davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
Health Board Making
Headway Against Epidemic;
Schools May Reopen Monday

The smallpox situation remains I'M
changed in this city, except that the
local and State Boards of Health are
making Roadway against the spread OF
the infection. Vaccination is the hrst
step and the man. woman or emu III
the city that has not been recently vac
cinated is the exception rather imam
the rule one of our local physicians
stated Tuesday that there were prop
ably 100 case of smallpox IN lie
CITY. Just as fast as possible All
places where the disease is known TO
have been are being guaranteed OF
fumigated The motion picture houses
have been closed, also the pubic ana
circulating libraries. Most of the So
cieties and organizations have can
celled their meetings for this week or
until the health officers feel that 1t is
safe 10 resume meetings. The cues
tion of How is the smallpox scare
is an ilv chosen one. There is no
scare. Quite the contrary, everybody is
calm and level headed as they should
he. as there is apparently nothing IN
the situation to cause alarm Many
refuse utterly to believe that the dis
ease is what it has been termed put
that the health officers are wholly at
fault. a large quantity of vaccine
point has ben brought by special mes
senecr from Philadelphia. who also
brought some for Pressure Isle. He
seemed somewhat surprised when he
learned that the latter place was not
inst across the river or at least very
near Gardiner. All school children
have been Naccinated and ii is planned
to recommence next Monday unless
the situation becomes worse.
All the army shoes from the Haz-
zard factory are to he treated before
leaving the city. as a precautionary
measure. Postmaster Frost has in
structed the letter carriers to receive
no mail from houses bearing the red
card. The only way in which those in
quarantine may send letters is by
sending them by their physician who
Will fumigate them before mailing.
Some 40 residents Of Gardiner, who are
employed at the Marston and Brooks
shoe factory in Halloween. We're sent
back here Tuesday morning and told
rot to return until they secured certi
ficates stating that they did not reside
in infected houses and otherwise pos
sessed a clean bill Of health. No new
cases were reported on Tuesday.
though some Of the older ones are re-
ported as serious. Everybody feels that
all precautions should he taken and
taken at once Otherwise Gardiner is
Male and hearty and feeling fine. thank
you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
auto CRASH TUESDAY
INJURIES -FOUR PEOPLE
AT SkILLEN'S CORNER

Portland. Me. Nov. SIN head-on
collision between two automobiles this
morning on the Falmouth road. near
Skillens Corner. four people were in
jured, two of them quite seriously
John A. MCGEE of this city, and his
brother in law, HI. I. Stevenson, also
of this city. will be confined to their
homes for some time. They We're on
their way to Portland in Mr.. Steven
sons small auto truck. and the second
car. in which were Alfred Jensen and
J. c. Smith, who live near the scene
of the accident, collided with them in
a clear stretch of road. Both drivers
stated that the other was travelling
al high speed.
Both cars were badly demolished
and MCGEE, who was thrown some dis
lance, was terribly cut about the face.
head and legs. presumably from the
windshield of the car, u stitches be-
ing required TO close his wounds.
Jensen was thrown from his car and
uninjured Smith being quite severely
cut in various parts Of his face and
body. The exact cause of the acct
dent is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
TRAIN is ROBBED
GUARDS KILLED
BY VILLA MEN,

'uaEez. Nov. 6.-Nilla follower. dy-
hahlited northhound passenger train
on the Mexican Central railroad at Ar
ihenca"z station, SO miles south Of
thihuaiua' sunday. Sixty federal
train guards We're killed. a number az
passengers wounded and 10 bars of
silver bullion belonging to an Ameri-
can mining company taken. The pas.
sengers on the train We're robbed and
several executed according to Ameri-
cans who arrived here today on the
train from Chihuahua City
The federal ma or IN command Of tho
uain escort was brought to Chihuahua
City Monday badly wounded He Wit
messed the execution Of a number Of
his men after being left fM' dead he
SIDE the railroad track. He said Sill
restre QueNedo and Martin Lopez for
mer Villa officers We're in command
and il was believed Villa himself was
near the scene Of the attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
Thursday Is Hospital Day

DO not forget Hospital Day on
Thursday. The ladies Of the Hospital
Aid. Society will receive as usual and
the management Of the hospital will be
glad to show its many friends over the
building. At the present time especial
interest should center here on account
Of the recent campaign for the new
wing. at which time we feel that We
made many new friends.
Our needs are many and our ex-
penses great. and anything that could
be used in the sick room, also food
and linen. would be greatly appreci-
ated. as our needs are practically those
of large family. So do not forget to
remember the. hospital on Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
W0MAN'S PARTY
LEADER Goes ON
HUNGER STRIKE

Washington, Nov 6.-The first hum
ger strike in the American agitation
for Votes for Women is underway.
Alice Paul National chairman of the
Womans Party, now doing a seven
months sentence in Jail here for pick
citing the White House, is the striker.
and tonight she had been in the Jail
hospital without food for the preceding
"A hours stolidly threatening to starve
herself to- death unless her six COM
patriots who are serving time for the
same offense get better food
SO far the Jail officials are taking the
strike calmly and waiting, for Miss
Paul 10 sc. hungry enough to eat,
Forcible feeding has not been discuss
ed as yet. But. inasmuch as Miss
Paul made somewhat Of record for
herself. as a hunger striker in an
English Jail several years ago While
initiating with Mrs Pankhurst. head
quarters of Wonan's Party is quite
confident that she will give the prison
officials Il surprise if they expect her H.
yield quickly.
Miss Paul. sliGht. little woman.
weighing alb VI 80 nourds and Of a
delcate con stitutioin. was taken to the
Jail Hospital last night because she
was i'll. Mss Fa"i sad Il e ives Ill he
cause # bad food: Lad ~ ard no ex-
eEciSe. Noman's Party officials say
size and tie other milrtants have been
getting 4 coarse died, principally Of
salt pork and cabt a-e AT the rate of
Is times in Is days. When Miss Paul
was taken To the hospital she was Of
Iered Gie' .ncludinG milk ard egg
a&d without the 1t port and cab
hage, hut she announced that she
would have n &c of il unless her sisters
got the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
BAD YEAST SPoILS
THOUSAND LOAvES OF
BREAD At LEWISTON

Lewiston, Me, Nov. 6.-Hundreds Of
loaves of bread have spoiled in Lewis
ton and Auburn bakeries in the last
few days because of the yeast
Since last Friday bakers throughout
New England who received part of the
batch have been bothered in making
bread, and at the Lewiston depot or
800 pounds of yeast. according to a
statement made by baker
Not all the bakeries lost bread all
though several admitted that their
bread was not up to the standard: but
at least one bakery lost heavily coo
loaves of bread spelling s:. =
Just why the yeast should not be
up to its customary standard is not
Known among the bakers. but they are
inclined TO believe that ii was Just an
ordinary mistake and that there was
nothing deeper behind il.
There was nothing Injurious in
the yeast" said one baker. but il
just wasn't good Yeast, that's all. and
our man had to add to il and size lIp
the situation or we would have lost
quite batch of bread"
An estimate Of all the loaves los.
was difficult. Many of the bakeries ad-
mitted having been bothered with the
yeast. but We're not inclined to dis
cuss whether they had lost any bread.
Others were frank in saying that they
lost considerable. One baker estimated
that at least 1900 Joaves have spoiled
in the last few days.
The difficulty was not confined TO
Lewiston, it was stated, several cities
throughout New England having lost
bread in the same manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
PALERMO

-NORTH-Forrest Howard and Lester
Nelson have been fortunate in getting
deer.
Mrs. Fred Norton is Ill with pneu-
monia.
William Wood and Mrs Abbie Lam
son of East Vassalboro visited at W.
A. Nelson's last week.
Mrs. Meta Nelson, Mrs. Abbie Lam
son and W. II. Wood were callers al San.
ford Greeley's one day last week.
The last day exercises by the children
of Cars Corner school were we'll car
ried ouc and much enjoyed by number
or visitors.
The sale and supper given al the Meth
odst church October 81 was a success
in every way. Over $50 was taken clear
Of expenses.
Mrs. James Black visited Mrs. w. r.
Nelson one day last week.
George and Charlie Osgood. Miss Mary
Osgood and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones'
passed Halloween evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cha mberIain and report a
very nice time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07

= losephs church was the scene Of a
very pretty wedding sunday afternoon
ah,n Mss Anne Josephine Murphy and
ane trluls Brown were united in
~lrrdze 10y Tho Rev. T.. II Eeardon.
Tlc. we're accompanied by Miss Mollie
Nurpbl a sister ~ the bride. and Ernest
Brown . brother of the groom. The
bride vas tecominaly attired in a green
'roldl.o SUIT with black fox furs and
wore % white picture hat
They we're the recipients or many beau
n'al SITS % gold cut glass. linen and
silver The bride and groom are both
'opIiar Young people Of this city and
ave the NeSt wishes Of a host Of friends
They .rf' ~ the afternoon express FOR
'Nn.weeSs' trim - Boston and New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
LISBON SCHOOL STRIKE
HAS BEEN SETTLED

Lisbon Falls, Me, Nov. S-An but
Two Of the group of Seniors who left
the Lisbon High school Friday or A
strike returned to their studies Mon
day. No action was taken by the school
board on the matter
The refusal of one Of the number to
submit to authority caused the trouble.
the others feeling it their duty to up
hold him in his attitude. The return of
the group practically settles the ques-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
TO ENROLL FORMER
SHIPYARD MEN

Washington. Noy. 6r-ro aid the SHY.
ping Board in carrying out its gre.t lnrr-
chant shipbuiding program. the Cham
Der Of Commerce OF the United States
has launched a movement to enroll all
men formerly engaged in the shipbuildI
ing trade so that they may be called to
the yards as needed.
Men enrolling will be supplied with SER
vice badges to be worn until called. when
they will be given the badge now being
distributed to men at work in the ship
yards. This badge bears the inscription
war service shipbuilding, u. S. A.
Cities in which recruiting committees
have been organized include New York
and Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
WAR TAXES ASSESSED
BULK WEIGHT NEWSPAPER
BUNDLES IS RULING

Washington. Nov. 6.-Newspa per pub
fishers were told by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Roper today that the war
tax of one cent on each 20 cents or
fraction Of that amount charged by ex-
press companies would be assessed ac-
cording to charges based on bulk weight
of newspaper bundles. and that it would
not be necessary to weigh each package
separately to determine the individual
charge and tax. This ruling is subject
to review by Secretary McAdoo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
STRIKE OF 10000 IS
POSTPONED AT NEWARK

Newark \. j., Nov. 6.-An impending
strike of $4,000 workmen engaged in the
construction of ships for the govern
ment at the Port Newark terminal and
in Newark Bay was postponed tempo
raril. today by the business agents of
the Building Trades Unions until after
the meeting in Buffalo tomorrow of the
International Building Trade Unions call
ed to find solution of differences be-
tween the union men and their contrac-
tors.
The proposed strike is an attempt to
compel the Lacka wanna Bridge Co.,
which has the contract for the construc-
ton work OF the submarine boat corpo-
atom, TO recognize the unions and to
pay union wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
PLENTY OF TURKEYS
At REASONABLE PRICES

Washington Nov. 6.-A plentiful
supply of Thanksgiving turkeys at
reasonable prices was promised the
American people today by the food ad-
minstration.
Stocks on hand in Geld storage are
large and the food administration viii
require their sale under provisions of
the food control act which prevents
boarding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
W. J. BRYAN HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM MAD BULL
Silver Toneued Orator Has to Take to
Tree-Rescued by Members of
Hunting Party Who Successfully
Shot the Bull.

Chandler. Ariz., Nov. 6-William j.
the presence of Mesquite tree on the
desert near here Yesterday.
Mr.. Bryan and r. A. Hayward. SUI
perintendent of the Pima Indian res
ervation were duck hunting when they
were chased by the bun and succeeded
in reaching the tree. Other members
of the hunting party shot and killed
the bull.
Mr.. Bryan was unhurt but lost part
of his hunting suit in the fight from
the animal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
Unexpected Luck
(Lippincott's agazine. }


A St. Louis merchant had made use
OF one of his young clerks in the stead
of his regular collector. who was i'll.
When the young man returned from
his rounds he was rather down in the
mouth.
Have any luck" asked the mer-
chant.
$3.50" replied the young man, list
lessly:
How about that Jones bill? / sup
pose YOU collected that. You said that
Mr.. Jones was a friend of yours"
We'll, Sir" said the clerk, Il don't
know whether to rejoice or not at my
success with Mr.. Jones"
why not?"
That depends. When / went in and
said, Mr.. Jones, | called to speak
about a matter he interrupted me-
before | could proceed further. with
That's all right. my boy; she's yours;
take her and be happy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
ADVISORY COUNCIL
TO AID SHIP BOARD

Boston. Nov. 6--An advisory commit
tee of licensed officers in the merchant
marine was formed today to work in
conjunction with the United States Ship
ping Boards recruiting service in OBJ
tanning officers and crews for the new
ships to be added to the country's cargo
fleets
The committee will meet here once
month. Henry Howard. director Of III
cruitine for the Shipping Board. will be
chairman and its members will incluie
a representative of each Of the license
officers associations on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts and the Great Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
NOTICE

The Hallowell schools will be closed
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday dur
ing which time free vaccination will be
offered to all pupils by the School de-
partment. DR. Beane will be at the Clark
building at / p. NJ. Tuesday and at A
NJ. and | 2. NJ. Wednesday. He will be
at the Middle Street Primary building at
9 A. NJ. and l P. NJ on Thursday. Schools
will open as usual on Friday morning
but every pupil admitted must first visit
Dr.. Beane or present certificate from a
family physician stating that the pupil
the certificate has been recent
ly vaccinated. nov6A1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07

sup \ f. Luce who held tho Sec
wa quarterly oonfcrence at the Com
rvnity church Randolph. Monday eve
NJ expressed himself as much
slsec over tho condition of the To-
.a church lie stated that he had
rInd no church n the district in a
more prosperous condition than the
Randolph ,hIrCh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07

Mrs Honnet'a Mcriill widow Of the
40 samuel Morril'. died Monday
s'' ~ her homo, iIiSh street West
. 'direr She was tine daughter of
h''"f' II and Sa.ah Mero> Douglass
~ V'. norn West Gardiner. Sept.
Va >h' married May -. 1866.
N Aa.N.i survived by two sis
Miss Martha Douglass of West
'NF' ana M1s Augusta Winslow
''l'i0N alo hN q brother. Robot
'''WE'aS~ 81 Somrrl1llc. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
TAGUE CANDIDATE
FOR BOSTON MAYOR

Boston. Nov. 6.--Congressman Peter
{. Tague of the Charlestown district
announced today that he would he a
candidate for mayor of this city at the
december election +"
Four others have previously an
nounced their candidacy, Mayor Cur
ley. Congressman James A. Gallivan.
Andrew j. Peters and James O'Neal,
who will run as Socialist on an anti
war platform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
Eu,eraI Services Of Patric n. Leighton

Funeral Services Of Patric n. leighton
Funeral services for the late Patrlck
H. Leighton were held al o'clock
Tuesday morning from the Sacred
Heart church. Solemn Requiem High
Mass being celebrated by Rev. tr
Thomas }. Michigan Of Augusta as
sisted by Rev. Fl. T. II. Reardon or
Gardiner, Deacon Rev. F'r John Nelli-
gan of Lisbon, Sub Deacon and Rev.
FL. NJ +. O'Connor Of Halloweli mas
ter Of ceremonies. \ large gathering
of the relatives and friends OF the de-
ceased were in attendance. profu-
sion Of beautiful floral tributes testi-
fed to the love and high esteem in
which the deceased was held by all
Interment was in the leighton family
lot at St. Marys cemetery. Augusta.
The bearers were Luke Leighton of
Alma. James +. Leighton of Halloween,
brothers of the deceased; William :.
Woodsde and f. NJ. Fish Of Hallowcll
and p. J. t'eeney Of Bangor
Those present at the services from
out of town We're:
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Leighton. Exeter,
\. H.: Andrew Leighton. Alma: Wal
ter Leighton and family. GARNER; Mrs.
Mary Leighton. Portland: f. +. Leigh
ton, Portland: James d. Leighton.
Portland; Fred Murphy and family
Woodfords, Me: Mr.. and Mrs. Flo
Driscoll. Woodlords; Mrs. Charles
Curtis, c. +. Darlington. Auburn; Mrs.
Catherine Brannigan, Lewiston; Peter
Mulaney, Lewiston: ]. r. Friel. Wat
e.ri!le; JohE Hogan. Waterville: John
CArannah, Marlboro, Mass: F.. j.
F'cneH. Bangor: Mrs. Annie Hopkins.
III. boa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
5000 STRIKERS IN
russ COTTON CENTER

Petrograd, Nov. e.-Three thousand
workmen in the Tvano NoXnesensk
district have gone on strike. The town
sian cotton industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
YAQU|S DEFEAT
MEXICAN SOLDIERS

Tucson, Ariz.. Nov. G.-The Yaquis
nave defeated the Mexican soldiers in
the vicinity of La Colorado. Mexico.
General Gomez. who commanded the
Gales troops. lies dangerously wound
ed at ranch house near the scene of
the battle and the temporary hos
pital has strong guard thrown about
1t to keep the Taquis from taking the
general prisoner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
New Hospital Superintendent Arrives

Miss Violet +. Robinson of Houlton
is A guest at the home of DR.. and Mrs
p Libby. River avenue. Miss Rob
insou is to serve as the superintendent.
of the new hospital on Dresden ave-
nue. which is TO be opened ABOUT Jan
/. 1918
Miss Robinson is a graduate OF the
Rhode Island hospital the PROVIDENCE
City hospital and the Lying-in hospl-
tai Of that city. For the past year anu
half she has been at the Augusta
General hospital serving as acting su-
perintendent during the last nine
months Of her stay there. The manage
ment of the new hospital is to be con-
graduated in having secured the ser
vices Of so efficient and capable iadH
as the first superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07

Contributions Of small articles such
as sweet chocolate tobacco. chewing
gum. cards, hard candy. tooth paste
for the Nmas packages for our SOL
diers, or money to purchase the same.
will be gratefully received by any
member Of the executive committee Of
the Red Cross. it being against the
rules for Red Cross funds 10 he USED
for this purpose. The size Of pac kases
will depend upon the amount contri-
buted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
THOUSANDS OF SHEEP
POISONED IN ARIZONA

Tuscon. Ariz.. Nov. 1.-THE Arizona
Food Administrator has received re-
ports Of death Of several thousand
sheep through what is said to be ma
licious poisoning in Navajo county.
Several of the stomachs have been
sent to the agricultural department at
Washington for analysis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
RAISE IN AUBURN
SHOE SHOPS

Auburn, Me. Nov. 6-A fat raise Of
$1.o0 a week and 10 per cent raises in
other cases affecting pay envelopes to
the amount Of $4,000 a week in five
shoe factories was announced here to-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07

"of the worlds coal mined. LBS Coz, oo)
tons is wasted in heat radiation and other
losses, was the statement recently made
by L. c. Harvey, during the course Of a
talk on Fuel Economy at London. In
1910 the amount of coal mined in the world
was about 100, 900 900 tons and according
to Mr.. Harvey il was improbable that
anything like five per cent was ever
turned into actual useful work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cressey of Bath
are receiving the congratulations of
friends on the birth of son at the
Augusta General hospital on Sunday
night. Mrs. Cressey is former resi-
dent of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07

Much interest is being manifested in
the coming Longfellow Benefit Concert
to be given in this city November IS in
City hall With the following artists
appearing at this concert, music lovers
are assured Of a delightful entertain
ment Nine. Julia Ritter Mccormick, dra-
matte soprano formerly with the Boston
Opera. Co; Miss Betty Schiller, pianist
and accompanies: and Joseph Udel, VIC
linist, who made a successful tour Of New
England last stason. Madam Mccormick
has sung the leading roles in q number
of wagnerian operas. At this concert
she will sing an aria from ''Tannhauser
as we'll as one from "Mignon' and an
other from LA Bohem, also that
Gounod Bach ave Maria with violin
obigato.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07

Mrs. Mabel King Fox announces the
opening Of the following dancing classes:
Class for younger High school pupils, Au
gusta House, Saturday, $50 r N. Ar
engagements will then be made for time
OF regular weekly meeting and for those
who wish to attend separate class.
Glass FOR adults. Tuesday evening. Nov.
-, at 8 O'Clock Phone for further in
formation NOVICE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07

Mary kelton Drummer Chapter, u. A..
r., held its November meeting with Mrs
Charles Alexander. No formal program
was given. but after discussion OF bus
mess matters the time was passed in
knitting for the boys of the destroyer
Nicholson. The committee in charge of
the recent dance reported a successful
social occasion and s23 in the treasury.
The committee on saving stamps urged
further activity ana reported about 20 :
coo collected. The proceeds go TO feed
the Belsians. The committee on mark
ers reported nine bronze markers OBJ
tanned and two stones ordered the lat
ter for the graves of Elisha Nye and
Abraham Pray. In all this year the
Chapter will have set 10 bronze mark
ers in the Hallowell cemetery. The work
of copying and publishing the first book
Of Hallowell maria ges is going steadily
on. After the business meeting ana the
social hour with its knitting. delicious
refreshments We're served