davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Interest in College
Games Scheduled
to Be Played Saturday

New \ DIRK. Nov. Eight games
which bring eastern elevenS against
interscctional opponents give added
interest to the college football pro-
gram for next Saturday. No week
end so far has offered so extensive
list of attractions between teams
OF rival sections.
The Yale Maryland game, to he
played at the Yale Bowl is one of
the number. and those who witnessed
the southerners display in defeating
pennsylvania, declare Yale is in for
very busy afternoon.
The Penn State Georgia Tech en-
gagement at State College, Pa. is
another in which there will be gem
eral interest, although the recent de-
feat OF the Golden Tornado by Notre
Dame has considerably affected the
standing of the Georgia team.
Not the least promising of the in
ter-sectional clashes will be staged
at Braves Field. Boston. when "Bo"
Mcmillan, crstwhile star of Centre
College. lands the Centenary eleven
nc now is coaching against Major
Frank Cavanaugh'S Boston College
team. The latter is said to he one
OF the strongest gridiron arrays in
the EEast.
Both service elevens have booked
intersectional games for Saturday.
the Navy with st. Xavier College of
Cincinnati, and Army having the
Arkansas Aggies as its opponents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Two Eastern State
Penitentiary COnvicts
Still at Large

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-TWO OF the
four convicts who last night made a
bold dash for liberty from the Eastern
State pcnitentiary were still at large
today. One was shot and killed by a
prison guard who had been knocked
down with a blow from a blackjack
and one was captured after an exciting
chase i'll which many pistol shots were
exchanged. Police are securing the city
for the fugitives.
The four conVicts. Joseph Lorimer,
Francis Joseph Flynn, Emil Bradlem
and George Duback. had been detailed
to do carpenter work ard painting in
the administration building and at
1915 7. NJ. left the second floor to be
returned to their cells. In the narrow
passu SewaY between the inside and
outside gates they made a sudden at
tack on Hugh O'Neill. guard. hurt
ling him to the floor. One of the cCu-
ViCts fired four shots at him, none of
which took effect, and they continued
to run down the stairway.
At the foot of the stairs they were
attacked by Joseph Gilbert another
guard. VINO was feIIed with q blow
from the butt of pistol. but who
from the floor opened fire and shot Lor-
inner dead. other guards rushed to
the scene but We're overpoWered and
the three remaining cCnvicts ran TO the
small door leading into Paramount ave
nue.. The pcnitentiary officials said
they had been unable to learn how the
prisoners obtained the pistols. A fur
thor investigation was under way to-
Gay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
C0ny. Gardiner Clash
Saturday At Quimby Field

Posters have appeared in the stores
on Water street announcing the date
of the annual Gardiner game as
Saturday, Nov. 10. at Quimby Field.
The football fans in this city are very
optimistic as to Gardiner Highs
chances to get revenge on Cony for
last years defeat. as the team has
played seven games this season and
won five. The games Gardiner has lost
have been lost by small scores. Water
Vile defeating the team 1870 and
Thornton Academy won in one OF the
best games played there this season
by score of IL to 6. There is every
indication that there will be a record
crowd at the game as interest in both
cities is at very high pitch. The
Gardiner boys have been putting in
some hard practice and have had only
one regular lost by injurieS-Stonier,
who was injured in the Thornton
Academy game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Final Arrangements For
Armistice Day Celebration

Final arrangements have been
perfected for HalloWels Armistice
day celebration. which will present
elements of great interest. The pa
rade will march in two divisions.
Alton Blaisdell will be marshal. His
aides will be Past Commander Har-
old +. Tibbetts and Ensign Guy
Overlook. The first division will con-
sist of the police force. Dennis band
of Augusta, Frank T.. Goodrich Post.
American Legion, led by Command
er Eubert Neal, General c. w. Til
der Camp, Sons of Veterans. led by
Commander Robert l.. Coombs, the
Fire department and members of
the Hallowell IFiremen's Association
The second division will be led by
Smiths Fife and Drum Corps. 1t
will consist of the high school. Ma
RIA Clark Grammar school veterans
of the Civil war in autom obiles and
The speakers Of the day.
The parade will form on Second
street at the Central fire station and
will proceed over the following
route: Up Second to Lincoln, up
Lincoln to Middle, over Middle to
Winthrop. up Winthrop to Warren.
over Warren to the High school,
where will take place the flag rails
ing. The parade is to start at 8
and will be at the school grounds
for tie exercises at 10 After the
exercises the line will reform and
proceed down Central &c Middle.
over Middle to Chestnut down
Chestnut to Second, over Second to
Academy, down Academy to Water,
and up Water to Winthrop and CITY
hall. where the dedication exercises
will be held
Wherever the procession NAV be
at II o'clock there will be two min
utes' silence. Johnson Brothers
whistle will Blow at II and again
when the two minutes are up, and
taps will be blown
On arrival at City hall the monu-
ment to the World War veterans
will be dedicated. The exercises
here are in charge of Judge Fred
Emery Became. who will make the
presentation speech in behalf of the
donors. Rev Rush w. d. Smith
chaplain of the Post, will make the
speech of acceptance. After this
ceremony Frank G. Harrington of
augusta will deliver the Armistice
day address, The high school will
recite in unison In Flanders Field"
and Maria Clark, .rAmerica's Re
sponse."
In the afternoon there will be a
football game between Oak Grove
and Hallowell on the Muster field.
There will be an Armistice ball Fri
day evening of this week to defray
the expenses of the celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
fairfield

The regular meeting of the fire
department was held last evening at
the engine hall. Sveral matters were
brought before the meeting which
caused some discussion. TWO new
alarm boxes have been installed and
are to be tried out in q few days, y
being at the corner of>~NNest andElm
streets and % on Robinson street.
Mrs. o. l.. Totman is now doing
hour nursing and will receive calls
at her home on Lawrence avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. @. Wing and
daughter Mary are visiting relatives
il. Burlington, n. II.
Mrs. George Smiley OF Winslow is
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Eugene Holt.
George Brown and Ray Mitchell
are two of n party which are en-
joyinG hunting trip in northern
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wells of
Clinton were in town on 4 shopping
trip yesterday.
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association will be held at
the Lawrence high Schol assembly
nall Thursday afternoon at 1 O'Clock,
the program being in charCe Of the
Clionea Club.
The 49th anniversary of Victor
Grange which was to have been OBJ
served November 3rd will be observed
at an all ay.meeting Saturday. Nov.
I0th. Speakers of interest are ex-
pectcd to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Reed have gone
TO Moosehead where they will cniov
hunting trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Hospital Donation Day

Inc fifth annual Hospital Day will
be held on Friday, Nov. 9Th at the
nurses home between the hours Of
ESQ and ., when the citizens Of
Gardiner are asked to bring to the
hospital. jellies, jams. vegetables and
SICK room delicacieS which mean
SO much to the period spent in an in
sutution of this kind. The First
Hospital Day. which was held in
Grand Army hall five years ago this
month established a custom which
mas meant much to the unfortunates
whose condition. either mental or
physical. has neccssitated their being
In the hospital. One glance at those
heavily laden tables at G. 4. r. hall
the first day. and at the home on sub
sequent Hospital Days shows the
generosity and kindness of heart of
our people. Canned goods sent by
.he store Keepers played large part
III the array OF donations. The presi-
qehI, Mr. ). S, Maxcy. the treasurer.
- - waiter Robinson and Mr.. George
barStoW, the manager of the hospital
have all given SO willingly Of thew
tine and money as has the Iosnita,
ana, that society of Gardiner women
VINO meet and sew for the hosnitol
that the wonderful gifts which win
pour INTO the nurses home on Friday
WIZ come not only from the preserve
eeiier' the pantry shelves. tie vere-
taole cellar: the place where we store
our fruit. but will come from the
stores on Water street; the mer-
chants always aiding in everv GOOD
work OF the city. Tea will be served
during the afternoon and an opnor-
ta1 given to look over the hospi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
JAMES PH|PPS, He
TRIED FIVE DOCTORS
And Got No Help Until
+ He-Read On and
See.
ITO whom it may concern.


"This is to certify that I have
taken Priests Indigestion Powders
and Regulators. and find they are
the best medicine for their purpose,
that i have ever used: was in bad
shape with Colitis, and kidney
trouble. / took treatment from five
different doctors: they would help
me for awhile, then I would be as
bad as ever. After doctoring for
two and u half years. heard of
Priests Medicine and thought
would give 1t trial. and will al
ways be thankful that ] did for !
feel better than I have in three
years"
James Phipps.
Stout. O., r. F. d. No. 1.
He gives permission to use his
name and the original letter is on
file with thousands of similar ones
in the Office OF the Priest Drug Co.,
9S-100 Exchange street. Bangor.
We have made arrangements with
your dealer, during the months of
October, November and December TO
give YOU either a SOC Jar of MUSTO-
TURP or q SOC Box OF PRIESTS
KIDNEY and BLADDER PILLS
FREE of charge with a soc purchase
of Priests Indigestion Powder or q
SOC purchase of Priests Regulators,
the ideal laxative for chronic con-
stipation. Order from your dealer
or send direct to PRIEST DRUG
co, Bangor. Me. Parcel Post paid
to any address.
If YOU have never used MUSTO-
TURP for rheumatism, Lum bago.
Tired Aching Muscles. pains in the
chest and other parts of the body,
we will gladly give you regular
twenty-five (25cl jar of Milsto- Turp
free of charge at our wholesale and
retail store at 0S-100 Exchange street
or on receipt of Zoe TO help pay
packing and postage We will mail
10 any address. This offer expires
when our present stock OF twenty
thousand (20,O00) jars is exhausted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
OAKLAND

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church will hold a Rummage Sale
Saturday afternoon in the store,
which has recently been finished in
the building on Main St. formerly
known as the Oakland Hotel and
which will be occupied by the Dobson
Drug Co. The committee In charge
of the affair consists Of Mrs. Gates
Murchie. Mrs. Frank Garland and
Mrs. Alfonso Cottle.
Troop No 9 of the Boy Scouts will
leave Saturday morning on an all
dav hike. An outdoor test will be
taker consisting of building a fire
and cooking meat for dinner No
artificial means will be used to start
the fire which will be made from
material found in the woods.
Mrs Geo. Patterson of Fairfield
and Mrs. A. Hearn OF Rockland were
guests Tuesday afternoon and even
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Patter-
son and Mrs. + II. Leech Of Church
St.
Both troops Of the Boy Scouts have
accepted an invitation to attend IN
a body the services at the Methodist
Church, Sunday morning. Nov. llth.
Tickets for the supper to he given
by Acme Rebekah Lodge this We'd
nCSOaS evening III Aiut ldH NNSNi =
from 6 to 1:30 o'clock viii he on
sale at the Song & lift shop OF
Miss Gloria Emmons on Church st
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church will meet this afternoon AZ
the home of Mrs. Gordon McTaggert
on Main St.
The regular meeting Of the Moth
cr's improvement club" will be held
Thursday. Nov. Sth at the home OF
Mrs. Donna Axdell on the Belgrade
Road. Mrs. John Gleason will assist
in entertaining Members arc asked
10 respond to roll call with some an
ecdote or give an account of some
incident connected with the past his
tory of Oakland.
Elizabeth Savage. little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Savage is con-
fined to her home by illness.
Mrs. Esther Bowman has gone 10
Attic boro. Mass, to pass the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. George
Sweeney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

The sale given by the Three Links
Club Tuesday afternoon was interest
ing and successful. The fancy work
table. which was in charge of Mrs.
Elmer Head. Mrs. Cutler and Mrs.
Arthur Moore. was attractively deco
rated with streamers of crepe paper
iii contrasting colors and held an
array of useful and ornamental arti-
cles. Mrs. Sophie Aldrich was in
charge of the candy table which had
delicious wares.
The grab bag was barrel this
time, gay with crepe paper of Hal
loWe'en color and design. Mrs.
Charles Fuller. Mrs. Carl Aldrich.
and Miss Marion Grimes were in
charge of that. The ice cream was
served by Mrs. Doris Weeks. Her
booth had background of green
lattice work with roses and the sign
ice cream" in crepe paper letters.
Mrs. Ferguson assisted he"
ut the cooked food table which
was attractively decorated. Mrs.
Lynn. Mrs. Lanemaid and Mrs.
Warehouse presided Thei, wares
were toothsome and found ready
sale. a feature of heir booth was
the gay-colorcd ballons which swung
at the sides
; An attractive novelty was the tea
table, where one might have a COM
tortinS cup and taste delicious crack
ers and small cakes. Mrs. Lottie
Hamilton and Mrs Chase served
mere Mrs. Hamilton was assisted by
her daughter. The affair was n sur-
cess socially and financially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
New York Bridegrooms.
German Brides At Portland

Portland. Maine. Nov. 6.-Immi-
grafton officials were among those
showered with confetti and rice when
two weddings were held today at the
detention station at House Island.
Two German. girls who arrived on
the George Washington were mar
RED to New York men. The prin-
cipaIs were Victoria Runner and
Miloslav Nemes and Anna BIaka and
Joseph AdameZ. The Rev. .Iohn
Christianson. pastor of the Danish
Lutheran church here, of1ciqted
Nine more immigrants were re-
leased today, including a bride-to-
be; Fransiska Patchutonick. who is
going to Springfield, Ills. to meet
her lance. More than $50 are LETT,
mostly Russians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Man Escapes Death
When Flag Pole Breaks

At Maria Clark Grammar school
Monday there was an accident that
might have had serious consequences
but fortunately did not The flag
pole in front of the building was in
need of Il new rope. and Charles
Thorn of Grcenville street. who does
climbing as part of his work.
volunteered to put Il in. He obtain
cd ladders and went mp on the pole
itself for about 40 feet. when he
thought he heard il crack and went
hastily hack to the ground to investi-
gate. lie had hardly done so when
the pole fell. Examination showed
that the wood had rottcd from the
cement foundation. Only small
core was sound. The wonder is that
it had not fallen before II it had
come down when tho pupils were
playing in the ward. it might have
done serious damage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
II. II. S. To Play Winslow
This Afternoon At 3

Coach FalcOri's football boys will
meet Winslow this afternoon on the
Muster Field at 3 o'clock. 1t will be
remembered that HalloWell's first
game was with Winslow. when thew
We're defeated by score of to o.
This time the local boys have con-
fidence in their ability to defeat Win
slow. They have been working hard
this week and have been trying out
several now plays. 1t is hoped that
the townspeople may support them
by their presence at the game The
lineup will be: le. Boothby: 1t. r.
Hinkley: lg. Nickery; C. Greeley: re.
Kellogg; TT Weston: re. Ballard;
Obj. MasCaidri lib. Lerette RIB. W.
Johnson: fb. 4. Johnson. Substi-
tutes who will prob2blv get into the
game are: T. Arata, e. Hinlley. Luce,
NJ. Arata, Gum. X. Johnson and Lis
ter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
CLINTON

Mrs Clara L. Allen Of Biddeford
state department president of tho Ma
tional Wonfen's Relief Corps. will be
in town this afternoon to inspect Bill.
ings Relief Corps.
The Ladies Aid of Brown Memorial
church will serve a public baked bean
and salad supper at the church dining
rooms Thursday evening from ; to !.
Mrs. K. r. Lamb and Mrs Herbert
Grant, presidents for November, will
be in charge.
The regular meeting OF Clinton
Grange will be held this evening.
Miss Dorothy Blaine Milliken. daugh-
ter of cx-Gov. and Mrs. Carl J.. Mill
ken of Augusta, is visitor at ths
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ehen s. Gordon.
The home of Station Agent Geo. E.
Rand is under quarantine because Of
the illness of Mrs. Rand with the dis
case.
Miss Hazel Hopkins was honor gues,
al dinner party at the Baptist psr.i
sonaGe Saturday evening, the occasion
being a birthday anniversary.
Nj. and Mrs. Fred Gerald and sons
Daniel and Simon Gerald. were cnter.l
tanned Monday at the home of Mr.. and.
Mrs. w. |. Cain.
At recent meeting of the directors
of the Central Maine Fair Associa ION
Hon. Frank l.. Besse of this town was
elected vice president of that organ
iZation.
Fred Willett has sold his residencsi
on Morrison avenue 10 Carroll Adams
Mrs. Harold Bean. Mrs. Carroll Il
Lincoln and Mrs. William Files wer.i
i'll Waterville Monday evening. TO att
tend the flower recital at the Cobuns
~ n ~,
Mrs. Patterson.
Frank l.. Besse is in Boston on q
business trip.
Mrs. l.. y. Burns and Mrs c. II
Marcia were visitors in WaterviIls.
Tuesday.
Steeplej jacks from out Of town are
repairing the steeple of Brown Ne
mortal NJ. +. church. the timbers q,
which We're found to be so badly de.
cayed that the structure was in a.
dangerous condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
AUCTION

Thursday, Nov. at 10 A. M. at the
residence Of Myron t.. Palmer on old
Matthews farm, s~uth end Of White.
field on direct road, East Pittston to
Alma.
e1-acre farm; 100 fruit trees, grapes.
berries, rhubarb, radish, etc; Is acres
OF growing lumber, old growth wood ;
good fields and pasture; new house,
shed. log house, barn and outbu!ld-
ings; mares, 12oo-1aoo lbs, one an
extra good roader. Single and double
harness, leather. collars and names;
straight and double runner pungs:
double horse sleds, skoot, steer sled,
surry pole, swivel plow. sulky rig for
right hand plow, disc harrow, weeder,
mower, Tiger rake teeth: fodder and
root cutters; cream separator, incuba-
tor, chick hovers with runs. fence and
henwire; orchard, spray pump and ft.
tings; berry crates. doors, windows,
sewing machine, service wagon, CO.
gal. kerosene pump tank, and other
numerous articles. ~
F. E. WARE, Auctioneer.
nov3-5--"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

be made at Coliseum theatre. Nov -
Jack Geller. the director who was
sent here by the John B. Rogers PROF.
duction company under whose super
vision the production is being staged,
reports that the rehearsals give ovi-
dence OF an excellent performance at
the Coliseum theatre.--Adv.
Comedy Aplenty in "Suzanna," New
Mabel Normand in Susanna" an
Allied Producers and Distributors
Corpora ton release. is at the john
son Opera House today and tomor-
row, will have a role in which not
only the merry. elfin quality of her
exquisite art will be given delightful
play. but in which she will be able
to reveal those deeper and finer ele-
ments of her acting which have till
now, never been fully disclosed.
This Sennett feature production,
directed by L. Richard Jones, has
been called a comedy drama, and
that is just what it is. Miss Nor
mand will be seen in plenty CT
comedy episodes. Her childish
pranks are life of the picture and
the bane of George Nichols exist
ence. Miss Normand will also be
seen in episodes of poignant inter-
est and tragic suspense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Will Try to Make This Years
Chatauqua Success

Following the meeting of oreanl-
Zatlon Monday evening the cuarar :
tors nave set buSily to work to make
TINS years ChautauQua a greater
success than that of the year before.
uelIGhtlul as that was. The guaran :
Tors this year are Mrs. Oscar Bire.
low, Rev. Il. G. Young. Mrs. Frank
;. Ningate, Miss Ada EdceCamh
Miss Ruth Written. Miss Jessie
Haskell, Mr.. Dana g. Skillin, Mrs.
Florence Roberts, Mrs. J. Archer
snare. Mrs. Berry, Mrs 7. ID. Nuttinr.
MISS H. a. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Ben Ten
neE' {. w. Alexander. Emery Smith
SANFORD Coneau. Mr.. Dennis Parent,
smith. II. r. Stevens, \. :. Lord,
mrs. Jennie w. Slack. Mrs. Il. r,
Cutler. Miss Katherine Stafford
MISS Grace Lord. l.. S. Currier. Mrs,
susan u. Z. Sewall, Mrs. Morrison,
MS X. f. WhitehOuse. George +,
AoFSc' Mrs. w. II. Perry. Mrs, Han
~. W. Han. Howard T.. Andrews,
MIS- n Z. Turner. w. NJ. Pettee. G,
1H iilesI Luce, Miss Jennie Cochraue
Mrs, oscar Childs. Miss Helen Coch.
NJ, ~ MrS. George Il. Dale. Mrs Rov
im~,eserVe' A. I. Rombols. l.. A. Strout.
H. W. otnH Gam Georgia II. Lilly, NJ. r.
IYn',.'; W. FRANK Pierce and Elizabeth
iItdiIlngton. Two OF the guarantors,
b b >. carver and John Murphy
nave I'VE, moved from the city.
NIL, ne program that the Chautauoua
t mnI present this year is most at-
.racuve; All numbers are worth.
mn,ie. but the last days pageant
ana oriental scene. gorgeous bovonG
description, is said to be of hirbar
lass tnan can ordinarily 5e given n
a small CITY Tie plans for tho i,,r1
.Gr work promise much pleasure ~
nose who take part as well ne ~
, ~ VINO look on. November rs ~
~ are the dates. 10 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Warn Against Water SuppIy

Lewiston. Nov. G.-Owing to the
unusually low condition of Lake An.
burn. from which the water supplv
OF the city and Auburn is taken.
residents have been advised to boil
all drinking water. Recent analv-
sis shows high percentage of bac-
terra count. too high for safety. and
unless rains come soon. in heavy
tails. much danger will exist. There
are those who feel that too many
cottages about the lake and too
much fishing on its waters have been
allowed in recent years. and have
not helped &c make for sanitary and
safe health conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Babb. Paterson

Hazel Patterson and Harold Babb,
both of Randolph We're united in
marriage Saturday evening at the
nome of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Babb, Windsor street,
Randolph. They were attended by
the grooms sister, Miss Caroline
Babb. and Roy Johnson. The couple
will live at 3 Windsor street, Ran
dolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Mrs. RunneIIs Hostess

Mrs. Ralph B. RunnelIs was hos
tess Tuesday afternoon to the mem
bers 81 the Arcana club at very in
terestinS and enjoyable meeting. Tn
program was in observance of Arm
istice Day. Roll call was answers
by quotations from poems of Rober
Nv. Service. Mrs. Edith p. Brow
gave several selections from Rhyme
of Rolling Stone" by Service. -
Toast to the Flag" from Just Folks
by Staples, was read by Mrs. Run
nells. Mrs. Ethel Shaw gave "Th
Wanderlust' by Service. The pro
gram closed by .victrola selections
Mrs. Nettie keenc, president. pre-
sided. Eight members were in attend
anCe.