davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-02
Lose No Time

If you have any suspicious Jumps
about your body no matter If they do
seem harmless. be sure that they are
not incipient cancers. warns the State
department Of Health. Cancer. if
taken early, can be cured. This is a
hopeful message which must be i'm
pressed on everyone for. with this dis
case delay until painful stage is
reached. is fatal. Better be safe
than sorry. Find out for sure what
that lump is NOW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-02

1t shall be unlawful for any person
to fish for, take. catch or kill any klnd
of fish at any time in any Of the fol-
lowing named waters, wherever SIT
The tributaries to Flying Pond in
Vienna except Sucker Brook above
Whittier Dam; to Jimmy Pond IN
Litchtield; - Great, Long. Little
cept Belgrade Stream, tributary 70
Snow Pond. up as far AS Belgrade
Bridget; to Nerth and East Ponds, OF
the belgrade chain OF lakes. when
ponds and their tributaries are Situat-
ed partly in Kennebec and partly in
Somerset county; such portion of Fog
stream the outlet of Mirror lake,
which lake is situated wholly or part
.ly in Chesterville in Franklin County,
and it's tributaries. down as far as
Kennehec county; to CObboSSeec9ntee
Lake; to Lake Maranacook; to Parker
Pond; to Berry Pond in Winthrop and
Wayne; to Pattees Pond or in Wilson
Brook or in any of its tributaries. in
Winslow; the outlet of Pattees Pond !;
Cunningham brook lin Litchfield; to
Pocasset Lake in Wayne and Fayette.
to Mud Pond, situated partly in Frank
lin county; to Mirror Lake, or Parks
Pond, and tributaries, situated partly
in Franklin county.
1t shall be unlawful for any person
to fish for, take. catch or kill any
kind of fish at any time in that por-
ton of Fifteen Mile Stream which is
situated in the county of Kennebec. or
in any of the tributaries to said
stream which are situated in said
county of Kennebec EXCEPT it shall
be lawful to ash, in accordance with
the general law Of the State, in the
portion Of said stream and the tPibu-
taries to said stream which are sit
uated in the town of Albion.
(N0TE: Tributaries to Lake An
nabessacook. which lake is in Win
threp and Monmouth closed to. all
fishing by law of 1921 Legislature, eff
fective July 9Th, 19e1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-02
PALMYRA
Mrs. James Devreaux

Friends of Mrs. James DeyreauS
will regret to learn of her death
which occurred Sunday morning al
her home in Newport after a shor,
illness. She is survived by a hus-
band; two daughters, Sarah of Will
ton, \. H., and Mrs. Herbert Park
man of Newport; and a son, James
OF Newport, who have the sympathy
of all their friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-02
Prompt and Careful
SERv

Pittsfield, recently were guests Of
Mrs. Iona I.ampher.
Miss Anna Clemens was at her
home in Lee for the weekend.
c. +. Parkman of Corinna, was
Sunday visitor at Joel Parkman's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-02

j. NJ. Parkman picked ripe straw
berries May 81.
George Damon is in Carmel for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Harding O,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-02
TO STOP FALLING HAIR

You can easily clean your head of
dandruff. prevent the hair falling out
and beautify il, if You use Partisan
Sage. Ffetcher's drug store sells it
with guarantee TO return price if not
satisfaetory.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-02
RICHMOND

Richmond people We're shocked and
grieved by the sudden death Tuesday
night of Horace and Cecilia Douglass.
the two oldest children of Nj and
Mrs. Arthur Douglass. who were vic.
Tins OF diphtheria. They, with other
children in the same family, had been
i'll with what appeared to be bad
colds, but the illness suddenly devel-
nped into diphtheria. The two
deaths occurred within few hours
of each other.
Both children We're in the junior high
school. Horace lived nearly all his
life with his aunt. Mrs. James Me-
serve. and her husband, at whose
home the death occurred. Owing to
the nature OF the disease, no funeral
can be held, but Rev. y. r. Pearson
will offer prayers Thursday afternoon
and burial Will be in Evergreen GEM
etery.
Besides the father and mother. the
Children are survived by one younger
sister. Florence, and two brothers,
Raymond and George.
Other members of the family who
have been i'll with the disease are re-
covering. A neighbor, Miss Mary
Bean is i'll with the disease. All
LpmcS affC cted are Guarantincd and
schools and places of amusement are
closed Until further notice. No pub
lie gathering of any kind will be al
lowed.
Prin. Harold Il. Swicker left Wednes-
day TO attend commencement exer-
ctscs at the University Of Maine
Miss Frances Proctor Of New York
arrived Wednesday and is the guest III
her sister, Mrs. Frank Prcble, KIM
bah street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hawkes. arc pass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-02

MAPLE RIDGE ROAD - Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Bailey passed Sunday
at Owls Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Downs OF
Skowhegan were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downs.
E. w. Towle and family were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Lizzie Tilton
of Albion.
r. Fl. Alley and Clarence Alley of
waterville were guests Monday OF
w. E. Alley.
Mrs. Edward s. r. Ward is enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Smith OF
Walpole, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-02

turned from an automobile trip to
Boston. Hartford. Conn, and New
York City.
Miss Fern McKenney has returned
to her home at North Arson after
| few days visit with Mrs Everett
tShoreSaA
hubert Roberts has returned from
Gray's hospital where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis and Is
much improved in health.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuller and
children of Oakland were guests re-
Gently at the home of A. B. Robinson.
| Mrs. Thomas Peters and daughters,
Dorothy and Shirley were guests re-
Gently of Fairfield relatives.
Gard Of Thanks
| The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the celebration of the
of the town of Winslow, desire to
thank all those who assisted in any
| way in making it success. We ap-
| preciate the interest shown by those
| who took the time of their busy lives
to come to the old home town to talk
to US and help US celebrate the day,
to one and all we express our sincere
| thanks.
! LOU c. BRITTON.
| EMILY G. CHAMBERLAIN,
GRACE THOMPSON,
| JENNIE P. HOWARD,
CARRIE S. HOWARD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-02

In oonfarmity with Act of the s0tf
Legislature, Chapter 204 of the Public
Laws Of 1921. the Commissioner of In,
land Fisheries and Game here,y pro.
mulgates the following Rules ano
Regulations relating to fishing In
shall take effect on July 7th. A. p
1921. and, unless otherwise specified
below. shall remain in force for q
period of years unless sooner re
voked or modified by said Commits
sioner:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11
FOR THE NEW DAY

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Is not
this the hardest time the farmer ever
had since he has been in the farming
business? 1t takes about 200 bushels
of corn to buy suit of clothes or two
bushels to buy a pound of coffee and
so on with everything else the farmer
has to buy. Such times have never
before been recorded in history. But
the big majority voted for them last
fall. They had their first chance in
their lives to vote their own ticket. I
wish to impress on all our numbers
that the farmers who oppose the Non
partisan league are our worst enemies.
Thank God lots of them are getting
their eyes opened by the big business
robbery going on now worse than ever
before.
One farmer here says, "This League
paper and other like papers cause dis
content; they should be stopped" I
told him that system had been in
force under the czar of Russia to keep
the people ignorant. told him also
there was great contentment in read
ing the Nonpartisan league papers
and the Minnesota Daily Star and
other labor papers to see "New Day"
ahead. I also told him I hoped the
time would come when a publisher of
a book or paper would be fined for
publishing lies. It is the truth people
want, and they should have it.
I wish our paper could get into the
hands of every man and woman in the
United States. Every member of the
Nonpartisan league should work, at
least do as much as he or she can, to
increase our membership. Meetings
should be held for the people to come
together at least once month and
keep the movement alive and make it
more vital and stronger so we can get
that New Day for ourselves and. all
the people of the United States. ~
:. WILLIAM KOEsTER.
Millboro, S. D.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11
SAYS "sTICK"

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I see
by the papers that there is move to
recall three of the best men of North
Dakota. All that I can say to the
members of the League is to STICK.
In North Dakota you have started
something and if you stick to it it will
spread to every state in the Union in
a few years. Your laws have been
tested and found to be sound.
I see some are complaining that
taxes are SO per acre. So they are
here and probably in every other state.
Our politicians act in millions where
they would balk at thousands before
the. war. But what is the use of
kicking. We have to pay the bills.
All the way out that I can see is for
the farmer and laborer to get together
and STICK. G.. E.. LUDDEN.
Arletta, Wash.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11
RICH, BEWARE!
;or Nonpartisan

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: AS
member of the Nonpartisan league 7
desire to call your attention to the
word of God foreteAing the serious
economic condition of the farmer caus-
ed by the wicked rich of today.
"Go to now, ye rich men, weep and
howl in your miseries which shall
come upon you. Your riches are cor
rupted, and your garments are moth
eaten. Your gold 'and silver is can
kered and the rust of them shall be for
"a testimony against you and shall eat
your flesh like fire. You have stored
up to yourselves wrath against the
last days.
"Behold the hire of the 1abourers
who have reaped down your fields,
which by fraud has been kept back by
you, crieth; and the cry Of them hath
entered into the ears of the Lord Of
Sabaoth. -- w.
"You have feasted upon earth and
in riotousness you have nQ1rished
your hearts in the day of Slaughter
(the World war;" James 5, 1-5.
By the foregoing I plead for inde-
pendent political action by this trinity
of interests, the farmer, the wage
Garner and honest business, for true
interdependence. r. =
Iii. H. C. PATZWALD.
Ell Reno, Okla. .z.. 7
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11
DIRTY WORK

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I am
inclosing a clipping from the Youths
Companion in which they assail the
North Dakota officials. We are not
paying the price we do for that paper
to have such misleading statements
put before our children. -
Our best wishes are with you in
your struggle for the right. May
God give you strength and foresight
in the conflict ahead Of you.
Hardin, Mont. G. L. KENT. :.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11
WHY PRICES ARE HIGH

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: In
closed is an express receipt for ex-
press charges on shipment Of onion
sets shipped by Northrop, King & Co.,
seed house, and also an invoice. This
shipment of seeds was received by
Nick Lenertz, merchant of Wibaux.
Mr.. Lenertz is friendly to the farmers
and requested me to try to get this
published in one of the League papers.
Wibaux, Mont. J. A. HAWKS.
The bill for the two bushels of onion
sets was $1.80. The express bill, Min
neapolis to Wibaux, including war
tax, was $5.66. The express charges,
therefore, amounted to more than
three-fourths of the cost of the onion
sets to this merchant: It is an in
stance of how extortionate freight
rates (the express companies are own
ed by the railroad companies) are re-
sponsible for the cost of everything
we buy.-THE EDITOR.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11
Who Does Speculation Benefit?
BY UNITED STATE

-1---'- UNITED STATES SENATOR E. T. LADD
Does benefit
the
by Kellogg discussing
shall that
being flour $3.50
which this
the department Of
Then four one-haf
$640
words the transformation
and placing the Of
After the food took CHARGE the farmer received
bushe
bushels contained
$3.50 for the barrel of flour spread
Who got the difference
charge? If grain a
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11

SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY FOR CASH
matter where located Particulars free. Rea
Estate Salesman Co.. Dept 535. Lincoln, Neb
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11
Tobacco
Real Estate

land near station. Clay loam grain. clover, vege-
tables: sure crops: SIS acre. five years to pay.
No interest George Besser. L-805 Plymouth Bldg,
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11
Help Wanted

WANTED-AN ENERGETIC YOUNG PARTNER
invest in cattle. WIN lease my l:2so-acr ranch
horses. etc.. reasonable to right man reference
required. Write VIM. T. Griffith. Newton Grove
Mont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

T1e news arShe from the Altoona Zines Tribune Is rcproilrsd b. ,,
Ar1ts Emulsion CO Tere Iia1tc, nd
MIks Emulsion m offered, N a d. tul trial pm, o. ar,urr ..rr.r 4. .
tf1rnlch trouble, CONSTITUTION, lack % drh ~ appetite, ,fubr4u cough ~ r.
weakening effects m wM'hE disease Ialf s bottles home a.ir.r Do ftr, trf
Il NOT au'lsd WITH VIC H"fr Your moau sill be rru-y tefnl-d lr,
7sc and o. so per bottle.
sold by Highland Pharmacy and ,n frt class druggists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
JUDGES FOR HEALTH
ESSAY CONTEST
Pupils in the Old Town
School Competing
for Prizes

Tho appointment cot iudGDs tu mako
tho awards tu the health composition
'' ui'st which b. h'Iur conducted Ht
Ii Town .hunl uus r'uu mHdu ht
''Hra. T. Granger. executive s',r,-
irt. 90. tine Sew Mexico Iuhi, Huplth
f. '.I'tiuu The judges lrD. County
IUI.Ih piliDur buchorty. Buhhi Nluia"
I.IlWIu and Mrs - o. N,Mill,u
Tun contest Is being conducted hv
fN. Sew McNi,u rubli. f!ullth la.
..t,.u one hundred aud tom
uuuiI. 900 the school buN, already
handed 300 compositions Goo Doe IudrDI.
is.IE nrudirg 100 10 composition
u I,tr.I Boo. uius tu award ur Not Wiu
uu -Is.If DO toothbrush Whil. t main
III.u wII lv -Iy,u tu ono pupil ~
each uI DO rtsat grad, ,uut,HtiuE OF
% iHil,' uutni consisting cot q hair
hiu.N. luuthhru-ir % comb e nail file
and 20 tube uI f%utnpl-to
Th. Jouur OF tn,s. prize. g. ~.
'u W'Iu r,uttlur who was tiic uhys-
lt.au win rho u'lthlmrbil, of tho
N,v M,Ni,u Public Health a-su,ia-
which conducted clinics lu Schools
several cities of tr, state ust lI.
became specials Interested Is tho
woo. 90 pid Town school und l- am
Nil'H'" cot hI. interest Ia, made pos
siHl' ih, awarding cot th,s, prizes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
At the TheaterS
Today

drumlti2t' ION u. no, stoIN.
HDliutrup, Do, Eicha.I Wlsghurn
child is tine '-"smopouHn production
IHHmouut fo1,ur. PLAYING 100 tho
o. fn,t'rr today TN, stony b. IL
W,I known uur gri enjoyed great
popularity. a reel of current Events
be- 900 added attraction
.IIu F' TO clover and amusing
COMEDY drama starring Wesley Barry
I~ ul1t|uu today ut tho INHly theHt"r.
An uuusuHl Paramount picture. with
90 theme that g. sure Co. please.
4 Chimes, wedding Ifoss worn by
Shirley Mason, the -tu. boz fhr VIII
Sam I'uN production, wing Toy
uuN boo Wow tt the II-tim. th,uuer.
i- tU, regulation Wcdd ul dress wufu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
EX-KA|SER SAYS
INTERVIEW WAS A
BREACH OF FAITH
Asserts He Has Talked
With No Reporter
Officially

DOORS Feb Ia N,tul ou boo
nall .f fUu former Euis.T General
Won Guu.Ird todu, accused both the
G.rmIu tuI Dutch Government. that
william HUhruzoucIu never had re-
'oir'd nor boon interviewed hN any
H'W'u"N'. men NhI' 900 Holland
Tie ."rll"u WINS ih' outcome "i
" a Telegram received hi TIE ''inutn
S'N'.nW,H I's1Hding' 1n interview
Z" nave "''m obtained hN h'inti'h
l'~'l'''u't'.. 'nd sold hN MIN in an
American newspaper agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

Auto show oprns NEXT Thursday.
t"u'"rt aud dancing each night.
biga'r aud better than ever. Twenty
-p'Ciul models for the show. Don't
mi-- This treat. Thursday. Frida,
1ud ~.turdaN-t5th. 18th and 1911.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Gold In the Head

.s an acute attack Of Nasal g..4rri
Those subject 10 frequent ",u.d- boo 90.
head Will md that the use u HALL.
CATARitH MEDICINE will luiit ". III.
system, ticausc the Blood and rrud,
them Less habl. Co colds. Krrylf,l al
lacks OF Agltt tltdrrh may lead O.
Chronic CatarrU
HALLS CATNBEH MEDICINE
taken internally and acts fhruur. O..
Blood ON The Mucous gUrfares Of the SIS
TEN. thus reducing M, Inflammation arf
-ostorinE normal CONDITIONS
All Druggists Circulars free
r, J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

Auto show opens neat THURSDAY.
'onrcrt aud dancing cach night.
Biggcr and better thau ever Twenty
special nindrl~ for the show. Don't
mis- THIS treat. THURSDAY. Friday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
HEALTH COMES
TO- LAD THROUGH
ADVERTISING
Dcspairing Parents, As the
Last Resort, Choose Rem
edy Heard Of Through
This Newspaper-Boy Is
Now Well and Robust

10 would hardly occur 10 you that
. miracle could to worked thfougl ID.
'"-'sng-ous that saved 10 dotinE par.
'.'t tue Ire q their unly son Strange
as a may seem, tha; is Just exactly
'HEt has eton accomplished in a
f"'r.fn lustanco right here IN Altoona.
We 100 have heard yolumes about the
Na.4o 90 -sertlsilg but tbatrlo Ercat
ys-H achieved b. %. should Havt If.
almost passes cur bel a. H0~sysr hare
o., ths facts 90 We case.
Ial. Mccartney. tOu o. NJ. and Mrs..
don Mccartney. .esldinE at 2s2s
Walnut avenue this city. and who on
Dgtober 10 iast, celebrated tho itth an
uIgefEury OF his birthday. tooh tiD-
'u.H lslt, his illness rip,dy assym
.rg slch q critical aspect that his lIfs
as dospairod o. The parents In Their
frantic Efforts 10 save b.. NE. called
Do dif~font medical practitioners aud
o. different times had him admitted
60 both city hospitals
DIAGNOSED TuBERCULosIB
Tho maiady was diagnosed By the
physicians us tuberculosis and II wgs
suggested that the parents keep TIE
~ out ~ doors. day and night and
feed him entirely a milk aud 80
Oct In compliance. the parents had
an army cot placed on the back porch.
had u properly screened and there. the
sufferer r'duced 20 a more skeleton,
! lay day md night. his life ebeI's'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
THE HERALD VAN A., p,cr

has a classification FOR every purpose
and results for those who use them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
NEWSPAPER TELLS HOW BOY WAS
SAVED FROM LUNG TROUBLE
Read what the Altoona Times Tribune SAYS about the
case of Paul Mccartney. Reporter interviewed his
parents and saw the boy.
The story shown below is a news article, not advertising.


Prom August 1 Until October the pasj
tent was unable 70 take u0urishmsat !
o. any kind except IN occasional In |
significant quantities Glficion; 10 sus- !
u'r thu WaglnE re. III, stomach l
would not retain tho food
Plnany. tho attending phytician told |
Tho drspairfnE mother that he could J
90 nothing more that the child must 4
st Fortunately ,ifs AcCartnsyr IA 1
the- 4 T. rms residilg al 1855 P4 I
avenue brought 10 hid daughter a cory Z
q tho Altoona 1.nes, containing au
Gdveru semont Of Ali.s EmuisieH Na.f
lures Eemcly' prepared urd sid ~
The Mis- Emulsion Co., Tcf.o Iiaui, n
lad, nHd advised her 20 ny q - a
last resort, n
LTTTCT MARVELLOUS 4
TN. effect was rrir.rlous. IN sut
Interview granted t1 % Times Tribune 4
reporter laat evening pursuant 20 an I
inquiry from the MiHs Em4'scn Co. 4
10 whom Mrs NcC1Ftnes bad selt u \
letter ~ appreciation. the lIt that 'l /
three days aftgr tailug mo remedy 7
her boy was able 20 walk with her aiI. I
After taxing ten bottles. he was wholly \
restor'i 90 health. IN subFtauNatl1U I
o wv WY Wv N'l'H ~ 'NH NA"N 4
a fgap shot - Pau Gfl-r Do had 4
used thc Snuis On three days-he wa7
a mere bog % bsuss. a. she ssyius (
Coss a plifll hGure WITH skin drawn ,
tnut oytr lue bones
Thcu IN contrast, the mother called \
10 her tou who zoe engaged 90 a,rcs- 1
nous play On the street. sud IN caing q !
lad vibrant WITH health and DLac 4
SLOWING Ike the rose. All ihi8 In fr.irs
u tFc glilma'lm lg a physician. "g-t 4
he might o. wei take e. ugrh lu.. 4
according 90 Abe mothers t,8'twsntl Z
Mrs AcCaFtrry s.ut hs. letter % 4
The company !u tho hope that otl 4
mothers could learn - his tsnrd I
what h did for har ron aud prflurs 4
receive from Il Tie Same Invaluable (
bonn She called ne attention ~ mo \
reporter 10 a bottle o. tho smIis .lr 4
which ever has tho place NJ hone o. Y
The burci hud 10 which aiD lss. g. 4
course iG bad every TIM any mHul.r y
OF the family complains 81 u8, frrI.rr 1
we'll Paul o. attending Uch59. Is-lI.H.y 4
belnE 'ntO''cd 90 TIE curtin bg!d ~
MI hct nrtrsy b. n wei known mathu-
ML mILr ILnillb Llupg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-12

find that the early grain has been
harvested they leave the place and
declare there is no work there. In
reality, week later men will be bad
ly needed in these sections for the
late cutting.
South Dakota, where the majority
of the harvesters are sent, is in a pc
culiar situation, and needs three di-
visions of workers, one for the early
cutting, second for the late cutting
and third for the threshing."
THE employment agency is eau
tious about giving out information
which might be wrongly interpreted.
If it is stated that harvesters are
needed in certain locality it might
draw so many to that point that a
large number would be out of work,
while they wou be badly needed
in some other sections. After July
IL we expect that there will be no
difficulty in placing men where they
may work in the harvest fields at
good wages"
1t is reported that the waiting har-
vesters have very little money and
recently group of twenty or more
were spending day in Grabbe's park.
supperless. 1t chanced that the Even
ing Star Camp of the Royal Neigh
bors were holding picnic party in
the park at the same time and their
picnic able literally groaned under
the weight of good things to eat. The
harvesters, sitting on the ground at
a distance, looked longingly at the
table and the picnickers noticed them
and held a short consultation. Then
Mrs. Stewart o. Sardeson, 210S West
Third street, who vas hostess of the
party, invited the rarvesters to have
picnic supper OF their own from
the appetiZing viands. The men
promptly availed themselves of the
invitation and remarked that it was
like a meal from home"