davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

marches.
 Meanwhile the pain and the swell ing was rapidly growing worse, and it was with great Misgivings that l prepared for my long march on the trail of Theodore Roosevelt. l had gone too far to turn back.
 Eventually we began our march, the porters leading the way. They were headed by 8 native drummer, who beat a monotonous tattoo for the edification of my Baganda porters and to my own annoyance.
 I followed them, lying in a canvas hammock slung on long pole, | which was carried by two porters al- ternately on either their heads or their shoulders. Two other porters followed behind me, to act as re- lief party for the hammock bearers. My feet were on a level with, or somewhat higher than, my head; and l was most intolerably uncom- fortable. The prospects of those days of marching was far from be- ing alluring. .-..-
 The roads were very muddy and slippery after the heavy rain, and our progress was slow. l was thankful that there was only 10 miles to cover to Kisimbili camp, for the pain was, at times, almost unbearable.
 The jolting of the hammock made matters much worse. On reaching my first camp at sunset, sent back a messenger to Kampala to bring ne out a rickshaw, feeling positive ii would be more comfortable than travelling by hammock.
 The Baganda had erected a most palatial camp for the Roosevelt ex- pedition--as they did throughout Uganda-and l made myself al home in it.
 There was a neat stockade oi dried elephant grass all around the camp. The road on either side had been planted with banana trees SC as to form an avenue to the banda! (grass-rooted and open sided huts) And flowers had been stuck into tht walls of the bandas and grass strewr along the path, inside of the com pound.
 l spent Christmas night here alone with my porters. This wa the fourth or fifth Christmas Da. that 1 had spent under canvas il either East Africaor Central Afric' during six years. had no hear
 for Christmas festivities, for I wa
 wornout with the pain that racke' me. I consumed a morsel of foot
 and retired to bed.
 I spent a troubled night-7coul'
 not sleep more than few hours. was continually awakened by sever spasms of pain. The dawn was welcome sight
 The mosquitoes were very bad a , Kisimbili. but my net protected m from their attack. All through tha ; long and dreary night of wakeful ness, the peace and quiet was dis turbed occasionally by the distar , call of native, the lowing of cor in a nearby village, or the fiendis
 Laughter of straying hyena--an , as an accompaniment to thes sounds there was the persistenk cor cert of the buzzing mosquitoes. . After several days of travel 7 great agony. I was met on the roa by a messenger from Cunningham Q He had written to say that Colon' Roosevelt was much distressed | a the news of my illness and the gres pain was suffering, and he wante e me to come to his camp and consu Dr. Mearns and see if he could nt
 do something to relieve the pain. = ITnpfiuuad in 0ur Next Igslpl
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

all been hiding, the Raggedys, Wal ter, the Willywiggle and the msgi- cal hobby horse went to the patch to eat lot of lollypops,
 And. after eating so many lollp- pops they needed a drink. the wood en hobby horse led the way to where a fine orangeade fountain bubbles up from between the stones.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
FLOW OF OIL IN RUMANIA.

Bucharest, Oct. 3--The production of crude oil in Rumania during the month of July amounted to approx imately 1,100,O00 United States bar rels. For the first seven months of 1914 crude production has amount ed to about 100000 barrels,
 Almost 50 percent of the present crude production is coming from the wells of companies in which British capital is known to be heavily inter- ested, while the principal American enterprise in Rumania Is obtaining
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
LAUNCH OWNER RELEASED

New London, Oct. S.-Bernard S, Carroll of Edgewater, N. J., master of the speed launch Dick brought in here by the coast guard cutter Tampa last Friday on the charge of marine law violation was released yesterday afternoon when his case was called before U. S. Commission CT Earl Mathewson of Norwich, on account of lack of evidence.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
.GOOD MANNERS
 Carrying Bundles

. Nearly all books on etiquette in- sist that a gentleman must offer to carry a lady's bundles" Bundles do not suggest a lady in the first place. and as for gentlemen and buudlesAthey don't go together at all. A box of candy or bouquet of flowers, of course, Is different.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
M1 AdyeNturesd RaqqedyAun
.s4Ga94eAyAnl,;
by Jskr',y VrueM

"Ha, hs, hal" the Willywiggle laughed, Didn't Raggedy Ann fool the old silly that time?" And as there was a lollypop path right in back of the bushes where they had
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Robert Foran, newspaper corre- spondent, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa In 1909. They arrive at Mombasa, tthe Gateway to British East Africa" and then make the long journey to their first camp in the game-crowded Kapiti Plains.
 After wonderfully successful shooting trip in the Sotik country, the expedition camps for more hunt ing at farm called Saigai-Sai. After several other trips they in- wade the Guaso Nyero elephant country and meet with more good sport. The Roosevets are the guests of Lord Delamere at Moro. The Roosevelt party is royalty re- ceived at beautiful Entebbe, and Roosevelt visits the boy, Daudi Chiva. king of Uganda. Now Foran and other members of the party pre- pafe for long journey through Uganda, the Congo and the Sedan to Egypt.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY

|. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 There was much detail work to be accomplished in those crowded days in connection with my long journey through the Uganda country and down the Nile.
 The fitting out of such an expedi ton required considerable thought and organization. Every single
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

For washing oil cloth use flannel well wrung out of water and wipe the cloth until 1t Is as dry as pos sinble,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

Dhblin. Oct. 3.-As a direct result of the imposition Of 15 percent ad yaIorem customs duty on imports in 10 the Free State, GO additional workers have been employed by a Cork firm Of boot manufacturers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Dyed Furs @

Dyed furs are very fashionable this season, and furs trimmed with braiding orcombined with contrast ing shades to form checks or stripes are seen.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

about 10 per cent of the present production.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Smart Brim

The brim of a smart brown felt hat is made of narrow folds of vel vet just few shades darker.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
New Trimming
Dresses PIain

Dresses Plain
 Dresses this season may be plain, but coats are most elaborate and trimmed. Fur is used lavishly on them and the Things are more gor- geous and more trimmed than ever before.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Little Trimming

Little Trimming The panne velvet hat with very little trimming save corded ribbon is seen on the most elegantly dressed women.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Gossips Corner
Jersey Dress

Jersey Dress A very attractive blue jersey dress has appliqued designs of red and white felt on the sleeves,
 New Trimming ~Gazelle fur is one of the very latest trimmings and is very much liked on wool frocks.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Washing Oil Cloth

Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
CUSTOMS DUTY CREATES JOB,

Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-11
BRIGHTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
children left town Sunday for a two
weeks vacation spent with relatives
in Halifax. n. S.
The S. u. Warren Company have
erected a large flag pole in the vii
lage square. A bronze weather-vane
is at the top. A few years ago the
school children presented the town
with a nice flag. this used on the pole.
altogether makes a very pleasing
picture.
Mrs. Grace Ripley who is employed
at the hotel is enjoying a vacation
and Mrs. Lottie Taylor is taking her
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Jewett, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. b. Adams and Hazen Jewett.
all of South Scion were guests Sun
day at II. n. Farrin's.
Lea Smith, Harry Farrin, Jasper
Leavitt and Mahloh Corson went Sat
urday on "A fishing trip, visiting Ripo-
genus Dam and several other places
of interest before returning home
Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-11
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

+ Both corn factories will commence
packing corr this week. The Jewett
factory finished a record pack OF
green string beans last week. and the
planters were delighted with the re-
suits of their acreage and already
quite an acreage has been signed for
another year.
o. {. Woodman and Douglas Preble
have returned from Topsham.
Work is progressing on the Burgess
& Jones and the Miller & Jones stores
and last week they also commenced
work %excavating preparatory to build
ing the walls for the new bank block
between the new blocks and The Frank
Trench store.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Jewett, Fred
Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Taylor. DR.. W. d.
Taylor of Mechanic Falls DIR. and Mrs.
J. p. Lancaster and son Ralph of Mad
ison enjoyed a trip to Kingield. sun
day.
A. y. Avery has moved into one Of
the rents over the Sheaff and Seabury
garage.
Miss Lucy HUFF returned from
Hyannis and later went TO Kezar
Falls where she will teach school
during the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hussey of
Pittsfield are visiting Mr.. Hussey's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Hussey.
Gorge Clarke is enjoying a vacation
from his duties in the Creamery.
Miss Frances Dresser is teaching
school in Mercer.
Mrs. Jessie Rogers waS called to
S%kowhegan last week by the death OF
her sister Mrs. Florence Magner.
Eugene Huff returned to Rangeley
Saturday where he is Principal OF the
High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Huff and child
rem enjoyed a trip to Canton Point
last Wednesday where they We're
guests ofANirs. Hildred Parlin Worthen
and family
Miss Maria L. Carr and Miss Char
lotte Greenbank of Wellesley but well
known in this town are enjoying a
years vacation from their positions
as teachers in the Massachusetts
schools. They will visit many places
of interest and finally stay in Los
Angeles several months where they
have shipped their car.
Relatives received notice of the
death of Mrs. Eliza Richards at Roch-
ester, N. II. Mrs. Richards was 80
years of age and was the last of a
family of nine, the children Of Ed
mund and Betsey Howe Taylor who
we're married at Kennebunk, Septem-
Der 6, 1916, and were among the early
settlers of Norridgewock. Their
children were Olive, Gorham, Ebene-
Ear, Eliza. Hardin, Edmund. Luther,
Jason, and Emeline. At this time
there are three. sons of Mrs. Richards
and seven neices and nophews as de-
cendants from this large family, those
of this town being, Charles Emmons.
Edmund Taylor, and Mrs. Charles
Savage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-11
kINGFIELD

Mrs. G. w. Thomas and two child
rem who have been spending two
months in this vicinity left Wednes-
day for their home in Brooklyn, n.
Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Woodland and
daughter Wilma. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Mitchell and daughter Christine, and
Mr.. and Mrs. {. +. Hoyt Of New Port
land and nephew Francis Sullivan
started Tuesday for Pemaquid where
they viii remain for a weeks out
ing at the sea shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. CTossman are
visiting in Elizabethtown, n. \. and in
other places.
Miss Doris Brown and friend start
ed on a hike Monday over the pro-
posed Arnold Trail.
Mss Alta Harris OF Auburn is the
guest OF Miss Stella Kennedy for Il
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mr..
Nathaniel Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Worden and Mrs. Maude Jones,
all of Auburn were callers on Mr.,
and Mrs. II. p. Durrell Saturday
evening. They We're on their way to
Mt. Bigelow Camps to pass the holt
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Eaton are re-
ceiying congratulations over the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-11

Leon Clifford Of Providence. r. J.,
visited in the home of his sister, Mrs.
Carl Fitzgerald Wednesday. He was
accompanied by a brother-in-law, Leo
curley from Mrs. Fitzgerald's. They
went to Old Town where they will
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fitzgerald went
to Dexter Sunday on a pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Hunt accom-
panied his sister. Miss Bertha Hunt
to her home in Worcester, Mass.
Thursday they will visit his parents
and combine pleasure with business.
During their absence the Hunt home
and children are being cared for BY
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Hutehins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Withee went
to Old Town Sunday for a visit in
the home OF her mother, Mrs. Henry
Hayden. Mrs. Hayden returned with
them for a visit OF a week in the
Withee home.
Mrs. Percy Lancaster went to At
kinson Monday where she will
teach during the fall term. Mrs.
Lancaster Is a teacher OF experience
and very successful with her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Lancaster and
children of S%koWhegan passed Mon
day with his father Lemney Lancas-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-11

birth of a baby girl, Nathalie Alma,
born September l. Dr. Ioothacker
of Phillips is the attending physician.
Mrs. Riley Durrell and children
Stanley and Vivian have gone To
Stratton to visit Mrs. Durrelis par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Gordon
and other relatives.
Mrs. Alice Durrell went to Mt.
Bigelow Camps Sunday to spent the
day.
Mr.. Chamberlain's sister. Mrs. King
of Everett. Washington, Went to Will
ton Tuesday for a W weeks yaea-
lion.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Young have
returned home from Wollaston, Mass.
where they have been for a few
weeks on account of the illness and
death Of Mr.. Young's sons wife, Mrs.
{. l.. Young.
o. p Nichols and family have
moved into the c. b. Hutchins rent
recently vacated by Mr.. Masterman
and family who have moved to Weld.
After an auto trip through the
White Mountains. DR.. W. b. Dexter
Of New York and his father, +. A.
Dexter of Cleveland, Ohio visited at
the home of l.. A. Norton on River
side street.
g.. Bmmons Tufts Of Providence. r. |.
is here for a visit of two weeks with
his father, Z. E. Tufts and brother,
Orren Tufts.
Miss Margaret Thompson of Nash
ua. y. II. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. p. Kinds for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Lander and
daughter Pauline were at Lakewood
from Saturday until Wednesday Wis
ting Mr.. Lander's brother and fam
lily W. V. Lander of Someryille, Mass
Clair Durrell went to Boston Mon
day where he will attend the Boston
University.
Rev. Archibald, the pastor of the
Evangelical Church who has iuai
undergone an operation, has gone te
Lynn to visit his parents, after
which he will return to kingheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Watson of King
field and Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Brack-
ley OF NorridgewQck were at Tufts
Pond the last bf tie week.
Miss Ferne Kennedy, Miss Chris.
tine Mitchell, Miss Abbie Dexter ant
Miss Eleanor wilkins went 10 Farm.
ington Tuesday to attend the Farm.
ington Normal School.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-11
BROWNS eORNER-CANAAN

Ivan Padham and family attended
services at the Catholic Church In
Skowhegan Sunday.
Mrs. f. f.. Williams and Mrs. J..
]. Pattengall passed Tuesday with
Mrs. c. b. Chase.
Mrs. Guy Wellington of Hartland
visited Monday with her mother
Mrs. Maria Lancaster.
Mrs. Gertie Mullen returned home
Friday after a few days visit in the
home of X. II. Mullen.
Several from town attended the
campmeeting at Etna Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Chase of Hart
land passed Saturday evening with
Mrs. {. B. Chase. Their daughter,
Miss Vera ChAse was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Edwin Holt of Hartland
Saturday evening, August 30. We
are wishing health, happiness and
prosperity to the newly weds.
Fred Doble who is employed in a
garage in Pennington passed through
town Sunday TO his home in Cornville.
George Hayhurst and wife of Wat
erville were week end guests of Ivory
Burrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Williams took an
outing at Morrell Pond Sunday.
Jerry Lyons and family went to
Thorndike Sunday where they visited
with relatives. They were accom-
panied by his brother George Lyons.
Several from this place attend the
entertainment given at Camp Modin
Sunday evening. Every number on
the program was a success.
Mrs G. II Chase entertained out
of town visitors Sunday.
George Trask who is living in the
home of his daughter Mrs. Richard
Chase is in feeble health.
Sheldon Huff and daughter Doris
and a friend were in the place Sunday
ON business.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-11
W ~SCHOOLHOUSE

C. /. Spaulding and son A. A.
S%paulding and family of Perham,
Aroostook County. have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl! b. Heagon and other
relatives and friends in this vicinity
during the past week. The Spauld-
ings are prominent well-to-dO peo-
pie and are very much respected in
their home town and elsewhere,
where they are known. They own
quite a large farm and plan to raise
about five acres of potatoes each
year and raise quite a large quantity
of honey for the local markets. They
are both prominent Changers and
take a lively interest in school mat
ters and other town affairs. c. J..
has been town clerk for a long time
and A. A. is a teacher in the public
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo NJ. Briggs of
Portland and two children, Esther
and Carl were visitors over the week
end at C. S. Bates returning to Port
land Sunday afternoon. They made
the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Witham Of
Smithfield were calling on their aged
grandmother, Clara Gage, Sunday.
HOXIE
Bonnie Bickford and friend. also
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bickford of Oak
land were callers at II. Il. York's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keirstead at
tendeA the Grange meeting at Fair
field Center Saturday evening.
Quite1a namber from here attended
the faifseg at Norridgewock Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Barney and daughter
Hazel alsos Fred Chapman were
callers In Waterville one day the
past week.
Herbert York was Il caller in
Smithtield Monday.
The school here begins September
Is.
Fred Campbell of NOrridgewock
was a caller at Charles Barney's
Sunday.
Allie Merrifeld of Wateryille was
a caller here recently.
Mrs. Marshall Micue was a caller
in Wateryille Monday.
Herbert York has sold his farm
known as the Chester Sheaff farm to
e. d. Howes of North New Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-11

Received too late for publication
last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitney and
little daughter from Boston, Mass.
visited last week with Mrs. H. E.
Croker. Mr.. Whitney is a brother
of Mrs. Croker. They returned to
their home on Monday.
Mrs. Ethel Whitehouse and little
daughter are visiting his aunt, Mrs.
II. +. Croker.
Mrs. Belle Mason passed Sunday in
Fairfield in the home of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Jaquith.
Mrs. Ruth Flint who has been
stopping with friends in Hartland a
few weeks has returned to her home.
Mrs. o. A. Moody is visiting friends
in Newport this week. Mrs. Gleason
is housekeeper for her during her
absence.
Mrs. Laura S. Bradley and Miss
Clara Bowlby from Boston, Mass. who
have been stopping sometime with
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Written returned
to their home this Tuesday. Miss
Grace Burrill from Boston. Mass.
was a caller in the Written home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Lucy Tibb!tts from Fairfield
Centre was a caller in this place
Friday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-11
ROME

Schools in town began Monday
with the exception of the Blaisdell
which began last Tuesday with Mrs.
Genevieye Bacon as teacher.
GLAND Tibbetts and Pearl Ladd mo-
tored to Lisbon Falls Sunday where
they called on friends.
Ermine Blaisdell has gone to Au-
gusta where she will teach school.
Edwin Kelley and George Kelley are
setting road posts in Somerset County
for the state.
Deb Kelley is now building the
third class road in town.
Edd Phillips. an old resident OF this
town. now OF Vermont, has been
camping out at Lake Watson.
A. S. Foster has purchased a new
Oldsmobile car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Howell at
tended church in Augusta Sunday.
Bert McFadzen of Mercer is work
ing at Edwin Kelley's.
Charles Tibbetts who is employed
at Bingham spent Sunday with his
family here.
John King with his truck has gone
to Madison on road work.
Fred Wheeler was a recent bust
ness caller in town.
Dell Kelley has recently sold sew
eral large hogs TO Irving Parlin Of
New Sharon.
Mrs. Laura BeaHe of Wilton who
has peer visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Maggie Tibbetts has gone to Augusta
where she will be the guest Of Mrs.
Nellie parlin for a few days.
David NickersOn Is in very poo
health.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-11
MERCER

Miss Bertha Young is boarding at
Mrs. Josiah Smiths.
Lawyer Merrill of Skowhegan was
in town on business Tuesday.
Miss Fem Tyler Is soon to go to
S%omerville, Mass. to spend the win
ter with her aunt Mrs. Frank Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John lngersoll and
son spent the week end at their home
in Bolster's Mills.
The corn shop starts this week.
Miss Janice Tyler is spending n
week with Mrs. Lena B%oyington.
A party was held at Earle Tracy
Saturday night. Games were played
and ice cream and cake were served.
A fine time was reported.
Harry Corson has been quite sick
with the grippe the past few days.
Mrs. Lottie Tracy and daughter LII
liam OF North yassalboro were recent
guests at Bert Tracy.
Miss Eva Perkins of Starks Is help
Ing Mrs. ]. II. Farrand through corn
shop time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry True and Mrs.
Stella Bigelow went to Gardiner Fri
day after Miss Harriet True who has
been visiting her aunt.
Miss Inez Brown recently visited
her sister. Mrs. Merit Wade in Farm
ington Falls. Miss Brown is enjoy
ing a new radio.
Sunday, September Z there were
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-11
NEW PORTLAND
Reeeived too late for publication
last week.


last week)
Franz and Mildred Luce motored to
Portland Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. Marion Moody.
Miss Florence Corson. teacher of
the primary school. is boarding with
her sister. Mrs. Vaughn Davis and
Miss Ruth williamson. teacher Of
the grammar school boards with Mrs.
Arthur Daggett.
Everett and Herbert Pushard are
attending school at the Good VIII
Farm. Hinckley.
Mrs. Annie Mitchell Of Arson Valley
is keeping house for VIM. Mitchell.
Miss Edna Mitchell of Waterville
spent the holiday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer bennett Of
Portland were at home oyer the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morton attend
ed the Wateryille fair.
Gen. Frank IIoyt Of Concord, Mass.
spent several days with his brother
Al Hoyt, last week.
The n. S. StoWell mill is shut down
this week.
Mrs. Gladys Farley and daughter
returned to her home in beverley
Thursday of last week.
Ross Knapp and family will move
to Bethel the middle Of this week.
Mrs. F. o. Dunlap is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Forest Dunlap of Milton.
Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-11
DIS0NCFX

Miss Dorothy Brown al,
spent last WedncsIss nfg5. i
Ava Perkins al
Mrs. Roy nickroz1 and /
from the Fairfield Sars,o.]
a few hours at he.foeo, a' /
Mrs. Mertie# Weleh VIII. s as
Kingiield for The past t9a ~ y
returned to her tazfapa3
Miss Helen kaIHfrn ~ |
went to Slo@e ,e4n. VIE. 4
Barbara Henderson #.rasp1
kins Where they spent 81. !
ern0on with Miss Tiolaf@, y
Mrs. Emma Morrow If u
visiting at the home ON.
Forest Luce
. Mr.. and Mrs. #pat.r.f.I
Mrs. Annie Heaaa r.op !,
Francis and jimmie. 5an, !
end With Mr.anda AIRS. R9lpl
at Washington.
Among the#wcck=aud ulo,
Lakewood Hotel NJ. fla h
eriek A. Wiggiu and Vile y
George b. Gutter and=f- fl,
Wapppr# Df Raetou ~