davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-19
SOLVES
A|RPLANE PROBLEM
Finds Way to. Start Motor
Quickly After Night in
Zero Weather.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associa ed Press. --
CAMP SKEEL Oscoda. Mich. Feb
ruary 19.--If the Winter war maneu-
vers of the 1st Army Pursuit Group
now in progress here have taught the
flyers nothing else. they have at least
revealed how q cold motor. that ha4
stood all night in zero temperature.
can be started without undue delay.
Pvt. Thomas J. Rodgers made the dis
covery yesterday
Three hours were required to get
the motors of the nine pursuit planes
going prior to Tuesdays fight to the
Straits OF Mackinac. If such delay
occurred in wartime. according to
Maj Thomas G. Lanphier, enemy
planes could travel. 500 miles over the
American lines.
Pvt. Rodgers solved the problem by
~quirting ether into the intake stack
from an oil can. AS he squirted the
ether he capped the intake stack with
a g1oved hand. Meanwhile two me-
chanics turned the starter crank.
spinning the engine. The gloyed hand
regulated the air supply and kept a
rich mixture flowing into the engine
from the gasoline line, reinforced by
frequent squirts from the ether can.
Engines Surrender.
The ice-cold engines snorted and
baked as usual for little while and
then surrendered Internationally to
the ingenuity of Rodgers. Several of
the engines were turning over three
minutes after they were first crank
ed. All were humming at the end of
Is minutes.
Solution of this quick starting
problem in cold climates has been one
of the things, officers here said, that
have delayed plans for establishment
of an aviation base in Alaska.
Today's war problem" calls upon
the first pursuit group to prevent
enemy" aircraft Of every type from
crossing over the American troops"
which are theoretically engaged all
along the line between Standish and
Traverse City in battle" with the
enemy
The Winter war maneuyers will
end tomorrow, when all personnel,
equipment and supplies will be trans
ferred by air back to the rail head at
Selfridge Field.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
BARRYMORE'S "HAMLET"
BRINGS CROWD AT DAWN
Great Interest Aroused in London
by American Actors Ap-
pearance Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, February 19.-London
critics were today sharpening quills
for tonight's debut of John Barry
more, who invades the home OF
Shakespeare as Hamlet" in the
same theater-The Haymark ct
where the famous Lionel Barrymore
played 80 years ago.
The coming of the distinguished
American actor has aroused the
greatest interest, and the stalls were
sold out early, while in the small
hours of the morning a long line
of old Shakespearean enthusiasts
waited outside the theater for first
chances at the pit and galleries.
The critics have been cautious in
their advance notices, being unwill-
ing to comment prior to the appear
ance of an actor whose Hamlet Is
admittedly a conside rable departure
from the conventional portrayal of
the melancholy Dane. But every one
generally is anxious to compare his
performance with that OF the role
as it was played by such famous stars
as Irving, Benson and Forbes Rob
ertson.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
PLANS RADIO STATIONS.
British Company to Erect Powerful
Plants in Australia.

MELBOURNE. Australia. February
19.-The Amalgamated Wireless Co.
of Great Britain shortly will begin
the erection of powerful wireless sta
tions in Australia similar TO those in
Canada. One of the proposed stations
will handle traffic for Britain and Eu-
rope through London direct, the other
to work direct with Montreal and
handle the North American traffic 1t
has not yet been decided whether the
stations will be built at Sydney or
Melbourne.
The Marconi Wireless Co. is at pres
ent erecting a beam type transmits
sion and receiving station in England
for communication with Canada and
capable Of extension so as to provide
beam communication with South
Africa, India and Australia. The erec-
tion of reciprocal stations in Canada
and South Africa also is expected to
be completed this year
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Seeks City Ship Line.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 10.
Mayor Kendrick announced today
that he had prepared bill for intro
duction in the Legislature to author
iZe the city to establish steamship
service to other domestic or foreign
ports. The city would be permitted
to acquire and operate vessels or
have them operated with a guarantee
10 operators against loss.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
c. W. BRYAN A SPEEDER,
Cop Says He Had to Make 72 Miles
an Hour in Chase.

PENSACOLA, Fla, February ia
traffic officer yesterday stopped the
automobile of Charles w. Bryan.
former Governor of Nebraska, and
informed him that he was exceeding
the speed limit The officer declared
in his official report that he had to
ride his motor cycle at the rate of
u miles an hour to overtake the
EebraSkan.
Mr.. Bryan has been here a few days
en- route to visit his brother, Will
liam Jennings Bryan. He left here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
MUSSOLiNI IMPROVES.
Premier, Ill of Influenza. Spend.
Quiet Night-Sleeps Hours.

ROME, February 1s.-Prenier Mus
solini, who has been suffering from
a slight attack of influenza, spent Il
quiet night and slept peacefully for
eight hours, his physician. DR.. Giu-
seppe Bastionelli, stated this morn
ing.
He said the premier's condition was
much better than yesterday, and he
expected that he would be able to
leave his bed within a few days. but
must be kept confined to his room to
avoid a relapse.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
HITS PUBLICITY LIZARDS.
Envoy Claims They Alone Protest
ed Naval Maneuvers.
By the Associated Press.

b3 -fsSOC TfesS
HONOLULU, February 1e.-The
only persons who protested to Jef-
ierson Cafery, counselor of the
american embassy at Toxic, against
the united States Navy maneuvers
IN Hawaiian waters this Spring were
publicity lizards" he declared here
yesterday.
The protests We're received by Mr..
Caffery while charge d'affaires at
the embassy in the interval between
the departure Of former Ambassador
Woods and the arrival in TOXIC of
Ambassador Bancroft
Mr.. Caffery is en- route to Wash
ington for vacation.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

fiat, whether indoors or out. When
displayed either horizontally or ver-
tically against a well, the union
should be uppermost and to the flags
own right. e., to the observers left.
When displayed In window IL should
be displayed the same way-that is,
with the union or blue field to the
left Of the observer in the street.
when festoons. rosettes or drapings
of blue, white and red are desired,
bunting should be used, but never
the flag.
80. When displayed over the mid
die of the street, as between build
ings, the flag should be suspended
vertically with the union to the
north in an east and west street or
to the east in north and south
street.
Never AZ Drupery.
40. When used on a speakers plat
form, the flag should be displayed
above and behind the speaker. II
should never be used to cover the
speakers desk or to drape over the
front of the platform. If flown from
staff 1t should be on the speakers
right.
III. When Used in unveiling statue
or monument, the flag should not be
allowed to fall to the ground, but
should be carried aloft to wave out.
forming a distinctive feature during
the remainder of the ceremony
30. When flown at half-staH, the
flag is hoisted to the peak for an in
slant and then lowered TO the half
staff position; but before lowering the
flag for the day 1t is raised again 10
the peak By half-staff is meant
hauling down the flag to one-half the
distance between the top and the bot
tom of the taft. If local conditions
require. divergence from this position
is permissible. On Memorial day. May
80. the flag is displayed at half-stan
from sunrise until noon and at full
staff from noon until sunset-for the
Nation lives. and the flag is the sym
bol of the living Nation.
"13. Flags flown from fixed STATS
are placed at half-staff to indicate
mourning. When the flag is displayed
on q small staff. as when carried in
parade. mourning is indicated by at
tacking two streamers of black crepe
to the spear head, allowing the
streamcrs to fall naturally. Crepe is
used on the flagstaff only by order of
the President.
When the flag is in such a condI-
ton that it is no longer a fitting en-
blem for display it should not be cast
aside or used in any way that might
he viewed as disrespectful TO the ma
tional celors, but should be destroyed
as a whole. privately, preferably by
burning or by some other method in
harmony with the reverence and re-
spect we owe to the emblem repre-
senting our country"
Evening star., 1925-02-19
BATTLESHIP FAR AHEAD OF PLANE.
SPECIAL BOARD TELLS PRESIDENT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-02-19

would have remained practically on
an even keel. A ship in commission
would have no trouble in making port
under her own steam after the FIVE
explosions.
Doubt LOSS Of Life.
"There would have been few in
juries and practically no loss Of life
except from water thrown on weather
decks by the explosions.
Loss of oil and water, water mix
ing with oil and oils seeping through
weeping seams and rivets would have
been serious annoyances. The ship
withstood satisfactorily the five ex-
plosions. Had there been time be-
tween explosions, the ship could have
, continued in the battle line at re-
duced speed. The general jar to the
structure might throw gyro compass
es and fire control gear out Of gear,
but / doubt it, If they are placed we'll
away from the ends OF the ship. The
vibration at the end of the ship from
the first explosion did not put out
candles nor throw them down when
stuck to the deck
Thicker Deck Needed.
"a test of the ability Of the protec-
tive decks to keep out armor- piercing
missels dropped from airplanes was
made. A 14-inch shell, weighing LAO
pounds was dropped from a height Of
1900 feet point downward on the
| third armored deck. 1t failed to
penetrate the deck, but the result of
the impact showed that such projec-
tiles dropped from heights quite
within those attainable by airplanes
would have gone through. This dan
ger to a battleship must be met by
| thicker decks. 1t should be noted that
notwithstanding the low ceiling at
which the projectile was dropped, one
plane made eight attempts to deliver
its blow and finally dropped . bomb
! which missed, the other plane made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
Second Piano Recital
Miss Chase'S PUPILS

Children OF all ages took part in
the piano recital Of the pupils of
Miss Caroline Fenno Chase. Friday
evening at the vestry of the Penney
Memorial United Baptist church.
This was the second of the two re-
citals which Miss Ehase's pupils
presented. one being given Thursday
evening at the same place. The as
sisting artists of the evening were
the members of the Schubert Trio,
composed of Mrs. Thomas Cony, vi
olin, Ernest C. Hilton, cello and
Miss Caroline Fenno Chase piano.
The evenings program was begun
with two songs by the children.
THE Brownies" and sour Flag" by
Riley Gaynor. 1t was a delightful
opening for the evenings entertain
ment and the children sang very
well. The evenings program:
Songs, THE Brownies" Riley-
ror). the pupils: French's Child's
Song. (Behr) Virginia Brown; The
Fairy and the Woodman (Risher)
Imogene PARTRIDGE: Twilight Re-
pose (Crammond) Elizabeth Dun
bar: In Joyland (Kern) Donald
Dinsmore; Signs of Spring (Rowe)
Arlene Pernette: Marche in G ma
jor (RummelD Jeanette veilleoux;
Hear the Cuckoo (Bilbro) Zoe rett.
engill: The Tulip (Lichner) Margar-
ct Fuller; Trio: :Song Of the Waves
(Raff) Alma Russell. Miss Chase.
Beulah Clarke; Dance OF the Wood
Sprites (Forman) Louise Gay; The
Boy Scouts Return (Rolfs) Pember-
ton Southard: The Sweet Violet
(Smallwood) Blossom Webster; The
Blackbird (Schiller) Edward Law
renee; Among the Pines (Lloyd)
Phyllis Hanson; Dreaming Popptes
(Spaulding) Raymond Gay. (excus-
ed); valse Espagnole (Coffee) Hazel
Russell; Trio: a. Pizzicato Gavotte,
(Pache), b. My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice. Saint Saens), C. Hungarian
Dance No. 8, (Brahms) Mrs. Cony.
Mr.. Hilton, Miss Chase: Reverie
(Bonner) Marjorie French; La lin
CANA (Bohm) Sewall Packard; Song
of the Swallow (Bohm) Ola Swift:
Curious Story (Heller) Margaret
Cony: En- Rapport (Dupre) Richard
Mansur; Moon Moths No. l (Kuss-
ner), Elm Dance (Jensen) Rachel
Maddocks; Siegmund's Love Story
(Wagner -Lauge) Effle NJ. White;
Souvenir (Drdla) Winifred Clark;
Two Larks (Leschetizky) Evelyn
Sears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
HIGH HONOR LIST
C0NY HIGH FIFTH
RANKING PERIOD

The fifth ranking period highest
general honors and general honors at
Cony High school were announced at
the Friday morning assembly. each
class president reading the list of
their classmen SO honored. Those
who get highest general honors are
those who do not get below 80 in
any study in this period. Those who
do not get below 80 in any subject
receive general honors. The re-
ports for the fifth ranking period
We're sent out Friday to the parents.
The honor list Is as follows: Post
graduates: Honors,-Hortense Rand
and Eleanor Wilcox. Seniors:
Highest Honors.-Doris Church,
Lowell Leland, Evelyn Morgan.
Honors: Richard Bell, Elbridge Cas-
well, Carolyn Cullen. Harold Ellis,
Polly Getchell, Harriet Gilman,
Blanche Cove. Greta Hanks, Caro-
lyn Herrick, Maurice Leavitt, Amy
McKenney, Grace Parker, Frances
Pishon. Ola Swift, Sheldon Wash
burn.
niors:-Highest Honors: Ida
Drapkin, Helen McCaughey. Gilmore
Soule. Howard Stiles, Melissa Turn
er. Gladys Young. Honors:-Gab-
riel Bison, Boyd Blanchard, Lauren
Bagley, Bertha Ellis, Harland Fifield,
Edna Gagnon, Norman Haskell. Eva
Merrill, Olena Moulton, Maxine
Saunders, Gwendolyn Shaw, Selva
Spencer, Mildred Stackpole, Gladys
Stapleford.
omores:-Highest Honors:--
Bertha Dudley. Aliana Lallemant
Elizabeth Thorne, Marion White
IN 10 ~
| nett, Florence Benson, Waldo Clark
Norman Douglass, Muriel Dutton
| Francis Fox, Gorham Cunning. Alice
Holloway, Beverly Hewins, Bernard
Lapidus, Robert Leadbetter, John
Lister. Harold Mcfarland, Jessie
Milton, Bertha Morse, Eleanor Priest
Doris Richards, Walter Soule, Mar.
guerite Tapley, Viola Turner, VIII.
liam Weeks, Dorothy Wheaton.
Freshmen: Highest Honors-Jear
Bailey, Charles Bilodeau, Katherine
| Farr. Dorothy Fisher, Stanley Foster
Hollis Leland, Lionel Lemieux
Charles Moves. Marion Smith, Louise
Tracy, Howard Watson. Honors:
Fernald Bagley, Morrill, Brann, Eve.
lyn Brown, Marion Chapman, Gladys
| Condor, Shirley Crockett, Roland
Demers, Gordon bennett, Ruth Dow
James Evans, Warren Frohock, Lu.
cile Genthner, Doris Groves. Mar
jorie Higgins. Richard Higgins
Arlene Hit. Hazel Hunt, Dorothy
Marble, Gertrude Murphy, James
North, Louise Nutting, Walter Per-
kins, Emma Pierce. Elizabeth Pingree
\ Madeline Randall, Carlton Rowe
Enid Sawyer. Marion Smythe
Charles Thorne, Max Turner, Tnel-
ma Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
Koussinoc Chapter
Invited to OrOnO

Koussinoc Chapter, D. A. r.. has
been invited to attend the field day
of the Esther Eayres Chapter, D. A.
r., at Orono, June II. Mrs. Ethel
]. viles, State Regent. sends the an
nouncements the various chapters of
the D. A. r. having been invited and
the Conference in March having &C
copied the invitation. The program
as outlined is a most interesting one.
Visitors will be met at the watt
ing room or the University at $50
A. NJ, Thursday morning, and shown
the attractions of the University of
Maine. It is expected that DR.. and
Mrs. G. G. Little will meet the visit
ing Daughters. At 1915 the party
will leave by trolley for Old Town,
where q short business session will
be held, and where dinner will be
served. After this the party will
cross to Indian Island, the reserva-
ton of the Penobscot Tribe of In
dams, and at one o'clock the Indian
children of the Indian school will
give an entertainment.
1t is expected that the meeting
will be finally adjourned at $50 P.
M. Trains from Waterville reach
Bangor at 8 A. M. each morning;
those coming from west of Water
vile, or from the east, can reach
Bangor at different times and as late
as 0 A. M. Trolley cars leave the
Bangor station every half hour for
Orono and Old Town. Fifteen peo-
pie can secure hotel accommoda-
tions at University Inn, Orono, by
application. Others may apply at
Hotel Fransway, Old Town or at
Bangor hotels. Fine roads for au-
tomobiles to Orono or Old Town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
4 JIMMY valentine
WANTED IN AUGUSTA
TO RIFLE CD ASAFE

Can you work the combination of
safe? There's "Advenutre' for
you. Anyone who can successfully
work the combination Of the safe now
placed for one week in the entrance
of the Augusta Opera House will be
entitled to the following "swag'
placed inside for the successful
Jimmy Valentine.
The Kennebec Journal has locked
up an order-which is a pass for the
entire family. man, wife, children
to see Jack London's greatest story,
Adventure" now a wonderful Para
mount production, showing Friday
and Saturday. May % and %, and
Fred Owen. manager of E. e. Davis
& Co., Water street, has likewise
placed an order inside the safe which
the bearer can exchange at the store.
to fit any size: One straw hat, valued
at So; one fancy shirt (your choice
and size\ valued at 81: one necktie
(your choice) valued at $3.50; three
collars. style desired. and size.
Everybody is eligible to work the
combination, and get the rewards CT
this Adventure" contest. except the
employees of the Kennebec Journal
the Augusta Theatre Company, lock-
| smiths, safe experts or craftsmen
, second story workers.
The Kennebec Journal will helE
you, however, and suggests that you
| read the Augusta locals for tips and
! daily information.
Adventure" is a Paramount mas.
terpiece and is qualified for such q
| great stunt to herald its coming
I Featured Famous Players in this
photoplay of thrills, stirring actor
are Pauline Starke, Tom Moore, NOAH
| Berry. Meanwhile the safe will
be exposed night and day for some.
| one to work its combination and gel
the prizes. Go to 1t and good luck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
". C. 7. U. ESSAY CONTEST WON BY
HOWARD MENDALL and MARY S0uLE

The essay contest upon the gem
eral subject of prohibition, under the
direction of the w. c. T. u, Friday
afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. assem-
bly, hall, was most interesting. The
six contestants were. three boys and
three girls. members of the Cony
High school sophomore class, whose
essays were selected as the best in
40. written by each member of the
class.
The prize winners were Howard
Mendal1 and Mary Soule. The 9TH
ers who took part and who also had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
CHURCH NOTICES

q. A. n. hall, Evangelist Lawrence
B. Greenwood: The Meaning and Rea-
son for the Lords Supper. The adj
service. I p. NJ. gospel broadcasting
corner Oak and Water streets; 7.30.
meeting in G. A. r. hall. Special
neighborhood meeting Monday at 1880
p. M.
WINTHROP ST. UNIvERsALIST,
A. Francis Walch minister: Services
topic, Faith of Our Fathers" Sunday
school at IL; Y. p. c. U. at $50.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONS
Al, A. T. McWhorter: 1890 A. NJ,
public worship with sermon by the
minister: subject, 1.-THE Capacity to
Conquer Conditions" mixed quartet
will sing; II. church school: Mems
come to all services.
SAINT MARKS CHUCK, Stuart
B. Purves. D. D., pastor: Sunday SER
vices.- 7.30 and 1870 A. NJ; Sunday
school at noon, and 1880 P. NJ. Week
services daily $50 A M; Friday. z A.
M. and 4.30 p. NJ; Thursday (Ascen-
sion day. z and 10 A. NJ.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Albert B. Nor
ris, pastors: Public worship at 1890
A. M; Sunday school at 10 M: Ep-
worth League at $50 p. NJ; evening
service at 7.3o. Mr.. MOTIFS Will preach
morning and evening. Mid-week SER
vices: Prayer ant praise service,
Wednesday at $50.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,
Williams street: Sunday services,
1870 A. NJ, subject, ''Mortals and I'M
mprtals": Sunday school, 11.30; read
ing room open daily from to p. M.
at 1856 Water street, except Sundays
and holidays. Mid-week service,
Wednesday at o'clock. Free circu-
lating library of authorized Christian
Science literature.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. Howard H.
Brown, pastor: 1890 A. NJ, morning
worship with sermon on the theme,
Unconscious Radiancy": ~ NJ, Bible
school; $50 p. NJ, Senior and Inter-
mediate G. E.: 7.30. Happy Hour SER
vice. Mid-week services: Wednesday
p. NJ. Junior c. E.; 7.30, prayer
meeting,
sP1RrTuALIsr TEMPLE, corner
Of Court and Perham streets, Robert
T. Fuller of Auburn, speaker and
message bearer: Services at ESQ and
7.30 P. M; lyceum at 4 o'clock. Pub
lie Circle at 7.30 p. M. Tuesday, May
10. Admission 15c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

very excellent essays were William
WeeksA Katherine McKenney, At
wood Nelson, Marion White.
The judges were Judge Robert A
Cony, Miss Rosamond Conner and
Miss Marion Dibbles, personal ser.
vice worker at the Crossett Shoe
Factory. The essays were most in
teresting in that each one took up q
different phase of prohibition work
The winners were given each a
check for Sc. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

On Memorial Day, Saturday, May
80 the gallant little band of remain
ing members Of the Grand Army of
the Republic will again take UP the
| march to the last resting place of
their departed comrades and with
devout hearts and loving hands lay
| the wreaths and set the starry flag
over the Little Green Tents, where
the soldiers Sleep" With the sur
vivors Of the Civil conflict, comrades
of the Spanish and World Wars will
assemble to render tribute to every
fallen comrade.
Over the names of o. p. ROBBINS,
senior vice commander and William
McDavid, adjutant of the Seth Will
liams post. G. A. R., General Orders
No. have been issued for the OBJ
servance of Memorial Day in this
city.
Seth Williams Post will be assisted
in observance of Memorial Day by
Henry G. Staples Camp. Sons of
Veterans, Henry J. Patten, comnan-
der; by James Fitzgerald Post, Am
erican Legion, Arthur S. Merrill,
commander; Co. F. 103rd Inf. NJ. N.
G., Frank B. Sprague. commanding;
S6th Inf. Brigade Hdqt's., Capt. Al
mon B. Sullivan, commanding. and
the several women's auxiliary orders.
On Sunday evening, May "a. Me-
mortal service will be held at the
Unitarian church with sermon by
Rev. Dan Huntington Fem, the pas
tor. Members of the G. A. r. will be
conveyed to the church in automo-
biles while the other organizations
and auxiiiaries will march in a body.
On the morning OF Memorial Day,
detachments from the G. A. R., s. OF
". and American Legion win deco
rate the graves of soldiers and SAIL
ors in all the cemeteries of the city.
Luncheon will be served at G. A. r.
hail.
At 2:15 the various units will form
in parade column at G. A. r. hall
under the direction of John c. Howe.
marshal of the day and will proceed
to Monument Park over Water,
Bridge and State streets. Customary
exercises and the decoration Of the
soldiers monument will be conduct
ed by the G.. A. r. and American
Legion. The column will then march
to the Penney Memorial church
where the grafton of the day will be
delivered by Rev. Stuart B. Purves,
d. D., rector Of st. Marks church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
Rainy Weather Fails to
Stop Study Club Event

In spite of the Indictment weather
of Friday Is members Of the Angus
ia Study Club enjoyed their annual
field day at the home Of Mrs. Ar
thur Savage at 1T Cony street. 1t
had been planned to have fish chow
der and a vicente roast in the Saw
age pasture. on big ledge which Is
well made for that purpose, but the
repast was enjoyed under cover in
stead. Card playing and other games
were enjoyed. The party was a
most congenial one and everyone
declared that they had the best time
ever. "For it's always fair weather
when good fellows get together"