davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

Minneapolis wheat stocks have decreased
10000 bushels thus far this week.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
have decreased 1871 bushels thus far
this week and corn stocks increased 64,213
bushels.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada yesterday were 1859 600 bushels of
wheat $1,000 barrels of flour, 1S5, 900 bush
els of corn and 81, 600 bushels of oats
wheat and flour combined, 1,635000 bush
els.
A weekly foreign crop summary contain
ed the following: United Kingdom-Na-
tive offers of wheat are liberal, at declining
prices Excepting in the south weather
is wet and seasonable. France-Wheat crop
has had a favorable start as far as weather
conditions are concerned. but the acreage
is reduced. Heavy purchases of wheat have
been made in Argentina and Australia, but
shipping is difficult and these purchases
of wheat are being replaced. Russia
Weather continues very cold with made
quate snow protection for crops Italy,
Spain and North Africa-Weather and crop
outlook is favorable. Balkan States-Crop
outlook is favorable. Reserves are mod
crate as heavy purchase and shipments
overland is confirmed. Observation-Disclosures
ing of vessels has practically stopped and
offers of wheat are generally above the
views of buyers. Argentina-The declines
in ocean freight rates did not cause any
advance in export and holders of wheat
are commencing to offer freely. Tonnage is
increasing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, March 23.-STOCKS
Prices continued to improve until more
urgent selling of the Mexican group
caused general unsettlement. Mexican
Petroleum broke sharply, falling over D
points to 1919 and American Smelling and
Green ananea fell Il point more There
was heaviness also among high priced
specialties. Bethlehem products preferred
3& at 1883. Munitions and equipments
were only moderately affected and invest
ments were comparatively firm. Lack of
public interest constitute the chief restrain
ing influence. Mexicans made partial re-
covery at midday.
Bonds were steady.
Mexican affairs again projected them
selves into the stock market at the open
ing today, over night news from across
the border finding reflection in the heavi-
ness of American Smelling and Mexican
Petroleum, while the balance Of the active
list was firm to strong. United States
Smelling and Refining. new conner on
the board, opened with LOO shares at 699s,
a substantial fractional gain over yester
days close in the Boston market Ad-
vances of much or more were recorded
by Crucible Steel New York Airbrake.
American Zinc. Marine preferred and United
States Steel. Rails were inactive but gen.
orally higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

teeman. But today the men behind
the Burrow-Bristow-B Bailey combina-
ton have a new understanding of the
scientific inside game of politics and
Mulyane was their teacher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

and Ohio railway; Truman II. New
berry. former secretary of the navy;
Mortimer H. Buckner, president of the
New York Trust company; Afford G.
Bedford, vice president of the Stand
ard Oil company of New Jersey; s
D. Guggenheim, Paul 70 Cravath.
lanes 7Speyer and Edward H. Tinker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

Chicago, March 23.-BUTTER-Marke
unchanged.
FGGS-Market lower. Receipts 1928
ca ses Firsts, 19Ae: ordinary firsts, 1SAc
At mark, cases Included, 1SM 19Ac.
POTATOES-Market unsettled. Receipts
80 cars. Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Dakotaewhite. SS@97c; Minnesota and
Dakota Ohios, S5M9
POULTRY-Alive, unchanged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23
CONDENSED news

Douglas, Ariz, March 23-Trooper
Robert Kettle of st. Louis of the First
United States cavalry, who was found
Wednesday in box car at Rodeo,
n. NJ, with bullet wound in his
head, was brought to the hospital
here, where he is still unconscious
with his chances of recovery doubt
full. Officers at the headquarters OF
the First cavalry express the opinion
that Kettle attempted suicide while
mentally unbalanced. A note found
in his pocket intimated that he con-
templated self destruction.
Three Killed in Wreck
Minneapolis, March 23.-Three men
were killed and three injured, two
probably fatally, when a freight train
on the Minneapolis & St. Louis rail-
road crashed into the rear of another
freight train a mile and a half east
of New Richland. Mimi, during d
snowstorm Wednesday, according to
reports to the central offices of the
road here. The caboose and three
caught m the burning wreckage
China a Republic Now.
Picking, March pa state depart
ment mandate issued tonight an
nounced the abandonment of the
monarchy and resumption of the re-
public
Agree to Protocol
| Washington, March ga draft of
/ the protocol asked for by General
Carranza to govern the operations of
! the American expedition in Mexico
was agreed upon Wednesday by Act
/ ing Secretary Polk and Eliseo Are
| dondo, Mexican ambassador-d designate
1t was forwarded at once to Carranza
for approval and is expected to be in
effect within few days.
To Hasten Legislature.
Wa
conference with ways and means com
mittee Democrats here, Majority
Leader Kitchin arranged for a Demo-
cratic caucus next Friday night to con-
| slider hurrying the general legislative
program. IF we will make all pos
| sible haste, we should be able to ad-
journ by June l." said Representative
Rainey of Illinois, ranking Democrat
of the committee.
Carranza Dollar or Cents.
San Antonio, March 23.-The val
ue of the Carranza dollar fell to two
cents in American money on the San
Antonio market today. This is the
lowest price quoted since the money
became recognized by local banks
The highest price was ten cents, paid
Immediately after the Carranza de
facto government was recognized by
the United States.
Adopt Lodge Resolution.
Washington, March Ex-senator
Lodges resolution calling upon the
war department to report the number
of civilians in the United States who
have received military training within
the last ten years was adopted today
/ by the senate.
Turks Evacuate Fortress
London, March ga Bucharest
dispatch forwarded by Amsterdam to
the Central News says the Turks have
evacuated Erzinjan, fortress of Asia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

New York, March Ell TTER-Market
steady Creamery extra, 90 score, SIC.
EGGS-Market barely steady. Fresh
gathered extras, 2215M23c.
CHEESE-Market firm. State, held spec
ials, 1914 @1S1ac.
POULTRY-Alive, weak; dressed. firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23
No. 3, s1o1a11o; No. ? red, $1.o5a11o; No,

5, $1.OO@1.OS.
CORN-Market unchanged to 12c lower.
No mixed, &c; No. 3, 65@66c; No. =
white. 67c; No 3, 6519c; No. yellow,
6S1a d69c; No. ,, 671ac.
OATS-Market unchanged No. white
46M461ac; No. = mixed, Ala 43c.
RYE-S4c.
HAY-Alfalfa, higher; other varieties I'M
changed Choice timothy, S12.J0M 1880 :;
choice prairie, $1Oo0@1O.50; choice alfalfa,
$3.50.
KAFIR-No. 8 white. 926n93c. -sHfa
WHEAT-Receipts 81 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, $1.00A; July,
99Ihc.
GORN-May, 665sc; July. csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

Furnished by the Topeka Parkin- co--
pany- corner Laurent and Madison
,,r.s 80 Iopeka, Kan. March "A
lbs. 12c: ducks. De: geese 7e: snTinos -.
2lbs., lie: stagj. lie ''~1
HENS AND YOUNG TOM TIfRKEvS
lie: old toms. 12c
EGGS-16c
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKs--sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

winter, lis Cd: Northern Chicago. lbs Cd;
No. 1 Durhm 13s Id.
CORN-Spot, American mixed, new.
los 61ad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

The following sales were made this morn:
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City. and
reported over long distance telephone df-
rect to the State Journal by Clay. Robin
son & Co.. live stock commission mer
chanta.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago, March 23.-WHEAT-Rain re-
weaken the wheat market Dispatches from
Texas and Oklahoma were drought has
been a serious detriment to crops told of
abundant showers at many points. Asser
lions that field conditions in Missouri were
After opening sc Tower to a shade advance
with May at $10Sss to $1.0S19 and July at
SLOTS to $1.07as, prices rallied to a mod
crate extent but then underwent another
sag.
Some strength developed owing to asser-
lions that northwest seeding would be
quently, however. the market gave way, in
fluenced by renewed activity of sub
marines The close was weak, 1h@5sc to
NC net lower, with May at $1.OS and July
at 81. 0614.
CORN-Corn weakened with wheat. Be
sides, some selling pressure resulted from
the big stocks of corn on hand here. Open
ing prices which ranged from sc TO 14c
off to a 16thc up, were followed by some
thing of recovery, and later by fresh
decline.
Afterward the market hardened as a re-
suit of demand from manufacturers of al
cohol but prices again receded with
| 62Ac of the net decline.
OATS-Commission house buying sus-
tanned oats The demand, however, was
mainly of a local character.
| PROVISIONS-Free selling of lard de-
pressed the provision market. Aggressive
! support was lacking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

Chicago. March -HOGS-Receipts 81
OOG Market slow. Jc above yesterday $
average. Bulk of sales. s9.6od9.TJ: light.
S. 20d9.15: mixed. S9;ioG3.s0: heavy, $9.:51
N9.s0: rough, S9.:;56i9.jO: pigs. ST.J04xs.Ge.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Market strong.
Native beef steers. S7.T0u1G.C5: western
steers. 81. 100fS.75; stockers and feeders.
$4,000 p: cows and heifers. S4.10G9UJ ;
calves $. 00NI1e.50.
SHEEP-Keceipts faOO0. Market firm.
-Wethers, SS-50tI9.25; lambs, $9.730 11-70-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

-tf'Iose of prices for the leading stocks on
The New York Stock Exchange as re
ported by Thns. Myers Broker. Coiam
bian Bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

Kansas City, March 23.-CATTLE-R
ceipts 1900 head. Market strong, 1oc
HoGs-Receipts 6,OoO head. Market
steady. 1Oc higher. Bulk of sales. s9-3Od
9.6O top, S9.65
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23
Topeka train Marked

Furnished. by j. u. Billiard corner Kan-
sas Ave. and Curtis St
OATS-gGa;sec. -
WHEAT A9OcGIS %
WIiEAT--S06d DOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

Now Orleans Cotton M1r'Set.
New Orleans March 23.-COTTON-Spot
steady and unchanged; ; middling, 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

Grain Gossip.
[By special wire to T. J. Myers, Columbian
Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23
" York Sugar Market.

Kansas City Produce Market
Kansas City. March 23.-WHEAT-Eash
Market unchanged. No. hard, SI03Q110i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

New York Cotton Market
New York. March 23.-COTTON-Spot
steady; middling uplands, 1900 Sales,
1900
New York Sugar Market
New York March .-SI'GAR-Rasv,
steady: centrifugal, 81: molasses, 4-94 !;
refined steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

Chicago, March 3-WHEAT-Close May
81 ,0s July, s1o6A September 81 04a4
tember 1850.
OATS-May, 43ssc: July, 4214c
PORK-May, S22.75; July. S22.57
LARD-May. S11.35: July. SLIGO.
SHORT RIBS-May, $11sI; July. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

| Furnished by Shawnee Milling To-. Third
and Kansas Aye.1
Topeka, Kan. March Is.
WHEAT-No. 3, 90c-
WHEAT-No. 2. 95c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23
Turks Evacuate Fortress.

London, March 23.-A Bucharest
dispatch forwarded by Amsterdam to
the Central News says the Turks have
evacuated ErZinjan, a fortress of Asia
Minor, 40 miles west of Erzerum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

cHICACio ECCiS119c
NEW YORK EtiGS-2fc.
CREAMERY BtTTTER-Chfcae a..
New York. Eil-r: klgin. 35: Topeka wholes
sale. BIZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

Topeka Hay Market.
Topeka, Kan, March Il
FURNISHED by II. A. Beck. 212-14 T. an.
PRAIRIE ITAY-$S.0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

foRN-May, 665sc; July, 6s3sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

prices furnished by Wolff Packing Col
Topeka, Kan, March %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23
Carranza Dollar or ? Gents.
Adont I,odee ResoIntion

washington, March Ex-senator
Lodges resolution calling upon the
war department to report the number
of civilians in the United States who
have received military training within
the last ten years was adopted today
by the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

Chicago S;rniu Market.
The range of prices for grain futures
The Chicago Board of Trade as reported
by Thos. ]. Myers. Broker Columbian
Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

Kansas City Grain Market
fThe range of prices for grain futures on
The Kansas City Boardo Trade as re-
bian Bldg-l
Kansas City, March %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23
PERSHING USES R. R.

lcontinued from Page one.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

Bufter and Eggs-
FURNISHED by the BEATRICE Creamery ca.
Topeka. Kan.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-23

beaVenWorth, March 23.-FOur OF
dcers of the Fifth cavalry who are
students in the army service schools
at Fort Leavenworth received orders
today to join their commands on the
Mexican border and will leave i'm
mediately. The officers who are to
go are: Major Lawrence ]. Fleming,
Major William G. Glasgow, Major
Nathaniel F. Mcclure and Lieut.. H
E. Mann.
The citizen., 1916-04-06
Y. w. C. A.

The meeting OF the Young
Women's Christian Association in
East Parlor Sunday night was led
by Misses Ko-Sun, Witt and Berg
OF the Vocational Department. The
topic was Model Homes" Each Of
the speakers has had professional
training in the domestic arts and
thus could speak on the topic with
authority. The meeting was inter
esting and especially helpful. It
was a discussion of one OF the most
vital questions in every woman's
life.
The meeting next Sunday evening
will be led by Miss Mary Eunice
Pearson on the topic, Sermons
from Nature"
The citizen., 1916-04-06
Y. N, C. A.

The meeting Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Sunday night
was held in Main Chapel. w. T. Nc
Nair, general secretary of the Louis
vile Y. NJ. C. A.. was leader. He
gave stereopticon pictures OF the
building and night school work Of
the Louisville Y. M. C. A., and num-
erous scenes from their summer
camp. The explanations given were
instructive and intertting. He
gave opportunity for questions to
which many responded.
After the leader had finished,
Doctor McAllister introduced Mr..
McBrien, National School Inspector,
who made a strong plea for the con-
sideration Of teaching as a life
work.
The citizen., 1916-04-06
LETTER OF SYMPATHY

Miss Nancy Logan was recently
called TO her home in Knox County,
on account Of the death Of her sister.
The students of Normal Department
voted at their regular chapel, Tues
day morning 10 write a letter OF
sympathy to Miss Logan and her
home folks. The letter follows:
Dear Nancy: The announcement
was made this morning concerning
the death OF your sister, and the
student body voted that we express
our deepest sympathy and regret to
you and your .amily.
We. the committee, wish 10 assure
you Of the high appreciation which
the students of the department have
for you. and you are TO interpret
this letter as an individual message
from each student and member OF
the faculty Of the Normal Depart
ment.
We are very sorry that you were
called home upon such an occasion,
but we regret most OF all the loss OF
your sister. We shall be glad when
you can be with us again.
With most cordial greetings.
Zella Fultz
r. z. Miller.
A. Campbell
Committee.
The citizen., 1916-04-06
Clean Up and
Prevent Criticism

a TRAIN on which a well dressed
~ St. Paul citizen was recently
ira, cling stopped at a small
town From the car window could be
seen q dozen or more back yards
Heaps of ,sfuse we're scattered over
the weedy ground. Here and there
tin can glisteneC In the sun
The houses were dull. uninteresting
and In bad repair A couple Of listless
men boarded the train and sank into
their seats apparently thankful to be
leaving the place.
An hour later they approached an
other town There was no dismal out
look there. The oack yards were car
peted with close cropped grass and pat
termed with flower beds. Fresh paint.
ed white I, noes separated the lawns
Most OF the houses had been recently
painted.
els this the county seatY' the citizen
asked the conductor.
"No: that last town is the county
seat" was his answer but this place
ls going to be. That other town hasn't
got enough self respect to fight the bill
that will make the cha nge. This tow"
IN a hummer. u deserves TO win"
The citizen., 1916-04-06
University Column

The Rev. Mr.. knight spoke in Up
per Chapel Sundny night on the
work Of Raymond Robins Of Chicago.
The speaker has just attended a
series Of meetings conducted by Mr..
Robins in Lexington.
The meetings in Lexington were n
great success and the speaker en-
deavored TO bring TO his hearers the
spirit Of them. He told Of the great
sociological work being done by this
great man in Chicago and filled ev-
cry one with a desire to hear more
of him.
The citizen., 1916-04-06
McBRIEN LECTURES

Monday a. 100 o'clock J. l.. NC
Brien. Government Inspector OF
Schools, spoke TO gathering OF
Normal students in Upper Chapel.
The hour prevented many from at
tending. The subject of his address
was. "The Efficient Teacher" He
gave many requisites for sue
cessful teacher, some of them being
character, good conduct, intelligence,
common sense and patience. His
dicourse was continually inter-
spersed with humorous stories and
illustrations.
The citizen., 1916-04-06
THE VALUE OF DEBATE
CLYDE Evans

II is human nature for man to re-
sist any attempt to alter his belief.
This obstinacy might well be called
the inertia Of human nature. When
we firmly believe a thing, IL takes
better reasons TO change our be-
liefs than we had for making those
beliefs. Debate is one, il not the
most important. Of all means of con-
vincing others and altering these set
opinions.
Debate is valuable To the student
since il forces him 10 rely only on
arguments which are true and valid.
The orator may cover a falsehood
under a screen Of beautiful words
and mountain top language; the
minister may move his audience by
sugarcoated fallacies; but the de-
batter is forced to produce his results
on the merits of the question alone.
In upholding his point Of conten-
tention he must rely entirely upon
logically handling the truth. A
student in the preparation for his
debate land this is more important
than the debate itself must consider
every argument. for and against,
from every possible angle. In an es-
say or an oration very often one
and only one phase Of the question
is taken into consideration. To know
the whole subject from all sides is
apparently not considered neces-
sary. But in a debate the situation
is reversed. To win. knowledge of
the opposite side is as essential as
to know your own side. Many of
our really broad men secured their
early training in open debating
where they are compelled to know
the other side as well as their own.
Debating is OF untold value to the
student because it develops his abil-
ity to see both sides, compels him to
see the whole truth Of a question.
The citizen., 1916-04-06
MOUNTAIN VOLUNTEER BAND

The meeting Of the Mountain Vol
unteer Band in Room 81 Sunday
morning was led by President and
Mrs. Frost. They gave a general
discussion of the different phases Of
the work in Appalachian America
and asked several questions which
set many Of them thinking. The
latter part of the meeting was
given over to a general discussion
Of the ideals and aims Of the indi-
vidual members. II is always an in
spiration TO have President and
Mrs. Frost present.
The citizen., 1916-04-06
TEN coMMANoMGNrs ron
CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN.

10vE your neighbors lot a.
l. you do your own. but be
sure to love your own.
Don't plant tomato cans and
rubbish on unused land. Their
fruits are withered civic pride.
Don't allow yourself OF your
city TO create dumps. Waste can
be made to pay for Its own do
struction at q proft.
Don't allow tumbled down
buildings to stand on valuable
land. They are financially waste
full They create nth. invite vice
and are . menace to life.
A fence that has ceased to b
q fence and has become an Of
fense should be repaired or de-
stroyed.
Unregulated advertising on un-
used land pays for the mainte-
nance Of q public nuisance.
Two gardens may grow where
one dump has bloomed before.
School gardens are valuable
adjuncts TO education and recre-
alton. They can be cultivated
on an open lot
Let the children Play on the
unused land. 30 they may be-
come strong and keep out OF the
hands of the law.
Let not an inch OF land b
kept In idleness- II has q divine
right to bear fruit and flowers
and ever serve the highest In
terest of man.
The citizen., 1916-04-06

BASEBALL

The first baseball game Of the sea-
son was played Monday afternoon
between the College and Normal
teams, the former winning ii-i.
Although the teams had had very
little practice. they put up a very
creditable game for so early
season. Each pitcher was hit rath-
er freely but good fielding on the
part Of the College team kept the
Normal score down.
The first home run Of the season
was knocked by Greed Harrison OF
the College team.
Both teams have good material
and before the end of the season
they will play real ball.
The citizen., 1916-04-06
Should Start a
Cooperative Cleanup

4 COMMUNITY campaign against
fies should he started early. In
the winter II possible. Plans
should be made for town improvement
along this line. An association could
be formed for this purpose. tie village
divided into districts and one or more
members made inspectors in each dis
trict. Every town and city should
have food screening ordinance ap
plicable to food kept for sale.
From April Is to June 30 offer gener-
Gus prizes to the children bringing In
the largest number Of living or recent.
ly killed housefiies. Work together for
a fyless town.
The citizen., 1916-04-06
LOWER CHAPEL SERVICE

In Lower Chapel Sunday night
Doctor Roberts spoke on "The
Church at Work" He gave a most
interesting resume Of the great
field of service which the church
may fill and a brief review Of the
work which the church is now do
ing.
At the conclusion Of the sermon,
Mr.. McNair. general secretary Of
the Louisville Y. M. C. A. told an
exceedingly interesting story.
The citizen., 1916-04-06
LIaht From Broken Crystals.

II has been noticed that soft blush
light has occasionally been seen when
scoop was scraped across solidly
caked sugar In the bin. Loose sugar
does not show this glow. nor does gran
ulated. The cause Of the peculiar light
Is In the fracturing OF the sugar crys-
tails. Luminescence OF this type ac-
companies the breaking Of crystals OF
a number OF different substances. but
In none Is more pronounced than 10
rock candy. To get the best effect
place Jumps OF rock candy between the
jaws OF nutcrackers or forceps and
suddenly crush the crystal TO frag
ments II the room has previously
been darkened the Hash OF light may
be seen st q distance OF twenty yards
The citizen., 1916-04-06
VOLUNTEER BAND MEETING

The regular meeting Of the
Student Volunteer Band in the
Parish House Sunday afternoon was
led by Mr.. McNair, Secretary of the
Louisville Y. M. C. A. He spoke OF
the general work which the band
is planning TO do and spoke words
Of encouragement which were ap-
preciated.