davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
REGULAR COMMUNICATION

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Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
Sale of
Scissors

The handiest
article around
t h e h o m e
mother, little
d a u 6 h t e
brother a n d
dad all use
them freely.
These S pc
cial m a k e S
come in a ii
,41Yloc g Q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
aisley Border Cambridge Creep
$3.50 Yard
Don't Miss The
Remnant Sale TODAY

Which includes desirable short lengths from
every department that sells yard goods It is to
the advantage of every woman to avail herself of
this extraordinary opportunity.
Remnants of Silks g Remnants OF IoWe'ngs
Remnants of Wooeus Remnants of Draperies
Remnants of Innings Remnants OF Hinbons
Remnants of Wash Goods Remnants OF trimmings
Remnants White Goods i Remnants of Embroideries
These are good new remnants left from our
recent big selling days. Come prepared to make
liberal purchases.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28

sors for sewing, for fancy work for
paper dollies and shears to trim
buddies hair. By taking advantage
of this enormous purchase you save
from one-third to one-half and the
nna1ity is warranted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-28
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
YES, WE LOAN MONEY

Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone I
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

BOARD met in regular session We'd
nesday, August End Mrs. Lee and Mr..
Harlan present. ..,-.
As result of the recent competitive
examination the four-year board and
tuition scholar ship to Washington
College was awarded to Thomas Nc.
Donald, and the three year board ana
tuition scholarship to Charlotte Hall to
Earl Henderson.
On recommendation of the Superin,,
tendent the following were appotntefi
teachers in Hartford County and were
assigned to positions as follows: Flea
nor Brown, Gladys Twele and Miriam
Washabaugh, High School Assistants,
Bel Air; Miss Phyllis Christine, Com
mercial teacher. Bel Air; Julia Whal-
and Edgewood; Bessie MeKann Aber-
deem: Hannah Hanway, ChurchvilIe;
Helen B. Rasln, High School Assistant
Jarettsville; Elizabeth Webster. Cler,
mont Mills; w. NJ. Samsell, Principal
Slate Ridge; J. d. Andrews ana Pean
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
sUSQUEHANNA CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM

A most distressing accident occur
red Sunday morning about ten thirty
at Glen Cove when Mr.. Paul Racine,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. s. Racine. OF
Berkeley, became a victim to the fast-
flowing Susquehanna.
In company with two friends, Messrs.
VIM. +. Bostic and Burton Smith, Jr.,
Mr.. Racine had gone In bathing at the
old swimming hole about an eighth OF
a mile above Glen Cove. Together the
three young men set out to swim down
the river to ledge Of rocks, used as
shad dipping point by fishermen, near
the Cove. When within very short
distance of their objective young ka-
cine Is said to have told his fellow
swimmers he was in distress and they
had accordingly dropped back and
made an effort to assist him to the
ledge. Before reaching the point,
however, Smith, all but overcome him
self. was compelled TO leave the burden
Of rescue to Bostic. Although an ex-
pert swimmer the latter was too IA
tigued after being pulled under to
alone successfully aid the now strug-
Cling friend and in order to save his
own life broke away and swan to the
landing which he reached In great ex-
haustion.
A rescue party was soon formed and
following about three hours work the
body was recovered by dragging the
river. Skillful and prolonged efforts
were made to resuscitate the young
man, and at one time hope was enter
tanned that he might be revived, but
the body had been in the water too
long.
Great sympathy is felt for Mr.. Ra-
cine's parents and family; he was
about twenty three years oid-just
verging into manhood-of fine phyI-
cal statue and popular In the commu-
~ in which he lived.
The scene Of the accident was prac-
tically identical with that Of the fate
ful tragedy which occurred In June in
volviEg the death Of Mr.. AdolPh Main
ger And his little eight year old daugh'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
., sa.ak, pasllas.saI Omar J, bussi

/ ., Sneak, basilassonl Omar J. bubsl
and May Maysen, High School Assie-
tants Havre de Grace.
The matter of repairs to walk at
Bel Air was left in hands of the Su-
perintendent with power to act.
A delegation from Mechanicsville
requested that the board pay one half
the cost of purchase and installation
of chemical toilets at that place. The
request was granted.
AT the request Of O delegation rep
resenting the Parent Teachers Associ-
alton Of Mt. Pleasant lis, the Board
agreed to pay $500 toward the remod-
cling Of that building, tearing out par
titions and present vestibules and put
ting in folding doors. The Parent
Teacher Association agreed to build at
their own expense q vestibule 10 #. by
lS #. to the above building.
Repairs and painting at Carea, and
repairs to heating plant at Jarretts-
vile were placed In hands Of the Sup
erintendent. =
The following bills were ordered
paid: c. & P. Telephone Co., $3.50;
Ida M. James, rent, Ia. $500: School
Board Journal, $500; Walter Proctor,
other costs of operation rs, SAT-;
Crescent Paint & Mfg. Co., repair Of
bldgs., $3.50; Boston Specially Co.,
other costs of operation, $3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
COASTER JUMPS TRACK AT
EDGEwOOD INJURING
PASSENGER

Mr.. James r. Malone, supervisor OF
the Aberdeen division of the h. U.
railroad, met with serious accident
while riding over the track on coaster
Saturday afternoon. The machine
jumped the track near Edgewood and
threw both Mr.. Malone and his assis-
tant Mr.. James Sadler, the wheels
passing over Mr.. Malone, injuring both
legs. The left leg sustained a COM
pound fracture between the ankle and
knee, bone protluded and the flesh
was torn. His right leg was torn I'M
der the knee and his face and arms
cut.
A guard at the Arsenal was the first
to see the mishap and to render aid.
He soon had one Of the Arsenal ply
sicians on the scene and a through
train was stopped and both men were
sent to a Baltimore hospital. Mr..
Sadler was not seriously hurt but sus-
tanned painful bruises from the fall.
Mr.. Malone has been in the employ
OF the railroad for ten years having
resided nine years in Havre de Grace.
He has been stationed at Aberdeen
lust one year. Mrs. Malone and her
son, James, Jr. were on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. w. NJ. McMurray, OF
Pittsburg at the time of the accident
and reached Baltimore on Monday
morning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11

Afiss Mara Anderson, Of Washington,
D. G., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
l. Walter Thompson, Of "Rockland
Cottage"
Miss Sarah Mish and Miss Elizabeth
Simmons, of Hagerstown. Md, are
guests of Miss Susan Harry.
\. Ms. Joseph, James Of Lakota, Va,
is the gaest of Mrs. beroy-Ki Black
well - 'a.f sets asa s.s 80 ~. ~
Nus. Mary Nottingham was Sun
day guest Of Miss Anna Hopkins.
MMand Mira. VIM 'Silverleit Friday
for a'visit to Mr.. and Mrs. b. Gilpin
Smith of Brunswick, Maine. Mr. Sill
Yer will spend the week end and Mrs.
Silver will remain for sometime.
Miss Esther Silver daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Silver is visiting rela-
tives in Vermont. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpless Ewing, of
Germantown, Pa, are occupying the
Gould home for the month of August.
Mrs. Rebecca Gould is visiting Miss
Hannah Evans at meadow Farm,
the home of Mr. ard Mrs. VIM. Silver.
Miss Mary Webb Lee and Miss Cor
nelia Wilson will teach in the same
school at Guilford, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs, Latrobe Watson of Mt. Wash
ington, Md. and Miss Bessie Hyland,
OF Washington, ID. c., who is dean of
Hannah More Academy, Were week
end guests of Mrs. T.. S. Worthington.
Mrs. Lucy Hopkins gave little
party in honor of her daughter Mrs,
Charles Braddock Jones, on Friday
evening. Those present were. Mr.. and
Mrs, Johns Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
7. Prigg, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cooley
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooley, Mrs. Hoi-
ace Brown, Mrs. Rachel Read, Misses
Lizzie Hopkins, Anna Hopkins, Isabel
Brown, Rev. Theodore Barth, Messrs.
John Hopkins and Johns w. Hopkins
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A Andrew, Mrs,
Estelle Strahorn, Mrs. r. j. Williams,
Miss 3 Smith and Mr.J. Fletcher Hop
kins, Tom this section atteited ne
Democratic State Central COMMITTEES
meeting and luncheon at the Rennert
Hotel III baltimore Wednesday of last
week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
BEL AIR NOTES

Mrs. C. A. Hollingsworth has return
ed home after an extended visit with
relatives at Lake George.
Miss Alice Parker Is the guest OF
the Misses Lee.
Mr.. Chester Blount, OF Denver, was
n week end guest at the home Of Mr..
J. s. Richardson.
Miss Rush Williams gave delight
full luncheon on Friday In honor OF
Mrs. Straton.
Misses Almira and Carlotta Wright
are enjoying a vacation at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Jennie Quimby, Of Philadelphia
is the guest OF her niece, Mis-. J. ID.
Worthington, Jr.
Miss Anna Deckman. Of Gilsboro,
New Jersey and Miss Amy Deckman,
Of Wood Lynne, New jersey, are
spending q couple OF weeks with Miss
Henrietta y. Deckman.
Mrs. J. T. Proctor Of Philadelphia.
returned home Wednesday after visit
ing Mrs. C. W. Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson are
guests of the formers parents, MIR.
and Mrs. George johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Of
Pittsburg and nephew Of Mr.. Henry Z.
Wilson Of Bel Air, have been spending
a few days at Kenmore Inn.
Miss Virginia Munnikhuysen, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall L. Munnlk-
huysen, has Just been awarded sehoi-
a. ship TO Goucher College a. the result
of q competitive examination taken in
June. Miss Munnikhuysen has always
been a star in the local school and ran
true to form by capturing one OF two
scholarships open to Maryland girls.
Mrs. c. d. Rosan and daughter,
Elizabeth returned Friday TO their
home in New Haven, Conn.,, after Wis
ting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson Archer, Of
Baltimore will be guests OF Mrs. +. ii.
Strasbaugh for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Proctor with
their little son and daughter are visit
ing Mr.. Proctor's mother having mo-
tored up from Landisburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Motson, Of
Philadelphia, Pa, were week end
guests Of Mrs. Joseph T. Deckman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartley, of
Philadelphia. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hopkins.
Mrs. y. d. Finney Is critically III Of
the home OF her sister, Mrs. John ID.
Worthington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
Forest Hill Items

Forest Hill, August 0th-Mrs. Ross
Scarf and her little daughter Louise.
OF upper \ Roads spent last week with
mrs; Scartf's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
+. Wilson.
Mr.. Edgar Wilson Of Wilson'S Gar
age, who IL salesman for the Gardner
car sold u handsome touring car 10
MIR. j. Barnes Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seagle are occu-
PSang an apartment with Mrs. Belle
Mrs. George Osborne and Misses Ha-
eel and Grace Silver, of Havre dc
Graee, are the guests Of Mrs. Emma
Harkins.
Master Harvey Coale, Jr. has been
under the care Of an oculist suffering
with an infected eye. He Ii now much
improved and win retain the sight.
Mrs. Edward Ely who was operated
upon recently at Union Memorial Hos
pital has returned to his home much
improved.
The family of Mr.. Josiah Thompson
have the sympathy of the community
In the death of their son Mr.. Charles
Thompson.
Miss Mamie Kilroy Is enjoying her
vacation with relatives at Baltimore
and Washington, ID. G.
Mrs. George Schnauper Of Baltimore
Is the guest of Mrs. Mary Twining this
week.
The Misses Gray entertained the
Fidelis Club last Friday evening.
Recently the writer read an article
advocating the left side Of the road as
the proper side for pedestrians. II Is
said TO have the appreciation and COM
mendation Of the Automobile Commits
siOners. II seems more reasonable
and safer for both walker and car
especially in the evening when the
glare deceives. II this 10 to be gene. :.
q campaign of education to the young
would be In order
Miss Holbrook, County Home Dem
onstration Agent has changed the date
Of the Womens' meeting from We'd
nesday afternoon the sixteenth to
Wednesday the twenty third at two In
the w C. T. U. Hall. Miss Holbrook
has an attractive program TO offer and
desires large attendance Of women
who wish Instruction in home making
In any of its phases.
Mrs. Eugene Tucker spent this week
III taiiD AT ttlt huehS WIN ntT Duhuhy
School class consisting of Masters
Townsend Parks, George and Elmer
Brookhart, Paul Tucker, Peyton Horn,
James Boggs, Ernest Grevemeyer, and
Aubrey Harkins. Mrs. Malcolm Wal
ker Is assisting Mrs. Tucker In making
q pleasurable outing for these boys.
The Fidelis Club, thirty In number,
accompanied by their organizer and
assistant Mrs. Charles S. Warner and
Miss Cora Pyle motored TO Havre de
Grace last Monday afternoon and en-
joyed picnic supper In the Park before
taking the boat for a moonlight TO
Betterton. All had q most delightful
evening here and arrived home about
midnight.
The Grange will confer the third and
fourth degrees upon. candidates OF
Long Green Grange and also entertain
members Of the latter Grange on Fri
day evening, August the eighteenth.
All members of both third and fourth
degree marches and the tableaux staff
are requested TO meet without further
notice In the Hall Monday evening,
August fourteenth to practice.
Miss Bessie Bussey, Of Baltimore, Is
the guest Of her cousins the Mlsses
Stonebraker.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
Aberdeen Happenings

~,
Aberdeen, Auguf' 'th--mr' ana
MIS-. FRANK n. BAKER and daughter,
FRANCIS, Master Emerson BAKER anu
Miss Emma Baker returned on Mon.
day from Atlantic City where they had
spent week:
Miss Harriet y. marine OF BATH
more, was q visitor In Aberdeen on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Tabb and Miss Nal Tabb,
Of Hampton, Va, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Tabb's father, Mr.. W. 4.
Morgan and her sister, Mrs. Alexander
s. Porter, are now guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shirley c. Morgan, of Ruxton,
Md
Mr. and Mrs. A LYNN Baker and
daughter have returned from Rehobeth
Reach where they were the guests Of
NJ md ME- WiiI,am i simmonS
~ unward u MI,chslI haa as hs,
~" ~ - NJ ~ E.,ina =,
s E" sans ~, Wsi,
p pn ~ p,. y. .. ana "r'' "a''
Devah' " u,, pa.'o'e' ,..,
MRS. Whilah A. Lhce vs..ns
ner sister, Ut. Dudek Oh mahhatIah
Beach, ~. T.
Mr., William W. Johnson has return
ed from trip to Connecticut where he
has been looking after his farming in
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Margaret Lynch of Yonkers,
N. Y, spent last week with her uncles
Messrs. VIM. and George Lancaster, of
Pleasantville and after visiting other
relatives in Hartford and Baltimore she
will return home about August Goth.
At about this date Mrs. Lynch will be
home following a ten weeks stay in
Europe, visiting relatives in France,
Italy and her old home in Austria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pemberton Wamsley
OF Baltimore, have returned home after
visiting relatives and friends in Har-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ford Dorrance left
on Sunday to visit relatives in South
Bend, Ind.
Mrs. Edgar Wilson and little daugh.
ter and son are visiting in Smithsburg,
Md.
Miss Annabelle Carcaud has return
ed home after visiting friends at Dox-
ems Corner.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Dixon. of
rallston have returned from a trip to
Niagara Falls.
Miss Thellie Grier of Germantown,
Philadelphia is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
VIM. 0. Michael, near Creswell.
Miss Melvin Hall, of the Mountain,
and Miss Florence Chamberlain, of
Baltimore, are spending several weeks
at Ocean Grove, New Jersey.
Mr.. james f.. Carcaud is spending the
week end with friends and relatives in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Russell Lee of Baltimore, has
returned home after visiting friends
in Hartford.
Miss lnez Lancaster is home again
after n three weeks stqv with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
HanlHn. Of near Rutled"e.
Miss Helen Street, Of near Bel Air,
has returned home after visiting Miss
Dorothy Gregory In Elizabeth City,
North Carolina. Upon her return she
was accompanied by Miss Gregory who
Will be her guest for some time.
Miss Margaret Price is the guest NJ
Mrs. r. d. Spalding near Churchville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin G. Little and
children Of Spring Grove, Pa. have
been visiting friends and relatives Of
Forest Hill and Jarrettsville neighbor-
hoods.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
TAYLOR-DuRHAM

Miss Ethel Durham. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob G. Durham, of near
Bel Air and Mr.. Posey G. Taylor, son
of MIR. and Mrs. s. Taylor of Forest
Hill, were quietly married at Bethel
Manse on Saturday afternoon, August
the fifth by Rev. Fred A. Kunmar,
brother-in-law of the bride and pastor
of Bethel church.
The bride wore a travelling suit Of
dark blue with hat and gloves to match
and had no attendants. After the cere-
mony MIR. and Mrs. Taylor left for
short wedding trip and upon their re-
turn will reside near Darlington where
Mr.. Taylor is engaged in farming. No
invitations or announcements were
issued.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED

Upon going for his car Tuesday
noming Mr.. Winfield Durham, Of
tavre de Grace, discovered that II had
oeen stolen from his garage during the
plight. A general alarm was sent out
ana three hours later q Baltimore
poiieeman spotted the car. When he
aw he had been detected the eolored
inver leaped to the street and lost
nimself In the crowd.
Mr.. Durham went in for his machine
hnd found the thief had tagged II with
markers taken from q car belonging
% Mr.. Harry Hopkins, Of Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
FREAKS NECK DIVING INTO
SHALLOW WATER

William Edward Boyle lost his life
in Bush River on Sunday afternoon
when he attempted TO dive in shallow
water near the shore Of the Park
Farm. The water ut this point was
only about two feet deep and the force
of contact with the river bed broke the
unfortunate mans neck.
Boyle was from New Orleans and
was steam pipe filter. He had been
in Maryland nineteen years ana was
forty two years of age.
His mother, Mrs. d. II. Boyle OF
New Orleans was notified and arranged
for the funeral. The interment was
in Baker Cemetery. IT,,
Coroner S. A. Michigan was called
to the scene of the drowning but deem
ed il unnecessary to hold an inquest
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
BEL AIR DRIVING FOR FIRST
PLACE

Saturdays Scores
Bel Air 4, Perryville 0
Elkton Z, Darlington 2
Rising Sun 8, Aberdeen 2
Elk Mills Q, Havre de Grace l
Next Saturdays Games
Bel Air at Elkton
Rising Sun ut Darlington
Aberdeen ut Elk Mills
Peryville at Havre de Grace
Knoedler Hero OF Saturdays Game
Bel Air fans are still Enthusiastically
replaying Saturdays game which was
decidedly the best of the season, and
resulted in Bel Air trimming Perryville
to 0. Knoedler faced the over-con--
fident Perryville sluggers, with Ditmar
on the receiving end Of the battery,
and set them down In one, two, three
order four innings. Bel Airs half
closed with bump when Grace was
caught at home but there had been
sufficient play to show the County
Seaters had the edge on their visitors,
Knoedler repeated his one, two, three
stunt for Perryville and Bel Air struck
her stride by scoring one on Steinait' :
hit. A beautiful catch by Harlan fol-
loved by double soon took the candy
In the third. Then things started.
A pitched ball struck Paves squarely
in the head and felled him like beef,
but with the same courage which won
him citations during the war he soon
came up smiling and was ready to play
again. With two on Daddy Ned Har-
Ian whaled out wonderful three-bag-
ger and Knoedler sewed up the game
by driving in our final run. Only six
men faced knOedler In the fourth and
fifth. Harlan landed for q two-bagger
and knoedler's mastery effort to score
him was only overcome by most
spectacular catch on the pat of the
visiting center fielder. In the sixth Bel
Air pulled out Of q hole and evened
up by putting Perryville In u similar
position, but could not score. Knoed-
Ter again proved himself master Of the
situation in the seventh. By this time
things we've going so fast and furious
ly local fans were squeezing to zee the
last ball played. There was no occa-
sion for nervousness though as two
double plays sent Perryville home u
sadly disappointed crowd.
Bel Air can boast Of having had nine
stars. The pitching of Knoedler, who
faced only 81 men, the ipfeld's light
ming like doubles and Harlan's renew
ed youth were features of the game.
We're on the road TO the pennant
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
COURT NEWS

After celebrating about three hours
a jury on Friday evening rendered q
verdict in. favor of Mr.. Edgar A.
Cairnes in the damage suit Of Mr.. j.
Frank Duncan against him. A. o Sc.
auel of the Duncan child being killed
by Mr.. Calrnes' car, suit was brought
and very conflicting testimony offered.
1t was alleged by the plaintiffs that
the accident was due to carelessness.
On the other hand witnesses for Mr..
Caimes declared the child stepped IN
front Of the approaching car.
Saturday testimony was heard IN
the equity case Of Gladys Morris
against Carroll Morris.
Testimony in the case Of DR.. wagner
against j. A. Dozen was concluded on
Monday and the matter held sub curia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
FRANCE foEcts LfwY t,s

At a meeting Of France enthusiasts
presided over by Mr.. p. H. Close in
Bel Air delegates to the state conven-
ton were elected as follows: 1st dis
trict, Harry W. 0rsburn; End District,
Frank L. Baker; Bird District P. H.
Close; 9th District, Henry C. White
ford; 9Th District, George l.. Hopper.
The France workers are claiming Har-
ford by an overwhelming majority and
seem to have the regular forces behind
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Relatives and friends to the extent
about sixty, very pleasantly sur
fised Miss Carrie Burkins at her
bme near Allibone on Saturday in
bnor Of her birthday. The merry
uests served a fine dinner and made
Pc occasion one long to be remember
ID.
Master Winston Day was promin-
Pit guest of honor in view of 1t being
his first birthday.