davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-15
Former Premier Ribot
Dies Suddenly, Paris

Paris. Jan. 14.-(By A. p -
Alexandra Ribot, former premier
and q minister in many French cab
inets. died suddenly Saturday night.
Death came two hours after his
! one days illness had been diagnosed
as not being of a serious character.
NJ. Ribot's widow was Minnie Burch
of Chicago.
NJ. Ribot went to Arras last Sun
day to take Part in the, senatorial
bye-election. He felt faticucd on his
return to Paris, but refused to fol-
low the advice of his son. DIR. Alex
andre Eugene Ribot. and rest. and
continued at work until Tuesday,
when he decided to ask the Senate
for leave of absence until the end
OF the month.
NJ. Ribot, had been under treat
ment for stomach trouble for more
than 40 years.
NJ. Ribto was born at st. Omer in
| 1872. He was admitted to the bar in
1864 and in 1872 became secretary
general to the ministry of justice.
The same year he was elected a men,
Der of the Chamber of Deputies.
In 1880 1Ghot was apointped minis
ter of foreign affairs i'll the De Frey
cinet cabinet and held the post until
1898. during which time the Franc
Russian alliance was concluded.
In July, 1914. Ribot became premier,
but was defeated in Chamber of Dep
utlcs on Il vote of confidence and re-
signed after having held office only
three DAYS. He was minister of fin
ancc in the succeeding cabinet of
Rene iviani and also held this port
folio in the ministry OF Aristide Bri-
and during the war. until March. 1917.
when he again assumed the premier
ship and the portfolio OF minister of
foreign affairs. Paul painlcve sue
cccded him as prime minister in Sep
TENDER of that year. and Rihot ac-
cepted the post Of foreign minister.
This, however, he rc.inquishc p. short
ly afterwards to NJ. Barthou.
Since retiring from the cabinet
Rihot had been active in his duties as
senator. One Of his last utteranccj
in the Senate was on the question of
France entering the Ruhr independ-
entity. This was on December Il last.
Ribot declared he would view such
an action en- the part of France with
u-easiness.
Ribot was strongly opposed to the
governments policy of retaliation
agains. the religious orders. He was
particularly well verscd on matters
of finance and foreign affairs as con-
nccted with France.
During his political life he was a
strong advocte of the adoption of a
modern system of education in
France. He was a member of the
French Academy and also Of the
Academy Of Moral and Political
Science.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-15
Tom Moore and Edith Roberts in
Story by Frank L. Packard

The Frank J.. Packard story,
"Pawned." first published in Mum
sey's Magazine and later in book
form, has been made into a photo
play by j. Parker Read, Jr.. with
Irwin V. Willatt directing; the pic
ture is announced as the attraction
at the Colonial today and tomorrow.
Tom Moore and Edith Roberts are
featured in a cast which also includes
Charles Gerard, Josef Swickard,
James Barrows and Billy Elmer
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-15
"RlUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MENT

Application having been made to the
Banking Department by the following
named persons to be registered as a
Dealer in Securities under the pro-
Revised Statutes, as amended. legal
notice is hereby given and any person
may. within two weeks from the date
OF this publication. file objection to the
ing Department.
Name Business Address
Bangor Sanitary Pack
ing Company, IA State Street.
i. Bangor. Maine
'+- FRED +. LAWRENCE
" Bank Commissioner.
Augusta. Maine. Jan. Is, 1923.
jan15d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-15

holidays and the year end. Note circu-
lation of the federal reserve system
has fallen off $152.00O, 900 during the
last two weeks and reserves have in
creased substantially. Interest rates
hive remained easy, call money on the
New York Stock Exchange touching 81
per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-15
Why Not?

The human fly was scaling the
outside Of the tall building at a
dizzy height and an anxious throng
watched in the street
whats he doin'?" asked an old
gentleman.
Hes going to the top of the
building" said bystander.
i We'll" asked the old party.
"why don't the darned fool take an
elevator"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-15

Mrs. Charles Park has returned
from Il few days stay in Boston.
Clarence stevens Of Millinocket has
been the guest of his aunt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace stevens for seE-
crai days.
Mrs. Bcrdina S;killins has returned
from Skowhegan where she has been
visiting her sister for Il few days.
Alexander Henderson, director Of
religious education of the Baptist
state convention. occupied the pulpit
at the Baptist church Sunday.
The Fairfield Lodge. I. Q. O. +. and
Good Will Rcbckah Lodge will hold a
Joint installation at their hail this
evening.
The installation of tho Modern
WoCdmen of America VIII be hciu
Tuesday evening.
The social Union of the Baptist
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
NJ tho home Of Mrs. Bell Holt of Park
street. IL,
The Tniversalist Sewing Circle will
hold Il short business session Tuesday
afternoon ut the nome OF Mrs. Clara
Gibson.
The George O. Grover Post No. 4
of the American Legion held their
regular meeting January 1lth. NJ
this meeting the officers were elected:
post commander. Eric Kick; Joseph
Donahuo. vice commander: adJutant,
Leroy Smith: financial officer, Cor
nell Y. Iawry; chaplain, William
Burgess: historian. Howard L. CrCs-
i by; sergeant at arms, Lc3oy smith
The Post has started in strong TINS
wear. 1t wishes that all cX-servicc
~; 1,-n,llI iN
line and make the year 1928 the
best wear in the history of the Post.
The motto this year is to be "sSome-
thing Doing all the Time for Every
one" Meetings will be held every
| two weeks and all will receive q
cordial welcome. 1t is hoped to
greatly increase the membership
and interest and make this a strong
er organization.
The Mystery Club held 4 success
| full whist party at the home OF Mrs.
| Harold Leavens, On Thursday even
ing.
The next whist party will be with
Mrs. Myles II. Shaw of Pleasant
street on January 18th.
| Mrs. Fred Philbricl has returned
| to Skowhegan after visiting her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Savage, Sr.
II. Il. Conner has returned to his
| home in Pittsfeld after being in town,
! called here by the death of his aunt,
! Mrs. T.. ID. Rand.
| Miss Hazel Young. has returned
from Skowhegan, where she has been
visiting friends.
| Miss Helen Rose was in Clinton,
/ Friday to attend the funeral services
of the late Clarence IawlCr.
| The Misses Ruth and Lucille
! Stratton have returned from Burn
! ham, where they have been visiting
their grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs A.
l.. Goodridgc.
The Benton Farm Bureau will
hold an all day meeting Tuesday Jan
uary 10th. The meeting will open at
1G O'Clock and dinner will be served
at noon. Miss Helen Clark and Clar-
cnce Day are TO be present This is
the annual planning meeting and all
members and all interested are COR
daily invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-15
an officer who visited q prom

an officer who visited q proa'"'l
area" ~
Even foreign business men ~
put to much Inconvenience
least annoyance. Foreign reslu'y
of Toxic or Yokohama visiting ~
or Kobe, or vica versa. are the III
jects of close scrutiny. no M
how long they have lived Nv
country or how well-knoWn ihe'
in the city where they reslds:
police want to know, either un
or indirectly, from the japanese
whom the foreigner is doing oua~s11
what were his objects in VISIBLE ~
city and what he did whlie ~ .ss
The higher police Officials ~
their shoulders when told Oh ~
incidents and put it down TO ''''
thusiasm of their juniors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-15

Total .$l.615 ,o45 81, 736, 30,
The budget committee consists of
Governor PerciVal Z. Baxter, state
Auditor Elbcrt D. Hayford. State
Treasurer William l.. Bonney, Del
mont Emerson of Island Falls on the
part of tho Senate and Frank IT. Hol-
ley of North Arson on the part of the
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-15

When some enterprising capys,
lists tried to establish a sawmla \
Hongkonr the natives pronG
wrecked it. and the ruins are polI,1
out today as a moral not 10 ~
change the old customs OF oh, y.
Lumber is sawn entirely by ~ "
except such as is imported ~
Oregon and Washington. a ~ 4
six or seven feet high is piacs.
der one end of the log ana wv.
two handled cross-cut saw Is e,
one man standing on the log an %.d'
underneath.-E'rom Adventure M
zine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-15
Junior Reception at
Oak Grove Seminary

The seniors gave a delightful recep-
ton Friday evening when they were
hosts to the juniors. This reception
and the class teachers secretly coach
their students in advance on the fine
points of etiquette to be observed. The
scene of the occasion was laid in the
reception hall with the adjoining par
Tor. music room and library. Each
room was charmingly decorated with
masses of evergreen, while vases of
paper white narcissus and red carna-
tons graced each table and the piano.
The receiving line was composed of
the following: Miss Florence NJ. Gift
ford, instructor in Latin and senior
class teacher; Prin. and Mrs. Owen;
Eliot Williams '23 Of China. the class
president: Florence Fuller '23 of Wa
tervillc. the class secretary; and Beu-
lab Bcckwith '23 of Fort Fairfield, the
class treasurer.
| According to ancient custom. this is
the only social event of the year where
they program is not provided by talen
in the school. This proved an exccp-
ton. however. for late in the afternoon
word came that the blockaded roads
and bclatcd trains would prevent the
reader and musician, who had been en-
SdScu. from CONllHS. win the happy
Oak Grove ingenuity and optimism.
new program was quickly arranged, and
it went off so smoothly that a stranger
would never have guessed that a few
hours before none Of those who took
part knew they We're to have share
in entertaining. The program was as
follows: Piano solo by Harriet Towle;
reading by Eva Pratt Owen piano solo
by George A. Sclleck: cello solo by
Miriam Rice; duet. The Boatman's
Song" by Mary Thompson and George
A. Scllcck; and piano solo by Harriet
Towlc.
Each guest was presented with a
dainty handpaintcd favor provided with
space for autographs, and nearly
every one was 1000 filled. The re-
treatments were served in the library
and consisted of harlequin ice cream
with fancy Maj -rooS and bonbons.
The guests, ht sd tho junior class in
whose honor the reception was given.
were the members of tho faculty and
a delegate from each of the lower
classes. Victor GrcCoire '2J of Unity
represented the Sophomorcs, and Ken
meth Dinslflorn 'o6 of Branch Mills rep
resented the freshmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-15
Raptist Church Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Baptist
church was held Friday evening. The
officers elected were clerk, Lester
Glazicr: collector. w. A. Archer;
church treasurer. Worth Brown: mis-
sionarv treasurer. Lester GlaZier;
trustees. Hiram +. Burgess. Herbert
! o. Brown and George Smell; finance
committee. Harry Plummer. Wilbur
+. Mitchell. w. A. Archer. Worth L..
Brown and Lester Gla2ier: music
committee. Wilbur +. Mitchell Mrs
George Smell and Miss Ona Mayo;
chief usher, Major Henry. Most en-
coura aging reports were given from al
departments of the church. The re-
mainder of the evening was given to
an address BY Alexander Henderson
of Richmond who is director of re
ligious education Of the Baptist State
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-15

Ever try Bakers Marshmallow? It
makes. the most delicious cake filling.
icings. dressings, hot chocolate. etc.
At your grocer's.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-15

The senior chapel address on Friday
morning was delivered by Clement
TAYLOR of Winthrop, who gave a clear
and unbiased account of the past and
present history of the ku kluX Khan,
TAYLOR entered Oak Grove year ago
and is preparing for Colby College.
where his brother. also n graduate of
Oak Grove, is sophomore
on Saturday afternoon Miss HAHN
and Miss Jenncss OF the faculty chap
croncd a party of girls to NatcryilIc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-15
w. r. c. Officers Installed

At en- all day meeting of Stephen
DAVIS, w. r. G. held in G.. A. II. hall.
Wednesday the oGicers-c!ect were
officially installed by Past President
Mrs. Lottie Files in n very impress
sive maYner The officers installed
were president, Mrs. Jennie Chase:
senior vice president. Mrs. Ellen
Patten: junior vice president, Mrs.
Martha Libby; chaplain, Mrs. Lottie
Files; conductor, Miss Addie Phil
lips: treasurer, Miss Eva Allen:
secretary. Mrs. Kate Owens: guard.
Mrs. Nellie Libby: press correspond
cnt. Mrs. Josie Mathews: patriotic
instructor, Mrs. Kate Owens; first
color bearer. Mrs. Addie Applcbee;
second color bearer, Mrs. Lizzie Bo-
gan. \ dinner was served at noon.
There will be a special meeting of
Waverly Ecbckah Lodge. Tuesday
evening. Jan. 16 and the installation
of officers will occur on that night
Mrs. Alice Scekins of Hartland viii
be the installing officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-15
1e24.le25 Recommendations
state Departments

Tho appropriations recommended fol
1924 and 1925 are as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-15

Total S6laa,a19 S6.363.369
No appropriations are r"commended
for the Board of Prison Commission
crs, Maine Water Power Commission
and institutional trustees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

Cow No. 11-Age 4, fresh Nov. 15-Guernsey and
Holstein-5 gallons.
Cow No. 12-Age 4, fresh Nov. 1-Holstein-6
gallons.
Cow No. 13-Age 8, fresh Nov. 14-Holstein-
Mother was 9-ga1lon cow.
Cow No. 14-Age +Holstein-5 gallons.
gallons.
Cow No. 16-Age Q. fresh Nov. 1-Holstein-6
gallons.
Cow No. 17-Age S, fresh Oct. 24-Jersey and
Guernsey-4N gallons.
Cow No. 18-Age 4, fresh Nov. 15-Jersey and
Shorthorn-5 gallons.
Cow No. 19-Age 7, fresh Nov. 25-Guernsey-5
gallons.
Cow No. 2O-Age 5, fresh Nov. 28-Guernsey and
Shorthorn.
Cow No. 21-Age 3, fresh Nov. 18-Holstein.
Cow No. 22-Age 3, fresh Nov. 16-Holstein.
Cow No. 23-Age 8, fresh Nov. 17-Jersey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
Railroad Fare to This Great Cow Sale Over the Inland
Railway Reduced to 40 Cents

ah w@k m@M@u trains daily you can rma $50 mNP M "A return ticket can mpwd for scents
good only for Saturday. November 10TH
AAs %%aas% g% a %a@m Gn %% % %% E%%h % m%MMg %%m @ @ yT s m% m%% @ w @am m M Msmm
dMMam Jingle Wp mmp GA winter g
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
The Cows Their Ages Frehenng Dates and Records as far as Williamson Knows


Cow No. 24-Age 4, fresh Nov. 10-Jersey and
Shorthorn@5 gallons.
Cow No. 25-Age 6, fresh Dec. 10-Jersey-4H
gallons.
Cow No. 26-Age 3, fresh Nov. 25-Jersey.
Cow NO. 27-Age q, fresh Nov. 25-Jersey-H
gallons.
Cow No. 28-Age 7, fresh Dec. 2o-Shorthorn-5
gallons.
Cow No. 29-Age 6, fresh Oct. 15-Shorthorn and
Hostein-7 gallons.
Cow No. 3O-Age 6, fresh Nov. 19-Shorthorn and
Holstein-7 gallons.
Cow No. 31-Age S, fresh Nov. 2o-Holstein-7
gallons.
Cow No. 32-Age S, fresh Nov. 27-Guernsey-6
gallons.
10 others up to AZ similar.
The records of what these COWS produced last
year as told Williamson vary from one-half to one
gallon more than stated above. We feel confident =
these cows will make good. They look it and were
purchased from reliable, practical dairynen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
BREEDS REPRESENTED

Milking Shorthorns or Durhams, Holsteins, Guernseys and Ter
seys. 95 per cent of these cows are fresh or coming fresh soon.
All are young. ~ head will be offered and sold at some price,
your price. A red hot competitive market you're assured for the
produce of these good COWS.
The Lakewood Company of Spokane is opening a condensary
at Palouse. The Purity Creamery at Moscow will contest every
inch of the ground to get your cream. Between the two concerns
at your door you're assured of a live top prce-paying market all
the time. Good COWS will bring us back quicker than anything
than do their share.
TERMS OF SALE: Time will be given on approved security
till October l, 1924, for entire purchase. 2 per cent discount for
cash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
$500 REWARD

will pay in cash to any ~ ~
an or woman who is hard up or
tina can look any good COW
the face and say YOU DID IT. YHVW ~
course you'll nave to prove the WV - "
w die it. 0\
The Purity Creanery's products have now reached the highest
stage of perfection, our butter by official tests scoring right along
90 and over. Pasteurized milk guaranteed 4 per cent butterfat or
more, 1c per quart, delivered to your door. Milk tickets of $500
denomination can be procured by phonng the creamery No. 1853.
Our ice cream is considered and known within a radius of $50
miles as being richer, purer, more palatable.
The Purity Creamery is out to grow, to increase III already good
sized volume To do it's level best to promote, to build in a SUBJ
stantal way, a diversified farming community. We are asking no
favors outside the merits of or products. If a chance exists of
failure, we take that chance with a smile.
RULES OF THE AUCTION
First-No bye bidding.
Second-An sales final.
Thrd-Cows will be kept free Of charge till Monday morning
and properly cared for.
Fourth-Cash Or it's equivalent. Bankers have promised to
carry notes of responsible parties till fall of 1924. Better see
your banker before the sale begins.
Fifth-An COWS will be sold as are. A true record of age, pro-
ducion, breeding, IS given to Williamson, will be called at sale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

Williamson will pay in cash to any
man or m who is hard up or
broke that can look any good COW
in the face and say YOU DID 1T.
OF course you'll have to prove the
COW did it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

Cow No. Age 6, fresh Nov. 6-Jersey and Hol-
stems gallons.
Cow No. 2-Age 6, fresh Nov. 16-Holstein-o0
to 100 pounds of milk per day for 9 months.
Cow No. 3-Age S, fresh Nov. 1O-Holstein-7
gallons.
Cow No. 4HAge 3, fresh Nov. 12-Holstein-6
gallons.
Cow No. Sage Q, fresh Oct. 25-Holstein-First
calf.
Cow No. Gage 6, fresh Oct. 26-Holstein-7
gallons.
Cow No. 7-Age S, fresh Oct. 21-Holstein56
gallons.
Cow No. Sage 6, fresh Oct. 3O-Holsteine
gallons.
Cow No. Gage S, fresh Dec. 5-Holstein-5
gallons.
Cow No. 1O-Age S, fresh Dec. 6-Holstein-5
gallons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

a protestants country but it is our
country" (appause)
In closing DR.. Sharpe declared that
there was not any other school in
America good enough for his bows
except the American public school.
The final speaker of the day was
DIR. j. 0. Engleman, field secretary of
the National Educational Associa ton
OF Washington%D. c..
Mr.. EnglemanN gave an interesting
talk on the Neglected Ideal of the
School.
Il believe in the public school and
its mission" declared DR.. Ensleman.
L believe that its mission is not ONLY
to educate the people of America to
make more money but it is to edu
cate us to live together in friendli-
ness, concord and goodwill. We have
too many teachers who have too
many ideas not related to ideals.V
Or. Engleman declared that the
country is suffering from selfishness
and needs dynamic teaching in the
upper grades. He stated that he
believed it important that social
questions should be discussed intel
liSently in the schools,
The doctor affirmed that the good
citizen should be equipped not on1v
with knowledge but should be guided
by a moral purpose
Religion, Morality and Education
are essential to good government"
Salo Dr. EnSleman in closing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

Miss Lila Everill Haskell and EN-
bert Austin Ramsey. both of Water
Vile, were united in marriage Tues
day morning. Oct. 2. at the Baptist
parsonage, Clinton, Me, by Rev. f, f.,
Longley. The double ring service
was used. and the couple were unat-
tended. Tho bride wore a handsome
dark brown travelling suit of broad
cloth, trimmed with Niatika Squirrel.
and hat to match. They left immed-
lately after the ceremony by auto
mobile. for two weeks wedding
trip to spend IN the Moosehead Lake
region.
Mrs. Ramsey is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Haskell of China,
and is a graduate of Winslow High
school. She has been very success
full in her profession as stenographer.
and was employed at the State House
in Augusta for several years. For the
past two years she has been in the
employ of the Emery Brown Com
pany. as private stenographer to Mr..
Harry S. Brown.
Mr.. Ramsey is a graduate of Maine
Central Institute. Pittsfeld. and also
Of business at Concord n. II. He
was a member of the 303rd Field Ar
tillery and saw active service in
France. He was employed as book
keeper for several years In the of
Ace Of the Fairfield Grain Company
Fairfield. and is now engaged in the
grocery business as the firm of Ken
dali and Ramsey of Winslow. and is
also postmaster of that town.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey are
very popular young people. and have
a host Of friends who wish them
many years Of happiness and pros
perity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
To Dedicate Organ
At Congo. Church

The new Austin organ at the Con-
gresa tiOnal church, Temple street,
will be dedicated at the opening ser
vice next Sunday morning, at 1880.
The church has been closed three
months for repairs. These are not
entirely completed as yet. but the
upper and lower vcstries and the
auditorium are now ready. These
have been entirely redeCoratcd.
new carpet laid and a new lighting
system installed. One of the new
memorial windows is in and the 9TH
crs will he here within two or three
weeks There has been delay in
finishing the new boys room. owing
TO the slowness of the driving out OF
the cement, but once that Is &C
Complshed it can he completed very
quickly. The Church school will hold
its regular session next Sunday at II
o'clock and all the members are urged
to be present. The organ will be
formally opened on Friday evening,
October &c, by Marcel Dupre. the
world famous organist Of the Notre
Dame cathedral. of Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
COLBY notes

George Otis Smith Of the class OF
1898. now at the head of the United
States Geological Survey and mem
her of the Coal Commission under
the late President Harding, stopped
over a few hours at Colby yesterday
afternoon to visit his son. Joseph e..
Smith of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity.
The election of officers of the
sophomore class is scheduled to be
held this afternoon in Memorial
chapel. The present second year
class has complete slate of officers
drawn up for the comm; year and
will take action on 1t tomorrow.
The first attempt to get the college
band together was made yesterday
afternoon when Leader Carl Hoxie
'o5. called a meeting in the college
chapel. Quite a number of prospec-
tive band men answered the call and
plans for the year were discussed.