davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
STANDARD OIL HEAD
GIVES TO BAPT|STs
ROCKEFELLER ADDS $2,5OO, 900
TO GIFTS TO THAT CHURCH
ORGANIZATION.

DES MONIES, Iowa-(By A. P.)-
More gifts, a larger income than in
any previous year, and large addi-
ton to its permanent fund through a
81, 100000 gift from John D. Rookie
feller and $4,000 gift from Colonel
Edward Haskell, were reported today
by the Ministers and Missionaries
Benefit Board, at the Northern Bap-
tist Convention here.
DR.. E. T. Tomlinson of New York,
chairman of the Board reported that
the total number of grants based upon
the need of ministers and mission
aries, their widows, and children, be-
cause of old age, sickness, or sudden
death, is now 1,021, of which 377 are
to men, 412 to women, and 232 to
children. In addition special pension
grants have been made to 23 men
above the age of 65, who have retired
from active work.
Interest in the retiring pension fund
has become much more general dur
ing the year, DR.. Tomlinson declared,
especially on the part of ministers
over 35 years DID, An increasing
number of churches are bearing the
expense of carrying pensions for
their ministers.
s'The work is primarily not charit-
able or philantropic," he said. 'It is
based upon justice and a recognized
claim of worthy workers upon the
denomination which they have served.
By lifting in part the fear of poverty
in old age, by helping our men to re-
firing pensions, and by recognition of
faithful service, the Board confident
ly believes that it is helping to pro-
vide more independent and conse-
Grated minister's"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
IDAHO WINS SECOND
At TRAINING CAMP
PRESIDENT UPHAM TELLS OF
HONORS GAINED AT CAMP
LEWIS r. O. T. C.

An account of Idaho's winning sec
ond in a reserve officers training
camp relay race at Camp Lewis, in
competition with 10 states, was
brought back today by President A.
H. Upham, following a visit to Camp
Lewis, Seattle and Spokane. This re-
lay was a feature Of divisional
track meet. Oregon won first.
Idaho's team consisted of Gerald ].
Gill, Gerald w. Friedman, Vaughn A.
Price and Marshall B. Macy, all
from the University of Idaho. Gill is
from Sioux Falls, S. D., Friedman
from Moscow, Price from Twin Falls
and Macy from Boise.
There are about 500 representa-
tives of universities and colleges of
the II western states in this camp.
The state Of Idaho is represented by
II men from the University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
THRESHING PRICES
MUST BE LOWERED

The Pullman Herald stated in last
weeks issue, "The threshernen are
beginning to get their outfits in shape
for the seasons run. The operators
expect to be able to thresh for around
12c per bushel or about half the aver
age price last year as labor has shown
a reduction of 40 per cent The far
mers could not afford to pay around
18c as was the talk of some this
spring, when their wheat will sell
around 75c per bushel."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
AGAINST
MAIL TIME CHANGE
BUSINESS MEN UNANIMOUS IN
OPPOSITION TO RURAL CAR
RIERS LEAVING LATER

Unanimous opposition to the pro-
posed change OF time for sending ru.
raj mail carriers from Moscow aftel
July 1, developed at the regular
weekly luncheon of the chamber ol
commerce today and strongly word
! ed telegram to the postmaster general
and to the Idaho congressional dele
cation urging that the order be re-
Iscinded, was sent by the chamber
This followed the signing of petitions
circulated on the streets and literally
signed by Moscow merchants.
Judge w. F. Morgareidge, post
master at Moscow, was the chief
speaker He was asked for informa-
tion regarding the proposed change
and made the statement that every
one in the post office is opposed to
it; the rural carriers are deeply de-
pressed over the prospect of the pro-
posed change, and all of the country
people to whom 1 have talked are
very much opposed to the change be-
ing made"
Judge Morgareidge said that the
proposed change would send SO daily
and Lewiston, out on the rural routes
earlier than they are now going out,
but would delay the delivery of 342
daily and AZ weekly newspapers being
delivered on the five rural routes out
of Moscow.
G. A. Hagan, president of the cham
Der of commerce and of the Hagan &
Cushing Packing Company, said that
it is not uncommon for his firm to
send out Is to 25 orders for roasts or
boiling meats on the morning rural
mails, but if the mail does not leave
Moscow until noon all of this trade
will be cut off, for the meat cannot
be delivered for the noon meal and is
not wanted for the evening meal. He
said he supposes the other two meat
markets also have big country trade
and every store would lose trade
while it would seriously inconvenience
,he farmers.
c. J. Munson, secretary of the
chamber, a retired farmer, said IT
lave farmed near Moscow for 33
years. Since we have had rural free
lelivery it has been wonderful con-
yenience, especially in harvest and
,ther busy seasons. If we needed re-
,airs for our binder or any machine
We could telephone and have it sent
'ut in the morning. If this new
goes into effect it will mean
he farmer must wait four hours |
ater or come to town.
Judge Morgareidge said that thresh-
rmen send to town daily for their
resh meats and these are delivered |
yithin radius Of eight miles of
1oscow, but if the new order goes
1to effect this cannot be done. He
aid he had telegraphed the postal
apartment asking if the order is
Mandatory and if the carriers who
ave not cars will have to buy them,
ut has not received an answer yet.
There was good attendace at the
lncheon, the announcement of
hicken dinner with Strawberries
nd cream, being a strong drawing
ard, and business men generally we're
lterested in opposing the change of
me for rural carriers to leave Mos
ow.
The question of providing an ex-
1rsion for the teachers in attendance
the summer school was taken up
nd discussed briefly but the pro-
osed change in time of rural car
ers leaving Moscow seemed of great
interest than any other subject and
ad the right of way over all other r
1estions. IC
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
COW AND HORSE ARE
FOUND TOO EXPENSIVE

PASADENA, Cal-(By A. P)-
Actuated by the item of "upkeep,' .
the school board here has decided to
dispense with the services at the high
school of the official staff cow, and
to replace the school horse by ma
chinery. The two animals had been
used in the animal husbandry classes,
but hereafter students will be obliged
to analyze milk bought from CONNER
cial dairies for their experiments, and
the school lawn mower will be pro-
PEELED no longer by the school horse,
but by motor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
Preacher Would Stop Fight

Jersey City, N. J.-(By A. Prev
Harry Wyatt, representing the Clergy
mans Community Club, of Jersey
City, today laid before Prosecutor
Garvan a bill of complaint to stop the
Dempsey Carpenter bout here next
Saturday. Assistant Prosecutor Clark
told Attorney ellison, counsel for the
clergyman to produce his affidavits
and witnesses before the grand jury
Friday. He assured the attorney the
matter will be given a fair and i'm
partial hearing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
SHRINERS' PARADE TO BE
HELD WEDNESDAY EVENING

The "Shriners Patrol" of Moscow, a
continuance Of the Lewiston Shrine,
will give full dress parade, Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock on Blake
Avenue, (weather permitting.) If
the weather Should be stormy the
parade will be given in the university
gymnasium. There are twenty men
in the patrol.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
OPENS Theatre At Troy

Robert Millhorn, who has been with
the Kenworthy Theatre for some time,
has arranged to open motion. picture
theatre at Troy and will give his first
picture in a special matinee Saturday
afternoon, July 3, and show at
night. He will call the play house
"The Millhorn" and will present some
high class pictures. His opening pre-
sentation is to be "The Fire Cat"
with a magazine review and comedy
"The Prohibition Monkey" Mr.. Mill
horn expects to make success Of the
picture show at Troy, which is live
town, and has been without theatre
for some time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
Ruth Gets 2Sth Homer

New York-(By A. P.)-"Babe''
Ruth today knocked his 28th homerun
of the season, in the first inning of
the second game with Boston today,
with no one on bases. This is one
more than half as many as he
knocked the entire season last year,
the total last season being 54.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
HAYWOOD Coming Back

Chicago-(By A. P)-United States
Attorney Clyne today said he had re-
ceived a cablegram from William
head Of the I. w. w. who
left for Russia when the supreme
court sustained his conviction and
sentence to 20 years in the peniten-
tiary for sedition, saying he will leave
Moscow July II and will surrender
to the federal authorities as soon as
he lands in the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
+ = = = + = = = = + = = - + 1
Wheat Regained Four Cents .

! Seattle-(By A. P.)- Wheat, l
+ hard white, soft white and white !
: club, $1.16; hard red winter, soft .
: red winter, northern spring and
= eastern red Walla, $1.15 Big .
: Bend bluestem, $1.20. Yester- 1
: days car receipts: wheat, 8;
: oats, 2; corn, 7; flour, 8. I
: Club, 90; Red, 80, Here 4
: Seattle quotations would make 1
: the prices at Moscow, 80 cents, 1
: for red, and 90, for club, sacked 1
: in the warehouse.
+ + + + + + + + + + + I. + = 4. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
It's 1Attorney Wilson, Now

New York-(By A. -Ex-Presi-
dent Wilson was admitted to practice
in the courts of New York state today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
FOR WORLD DISARMAMENT

conarea ationaI Church to Send Let
ter to President Harding Piedsins
Support to His Plan For lnterra-
tional Conference on Subject
At the Sunday morning service at
the South Parish Congregational
church, National Disarmament Day
was observed by the unanimous vote
OF the congregation to send a letter
to President Harding pledging ITS
supnort to his plan of calling an in
ternational conference to consider the
subject Of World Disarmament.
The letter which will be sent by
the church to President Harding
reads as follows:
president Harding, Dear Sir"
"rhe South Congregational church
of Augusta. Maine, the home churcn
of lanes G. Blaine, Lot M.-MorriH
and Senator James w. Bradbury,
sends most cordial greetings with the
pledge unanimously adopted that we
will stand with you and help in every
way. to make effective your great
purpose O. calling an international
conference to consider the subject OF
World Disarma ment.
such a call. If accepted in the
spirit of your public utteranees.
would be the greatest of world
events. We would rejoice to see the
president of our country leading in
movement which speaks to the heart
of every true American"
VERY Sincerely Yours"
JAMES n. ECOB,s
minister of the Church"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Carnival Opens
Today at Trotting
Park. AUGUSTA

The Augusta Trotting park be-
comes circus ground all this week.
Always on deck with something
new, presents the California Exposi-
ton shows "a big outfit from the
West which opens an engagement
beginning tonight at P. NJ
There are IL live attractions, and
"a look at the program will be con-
vincing evidence that the show is
going to appeal to old and young.
Every arrangement has been made
to look after the interest of every
body.
The California Exposition shows
comprise the following attractions:
One ring circus, under one canvas,
with all the features of a real circus
only in condensed form. One of the
features Of the circus is Annette the
most charming girl bareback rider
in the business.
The silodrome, an immense silo in
which daredevil motocyclists ride at
breakneck speed around perpendicu-
lar ways This should be seen by
every motorcyclist in the city,
The Hawaiian cabaret has 10 Sc
lected beauties who give an exhibit
ton par excellence. This feature has
been accepted and approved by Mr..
Taylor of<he Watch and Ward So
ciety.
The athletic show is big feature
in which Norman Taylor, star wrest-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
CENTRAL MAINE MOTOR
co. PERSONNEL WILL
UPHOLD SERVICE POLICY

To give the best and quickest serv-
ice to the public at reasonable prices
Mr.. e. Zoub. manager of the Central
Maine Motor Co, has selected the
largest and best organization east Of
Portland. The policy of the garage.
as always, will continue to be Quick
Service and Satisfaction"
Tere are the men who will uphold
this policy:
Harry McCausland. foreman of re-
pair shop. formerly service man on
Cadillac and Buick cars.
Frank Beane, expert welder and
radiator repairer.
Theo. Dutton. formerly service man
on Wyllis- knight, Overland and bort
cars.
Ellis Jones, formerly mechanic in
Capital garage for several years.
Mayer Glazier, formerly service
man for Locomobile, Simplex and
Mercier cars.
e. B. Dutton. graduate Michigan
State Automobile School
Dominick Zahun, expert washer,
who learned this business in the old
country washing hacks for the no
bility.
William A. Weeks, sales manager.
formerly paymaster and purchasing
agent for the Chas. A. Eaton Co.
Other assistants who have the well
fare of all customers in mind.
The Central Maine Motor Co. is
hiring expert mechanics only and al
ways has room for few more men
Of this class. jun9-11-13
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

Ter. will pay dollar minute to any
local wrestler who can stay with
him for five minutes. Also with this
feature is Nick Nelson, middle
weight, who can throw the best of
them.
The musical comedy show will ap-
peal to those who like pretty girls
and lifting music, and they say it is
good attraction.
There is O circus side show which
has varied attractions, and the
crowds will be pleased from all ac-
counts.
In addition there is an immense
. merry go-round for the children, a
whirling whip which is full of thrills,
a ferris wheel, brilliantly lighted at
night which will give a birds eye
view of the city, the human lobster,
platform show which will make
you wonder il prohibition is coming
back. and a midway with a lot of
fun and excitement. No admission
is charged to the grounds, all being
free.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

have gone to Northport for a week
or ten days vacation.
Mrs. Rose Strickland intends to
go to Bar Harbor next week for a
visit with a nephew and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delma Sawyer have
gone to North Pond where Mr.. Saw
yier has a job of carpenters work
for several weeks.
The Philathea held their last meet
ing at Hinckley Church Wednesday,
P. NJ.
School closed in this place Friday
with exercises at the G. T. Hall in
the evening, Mrs. wal Hall, teacher.
Carrie Goodwin and his aunt Lizzie
Hoxie Nye were detained in Denver,
Colorado two days on account of the
food in that state. while they were
on their way to California.
Daniel Grace has closed his house
and has moved to his daughters
home in Clinton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

Miss Cornelia Bingham Griffin,
daughter of Arthur Wilder Griffin,
became the bride of Herbert Liver
more Haskell, at noon yesterday in
the Church of st. Mary the Virgin
The bride, who was given away by
her father. had for her maid of honor
Miss Charlotte Ballou. The brides
maids were Miss Persie Griffin and
Miss Charlotte Griffin, sisters of the
bride. Little Frances Griffin, yonng-
est sister of the bride. was the flower
girl. Arthur Lee Lills, OF Plainfield.
n. J., served as best man. and the
ushers were Ralph Mighill and John
Egbert Peters, Of New York. and
Frederick Malcolm, of Pelham. The
ceremony was followed by a recep-
ton. and breakfast at Delrnonico's.-
New York Tribune June 9th.
Mrs. Haskell has many friends in
the summer colony at Squirrel Island.
and in this city and Hallowell. where
the family resided when Mr.. Griffin
was superintendent of the construc-
ton Of the Federal building extern
sions in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Vers Iibre

saw some strawberries today
So luscious. ripe and red.
Reposiny peacefully in their little
7 longed for berries grown like these
To take them home and coddle them
All, yes, to devour those sweet nuggets
of scarlet hue.
Bot, alas. / found the price was SO
cents the box.
And so turned sadly away.
I saw some oranges, sunkist and yell
low.
I saw some plums and long bananas
And rotund peaches,
Prickly pineapples-
And learned again the same, same
tale:
The price was high as Haman.
saddened sorely I tried once more.
saw some watermelons, those big
and juicy fruit
That were the JOY OF my chlldhood
When I'd cut a slice and bury my
teeth deep in. the
Blood streaming pulp.
"Ah-ha," says I, Here's what I'll buy"
asked the price and swoohed.
Twas just two dollars for each melon.
I would that I could eat some fruit
But somehow prices do not suit
My pccketbooE these long lean times
Because it holds but scanty dimes.
But cheer up, brothers. list to me:
This bunch of verse is free. id
frael
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
RIPLEY

Mrs. Lizzie Clarke and child Of
Newport are visiting her father, AL
bert Sawyer.
Mrs. Maud Card of Dexter is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Abbie Wakefield.
The Welcome club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Emma Wakefield
with eight ladies present.
Miss Myra Seavey has been brought
home from Lewiston where she was
operated on for appendicitis. Miss
Seayey is comfortable but will not be
able to resume her studies in Farm
ington this term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Body Of Floreant Jacques
Recovered from Kennebec
River Saturday Morning

Raw W.. Drowned Dec. 26 Last While
Ska+;no Near Two Mile Brook
Burial at the St. Augustine Gene
terry
The body of Floreant Jacques VINO
,.s drowned Dec. &c, 1920. While
skating near Two-mile brook ABOVE
the dam. was found Saturday morn
inc by Carroll Burns, foreman Tor the
cnshnoc Paper Co. The body was
found floating near where he went
through the ice. He was Is years y
goo the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Onef
Jacques of 1OS Northern avenV.
The burial took place Sunddy after
noon at l o'clock in the family lou IN
the st. Augustine cemeteE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
HINCKLEY
Feayey-Smatj

Saturday evening. June 4, at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs Newall Stew
ems of Newport at 8 PM. occurred
the marriage of Miss Marian Small
OF Waterville to Orland Peavey of
Clinton. Rev. J. w. Reynolds per-
formed the ceremony. The bridal
couple stood under a large white
bell in beautifully decorated room.
and presented q fine appearance.
After the ceremony and congratuIa-
tons refreshments were served. Mrs.
Peavey is bookkeeper at the II. r,
Durham Clothing Co. in Waterville.
Mr. Peavey is joint owner with a
brother who has one Of the largest
and best farms in Clinton. MANY
beautiful presents of cut glass, linen
and silver were reminders of friend
ship from their many Newport
friends. Those present at the we'd
ding ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs
Eulah Peavey of Clinton, Miss Maud
Small, Mrs. Arthur Hopkins, Miss
Mildred Craig of Bangor, Myrtle and
Raymond Sawyer, Miss Isabel Stew
ems. Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig. The
happy couple have the congratula-
tons of a host of friends.
A surprise party was given Mr..
and Mrs. Orland Peavey on Wednes-
day evening at their commodious
home in Clinton. About ITS friends
were present. They brought ice
cream and cake and were prepared
to stay until the small hours Of morn
ing. Among the out of town guests
were: Miss Fay Keene, Portland, Mrs.
Newall Stevens, Newport and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bcrdeen of Good Will. The
friends from Skowhegan, Canaan,
Fairfield Village, Hinckley and Gin
ton contributed a beautiful willow
rocker, large library lamp, a center
stand. money, silver, cut glass, linen.
pyrex, and several other articles.
which, it is hoped, will come in use
later on. Iva Elliott introduced the
bride and groom in the receiving
line, after which came Victrola selec-
tons, piano music. singing, Tucker,
dancing and refreshments were en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green have
moved their household goods to
Skowhegan and intend to live with
Mrs. Green's brother, Elba Danforth,
for the present.
Moses Richardson has been con-
fined to the house the past few days
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Chase were in
Augusta Friday on business.
Mrs. Lula Wheeler and Miss Clara
Tibbetts were in Waterville shopping
Thursday.
r. A. and L. p. Kicker and family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
SIDNEY

WEST-Alvin Sawyer of New York
is here on a visit and was calling on
his aunt, Mrs Eliza Ellis and cousin,
Mrs. c. B. Blaisdell Thursday.
Mr.. Mitchell and Elmer Mosher of
Belgrade have been repairing barn
for Alex Mills.
All are pleased to learn that Mrs.
Edwin Sawyer. who was hurt in an
automobile accident, is gaining
Preparations are being made for
the Advent Conference to begin June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

Judge Bertram L. Smith at Port
land at las Friday denied the motion
for change of venue in the James
Walker murder case, and set June n
as the day for trial. Application lat
er flied by counsel for the eight re-
spondents that the trial be carried.
over until the September term OF the
Cumberland county superior court
was also denied by Judge Smith. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Margaret Levenseier

Mrs. Margaret Leyelseler died in
this city. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. E. Newbert. Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Levelseier was born in Waidoboro.
Me-, May II. 1929. and had passed her
s2d birthday. She is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. L. E. Newbert of this
city. and son, Louis X. LevenseIer
of Waldoboro. Funeral services will
be held at the home. 81 State street.
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

The Murray Alliance is invited to
lowell Universalist church on Sunday
afternoon, June IA. at the Universalist
vestry in Hallowell. Members will
please take the o'clock car. A large
attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Weber went
on the steamer Islander, Friday, to
Squirrel Island for a visit with Mr.
Webber's mother, Mrs. Frank Web
Der. who is passing the month there.
Mr.. Weber returned Sunday after
noon, and Mrs. Weber will visit there
until Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

Cecil Spear. who is employed by the
signal crew of the Maine Central rail-
road and who has been stationed at
Newport. arrived in the city Saturday
for weekend visit at his home and
will leave this morning for Ellsworth.
where he has been ordered to report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. John Lathes. who are now
situated in Dayton, Ohio. that on
June 4 a little daughter was born to
them. The young lady has been nam
ed Anne. Mr.. Lathe was employed
at the Downing music store on Water
street when in Augusta and is we'll
known here. He is Sidney boy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Social Club Meetings

The annual picnic Of Koussinoc
Chapter, D. A. r.. Mrs. Blaine S.
yiles. regent. will be held with Mrs.
Walter S. Wyman, vice regent, at her
cottage on the North Shore of Lake
Cobbossee on Tuesday, June IA.
Members take the IL o'clock car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

The Mothers Chapter will hold a
picnic at Mrs. W. H. Reds cottage
at Hammond's Grove, Wednesday.
June Is. The members are to go out
there on the l. o'clock car and are
to take with them basket lunches.