davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
SLEUTH MAY
HITS A SNAC
Test Shows Blood
in Mystery Muir
der Is Turkeys

i've run into sort OF n snag.''
confided Luke May. tho criminolo.
gist. Tuesday. when he dropped in
to mako his daily report OF progress
in running down the slayer In
The stars murder mystery"
This imaginary murder. you
viii recall. was arranged to dgmon.
strate tho ease with which tho
criminologiat. aided by modern sci.
ence. can run down crooks May.
called in by Tho Star after tho i'm.
nginary murder had bscn staged by
having a bullet fired thru dummy
and then having reporter don the
buliet-torn clothes. was asked to
work from what clues he could find
and run down the unknown
slayer"
what kind Of a snng do you
mean, Mr.. May7' We ASKED.
We'll. not anag exactly, but
II knocks out the props from under
n clue that looked good yesterday
he replied. Before / tell you about
II. I'd like 70 talk with Jack Hall"
Hall. a reporter. was called in.
QUESTIONS HALL ON
DEATH DAY" MOVEMENTS
MFR. Hail." sald May "at what
time did you reach The Star office
on the morning OF Friday, the 30th,
the day this murder was com.
mittedT'
Il was n little late-lt must
have been about 745." Hall replied
II had been. out In the country
spendins thanksgiving at the home
/ OF my uncle and couldn't get back
to town until Friday morning"
And you had the usual Thanks
giving dinner there. suppose, with
I turkey OF chlcken7'
Yes, we had turkey"
did you Kill the turkey2f
why. no, I didn't" Hall replied
But I was present when my uncle
killed H. Why do you ask?
Because, Mr.. Hall. circumsiantial
evidence in competition with this
murder was beginning to point
I pretty strongly In your direction.
found the gun that fired the 'dentf
bullet in your room, and found on
a coat Of yours hanging in yoni
closet several minute spots OF blood
But these. when SD bjected t.
laboratory tests. proved to be blood
from a fowl instead Of human blood
20 / guessed, that you might bay'
been celebrating Thanksgiving. But
Turn to Page 0. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
PATHETIC FIGURES

j. Horace War
. ne, who bought
/ all the accessories
his Ford dealer
recommended and
then found that
his enigma wasn't
powerful enough
10 pull the load.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
THE DEFENSE
by Grant Niece

Sure. ! ran him down and killed him
In the madness OF my speed.
And the way ! struck and spilled him
Was n spectacle Indeed.
With squcal he Topped into the air
And fell dead as log,
While whlrled on without care
For
He was only dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
DOUGLAS HAS
LETTER COPIES

Douglas HAD in his possession
Tuesday several copies OF the letter
in which the charges against Short
was contained. he said. witnesses
are also available who will testify
that Flyzik admitted having mailed
out the letters. he declared.
MY office has information to the
effect that the information contained
in this letter Is not true and that
Short was never placed on trial be.
fore his organization, Douglas said.
There is but one way out Of the
situation, and have taken that"
Flyzik's letter, which delves into
the LewIs-Harlin contest of 1920 for
the presidency of the national or.
ganization, in which Short backed
Robert II. Harlan OF Seattle for the
position, Is in part as follows:
Turn TO Page ., Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04

Howiy. folks. Bought your
mother.in-law Christmas pres.
ent YETI Neither have we.
That man who told the police that
he would commit suicide Tuesday
morning at Marion st. and Railroad
ave. failed to show up.
He ought to be arrested for I'M
truthful advertising.
Pathetic Figure; Glnk who stuffs
up all the cracks In the door, intend
ing to asphyxiate himself. and then
finds that the gas supply has run
out.
And hasn't quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB


IVY CLUB
The guy that put lace curtain
thru the player piano TO see what
kind of music Il would make.
In conformity with the new fash
lon which DEGREES that "nude-col.
ored" stockings shall be worn. GER
tain portion OF our population win
continue 10 wear black stockings.
Stockings should give the etsec,
that you aren't wearing any. Let's
hope this style doesn't also apply to
gowns.
Oh. Alr. Santa Claus,
You're 80 good.
Please scnd ne alcohol
That hasn't any teood
-Ls1 Gee Gee.
Infant Born in Budapest with
Full.Growu Beard Headline.
Heres hoping his layette included
a safety razor.
Washington football team win moi
play Thanksgiving game in Pasadena
on Christmas, says an item in The
Star.
Wei. why don't they play Fourth
OF July game on Labor day, then7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
FLYzIK faces
LIBEL CHARGE
Action Follows
Alleged Letter
Accusing Short
photo by Price & Carter
Star STAFF Photographers

Martin F'lyzik. president Of District
No. 10, United Mine Workers OF
America. Tuesday faced superior
court charges OF having crlminally
llbeled William NJ. Short. president
OF the state Federation OF Labor.
The information containing the
charges was filed Monday afternoon
by Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas after Douglas had gone over
the facts OF the case with Short.
The charges are an outgrowth OF
q circular letter which was mailed to
officers and members of state labor
unions over Flyzlk's signature, in
which the statement was made that
Short had been Convicted by the
highest tribunal of our organization
Of larceny"
Short would make no comment
Tuesday on the suit other than that
he was prepared TO do his talking
before a jury and would not enter
into the controversy until such time
as the case came to a trial.
II win not discuss the matter until
! do so in court" he said. and
Flyzik oan do so at the same time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
the STRONG bOX.
BANDITS CAR
SKIDS ON CORNER

The bandits turned on 25th ave. N.
f. and went south for over 10 blocks,
while the police car. a much less
powerful machine, tried vainly to
keep up with it. The bandit ;ekidded
as they turned on Ravenna blvd,
crashed over the parking strip and
missed by n few INCHES disastrous
Turn TO Page Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
YB DIARY

Jack Dempsey says ne Is going to
get married and quit fighting. what
he means is that he will get married
and fight without a purse.-Jack
Eaner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04

Children are wondering whether Il
viii be a white or green Christmas.
Lots Of grown-up folks are wondering
whether 1t win be wet or dry one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04

During the past year exactly
100000 people entered Seattle
banks, Of which 4 1899 800 went in
to I'LL their fountain pens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
ROB SEATTLE FIRM Is TIMES!

RGla tonight and Wednesday ;
moderate 10 fresh soaihcrly
gales Diminishing Wednesday
Tcmpcraturc Last "a Hours
Maximum. 81. Minimum, is.
Today noon. i6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

meets the lower extremity of the skirt evenly.
 Another simple model is made dis tinctive with touches of lace ruffling at sleeves and girdle. Two rows are used to fashion sleeve bells and three rows at the front yoke of the skirt. One row IS caught trihe higher than the lower ruffle, to show the pattern and provide a striking silhouette.
 Narrow ribbons are wound together to form the slender girdle, which is terminated at the side with two colorful rosettes and looped streamers.
 A nanel of lace at the back enhances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

FACE is so distinctly
 feminine that, A ono e it h as gained an authentic standing, it remains for a long time in the realm of fashion. A few seasons ago 1t a g in came i n t o vogue, and is still in the limelight. though we vary it's uses from year to year.
 The frock pictured in the largest illustra- ton today is made. of pleated chiffon with a t hre e tier skirt. Bands of lace inserted at the lower edge of each peplum give the model its aspect of simple elegance. The 2 arm e t has no sleeves, and the neck line is low-cut. If you aim at the con ventional, you might use lace sleeves with this model, but in any event, the neckline S h ould b e k e p t modishly low.
 A wide moire sash |. so 4;oJ a+ tba hin oy1d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

the my evening gown pictured herewith Over the folds of geang chaneuse soft net used and an intricate lace pat tern its fragile surface Crystal beads and seed pearls combined to outline the pattern Two cooIs form the foundation slip, dagonaly banded in alternate stripes
 Even the domain of millinery has become partial to lace and is drapng hats for semformal Silk net the the model illustrated while width of silk drapes the and brm, falling in edging garland of holds place the draper with one saucy bunch swinging from the side.
 Subtract the fans of lace which trim the front and sleeves of another rock and get the simplest onepece model. In its trimming lies its charm
 epgusnL t1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
Island Park

The shore dinners at Island Park
Inn continue to he popular. Among
the outings scheduled FOR the next
three weeks at the Inn are: July 80,
Maine Plumbers Associations: Aug.
4. Maine Typothetae; Aug. s, Berry
Paper Company of Lewiston. Among
the recent guests at the hotel were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Stone, DR..
and Mrs. r. G. Bell. and Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. d. Bell of Chicago. H.. Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. H. GLOVES of Buffalo. n. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mccullough of
Brooklyn. n. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Stanton of Cleveland. Ohio. The
Inn is under the management of
William H. Condor and William b.
Williamson of Augusta.
The dances at the pavilion on Mon
day, Wednesday. Friday and Satur-
day evenings under the managemeE.
of "Art" Spaulding. draw crowds
from the three cities.
Crowds of picnickers visit the
Island almost daily during the sum-
mer season and feature of the oc-
casion is generally trip around the
lake in Capt. r. n. Pernette's launch,
"Alcedo H."
A group Of employees Of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company recently
held an outing at the Park, the &C.
casion proving most enjoyable.
Misses Lena Hincks and Nellie
Walker of Portland returned Sunday
to their home after a two weeks
stay at Camp Sans Souci at Hersey's
Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
West Shore

Dramatics. photography, garden
ing, use of the rifle and Workmanship
are some of the subjects taught to the
boys at Camp Yukon this summer.
Frank d. Smith of New York, direc-
tor of the camp, reports an attend
ance of So boys, most CT whom are
from New York. Nearly all of the
tents have been discarded and in
their place open bungalows have
been put up. Camp Yukon was
opened in 1914 on the property for
merly owned by Hon. Herbert NJ.
Heath. late of Augusta. The camp
property now comprises about doz-
en- buildings including a large cleo
trically equipped kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnston of
New York returned recently to their
home after a visit of two weeks ns
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T.
Brainerd. Mr.. Johnston is the editor
of the New York Sunday World.
Among the recent visitors at Pack
ards Pine Grove Camps were: A. r.
Dougherty and w. l.. Sigler of Pat
terson, n. ]. These camps which
We're opened this summer by w. c.
Packard from Massachusetts, are re-
ported to be well filled with guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holt and
daughter, Martha of Clinton are visit
ing at Camp "Betsey Ross" as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holt.
DIR. and Mrs. Earle Johnson and
children, George and Betty and Ell
mer Huyck and youngest daughter of
Grand Isle, Neb.. were recent visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Brainerd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
George E. Ridley

George L. Ridley, of Philadelphia,
formerly of Lewiston, died at his home
in Philadelphia, Saturday, after 4
long illness. He was first taken i'll
last November, and his condition be-
came quite serious last February.
He was IS years of age.
He was born in Bowdoin. the son
of albion p. and Harriet G. RILEY,
and spent most of his life in Lewis
ton until several years ago he went
to Raleigh, n. c., for his wifes
health. His wife, who was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Royal Of Lewiston
died in Raleigh, and Mr.. Ridley then
went to Philadelphia. He was IN the
mill business but retired about q
year ago.
He leaves three daughters. Mrs.
Bayard Yerkes and Harriet Ridley Of
Philadelphia and Miss Edna Ridley of
lewiston: one sister, Miss Alice NJ.
Ridley of Lewiston; two brothers.
Albert S. Ridley of New York, and
Arthur c. Ridley Of Augusta: AID
four grandchildren.-Lewi Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
Welch's Point

Mrs. Frank Plummer has recently
sold two lots of land on Pine Bluff to
Charles +. Bangs of Augusta and
Mrs. Sarah Currier of Minneola, y.
Y. Mrs. Currier plans to have n cot
tage built there in the near future.
Evangelist l.. r. Greenwood was a
recent visitor with Clifton A. Plum
mer at his cottage, "Clifola."
A familiar sight on the lake is the
catamaran, "Hope-well," which is
practically the only sail boat on the
lake. This boat was built and
launched at the lake about 20 years
ago by Rev. B. p. Hope, now OF
Media, Pa. and formerly of Augusta
ard Frank Wellman, late of Augusta.
The boat is now owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton A. Plummer. who during
the last two summers, had it down
river at Capitol Island. In addition to
the sails, the boat is equipped with
an cupboard motor.
Carl Russell of Augusta is building
cottage on Pine Bluff.
The work on the new cottage of
Martin Hewes of Hallowell has been
practically completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
North Shore

William p. Gray of Lewiston,
president of the Maine and New
Hampshire Theater Corporation, Is
making many improvements on his
cottage on the North Shore. This
was formerly the property Of Frank
B. Smith, late of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Boyian OF New
York who have been enjoying the
early part of the summer at the
North Shore, will go TO Owls Head
on Aug l to pass the month Of Aug
ust.
NrandMrs. Theodore Ware of Au-
gusta will arrive Aug. ! to pass the
month at the Samuel Tibbetts COT
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frederick of
Woburn, Mass, are making a thee
weeks stay at the Diplock cottage.
Mrs. f. E. Salkin, Misses Anna
Klein and Florence Salkin of New
York City and Mrs. B. F. Lapp of
Buffalo, N. Y, are occupying the
Cloutier cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
Mrs. Ellen r. Dutton

Mrs. Ellen +. Dutton, widow Of the
late Reuel W. Dutton, passed sway
Monday morning at her home on the
Belgrade road at North Augusta
where she lived. with her son and
wife, NJ. and Mrs. G. l.. Dutton.
Her death followed an illness OF sew
Cral weeks.
Mrs. Dutton was the daughter of
Thomas Fuller and VIE and was
born Dec. 25, 1S47, in Augusta, where
she has always lived. Early in life
she was married to Reuei W. Dutton,
who died about 10 years ago. Four
sons We're born and all survive. They
are Linwood T. of Augusta; William
l.. of Gardiner; John l.. and Charles
r.. both of Augusta. She leaves two
sisters. Mrs. Mary L. league and
Mrs. Nathan NJ. Grover. and II sis
ter in law. Mrs. Emma \, Fuller all
of Augusta, also seven grandchildren
and several nieces and nepncws.
Funeral services will he held We'd
nosday afternoon at o'clock at the
late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
MEN PROMINENT IN AFFAIRS OF maine
ORGANIZE UNIQUE IMPERIAL DUTCH CLUB
MILTON 0. DEANE AS FIRST PRESIDENT

Augusta State hospital, Thomas C..
Ingraham, Ed. White all Of Augusta.
Frederick w. Plaisted was appoint
ed as temporary chairman of the
meeting and when the seriousness Of
organizing was brought before the
melting officers were elected and a
name selected and also a committee
was appointed to draw up a constitu-
ton and to make bylaws.
Walter Mitchell of Saco was chos-
en- secretary and the treasurer eject
ed was Dwight Higgins of Augusta
On the committee to make up the
constitution and bylaws, We're in
cluded John E. Nelson and William
r. Pattangall. The total attendance
included SO men from all over the
Pine Tree State.
After the shore dinner which all Of
the men enjoyed as only hungry pat
rons can, and after the business. a
program Of singing and oratory was
enjoyed. The men, who have ctirred
audiences and court rooms before
with their earnest appeals and their
stirring eloquence made the grove
ring with their offerings Of the day.
Much talent was brought into the
lime light. Included among the high
lights of the days entertainment
were songs by Mr.. Shacuk. Boston
professional musician, who is sum-
mering in Saco and who was elected
chairman or rather music director of
the club, reading by Tudor Gardi-
ner, songs by Sam Tobey, also songs
by Lloyd Fenalson of Biddcford and
by Roland Gooch of Bddeeord, for
merly of Augusta, and a number of
other highly entertaining numbers.
The movements of the Imperial
Dutch club of Maine will be watched
with much interest throughout the
State as such club OF prominent
Maine men will be bound to be do
ing something worth noticing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24

A group Of textile men, also friends.
have been meeting each year at New
Meadows Inn. for a general good
time and feed. They met, last Sat
urday evening at the famous Maine
eating place and serious steps Were
taken in forming a club. which Will
be known as the Imperial Dutch club.
Milton o. Dean, agent of the Ed
wards Manufacturing Co. cotton mill
of this city, who has been more or
less of big factor in the yearly
gatherings, the prime mover. was
elected president Of the newly or
ganized club. They will be known as
the Imperial Dutch club of Maine"
because Of the fact that imperial IS
an adjective which SENS to most apt
ly apply to Maine and the Dutch
part comes in because each man pays
his own bills. Dutch used in that
sense does not mean to imply any
foreign element, but rather the true
American spirit Of independence.
While the club Is being formed in a
spirit Of fun, it goes without saying
that such an aggregation including so
many distinguished men Of Maine
sions will be bound to do something
to boom Maine.
Textile men of Augusta, Biddeford.
Saco. Lewiston and Watervillc form
the mainstay, of the yearly meeting
and the others who We're invited and
who have joined the club include
Congressman John E. Nelson, Will
liam f. Pattangall of Augusta, John
p. Deering, former Republican candi-
date for Governor; Frederick w.
Plaisted. former Governor; J. CraW-
ford McIlroy of Winthrop and Lewis
ton and his partner in the Lewiston
mill: Mr.. Libby, DIR. w. II. Harris of
Augusta; E. A. Hussey. E. L. Fogg,
Samuel n. Tobey, treasurer OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
East Shore

Three lots located between the
properties OF Hon +. G. Kinsman ana
Henry Pease on the East Shore have
been purchased by Shirley Foster,
Henry Pease and Robert Cole. each
of whom, it is understood, plan to
put up a cottage.
DR.. H. A. Milliken Of Hallowell is
erecting a cottage on the East Shore.
The, penthouse at the end Of the
bridge, owned by Wallace Diplock OF
Augusta, has been made into neat
five-room cottage. which 1t is un-
derstood Mr.. Diplock and family in
tend to occupy for the remainder OF
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. McConomy ana
Mrs. Edward Edwards OF Lancaster.
Pa. and Miss Margaret Lukes Of
Philadelphia, Pa, are passing the
summer at Camp Refuge. Mr.. Nc
economy is proprietor Of Hotel Bruins
wick at Lancaster, Pa, and Miss
Lukes is a feature writer for the
Public Ledger magazine section.
Albert Gerathy of Lancaster. Pa,
has been visiting at the cottage.
A fine catch of 10 bass was recent
w made by A. J. McConomy and
party Of friends. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols OF
New York are passing the summer at
Camp Waldheim. Mr.. Nichols is
manager Of the Plymouth Theatre OF
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ottman OF
New York are at their cottage Tor
the season. Mrs. Ottman, known in
moving picture producing circles as
Miss Gail Kane. returned recently
from Italy where she had been en-
gagged for two months in making a
picture.
Mrs. Eugenia Davis Of Scarsdaie'
N. Y. accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Evans, and her daughter, Miss
Eugenia Davis, arrived Sunday TO
pass the rest Of the summer at the
Davis cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Kinsman
were recent visitors at Old Orchard.
Silver Beach Inn, of which G. A.
Parrot is proprietor, is filled with
guests. among the recent ones being:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson OF
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle b:
Thompson of Boston, and Mr. ana
Mrs. James Witherell of Woburn'
Mass.
A splendid catch of black bass was
recently made by Messrs. Thompson
and party, guests at Silver Beach
Inn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
Robbins Point

Robbins Point with its many at
tractive and well-Ecpt flower gardens
is one of the beauty spots on the
lake. The largest of these gardens
is that owned by w. s. Purinton and
among its features are: Giant flower
ing mallow. German maple schwed-
lers, Delphini roses, dahlias. Cali
fornia clover, Larkspur, and Hills of
Snow. This garden contains 40
varieties of roses and a total of over
200 different varieties of flowers. II.
l.. Sherburne has q beautiful old
fashioned garden. among the vari-
cites being Glove pinks, English
Christmas holly, ragged robin, old
fashioned Glove pinks, and varieties
of mints. Pretty hollyhooks that
loom up like sentinels, are prominent
in the garden of c. J. Higgins.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whipple. accom-
panied by her son. Norton, and
daughter, NIuriel. of Dorchester,
Mass, arrived at the Point Saturday
for a two weeks stay at their cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Rhoades and
son. Walter, of Shamokin, Penn, are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. s.

the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. s.
Wheeler.
Mrs. Leigh Rollins of New York
City has returned to her home after
a visit of two weeks as the buest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Sherburne.
Charles H. Higgins Of Kittery Point
was q recent visitor at the Point
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Higgins.
A number of good catches of white
perch near the Point have been re-
ported.
Mr.. and Mrs. H., L. Sherburne
have in their cottage most inter
csting collection of souvenirs from
California and Florida which they
secured on their recent visits to
those states. One specimen Of es-
pecial interest is a Florida sponge
about a foot in height This came
from Tarpon Springs, Florida. 1t IS
shaped like a jardiniere and in. the
center a sponge plant is growing. A
palmetto brush and other articles
made from the palmetto tree are
noticeable, as well as sections of bam-
boo tree, cocoanut buds and Cali
fornia purple sage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
Waterville Society
Has Merry Time

About IS women, members OF the
ST. Anne society of st. Frances de
Sales church of Waterville. enjoyed
an outing. Sunday at Island Park.
They made the trip by special car
and arrived early in the morning at
the cool, inviting grove. AT noon
picnic lunches were enjoyed under
the trees. on tables furnished by Mr..
Condor of the Island Park Inn.
In the afternoon athletic events
were enjoyed. including races in
which number of merrymakers
partiCipated. There was much
merriment afforded by the outdoor
SnOrtS