davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
SIDNEY

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Freeman and daughter June came
from Boothbay Harbor Saturday AMI
are passing few days with their
mother and sister at the Freeman
homestead, Pond road.
Mrs. George Henderson of Gardiner
has been guest of the Misses Eta
and Susie Lovejoy. Highland farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Field. Cen.re
Sidney, were guests for the day. last
week, of Miss Annie Freeman.
Miss Blanche Crossman of Angus
ia passed the weekend with Ms.
Mary Keene.
Kenneth Keene is stopping with
his grandmother. Mrs. J. II. Swift
Pond road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding and son of
Pittsfield were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. o. B. Abbott, making N !
trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Swift AMI
daughter, Dorothy Swift. went 10
Farmingdale Saturday evenine
They were accompanied home Nv
Mr.. Swift's mother, Mrs. Clara
Swift. Mrs. Swift's many friends IN
town will be pleased to know thai
she will visit here for two weeks.
Mrs. Ella Reynolds returned from
New Hampshire Monday, where she
had been on a visit to her daughter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
BELFAST
Publication Of "Girls' Home
to Cease-Belfast Girl Meets
With Accident-Locals

The directors of the Childrens Ala
Society Of Maine have voted to as
continue the publication OF the nttle
naper known as the Girls Home
This decision is made with regret
but for financial reasons it is impos-
sible to decide otherwise.
| News Of our home will be publish
ed from time TO time through the
courtesy Of the Kennebec Journal
! and friends Of our institution Will
thus keep in touch with our work.
Those who visit the Home these days
find a happy group Of children,
| brown and healthy from outdoor
work and play. Most Of them are
between the ages OF nine and IL.
Many Of our older girls are worklng
as household helpers and very sooo
reports come to US from each one OF
them.
| We appreciate fully the hours OF
sewing and mending given by the Ia
dies of the Belfast churches. and we
are grateful. too for the frequent ut
| tie pleasures which come to the chill
dren from thoughtful friends: An au-
/ tomobile ride, bananas, ice cream
| for dessert, all call forth smiles ana
explanations Of delight. Other gifts
| for which we would tender thanks
are fresh fish. dress goods. books
clothing and particularly checks
| which make possible the maintenance
Of our institution.
+! Special needs at the Home just now
are sheets. pillow-cases and nap
/ kins OF course, shoes. stockings.
, handkerchiefs and hair ribbons are
always in demand. Among recent
welcome callers at the Home were
! Hon. W. c. McCausland and Hrs.
McCausland OF Old Town.
| Miss Mildred Arnold, daughter Of
I Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Arnold arrived
home Monday. having met with an
| automobile accident while on her
| way to Maine in company with her
aunt, Mrs. James Cunningham of
| Franklin, Mass. The latter's car.
which she was driving, collided with
sand bank and skidded, striking a
telegraph post near Portsmouth, n.
H. Miss Arnold was quite badly in
| jured after the accident, and it was
found that one hip was badly
sprained, the muscles and cords sui
fering from the impact. She was able
to leave the hospital and carried to
the train a day and a night later
and arrived in Belfast Saturday. She
| Is confined to the house but the at
I tending physician, DR.. E. d. Tapley
after examination, reports nothing
serious. although she will be con-
| fined to the house for several weeks.
/ She will be able to be about on
! crutchcs within a few days it is ex-
pected. Mrs Cunningham was unin-
J iurcd. and arrived in Belfast with
! her niece They win pass the month
of August here.
| The wedding Of Miss Marion Ha-
zeltinc and Richard E. Shaw takes
place this Wednesday morning at -
o'clock in the First Parish church,
Rev Arthur E. Wilson officiating
| The immediate relatives and init
mate friends Of the bride and groom
will be invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07

ing since the summer vacation on
Thursday last with good attendance
and interest. After the routine bust
ness had been disposed of a fine lit
erary program was presented by the
lecturer consisting of songs, readings
ard Rotations. 1t is expected that
the matter of Grange picnic will be
talked up at the next meeting and a
full attendance is desired.
Mrs. Harvey c. Blanchard OF
East Providence. r. l., with her two
sons. Chester and Albert, are VISITING
Mrs. Blanchard's sister, Addie NJ
Langley for few days.
Rev. c. l.. Wheaton of Wayne
preached at the Free Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening
Much hay is still uncut in town
ewing to bad weather. But very few
farmers have finished.
MIR. and Mrs. A H. Shaw have sold
the part of their farm which lies or
the east side of the Pond road to
Harry Dave of Somerset county.
f. W. Lewis and sons are cutting
the hay on the Tillson farm.
Charles l.. Swift has recently sold
his farm at West Sidney to a Mr.
Stone of Springfield, Mass, who is
already occupying the cottage at the
lake.
Sewall Morrill, OF the East Pond
road is cutting the hay on the George
Boynton farm.
Those who have been fishing of
late in the Messalonskee report good
catches. One party recently came in
with 25 fine pickerel
The boys at Cedar Crest Camps as
usual have been exceedingly lively
the past week. boating, swimming,
bowling, boxing, ball playing, etc.
These boys are also being trained of
late in military tactics by competent
teachers and are making excellent
progress. During the month of Au-
gust this camp will be the liveliest
place on the lake
Mr. and Mrs A NJ. Sawtelle Of Au-
eusta will soon arrive at the Whit
comb cottage, where they expect to
pass two weeks. Mr.. Sawtelie's
brother, Fred Sawtelle of Massarhu-
sets. is expected to pass his vaca-
ton with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
TROY

Ralph Luce returned from Camp
Devens on Friday, having failed to pass
the final examination. All the other
young men who have lately gone from
Troy have been accepted.
Mrs. A. w. Myrick was called back to
Newport last Wednesday to stay with
a relative who is very low.
A. NJ. Bagley and family motored to
Vassalboro on Sunday. The two sirls
will remain there with their aunt for
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Dodge OF Pitts.
field were in town Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Berriman gave a very help.
full sermon on the Sd Psalm at thu
church on Sunday evening. Serv4rs
next Sunday will be al go
The local chapter Of the Red Cross
held a business meeting at the Grange
hall on Friday afternoon.
There is to be lawn party on Tues.
day evening at the residence Of " l.
Gray, for the Junior Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
This Campaign is Endorsed by
President Woodrow Wilson and Sec. Lansing
Augusta and Gardiner Jewish Relief Committee
RRmRMRm4Ma49H HRmMRHRRRaH

! Mrs. Annie Kenney. The trip to New
Hampshire was made by auto with
| her son. Clyde Reynolds Of Augusta
! his wife and daughter, Miss Evelyn
! GRAY. and son, Alvah Reynolds. Mrs
! VIM. Blasdcll kept house during her
absence.
! The condition Of Mrs. Madison
/ Bean. who is at the Augusta General
hospital. is not improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds OF
| ~omerville, Mass, accompanied his
. mother home and will visit her.
Fred Keene is cutting the hay for
the Misses Eta and Susie Lovejoy
on shares.
Andrew Keene has bought the hay
| on Mrs. Gallagher's farm and begun
! cutting this Tuesday morning.
| Alex Mills and son Willie are nj
| his farm in Winthrop cutting his
! hay.
Last week Mrs. Eben Dudley AMI
/ daughters visited her mother. Mrs
! Alex Mills. They were guests for the
/ day of the Misses Eta and Susie
| Lovejoy.
| Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. French and
daughters Mabel and Jennie Freeman
visited Mr.. French's mother in Hal
lowell last Saturday.
Rev. E. S. Philbrook and family OF
| Augusta were at West Sidney Sun
day, Mr.. Philbrook speaking to a
I large congregation. If the weather
| is favorable Mr.. Philbrook will sup
| ply next Sunday. August II, at ESQ.
All are cordially invited. Do not for :
ge, the Sunday school at 100.
0. B. Abbott and sons are cutting
the hay on the +. c. Taylor place for
Miss Annie Freeman.
LAKESHORE-Art Shaw went
to Lewiston on business Saturday
and will return Monday.
Arthur L. Cummings of Portland
was calling on friends in town Fri
Gay. Mr.. Cummings is looking up
the apple situation in Maine. He
reports an exceedingly light crop all
over the State, caused in part by
winter killing of so many Baldwin
trees.
H. E. Blanchard, who has been
working on the new Qam at OdkldHu,
has finished his labors and is visit
ing for few days at the home OF
his sister. Mrs. Addie M. Langley.
He intends to go to Bath this week,
where he has secured employment on
government work.
Theodore w. Langley. Jr., will
collect the cream for the new
creamery at Oakland for the present
at least, beginning next Friday. Au-
gust 9.
A. w. Bangs was business caller
in Waterville Thursday.
Sidney Grange held its first meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
READFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Hunton and
daughter. Pauline, Of Waterville are
passing a few weeks camping out on
the shore OF Jersey pond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunton are former residents of
Readfield and it is a pleasure to their
many friends to welcome them again
for few weeks
Mrs. E. A. Morgan who was operat-
ed upon two weeks ago for an acute
attack of appendicitis is not so we'll
and complications have set in and
she is quite i'll again.
George Ellis of Deering and Port
land was in town for a few DAYS last
week. His daughter. Miss Mildred
Ellis, graduate of the Gorham Nor
nal school. will teach the Corner
GrHmmarGfchoola and Miss Edith Crit :
nm will have charge of The primary
school.
The boys at Camp Maranacoox
have gone on a trip to Weld where
Mr.. Morgan, the proprietor of the
camp, has an auxiliary to the Read
field camp.
The Methodist Sunday school has
voted to hold it's annual picnic in
Stevens grove on the shore Of Lake
Maranacook on Wednesday, August
IA. The members Of the Universe
list school and church have been in
vited to participate with them. The
grove is delightfully."- located and E. E.
Peacock has donated the use of his
motor boat to the school for the day.
The extremely catchy weather"
has made it very difficult for the far
mers to get their hay.
Peggy, the pet Boston terrier
owned by l. L. Hopkins, was so un-
fortunate as to get in the way of her
masters scythe and was so badly cut
that she had to be killed.
DR.. W. A. Wright has so far re-
covered from his recent illness as 20
attend church and Sunday school on
Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Morrill, was un-
able to attend to her duties as super
intendent in the Methodist school and
John M. Williams, O former SUPER
intendent, had charge of the exer-
cises.
M. w. Manter passed the Sabbath
with his family at their cottage at
Lakeside. Mrs. Blanche Mallett sub
sti.uted for Mr.. Mante- as organist at
the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. -.eon c. Roberts ana
rs. Harry Douglass visited friends in
Canton on Sunday.
Ivan Emerson, who was recently
called to the colors and left for Camp
Devens on July Is. has been rejected
and returned homo on account OF
disability.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
VASSALBORO

NORTH-A farewell dinner vas
served at the home Of Arthur Surman
Sunday. July IS. Mr.. Surman, who was
to enter the service of his country was
the recipient Of many useful gifts. one
of them being a wrist watch. Many
relatives were present from out OF town.
w. A. Seavey and family OF Comma,
Charles Estes. Carolyn Frost. Mrs. F.
Braly and granddaughter, all OF Pitts.
field; A. V. Surnlan and family OF Wat.
erville, Mrs. Matte Merchant and son
of Waterville, Will Seavey and son Of
Winslow. Mrs. Cora Hiscock 81 wat
ervile and Will Surman OF Pittsheld.
Mass.
Miss Emma McCurdy and Miss Mary
Donnelly are passing their vacation at
Pemaquid.
Miss Emma McCurdy has severed her
connection with the u. S. government
as postmistress after II years OF faith
full and successful service.
Nathan Dolan. Robert Claperton and
Robert Bragdon passed the weekend Al
their homes, returning to Boston Sum
day.
The Rev. J. o. Rutter preached the
afternoon sermon at Robbins krovs
sunday, the Rev Mr. Burnharh. presi-
dent of the Campmeeting Association.
preached at the East vassalboro N. T.
church Sunday afternoon.
Ensign Carl Lord Of the Naval Re.
serves and who has been passing 4 few
days at his home, left Monday for New
York to report for duty as assistant
paymaster. Ensign Lord has bean
taking several weeks course in tho
omcers' training school at Anna polls.
The Baptist church will omit the Sun.
day evening service during the month
of August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL

COLONIAL
Constance Taimadee in "Scanda alp
Powerful Picture of Beauty, Ex-
element, Love and Suspense-ReaI
Caveman Stuff in Wednesdays
Feature.
Girls are awfully apt to forget that
there is such thing as scandal, and
that it can cause no end of trouble,
especially when they are at the gid
dy" age. BeatriX was just at that
time Of life when everything that wa
apt to mean trouble was the best kind
of lark. If she had thought a min
ute she would never have ventured
into that studio at that hour of night
but she never stopped to think.
That was how she came to select 3
husband on the spur of the moment
The trouble was that the husband
was only too anxious TO make good.
And that honeymoon. 0 my,
Lovers of beauty, excitement. sus-
pense and display of extravaganza
have a sumptuous picture treat in
store for them in Scandal" Con-
stance Taimadge's great unqualified
success, at the Colonial today. Not
for long time has the management
Of this popular picture house been
able to endorse picture of such tire
mendous popularity as Sea ndal" the
celebrated five reelphoto drama filled
with tense moments and revealing
Selects newest star as an actress OF
unusual charm and ability
Constance Talmadge portrays the
character Of a poor little rich girl
spoiled and capricious, with the
depths of her real womanliness I'M
stirred. She hardly knows her own
parents, so busy are they with social
obligations. The story has been
written for the screen from Cosmo
Hamilton's fascinating novel of the
same name, and is filled with anus
ing complications and tense action.
Miss Talmadge puts many clever
little touches into one of the strong
est pictures that ever brought an act
ress to stellar honors. 1t is one of
those "snappy" plays with a thread
of humor running through it that
serves to make it thoroughly enjoya-
BILE. Scandal is one of the seasons
rarest treats. No other play has
been more popular.
Added attractions are the next ex
citing episode of The Eagles Eye"
THE Great Hinden Conspiracy"
Pathe Comedy, Follow the Crowd"
and Mutual Weekly showing the
training of Uncle Sans troops. A
program even better than the best
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
day evening, Aug. 6. Mrs. Lottie York
of Winthrop will give a reading and

Jay evening, Aug. D. MIS-. Louie I Ofk
Of Winthrop will give a reading and
Mrs. Chas. Stanley Ct Providence. X. l..
will give some vocal selections. A large
attendance is hoped for. The proceeds
are for the work of the Friends Recon
struction unit.
The w. c. T. L. will meet at the Lii
brary on Tuesday al go p. N. An Of
/ ferng, to be given to the fund. being
raised for the purchase OF electric fans
for base hospitals, will be taken at this
meeting.
The regular all-day Red Cross meet
ing will be held at the Library on
Thursday. The allotment of yarn for
knitting has arrived and can be pro:
cured at this time. There will also be
sewing for all willing to help in this
line of work. All workers come in fore
noon, bring picnic lunch. and help out
during the day. Mrs. Nellie Jones and
daughter Annabel will entertain
Mr. and Mrs Harold Cook and son
Vincent of Auburndale, Mass, have left
for trip to Calais to visit relatives in
that section of the State before their
return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hewett and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Hewett of Windsor
were callers at the home of Fred
Plaisted on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Edison left for
their home at Springfield, Mass, on
Friday. after a season passed at\their
farm at South China.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. whitehouse visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morse at North
Vassalboro Sunday, also called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Morse at South
Vassalboro
Mrs. Ada starrett has returned from
a visit with her sister. Mrs. Alice Ma
son at Ocean Point
Walter Jerolman. while moving in A
rough place unfortunately cut the cords
in the leg of one Of his work horses.
and was obliged to kill the animal
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burgess of Mas.
sachusetts are visiting at the home of
II. F. Whitehouse. Mr.. and Mrs. c. I.
Haskell of Augusta were callers at this
place on Sunday.
Very few of the farmers in this victn,-
ty have finished haying as vet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
Starvation and Death
Over 100000
People Are Starving

Over three million Jewish children and old men
actually doomed death by starvation unless Ameri
cans to the at
The Jews of America have gven-and are givng-to the
utmost of their ability to keep the breath of life in the bodies
Of their fellowpeope in stricken Europe But they can't
win the fight alone They must have help from copatrot
Americans, millions of Jews young and DID, will die from
lack of food.
FELLOW AMERICANS: Last year you rallied most nobly
TO appeal for funds The need for further aid
ntey greater than before Think what these tortured
Jews cry out for-rnerely to be KEPT ALIVE till this
worlds struggle given the opportunity to take
of themselves.
Maine is asked to raise the minimum allotment of $780,
900. Augusta and Gardeners $4,000 allotment must be
raised within this week. Now appeal you help
stricken European brethren with liberal donations Every
dollar you give will do dollars full duty life over
there.
Kindly mail send your contributions to Max Sosberg
chairman Cony Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
RED CROSS NEEDS
WOMEN WORKERS FOR
ITS FOREIGN SERVICE

Appeal for Large Number. Of Can.
teen Workers and Women for ths
Hospital Recreation Hut Service
Trained Business Women Also
Needed.
Owing to the military EXPANSION
the Red Cross must furnish large
numbers of canteen workers ami
women for the Hospital Recreation
Hut service. and the secretary Of the
Augusta Chapter has just received
notice from New England headouar.
tiers that the Red Cross has urgent
need OF women workers in it's foreign
service at the present time.
che Canteen service consists Of the
preparation and serving OF meals to
troops and refugees in transit It Is
hard manual work and the hours are
long and uncertain. Great physical
endurance Is absolutely necessary.
The workers in the Hospital Recre-
alton Huts are to make the huts
pleasant. homelike cente-s, where
the convalescent wounded and the
hospital staff. when off duty, will find
recreation and amusement. Persons
having musical and dramatic ability
are particularly valuable for this
work, and social gift" is an i'm
portant asset. For both these SER
vices a good mixer" is very valu-
able.
Volunteers or women who will
serve for expenses are especially de-
sired. The candidates should meet
the following qualifications: Age 25
TO 35 years; good health. endurance
and nervous control; ability to do
good team work and to be cheerful
and good natured under trying cir
cumstances; willingness to put UP
with uncomfortable living conditions;
dignity and discretion.
Under the present ruling Of the
War Department. the Red Cross is
unable to enroll women having a
father, son, or husband in the United
States my or navy. or in the for
eign service of the Y. M. c. A., Red
Cross, X. of c.. etc.
Women who have taken the Red
Cross course in Home Nursing and
are recommends by their instruc-
tors-and especially those who are
alb: to speak French welfare need
ed to act as aids to nurses in the
French military hospitals and the
civil hospitals in refugee camps.
There is also a demand for trained
busin SIS women in the following
lines of service. the same general
qualifications suggested before apply
ing to these candidates also: Ac-
countants, secretaries with stenoSra-
phic training. stenographe-s, fill?
clerks, book keepers and women with
business experience.
All women interested may get fur
Their information at the office of the
Augusta Red Cross. postoffice build :.
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
CHESTERVILLE

The annual reunion of the Chester
vile School Association will be held
at the Town hall on Saturday. Aug
10. The business session will be held
at II A. NJ. The midday lunches viii
be spread in the dining room at noon
and coffee will be furnished by the
dinner committee. The afternoon
program offers the usual variety Of
interesting exercises, including :1u-
sic. recitations. letters from absent
friends and an address by Gen. Geo
Mel. Presson. provost marshal OF
Maine All are much pleased that the
program committee has been so for
tunate as to secure this popular
speaker and no doubt there will be a
large attendance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07

Matt Crosby Of ocate, n. NJ. has thu
distinction of being the Oldest cowboy
In active service in the United States.
He recently celebrated the 91st ami
versary OF his birth by breaking . Wild
young horse just off the range On the
same day he roped and tied a three.
year-old steer in little more than four
minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07

Edward Wilson, Is. Of Philadelphia,
who was captured Sunday by the Old
Orchard police, after he had swindled
Melrose. Mass, young man last
Wednesday in a matching game. was
arraigned Monday before Judge Lom-
bard in the Old Orchard police court.
He was convicted on the charge OF pet
ty larceny. fined SO and costs. and SEN
fenced to 30 days in the York county
Jail at Alfred. Wilson ana anotner
man were matching coins ana the com.
phtnant was . speet1taf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
Greene Lake Cottage Burned

The summer camp Of Mrs. Mabel
Mcdonald studer Of Boston. at the
lower end Of Greene lake. Ellsworth.
was destroyed by fire Monday with
nearly all the contents. including a
considerable sum Of money. Mrs. Stu j.
der left the camp to make call and
when she returned the cookhouse
was burned and the main camp on
fire. The boathouse. short distance
away, was saved. The loss will be
about $1,000. partially insured. 1t is
supposed that the fire caught from
the stove or chimney. Mrs. Studer is
to rebuild at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
WEEKS MILLS

Inc Royal Neighbor Club at Weeks
Mills will have an ice cream sale on Fos
ter's lawn Thursday evening, Aug. s be-
ginning at P. NJ. for the benefit of the
Red Cross. Come and eat ice cream and
help the boys in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
LOCAL NOTICE.

h. e.'af shore dinner every Sum-
b., 70 3 Messaionskee Beach
west shore road. Messalon-
'he Enjoy an auto ride
Aaaer. "a a GOOD shore
aug6&7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07

uends OF Mrs. Sarah Hayden, SUI
.n.endent Of the Augusta General
p''ai' Will tender their sympathy
d - aeath OF her brother, Corpora,
n w Hayden OF Hyde Park.
\. VINO was killed in France and
"s OF whose death was re-
'''a ny her Monday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07

MARK society has engaged
e' pr Alexander OMeara Of New
'A CITY 70 take Rev Victor O. An
Non place until Christmas. and
's'o'E UNTIL Mr.. Anderson's return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07

az "oman's Home and Foreign
ronlff Societies OF the Green
,,u Methodist Episcopal church
e picnic on Friday evening.
h az Ganeston park. Take the
o'ook car All members and
are asked 10 provide them
F, with the usual picnic fare.
- along and enjoy a good time