davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

arrived IOudy u NlSll MlSS whey ycHc
Crewdson at the ri Beta Phi house.
Mrs. Boyd Smith chaperon of the
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. and
daughter, Elizabeth, left yesterday for
their home in Pleasant Hill, where
they will spend a few days before
leaving for California.
The faculty of music at Christian
College will give concert at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the Christian Col
lege Auditorium. They will be as
sisted by students Of the conservatory.
Mrs. Richard Bedford is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A Brandenber-
ger in Jefferson City.
Miss Margaret Rollins went to st.
Louis Wednesday to visit.
Miss Sybil Burton, Miss Lucille
Gross and Overton Robnett and Henry
Frazer motored to Jefferson City yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin T. Conan. formerly of
Columbia and now of Spokane, Wash,
has been the guest of Mrs. II. II.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

Mrs. d. NJ. Oberman and Mrs. Frank
Ramsey of Jefferson City motored to
Columbia Wednesday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

Miss Margaret Rollins went to st.
Louis Wednesday to visit.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Catron had as
guests Sunday Mr.. Catron's brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Todd,
of Fayette.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

Mrs. Claude White and son. Roger
White, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Payne, Jr., in Fayette
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS
THE STRAND

May A iison in "The Winning Of
Beatrice" Five Part Metro Wonder
PIay, Fifteenth Chapter Of "The
Eagles Eye" and Christie Comedy
for the Last Time at the Strand
Today. The Much Talked Of Fea-
ture, "The Price Of Coed Time"
Friday ana Saturday.
This is May Allison's second ap-
rearance or the Metro program as
an individual star. In "Socia
Hypocrites" she proved her ability
rot only to draw throngs into the
theatre, but also to send them away
delighted, and in The Winning OF
Beatrice" the public's approval of
this gifted star will be strengthened.
Cnc of the most brilliant women in
America, May Tully, has written this
nfotodrama of love aud business es-
pecially for the little blonde lady OF
the screen, and it reflects the stars
charming personality
The story of sacrifice is gwen to
The public through The Campaign
isainst Cotton" the fifteenth episode
Of The Eagles Eye" the serial story
of the Imperial German Governments s
spies and plots in America. The
noble course Of the woman is shown
effectively. Her role is portrayed by
HIs. Leopold d. Wharton. The
Campaign Against Cotton" will be
shown at the Strand Theatre last
time today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
F. s. SMITH
& co.
Gardiner Maine

made an inspection tour this week Of
tie demonstrations in the county as
conducted by the Farm Bureau
They visited at the home of w. J.
Goodrich of Farmingdale and in
spected his poultry demonstration
which is being conducted along the
lines suggested by the Farm Bureau.
MIR. Goodrich expressed himself as
very much pleased with the open
front poultry house. At Litchfield
they visited the farm of Robert Allen
and inspected the strip of orchard
which he put under the extension
York plan. Two years ago Mr.. Deer
ing started the work for Mr.. Allen.
The strip of the orchard which was
to be in the demonstration was cui
tivated and pruned according to or
ders. Last winter the winter killing
did greatest damage in the part of
the orchard not under cultivation.
The strip Of orchard being demon
strated will this year bear the biggest
crop that it has ever born.
The hog demonstration at the farm
Of Nathan True at Litchfield was Wis
tied and here the visitors found II
pigs growing on self feeder plan.
They are doing exceptionally we'll and
Mr.. True stated that they had several
advantages The self feeders are la
Dor savers. the hogs grow quickly and
economically. 1t is easy for farmer
to keen 2 or Is hogs without it inter-
fering with his other work. Shey
called on the Farr brothers at Mon
mouth, who are raising pigs given
them by the bank They visited at c.
S. Pope's and sons at Manchester
where in addition to the largest farm
ir that part of the country. they nave
40 hogs on the self feeder plan. Last
wear they had four hogs which re-
uuired as much labor as did the AZ OF
this season. Grain fed into the self
feeder is supplemented by pasturage
and oats and peas. Roughly figuring
,,r. Pope thought at the present time
that the pigs would net sl3 gain
apiece. .
The General Education Board or
New York contributes all the money
that supports the farm extension
work and the members Of the Board
are here TO inspect the work. Each
wear the Agriculture EXtenison Board
submits plans for following the work
and the funds are placed in the hands
of the University of Maine to direct
it's expenditure. The members Of the
board expressed themselves as very
much pleased with the work done.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
The First Fiaa.

David Newport Of Willow Grove.
Ia. has written a relative the fol-
lowing letter regarding the first Stars
and Stripes:
Il desire to call attention TO
fafpers Magazine of date July. 1873.
IL contains an article of IL pages en-
Titled, National Standards and En-.
LENS. 1t is illustrated in an e,abor.
ste and costly. manner, and con-
c udes with four pages upon the sub
iect of the American Stars and
S'rlpes and the making of the first
FIaG This was 35 years ago and
rarrates the call Of Washington upon
Eetsey Ross with the design for the
fiag, and how, upon examination.
She modestly suggested the Ave-
toimed star as being more sym
metrical. And in this article Is an
illustration of the "seamstress," as
she is called by some. handing Wash-
rston the five pointed star.
In the family history OF this event
>, narrates that after securing the
"ider for the work she sat up All
right to finish the Flag. Now mark
me account of the five pointed star
ana caii upon any of the four grand
daughters, al! more than so wears Of
age and they will show Won how to
make the star with one cIin NJ the
scissors. The silver hook with her
'7itials engraved upon 1t is in the
possession OF the family also a pair
OIL scissors that may have been the
dentlcal pair with which she cut the
star during the interview with the
august committee -@.S.
When | was a boy some S. wears
$50 my mother and grandmotherscar
rieo their scissors tied on a ribbon to
silver hook fastened to the waist.
MY wife is granddaughter Of
'5etsey Ross and she and an elder
sister living nearby well remember
their patriotic grandmother. She
lived some years at the residence Of
her son-in-iaw in Arlington township
sclng later to Philadelphia. where
she died in 1886 at the home OF
another son-in law. Caleb Canbv.
1T viii be asked why the making
ct the first Flag was not mentioned
u an earlier date. l reply that the
parties were members of a peaceful
society who loved quiet and despised
notoiiety. and the mixing of Flags
was something not talked about. And
Lad it not been for the wonderful
Curiosity of her grandson, William J.
Candy, the episode might never have
reached publication. We were inti-
Liate friends. He was a first cousin
e. my wife. What William J. Canby
said was to me and all who knew
tim the absolute truth" t.$5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
FIVE BROTHERS
IN THE SERVICE

Emery A. Lessard left Wednesday for
camp Devens. Mr.. Lessard already has
four brothers in the service They are
Ralph n. Lessard of Lewiston, who
has been in the service for Is years and
is now serving as member Of the
mounted police in Texas; Fiorian Les
sard of Lewiston. who has also seen /,
years of service and is a member of a
cavalry regiment now in service in
France; Dewey Lessard also of Lewis
ton, located in training camp in New
York; Wallace Lessard OF Lewiston. at
Camp Devens There remains in the
family another brother who is subject
to draft, Emery I.essard has been a
member of the old Second Maine Reei
ment for four years and has seen four
months of service on the Mexican bor
der
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
ANNUAL REUNION OF
SIMPSON DESCENDANTS

! Topsham. Me-, August 2s.-The
| nineteenth annual reunion Of the
Simpson Descendants Association
was held at the home of Mrs. A. H.
Simpson. North Topsham. wednes-
day. about fifty being present.
Mrs. Simpsons home is an ideal
| spot for such gathering, and the
| guests enjoyed the forenoon in stroll
| ing around and in a social way. At
! noon picnic dinner was enjoyed Oh
the piazza. After lunch the presi-
dent Carleton F. Kelley. called the
members to order for the business Of
/ the afternoon. The exercises were
| opened by the singing of America.
after which the business meeting was
held and officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Carleton F. Kelley
| OF Roxbury. Mass; 1st vice president
Mrs. Hattie S. Pennell Of Brunswick;
md vice president, Mrs. Lizzie E.
Howe of FraminSham, Mass; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Scott A.
Simpson of Portland; and Mrs. Simp-
son was also elected Historian. Ex-s
ecutive committee. Mrs. Edward P.
Fennell. Mrs. Alice E. Lunt and Mrs.
James NJ. Simpson.
The entertainment committee then
presented the following program:
Salute to the Flag. Miss Mildred
Faulkingham and Miss May Faul-
bingham; Report Of the Historian.
Mrs. Scott Simpson: singing Of "Star
Spangled Banner" by the members:
Presidents Welcome. Carleton F.
Kelley; Response, A. p. Simpson and
Mrs. Alice Lunt; Piano SOLO Mrs.
Scott Simpson; Recitation, w. S.
Novel;; Reading. A. P. Simpson;
Keep the Home Fires Burning" Miss
Nellie SinA,son.
After the entertainment the group
picture was taken on the lawn.
Among those present were: Mr..
ana Mrs. James Simpson of Boston,
Mass; Carleton L. Kelley of Rox
ourS' Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Pen
nell Edward =, Penneil Of Brunswick.
MRS. K +. Brewster. Miss Lizzie E.
fo"e and Harry NJ. Howe of Fran.
ingham. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. Newell O.
fortiand, Mrs. A. w. Potter, Miss
Potter OF Augusta Mrs. c. A. Boyn
ton of Marlboro, Mass, Mrs. Irving
Knight Of New Gloucester. Me, Miss
Harriet Dresser of Berlin. y. H., Miss
Nellie Simpson. Miss Harriet Simp-
son of Durham Miss Elsie Lunt. Mrs.
Alice Lunt Of Lisbon Falls. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p Simpson Of Falmouth
foreside. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Doughty Of Bowdoin. Mrs Doughty
OF Gray, Mr.. w. S. NOVEL; Of South
Boston. Mass. Miss Mary Faulkins-
nam, Miss Mildred FaullSingham of
Iopsham and many others.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. ". 5. Oak
man.
Mrs. Z. Lester Cowan OF Portland IS
guest Of Mrs. Arthur E. Lewis.
Daniel ]. Bagley, late L. S. navy, has
been granted a discharge from the
Branch
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drossel are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth Of a 10
pound son which arrived last Saturday.
Both mother and child are doing we'll
The returns from furloughs Wednes-
day were Jacob Verstrappen from Al
fred and Richard E. keenan, from Hog
Island
Charles F L, Wallace Of Boston, late
Co. Fl, 5th Mass. Inf. has been admi,ie 4
to the Home.
William Callahan Of Milford late L.
s. navy, a former members, has been
readmitted to the Home
The funeral of the late Herman J.
Smith was held from the Home chape
at A. NJ. Wednesday, Rev c. H Tenn
PIE officiating.
The funeral OF the late Albert Gale
will be held from the Home chapel at 9
A. NJ Thursday, Rev. c. Il. Temple
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
PLAN TO ESTABLISH
DISTRICT ALMSHOUSE
IN ANDROSCOGGIN co.

Auburn, Nc, Aug. 2S.-A confer
ence Of the State Board Of Charities
and overseers OF the poor Of the diff
ferent towns in Androscoggin coun-
ty was held here today to consider
the matter of establishing a district
aims house to take the place Of the
several town farms, now in use. The
proposition was generally favored.
This was one of a series Of meetings
Icing held over the State, under the
direction of the State Charities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
WINTHROP
Novel Attractions at Methodist
Annual Fair-Lccal Happen

The annual fair held under the aus
pices Of the Methodist Ladies' Aid
was successfully carried out Wednes-
day at the Town hall with a good
number in attendance. The six ta-
bleS represented the days of the
week with articles appropriate for
each day on sale. The Monday ta-
ble, with soap, biueing, starch, ETC.,
was in charge Of Mrs Florence Da
vles: the Tuesday table with ironing
materials. was presided over hy Mrs.
Mary A. Fuller. Mrs Fannie Goding
had the Wednesday table which car
ried a fine line of thread. darning
materials. etc; the Thursday table,
with Mrs. Mabel Yeaton in charge.
sold aprons, handkerchiefs the Fri
DAY table held sweeping caps of all
xmas, which We're sold by Mrs An
nc Haines, while the Saturday ar
iay Of tempting foods was in charge
OF Mrs. 1nGham. Ice cream was also
on sale by Mrs. Mary A. Gray, as
sisted by Bertha and Jennie Gray
'iAA '~"i e'ii bCtiieS. L uc IttII WIS pref
t'ly decorated with bunting and
flowers and presented an attractive
appearance. A feature of the after
noon was the Baby show. Six blue
eyed bar bies smiled their prettiest and
IN reward each one received a gift.
Only Two prizes were given, one fo,.
the largest and heaviest for its age
being Mrs. Alice Bates baby and the
smallest baby, only 10 weeks old, be-
longing TO Mrs. Ina Frost The eve
nlng program was an excellent one.
There will be a Democratic rally
at the Town hall Thursday evening.
the speakers being Hon. B. G. McIn-
tire, candidate for governor, and Fred
Clair of Waterville.
Harmony Circle will meet with
Mrs. Frank Horn next Wednesday
instead of Tuesday Members will
please bear this in mind.
Mrs. Alanson Skillnss has re-
ceived letter from Mr.. SkilIings.
saying that he had arrived safely
overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Shaw left on
Wednesday 70 visit their daughter,
AIRS Thomas Bowker at Belfast.
Miss Esther Eastman of East SUM-
ner IS the guest Of Miss jeanette
Bailey.
The name of Mrs. Ronald c. Nc
It:"y was inadvertly ommitted from
thc list of officers elected at the meet.
ing al the Town hall Monday even
lrG Mrs Mc1lroy is chairman of the
entertainment committee. At the
next meeting. to be held on Tuesday
evening. September 3rd, Mr.. Vernon
sites VIII furnish a program con-
SIs'lns OF war songs and stories Of
camp me. An entertainment will be
giren every week. This is a splendid
opportunity for our people to assist
III patriotic work and show their
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29

appreciation Of Mr.. Stiles BY a full
attendance.
Scott Harris of West Winthrop is
confined with a badly sprained ankle.
I he injury was caused by stepping
in a hole while moving Tuesday.
Orville Sleeper of Portland is visit
ins friends in town.
CENTER-Mrs. d. w. Hawkes. of
Portland is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles f. Smith for short time
Mrs. Edwin Wadleigh OF Belgrade
was a caller Tuesday at Sun klest
Farm.
Mrs Foster cf Belgrade was a
guest Tuesday of her sister, Mrs.
William Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mllspaugh
motored to Watervilie Sunday and
passed the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard lockwood.
Mrs. c. +. Smith and Mrs. Lee
Morton were visitors in Augusta
'Tlesday.
Mrs Rose Caron and Miss Na'en-
tine Caron were visitors in Augusta
tuesday.
Charles Pinkham. who was called
IL the last draft, left Saturday +
Camp Devens. James Wallastho' n.
is taking his Place at Mrs. II. !
E,tiley's.
Mrs. Mcdonald who has been vis-
iting Mrs. c. E. Longfellow, has re
turned to her home in Roxbury.
Mr. and Mrs Brown of Clinton are
guests Of Mr.. Browns daughter Mrs.
f. A. Bailey.
Clifton Titus Of Bath. who was
q Grated on recently for appsndiclt
at Dr. Sanborns hospital in WIN
t,,rop. is getting along very well.
Mrs. Clifton Titus. who is for the
| present in Winthrop. went to Batn
tuesday on business.
Miss Helen Pearl Titus passed the
day Tuesday with her grandparents
Mi and Mrs. A. f. Titus.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
WELL CAUSES TROUBLE
Woman Before Judge Lancaster
Charged With PoIIuti,s Water in
WeIi-Claimed She Was Hunting

A woman appeared be. the munic-
ipal court Wednesday morning charged
with poluting the water in spring
used for domestic purposes. And the
law is: Whoever knowingly and wilful-
~ in any way corrupts the water of any
well, spring, lake, brook. pond, river or
reservoir used for domestic purposes.
shall be punished for a sum not exceed
ing $500 or Imprisonment of any term
of years. Laws of 1917.
The spring in question is on Sewall
street on the property of Mrs. Blaisdell.
Adjoining this property where the
spring is located is the property of
Mrs. George F. Smith. upon which is a
very pretty house and wel-llept grounds
"a modern attractive home. The
Smiths contend that they were granted
the privilege of using that spring Early
in the summer the ground adjacent to
the spring was used as pasture by
the Blaisdells and as goose run. The
cattle and the geese had access to he
spring and the geese were frequently
seen disporting themselves in it. to the
disgust of the Smiths, who were usins
it for drinking and cooking purposes.
Arrangements were made between the
Smiths and the BIaisdells that Mr..
Blaisdell should put a curb and cover
over the we'll to protect it from geese
or cattle encroachments. And Smith
did put up curb and cover. Monday
afternoon late, Smith testified, he saw
Mrs. Blaisdel go to the spring and saw
her stirring the spring up with a good
sized stick---a scantiin. This happened
more thans once, he said. He went
acros to his neighbor's (Trask) to have
them come out and see what was going
on. Mrs. Blaisdell forbade Trask to
come onto the land and said he shouldn't
come to the spring except over her dead
body. Mrs. Trask was allowed to look
at 1t and Smith viewed it Some of the
witnesses described it as polluted like
boggy water in which the cattle had
walked: others said it looked milky
white and very discolored 4
Until Wednesday it has always been
conceded by the Blaisdells that the
Smiths have right to use the spring.
Wednesday the counsel maintained thai,
they had no such right and that they
were trespassing. Mrs, Blaisdelrs eX-
PLANTATION was that she was looking for
a goslng that had strayed away and
she hadn't seen it since the day before.
She didn't know but what it might be
in the spring. so she poked stick down
into it several times. She didn't find the
sosling. At the close Of the argument
on both sides the court required Mrs.
Rlaisdell to furnish bonds Of $500 for her
appearance at the September term OF SUI
perior court. which she did. Attorney
NJ. f. SawtelIe was for the complain
ant and Attorney f. I. Mclean for the
respondent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
BOWDOIN

WEST-Missos Ruby and Ina Ma
loon are visiting their grandparents
III Sabattus.
Mrs. Edna White is visiting friends
in Lewiston.
The thunder storm which passed
over this place Saturday was un-
usually severe and did much damage
to the crops. uproctinC trees and
breaking glass in the windows.
Raymond Drinkwater Of Sabattus
was in town this week calling on
relatives.
Eddy Giguere is in Auburn for the
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
GOV. GOODRICH
OF INDIANA
SERIOUSLY HURT

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 2S-Cov.
James P. Goodrich Of Indiana was ser-
ously and perhaps fatally injured in an
accident tonight when his automobile
collided with a street car. The gov
ernor was taken to ST Vincent hospital.
lie suffered conclusion OF the brain, a
slight fracture of the skull, a broken
collar bone. a fracture OF the hip anl
several bruises. He was only partly
conscious a n late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
Will Use Comiskey Park
For World Serted Games

Chicago. Aug. 2s-The Worlds Sc.
RES in Chicago will be played al
Comiskey park. the home Of the Chi
cago American League club. This
was announced today by Secretary
Walter Craighead Of the Chicago Ma.
tionals. Comiskey park was the
scene Of 1917 Worlds Series between
the Chicago Americans and the New
York Nationals and has seating
capacity Of 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
Germans Fear Trouble
In Polish, Czech and
South Slav Districts

Amsterdani. Aug. 2s-A despatch
to the Weser Zeitung of Bremen from
Vienna reports that something like a
general mobilization is proceeding in
the Polish. Czech and south S!av dis
tr.cts and expresses the fear that
hostilties may commence shortly
with the connivance of the Entente
movers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
L. S. Will Cross Mexican
Line If Another Shot
Is Fired at Nogales

Nosales. Ariz.. Aug. 8.-Sotihcat,op
that he would cross the line If another
shot vas fired by the Mexcans was sent
tonight by Gen. De Rosey. Cabell, CON-
mander of the American forces. to Gen.
T. Elias Gales, governor of Sonora
The notification was sent Gen. Gales
by Gen. Cabell through the Mexican
consult and the American consul at
Nogales, Sonora, when firing was resun,-
ed on the Mexican side OF the border
after regrets had been offered by the
Mexican officials under an armistice ef-
fected. In the firing from the Mexican
side OF the border tonight on American
enlisted man. whose name was not i'm
mediately obtainable, was wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
STEPHENS LEADING IN
CALIFORNIA PRIMARIES

San Francisco, Aug. 2S.-Gov. w. D
Stephens who lost his apparent lead
ir yesterdays primary, when the dis
oovery of tabu!ating errors late today
put Mayor James Polph of San Fran
cisco ahead for the governorship,
carly tonight regained first place.
! Complete returns from 350S of 63O3
precincts in the state gave Stephens
1VJ,52o and Eolph 102,3S6 for the Re
publican nomina ton. The same re-
turns gave Rolph l2,14l and Francis
J. Heney 29,l04 on the Democratic
ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
Motion Picture People
To Conserve on Coal

New York. Aus. 2s.-Thrty motor
picture manufact turers and producers a
a conference here today with z. r
Startwe,l of the federal fuel administra
ton pledged themselves 10 co-opera t.
in conservation p-opa sar9a this fall an
winter as result Of whi-n 5000, COZ n
So oo0o.ooo tons OF coal are expected TO hi
saved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
; SHIPS A WEEK AT
PORT NEWARK YARDS

Newark. y. j.. Aug. 2S.-Three ships a
week instead of two will henceforth be
turned out a Port Newark yards, it be-
came known today when Director-Gen-
eral Charles NJ. Schwab of the ship
ping board congratulated the men en-
ployed at the yard on their increased
activity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-Mrs. Henry Merrill
0. Hallowell and children are passing
a few days with Mrs. Clara Hinckley.
William Spaulding lost valuable
col. recently. The colt was found
dead in F. o. Berry's pasture.
Lou Peacock Of Cumberland Center
passed the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peacock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
NORRIDGEWOCK

Miss Helen Owens has been pas
sing several days with relatives in
Concord
MIR and Mrs. Clifford Grant and
sors Roy and Neal left Saturday
for Guilford, where they will join a
party on an auto trip to Moosehead
Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
II MEN REPORTED KILLED
IN MINE EXPLOSION
Ak BURNETT, WASH.

Tacoma. Wash. Aug. 2S.-Twelve
men were reported killed and other
injured in a mine explosion tonight
al Burnett about 30 miles southea st
Of here 1t was the worst mine dis
aster in this district since that at
Ravena three years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
Poultry Demonstration

Inc Fonneboc County Farm Ru-
fsau VIII hold poultry dcmonstra :
INA IN the killing. picking and Gull
's ~ poultry ~ the f1rm of r. NJ
small Indiana rod. West Gardi-
her' no Tuesday. Sept. .. ~ . O'Clock
N 'ne afternoon This will afford an
eA0elen' opportunity for those in
'tres'ed 70 learn the latest APPROX
"a methods. All will be cordially
welcomed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-08-29
NOn-Use of Autos Sunday
Will Save Eight Million
Gallons of Gasoline

Washington. Aug 2S.-Fuel admins
tration officials estimated today that
nearly S,0oo,Co0 gallons of gasoline viii!
be saved each Sunday through non-use
of motor vehicles on those days as re-
quested yesterday by Administrator
Garfield.
East OF the Mississippi river there are
approximately 100000 motor-driven
vehicles. OF these 100000 are trucks to
which the restrictions do not apply.