davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11

, to the State convention mt lewiston
Auburn will report their doings and
the doings of the convention.
Then. while everybody Is enjoying
the refreshments. Eddie Polo and
Panama Kid will display their wares.
Science and speed will be the text
OF their message.
The two local boys who will per-
form in the opener are expected to
mix mighty mitts mcrrily In an hon.
est endeavor To convince each other
that ii Is time TO go to sleep.
One Lcgionnairc says that putting
| ii mildly this evening program holds
as much promise as an A. w. Q. L.
trip to Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
..abOr Council
o Hear Demands
or General Strike

N''Hrtic CITY. sept. 10-Demande
general strike of all organza-
~. of tic american Federation OF
\ ho,. which are reported by its Of
IS 80 have been pouring in since
''''rneY General Daugherty obtained
Injunction against the striking
j shop crafts. will he first on the
, nrrIm for consideration when the
FN'Cu'ivc council of the federation
4 csnmos It's annual conference here
Tomorrow.
Neither Samuel Gompers nor the
other officers of the federation on
nc executive council made any Of
al statement concerning the prob
10 outcome of tomorrow's session.
Expressing their individual opinions.
I'Ncver, council members without
exception were strongly opposed to a
general strike, although they were
anlmous In denouncinE the injunc-
as blow 10 the rail crafts
threat TO all organized labor"
We believe the American public
entitled to know where 1t stands,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
ADVISES AGAINST
MONEY AID FOR
IRISH FACTIONS

New York, Sept. 10-Right Rev.
William Turner. Roman Catholic
bishop Of Buffalo, returned on the
Adriatic today after two months
visit in Ireland. He advised against
giving monetary aid to the factions
Of that country.
"The British have been most pa
tient with Ireland" he said. more
patient l feel than the American peo-
pie have been. l say advisedly that
it is useless and sinful for Americans
to send money to the Irregulars in
Ireland. AS for the Free State. 1t
does not need American money either,
for it is a recognized nation now and
has credit to draw upon"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11

United Textile Workers Of America,
who is at Fall River, Mass. attending
meetings preliminary to the conven-
tion. telephones local leaders that he
would return to Manchester at once.
My advice TO the workers is to take
no action on the company's proposition
until they have met and discussed it,
Vice President Star told his CO.
workers.
Organizer Horace Riviere character
lied the announcement as an attempt
on the part of the corporation to drive
the operators back into the mills and
at later date to cut wages again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
WINTHROP
Four Escape Serious Injury
When Auto Turns Turtle

An automobile party from Mt. YER
non, en- route to Lewiston Fair, We're
the participants in q bad auto &C
cident which fortunately had no Sc
rious results when one of the wheels
collapsed as they were coming down
steep hill near Winthrop Village
There were three ladies and one man
in the party and although the car
was overturned and all were thrown
out. no one seemed to receive any Sc
rious injuries although one lady did
sustain slight cuts on one arm.
A business meeting Of the Win
throp Literary Club will be held Mon
day evening, Sept. 18th at the home
of Mrs. Fife French. \ full attend
ance is desired.
The Ladies Social Circle OF the
Consrc gational chuch will hold an all
day meeting at the home of Mrs A.
H. Webb on Wednesday, September
18th. and the ladies are requested to
bring their own dishes. If stormy the
meeting will be held on Thursday.
The Do-As- YOU Please Club was
delightfully."- entertained Friday after
noon by Mrs. George Ramsdell at her
new cottage Pine Cones" on the
shore Of Lake Maranacook. The
meeting was very informal it being
the first one of the season. Delicious
refreshments of ice crea mand fancy
cakes We're served. Current events
were discussed and a most pleasant
afternoon was passed. Mrs. RamsdeII
proving very entertaining hostess.
Kings Heralds held their annual
picnic Friday at Woods Shore. A
corn roast was the feature of the
days enjoyment. Mrs. F. r. Webb
and Mrs. r. NJ. Brown accompanied
the children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
|Morganthau Sees
Menace to Britain
lin Turkish Trouble

London. sept. 10. (By a. F. Hen
?, Norgenthau. former United States
|, AMBASSADOR TO Turkey. believes that
|,be issues involved in the new Asia
|,.4ror crisis will reach farther than
|cmvrra or Athens and that the pres
|, re q, the British Empire is serious
h. threatened. In an article in the
Sunday Times, he eXhorts Great Brit
Il n. France and Italy to stop their
|calousies and prejudices and to re-
Fuse TO permit the Turk to ogain
|con-ro, of Constantinople and of the
under any pretext.
Nr. Morcenthau asserts that the
|nf-~ 20 of the Balkans depends essen
|, air. on tho Allies retaining control
h. tho Dardanellcs and further de-
|, Iaro-: "A false step now and the
|A'ues tomorrow may find that the
German military party and Russian
|Eolsheviks have again united 10
threaten tho peace of the world"
TIE willy Turk" he points out. has
succeeded again in dividing the AL
lies and holds the upper hand in AS
|i7 Minor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
AMOSKEAG MILLS
TO FOLLOW SUIT

Manchester. n. H.. Sept. 10.--Agent
w. Parker Straw of the Amoskeag
Manufacturing Co. announced late this
afternoon that the corporation. fol
lowing the action of Maine mills, will
increase wages effective Monday. Sep
TENDER H." The amount of the in
crease was not given. but it figured at
approximately % per cent, on the Of
fcials said.
Union chiefs said late tonight that
meetings of all local unions would be
held beginning tomorrow to take &C.
ton on the company's proposition.
They predicted that it would not be &C
cepted in view Of the fact that the
main issue at stake is the '4S-hour
work week.
Vice President James Starr of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Baptist Board to Convene Here

A very important conference will be
held in this city Sept. 1919 under the
auspices of the Maine Baptist convon-
tons Board of Promotion.
Dr. P. II. J. Lerrigo will be the lead
er. supported by splendid array of
leading workers in the denomination,
including DIR. Charles Lincoln White,
former president Of Colby College;
Mrs. Goodman Of Chicago, DIR. w. H..
Hill and DR.. Carter Helm Jones, who
has just returned from Europe.
This conference will include the
whole State Of Maine and delegates are
coming from far and near.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Fistic Fireworks
Legion Hall Tonight

A program has been arranged for
this Monday evening that will surely
prove a treat to the members of
George y. Bourque Post, American
Legion.
First, there will be the regular
meeting, at which the newly elected
vice commander OF the State depart
ment, DR.. John G. Towne, and the
State Adjutant. James l.. Boyle. will
be the guests of honor.
The delegates sent by the local post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
OAKLAND

James Arborio Of New Haven,
Conn, contractor for the state road
| under construction at North Bel
grade. was a business visitor in town
, recently.
Frank r. Libby who has been a
guest of his mother. Mrs. Frank
Whitchouse. at her cottage at east
pond. has returned To his home in
Bath.
The public schools in town opened
Tuesday. Sept. 9Th. with the follow
ing enrolment: high school. Dean
Peacock. principal: Leroy Mckinney
OF Orono. submaster: Miss Bernice
Young OF Portland teacher Of french
and latin: Miss Inez Mayo of Brewer,
commercial teacher; l02 pupils: sth
grade, Miss BERTHE Il. Libby. teacher,
As pupils: eth grade. Miss Ruth
Mcdonald of Bangor. teacher. IS
pupils: 9Th grade. Miss Lena Kerr.
teacher, ~ pupils: 5th grade. Miss
Clara Manter. teacher. SO pupils: 4th
grade. Gladys Reynolds of Moscow,
teacher. "a pupils: Srd grade. Mrs.
Minerva Hall. teacher. "a pupils
Fairfield street school: End and Srd
grades, Miss Miriam Smith of North
Arson. teacher, "a pupils: south
primary school. End grade. Miss Mar
ion Brown. teacher, 81 pupils: LIST
grade. Mrs. Marion Taplcy. teacher.
As pupils.
The carpenters have completed
shingling the high school building.
and the usual repairs have been made
during the summer vacation.
The teachers OF the public schools
will hold a social party next Tues
day evening at the cottage OF Mrs.
Minerva Hall on east pond.
Guy Mosher. who has been en-
ployed painting on the state high
way along the coast for several
months. is passing few days at his
home in town.
j. Il. Written was n guest Of re-
latives in Durham. Thursday.
Mrs. Rena Mcmillan. who has
been passing the sumner ut Winde-
mere park, and was guest for a
short time Of her cousin, Mrs. Harry
ratten, returned Thursday to her
home in Providence. Il. |.
Mrs. William Leighton OF Cherry
field. is n guest Of Mrs. Walter Far
rand
Mark Hurd. who has been en-
plOyed with Guy Moshcr, painting ON
the state highway during the summer,
has completed his work and gone 10
his home in Pittsficld for n few days
before leaving for Orono TO resume
his studies at the University OF
Maine
Mrs. Edward Miller and daughter.
Mrs. Arnold Miller and young grand
son. who attended Lewiston fair.
We're in town Thursday. on the way
to their home in Bingham.
Miss Bernice Young. teacher OF
French and Latin in the Oakland
High school. passed the week end at
Ter home in Portland.
At the next regular meeting Of
Sarah Sampson tent daughters of
veterans, which will be held on Mon
day evening in the Post rooms. there
will be a birthday supper for mem
bers whose birthdays occur I'm the
months OF July. August and Septem-
Der. The committee in charge OF the
affair consists of Miss Bertha Cro-
well. Mrs. Edna Dusty. Mrs. Emma
Crotto, Mrs. Tilla Bartlett and Mrs.
Gladys Crowell.
Mrs. James. Cardella OF Boston,
Mass. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John King.
A large number attended the DEM
Ocratic rally Friday evening. Hon.
William K. Pattangali. Democratic
candidate for governor. gave an in
teresting address from the piazza OF
the new Revere hotel and music was
furnished by pullen's band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Work to Address
Portland ROtarians

Portland. Me, Sept. all doors
of the Preble House, the oldest hos
telry in the city were closed tonight
as the building it to renovated for
other than hotel purposes. This no.
tel is the former home Of Commodore
Preble Of Tripoli fame and has sus-
tanned several alterations and en-
largements since It was vacated by
his widow during the Civil War.
Frank NJ. Gray has been proprietor
for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Personal Mention


Miss Muriel Rollins left last Mon
day for Natick, Mass. to resume her
duties as teacser in one of the pub
lie schools. having passed her vaca-
ton with her parents at Journeys
End"
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Rogers and
daughter Aida, Mrs. Helen KiR4all
and son Ray spent the week end at
Owls Head.
Margaret Burnham. who has been
visiting Miss Aida Rogers at Lake
home in Kalamazoo. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Bean Of Ban
gor have been recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T.. Il. Carleton.
Richmond Sargent. who Is en-
ployed in forestry work in MaSsa-
chusetts. is the guest of his parents,
Rev and Mrs. G. +. Sargent.
Mrs. Annette Giles and Miss Ida
Morrill, have returned from visit
with friends in Brookline, Mass.
John Wyman was called to Lincoln
Saturday to atten dthe funeral Of his
aunt, Mrs. Mary Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tappan and
family and their guest Mrs. Virginia
Truell have returned to their hoem in
AttlebOro. Mass.
T.. i. Card OF Paris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis M. Marble of Marblehead,
Mass. We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Riley at the Tappan Farm
West Winthrop. Friday.
Nrc ia A.
for Washington. d. c.. where she will
spend the winter with her sister.
Alfred Maxwell has returned from
an automobile trip to Aroostook
County.
Miss Evelyn Sawyer Of Boston
Mass is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. \. Eimball.
Miss Murray is n member Of the
Winthrop Highschool faculty having
taught there for number OF years
She is Fairfield girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moulton and
daughter Freda Of Hallowell We're
weekend guests Of their parents. Mr..
anr Mrs. Herbert Moulton Of Win
throp.
The marriao" intentions of George
Wilson of Winthrop and Miss Daisy
Murray Of Fairfield Center. have been
placed on file. Mr.. Wilson, "Squan-
to" as he is better known in baseball
circles. is principal OF the Winthrop
High school and conducts a store in
Winthrop as Well He is member
Of the 1921 and 1922 well known Au-
susta baseball team. the Millionaires
and has held down first sack and 9TH
or positions on Maine teams for some
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Mrs. AIvinora Fiset

Mrs. Alvinora Fiset, wife of Henry
Q. Fisct died Saturday morning at
9.45, aged Al. Mrs. Ffset was an
excellent musician and was we'll and
favorably known ~ a wide circle of
friends. She was born in Houlton,
the daughter of Charles and Marie
Chase. She is survived by her nus
band and two daughters, Misses ililda
and Carmen Ffset
The funeral viii be held at
o'clock Monday morning at Notrc
Dame church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Old Preble House
Portland, Closes

Portland, Me. Sept. S-The Port
land Rotary Club is to have as guests
at its meeting on Sept. is, Postmas-
ter General DR.. Hubert ID. Work. AS
sistant Postmaster-G General John II.
Bartlett, Gov. Percival +. Baxter and
Senator Frederick Hale. 1t was vot-
ed to have this proposed meeting at a
special meeting of the directors of
the club this noon at the Falmouth
Hotel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
SENATOR HALE TO CAST
VOTE IN WASHINGTON

Portland, Me, Sept. 9-Senator
Frederick Hale returned to Wash
ington today, first obtaining an alb
sent voters ballot to cast Monday
when he is a candidate for reelection.
An important conference on the
Tariff bills, between the House and
Senate, requires his presence in his
seat. This accounts for his depart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
THREE FITCHBURG MILLS
TO RESTORE OLD WAGE

Fitchburg, Sept. 9Three Fitch
burg textile mills will increase wages.
beginning Monday. Operatives in the
three mills of the Park Hill Manufac-
turing Company get ar increase of
20 per cent. The advance for the
1000 employees OF the Grant and
F'itchburg Yarn Mills will be made
known next week.
The Park Hill Mills go back TO the
schedule of March IS. At that time
there was a strike Of 400, few of
whom have returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
5000 Enter Parochial
Schools in Portland

Portland, Me, Sept. S-The school
year for the Catholic children of
Portland opened today, when about
5000 began the year by assisting at
the celebration of mass in honor of
the Feast of the Nativity OF the
Blessed Virgin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
LUDLOW MILL ALSO
RESTORES FORMER WAGE

Ludloy, Mass. Sept. 9--lmprove-
mont in business conditions was the
reason given for the announcement
today Of the restoration of wage cuts
accepted by employees of the yarn,
twine and outside departments of the
Ludlow Manufa curing Associates,
manufacturers of jute products, last
April About two thirds Of tho work.
ing force of several thousand are af-
fected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Cousins Must Stand
Trial for Wife Murder

Portland, Me-, Sept. 9-Samuel l..
Cousins of Westbrook is sane and
will be held to answer to an indict-
ment charging him with the murder
of his wife, Susie Morton Cummings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Wharf Worker browns

William f. Harrison, 40 a former
member of the Bath City Council,
was drown Friday in the Kennel &c.
near Soswall's wharf, while several
his fellow workers. who tried to save
him, watched him sink beneath the
surface. Within two hours after the
drowning. the body had been rccov-
cred by Diver Scott Tibbetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
by shooting in her home six months

by shooting in her home six months
ago.
A letter from DIR. F. c. Tyson, SUI
perintendent of the State Hospital for
the Insane at Augusta, where Cousins
has been under observation several
months since his indictment at the
Superior Court in May, informs
Judge Sanborn that the prisoner is
sane and the respondent will be re-
turned to the Cumberland County
Jail. He will probably be tried for
murder at this term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
WATERv|LLE
Peter Rheaume

Peter Rheaume died Sunday
morning at his home IL Head of
the Falls, of heart trouble. Mr..
Rheaume, who was 65 years old, was
for many years in the employ Of the
street department and was very
popular city employee. He is survived
by several children. The funeral ar
rangementS will he announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11

and predict that a formal assur-
ance that the American Federation of
Labor contemplates no general strike
Will be one of the first acts of this
COUNCIL" said a member Of that body
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
PRAYERS OFFERED
IN CLEVELAND CHURCHES

Cleveland Sept. 10.-Prayers f. the
recovery of Mrs. Warren G. Harding
were offered today and this evening
from pulpits Of all churches in Cleve-
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Maine Cotton Mills
Continued from Pace Onel

about 500 week. ranging from ST.
for unskilled work to So weekly for
skilled piece workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Stop Flow Of Hooch
CONTINUED from Pace Onc)

way to the top was connected to a
/ worm" and this was run through a
can, which in turn was connected to
the water main. The force of the
water from the main was causing the
worm to vbrate back and forth and
steam of moonshine the size of a
| pencil was issuing from the coil. The
top of the wash boiler placed upon
| the boiler, upside down with an in
| let and outlet for the water so that
after the water had cooled the worm
! il then ran into the top of the boiler
and thence away.
! Beside the still and its contents,
! the sheriffs also found pail con-
| tanning about 10 quarts of the liquid
| from which the shine was extracted.
| This stuff is made of brown sugar and
moasses. In all, there were about
| six or seven gallons of the mash,
the rest of it being emptied by the
sheriffs. When found a two gallon
| Jug which was placed under the still
to receive the liquor. was about half
| full Of strong moonshine. There were
also two other jugs nearby, a four
gallon one and a gallon one. There
We're also about fifty pint whskey
| bottles with shoppers and a laddle
and funnel there, showing that opera
| tions were to be conducted on a large
scale.
| At the time of the seizure, the on
| ly occupants of the house were wom-
en-, and they were not disturbed, but
later in the day, Remi NORM, a carp
enter and owner of the house was ar
rested. He will probably be arraign-
ed before Judge Cony at the munich
pal court Tuesday morning.
Home Brew Party Interrupted
| The Augusta police We're also busy
Saturday night, about midnight they
received a telephone call from a farm
on the Thomaston road, telling them
that five men had taken possession
of the Boynton place, about a mile
and a half beyond Togus, in the alb
sence of the owner and that they
were making merry there. Deputy
Corbett and Officer Levi Cyr went to
the place and when they got there
they found that two of the men had
and brought to this city where they
will be arraigned Tuesday before
Judge Cony.
When found they had two casks
one empty and the other partly full
Of some potent concoction and were
having a fine time, having the run Of
the house. Crazy Kimball who
boards at the house was one of the
party and Algernon Harding, other
wise known as "Baldy" was another.
The third man found there was at
the time in bed. and after the arrival
OF the party in this city medical at
tention was given him as he had a
nasty cut on the head, about four
inches long, extending from the fore
head up to the top of the head He
explained that he had received this
wound when he had fallen down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11

unfavorable symptoms developed or
it Mrs. Harding called for him.
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
JOHN OWENS.
Third 1erm0

DR.. d. G. Olson Was elected mayor Of
Kcota for third term at the special
election. held Monday afternoon. re-
cciving fifteen Of the eighteen votes
cast. c. l.. Stanley and +. +. Els.
worth we're elected trustees: and ". 5.
Tyler. c. r. Dram. 5. d. Marley.
l.. II. Under wood and u. w. Ssheon-
over tied for election - sixth member
of the board Of trustccs. II has no,
been decided ~ to how this tic will be
broken: but probably the hrst Of the
seven to report for appointment At
. regular board meeting will BE- given
the place. with the cmolnmcnss thereof.
The holdovcr members of the hoard are
A. II. Curric. c. II. Foley and d. Z.
Byrnc.
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
AAooOoee0eoS

Having eoaeented TO become . can
e,ids,c fos s.eetioo - psvsst~ni Of the
board Of directors Of School pss;f,es
No. Ve. wish to announce TO the pSe-
lie that an thoroughly IN favor OF
good high school ard grade seheoI I'D
vantssCs for the ehslascn Of 'his Gle.
ss;ct; and II elected. ~ill do oil Ia my
power to sCe that the money sppsops,.
s,ed BY the electors foe school purposes
u expended in accordance with ssc
school lsws. I believe that IN every
transaction the school board should
make ~ good bargain for the children
- they would for themselves. In their
own dealings: and that such . policy.
consistently followed. can readily result
both In schcol improvement and de-
creased expenditures.
JOHN OWENS.
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
Tie Mea Caa Do u Easy Essssh

There is little jingle that ends with
The assertion that civilized man cannot
live without cooks: bot when eli others
perish for lack Of this important fune-
tionsYy. thses will b shsos old n~n
with gout firmly established st LAB@Iie
vue. still living on The Il, Of the land
A. least there wiii be ualess sos.e maid
with desire fos ialeness and ease shoole
work hcs charms upoa Harry weeas.
and 30 draw him apart from The nou
happy trio. which also includes Charley
Andrews snd Harold HempAiil Last
Sunday . hoosefui Of bachelor And
maids. with Mr.. and Ara Clsseace
Moon and NJ. ssd Ass. Carl Hs~os,h
- ehsprsooes. were gves,s ., ths Aa-
dsews ranch. 81 ~hs, ~iil pass down IA
history not only - soeiai sasssoaenie
triumph. bot also - sn se>ols,s esmoo-
stsstioa Of mans ability to get sioax Il
need b. without ths culinary sss,stsses
Of The senlics SCI.
Harry ssys IL wss Chasisys party.
bot Chasiey has To psss 90 10 6ssf, ths
compliments WOO from ths guests ss
the banquet: And Harry bls.hes shd
points TO Harold - his able assistant.
Ms. Andrews pfvsided ss the table. sad
clever place cards plainly nasked The
place fos each gvess. -. sos tns'ases
lhs Tsnise sign fos oae ~ho ~as thsfv.
and IN upset Ford fos another whose
absence could oaiy b explained By the
dolefui fear that be ~ss suffering his
usual difficulty far ooi oa The ssna-
swept prairie TO the east saa sosth-
wssd. Il would b. too much 70 re-
member ali that cams After soup oed
before ths e;essss and Ice cream: eas
some ~ho ~sse there and survived
have told about town that sAs oeiy
things they dida't have we're he cheese
and the jello. which the chef snd hss
assistant forgot until too late.