davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-07
CORPORATIONS SET
LONGER TAX TIME
Revenue Official Announces
Conditional Extension to
June Is for Returns.

The commissioner Of internal rev
enue today announced an extension
until June Is of the final date for
filing tax returns of domestic cor
porations for the calendar year 1922
The commissioners order granting
the general extension of time for
filing Is conditional, however, upon
the fling of tentative tax returns
with the proper revenue collecting
authorities on or before March Is,
April Is or May Is, respectively, de-
pending upon the date upon which
the corporations tax year ended
The tentative returns must be ac-
companied with at least one-fourth of
the estimated amount of the taxes
due together with q statement setting
forth reasons why the returns can
not be completed before March is,
which is the date for filing ordinary
income tax return.
I these provisions are compiled
with, the corporations then are perl
mitted to have advantage of. pro-
visions in the law permitting pay
ment of the taxes in four quarterly
installments, or. three in addition to
the one fourth which accomp MED
the returns.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

approximately 400 men were put
to work by the street cleaning de-
partment today opening cutters and
freely to the sewers when it begins
to thaw.
Norris Hacker supervisor OF street
cleaning, said yesterdays snowfall
was not deep enough to warrant the
use Of the motor truck plows, and,
for that reason. he is concentrating
his efforts on clearing tho cutters
and crossings.
Determined not to allow their serv-
ice to come to a standstilI. as 1t did
In the snowstOrm a year ago, officials
OF both traction companies success
fully cleaned all trackage early yes
terday evening and kept 1t open.
A. III. Ferrandou of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and
J. H. Hanna of the Capital Traction
Company announced this morning
that they passed through the storm
their lines.
Watch for "OId Sol"
Mr.. Hacker was watching for "Old
Sof' to poke his he'd out through the
clouds today and melt the snow, for.
II that does not happen, he will have
the mammoth task before him to-
morrow of cleaning every sidewalk
in Washington that is neglected by
householders.
Under the new law every dweller
within the fire limits is required to
clean his sidewalk within the first
eight hours of daylight after snow
stops falling Upon failure of the
occupant TO do SO, Mr.. Hacker is di-
rected to do the cleaning and take
court action to recover the cost, plus
a S25 fine.
The authorities will figure the eight
hours of grace from Z o'clock this
morning, which means that sidewalks
should be clean at o'clock this aft
ernoon.
Supt Hacker said he would not
send out gangs that late in the aft
ernoon to clean sidewalks, but will
morning, if the snow has not melted
before that time.
$4,000 Enforcement Fund.
Congress appropriated only $4,000
for enforcement of the snow law,
half of which is to be used by the
chief of engineers of the Army for
sidewalks around government build
ingS.
Needless to say. Mr. Hacker will
find it almost an impossible task to
clean all sidewalks unless property
owners generally comply with the
law.
The language of the law is not
clear as to what court the District
should apply to for the recovery
of the penalty and costs of clean
ing sidewalks. Corporation Counsel
Stephens decided to test the law in
Police Court
Mr. Hacker has estimated that the
cost of cleaning an individual side
walk will be about 90 cents, plus the
S25 penalty, upon conviction If a
more the law the corporation coun-
sells office and the Police Court would
be swamped with the work of re-
covering the money spent by the
city.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

The reason why nothing further than
'for the good of the service was first
given out as explanation for the order,
1t was said at the White House, was
because there. was fear of a violent
reaction on the securities market to
a report that there were Implications
and conspiracy suspected at the bureau
of engraving and printing.
The circle of silence seems to have
been effectually closed down on one of
whole affair-who convinced the Presi-
dent with reports of a conspiracy suf11-
cient to cause the President tAsign his
drastic order:
Evening star., 1923-02-07
MURDER JURY HUNG,
Unable to Agree in Case of Hugh
Mitchell Smith.

After celebrating several hours. a
jury in Criminal Division 2 announced
to Justice Bailey late last night that it
was unable TO agree in the case OF
Hugh Mitchell Smith. colored, sixty
two years old. charged with murder in
the second degree. Smith is said to
have shot his rival, Peyton Sayles,
sixty-nine years old, following a dis
pute over woman September 8 last
southeast.
The jury. was discharged and a new
trial will be necessary. The jurors are
said to have stood seven for acquittal
and five for conviction. Attorney James
A. OhShea represented the accused
while Assistant United States Attorney
Presmont conducted the prosecution
Evening star., 1923-02-07
FOOD SHOW GUESTS.
Club Members at Con-
vention Hall Today and Tonight.

Members of the Washington Adyer-
tising Club will be the special guests
of the food show this afternoon and
tonight at Convention Hail. Seven
hundred employees of S. Kann Sons
Company will attend in a body to-
night.
Refrigerators and washing ma
chimes We're demonstrated yesterday
Tomorrow the West Virginia State
Society will attend.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
SNOW BANKS BESET
BY 400 SH0VELERS
Street Cleaners Opening
Sewers and Freeing Cross
ings of District.
FINES FOR LAX CITIZENS
Walks of Derelicts to Be Attended
to Tomorrow and Cases
Taken to Court.
FINES FOR LAX CITIZENS
CLEAN SIDEWALKS
OR BE FINED S25

To comply with the new snow
law, all dyyellers within the fire
limits must have their side
walks cleaned by 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
The law allows eight hours
after daylight, and District Of
ficials are figuring this period
of grace from z o'clock this
morning.
If yOu do not comply with the
law, the District will clean your
sidewalk and take court action
TO recover the cost, plus u $25
penalty.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E"OkISt3 ENGAGEMENTS To LECTURE on
'lr'Son anu Prison Reform" CHARLES d.
gEl ERi. Address BOX 115 5. Star Office IL
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4 SPE.
e nj meeting Of the stockholders of The Home
Plate Glass Insurance Company Of the city of
Washington will DE held at the office OF said
C1'npany. No. sis T street. in the city of
Washington y. C.. Friday. February %.
1913, at the hour of two O'Clock pm. to
.f'irr and act upon the recommendatio Of the
lrard Of trustees of said company to in
!3h0oo by declaring a stock dividend from
III" surplus furdS Of the corporation. BY or
""r Of the board of trustees. JOHN Il.
JAENER. II. ii. BERGMAN, GEORGE
sPRANSY, BYRON s. ADAMS. PHILIP +.
1.NtNER. CHAS. Il. BROWN, CHARLES L.
J.onD, Trustees.
THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT / WILL NOT
!" responsible for any debts contracted by
-. NV. Apt. IL. 70
TIHSIO-THERAPIST, ELECTR0-THERA-
-; all chronic: and acute given careful
,ention hy graduate Nurse. 1874 Goth st.
<vkNTED-TO BRING \ LOAD OF FUR.
r'nrc 10 Washington from Baltimore. Will
Irngton and Philadelphia SMITHS TRANS
J ,EIt AND STORAGE CO. INC.
tLIFUHN1A PoOI. CAR FOR HOUSEHOLD
> ?is and personal effect at reduced rates
t"rs@" Company. 1f40 15tl st. NV.
NE PER CENT INTEREST To DATE or
y t'Ilrawal with safety 20 Your principal is
what the Home Building Association offers TO
frart account at the treasurer's office to-
gay. VIM. =. Galiher. president; Geo. W.
J,inkins and VIM. X. Reeve. vice presidents;
Iames NJ. Woodward. secretary: Z. T.. C,augil-
~ treasurer
rl!E ANNUAL. ELECTION uI' OFFICERS
:rd directors for the Eastern Euilding and
loan Association will he held wednesday
JyN p,yST n, S.r.,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

swA, EK NwH, Sec. 20, T. N,
r. e.
samwul w. Styles. E1A NEA
Ne SEA, Sec 81, T. 1 N, r. E.
Anna j. Corder, E1a NEA SWA
NEA, SEA NWA, Sec. q, T. 1 N,
r. e.
Charles Stewart, NEA SW14 Sec.
II, T. NJ, r. E.
Halle L. Everett, Ne Sc S1a
NEH, Sec. 8; NWA Sec. 10, T. 2
NJ, r. e.
Charles E. Anderson, NE14 NEA
S1a NE1l, S15 NWA, SWA NJ
SEA, SWA SEA, Sec. IA; E1a
SEA Sec. Is; NEA NEA, Sec. %;
NWA NWA, Sec. %; T. 2 s., R. s
b.
Gordon B. Twitchell, SWH, SWA
NWA, Sec. Is; SWA NWA, NJ
NWA Sec. %, T. 1 s., r. va
Richard H. Bennett, NEH~ ySE 4,
Sec. 7; NJ SEA, SEA seq, Sec,
6, T. s., R. 8 E.
jefferson D. Whitson, Sh SEX,
Sec. g; SWA SWA Sec. 10, T. s.,
r. 8 E.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
MATTERS OF RECORD

Marriage license: Frank P. Nc
Laughlin and Pearl G. Kirk
Marriage license: Manford M.
McKinnis and F. Josephine Todd.
Marriage license: E. E. Wiley
and Daisy p. Lamm.
Warranty deed Adella c. White
to Clarence H. White, s1s NWH,
seca rs, tip. S., r. 4 E., B. M.
Final decree of distribution: Pro-
bate Court to Mabel Payne Weaver,
lots 9 to II, blk. IS, and lot 8, blk.
1, Mt. Home.
Warranty deed: Mabel Payne
Weaver to John W. Caldwell, lot 8,
blk. l., Mt. Home townsite; $1,000.
Deed: State of Idaho to Ella G.
Caldwell, lot 6, sec. SO, T. s., r.
E.
Warranty deed: w. E. Wilson to
f. L. Brady, lots 9 to IL, blk. IL, Mt.
Home TOWNSHIP
Quitclaim deed: J. Wesley Potter
to VIM. w. Thomson, lot 8, blk. 35,
Aammer's Add. to Glenns Ferry.
Articles Of Incorporation: Slater
Greek Sheep Co.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
READY
FOR ENTRYMEN
Boise, Idaho. April %. 1922

Boise, Idaho. April %, 1928.
Editors, Republican,
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Dear Sirs:
Herewith we are sending you the
names of homesteaders of your coun-
ty who have patents in our office
awaiting delivery.
need not inform you that pat
ent like deed is a necessary rudi-
ment of title and should be recorded
as a deed is recorded. Failure to do
this may later occasion confusion
and trouble.
1t is quite likely the original en-
tryman may not now be the owner
of the tract, a description of which
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

Proportionately Low Fares
TO many other points
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
John III. Morton

ton, as it is not used enough to make
way to Boise and west. OF course
extensive work advisable, but it can
be used.
Considerable work is now being
done on the various roads in the
Mountain Home vicinity, and travel
ers can readily observe the improved
quality of the highways and coun-
ty roads.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
Respectfully,
BARTLETT SINCLAIR
Register

Soren Madsen, S1a NW14, lots 8,
4, Sec. 2, T. 5 s., R. E.
Adna A. Ryan, SEH NEA, Sec
6, T. S., r. E.
Hannah Williams, lots 5 and
Sec. T. NJ, r. E.
James p. Wilson, SW Il NE ~ E1s
NWA NWA NWA, Sec. %, T. A
s., R 8 E.
Fife Quinn, EK seq, Sew. 10,
T. S., r. E.
James P. Wilson, NWA NWA
Sec. -, T. s., r. E.
Charles j. Hatcher, NJ NWA
NWA Me- Sec. 81; SWA SEA
Sec. %, T. 2 N, r. E.
Sallie j. Latimore, NWA NWH
Sec. II, T. s., R. 6 E.
Bert N. Housman, SWA SWH
Sec. IA; SEA SEA, Sec. Is; VIZ
NWA, Sec. %, T. NJ, R. Z E.
Frank Jacobs, SA NEA, M
SEA, Sec. 80, T. 2 N, r. 8 e.
Charles Huffman, SWA SEA,
SEA SWA, Sec. %; NEA NWH
NWA NEA, Sec. 81, T. N, R.
4 E.
David Walker, VIZ swA, sWA
NV a, Sec Is; NWH SWA NEH
Sec. %, T. s., R. E.
Edward E. Barrett, Sh SEA,
SEA SWA, Sec. 81; NWA NEH,
Sec. g., T. 4 s., r. 9 E.
William E. Wilson, SEA SEA,
Sec. 13; NEA NEA, Sec. "a, n. 2
s., r. 9 E.
Thomas ~ Little, S1z N1k, NJ
sW n, VIZ SEA, Sec. Is, T. 1 N,
r. 4E.
James c. Little, NJ SCI, SEA
SEA, Sec. 80; VIZ SWA, NEA
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
MODELS AND PRIcEs-t .. b, factories
OLD STATE ROAD is
NOW OPEN For TRAVI

The force of men now working
under the supervision Of Orville Col
thorp have put the old road from Toll
Gate to Canyon Greek in condition
for travel, and it is now possible for
travellers from the general direction
of HALEY to use this cutoff on their
this road is not in first class condi-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

d. S. SPENCER
General Passenger Agent
Salt Lave City
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
I1IC
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co.

is set opposite his name. From this
description the present owner may
be ascertained and he would be en-
titled to the patent.
Should you be able to print this
list and descriptions or otherwise
help us get the patents into the
hands of those entitled to them your
kindness would be greatly appreciat-
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
Typothetae Outing
Island Park, Aug. 4

Problems peculiar to their business
will be discussed by the printers of
Maine at the big field day which
they are to have at Island Park,
next Saturday. speakers including
George w. Taylor. president and
treasurer of the Taylor Press. Bos-
ton, and president of the Boston
Typothetae Board Of Trade; Walter
j. Phillips, vice president of the
Southgate Press, Cambridge; Will
lard Scott of the New England
Electrotyping Co., and c. w. Dear
bon. Mr.. Scott will explain the new
ideas in electrotyping and Mr.. Dear
bon is to exhibit some new lines OF
advertising.
A shore dinner will be served at 1
o'clock, standard time, and will be
followed by the speaking program,
sports and a conference. Frank T.
Nichols of Bath, John f. Cragg or
Portland, Roland 7. Patten of SHOW
hogan and John NJ. Littleficld of
Lewiston constitute the authorize
ton committee, while other commit
tees in charge of the affair include
the following: Promotion committee,
John NJ. Littleticld. Charles Bond OF
Augusta, Roland T. Patten. George
Tower of Portland, Henry Bacon of
Bangor, II. l.. Goodwin of Farming
ton. Walter Webb of Cornish,
Edward H. Reny of Saco. Harlan
Irish of Portland, Arthur c. Elliott of
Portland, Alfred Southworth of Port
land; arrangements committee, John
II. Dooley of Portland, Harmon G..
Crocker of Portland. Frank w.
Wardwell of Portland; John w. Lake
and Harlan Irish of Portland. John
NJ. Littlefeld. A. f. Scruton and Fred
II. Tufts of Lewiston.
Edward A. Harris and j. Hamilton
Smith will serve as handy men Tor
the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
Kennebec Hay
Experiment Pays
Those Who Try It

One of the most interesting lines
Of work which is being carried on
by the Extension Service and the
Farm Bureau, is the demonstration
IN top dressing grass land with
chemicals. The object Of the demon
stration is to assist the farmers who
wish to use some sort Of a common
fertilizer with the best results and
the least expense.
For this year, it Is being recon-.
mended that 100 pounds Of nitrate OF
silver and 200 pounds of acid rock
phosphate be used. Two men in Man
chester who have tried out the for
mula with success are A. w. Hawkes.
and E. NJ. Lenfest. Both men left
part of the field unfertilized so they
might know exactly what results
they obtain.
Mr.. Lenfest harvested on his fer
tilted plot, 2.24 tons of hay per acre.
On the check plot, which had not
been doctored, he harvested LAP tons
per acre, making a gain Of .S2 tons
due to the use of the chemicals.
On his plot. Mr.. Hawkes. got 1.s
where he used the fertilizer and on
the check plot he harvested 1.3. max
ing gain of 6 per acre. Mr.. Hawkes.
also used nitrate of soda on his apple
trees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01

| property and also to have the Gov
eminent carry on the Mission work,
are matters Of grave importance to
| the natives.
Taking the liberty Of quoting Mrs.
Minthorn In her most recent letters,
one CLEANS much insight into the sit
| uation: "Now thee will wonder what
has happened. 1t is the rivalry and
jealousy Of white men for the chance
to make money out of these people
and their lands. Some man wants the
reservation thrown open to the public
so that he can set a fish trap, where
he can get all the fish and let the ma
| tive do without. Some of the folks
| in Ketchikan want this nice level land
where Metlakahtla is located for
farming. 1t is the finest in all Alaska.
| Mr.. Duncan (the missionary who
founded the Mission at that point
helped them cut down the giant trees
and grub out the immense roots and
reduce it to a fine state Of cultiva-
ton.
Mrs. Minthorn speaks Of Sec. Hoov-
err and the anticipated conference: Il
have just finished a letter to Sec.
Hoover with a message in 1t to Sec.
| Work about this case. There is to be
la delegation meet at Seattle,
| when they arrive there from Seward,
Alaska, to persuade them to open this
reservation. So some of US are get
ting busy. - In October
this case will be called for hearing.
| 1 am trying not to think of going.
ITO pray for a real repenting and
turning to the Lord among these pco-
iple is still my daily privilege. At
, times it seems that it must be soon
or it will be too late for SO many.
| There is every reason to believe that
, this case will be settled this fall, be-
ginning in october. After that Is
done, expect to be through here.
Judging from what Mrs. Minthorn
intimates in her letters. the Mission
work has been curtailed and she is
cndcavoring to find other means 10
get the gospel over to the natives.
In speaking of the day Of the Pres
ident's visit at the Mission, she
writes: 1T was a great day, very
warm, beautiful sunshine and great
occasion. One young native man
said. Fourth of July comes every year
but a visit from the President comes
only once in life time y. Mrs. Min
thorn made the trip on the launch to
the ship, where she was the guest OF
Sec. and Mrs. Hoover. An interest
ing member of the party was John
Hudson, a native, whom Mr.. Hoover,
as Mrs. Minthorn says. is anxious to
have make a talk on conditions and
Mrs. Minthorn is aiding Mr.. Hudson
in his anticipated discourse.
Less than year ago, Mrs. Min
thorn lost her husband, the Rev. Mr..
Minthorn, with whom she went to
Alaska. to conduct the Mission work.
She own a home in Newport. Oregon
and while she has been in the west
for quite a few years, she never for
gets her Maine friends and is most
faithful in keeping in touch with
them.
In speaking of her struggles to car
ry on the work, she writes: but
GOOD must come out of it and I am
Still the mighty battle maid in spirit
that NV name, Matilda, means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
SOLD BY
JOHN COUGHLIrN
III Water St.
Big Club Tour
Lewiston, Aug. 10
Miss Clark's Letter

All the boys and girls of Kenne-
bee county who are members Of the
agricultural clubs conducted by the
Extension Service and the Farm
Bureau, will this week receive
through their local leader a letter
from Miss Helen l.. Clark, Home
Demonstration agent, in regard to the
yearly outing which takes place, Aug.
16 at Lewiston and Auburn.
1.-The date for the inter- county
club tour for Franklin. Androscog-
gin. Sagadahoc, Cumberland, Oxford,
and Kennebcc counties to Lewiston
has been set for Thursday Aug. 16.
1t is hoped that every club in this
county will have a good representa-
ton. Banners have been ordered to be
used to decorate the autos and
trucks and badges for each individ-
ual will be furnished so that everyone
will know We are from kennebec.
"All members should wear their
club pins and the girls. should. if
possible wear the official club uni
form"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
CrOteau Lad Falls
From Loaded Truck
Dies Result Injuries

Emile Croteau, aged 13 years, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Trcffi i. Croteau, SO
Mount Vernon avenue, passed away,
4 O'Clock, Tuesday morning as the
result of injuries, which he received
the previous afternoon. when he slid
off a pile of shingles on a wagon and
the heavy wheels of u team of the
Spring Brook Ice Co, are supposed
to have passed over his body.
1t was only a few short hours be-
fore the boy met his fatal injuries.
that he with other playmates acted
as q bearer at the funeral services of
little Adcline Delaware, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Delaware,
whose services were held at ST. Au-
gustine's church. In his pocket when
he was picked up, n crumpled frame,
was found the little pair of white
gloves which he had worn at the lit
tie girls funeral.
His parents. four brothers, Arthur.
Edward, Joseph and Ovela and three
sisters, Rose, Juliet and Mrs. Marion
GagnOn. survive him. Emile was a
particularly bright boy and a great
favOrite in the neighborhood. He was
n willing worker and was always busy
at some form of work. He will be
greatly missed Friends offer solicita-
tons.
The funeral will be held, Thursday
morning, s o'clock at st. Augustine's
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
Kennebec Club
In State Contest

When the boys and girls club
tour is made to Lewiston and Au-
burn, Aug. 16. selection will be made
from the counties of Oxford, Cum
berland. Androscoggin Sagadahoc
and Franklin OF the demonstration
team which will be awarded free
trip next fall to the Eastern States
Exposition at Springfield. Mass.
Uncle Sans Thrift club of Fay
cite is one of IA clubs in the State,
chosen by Mrs. ARA S. MiXter. as
sistant State club leader, to compete
for the award. The other teams
come from the above mentioned
counties. The teams have been
chosen by the. county extension
agents. The best team of each
county is then judged and scored by
a State leader.
When all the teams have demon
strated. two boys teams and two
girls teams. having the highest
scores will pass a week at Spring
field with all expenses paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
Cow Testing In
Kennebec Started
DIR. Libby at Head

Testing COWS for tuberculosis in
Kennebec county, will be resumed
next Monday by DR.. r. E. Libby of
the State Bureau of Animal Industry.
The work has been suspended for
several weeks in this county while it
was being carried on, elsewhere in
the State. The resumption of the
examination by this expert will be
gratifying news for the herd owners
Of the country.
DR.. Libby has been in Waldo coun-
ty for the past two weeks. The cows
at Mount Vernon and Chelsea will be
tested next week. Then the cows at
Windsor will be tested the week aft
err.
The men who have charge of the
work. locally are H. M. Swift of Chel-
sea, Henry L. Gordon of Mount Ver-
non and ID. A. Wilkins of Windsor.
Anybody in these three towns having
cows they wish tested, should get in
touch with any of these men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01

President Warren G. Harding's trip
to Alaska. Americas promising land,
has been duly chroniclcd in all the
worlds newspapers, but the hopes
and the prayers of a brave. self sac
riflcing woman from Augusta, Maine,
who is living her life there and giving
it there, for the good of the country
are not shown in the stories which
come down to us from press cores
pondents and special representatives.
Mrs. Matilda w. Atkinson Min
thorn, founder of the Water street
Gospel Mission and former superin-
tcndcnt of the Maine Childrcn's Home
Society, is now at the mission at Net
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
Girls Club Uniform
Adopted In County

The uniforms which the girls,
who are members of the Extension
Service agricultural clubs are adopt
ing and which many of them will
wear to Lewiston. August 16. when
the annual club tour is made. are
most attractive. They are made of
French blue Juvenile cloth and
comprise a MILDLY and skirt. The
collars and cuffs are of white and
their ties are bright red. A blue
and white cap. similar to the over
seas cap, completes the costume.
This uniform has been adopted by
the National leaders at Washington
and is the official All club uniform.
1t is especially desired that the uni
form be worn on club tours, county
and local contests and the like. The
dress Is practical one and can be
worn on any other occasion.