davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Declares Rule of
Sea Violated in
Crash with Submarine

L. S. Submarine Base, New Lon
don, Conn, Sept. 29-(AP)-Deep
sea divers have established from the
nature of the break in the side of the
Of the S-51 that the submarine was
struck on her port side by an over
taking vessel in violation of the rules
of the sea, Capt. E. J. King, COM
mander of the submarine base, said
tonight when he returned from the
wreck.
The law of the sea requires that
mot withstanding anything contain
ed in this rules every vessel over
taking another vessel shall keep out
of the way of the overtaken vessel
He pointed out that the dent in the
submersible's hull showed that she
was struck by a vessel coming up
from behind. Captain King said. He
quoted article 10 of the international
rules of the road as applying in this
case.
"When two steam vessels are
crossing to involve risk of a collision
the vessel who has the other on her
starboard side shall keep out of the
way of the other"
|. Captain King said the divers dis
covery bore out Captain George Diehl
of the City of Rome in his statement
that he did not see the submarines
red light until just before he struck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Sweeps Wide Path
Continued from PAGE One)

Ing occupied by Frank Livingston,
blacksmith, places his loss on build
ing at $4,000; Leslie W. McIntire, own
er of the building occupied by the
Rowell hardware store. at $4,000, par
TALLY insured; Mrs. Phoebe Foster.
who owned the Jones store, at $4,000
Joseph e. Lawrence, who conducted a
store and occupied the tenement over
it, $1,000 on building, and is said to
have no insurance; postoffice building,
owned by Azel Jones, $4,000; building
occupied by +. c. Clark store and own
ell by Mrs. NJ. l.. French, $4,000, and
the building occupied by NJ. ii. An
drews' clothing store, also owned by
Mrs. French, $4,000: Clinton z. Eames,
law office and building, $500; Leslie
w. McIntire, store building, $1,000.
Jonah McClintock places the loss on
bis dwelling, which he occupied, at
S2000 Azel Jones, $1,000 on his dwell
iug; double tenement house of Gray &
Davis, $500.
While the loss Is severe one. So
Ion people are by no means cast down
by their fosS. and those who We're
burned out are by no means disheart-
oned. Cases of need or distress aris-
ing from the fire will be cared for, but
it is not thought that these will occur.
General thanks are expressed that no
lives were lost or serious injury suf-
fered.
The owners of the>double apartment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
SAYS LANDSDOWNE
HEADED into STORM
DESPITE WARNING

Lakehurst, N. j., Sept 29-(AP)-
Their expert. Commander Zachary
Lansdowne held the airship Shenan-
doah on her prescribed course until
: she was drawn into the storm that
wrecked her, Lieutenant Joseph B.
Anderson, aerologist on board, testi-
fled today before the naval court of
inquiry.
The suggesting that the ship be
turned to the south was made at
least half an hour and probably an
hour before she was wrecked, Ander-
son said. adding that Commander
Lansdowne had declined to heed the
advice because the aerologist had
been unable to point to any specific
immediate danger signal in the skies
to warrant change of the course.
If the ship had been turned to the
south" the witness stated under cross
examination, I'VE certainly would not
have been in the position we We're.
1t is my belief that had we turned
south we would have had a better
chance of avoiding the disaster that
overlook u.s."
NAiSi tlIO WAS Caught
in the storm and had made her first
rise and then levelled off, Anderson's
| advice that southeasterly course be
followed then in an effort to get out
of the storm also went UNDECIDED, he
! declared. Commander Lansdowne
wanted to follow it, but the other of
| ficers in the control car advised
against it because storm clouds were
in that direction.
This discussion took place while the
great hull was being buffetted in the
storm and the officers were exhaust
| ing their resources in trying to save
| her. 1t was described as ery-brief
! but the aerologist indicated that it
/ was sharp. He said he had insisted
.strenuously that the change be made
Cross examined by the court on
this point, Anderson said whether the
ship could have escaped from the
storm at that time was wholly prob
| lematical.
81 am not trying to argue that a
/ southeasterly course would have saw
ed the ship" he said
! Lieutenant Anderson's testimony
furnished not only the major develop
ment of the day in the inquiry, but
was of as startling character as
any offered. Other developments OF
the day were:
Receipt of a telegram by the court
| from Mrs. Margaret Ross Lansdowne
widow of the Shenandoah's comman-
der, saying she was very DESTROYS OF
appearing as a Witness
Announcement by the court that
! Captain Anton Heinen, former Ger
man Zeppelin pilot, who has criticiz
ed the new gas valve system installed
| in the Shenandoah, would be called as
a witness at the single session of the
court to be held tomorrow morning,
beginning at 1 2. NJ.
/ Formal request from the court to
/ Secretary Wilbur for authority to
move the investigation to Washing
| ton at the end of this week after all
available witnesses here have been
/ heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
NEW ATTEMPT
Continued from Pace One)

couple working an hour at a time But
their time beneath the water was con-
slderably more than that, as an hour
and half was required each time the
men were brought to the surface
Dangling at the end of their lines.
they had to be drawn up slowly to ac-
custom themselves to the varying de-
grees of pressure
Just what part of the submarine was
entered by the divers was not made
clear in the messages from Rear Ad-
mlral Chrlsty, in command of the res
cue workers. The most generally ac-
cepted belief was that they went
through the battery compartment
hatch just forward of the coming
tower. The battery compartment was
filled with wrecSage, the message said,
and the divers could see that a door
leading to the control cabin was open
| Whether the door aft leading to the
torpedo compartment was closed or not
could not be determined.
1t was III the battery compartment
that most of the crew was sleeping
when the crash came Six of the men
were on duty inc the engine room aft,
The divers have not yet been able to
investigate that part of the submarine.
1t is there that naval officers have
held until today that men stood more
than an even chance of being alive.
They had not given up hope even to-
day, notwithstanding that the general
~ accepted limit of 70 hours that the
available oxygen could last expired
last night.
Tonight plans were being made to
assist these men with six huge 1000
watt electric lights, designed espe-
cially for work at the depth of IFS
feet, at which the S-51 lies. They
were brought to the submarine base
by T. r. Anderson of the Westinghouse
Electric Co, who offered his assist
ance in rigging them up at the scene
of the work. Last night the divers
were forced to stop their work because
of strong tides and in the darkness
they were unable to accomplish much.
The sea still defied the monster
wrecking ships that were sent from
New York to haul the Sol to the sur
face. Both the Monarch and the CEN
tury cd to be towed to Newport be-
cause the heavy swells threatened TO
cause the topheavy crones on their
decks to scuttle the vessels.
While the search went on, the bod
les of the two men found in the SUD-
marine were taken to the Newport Ma
val Hospital. The blanket-Wrapped
forms were lifted aboard the Camden,
flight ship of the rescue fleet. while a
bugler sounded taps and While al
hands on the Camden and surrounding
vessels stood at reverent attention
The bodies were taken to Newport
bv the mine layer Mahan. Both were
we'll preserved.
The search in the submarine was
not the only one conducted today. sea
planes from nearby naval stations
hummed overhead and cruised for a
radius of so miles about the scene Oh
the disaster. They few low, hoping
70 sight the bodies OF the three men
believed to have heen on deck ana
washed overheard when the Sol sank.
They wanted to find the body of Fred
erick Teschemacter, the twin brother
Of William. whose body was found in
the submarine, but their search was
futile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Too Much Competition
Handicaps Shoe Men
Word Factory Owners

On returning to work Monday
morning to start the new run of
shoes, the cutters, who are the first
to go in, found the following notice
posted at the Commonwealth Shoe
& Leather Company:
For the past two seasons. more
especially the last six months, we
have put forth our best efforts to.get
more business for the Gardiner fac
tory. The results have been fairly
satisfactory in regard to volume, but
our profits have been much smaller.
in fact so small that they have been
entirely unsatisfactory.
At the present time there is an
increasing competition in our grade
of shoes. This competition comes
particularly from manufacturers
who. by reason of less labor cost
are able to sell as attractive. and in
some instances better looking shoes
than ours, at lower price. If we
are going to maintain a good volume
of business in Gardiner, it is. neces-
sarv that we meet this competition
in price. We cannot continue to take
it out of our profits, and as there is
no material reduction in the price or
leather or other materials that go
into the shoes, it is necessary that
with the new run we reduce our
wages 10 per cent, i. e., where we are
now paving the base with so per cent
bonus. we will pay the base with ~
per cent bonus.
We feel that this is the only way
that we can maintain volume IN the
Gardiner factory and make any prof.
it on the shoes. We Will begin the
new season with 100 dozen day ana
have every reason to belleVe that
with your full cooperation we can
continue it, and give at least aS
steady employment as lasb< season;
and want to assure you that we VIII
do everything in our power TO make
it even better.
C. s. & l.. Co.
They did not wish to be responsive
for the cut as 1t affected everyone
an,n1oved in the factory and not just
the employees of the cutting room as
stated in yesterdays paper. and so
thew called a mass meeting at the
CITY Hall Tuesday evening. Tine nan
was crowded to capacity by both men
ami women employees but everything
was orderly and all seemed anxious 70
learn lust what was the reason Ior
tho cut. superintendent Wagner was
granted permission to appear before
the gathering and explained to them
that it was not a 10 per cent cut on
their total wage earned but that lhs
Company had been paying 80 per
cent bonus and that to meet comp
tition in the shoe trade that it wou 10
he necessary to cut the bonus to ~
nor cent or 10 per cent less as haa
been done in other factories which ne
mentioned. Mr.. Wagner turtheT
stated that the statesmen had SOLO
shoes for this run ON that OASIS anu
as a result that orders hao peen ~
such an extent as to promise possi-
bilitiss of the largest run ,Ilat 'lio
factory has known Tor ~ years. Te
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

said that the factory was ready to
start tomorrow morning on $50 dozen
and he felt quite sure that this out
put would be kept up for the next
Five months at least. Mr.. Wagner
also read copy of the notice to the
meeting in order that all might I'M
derstand it thoroughly. After this
many questions were asked him by
those present all of which he answer
ed very clearly. After Mr.. Wagner
finished he left the room and the
business of meeting taken up. A vote
was taken after carefully talking the
matter over and it was voted not to
accept the reduction and a committee
of one was appointed from each de-
partment, the whole committee to
await on Mr. Wagner this morning at
A. NJ, at the factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
1OWDOINHAM
Mrs. lanes Reed

The town was somewhat saddeneo
Friday, by hearing of the sudden
death of Mrs. James Reed in the
Wateryille hospital, following sur
gical operation. Mrs. .Malvina Reed
was born in Bowdoin September
20, 1875, daughter of Daniel and
Arvilla Adams. She passed her
early life with her aunt In Boston.
After her marriage she lived here for
many years moving to Waterville
two years ago. She was member
of the Baptist Church. She is sur
vived by a husband. James Reed. a
son, Joseph Reed of Scranton. Pa,
and a daughter, Angie Reed, a
Junior in Colby College. One brother,
George, and a sister. Ida OF this
town
Prayers were held in Waterville
Monday morning after which the
body was brought to Bowdoinham
and services were held at the
Blanchard Cemetery. The services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
PIT TTSFIELD

Harry Nutter of Los Angeles, Cal.
is in town for a visit with friends
and will visit at his home in Corinr
ma before returning west. Mr.. Mutt
ter was formerly engaged in the
drug business here and has hosts
of friends in town and was busy
Tuesday greeting his old friends.
The New Era Auxiliary Of the
Free Baptist church will meet on
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 2 at the
church parlors. 1t is requested thai
all the ladies come prepared to SEN,
also to bring their contributions
for the Christmas box to be sent to
India. The hostesses will be Mrs
Alice Conner and Mrs. Margaret
Coffin.
Lewis Nutter of Auburn was in
town Tuesday cal ing on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Palmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Shorey We're in
Auburn Sunday the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Childs.
Mrs. Howard Yeaton has returned
to her home in Winthrop after be-
ing in town to attend the funeral
of her niece, the late Della Cochran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
HALL0WELL
A. F. Goodrich has entered the san.
itarium at Fairfield.
Methodist S. S. Holds
Annual Meeting

After fine supper of baked beans
hot rolls, brown bread, salad coffee
ice cream and cake. the annual meet
ing of the Methodist Sunday school
board was held in the yestry Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Clarence Turner, assisted by
Mrs. Harold Stevens and Mrs. Small
and Mrs. Harry Smith was in charge
of the supper and the young men
of the church acted as walters; Har-
old Stevens, Harry Smith, Harvard
Gray, Clarence Turner, Albert Has
ken, Lloyd Boothby, Carroll Gray and
Carlton Lothrop.
After reports from the officers and
teachers the following officers were
elected: Supt.. ii. Z. Small; asst
supt., Harvard Gray; sect. c. T.
Turner; asst. sect, Harold Stew
ems; treas, Edwin Small; librarian
A. II. Haslien; asst. librarian Geo
Cole; pianist Leona Small: supt. OF
primary dept, Mrs. Moyle; supt. OF
home dept, Mrs. Stoves; supt. OF
cradle roll Mrs. Clarence Turner;
supt. of birthday collections Mrs. II
Gray; supt. of temperance. Mrs. A
n. Smith; supt. of missions Mrs
Stoves.
The following teachers were con-
frmed: Rev. r. H. Moyle. Mrs
Moyle, Mrs. w. II. Perry. Mrs. h
Gray, Mr.. ii. Gray, Mrs. George
Cole, Mrs. r. Whitehouse, Mrs. j
Hudson, Mrs. Small, Mrs. A. N
Smith, Mrs. Vigus. Mr.. S. p. Hutch
inson, Miss Edna Brooks. Miss Cath
crime Fish, Miss Leona Hersom.
There was a large number IN at
tendance and much is to be expected
for flourishing year in this de-
partment of the church.
Mrs. H. E. Small, Mrs. c. Il. Tur-
ner, Mrs. Moyle were elected dele-
gates to the State Sunday ochooI
Convention at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

A very interesting program was
presented by G. o. Purinton at the
Grange. Friday night. The ques-
ton Has Modern Inventions In
creased Human Happiness" was dis
cussed by many. During the meet
ing the Vegetable Fair was discussed
to quite an extent, October % being
the date set The program for the
Grange meeting next Friday night
will be presented by Mrs. Emma
Ferguson. u.s.. ..rtt -.-
Quite a few from here attended
Pomona attWoolwich last Wednes-
day AS usual many visited the
large Monstweag Farm apple orch
ard owned by Mr.. Butler. Next
Wednesday, September 80. Saga
dahoc Pomona will confer the fifth
degree at the Tiftieth Anniversary
meeting of Androscoggin Pomona
held in City Hall, Lewiston. The
sixth degree will be conferred in the
evening by the state officers.
The Girls Club met Saturday
afternoon with the president. Miss
Leila Bishop. Each member carried
some article connected with their
project and the members judged the
articles. The next meeting will be a
Joint meeting of the Boys and
Girls at the home of the Treasurer,
Miss Evelyn Hacketts
Mrs. Charles Hackett and Emily
Fideout were the dinner guests of
Mrs. Philip Rideout. Thursday. in
honor of her guest. Mrs. Percy
Rideout, of Portland.
Mrs. George Cutler and Emily
Rideout We're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Whitney on a trip to
Vassalboro, Thursday evening where
Mrs. Whitney inspected the Eastern
Star Chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Randall and
guests and Mrs. John Curtis and
Viola Coombs motored to Portland,
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
CHINA

Miss Goldie Haslam has employ
ment in Dirigo for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Johnson and
Mrs. Jane Johnson of Augusta, also
Mrs. Eva Whitmore and daughter,
Christine of Cranston, r. l.. were re-
cent visitors at Mary and Lillian
Foyes.
Pomona Grange met with Chelsea
Grange the 22nd, those who attend
ed from this place were: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Bailey. Mrs. Laura
Roberts, Miss Lillian Foye. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. r. Hysom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Wentworth. 1t was a very
pleasant and profitable meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reid and son,
from Weeks Mills, were recent cal
lers at II r. Hysom's.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Jackson and
son from North New Portland,
were visitors at Elmer Wentworth
last week.
Baby Show, one of the interesting
features of the Grange fair. to be
held October 21st, prizes offered.
Mrs. Ethel Brann and Mrs. Lizzie
Ward, committees on Baby Show.
Miss Evelyn Hussey. who has been
with her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hussey, has returned to
her home in Lynn, to, attend the
business college.
Nelson Bailey has returned to
Colby College.
Eugene Baker and his sister from
Riverside, were at Carol Wards,
last Sunday.
Charles Randall from New York. is
with his mother for a time.
Mrs. Eta Bailey visited her sis
tiers at Corinna, last Friday and
Saturday and attended the Matte
Crawford, (healing by prayer
meetings at Bangor. There were
some wonderful cases of healing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cimbolek of
Watervjlle We're callers at Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hussey's, Sunday. also
Mr. and Mrs Abram Lord,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Funeral Of Lionel clifton Smith

Funeral services for Lionel Clifton
Smith, the victim of the automobile
accident Sunday morning We're held
at > o'clock Tuesday afternoon from
the Free Baptist church, Rev. II. A.
Clark, pastor of the church officiat-
ing. a delegation from the local Or
der of Orangemen of which the de-
ceased was a member conducted their
ritualistic service which was most
impressive. The bearers were Eu-
gene Brown, Elwood Norton, Peter
Warren, and Chauncey Dill. Inter
ment was in the North street ceme-
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

house, Bert Gray and Turner Davis.
state positively that they will not re-
build.
Azel Jones has moved his stock to
the vacant Gray store, and the l.. H.
Andrews clothing business has taken
small place owned by Mr.. Wymarl
The L. c. Clark Co. is looking for a
place to locate. 1t is thought that
the f. c. Clark Co. Mrs. Emma
French and Azel Jones were well inI
Sured I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

kues,s George w. Wiley was the
Sionss. 81 honor at birthday party
ansL.y evening at the home of her
3r esea. Mrs. Award Purdy, Fremont
tassaa me evening was pleasantly
ma, with music and games. The
naainty refreshments were serv-
|nsea o Wiley was agreeably sur
el " the gathering of friends as
psens ny numerous presents. Those
lurdn were Mr. and Mrs. Award
- -, 1ir. and Mrs. d. H. Davis, MI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

M, ui,droiner Lodge No. 8. I. o. o. F.,
NJ Nh mold a regular meeting at their
~ ~ On Water street, Thursday, Oct.
~ mere will be an banquet at 6.45
N. ~ 70 which all members and visit
Nj Nj, uad Fellows are invited. There
y u. oe work in the third degree on
~ lass OIL candidates. Many plans
~, De discussed regarding the
|hoaari2r the coming winter and 1t Is
Nh eleiy hoped that every member
M make a special effort to be pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

The fact that Charles G. Keene, a
lomlnent Boston attorney has an
suhced his candidacy for the city
,'unch from Ward twenty, West
pAoury Is of interest here as he is
iofmer Gardiner resident. Mr..
.eene graduated from Gardiner High
me class Of 1898, and attended
aee College. He served in the army
signing with the rank of Major. He
now head of the law firm Of Keene,
vi and Patten of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

Mrs Clarence Dow and children OF
sahiord, who have been visiting the
fefmer's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Babi-
Feau, for the past two weeks, will re-
bsfn home today accompanied by Mrs.
Inaoineau and Misses Martha and Alice
pq6lneau and Arthur O'Donnell, who
w make a short visit there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

her. This light is visible only from
a certain angle. but the fact that her
stern light was seen bfore should
have caused an approaching vessel TO
steer clear While he was overtaking
another vessel, the officer declared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

The Art Club will meet with Mrs.
Georgia James, Farmingdale, on
thursday evening. A large attend
fnce is desired as plans will be made
Fm the annual sale, which is to be
Pea at Wakefield McNaughtons
PORE Dec. 10. II and II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gillispie who
ave been visiting Mrs. Gillispie's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Cobb,
Highland avenue have returned to
heir home in Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

/ N. E. Frogatt is in Boston where he
passing short vacation. He Will
accompanied home by his little
laughter, LYNNE Marie who has been
passing the past two months visiting
elatives in New York and Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

Mrs. Florence Edgecomb, who has
Pscn visiting at the Home of Mr.. and
|irs J. Z. Edgecomb, Maple street. re-
urned to her home in Peabody, Mass,
Frcsday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

Mrs. F. T. Bradstreet has returned
Prom a trip to Peekskill, n. Y, ac-
Eompanying her granddaughter, MISS
Pachel Darling, who has returned TO
fesume her studies at Peekskill-on-
Fle-Hudson. David Darling has en-
fsred the Peekskill Military Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

The crew on the Gardiner and Ran
foph bridge are now working nights,
fsyeral high-powered electric lights
paving been installed underneath the
9cation of the first. pier on the Ran
foph side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

| Mrs. Arthur G. Robinson and Mrs.
edwin Churchill are at Old Orchard
fer few days visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
GARDINER

Mrs. Victor Averill is visiting her
Flster Mrs. Mary Holbrook in Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

| Mrs. Timms of Newcastle, formerly
piano player at the Johnson Opera
louise was calling on Gardiner
friends, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

and Mrs. Leo V. Standish, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. L. Laudrick, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
NJ. Libby and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
A. Ho.igdon.