davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Every member of the street Can
Mems local is employed with demand
for more men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
Ladies' Auxiliary of the b. of r. T., Vul-
can Lodge. No. aIH

third Tuesdays al $3.50 p. IN. President
Mrs Sadie Dillon. Secretary Mrs. Adj
Seutt-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

STREET CAR MEN

Demand for photo engravers i
greater than the supply of men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Meets at city han. Boyles, first ana
third Mondays at 10 a. m. and z D. M
Chief engineer, j. L. Peek. Secretary Fl,
NJ. Talford.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Division No. 1856, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, will meet at
Fraternal hall Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
Division No. 1872. Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers will meet at
p. m. Monday at Fraterhal kall.
Division No. 407, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. will hold
meetings al city hall, Boyles, at 10
a m. and $50 p. m. Monday. Feb
ruary 3.
Thursday, at $50 p. M, Division
No. 4S6. Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, will meet at Fraternal
hall.
Division No. 1856 Brotherhood of
locomotive Engineers. will meet at
1880 D. m. Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

%. of l.. Il. Division 1856

Meets every Thursday at ESQ p. m. In
Fraternal hail. Chief engineer L. S. Dur
ham. Secretary, J. c. DeHon, Main 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Meets every Tuesday, s 90 p. m, Fra
ternal hall. President, II. l.. Stevens.
Secretary II. L. Livingston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Sundays. 100 p. m Chief Conductor, {.
r.. Hughes. Secretary Ire asurer j. +
Hawkins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Meets at Fraternal hail every Thurslay
night at O'Clock. President, W. A. CIubb
2ie Fifty second street, north. Recording
secretary. A. c. Flemming.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Meets every Monday at D. m. at Ma
sonic temple. Avondale. Chief engineer
Homer Mashburn. Secretary, G. +. Garrett
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Good conditions with the pressmer
are reported by the local union.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Meets at Fraternal hall second and
fourth Mondays at p. IN. President. J.
L. Niblett. Secretary. J. d. Belcher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
RAILROAD DIRECTORY


". OF u. u. No. Obf
Meets second and fourth sundays ESQ
p. M, odd Fellows hall, Avondale. Ala.
I'll Shortridge. chief conductor; NJ Il. No.-
ri ,s sec. seeretary- tres surer; j. ,. HsmlH
correspondent for conductor.
o. of,R. C.. No. 1856
Meets second aud fourth Sunday, at
tor W NJ. Davidson Secretary and
Treasurer. ]. Lloyd Davis. John Il. 4.
Eives' deputy president,
o. OF Il. C.. No. 1884
Meets at TraternsI hail. first and third
funq aSshe 600 e m yGf sanauetG
Hawkins.
Division No. 1876. H. of l.. E.
Meets every sunday at ESQ p. IN. at
Frsternal hall. Chief engineer Il. NJ
Chase; secretary. William NJ. McKenna.
b. of L. f. Lodge No. AZ.
Meets every Monday at p. m. at Ma
b. l.. +. and f. No. 426
Meets at Fraternal hall second and
fourth Mondays at p. IN. President. J.
L. Niblett. Secretary. J. d. Belcher.
Is. of l.. L. No. 4OT
Meets at city han. Boyles. FIRST ana
third Mondays at 10 a. m. and p. m.
NJ. Talford
IL. Of. l.. f. No. sse
Meets every Thursday at ESQ p. m. In
Fraternal hail. Chief engineer, l.. S. Dur
ham. Secretary, J. c. DeHot Main 1925.
u. of l.. Il. Division 1856
Meets every first and second Tuesday in
each month 1880 p. NJ. and second and
fourth MONDAYS in each month at a. m.
Chief engineer. C. f. Barnard. Secretary
and treasurer. d. II. Badgley.
Ladies' Auxiliary No. 800 to B. of l.. e.
p. m. at Fraternal hall. President Mrs.
D. II. Badgley; secretary. Mrs. John
Savage.
Ladies' Auxiliary No. 1863 to -. of L.E.
Meets first and third Tuesdays at $3.50
p. m. at Fraternal hall. President Mrs
George W. Gardner; secretary Mrs. Jessie
Ladies' Auxiliary No. $50 to u. Of T.. r..
Meets second and fourth Thursdays at
z zi%e p, M a. az Sen Hur temple President
MIS-, {. 1. Hafer; secretary, Mrs Bessie
l.. Howe.
Meets at Fraternal hall every Thursday
night e. o'elock President, w. A. CIubb
~ FIFTY second street, north. Recording
Is. of X. T.. No. sst
Meets first and third Wednesdays $500
p. M. Fraternal hall. President, J. b.
Harriso~' Secretary. " 7. Askew.
Is. of L. II. and f. Busy Bee Lodge No. col
Meets every Wednesday at 1880 p M In
Fraternal hall. President d. Z. Green
Secretary, y. b. MCGOWAN. Chairmen
T. y. osborne. Southern railway; A. C.
league louisville and Nashville W A.
Keith, Frisco. Recording secretary, A. X.
Abb ight.
-. OF X. t, No. $50
Meets at Ben Hur hall second Sunday,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
d. of L. Z. and E. Busy Bee Lodge No. COL

Meets first and third Wednesdays 500
y. M, Fraternal hall President, j. b.
Harriso~f Secretary. V. T. Askew.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Ladies' Auxiliary No. 1863 to u. of l.. r..
Meets first and third Tuesdays at $50
p, m. at Fraternal hall. President, Mrs.
Arrasmith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Meets every first and second Tuesday in
each month. 1850 p. M. and second and
fourth Mondays in each month at . a. m.
Chief engineer, c. f.. Barnard. Secretary
and treasurer, d. II. Badgley
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

TINISIOH No 100. II. OT T., II.
Meets every sunday at ESQ p. IN. at
Frsternal hall. Chief engineer. Il. NJ
Chase secretary, William NJ. Mckenna.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Meets second and fourth Thursdays at
2;Se p. m. at Ben Hur temple President.
MIS-, C. {. Hafer; secretary. Mrs Bessie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Ladies' Auxiliary No. 800 to ID. of l.. T..
Meets first and third Fridays at 40
p. m: at Fraternal hall. President, Mrs.
y. II. Badgley; secretary, Mrs. Holm
Savage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
o. OF, u. C.. No. 1856

Meets second aud fourth Sundays at
Fraterna hall zoo y. Chief Conduc-
tor W. NJ. Davidson. Secretary and
Treasurer. ]. Lloyd Davis. John r. 4.
EiNes. deputy president.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Meets second and fourth sundays. s.so
D. M, odd Fellows hall, Avondale, Ala
Eli Shortridge, chief conductor; NJ. h. Mo..-
ris, secretary treasurer; J. -. Hamlfl,
chairman Of l.. {. Of A.; j. b. Andruss,
for conductor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
Editorial Comment
GET IT RIGHT
(Elmira State Gazette)

NHAHiii Sldle IdZelte)
He was typical soap box" orator,
although he used a hall. Before him
was group of eager-eyed men of
foreign birth. He was telling them
what America owed him.
Every so often one hears how much
America owes this race or that. 1t is
foolish talk, and worse.
America owes nothing to any race
or class or creed that has not been
paid back a thousandfold.
NO man ever set out for this coun-
try with the idea in his head that he
was going to benefit this country.
ltather the country was to benefit
him and increase his personal for
tunes.
From the Pilgrim fathers to the
latest immigrant to step ashore from
Ellis island, every last one Of us, or
our fore-fathers. came primarily to
receive and not to give.
And the gift of America to all who
have come here has been equal op-
portunity, free government and an
abountling providence. Free public
education. separation of state and
church. constitutional government.
the representative system and the
love of liberty-these are the beacons
which shine into the remotest parts
of the world
And these are the gifts which every
race has come here to receive, and no
honest. ambitious. conscientious
member of any race or class has been
denied these things. When the mem
bers of any class or nationality rise
to declare how much the country
owes them. it is to laugh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
.Japan's Attitude
TO China Praised

Toxic, Fab. -(MaiD-The action
OF the Privy Council in condemniuy
the Chinese policy of the Kato GOV
eminent which aimed at the reconcile
auon OF the two peoples has brought
support to the government from UNI
expected sources. When in the on
position the late Premier Hara, con-
demnng the policy of Viscount Kato.
author of the twenty-one demands
on China, proposed a resolution in
the Diet supporting policy of
friendly cooperation with China.
Since Hara became premier this, ac-
cordinS to the government support
ers, has been Japans policy and it
has been supported by all anti-mili-
tarists.
The latest development is the an
nouncement of Mr.. Yukio Ozaki. the
veteran opposition leader in the Diet,
member of the Okuma cabinet
which presented the twenty-one de-
mands to China. condemning the
action OF the privy council and sup
porting the governments policy. He
said:
ITO tell the truth, the present
China policy is, on the whole correct.
- advocates of strong foreign
policy the CHINA policy of the Okuma
cabinet of which l was y member. as
embodied in the presentation of the
notorious twenty-one demands to
CHINA may be hailed as excellent, but
when 1t is remembered how unpop-
ular it is now among the Japanese
people and how Japan's position in
the world was jeopardized by that
policy it will be admitted as quite
proper that Japan should make some
concessions to China today. In my
opinion whoever may be put at the
mead or the japanese government, he
Will be unable to pursue a better
policy toward China than the present
government 10 following"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
BREAK CHEST
COLDS With f.
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in Just a
short time.
"Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t
cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers, ana
when heat penetrates right down into
cJlds. CONGESTION, aching muscles and
sore. stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tinglng heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through When
you are suffering from a cold, rheu-
matism. backache. stiff neck or sore
muscles. just get jar OF Rowles RED
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers.
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known. Always say
"Rowles. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
Millions for
Agricultural
Extension Work

Washington, Mar. 6-There vas al
located for cooperative agricultural
extension work throughout the coun-
try in 1929. approximately $751;
$4,000 of which the Federal Govern
ment contributed $5.SS0,000 under the
provisions of the Smith Lever act.
Congress by direct appropriation to
the Department of Agriculture made
available s1.02S.00O in addition for
farmers cooperative demonstration
work. and $4,000 for extension work
making total from Federal sources
Of $6.953.0O0. The remaining SILL
S6S,0O0 was derived from sources
within the States, including s5,241, 900
appropriated by State legislatures
and funds under control of the State
agricultural colleges, $5,654,000 pro-
vided by the different counties, and
s1.973,000 from other sources, mostly
local
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
Railroads and Steamboat,
.......eE GENITAL HAilNoA6
Eestsrn Standard Time
FRliNS l1Avg AtSotpeyA -

Bangor. il25o =. m. illoa n. i2E..
A6.OOs m. ~ AZ a m. VIZ 20 .. n. NH.s
1912 p m. " 40p N
B.& A Pts tl2 81 a m. 2,35 m! Inn,
Bar Harbor Bsl l0s.m. 70 IS am ti2j
Bath. t6.l5a N ~ SO a m. 70 30 A = M
Belfast A5oOa m. t9'47a N: nMs.
Boston 1921 m. t6 IS . m. t98a,
ts.G N. " 40 o m. 1894 0 M. A0ss 81
sl0.48 m
Ca.ais IL 80 H. III A. . N
Dover Foxcroft A5.00a m. t2.52 pm
> Gardiner % 81 n. t6 l5a m. t9M. ..
use m t2.46 p N 1874 o %. 400 =
H.1: p m 1872 . IN. 40 4Sr. m
Eallowell 10 LA m. 70 SO a m. FySO.
H .sS . IN .ioss 9 m 0'' ~ ''sp.
HARMONY A5OO a m. r252p m
Lewiston ~ i5a m. 1886 ~. 1885,.
t4.O5 D m. 40 asp m
Portland sS2I m. t6.l5 M, 1915, =
g. jOa N t245p III Is "a o m. t40;o ~
II .32p N. stO4s . m
Rockland t6 Is a m. 1875 a IN. ass
Skowhegan Az 90 m. - 47am. i?1s,|
So Gardiner tGlj a N 1896 4 n. MI
a m. Il 46 p N. IS "a m. IS Is D n. nal
m 80 As p IN
st John tl2 50 d. n
Waterville tl2.50 m. u &c T. M nsl
p m - IL D M. u 40D IN
sDa:ly Daily except SUNDAY sSuuday "a,
: Daily except Monday
A Daily. escept Sunday and Monday.
Is Discontinued after October %
Dc. DOUGLASS. Nj. L. H,aRlS
a-2f - V p &; Genl Mgr Ger Pass Asx|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
BELFAST
Carrying Mail to ls!esboro

With channel cut and kept open
by the tugs and steamships going in
and out Of Scarsport it is no easy
matter for the mail carrier to cross
Peaobscot bay from Northport to
Islesboro, with the mail every day.
for in order to do so he must have
one or two companions and boat.
The boat is pushed or hauled over
the ice and when the channel is
reached they row it in the open wa
ter. climbing out when across and
then tug it over more ice % the
shore. 1t is a cold, tiresome job. but
has been accomplished all winter
even when the mercury went out OF
sight and the wind and snow were
bitter. 1t is risky job too, espec-
tally now that the March winds and
sun are melting the ice and 1t will
soon begin to rot and break up. FIRE.
quently the men break through in
tender places near the shore but 'hus
far no serious accidents have oc-
CURED. There are many heros in
winter along the Maine coast and the
men who carry the mails to the is
lands are chief among them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
THERE Is MOURNING IN THE
GLEN"

Fifty-six years as family physi-
clan in one community is an oppor-
tunity few may experience; an OPP
portunity to win and hold the love
and respect Of a people, in sickness
and in health, in fair weather and in
foul It is merely repeating what
was heard yesterday on the street
and in the homes when news got
abroad of the death OF DIR. w. Scott
Hill, who since 1867 and up to a few
short weeks ago was constant in his
practice in this >city, that here was
a man who made much Of that OPP
portunity. And moisture was notice.
able in the eyes of many Of those
who spoke Of it.
One who long had known Doctor
Hill and loved him writes:
"Dr. Hill has been likened to and
often called The Doctor of the Old
School, old Doctor Mcclure 80
beautifully portrayed by Ian Mac
laren. In the last chapter The
mourning Of the Glen Is described
the doctors funeral. He was buried
just after the great snow storm, still
recalled in the Glen. A few OF the
neishbors had with difficulty made
their way to the doctors home. But
as the day came on. down over the
hills from the distant valleys came
the men OF Drumleith and Glen Ur.
tach and Upper Urtach, and Lord
Kilspindi from Muirtown Castle
with his trap showing the marks Of a
wild passage, broken shafts tied with
ropes. ana painting horses. Such an
outpouring of the spirit Of theGlen!
And when the doctor had been laid
: to rest. Lord Kinspindie standing by
the grave spoke these words:
Friends Of Drumtochty. it would not
be right that We should part in ST.
fence ana no man gay what is in
livery heart. We have buried the re-
mains OF one tn served this Glen
With devotion that has known no
reserve and q kindness that never
1alied Tor more than forty years. I
nave seen many brave men in my
DAY. but no man in the trenches OF
Sebastopol carried himself more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
Burdened with Bills
But No Carfare

Dusseldorf. Feb. 10-(MaiD-"Y
must be making an enormous lot of
money said an American to the
head porter of the largest hotel in
Dusseldorf. you spend more than
half your time .our ting great stacks
Of bills"
The head porter looked up sadly.
Don't joke with me-" he adinon-
lshed. Il am the man who is re-
spohsible for the passing of enc of
the Oldest. ironical, sarcastic remarks
ever made about jobs
What is it, would like to know"
This job isn't worth carfare," the
porter replied.
1t turned out 10 be literally true. It
cost him fifteen thousand marks
north to go TO and from his work on
the street cars; the hotel paid him
ten thousand marks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
LARONE

Arthur Dearborn left on Monday.
Feb. Goth, for Richmond, where his
father has found employment for him
in mill. Young Dearborn as a very
young lad was taken by Mr. and Mrs.
James Durham of this place, who
have given him a good home and
schooling
The last meeting Of the w. F. B.
was at Mrs. Howard BuzzeIl's on the
afternoon of March and with full
attendance. Testimonials were given
and the hostess served dainty lunch
OF cake and coffee.
Miss Alice Buzzell returned March
to her. school in Thompsonville.
Conn, after a weeks vacation with
her mother. Mrs. Lue Buzzell.
w. r. lockwood. farm agent OF
Waterville. was in town last week in
the interest of farm selling as there
are a number of farms for sale in
this vicinity.
Miss Mildred and Marion Farley
were at home over the Sabbath from
Auburn. where they are attending
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
FACTS AND WORLD RELATIONS

The American people know little
enough about the fundamentals of
their own government but there is an
insistent demand that they also
should know about the fundamentals
of international relations. Modern
conditions have made all nations
neighbors. There are certain non
controversial facts which are the ba-
sis Of all sound reasoning respecting
the relations. Few people comprc-
bend them, few give them thought.
A committee of 100 has been form
ed. the primary purpose of which
Elihl Root, the former secretary OF
State. says, is to get these facts into
the heads of the people. In way of
illustration he cites the fact that the
United States had no more right to
stop France from going into the Ruhr
than France would have in compel
ling this country to naturalize Japan
csc immigrants into American citi-
zcnship. This ought to have been APP
parent to all of us, but was it? Ger
tainly not, if we are to Judge from
the comments that were made by in
tellisent people who ought to have
known better.
In the matter of mediation about
which so much was said by those
who were demanding that this coun-
try mediate between France and
Germany it would be regarded an af
front had we asked to do this with
out first obtaining their assurance
that such an offer would be received
in friendly spirit. How would AM
erica feel if. in a dispute with some
other country foreign country as
sumed to interfere with our quarrel?
Mr.. Root added that, I'm the long
course OF the growth of civilization,
there have developed certain ways in
which nations can help one another
certain good characterization. con-
Citation, arbitration. various forms
of compulsion, justified only when the
nation exercising it does so in as
serting it's rights, and then it has
only the right to assert its own"
AS people we are being asked to
pass judgement on those matters.
We should do so intelligently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
WHY NEGLECT THIS

A woman was found murdered in
Cleveland in 1898. Her husband had
disappeared. The intricate machin-
cry Of the law was set in motion to
apprehend him. He was not found.
although described as a man with his
left arm and left eye missing. in fact,
so noticeably marked that he SEEM
insly might attract attention in an
institution for the blind.
All the far-reaching. cropping tent
acles OF the law failed to find him.
Thirty years later he came, a few
days ago, to the home Of his sister in
Ohio to die. Time had done shat
which all the money and effort ex-
pended in protecting society from
criminals had not done. We would
not say was unable to do. for is there
much room to doubt that il this man
had stolen large sum of valuables
he would have escaped? He would
have been bounded from Dan to
Beersheba and his finger prints would
have been circulated from Cairo, H.
linois to Cairo, Egypt. But this being
murder, the victim dead and possibly
without friends to spend effort and
money to bring the criminal to JUS
tice. the prosecution being in the
hands Of those whom the fortunes Of
politics change from time to time. the
criminal was able to five out his days
in freedom outside the prison walls.
Notwithstanding this comparative
immunity for murderers, who do not
happen to be morons or halfwits, a
huge sum Of money is spent. There is
much ado to be paid for, salaries and
all that. Trials often are held at
great expense but with the net result
that this expenditure often serves in
effect to advertise our Incompetence
under existing conditions.
How may there be a change? That
is big question. No one is likely to
give an comprehensive answer
offhand. Many of us undoubtedly
have been thrilled by reading of the
feats of the mounted police of the
great Canadian Northwest. Perhaps
we so became aware that these feats
were possible because fit men were
chosen. were instructed to cling to
the trail of the outlaw until he might
be overtaken and were supported in
the work. AS one result there came
into the minds of people a conviction
that an outlaw would be caught and
punished, a grim certainty of being
overtaken by justice. The result that
came on the heels of that was mark
ed decrease in crime. Indeed there Is
every reason to believe that the only
way in which crime may be lessened
is by making apprehension and con-
viction practically assured.
First there must be apprehension
and those who are in charge Of the
experimenting should be swift and
sure, should be capable of recognize
ing the values of evidence and some
thing respecting the working of the
criminal mind. Conviction may not
be had unless the evidence may be
secured. The State may aid very
materially in this by means of a con-
stabulary or detective bureau
equipped and instructed t. go the
limit in experimenting the evil doors.
The record is such that we ought to
be ashamed longer to tolerate con-
tinuance Of 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
FREEDOM
Anniversary Diriso Grange

Dirigo grange observed it's 4sth an
niversary on Saturday, March 2, with
All all day meeting. A large number
Of patrons sat down to the anniver
sary dinner served at noon by the
sisters. and after the usual order Of
business. Lecturer Critics set forth
a program. that at its close called
forth a rising note of thanks from
those present. The program includ-
ed. readings, solos, pantomine. with
music, a musical reading, an ami
versary hymn, composed by the lee
turer, community singing and the
salute to the flag, as arranged at the
Bangor Lecturers Conference. Ten
candidates will take the first two de-
grees at the next meeting, Friday
night and the sisters will occupy the
chairs and present program at the
next all day meeting, March "a.