davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
DIFFERENCES IN
RINE WILL Be
SETTLED TODAY
c on ferenceS Believed
VIII Iron Out All
Wrinkles
ny Associated Press }

Chta2rl Sent 10-Admstmprt of
.,,,. rec.-
'''','''''''' , .''''''''',' "''' '.-l~' IL, 9
VINE" "e'@|e' Uhe 'eAPV-Oe" @e-'le-
ment Of the railway sh'Tmen's sl."
or some Of the roads favorable to ..aa
Bel+fy,or, no,,o araranga,oart WIS
-,
'prpl y, 1''' 'oU''', i a- D. NJ
1''T'' "'lS mp N''' ..r,
'e"e'' ','' s,'IP g, l.'lI (, w..
o'''e 'r ~ ~. -. 80 " ,.sr re-, .. .'s'
., t, ..'.,.,,4 ~
" '"'' ~ :, ,,''''.'' ." ~
'"eI" So 'N'"S '"0p,l,1" nr 80 -,' C
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
Bonus Expected to
Be VETOED in Note
From the President
nnr Aasncinted PressD

Washington, Sept. 19-The house
prepared today to receive from PreSl-
dent Harding a message vetoing the
soldiers bonus bill, 1t was indicated
at the White House that a message
probably had been completed and
some of the executives expected 1t
will be transmitted TO congress after
he had discussed it with his cabinet
today.
House leaders had arranged IN the
event of a veto to defer until tomor-
row the move to repass the bill.
Friends of the bill appeared eonIl-
dent that the more than the necessary
two thirds majority could be obtained
in the House, But they did not seem
TO be any too hopeful about, the stu
alton in the Senate. Opponents OF
the bonus claimed to have IN that
body at least two or more than the
one-third to sustain veto.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

Doorano, Holland, Sept. 19.-For-
mer Crown Prince Frederick William
and other members of the German
royal family still are at Doornanc
and stormy conferences are said to
be occurring daily with the ex-kaiser
who is absolutely bent upon carrying
out his plans for marrying Princess
Won Schoenaich- -Garolath, it is de-
clared, although the people of Doorn
had heard nothing up until today re-
garding any announcement Of their
betrothal.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
New York Primary
VIII Not Name a
Candidate for Gov,

Albany, n. Y, Sent. 19-State wide
primaries are being held today to
romirate republican and democratic
candidates for the legislature and
county offices and to select delegates
to a convention which will nominate
a United States senator and governor
1t is the first time since the enact
ment of the direct primary law that
candidates for governor and other Of
fices have not been nominated at
the polls.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
Ohio Will Vote
on Light Wines
and Beer in Nov.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. I9,-Ohi0, at
the November election, will vote on a
state constitutional amendment to le-
galize the manufacture and sale of
light wines and beer. The state su-
preme court today ordered the Sec
retary of state to place the proposal
on the ballot in mandamus action
brought by' the Association Opposed
to Prohibition after the secretary
had refused 70 certify the amendment
for a vote.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
Newell Davis Is
Named Assistant
to State Chemist

Newell B. Davis, Of Palatka, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell A. Davis, has
been named by Governor Hardee as
assistant state chemist to succeed
Eugene 7. easier, who recently re-
signed. Mr.. Davis is an experienced
chemist, having spent the last few
years at laboratories in Washington
He is young man of splendid talents
and his many friends and admirers
here will congratulate him on this
important assignment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
wo Women Of ST.
Petersburg Meet
Violent Deaths

"t' Petersburg, Sept, l9-Mrs. Min.
ME Burns, SO, winter visitor from Hot
Springs Ark, was killed today when
'z2 calibre pistol was DISCHARGED
while she was examining it. The
woman had been shooting at a target
and when the pistol failed to fire she
looked down the barrel. The gun
went off, the bullet striking her in
the forehead between the eyes. In
vestigations by police showed the
death was accidental.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
Double Murder Is
TO Be'Solved Soon,
Says Prosecutor
cBy Associated PresSl

New Brunswick, N. j., Sept. 19-
All members of the families of Rev.
Edward Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills,
minister and choir leader, whose bod
les were found Saturday morning in
an orchard, were notified to appear
for questioning by the district attor-
ney Immediately after the funeral of
Mrs. Mills today. The prosecutor an
nouneed that an arrest would be made
before the day was over.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
Etnal'S Proposed Coup
| on Constantinople to
| Fail
|LND-GEORGE SCORED
Militant Policy Is in Dis
favor by All Glasses
of People

London, Sept. 19.--The Brit
ID cabinet takes the attitude
that Great Britain will undertake
Military action alone If neces-
ar, independent of France ana
=s
laly, to protect tie freedom Of
Tie Dardanelles, it was authori-
tatively stated after this fore
MONS protracted cabinet meet
|hy.
An official communication s.
aed from Downing street this
ItTnOOn declares in substance
hat the goFeraaeat stands BY
s pronouncemcat I'll policy IS
Hed to the press Saturday, not
HihStaHd.ng newspapers re-
9r;s to the contrary.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
Former Kaiser TO
Wed Princess of
The Older Order

Potsdam, Sept. 1s.-After a family
council of the house 70 Hohenzollerr
held here, it was officially announc-
ed that former Emperor William is
to marry the widowed Princess Her
mine Won Schoenaich-Garolath, who
was born Princess Reuss Of the elder
line.
The announcement stated that the
marriage probably would take place
in November
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
Killed In Auto Crash.
{ by Associated Press }

* Augusta, Ga, Sept. 19-Miss Janet
Towers Of ST. Petersburg, Fla, was
killed at Modoc, S. c., near here last
night, when the automobile in which
she was riding with her mother, sister
and' D. Fl. Wright, all of St. Peters
burg, was wrecked in attempting to
pass wagon on the narrow highway.
The party was en- route from Ashe-
vile, N. c., to Florida.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
Men in Argonaut Mine
Fashioned Every De
vice in Vain
LIVED BUT FEW HOURS
Gould Not Survive the
Poisonous Gasses in
Deep Shaft
(Ry Assoelnted Pressl

Jackson, Gal, Sept. l9.~-.
Jackson, a mining town in the
mother lode country, has paid
the toll demanded OF those who
delye in the earth fer gold and
stands unafraid, hut rot dry-eyed
today.
Forty seven Of her n,on died in
the Argonart inina early on the
morning cf August %, she learn
ed las nigh. and taday she
awaits The bringing Of their bod
les fr5,n tae rocs tunnel, walled
in with flisnsy bulkheads Of their
own 5ui'd;Hg, that has been
their tomb fcr three weaks. But
jackson Is u7afraid, FOR her men
showed thav iaew how to die.
Moreover, those wbo dia,E5t meet
that fate showed they kaa-. how
to live, f1r Caev gave OF them
selves without stint in the effort
to save their eRtombed fellows.
Il was California's worst mine
disaster, in one Of California's
greatest gold producers.
Three weeks ago last Sunday night
men deep in The Argonaut believed
they smelled smoke. \ shift boss
took two men and went to investi-
gate, They found the shat. afire at
the 3,600-foot Level, CHANGED death
from gas and were carried through
the fire TO the to2 Of the mine, Then
began the worl; Of fire fighting,
which presently merged into one of
rescue for the men below, for the
fire blocked the shaft and prevented
the escape of the miners.
ResCuers From Everywhere.
Men came from all over the west.
to offer their services, the curious
fellowship of miners bringing hear
ty offers Of service from all who
could get to Jackson. Mining COM
panies in distant states, even in Mex
leo, telegraphed proffers of assist
ance. The Kennedy mining company
operators Of an adjoining shaft, sunk
The bitterness of lawsuit in its will
ngness to be of service and loaned
al of its property and facilities to
The work of rescue.
For many weary days, disappoint-
I'd sometimes by unexpected difficult
les and heartened sometimes by ex-
oected bits of good luck, rescue crews
irove through the choked tunnel that
'nce had connected the two mines or
at the rock separating one
If the Kennedy drifts from the Ar
4,2p0-foot level.
A drill was driven through the last
barrier Of rock into the Argonaut
Sweating shoulders and un-
breakable wills drove steel picks
at the rock until this hole had
been enlarged enough to permit
a man to pass. Five mcs 7rade
hasty and unauthorized explor-
alton of the Argonaut, seeking
survivors at the risk of their own
lives. Al day explorations went
on without any result.
The levels were clear, there was
no sign Of any miner left in them.
either dead or alive. The rescue
men hampered By their oxygen he'll
nets and the heat Of the under
(Continued on page q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
NEW PAVING ROCK FOUND

Bushnell, Sept. 10. = Another
source of road building material has
been unearthed in this state, it is be-
lieved with the recent developments
OF a tract near Sumtervlle. Tests
have been made Of lime rock depos-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

-oldon, Sept. I9.-The widely
2dea rev wa~ IN the Near East
lNh Prime Minister Lloyd-George's
aacaI enemies charge him with
9eFately invoking, has not begun,
A>so far as apparent to the public,
q nearer than it was yesterday.
mere is, however, no diminution
tie excitement which the govern
'l's declaration Of a policy of
le awakened on Saturday.
'ae defense put forward by the
aAMent's acvocates is, that, far
a seeking war, it is doing its ut
Y to prevent one, and that, to this
\ IL is necessary to impress Must
y Aemal Pasha with the fact that
'. Britain will not allow him to
4i'n on Constantinople, enter Eu-
O'errun Thra:e and probably
!, the Balkans ablaze.
'qs view does not make the least
q'eSslon upon the governments in
[sS' whose newspapers today re-
,nelr bitter, attacks upon Sat
" announcement of policy and
y Lloyd-George as the chief au-
r Of it.
y labor leaders especially are up
ans against what they describe
! pe cabinets madness.
.'a spokesmen tell the govern
I, ~ mat the workers will not have
'Sher war.
\. Ds'Veen these extreme views is
\, sasf which holds the govern
/, intention good and its insist
~, upon the preservation of the
NOne praiseworthy, but be-
'lat' by moving without the
Lasent of the allies, it blundered. |
IA. sp'Oeates Of this opinion partic-
insist upon an earliest possible
'aigg 51, Ct a conference Of pow
y. the whole question of
y Andaries.
s.,a', snaFs Activities a Mystery. !
/ sa"alle the activities of NIusta- !
s'al Pasha are shrouded in !
"A. :. A Constantinople dispatch
4, lines reports that one of his
1 patrols reached, but did not
le boundary Of Tie neutral
~. sssyerday, and there is an un-
''a report that he is moving,
/ '''lng to move his army north
British preparations for this
sney, fOreshadOwed by the
ents declaration, continue,
1sfs are said to have been is
'O0ntinued on Page p l
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
Jax Riddles Make
Protest at the Loss
of Fairgrounds

Jacksonville, Sept. 19.-Led by two
prancing Shetland ponies 1000 Jack
.sonville children marched through
the downtown streets this morning
in the rani in protest against the ac-
ton of the budget committee of the
ely council in eliminating the play
ground appropriation Many ban
ners with various Inscriptions mark
ed the procession. One read: snake
us Happy and You'll Be Happy,
Too"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19
Approve Plan Suggested
by Jim Hart and
Goode Query
SURVEY ALREADY MADE
Cost Figures Submitted.
Causey Green the New
Manager

At a specially called meeting yes
terday afternoon the board of direc-
tors of the Putnam County Motor
club heartily approved a plan for
economical and effective advertising
which will be of direct benefit to Pa
latka and Putnam county, proposed
by J. W. Hart, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, and Goode
GuerrN vice President Of the Motor
club.
Mr.. Hart related the incidents
which led up to a survey Of the fea-
stability Of plans for the Advertising,
he proposal to the county commits
.sioncrs, and their approval, the hear
ty cooperation pledged BY both De-
Land ari Green Cove Springs. He
showed to the directors correspond
.ence with H. 3. Miniuln, of Green
Cove Springs, in which Mr. Minium
pledged $1,000 for repairs to the as
rhalr paving between Orange Park
and Green Cove, which amount State
engineer Cooke SAID he could repair
the roaa, with, and also read letter
% 1ae directors troa Ear, Brown,
secretary Of tie Commercial CLUB of
DaLand, ara also city manager Of
that city, in which Ny. Brown said
.has DeLand could be counted on for
its proportion Of the expense, as well
as work.
Plan for Drawing Tourists.
Tie plan, as outlined by Nj. Hart,
is to establish at least five 30 by 10
sign6car@s on he road between the
ST. Marys river ana Jacksonville, tell
ing tourists Of the mileage from
Jacksonville to any given point south
Of that city ard the condition of the
road IS compared to that of others.
Also to establish all information bu-
raau. ? house already being available
for THAT purpose midway between the
~'ver ana Jacksonville, and to~place a
naa @ere win plenty Of literature
a1@ iaSo~1R..,. e I'll kinds.
Cost Of signs and salary of the
m2n at ne Information bureau was
computed and it was determined that
With $500 each from the three coun-
ties the program could be carried out.
Mr. Har. and Mr. Guerry spent near
" an entire day on the Waycross
road, locating sign sites and making
arrangements for the information
booth, pending adoption Of the plan.
Members Of the board of directors
# the Auto club heartily approved
.ae plan, ana President Davis named
a committee to see it through.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-19

its, it is said, and road-buildiug
firm has taken over the tract with a
view to developing a quarry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06
the building under the white nag and

the building under the white nag and
surrendered.
Other irregu!ars driven from place
to place by. the flames took up posi-
ton in the Granville and from points
OF vantagethey directed a brisk hre
against the nationals.
In the meantime fire started oppo-
size in the store next to the Edinburg
hotel. Presently white flag was seen
protruding from the door of the Edin-
burg and a man stepped forth holding
the flag in one hand and suitcase in
the other. Behind him walked a curious
and pitiful procession of between 20
and 80 persons, mostly women. white
haired woman Of 20 bringing up the
rear, all carrying small quantities of
luggage. They explained that they
had been living in the Edinburg a
whole week. chiefly taking refuge In
the cellars. but were forced to leave
by the flames in the adjacent store.
These unfortunate civilians were es-
co,,ed to place OF safety by mem
bers of the Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06

Lakeside. The ladies will please take
the nine o'clock train.
The Swastika class of the United
Baptist church met at the home of
Miss Camailla Livingston Monday
night. The lesson was studied and
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Morrisette
passed the Fourth at the home OF
Mrs. Morrisette's brothers, Robert
Stafford at Belgrade Lakes.
The Modern Woodmen. will hold
their regular meeting this evening
in G. A. r. hall.
A peculiar accident happened a,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Andrews Tuesday, when on their re.
turn they discovered a skyrocket had
gone through a window and was
found on the pantry shelf. A sash
curtain was quite badly burned ant
the other window, screen was quite
badly damaged and only for the
dampness bad fire might have oc.
Cured,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06
IRISH REBEL
(Continued from Pace One)

Hammam hotel and soon faint wisps
Of smoke crept through the shattered
windows and suddenly burst Of fame
in front, followed by dense volumes of
smoke. The flames spread with in
credible swiftness and the fire brigade
hurried to the scene. But a fusilade
from the irregulars in Granville hotel
compelled them to retreat. The fire
attacked the shops adjoining Hammam
hotel and in less than two hours the
roofs had collapsed. Three buildings
were destroyed. their ruin being hast
ened through the flames reaching
stores of bombs and ammunition, caus-
ing numerous explosions.
Still the battle ranged, the irregu-
lars firing fus,lsdes from the windows
of both the Gresham and the Granville,
while the national rifemen replied Wig
orously from their positions opposite
ard from armored cars.
Soon after l O'Clock an armored car
took up position opposite the
Gresham and poured hail of machine
CUR bullets into the hotel windows.
Smoke came forth, quickly followed by
muffled explosion and tongues of
fame from the windows and within
half an hour III. front of the building
was flaming furnace. The firemen
played water on the premises between
the Gresham and the Hammam and
saved them in part, but the fate of the
Gresham was from the first hopeless.
Even while the lower floors OF the
hotel were burning, the irregulars con-
tirued to fire from the upper windows,
but by 8 o'clock the remnant of the
garrison. five men. weary-eyed and
blackened. emerged from the rear Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06
PITTSF|ELD

Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Hilliker of North
Newport and Mr.. and Mrs. Errold Hill
! liker of Corinna were in town on bust
ness Wednesday forenoon.
| Arthur l.. Mculton Of Hartland was
in town recently on his way to West
| brook. where he has accepted short
enga cement on the Westbrook ba seball
| team.
! Several men hers of Pittsfield Crane
W Mt to Benton last Saturday evening.
whore the officers Of the East Kenne-
| Dcc Pomona Grange conferred the fifth
degree on "a candidates. Later the Of
! fccrs of the State Grange conferred
/ tn. sixth degree on class Of 303
! Candidates. A supper was served be-
/ fore the meeting. Among those from
| Pittstield who took the sixth degree
were Miss Eva Allen. Mrs. Fannie
! Braley, Rev. A. f. Hoyt, Mrs. Mary
| Willis, Mrs. Moses Burns. Mrs. Edith
| Wiring Mrs. Abbie HUFF. Miss Eva
| Huff. Mrs. Matte Merchant.
On account Of the weather the races
! that were to have taken place at
/ Pittsfeld July 4th are postponed to
! Saturday, July s. at 100 p. NJ. Same
| list OF horses and music will be there.
There will be large field of starters
in al Of the classes.
| A. f. Delano and daughter, Miss
Mildred Delano. returned to, their home
I in Boothbay Harbor Wednesday morn
! ing after a few days visit with rela-
! tir,s.
| 80
relatives in North Vassalboro Tues
dav.
| 8. T. Stevens and Martin Osburg
! were in Norridc ewock Tuesday. where
tn v filed engagements in the band.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Monk went to
Oakland Tuesday for visit with rel
atives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gleason and son
Donald were n Newport for the day
| Monday. the guests of friends.
| Mrs. Walter r. Haseltine and baby
of Lowell. Mass, are in town for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Haseltine and ether relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher Of Au-
gusta have returned home after
visit in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
! thur Crawford.
| John G. Berdeen Of Bangor was in
town Tuesday TO spend the day with
his mother. Mrs Julia Berdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Bailey of
Harmony were in town Monday on
! their way to Carmel. where Mr.. Bailey
has recently been appointed superin-
tendent Of schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06

meeting Wednesday by Mra. Ella
Danforth and daughters. Miss Nellie
and Mrs. Gertrude Danforth, at their
charming summer home at winde-
mere. Twenty-six partook OF the
bounteous dinner. The meeting was
opened In the usual manner by Mise
Nellie Danforth. the only oficer prss.
ent. Music was furnished by Mrs.
Mary McKeon OF New York, who
with her husband. occupies another
OF the Danforth cottages. One new
member was received. Miss Harriet
Wren. and dues were paid by Mrs.
Mckeon. Music and dancing were
enjoyed In the new hall close by, also
outdoor games. Among the guests
was Mrs. Bussey Of Belfast. whose
daughter. Miss Frances. entertained
the company with fancy dancing.
Delicious fruit punch and cake were
served in the afternoon.
George Woods and family Of Pitts
field passed the weekend at q. /. a.
ler's home.
Mrs. Ezra Bickmore OF Detroit 10
passing a week or two at the Center.
Mr.. and Mrs..J. l.. Bagley and Miss
Eta Bagley attended the circus i'm
Bangor Tuesday.
Miss Rhoiorl Thompson was tho
weekend guest OF Miss ln,z knowl-
ton in Pittsfeid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06
CLINTON

Wednesday in attendance at a meet
ng of the Republican county COM
mittee of which she is a member
Marcellus Cain and family and
Miss Florence Cain were visitors in
Hinckley Tuesday.
Ray Pierce is visiting relatives In
Aroostoog county, having returned
home on Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemont Drew who had been guests
at the home Of ]. L. Pierce for sew
eral days.
| Miss Maude Hovey Is organizing n
class of violin pupils. She is an ac-
cOmplished performer having stud
led at the Boston Conservatory of
| Music.
Roswell E. Goodrich and Andrew
Goodrich are in Waterville where
| they are engaged in making repairs
on farm property of A. Richardson,
Jr.
| Miss Alma Hood has returned
Crescent Beach.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grant were
recent visitors OF relatives in Albioa.
| Mrs. Albert kirkwood and son.
| Malcolm, who have been visitors at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Archer
! Weymouth, have gone to Newhan
where Mr.. kirkwood has recently
been appointed station agent.
| John Hubbard passed the holiday
with Mrs. Hubbard at the Besse cot
tage at Crescent Beach.
| Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Mari have re-
turned from Winslow where they
passed the holiday at the home of
their son. Milo Mari and wife.
| DIR. aud Mrs S. J.. Andrews and
sens. Carleton and Paul Of Lewiston
were among the holiday visitors in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spear, Mrs. Cora
| Raymond and Mrs. Athena McKenney
! Of Portland have been in town for a
| few days visiting Charles II. and Har-
| ry Mckinney and their families.
! A pleasant family gathering was
| he'll recently at the home of Mr.. and
j Mrs. George Higgins of the Hill road.
! The party included the sons. Dr. Ev-
crett Higgins of Phillips. DIR. Geo. /.
!
anc the daughters, Miss Bessie IIig-
girs and Mrs. Carl Stinson, with Mr..
! Stinson and four children. and Miss
/ Helen Written. granddaughter. also
Calvin Higgins and daughter. Miss
! Grace, of Beatrice, Neb.
Miss Evelyn Chamberlain Of Angus
t.. came Wednesday afternoon to visit
! her mother, mis-. Harriet Chambt T.
! lain.
CLas. l.. Beal is at the home Of his
/ n.ctner, Mrs. Re sina NJ. Beal of Baker
: .eet.
Teh Larkin Club was pleasantly en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Harry Mr',enney. Pres
ent were Mrs. Harold Gerald. Mrs. AL
! TOT Gerald. Mrs. Earl Higgins. Mrs,
| w liam I.awl"r, Mrs. c., Irving Lewis
! Mrs. Edgar Hunter and Mrs. Ella
Bremner. Mrs. Cora Raymond Of
| Portland and Hiss Doris f. Goodrich
were guests. The time was passed So
cially and punch, ice cream. fancy
cookies and assorted cakes were
served.