davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Another Election
Continued from PAGE Onel

premc court then reversed the district
court. held the election valid, and
dismissed the governors appeal,
paving the way for the election with
the legislative amendment on the
ballot.
The governor then sought a new
hearing in supreme court on his ap-
peal and Campbell Russell filed a
petition for a mandamus to force the
election board to put the legislative
measure on the ballot. Both were
disallowed.
The fight was resumed in state dis
trict court when attorneys for the
governor sought a restraining order
Saturday to keep the measure off the
ballot and Russell at the same time
importuned the court for a writ of
mandamus to compel the board to
put it on. Both petitions were with
drawn Saturday night by agreement
and the governors proclamation call
ing off the election followed immed-
lately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Where Money Went
In 1922 Series

New York. Oct. la. P.)-The
short worlds series of 1922. in which
the New York Giants won four games
and tied one with the New York
Yankees. drew 1S5,947 fans through
the turnstiles. They paid $605,475 in
admissions.
The record attendance for world
series was set in 1921 when 269, 977
persons saw the Giants win from the
Yankees in eight games. In 1912. in
the eight game series between the Bos-
ton Red SoX and the New York Giants,
252.237 fans attended and in 1919 when
Cincinnati defeated the Chicago White
Sox. there were 236,92S paid admis-
sions. So while the 1922 attendance
was fourth in point of numbers it set
a new record for average attendance.
The fifth and final contest of the
series also established a new record for
single game receipts for all time. the
total gate" being s125.147.
The following table shows the dis
tribution of the receipts last year:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Tigers Whale Out
1875 Win Over Chisox

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The Detroit Tigers
scored eight runs in the first inning
today and defeated the White Sox in
the opener of a four game series by
&c to ). Three pitchers-Leverette
Partnership and Davenport-worke
in the first inning and in the fifth
Emhry, recruit obtained from the
Browns via waiver, was given his
initial workout in a Chicago uniform.
He was hit hard in the three innings
he worked. The SoX fielded miser-
ably throughout the game. Score:
Detroit .......S 0121 0 0-16-19-0
Chicago .....0 0 0 % o. ? O. s. 9-6
Cole and Bassler; Woodall Lever
cite, Blankenship, Davenport, Embry,
Cestner, Lyons and Schalk, Graham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
e SPORTING NEWS
Mr.. NIGEL YN Wins
KENTUCKY ,FuTUR|TY
At LEXINGTON

Lexington, Oct 1.-By A. P)-Mr
McElwyn, owned by w. II. L. Nc
Courtie Of Dallas. Tex. Won the 31st
renewal Of the $1,000 division of the
kentucky Futurity at the opening of
the fall program of Grand Circuit rae
ing mere this afternoon. Second heat
time cqualled the seasons record for
trottefs, 2.O63. Guy Richard was Sec
ond.
The Walnut Hall. joint feature was
unfinished after three trying heats,
taVonian won the first in 2.O53. com
ing with stretch rush. Cupid's AL
nlngen won the second in 2.03I. a new
record for the stake. Clye the Great
won the third in Gosh. A mixup on
the first turn caused Favonian and
Cuplds Albingen to finish behind the
nag. The judges placed Favonian and
dlstanced Cupids Albingen, the patrol
Judse having reported that the latter
was responsible for the accident.
Summaries:
2,15 TROT, . IN 8, PURSE $1,000
June Marie. blk m, by Zomrecht
(DickerSon) ...
Allworthy. h (McDonald) .3 .
David AXworthy. Oh (Mc Mahon) . q
Mr. Harvester, b h (Caton) ...4 8
The Great Lullwater CHI h (Cand-
.'........ ..............5 5
Coasta Jay, Peter Pan. Nolo Worthy
and Luminta also started
Time-2.0S1, 2.094
THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY, PURSE
$1,000. . IN 8, TWO-YEAR-OLD
TROTTERS
| Mr.; Mct,lwyn. c, by Guy Axwor-
thy (White) l
Guy Richard, b C (Cox). .
TruaX. br (McMahon) 3
Gloria. br f (Mosemire) ....3 G
Colonel Bosworth. b (McDonaId) 3 4
Time-2.OSi. 2.O6s.
WALNUT HALL EOS TROT. IN 8,
, PURSE $4,000 UNFINISHED
CLYDE the Great. blk h. by Peter
Montgomery (Murphy) $500. 2 6 1
Favonian, b h. by J. Malcolm
Forbes White) .......... 13 9
Just David, b g (Nalentine). .
Taurida. b m (McDonald) .... 81 5
Trampabit. b g %. Fleming) ..12 9 8
Cupids Albingcn, b g Oh. Thorn
as) ........ DIS
Bogalusa, Walter Stirling, st. Rob
erts, Major Riser, Peter Harvester and
Fayette National also started.
Time-2.054, 2.03i, 2.05l.
2.07 PACE, IN 8. PURSE $1,000
Carney the Great, 70 6. by On
Great (Stokes) . I
Jay Brook b g (Nedman) .....2 l .
Kid Hal. (Nalcntine) .5 8
Peter Oliver, h (F. Fleming) - 4
Jessie Riggs, b m Putnam) .6 4 5
Mary Coffey. King Able, Cigarette
and Orphan Ann also started.
Time-2.05b. 2.o33. 2.05.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Athens Fair Has
MANY Features

Athens, Me, Oct. PLANS are be-
ing made to celebrate the ninth an
niversary of Wesserunsett Valley
fair with the biggest show ever held
here on Tuesday. A crew of men
has been at wark constructing build
!ngs and digging a well. Premiums
amounting to $1,000 have been Of
Tered. Guilford band will furnish
music.
Among speakers will be William j.
Thompson of China, Master of the
State Grange, and Dudley Allsman.
There will be pulling of the draft
horses in the afternoon and daylight
fireworks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
CLINTON

John Lane of Portland is a visitor
at the home Of his niece, Mrs. w. /.
Cain and family.
Mrs. Hattie Decker and children
We're in Norridgewock visiting rela-
tives over the week end.
Miss Florence Pease Of Burnham is
the guest of her cousin Miss Glenys
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ross of Au-
susta accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
| Clifford of Oak Grove were Sunday
guests of Miss Florence L. Cain.
F. f. Whitman, George Hodgdon
and Isaac Written were in Milford
on business Monday
, DR.. E. P. Fish was a business
visitor in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Weymouth
are moving onto the Weymouth
homestead on the crest of the hill
east of the village.
The Hill Road Sunday school OBJ
| served Rally Day on Sunday with a
| full attendance of officers and menu
| bers. The lessons taken up during
| the summer were reviewed and the
golden texts repeated by the pupils.
| Recitations were given by Doris
| Bracket and Grace Weber. Mrs.
II,
Ruby Mallock, Miss Helen Written,
| and Mrs. Celia Brown gave interest
| ing readings. A feature which was
much enjoyed and in which all could
| JOIN was the "old time sing" of sew
eral hymns, led by Fred Greenlaw. a
| former resident Of the neighborhood.
The school will probably be discon-
| tinued in a few weeks as the weather
becomes cold and all will regret it as
II has proved to be an institution Of
| much value in the community.
Mrs. Martin Entertains
Mrs. Clara j. Martin delightfully."-
entertained a party of friends at
Camp Wigwam on Monday. This
was in honor of Mrs. Mary View
mouth who is in town from Kineo for
few days. The guests invited in
cluded the honor guest. Mrs. Wey-
Emma F. Davis. Mrs. Ida C. Rolfe,
Mrs. Lillian Brown. Mrs. Annie
Spaulding, Mrs. Alice Wiley, Mrs.
Arthur w Richardson. Mrs. Lottie
McNelly, Mrs. Floyd r. Besse, Mrs.
England boiled dinner was served.
followed by variety of delicious de-
serts and nuts and candies. Auction
was played during the afternoon and
at the close of the happy day the
guests We're unanimous in voting
Mrs. Martin one great camp enter
tainer. Mrs. Martin expects to re-
main at the camp about two weeks
longer before closing it for the sea-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Brown TWirlers
Easy for Indians

st. Louis, Oct. 1-Cleveland pound
ed three twirlers for fifteen safeties
and won today's game. 10 to 5. The
visitors punched their hits and in the
sixth inning tailed five times. In the
first inning Connolly hit home run.
Score:
Cleveland ! 0 3 o 2 1-13-15-C
st. Louis o 0 0 0 . 0 O. 5-11
Shaute and,O'Neill; Danforth Rant
Root and SEVERED, Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Bingham Fair
To Feature Races

Bingham, Ne. Oct. The annual
fair at Bingham will be held next
Wednesday and Thursday with $1,000
offered in premiums. There will be
six horse racing events with purses
Of $129 in each class. The program
for the first day will include ex-
hibits of live stock with a purse Of
500 and horse pulling divided into
three classes with a purse of SIS in
each class.
The racing events will include the
2.24, 2:22 and PIG classes. On the
second day there will be the free
for alland 2.21 and ais classes with
ball game between Bingham high
school and Arson academy. a big
midway is assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Distrihutinn Ballots

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. Icy A. PO-
Distribution of election supplies in
Tulsa county began this afternoon I'M
der guard of more than 200 armed spe-
cial deputies pressed into duty by
Sheriff R. D. Sanford after - armed
citizen volunteers placed on guard at
election headquarters by order of Gov
crnor J. c. Walton had been ordered
out of the county court building.
Two armed deputies were assigned to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Sensitive Man Fined

Sensitive Man Fined
His sensitive nature cost Manuel
Pan of Boston $2S.76 in Rockland
Municipal court Saturday morning.
Pan was locked up Friday night,
charged with assault and battery on
r. B. Simmons of Union. Simmons
alleged that Pan passed him on the
street as he was engaged in CONVEX
sation with several friends, then
stopped and hit him in the face.
Simmons turned away, but was
struck again by Pan, he said.
Seize Alcohol on Steamer
A gallon can of alcohol was seized
on the steamer J. T. Morse of the Bar
Harbor division of the Eastern
Steamship Company at $50 Sunday
night. Deputy sheriffs Rokes, Har-
rington and Condor searched the
vessel and found the liquor below
deck. AS no persons were present
when the liquor was found, no ar
rests have been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Macksmen Win in
II Frame Fight. 4-3

Philadelphia, Oct. IA double by
Walberg in the 18th inning enabled
Philadelphia TO win the opening game
OF the final series with Washinton
today, 4 to 8. Walberg went into the
box in the fourth and held the Sena-
tors to three hits in the last eight in
ninSs He was opposed by Walter
Johnson who yielded ten hits. Score
Wash. .....1 0 90 100000 O-3-10-0
Phil. .02 O0O001OO 1-4-l0-O
Johnson and Ruel; Hasty, Wal
berg and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Yanks Drop Another
Exhibition to Orioles

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 1.-The ORR
oles, five times pennant winners IN
the International League, defeated
the New York Yankees in the sec
ond game of the three game series,
4 to 0. The locals beat the Amer
can League champions yesterday ~
to 6. Babe Ruth retired after the
first inning to give his injured ankle
a rest. Score: Baltimore, 40: New
York. O-S-2. Groves Bender, Ogden
and Cobb: Bush. Pennock and
Schanp Hoffman,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Defiant Group at Waurska

waureka. Okla, Oct. l,--tBy A. P.)
--Defying election officials to hold to.
morrow's special election here. seven
men, headed by J. II. @. billiard. q Car
ter county oil operator. seized the bal.
lot boxes today and declared they
would not allow them to be taken to
the voting precincts.
The men said they were acting I'M
der orders from Governor Walton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
HartIand "a Oakland o.

The football team of Oakland High
school played the team of Hartland
Academy at Hartland Saturday after
noon. The game resulted in a score OF
"a to 0 in favor Of Hartland. Follow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02

each precinct ballot box with instruc-
tions to guard 1t until the vote had
been tabulated Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 4. Washington 3.
Cleveland IS, St. Louis 5.
Detroit II. Chicago 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02

The defensive center should play
out the line when he expects a for
ward pass run or cross-buck. He
stands about a yard and half or two
yards back of his place in the line, act
ing S a sort of secondary defense man.
He is responsible for all plays aimed
at the ends Of the line of scrimmage.
and he protects the space behind the
rush line against short forward passes
He should never play out of the line
whan his opponents take a kick forma-
ton, or when the ball is up within his
25-yard line,
Copyright, 1928, Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
HUGO BEZDEK

State College. Teams unbeaten in
three years previous to 1922. Form err
coach, University of oregon, and also
former manager of Pittsburg "Pi-
ratea"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Yesterdays SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES ..
ErockIyn at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
TODAY'S GAME S

Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spencer and son
Albert of North Belgrade were week.
end guests of relatives in Norway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Lovejoy of Wa
terville and Mrs. Nellie Ellis and
daughter Leona of Main street We're
calling on Mrs. Ida Judkins of the Bel
grade road Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02

D
Coasta Jay. Peter Pan. Volo Worthy
and Luminta also started.
Time. 0S1, 209B.
THE KENTUCKY FUTCRITY. PURSE
$1,000. . IN 3, TWO-YEAR-OLD
TROTTERS
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06
Community Celebration.

tation Is assured and satisfactory
formulas for the preparation Of a num-
Der of beverage f1avors have been de-
veloped. 1t has been found that by re-
placing one-half the sugar with honey,
strip manufacturers can improve the
quality Of such soft drinks as root
beer, sarsaparilla and chocolate at an
increased cost of approximately O.3
cent a half-pint bottle, with no de-
crease in food value. Since the clear
ness and ~palatability of the finished
beverage depends largely on the water
used, the chemical composition Of 70
city water supplies in the United
States has been a~scertained.
Work on the production Of a new
carbonated beverage with cassina as
Its base has been started and 1t is be-
lieved that this new beverage-produc-
ing plant has great possibilities as a
soft drink of the cola type.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06
COTTON CROP IN AUSTRALIA
Shows Fine Staple in Pod, Though
Growing Almost Wild in the
Northern Territory.

Cotton in Australia has been found
showing a very fine staple in the pod,
though growing almost wild in the
northern territory. Queensland is
leading the way thoroughly and well
in this matter. Expert and official
opinion holds that a large portion OF
Western Australia is as suitable for
cotton production as Queensland
Queensland is setting the pace. Last
year 1000 acres were under crop this
year the area is estimated between
$4,000 and 100, 1000 acres. In two Of it's
s%ubtropical districts 100000 acres are
being opened up under the cot'rn pros
poets and 10000 acres in another. The
government is guaranteeing a mini
mum price of SID I'll cents) per
pound for seed cotton. If cultivation
responds the guarantee Folds good for
three years. The British Australian
cotton association is helping with the
erection Of 48 ginneries. America de-
mands more cotton; Great Britain is
hungering for 1t. The world is loo
ing for it.. If Germany restores her
prewar industry, then clearly the
worlds demand for some considerable
time will be far ahead Of the SUPP
Here is another golden opportunity for
Australia.-A. s. Ledger, in Current
History Magazine.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06
CHAPTER /
A Maiden,s "Humph!n

Jim brought from his days work all
the fragrances Of mex years meadows.
He had been feeding the crops. All
things have opposite poles, and the
scents Of the farm are no exception
to the rule. Just now, Jim Irwin DOS
sessed In his clothes and person the
olfactory pole opposite to the new
mown hay, the fragrant butter and
the scented breath Of the lowing kline
PRECIPITATION and top-dressing.
He was not quite so keenly con-
scious Of this as was Jennie Woodruff.
Had he been so, the glimmer Of her
white pique dress on the bench under
the Eastwood would not have drawn
him back from the gate. He had come
TO the house to ask Colonel Woodruff
about the farm work, and having re-
celved Instructions to take a team and
Join In the road work next day, he had
gone down the walk between the beds
of four o'clOcks and petunias to the lane.
Turning TO latch the gate, he saw
through the dusk the white dress I'M
der the tree and drawn by the greatest
attraction known in nature, had re-
entered the Woodruff grounds and
stroIled back.
a brief hello betrayed old acquaint-
snce, and that social equality which
still persists In theory between the
work people on the American farm
and the family Of the employer. A
desultory murmur of voices ensued.
Jim Irwin sat down on the bench
not too close. be it observed, to the
the voices a note Of deeper earnest
ness, betokening something quite aside
from the ripping of the course of true
love running smoothly. In the mans
voice was a one Of protest and plead
{ng. (.
"L know you are" said she, "but
after all these years don't you think
you should be at least preparing to
be something more than that?"
what can l doY" he pleaded. "I'm
tied hand and foot. l might
nave
you might nave" said she, hut,
Jim, you haven't . and I don't
see any prospects. :"
"T have been writing FOR the farm
papers, said Jim "but :"
But hat doesn't get you anywhere,
you know. You're a great
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06
CORN ON COB IS NOT
CONVENIENT TO EAT
Roasting. in 0ld-F Fashioned Fire.
place Is Popular.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Green corn, like many other vege
tables, is at It's best when freshly gath
cred. Corn on the cob is not yer.
convenient to serve OIL eat, and Thu
method of cooking 1t would doubtless
have been abandoned long ago If cut
ting the kernels from the cob befor,
cooking did not materially modify tht
flavor. The most convenient way O
! cooking corn on the cob Is ordinarily
by boiling. but in old-fashioned fire
places roasting was a favorite method
This still survives as a common house
hold practice In some localities ane
also in campfire cookery.
Boiled Corn on the Cob.
Free the corn from huSk and silk
Have a kettle Of water boiling hard
drop the corr into the water and cook
ten minutes. If only a few ears OF
corn are put In a kettle of boiling
water, the temperature is very much
lowered and the time Of cooking must
be- increased. When possible, surround
the corr with a generous quantity ef
boiling water. Be careful not to cook
sweet corn too long, or it is likely to
oe tough and ~tasteless.
The United States Department OF
agriculture suggests that when corn
aud potatoes are to be cooked at one
.jme, six to eight ears can be steamed
- 49, o-o I0tf10 in which tho n0fp-
spes are boiled. Lay the ears over the
eotatoes in rapidly boiling water and
cover the kettle tightly.
Corn Cut From the Cob.
Corn may be cut from the cob and
neated with butter, pepper, and a little
milk. Use either raw corn, or, better,
rorn that has been cooked on the cob
for five minutes in boiling water to set
the juice. With a sharp knife cut
through the center of each row of
Grains and with the back of a case
knife press the grains Of corn from
he bulls. Put the corn in a saucepan
and season with salt, pepper, and but
er. Add enough hot milk to moisten
we'll. and cook ten minutes. Serve at
once.
Another method, sometimes known
as Maine STYLE" Is to cut the grains
lirectly from the cob without scor-
and scraping, and to season and
heat as above. This is a good way to
utilize leftover cooked ears.
S~uccotash.
To a pint of corn cooked as above,
or to the same amount Of canned corn,
add a pint Of cooked and seasoned
beans, usually lima beans.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06

Irwin pulled them up at the end OF
the turnpike across Bronson's Slew-a
peat-marsh which annually offered
the men of the Woodruff district the
opportunity to hold the male equiya-
lent of a sewing circle while working
out their road taxes. Columbus
Brown, the pathmaster, prided him.
self on the Bronson Slew turnpike as
his greatest triumph in road engineer
ing. The work consisted in hauling,
dragging and carrying gravel out on
the low fill which carried the road
across the marsh, and then watching
it slowly settle until the next summer.
Haul gravel from the east gravel
bed, Jim," called Columbus Brown
from the lowest spot in the middle
of the turnpike. Take Newt here to
help load"
Jim smiled his habitual slow, gentle
smile at Newton Bronson, seventeen.
understood, tobacco-stained, profane
and proud Of the fact that he had once
beaten his way from Des Moines to
Faribault on freight trains. A source
of anxiety to his father, and the sub
ject of many predictions that he
would come to no good end, Newton
was out on the rOad work because he
was likely to be of little use on the
farm. Clearly, Newton was on the
downward road In a double sense
and yet, Jim Irwin rather liked him.
'The fellers have put up a job on
you, JIM" volunteered Newton, as
they began filling the wagon with
gravel.
what sort Of job?" asked Jim.
They're nominating you for teach
err" replied Newton.
"Since when has the position of
teacher been an elective officer" asked
Jim.
"Sure, 1t amt elective" answered
Newton. But they say that with as
many brains as you've got sloshing
around loose in the ~neighborhood.
you're a candidate that can break the
deadlock in the school board"
Jim shoveled on silently for a while,
and by example urged Newton to earn
the money credited to his fathers as
sessment for the days work.
A slide Of earth just then brought
down a sweet-clover plant growing
beside the top Of the pit. Jim
Irwin pulled 1t loose from it's anchor
age, and after looking attentively at
the roots. laid the whole plant on the
bank for safety.
what do you want Of that weed?'
asked Newton.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture,
Fruits, vegetables and meats pre-
served, pork sausage and lard made in
a community cannery at Atrisco,
Bernalillo county, New Mexico, last
year, represented a total value of
about $4,000. There were also 1,212
pounds Of fruits dried, 1920 pounds
Of vegetables, and 3,4CO quarts of
vegetables were brined, as a result Of
extension teaching in the county
through which the idea of having a
community cannery was formed.
Families cIubbed Together.
The cannery cost about $500. Tween
families dubbed together about a
year and a half ago to build 1t. The
women all belong to the Housekeep-
ers' club, and all use it. The kitchen
Is well equipped with built-in cup
tables, handy pump, drain and
a large pressure cooker. A kitchen
range is used for heating, which was
found more satisfactory than a gaso-
line burner.
A report received by the United