an open cut out
He will be arraigned tomorrow art
eraeen
Harry Cesner, East Moline. vio-
lation of traffic ordinance. Trial to-
morrow evening.
J. S. Hyde. Bettendorf. driving
vehicle uhile under the influence or
liquor. He was to be arraigned this
afternoon
Floyd Taylor, Moline. charged
NlLH oBeeaAnE. his nearing IS
scheduled for tomorrow evening
L. NJ. Anderson. Davenport. was
arrested on a charge of speeding
ana will be arraigned this evening.
Albert Rohber, Davenport. driv-
jag with open cut out, Will be ar
faigned tomorrow evening.
Three OF the four men arrested
yesterday morning will spend the
nsIt ten days in Jail, having been
unable this morning to nay faes Of
S. and costs They are John Cen
sodins, Harry Bland and Ten
GhkTefsky.
Pleasant Negley. nnoter eycla Of
scar, placed the following uneeF
arrest Saturday evening "a charges
OF speeding; John johnson. Dav-
Kenneth TiItor. Moline, r
81. King, Moline, and Lee Farden OF
Eock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-30
PRINCE OF WALES
NOW Is, WILL HAVE
HOME OF his OWN

Londen-The Prince Of Wales Il
now 25 and King George has decid
ed that he should have his oTn
residence York House. the home of
his boyhood days, has been select
ed.
Except that it lacks garden and
q garage. York House is regarded
as an admirable residence. Decor
ators are now preparing it for the
prince, who will move in in about d
month. His household will ret De
large.
York House formerly was the
property Of the King OF Hanover,
who refused to let Queen Victoria
have II But after his death she vas
able to offer it to the widowed
Duchess Of Cambridge. Subsequent
" the house was occupied by the
Duke OF Clarence and the present
king and queen. Its most recent
occupants have been the late LORD
Kitehner and Sir william Robert
son.
Since the armistice the Prince of
Wales has been very much in the
public eye, and his activities are
diversified. He made a speech in
the ring at the National Sporting
club after the Wilde-Lynch contest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-30
Personal Points

George Boden. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Boden, 604 Sixth
street, arrived home last night
from Camp Dodge. where he re-
ceiYed his discharge from the ser
vice of Uncle Sam. He was over
seas for IA months.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Holdorf and
daughter, Mary Anne, of Mime
apolis and Mrs. Glenn Nj. Slaw-
son and three sons of Bangor,
Mich, are visiting at the home of
the parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Holdorf. 2206 Fifth street.
Miss Eileen Moeller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Moeller of 1880
her grandmother; Mrs. William
Huhnerkoch OF Redwood Falls.
Mimi. left Rock Island, where Nj S.
Huhnerkoon has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. Moeller, and depart
ed by train for Red Wood Falls,
where Miss Moeller will spend the
summer in the home OF her grand
mother.
P. A. Mcdonald and family and
Miss Maud Mcdonald left early
yesterday morning for Chicago,
making the trip overland in their
machine. They will be gone for
more than a week.
z. B. MeKovn has returned from
a nine weeks soiourn in Califor-
mia. where he Visited points of in
terest.
Mrs. IneZ White and Miss Elsie
White, Ills First avenue, have
gone to Chicago, the former for an
extended stay and the latter for a
weeks visit
Mr. and Mrs. George McGill. laos
Seventh street, are the parents Of
a son who has been named Thomas
James. The mother before her
marriage was Miss Annabelle La
Veen.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Woodson and family
Of Temple. Texas, are visiting at
the residence Of DIR. a1d Mrs. Jo-
seph DeStvs. on Twentieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-30
EARL REESE is
DROWNED WHILE
TAKING A SWIM
Rock Island Arsenal Employe Has
Fatal Accident Sunday at Crys-
tai Lake.

Earl Reese, who had been en-
ployed by the Rock Island arsenal
since coming to this city six
months ago, was drowned in Crys-
tai Lake, near Dewitt Iowa, short
~ after noon yesterday He was
20 years of age and had previously
lived in Kirksville. Mo.
Young Reese went out to the
lake in company with two other
boys and three young ladies dur
ing the morning After dinner he
and Herman Lampe, one of the
party. went in swimming. Reese
became entangEed in the weeds and
water plants when out beyond his
depth. and went under Lampe
made heroic effort to save hin
and was dragged under. His eff
forts proved unavailing and Reese
went to the bottom. held by the
plants. Ten minutes later the body
waE recovered. but the lad was
past the need Of assistance.
The other members of the party
besides Reese and Lampe were
Misses Marjory and Eta Ritzler,
Mildred Quinn and Walter Higley