davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
In the Cotton Market

BV JUItCO TfndnCtdt
lower off 2 to 10 points. March. 81 .65c,
of ID points; May. $4,000. off 3 points
July, 10000. off points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, 15-Raw sugar opened
steady. March. 552c bid: May 5556
5000; July, $50 q $500; September. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15

CINCINNATI, Feb 15.-Cattle-Receipts
700; market slow, weak; shippers. $7.60@
$50. Calves-Market steady; extras, $12@
1870. Hogs-Receipts, 4.5O0 market
steady; good to choice packers. $7.70. Sheep
Receipts, 20: market strong; extras, 81 90
@6. Lambs-Market steady; fair TO good
S14614.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
New York Money Market

B& En1ted FtndnctnI
NEW YORK. Feb. 15-Call money re-
newals "A per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
Local WAGON Wheat

Indianapolis mills and elevators arc pay
ing 81 OF for No. red wheat; other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
FUNERAL SATURDAY
FOR MRS. B. KIRSCH
Services TO Be Held From
Sacred Heart Church,

Funeral of Mrs Bernadine kirsch,
60, who died Thursday at the home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO Feb. 15-Car lot receipts:
Wheat % corn. 40S: oats. So; rye, IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
BOARD MAKES No
. DECISION ON WEST
SIDE SCHOOL SITE
Parents and Civic Club Repre-
SentativeS Protest Pres
ent Conditions,

The west side still was without a
site for the proposed new high school
today. Owing TO the absence of Fred
Bates Johnson, chairman of the build
ing and grounds committee, the school
board took no action toward selecting
a site at its meeting Thursday night.
At the last board meeting, Charles
r. oke, president, told delegation
of west side citizens definite action
probably would be taken Thursday.
The site selected by the board in
December before the present majority
faction composed of Yoke, Johnson
and Charles J.. Barry came into con-
troll, had selected a site at w. Wash
ington st. and Belmont Ave. The new
majority faction rescmded all action
at the first meeting this year. It is
believed the same site will be selected
again at the next meeting attended by
johnson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15

C. II. WALLERICK co.
833 N. Meridian st. CT. 1900
Open Evenings and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
BUICK TRUCK

1917 model. starter, lights. good
tires. motor runs fine. $500.
terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
improvements Demanded

Several delegations demanding i'm
provements IN school facilities ap-
peared. Harry J. Epply, spokesman
for the East Side Commercial Associa-
ton. Brookside Civic League and Par
ent-Teacher Association of School No.
80, 1119 \. Sterling St. presented pc
titions asking for an adequate light
ing system for the school.
An assembly hall and additional
class rooms were asked by c. a. Nor
gan for No. 10. Beville Ave. and E
Michigan St, on behalf of 700 peti.
TONERS.
Additional class rooms We're asked
for no. 81, Wade and Boyd AYES, by
a delegation headed by s X. Cooper.
He said the building was built TO &C
commodate 384 pupils. and that 637
pupils were now crowded into II and
three portable. More than eighty
children are forced to attend school
half days and ffty-three are housed
In the basement, he said.
A letter severely criticising over
crowded conditions at Shortridge High
School was received from the home
and education department OF the WON
ans Depa ent- Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
Purchase Is Advocated

Purchase Of additional ground ad-
joining the new Shortridge site at
Pennsylvania and Thirty Fourth SITS.
to afford space for military and ath-
letic activities also was advocated.
These teacher appointments were
announced by T. L. Graf, superintend-
ent Of schools.
Elementary, Helen c. ORourke.
Mary kearny, Miriam Weir. Lucille
Bechert Helen Nlcolai: Emmerich
Manual Training High School. Marie
Zulich. English; Arsenal Technical
High School, Forrest Kirby, mechani-
cal drawing; Ivan Griggsby, shop de-
partment, Shortridge High School
Mary A. Pratt English; Broad Rip:
PIE High School, Flora Will. history;
Grade school No. SO, Lena Lewis, act
Ing principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
1917 DODGE BROTHERS

Rex top) touring. Here is a good
dependable car at a price that you
will be willing TO pay. $4,000
terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
1928 FORD, 1-TON

Cab bed body. pneumatic tires. spe-
cisl $1,000 down, balance
monthly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
1921 FORD ROADSTER

with sllP-on body. starter, lights,
demountables. Sale price $4,000,
terms,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
1922 FORD SEDAN

Excellent condition: newly painted
Sl25.00 down. balance monthly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
CIOverSeed Market

Local dealers are paying S1o@12 a bushel
for cloverseed <
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15
30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Select your car NOW,
while prices are low and
choice is varied. Reason
able terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15

Of georgette crepe, many OF
them "ttractively hand en-
broider, Blouses that
would ordinarily retail for 81.
Special Saturday, soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-15

NOTICE6 OF APPOINTMENT
Notice ts hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified "a executor of
estate of Florence p Boyd. deceased. late of
Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent
CHARLES P. FoRsCHAUER.
No. 10000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
DRESDEN

VILLAGE-Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Scekins of Wiscasset and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pushard of Oakland. Cal, were
callers at +. NJ. Little's-Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. John Stevens and
child. who have been on a vacation,
have returned. :.
Quite few from this place are at
tending the Evangelistic meetings at
East Pittston. conducted by Miss
Frances Adams.
The annual harvest supper of the
NJ. e. church of Dresden Mills will
be held Saturday evening, Oct. 18th.
chicken supper will be served with
all the 'fiXings". There will be an
auction sale of vegetables and food
following the supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cheney and
daughter. Arlene. have returned home
alter a three weeks visit in Ports
mouth, \. H.. and Newcastle.
Mrs. Harry Cheney has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cheney of
Biinns Hill and Mrs. F. NJ. Little of
this village.
The three teachers of Bridge acad-
envy and many of the rural teachers
attended the Lincoln Sa gadahoc
county teachers convention at Bath.
+. NJ. Little. who has been quite
sick. is slowly gaining.
The monthly business meeting Of
the Epworth League will be held
wednesday evening, following the de-
Votional service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Trial List of
Municipal Court
October Term

Following is the trial list Of the
municipal court of WatervilIe for
the October term:
Wednesday, Oct. 8-s A. NJ, Jolly
vs.. Quincy; Andrews, Nelson & Gar
diner: Clarke. 10 A. NJ. Quimby, ex-
&C.. We. Nightingale: Billings: Crafty.
II A. NJ. Witnee VS.. Nightingale:
Blackington; Crafty.
Thursday, Oct. 9-s A. NJ. Sisters
Of Charity VS.. Ivers, ct. AL; Smith:
Clarke. 10 A. NJ, Maine Tel. C Tel.
Co., vs. Barter; Peacock; Carleton.
IL A. NJ, Miller VS.. Brown: Black
ington: Peacock.
Friday. Oct. 100 A. NJ. Merrill
MD VS.. Wolman; Peacock; Wolman
prose. 10 A. NJ. Richards e. CO.. VS..
Belisle. and Peoules National Bank
trustee; Boyle; Blackington for prin-
cipal DIT. II A. NJ. Colby VS.. Gose-
lin and G. H. Simpson, trustee;
Saturday. Oct. liz A. NJ, Ware
VS.. Short: Levine: Blackington. 10 A.
NJ. Fairfield Paige and Jewett Co..
vs.. Mcclellan: Levine: Perkins g.
Weeks. IL A. NJ. Wolman VS.. Steele
and Ticonic National Bank. trustee:
Levine; Blackington for principal
DIT.
Monday. Oct. 13-s A. NJ. Sisters
OF Charity vs.. Morneau: Smith: Mar
cou. 10 A. NJ. The British-Ameri-
can Oil Co, Ltd. VS.. Morneau;
Blackington: Marcou. IL A. NJ.
Blackington VS.. Talberth: Backing
ton: Levine. 2 p. NJ. Kelley VS..
Leonard: Blackington; Perkins &
Weeks. 8 p. NJ, Cormier vs. Au-
dette: Blackington: Matthew. 4 P.
NJ, Nadeau VS.. Morneau and Ticon-
ic National Bank. trustee: Dubord;
Matthew for principal DIT.
Tuesday. Oct. 14-9 A. NJ. Mark
son Bros. VS.. Poulin: Peacock; Graft
ty. 10 A. NJ. Warren VS.. Poulin ct.
al; Peacock; Crafty. II A. NJ. Rob-
erts VS.. Darlington ct. al: Peacock:
Chapman for Brooks. 2 p. NJ. Dick
ey VS.. King: Chapman: Weeks. p.
NJ. Oliver VS.. Bates; Blackinston;
Peacock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Report of City
Health Nurse for
Month of September

Following Is the report Of the City
health nurse for the month of Sep
+lenber:
No DR.. ". J. Young. City Health Of
Nicer, 81.
| The following Is n report OF my
activities for the month of Septem-
her.
| Prenatal visits. 8; infant feelings
[.ormca. /; infant referred to ply
stefan, l., treatments to pre- school
IshIldren, 81: home visits to school
children, 81: school children exam
|Ined rapid, 1881; school children re-
terred to dentist. 8; extractions. 4;
No, scalph infections school children
{snd treated. 1871; school treatments.
h; No. school children operated on
tw 7. and A.. 4: post operative visits.
Il,. visits TO T. r. patients. IL: No.
N whooping cough cases visited. T.;
No. humps cases visited. 2: bed side
afe, q: surgical dressings at home.
n miscellaneous calls. 80: No. of
shools visited. 3: No. Of school
tsts, ~; No. operations assisted
therizing). 6: No. OF health instruc-
Hons given. 10: No. Of impetigo in
tcions treated. 10.
Respectfully submitted.
BELLA POCHER. City Nurse
n Sub Mary Maddocks and Minnie
Slower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Lively Evening
At Legionnaires
Circus Night

Circus Night was observed by
Iegionaires last night at the regular
weekly session of the post. A pro-
gram Of several lively boxing bouts
by schoolboys. songs by several girls
and a recitation was presented. Ad-
jutant Fowler of the Salvation Army
was present with a chorus OF small
girls who sang very sweetly. These
children were among those who
made the trip to Christmas Cove this
past summer through the kindness
Of the Salvation Army. Miss Annie
st. Thomas OF Winslow delighted the
audience with several vocal selec-
lions. Four lively boxing matches
staged by several youngsters
brought an end to the entertainment
and the usual card party was held
at the close. During the evening hot
dogs and soft drinks were dispensed
by vendors. in clown garments.
Fifty were present last evening.
The Armistice Day committees re-
ported progress and plans have been
made for both Armistice Sunday and
Armistice Day. The next meeting
of the post will be held next Mon
day evening In the Elk's hall. when
they will join with the Rotary.
Lions and Kiwanis Clubs and the
Chamber OF Commerce for the big
Good Roads" meeting. Attendance
wilt be counted at this meeting for
the Robert Stobie trophy but there
will be no meeting OF the post in the
hall on Silver street.
In two weeks Company 6. will
hold their annual drill at the Ar
mory and following this they will be
the guests OF the American Legion
at which time they will give a man
ual of arms and special entertain
ment will be on hand at this night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Comic "White Mule"
Colby Paper to
Be Issued Soon

1t was announced at Colby college
that the initial number Of the white
Mule" the college comic magazine,
would appear on the campus Satur-
day. Oct IS, and would be better and
larger than ever. This number of the
comic paper will be the first Of the
year and the publication will be con-
tinued throughout the year with cop
les appearing about every month
Last year the paper made decided
hit with the members of the student
body and the alumni Of the college
and it's first year proved to be highly
successful The first issue this year
will be put on sale 1.-THE Colby Bow
dom game as was the initial appear
ance of the paper made at the time
of the Colby Bates game last year.
The editorial and business boards
are making quite elaborate prepar-
ations for the birthday number and
the paper will contain an abundance
of comical material. 1t was also an
nounced that this year the boards
would be selected from the student
body of the college and the magazine
would be controlled in this manner.
The price Of the paper will be raised
from % to 35 cents and instead Of
there being five numbers published as
there were last year the boards have
decided to turn out but three. How
ever these three numbers will more
than make up for the Ave of last
year as the size of the paper will be
increased from a 80 to a 4Spage mag
azine.
The white Mule" has had an in
teresting history in its one brief year
and much could be told of the fore
sight and ability of its boards. The
idea originated in the minds Of Ralph
d. McLeary and Theodore r. Hodg-
kins. members of the senior and jun
Tor classes respectively last year.
Through untiring labor and concen-
trated effort. the initial issue was
brought out on Armistice day and
placed on sale at the Colby-Bates
game. The first issue was enthusi-
astically received and as there were
nearly 10000 at that state champion
ship game. the maya zine got away to
a flying start. Four other issues ap-
peared Mt intervals throughout the
rest Of the year and were all success
full.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
With Raw Squad !
Portland's Grid
Outlook is Gloomy

Portland, Oct. s.-with the most dis
couraging prospects In the recent his
tory Of football at the school. Port
land High tackles its hereditary rival.
Bangor High. At Bayside Park next
Saturday, and the following week meets
its great interstate rival Manchester
High. in the New Hampshire city.
The prospects are discouragiAg Be.
cause Coach Jimmy Fitzpatrick and his
assistants. Fred Jordan and Johnny
Murphy. have not a single letter man
Of 1923 on the squad. Even "Giant"
Conroy. captain of the Blue gridders.
was only substitute last season.
The raw material in the hands Of the
z. II. $, coaching stan isSnot so bad,
however. and while the problem for
this season is very tough, there Is indi-
cation that the latent ability OF the
players is considerable. In other
words, there is a deep vein OF gold In
the rock when it is blasted out and
worked.
Two players who are standing out
in the early games as capable Of early
development are Lew Dyer at halfback
and Julius Ives at guard. The squad a.
a whole is no worse than could be ak
nected of Is or 20 candidates who have
had little football experience except on
the sidelines.
Bangor High with q number OF vet
Grams back will be a big favorite to
defeat the local eleven. But the Queen
City machine has not demonstrated
any great scoring power. The Grim
son gridders scored one touchdown on
Catholic High last Saturday and were
held to scoreless deadlock by Old
town High. Bangor defeated RoeN'aud
IS to 0, by the Lime City eleven Is ex-
,eptionally weak this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
London Police Force Has
Strong Appeal to Flappers

London, Sept. ia. r. by MaiD
English women. aroused by de-
sire to enlarge the long restricted
horizon of their activities, are rush
ing pell-melI to Scotland Yard these
days in an endeavor to enlist in the
Metropolitan Police Force at the very
fountain head of police administra
ton in England.
Their endeavors are little pre-
mature. Nevertheless. they are
greatly encouraged by committee
report recommending increase in the
number of women "bobbies." at pres
ent very small. But parliament
must enact the necessary legislation
to provide for the salaries of the po-
lice women before actual recruiting
can commence.
All this to the contrary ambitious
women, not content with merely
writing to Scotland Yard. beseige the
entrance of the big round lowered
building off Whitehall in an attempt
to press in person their claims to
perferment as members Of the police
force. All sorts of women are among
the beseigers, old, young, middle
aged. Girls with bobbed hair and
/ other gay young friskers are strange
1y mixed up with grave old p,odders.
all anxious to serve as guardians of
John Bulls peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Starrett and
daughter. Katherine, AR. and Mrs.
Justin Ames were in Friendship
Sunday.
Adm Feyler and daughter Adele,
were in Gushing. Sunday.
Rev. c. a. Paul and son. Andrew.
have returned to their homes in
Warren after months vaca ton.
Miss Rosa Spear mas returned
home after passing three weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Remick of South
Berwick.
Edith and Doris French of Wald-
boro were the weekend guests of
their grandmother, Mrs. Charles
French.
B. d. Bourgh Of New York is
guest at Hilltop Inn for two weeks.
Justin Ames has purchased a new
automobile.
Lawrence French has purchased
an auto truck.
Parker Starrett and Robert Stew
ems passed Sunday in Rockland.
w. +. Overlook. who is in poor
health. went to Damariscotta Thurs
day. where he will receive treatment.
Fred Peabody has bought the place
formerly owned by wilfred Martell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Starrett
and daughter Ruby and son Ernest,
Jr-, will start Wednesday on q mo-
tor trip their destination being Flor
ida.
Miss Pricilla Eaton of Portland Is
the guest of her aunt Mrs Ebert
Starrett Of West Warren for two
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Holy Well Sought
In London Strand

London, Sept. 20 CA. p. BY MaiD--
A quest for holy we'll which dates
back to the very beginning of Chris
tianity. is shortly to be undertaken
in the middle of the famous Strand.
the thoroughfare which unites Char
ing Cross to the ancient city of
London.
This holy we'll of ST. Clement was
closed over many years ago, but its
exact location just behind st. Glen =
ent Danes Church. the familiar Wren
structure which occupies an island
site in the Strand opposite the Law
Courts, Is clearly indicated by an in
scribed tablet. The office Of works
has given the necessary permission
tc eXcavate to the church authorities
who, two years ago, succeeded i'm
having thrown open TO the public
the ancient Roman bath, nearby.
which visitors may now see In exact
ly the same form in which its build
ers left it 1000 years ago.
History makes frequent mention OF
ST. Clements well which played an
important part in early Saxon and
medieval English Christianity. Its
unCoNeTllS Will nave great anu :
quarian and archaeolos ical interest
to many who do not care a fig about
its spiritual significance, although
tradition has it that the waters of St.
Clements well We're specially effica-
cious in the cure of skin diseases.
Possibly the forthcoming eXcava
ton may throw new light on the
uses to which II was put. One his g
torian definitely affirms that around
ST. Clements well in early Christian
days newly baptized converts were
wont to assemble to commemorate
Ascension Day and Whitsuntide.
In later times after the murder OF
st. Thomas, Beckett, Archbishop OF
Canterbury had made Canterbury
Cathedral the constant resort Of pill
grimages such as Chaucer described
in the Canterbury Tales, the holy
Well of st. Clement was a favorit g
hating place of the pious Cavalcades
for rest and refreshment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Geisha Girls
Would Be AviatOrs

Toxic. Sept. . CA. u. by maiD-
Public interest in aviation i'm japan,
stimulated by the flights OF Amer
lean, British and French aviators to
and across Japan during recent
months. and also by the army and
navy propaganda for larger air fore
es. Is turning into practical contri-
buttons to the cause Of aviation ex-
pansion.
There have been several contribu-
tons for this purpose recently, and
not long ago Is geisha girls, living
in the fashionable Shimbashl geisha
district. applied for membership in
the Imperial Aviation association, the
organization which is fostering civil
ian support for the army and navy
expansion programs. The girls sent
a note to the associations headquar.
ters saying they wanted TO see Hvia-
ton in Japan developed enough TO
make possible japanese flight
around the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
A. G. Staples to
Speak at C. of G..
Membership Meeting

Arthur g. Staples. editor of the
lewiston journal has been invited to
De the speaker at the big member
snip meeting of the WateryilIe-
Winslpw Chamber of Commerce. to
Do held IN Elks hall next Monday
evening, October IL. The purpose
OF the meeting is for a discussion
on the subject Good Roads"
Mempers OF the Kiwanis, Rotary
ana Lions clubs and the George N.
BourqUe Post. American legion
have been invited to participate and
each organization has accepted the
invitation.
1t Is expected that about 200 will
be present. The musical program
Is In the hands of the Rotary. XII
wants and Lions clubs. The supper
Will be served by the Ladies' Aid of
the Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
COBURN NOTES

Mr.. Tolman will not meet his
|tlanes for several days. due to the
|!ict that he Is attending the Music
Festival in Portland.
Mrs. Manter will meet her pupils
FNay as usual.
Mr.. Harthorn announced in chapel
yesterday morning that DR.. Alan X.
Poster will be the guest of the school
tcr three days next week. DR.. Foster
y well known In Watcrville as well
|n In other parts Of the country as
lover of schools and his presence
sstl be welcomed by all.
The faculty held a meeting yes
E'rdiy afternoon in the school H.
Ehau.
. The September ranks were turned
y Yesterday.
The Y. NJ. G. A. held a business
hss'ing yesterday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Sweden Broadcasting
Government Controlled

Stockholm. Sept. liza. p. by
MaiD-All radio broadcasting in
Sweden Is to be placed under govern
ment control. the government De-
partment Of Telegraphs and TeIe-
phones operating jointly with the
Swedish press in this connection.
The plan calls for the erection by
the government OF Ave broadcast ing
stations. situated at Stockholm.
Gothenburg. Malmo. SundsvaH and
Boden. These facilities viii at all
times be available for use by the
government.
Programs given IN Stockholm will
be transmitted by wire to each of
the other four stations, at which
there will also be local programs,
and II II planned to provide / 500
hours Of entertainment q year. storm
warnings. messages Of distress from
the sea, etc. will in all cases take
priority over entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Several of Colby
Faculty to Attend
Rotary Meeting

Several members OF the faculty at
Colby College will be in attendance
at the annual convention of the Sth
district Of the Rotary Clubs when
they meet this week at Poland
Springs. Among them will be Prof.
Herbert c. Libby, district governor
Tor the district which includes the
Rotary Clubs in Maine.
President Arthur J. Roberts will
address the members of the Clubs
at the convention on Wednesday.
The Colby faculty men who are at
Poland Springs or will be there dur
ing the convention are Prof. Herbert
&. Libby, Prof. Thomas B. Ashcraft
and President Arthur J. Roberts.