davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
Flogging of Women Drug
 Traffickers Is Favored

Victoria. E. C., Nov. 19. -- The logging of women drug traffickers meets with the approval Of Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith, of Vancouver, who voted for resolution in inc Legislature yesterday 10 authorize the lash for convicted drug 1raffickers,
 We cant make the punishment too heavy for men, and women too, who traffic in narcotic drugs" Mrs. Smith said. If woman breaks the law she should get the same punish ment Of q male Iawbreaker."
 The motion authorizing the lash passed.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
One New Plague Case
 Found in Los Angeles

1 Los Angeles, Nov. 19. -- One new
 case in connection with the epidemic
 here of the bubonic and pneumonia
 plague has been reported by the
 state board of health. The patient, a Mexican, was q resident of the area which was released from quar- antine last Saturday and was suffer ling from the huhonic form of the
 disease, the report said. The new
 case brings the total number to go
 since the outbreak Of the epidemic
 October 19. No deaths from the epidemic have occurred since No Nember u.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19

Y starch moistenod with a little warm water is applied to a truisc, tt will prevent the flesh from be- coming discolored.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
RAILROADS SAVED
 ALMOST A BILLION
Passed Much Of It on to Public
 in Rate Cuts

New York. Nov. 1a, American railroads saved s9S2,59l 900 in oper- ating expenses in 1928, and passed along S657,0oo,ooO Of this sum to the public in the shape of reduced freight rates. This statement was issued by the American Railway ss- sociation today after the annual meeting here Of its l9S Class i mem hor roads.
 During the first eight mouths in 1928, according to the statement the shipping public was saved anoth- CT s5So,OOooo0 through reduced freight charges.
 The total reduction in freight charges since 1921, which marked the peak in freight rates as 6 result of the order of the commission in ey parte A, was given as $1,37&,- ooo,Qoo. The sum saved 10 the public In 1922 was about half that saved In 1923-S5SG,0oo,ooo.
 The marked shaving Of freight traffic, the statement observed, was attributable to increased efficiency and economy in operation.
 Tt has been generally recognized . it was said, that the railroads of the United States have gradually tu- proved the efficiency of their service to the public since the return Of tho railroads to private ownership on March 1, 1920. Al the present time they are furnishing the most satis- factory serW!a ever given in their history, both from the standpoint Of car supply and prompt m 0"3men. of the loaded tra'!n.
 The Improvement program a1op.- cd by the carriers on April 5, 1923 produced the following H4rital ex- penditures for 19c3 and 1894:
 Capita' Authorized
 Expenditures Ex7cnditures Total Fer locomotives:
 ;:o6s6s,:so 1o1 :5',ooo 51ols':So Tor cars:
 ;472,75f.7ll Nc.64,ooo 8s5.oci7li For other !Hprortrents:
 s3774.s 4:5 5625lo,ooo 9H,:c5.435 Total
 sLo59I+atr5 l,o7- ?97,00O 213s44s.4:6
 Of the 1924 budget If S1.07T297,- 900, reports from the ailroa1s show ed fNat SF1n q0A 0O0 wore ,,ctvallv expended during the first nine months. This left s4GGS93, ,o0O still to he expended for new equipment. extension Of plant facilities and ottcr improvements.
 Expenditures for 1924, if was re- marked. topped those for 1873 be. cause Of increased authorizations for "othcr improvements" which includ- cd improvements to roadway. ttruc- lures. and extension Of line.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
WAGE REDUCTION

WatcrviIIe, Nc, Nov. 19.-A wage reduction of ten per cent in the cot ton mills of the Lockwood company in this city was announced last evening. About one thousand workers are affected, On April 19, 1923. an increase of 1213 per cent was granted and this cut, in line with similar reductions announced in other Maine mills, Is the first wage adjustment to have been made since that time
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
WINS BY KAYO

Albany, N. Y. Nov. 19.--Albert Ycochea, of Peru, defeated Tex McEwan. of Glens Falls, by a tech nlcal knockout in the final round of 8 scheduled ten round bout here Monday night. The referee stopped the fight when McEwan hopelessly beaten, could TO longer defend him self. The men are heayyweights.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
SCHOOL FOR GRADUATES

Palo Alto, Cal, Nov. 19,--It has been decided to make the Stanford University law school open only to graduate students. Harvard and Pennsylvania are the only three other universities requiring an A. B. degree for entrance to their law schools.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
RATES ARE UNFAIR

Washington, Nov. l9. - Freight rates on citrus and deciduous fruits, cantaloupes and melons, dried fruit, coffee, canned goods and preserves, and fresh or green vegetables from California 10 Virginia, MInn., today were held by the interstate com merce commission to be unreason- able and prejudicial to Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19
OBREGON TO RETTRN

Mexico City, Nov. 19.-President ohregon is leaving Mexico City on December for Navojoa. sonora, where he intends to establish his residence, it is officially stated.
 An elaborate program Of restivi- ties is being prepared for bidding farewell 10 the retiring president. The governors Of the various states are organizing a festival at which he will be presented with gold medal. The labor ard other organi- cations plan to participate in the celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17

Helen Winters and William Kier-
stead: Black Eyed Susan, Phyllis
knight: Daughter of the Rich. kath-
lyn Hilton: Cinderella. Eleanor Row.
ell: Old Fashioned Girl. Vesta AL
den: Arlo. Ruth Atchley; American
Twins, Grace Quarrington and Aud
reg Boone: Robin Hood. Rebecca
Chester; Polly of the Circus. Made
line Parks; Alice in Wonderland,
Ruth Hussey: Tom Sawyer. Carroll
Abbott: Mary, Mary Quite Contrary.
Cecile Landry: Hiawatha, Noyes Err
win; Little Minister, Fred Soper: Lit
tie Princess. Elizabeth Coyne; In
dian Boys, Richard Mason and Har-
old Brown: Chinese Girls, Grace and
Julia Wheeler; Penrod. Albert AL
len; Sam, David Hilton: William
Tell. Walter Pearl: Boy Scout, John
Ivers. Jr.; Sleeping Beauty, Eleanor
Wilson; Rose in Bloom, Carolyn
Williams: Little Snowdrop. Carmel
inc Binette: Snow White, Bertha
Sterling; Rose Red, Christine
Knight; Little Bo-Peep. Beverly Mel
son: Peter Pan, jeanette Benn; Fairy
Queen, Elizabeth Paine: Goldilocks,
Louise Tracey; Peter. Peter. Pump
kin Eater. Gordon Winters; Jack,
Giant Killer, Gordon Winters; Pc
ter RABBIT, Franklin Thompson; Lit
tie Red Riding Hood, Dorothca
Townsend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Thin Men
Skinny Men
Run Down Men
Nervous Men

~, 'ou probably know that Cod Liver
W. Is the greatest flesh producer in
~ because it contains more Vitamines
>"ah any food YOU can get.
ioall be glad to know that Cod
LIVER nsef Oil comes in sugar. coated tab
n 10 now, so if YOU really want to put
~ or ~ pounds of real healthy flesh
v rn your bones and feel we'll and
ling ng ask Sections or John Cough
h MS drug store or any druggist for a
lets. wv Ai'er vi
only 60 cents for so tablets and IL
y YOU aont gain five pounds in 80 days
NUT NUT druggist will hand you back the
'ohey You paid for them.
s, ~ isn't anything unusual for n per-
W. 70 gain 10 pounds in so days.
nj, "el McCoy's, the original and gem
1.'e God Liver Oil Tablet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Costume Party
Features End of
Children's Book Week

Watervile children observed the
closing of Children's Book week Sat
urday afternoon at Library hall with
a costume party in which nearly 90
children took part. Two prizes were
awarded through the Kindness of one
OF the library trustees. Miss Exer-
enc Flood. and they were won as
follows: First for the girls, Gerald
inc Lunt, who wore a Santa Claus
costume; and for boys. Franklin
Thompson, who wore Peter Rabbit
costume. The prizes were two nice
books
Children's Book week has never
been more successfully celebrated III
Waterville than 1t was this year. Miss
Jennie Smith, librarian, and Miss
Mary Tobey. assistant librarian of
the Waterville Public library, spent
many hours in arranging and help
ing carry out the programs each
afternoon. The children were en-
thusiastic and every afternoon $50
children crowded Library hall and
many had to be turned away because
the hall was filed to capacity.
During the week books have been
on display. including the best juven-
lie fiction and other books that make
excellent reading for the young folks.
These books will be on display for
n few days longer in order that ev-
eryone may have chance to pur-
chase if they so desire.
The officials of the library wish to
thank the parents for their co-opera-
ton in making the observance a sue
Cessful affair.
At the party Saturday afternoon
the children gathered in Library hall
for good time. Then they march
ed around the library in their cos
tunes and a good sized crowd was
present to enjoy the sight.
Following are the children who re-
seived honorable mention for their
costumes: Ehe Three Musketeers.
Frederick Lunt. Harold Kimball and
Harvey Michaud; Robin Hood i'm
personated by Rebecca Chester, the
Fairy Queen by Elizabeth Paine and
the Old Fashioned Girl by Vesta
Alden.
Following are the children who
took part and the costumes that they
wore: Americas Daughter. Barbara
Hurd: Three Musketeers. Frederick
J.unt. Harold Kimball and Harvey
Michaud: Santa Claus, Geraldine
Lunt; Mrs. Santa Claus. Marguerite
Chapman: Old King Cole, Dorothy
Ireland: Italian Twins, Priscilla and
FRAMES Perkins: Mexican Twins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17

the Advent church in Watervillc. was
present and save ii talk on "Chr,atian
Achievements and Christian Ideals"
and hymns were sung.
AIR. and Mrs. Carl SanderSon and
daughter Of Jacllmau wcr" guests
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Tatroj
They report a foot OF snow in Jack
man.
Mrs. Charles Annis and daughter Ina
OF rittsiield were weck-erd guests of
Mrs. Alice Bowman.
Mrs. Ivan Dearborn has returned to
her home on Island avenue after being
n patients at Mrs. Otto Totman's pri-
waite hospital.
Miss Georgia Rlaisdcll and William
Forbes were quietly married at the
Baptist parsonage Saturday by Rev
Alexander Henderson. The bridal
couple were attended They left by
auto amid II shower of rice imincdi-
atelY after the ceremony for parts I'M
known.
The Cosmos Club will meet Wcdres-
day evening with Mrs. Warren SWEET
OH Lawrence avenue"
Miss Irene Chadbournc returned
Sunday from Il weeks visit with Mrs.
Jennie Novel in pittsfcld.
Herbert and Henry Novel or Am
hcrst, \. H.. were guests Sunday of
George Stafford
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stafford re-
turned to Northern Maine junction
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs .. A. Learned have
gone to Boston FIR 4 few ,Iaye.
The Royal N"iehbors will hold their
regular meeting Monday evening. All
officers are requested to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Butler and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wilson were calling
on friends in GuilfOrd Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Two Autos Badly
Smashed in MiXup
On Bay Street

Two automobiles were DANA geo
Yesterday afternoon about = O'Clock
when Harold Burnham of Calais
drove his Cleveland sedan on the left
sldc of the silent policeman at the
northern end OF Bay street and
crashed head on into an OldsmoDlle
touring ear driven by MIS-. Lucy King
f Gardiner as Mrs. King was about
10 drive her ear :lril,Id the turl ! y
lioetcr and i'oWi' =, store goi 3
south.
Bnrnham who was accompanied
hy his wife was going ward Calais
coming aCk from Connecticut. lie
told STAT Highway Officer William
Burgess that he swung OF, the wrong
side OF tho policeman in order to
keep moving and avoid the ether car.
Mrs King was accompanied i'y her
Ithor. owen King and bot. were on
ther way home.
The Oldsmohilc which did not have
a Jumper sutiCrt the WorSs with a
adiy crushed rad 2ro", a ben. steer
INK rod and broker !iSGtS. The
Cleveland had Il hrUhcl bumntI and
yli5ltly bent mudLuarl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Stock Is Badly
Damaged by Smoke
And Fire Saturday

The stock and furnishings OF Tue
New York Millinery store owned oH
charles Rubbins and the 1eweir!
store owned by s. Russakon III the
block at 102-1o4 Main street were
badly damaged by fire. smoke ana
water about IL o'clock Saturday
night Although the damage can not
he accurately estimated at once
Chief W. w. Berry of the fire depart
ment said that 1t was consioeraoie
and il may be two or three thousand
The origin Of the blaze is not
,nown Ii is believed to have started
in the workroom of the millinery
shon and someone seeing the smoke
ana flames pulled in box 1913 on Tem-
Mo street. The department respond
Cd promptly and quickly had the nre
under control but the. type OF stock
in The building was easily damaged
and considerable water had TO. DE
used to quench the flames.
The building is an old WOODEN az
fair one of the few remaining on 'he
street at the present time. IL mas
caught fire before in past years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
FOSS HALL NOTES

ne following girls were away over
the week end: Misses Dorothy Hanna
ford, Harriette Towle. Alice Wood.
Nellie Dearborne, Louise Gates, Ruth
Turner Olive Soule. Ruth Viles, Mar
6aret White. Alta Doe. Mildred Fox,
Mary Holland, Helen Hight, Gladys
Bunker, Helen Smith. Marion Merriam,
Muriei Thomas, Madeline Merrill, Al
exandria Fuller, Ivona Davis, Edith
Gray. Margaret Davis, Thalia Bates.
Miss Thelma Bowden of Monsoon
visited Miss Ellen Smith % yester-
day.
Miss Gladys Acorn Of Old Orchard
visited at the hall over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bowden of Coop
ers Mills called on Miss Leila Glidden
IS and Miss Ellen Smith '25 Sunday.
Health Week begins today. Through
out the week each girl is requested to
observe regular habits in eating.
sleeping and exercising. By so doing
she will gain points for her class. Sat
urday evening to arouse interest to-
ward health week the health board
presented stunt. How Not to Eat"
in the dining ROOM
Saturday afternoon after the hockey
matches refreshments We're served in
the reception hall to the guests who
attended the games and to the girls
Prelimnaries in hockey We're played
off last Saturday. Nov s. There We're
four seven-minute periods. The soph-
ignores and seniors were the first to
play. At the end of the first half the
score was = to l with the sophomores
in the lead The final score was:
Sophomores 3. Seniors /. Miss Mario
RE Sterling gained the goal for the
senior class. Martha Sandberg won
two goals and Miss Adele Chase one
for the sophomores. The game was
very fast and good playing was shown
by both sides. Those who distinguish
cd themselves by good playing were
Misses Martha Sandbcrg, .Ardclle
Chase, Frances Bracdon and Arlene
Mann of the sophomore class. Misses
Marjorie Sterling. Eva Alley. Alice
Macdonald and Ellen Smith of the SEN
Tor class.
The freshmen and juniors played a
better game than that of the soplo-
mores and seniors. Superior playing
was shown by both teams. The jun
Tors won by a score of to i. Good
playing was shown by Misses Edith
Gleason, Edna futile. Icrcnc Rolls
lrma Davis and Carrie Baker of the
junior class. Misses Marion Jacobs.
Margaret Davis. Elizabeth Gross of
the freshman class. Miss Marion ia
cohs won the one goal for the fresh
men: Edith Gleason two goals and
Edna futile one goal for the juniors
The Sophomores showed superior
passing to that of any of the other
three classes. The juniors held in
Miss Carrie Baker the best goal tender
of all the classes. Finals between the
sophomoreS and Juniors will be held
next Wednesday. Nov 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
How MessalOnskee
Was Also Named
Emerson Stream

Many Waterviiie citizens have per-
haps been wondering why the river
known generally as the Massachusetts
stream is also known as the Elmer
son stream. The reason for the
stream being called Emerson is OF
course known to many of the older
residents. especially those who pos
sess Il volume of the history OF Wa
teryillr. The interest in the name
Emerson has been greatly increased
lately due to the fact that on the
south side of the concrete block on
which rests the new Waterville war
memorial tablet are the words Elmer
son bridge imprinted in the con-
crete.
In the history OF Waterville. there
Is a CHAPTER on the Manufacturing
Industries of Watervillc,' written by
Reuben w. Dunn. Mr.. Dunn tells
briefly some of the history OF the
Emerson stream as follows.
There were no railroads 100 years
ago and navigation on the kennebec
omen only about two-thirds OF the
wear was limited to boats OF smai
capacity. Hence but little attention
was paid to manufacturers tn AFTER
the problem of transportation had
boen solved. Local demand for
bread stufs ard lumber called Tor
the erection of Srist mills and saw
mills which naturally were the hrst
manufactures in Watcrvillc. ne
nower of the Massachusetts stream
was the first to be utilized. About
~ wears ago before Watcrvttle sep
aration from Winslow, DR.. M"kech-
,,ic ronst ructed a dam and built and
onerated mill for grinding gram
and saving lumber at what Is now
known as crommett's Mills. The
site f. now occupied by the pump
ing station of the Maine Water COM
~, few wears later but also
some wears before the close OF the
18Th Century. Asa Emerson. whose
name has ever since been associated
with the stream. built a dam ana q
saw mill on the site below the 100.
81 silver street recently occupied ny
the Webber and Philbrick Foundry
and Machine Shor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Surprise Party
For Miss Russell

- SurprlS" party in the form oc q
n'iSceilaheouS shower was given Lv
MISS Hazel Russell. Mrs Henry CIarl,
Mss fIort nee Simpson and Misc Sarn
IianScom at the home Of Mrs Georre
russell of % College avenue. Satudey
evening. 1t was given in honor or ,rra
husselfs. eldest daughter Lida's an
pro"chihE marriage to G. Lincoln
crook of Fan River Mess.
Both Miss Russell, who is , yrad-
uate Of W. II. s. in The class Of rs
ana Mr.. Crook, Colby %. are worry
popular and have host of friends in
TINS city. Mr.. Crook is a member OF
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and
TOOK an active part in many of the
college events during his years at
Colby.
At O'Clock A sroup of 40 friends
gathered in the double parlor. which
was attractive!y arranged for the af-
lalr' TO await the coming of the bride
to-De, who had been invited over TO
Mrs Henry 'lark's to spend the re-
lalhder of the afternoon and stay for
dinner. Miss Ida. little suspectinE
the plot. easily fell into the trare.
AT $50 She Was called on the phone
ny nor mother and soon after she
anu MIS-. 'iafk arrived. AS they en-
'creu the room everyone shouted Sur
PRISE. Surprise" and ii surely was.
but another exclamation was heard
"hen she walked into the adjoining
room ana found a large table covered
with dainty packages. Then the con-
tents of the packages were soon re-
Nea4"d. She received many beautiful
GIFTS consisting of silver. cut glass.
dishes. linen and Kitchen utensils.
a musical program was next enjoy
ed. Selections b. Miss Violet BIanch-
ard were rendered. also Carroll Cook
gave many jazzy numbers on the ban
10 accompanied by Mr.. Mcpherson of
Colby. Sherry Holcomb gave group
of solo dances which were the hit of
the evening. Dancing and games were
evening.
DcIlC OILS refrn I hrncnfe Mnre serrnl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
FAIRFIELD

The Universaiist Sewing circle will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Carl Piper on Newhall street. with
Mrs. Addie Vickery assisting Mrs.
Piper as hostess.
Rev. Alexander Henderson left
Sunday for Easton, Pa, where he
will lecture in connection with a
standard community school of reli-
gious education.
Fairfield lodge. I. o. .. F., No. IS.
will work the initiatory at their reg
ular meeting to be held this evening
in their hall. The Pine Tree lodge of
Clinton will be prc;ent.
Mr.. and sIrs. II. NJ. Drew and Mr.
and Mrs. ClyGa Drew and children
motored to Corinna Sunday and
passed the day with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Piper.
Mrs. Frank Jordan OF WestbrooIi
is in town. called here by the serious
illness of her father, Gideon Pooler.
Mrs Victoria Roy Of st. Georgc.
Can. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Her.
bert Lemelin on King street.
Mr. and Mrs. +. c. SWEET Of Round
Pond passed Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren SWEET.
MI and Mrs. ID. .. Gates and chill
dren of Richmond visited relatives in
loNH over the week END.
Mrs. Josie Crockett Of Hirckley
was shopping in town SATURDAY..
Miss Helen Rose passed the week
end in Clinton with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Lawler.
Ira Witham of Clinton was a bust
ness caller in town Saturday.
Miss Mary Mcneil passed the week
end with her sister. Mrs. Henry Sar-
son. in Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barker of
Benton are the parents of a son born
Nov. IA.
David Campbell passed the week
end at his home in Boothbay.
Fifty members of Fairfield lodge.
No. 6S. l. Q. o. f.. motored TO Clinton
Friday. where they worked the first
degree.
MISS Pauline Clukcv passed the
Week end at her home in Dexter
Inc sophomore class of Lawrence
nigh school will hold a social in the
assembly hall Wednesday evening
NOV. ~. Refreshments will be on
Mrs. Herman Black Of Benton
Whlle working at the home of Mrs
Nrabine Smiley. on Western avenue
Saturday. had the misfortune to f,II
Gown stairs. injulin2 her nose so that
physician was called in to give
medical attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
DR.. Julian d. Taylor,
Latin Professor
At Colby, Is HOnOred

Dr. Julian ID. Taylor, professor of
Latin Language and Literature at
Colby college, was honored at the
November meeting of the board of
trustees Of the college, which was
neid saturday morning in Chemical
nan. Inc form of the distinguished
honor which was made to DR.. Tay-
Tor was the vote passed by the board
to request DIR. Taylor to prepare his
memoirs to be published at the ex-
pense OF the college.
Dr. Iaylor was honored for the
continuance. and loyalty to the col
lege throughout the So years that
he has been on the faculty of Colby
college. At the present time he is
thought to be the oldest professor
ON college faculty in New England,
from the point of view of the years
that he has served.
With the enthusiasm Of the re-
dedication Of Memorial chapel on
Friday evening still upon them. the
board of trustees met in large num-
.bers for the adjourned annual meet
ing in Chemical hall, with Chief JUS
tice Leslie c. Cornish, 70, of Augusta
in the chair. Prayer was offered by
DIR. Woodman Radbury. 81, of New
ton Center. Mass.
The finance committee through
President Arthur j. Roberts present
ed a very satisfactory report of in
creased income, careful investment,
remarkable collections and a pro-
spectivc surplus for the year The
report of the president also showed
the largest registration in the history
of the college. with 600 students
Seven new members have been added
to the faculty of the college and in
the report of the examining com
mittee, special appreciation was Civ
en- to these mcn.
In the report on the buildings and
grounds which was given by Chair
man Norman l.. Bassett, 81, of Au-
gusta. special acknowledgment was
made of the splendid gift of the new
cement walks on the college campus
by Mrs. Eleanora Bailey Woodman
of Winthrop and q rising vote of
thanks was taken. President Rob-
erts reported good progress in his
campaign for the new scholarship
funds and of a special gift of $500
from a new friend of the college. A
special vote of thanks was given to
DR.. Taylor and DIR. Padelford for
their historical papers which they
presented at the rehabilitation serv-
ices of the chapel. Chief Justice
CORNISH was also gwen special vote
Of thanks for his gift to President
Roberts OF the new chair in the col
le2e chapel.
Mrs. Annie Pepper Narney, 9S. of
Newton Center, Mass. representative
OF tho Colby Alumnae Association
spoke of her plans for the raising
of funds for the new building FOR
the woman's division of the college
and q hearty endorsement OF the
plans was voted by the board