davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE

ID. C. Clark, plaintiff, VS.. L. D
Phelps. Defendant.
BY virtue OF judgment and ord
er Of sale entered in the above styled
action at the February term, 1916, OF
the Madison Circuit Court, the und-
ersigned will on Monday. May fist,
1916, County Court Day. at or about
II 80 o'clock am. TO make the sum
OF $4,000 sell to the highest and best
bidder at public auction in front of
the Court House door in Richmond,
KY the following property:
Lots Eleven (it) and Twelve U2)
in Block "A" Prospect Addition 10
the City Of Berea, Ky"
Terms: Said lots will be offered
separately. and il either brings the
sum Of $4,000 it alone will be sold |;
If neither brings said amount, both
will be sold, first separately, and
then as a whole. Said sale or sales
will be on credit OF six and twelve
months, the purchaser 10 execute
to undersigned interest bearing
bonds with approved security, with
lien retained TO secure their pay
ment, with privilege of paying prin-
cipal and accrued interest at any
time.
J. J. Greenleaf Master Commits
sloner. Ada
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13
THE PEAK SISTERS

A novel entertainment was giver
on Monday night in the College
Chapel by the Peak Sisters Oh,
Progress Club.
The sisters presented a most pic
turesque appearance as they filed
into the Chapel where the platform
had been tastefully decorated with
evergreens and flowers.
The meeting was called TO order
by Nr. Taylor and the Reverend
English led in prayer.
The sisters were all dressed ex.
actly alike in style-Quaker gray
with high peaked caps and Martha
Washington collars. Mrs. Sphinx, be-
ing the oldest or at least the tallest
sister, led the troupe.
! The first number was chorus led
by Mrs. Burdette Hear Dem Bells =
The chorus was well balanced and
blended most tremendously.
Then came a varied entertainment
which showed careful and palms,
taking preparation together with
marked skill A comb quartette &C
companied by the low hum of the
entire party was greatly enjoyed. A
ladies' quartette entitled "Polly
Woggle" made a great hit.
After fine duet by the Mattresses
Hunt and English. Mrs. English
gave a clever reading, Finished
Education" - rich truth clad in
home spun. Mrs. Scruggs brought
tears to the eyes Of many as
she recited in tender tones The
Old Red Cradle" TO the beautiful
piano accompaniment The Flower
Song" as played by Mrs. Burdette.
The evening closed with a bur-
lesque on a "Woman's Club" Mrs.
Taylor taking the part Of the Pres
ident, Mrs. Frank Coyle, Secretary,
and Mrs. Scruggs. Treasurer. who
reported having "a dollar once in
the Treasury but nothing now"
Mrs. Hayes took the part Of Miss
Archibald and had apparently swal-
lowed some nails or tacks Just be-
fore the performance. Mrs. Baird
made splendid Mrs. De vansney
with lorgnette plus dignity. Mrs.
Herndon represented Votes for Wo-
men" and gave some thoughtful
reasons why mucilage should be re-
1uced.
Mrs. Robertson as cartoonist
pleased all with her timely hit, and
Mr.. Calfee made careful. blunder-
ing. brusk Bridget, who finally trip
ped and fell with a tray Of refresh
nent while serving some OF the !
aides. much TO the embarrassment of
III. especially the hostess. Mrs. Bur-
iette charmed the entire audience /
n the rendering Of selections from
Faust.
The evening closed with the Choir
is "Koko Chu Cha La" and the Peak
Sisters filed out amid the plaudits
Il the great audience.
To succeed one must sometimes
'e very bold, and sometimes very
'rudent.-Napoleon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13
WYATT-vANWINKLE

Walter Wyatt and Miss Ethel
VanWinkle both of Berea were
united in the holy bonds of wedlock
Wednesday. April 4th, at 2:3O o'clock
at the brides home on the Richmond
pike. Rev. Hudspeth. of the Chris
tian Church was the officiating
minister. The happy couple then
went to the station TO catch the fast
train for Cincinnati, o., where they
will make their home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13

: Crocheted rag rug, oblong or
round-fst prize, book "Pollyanna"
2n6 prize, "Rebecca OF Sunny-Brook
Farm"
Best Numbered white dress-si 90:
second, so.
! Best handmade corset cover =
500; second, so.
Best chicken yard and house
500: second, 100; third, 80.
Colorsd, Sixteen or Under
Best back and front yard, $500;
Second best, 800; Third best, so
cents.
No AGE Limit
Best white-washed buildings,
$500: Second, 800; Third, 50 cents.
Best Loaf OF Bread, 800; Sec1 nd,
80 cents; Best darned stockings,
~ 90: Second, 50 cents.
DO you KNOW THAT
Says in roof-gutters may act as
mosquito breeding places?
Americas most valuable crop is
babies?
The public cigar-cutter is a health
menace?
The United States Public Health
Service maintains a loan library OF
stereopticon slides?
The typhoid rate measures accur-
ately community intelligence?
Whooping cough annually kills
over ten thousand Americans?
Bad housing produces bad health
Rocky Mountain spotted fever is
spread by a wood-tick?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13

"A druggist has many opportunities
to make lasting friends Of his custom
srs," said Mr. ]. C. Brady. popular
Rexall Pharmacist Of Fall River.
Mass. ''The very nature Of his bust
ness draws their confidence for little
helpful suggestions on the matter Of
health Many people have thanked
me for recommending Rexall Orderlies
- the best relief for constipation and
its resultant Ills. Put up In dainty
candy tablet form. they are pleasant to
the taste and make an ideal laxative
Tor the home-for men. women and
ehildrsn alike"
Porter-Moore Drug Co., Inc.
ThE RExAll STORE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13
YOUNG COUPLE WED

Last Wednesday Louis Rhodus OF
Paint Lick and Miss Rena Shearer
of this place were quietly married
in Richmond. This event came as
a surprise TO their many friends.
The bride is one of Berea's accom-
plished young ladies and the groom
is doing a successful business in
Paint Lick. The Citizen joins with
their many friends in wishing them
a long and prosperous life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13
PRIZES OFFERED BY THE COM
MITTEE OF BEAUTY AND
SANITATION FOR 1915
Aue Limit ~ mr. Updar
Prize for 1916

Prlze for 1916
Best home vegetable GARDEN
e3.O0. 200 100.
Best back yard floral display
$500. 100. so.
Best display Of climbing vines
grown this year-sf! 90.
Best flower bed grown from seeds
this year-si.OO.
Best porch decorations, boxes and
permanent vines-si.OO.
Largest pumpkin-si.O0, next 50.
Best peck of potatoes-si 90; Sec
ond. 80.
Heaviest sunflower head p 800;
second. so.
Best display castor beans-a.OO;
second, 80.
Best essay by boy How TO help
mother"-$i.O0.
Best essay by girl, How to help
mother"-si.O0.
Greatest improvement in house
surroundings, front and back-s25o;
second best, $50; third, 100.
Best white-wasbed out buildings
any part OF town, no age limit
$500; second, 100; third, 80.
Best darned stockings-$.O0; sec
ond silver thimble.
Best darned garments-si.00; sec
ond, silver thimble.
Best patched garments-si 90; Sec
ond, sislver thimble.
Best loaf OF bread-$iO0; second.
80.
Best cake-si 90; second, set cake
tins. ;.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13
CLIO CLUB MEETING

The Clio Club spent a delightful
afternoon with Mrs. Ernberg at
Boone Tavern Thursday, March 30.
The subject under discussion was
one Of the great problems Of the
day The divorce problem and how
shall we solve it?"
Cake and coffee were delightfully."-
served by the hostess.
Secretary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING

On account of the Peak Sisters
entertainment occupying the regu.
lar date OF the Civic League, Monday
night the meeting was called for
Saturday night the 9Th which turn
ed out to be one Of the most sue
cessful meetings yet held.
The College Band were out In full
force and rendered a splendid mus
ical program one that any Berean
should be proud 10 hear. In spite
OF the storm and cold a good crowd
was present with an unusual amount
Of enthusiasm on hand. On account
OF the illness Of President Spence
and the absence Of the first vice.
president Hunt, the chair was oc-
cupied by Mr.. Taylor our second
vice. After four fine selections by
the band. prayer was offered by the
Rev. Howard Hudson. Mr.. Taylor
made a few very fitting remarks on
the value Of music; throwing bou-
duets Of appreciation upon the band
boys. which were in turn sanctioned
by the audience by hearty applause
J. w. Herndon. chairman OF the
publicity committee. was then in
troduced. His Introductory re-
marks we're on the coming Of the
Peak Sisters entertainment which
were wholly Of an advertising ma
ture and well rendered. Doubtless
the sale OF many tickets was the
outcome. The remainder Of his
time was given up TO the anticipat-
ed visit Of the Knoxville business
men Tuesday the nth. The en-
thusiasm ran high when the real OBJ
ject Of the visit was presented. The
plans Of their entertainment were
given and every citizen was urged
to extend the glad hand Of welcome
to the visitors.
The Rev. C.. s. Knight followed
with the thought that we have but
one life; why not make Berea a good
place in which TO live this one life:
why do we work and why should
we not be happy in this life. How
can we make Berea the best town.
the healthiest town, was answered
in terms Of eliminating all men,
aces to good health by the use OF
pure water, by swatting the pestif-
erous fly and doing way with the
abomniable open privies OF town:
substituting the sceptic tank which
is not an expensive plan. Good
health brings happiness for our
boys and girls; out Of door play on
grounds Of their own under SUPER
vision was emphasized. The wond-
,rful opportunities for Berea be-
coming the great stopping place on
he Dixie Highway by making il at
ractive to travellers, a beauty spot,
place Of welcome were all pictur-
ID to the League in such a pleas
ng way that no doubt some of the
more obnoxious things OF the town
VIII in the near future suffer and
make ose more step toward beauti-
wing the place.
Opportunity was given for new
members to join which was respond
d to most heartily. After more ,
music by the band the meeting
losed with the best Of feeling and
God fellowship. Il
Remember the date Of the next {
netting; the second Monday night
D May. Hold the date open for a |
reat time. II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

Sunday School at 9:i5. J. F. Dean
superintendent; carefully graded
classes for all ages. School will close
promptly at i0:i5. Preaching ser.
vice at 20 am, by pastor, Z. b
English. Subject, "Muzzling the Ok. =
Service will close promptly at Il
o'clock.
h. Y. p. U. at 6;i5: subject: THE
Church and its Young People"
Leader, Miss Una Gabbard. Prayer
and teaching service Thursday even
ing. 100 pm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13
LOST OR MISLAID

Policy No. 6isi70 issued by The
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, on the life OF James 8. Colt.
The finder will please return II 10
the undersigned. An application
has been made for the issuing Of .
duplicate.
James S. Colt, Berea, Ky. (Ad-k5)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13
PIANO TUNING

Get your Piano tuned. Guarantee
my work. Formerly with Cleve-
land Firm. Can refer you 10 several
Of Berea's citizens. Respectfully,
College Box 32i. L. ID. Shatto
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13
[. kN. TINE TABLE

North Pound, Local
Knoxville 100 al m. 1875 q. N.
BEREA f.O7 p. IN. 3:3 Q. IN.
Cincinnati 600 p. m. 7:t5 q. m.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati 7:O5 q. m. 8:i5 p. m.
BEREA i2:l2 p. m. 1913 q. m.
Knoxville 100 p. m. 5:3t Q. m.
Express Train
South Bound
Cincinnati 800 q. m.
BEREA 1902 a. m.
No. 80 will stop 10 let of passen-
gers from Columbus, o.. or points
beyond, or from Indianapolis, Ind,
or points beyond, and TO take pas
sengers for Knoxville or points be-
yond. at which the train stops.
When such passengers have bag
gage, IL is transferred 10 train num-
Der 81 at Richmond, Ky.
North Bound
BEREA ass p. m.
Cincinnati $50 q. m.
No. 20 will stop at Berea 10 take
on passengers for Cincinnati, o.. and
points beyond.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13
We SELL Hats.

we SELL HATS.
.Ad. Mrs. Laura Jones.
]. ID. McFerron of the class OF Il:
is now teaching as principle Of the
high school Of Wildwood, Fla. He
reports pleasant and successful
work.
Mrs. ]. b. Richardson has been con.
fined to her home during the past
week with lagrippe.
Lewis Goddell OF the College De-
partment left for his home in Lo-
rain. o., on account Of i'll health.
Miss Lucy Holiday of Somerset
returned TO Berea Saturday TO visit
her sister, Miss Della, who was OPP
Grated on at the College Hospital
last week. She is resting very well.
Miss Edith Frost spent the early
part of the week visiting in Gin
cinati.
Professor Marsh was in Lexing-
ton Saturday. as Berea's represen-
tative, attending an executive meet
ing Of the Kentucky intercollegiate
Athletic Association.
Joe VanHook OF the College De-
partment spent last week in Pulaski
County visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Easter Millinery Friday and Satur-
day, April ii-i5. Come and see the
latest and newest ideas in all lines
Of millinery. Fish's. (Ad-42).
Wilson and Eugene Marsh spent
a few days in Clay County looking
after the interests of their fathers
farm.
President and Mrs. Frost left Fri
day for Cincinnati.
Robert Spence was confined to the
College Hospital during the early
part of the week.
Everett Burnam of the College
Department returned to his home
in Indiana last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Renick, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Staples and Miss
Elizabeth Spears, of Lexington, were
College visitors last Thursday.
Judge G. ID. Holiday, who spent /
the past week here visiting his
daughters Of the College Depart
ment, returned to his home in
Hazard Saturday.
Mrs. Nina Jones Nee Nina Kingl
of Artemus, KY, returned to her
home after visiting her mother,
Mrs. S. King and friends.
Miss Lucille Blazer left Saturday
for Springfield. o., where she &C ,
cepted a position. A.;
Miss Mary Adams was in Rich [
mond Saturday on business. {
DR.. and Mrs. Mossman were in
Lexington Wednesday.
Miss Beth VanWinkle has return {
ed to her home in Harlan, after Wis I
ting friends and relatives. (
Little Miss Helen Scrivner, who I
has been i'll, is improving.
MISS mary Tatum was in Rich i
mend during the week end visiting {
friends.
Doctor Cornelius is in Mississippi .
or his health. g
Special Easter Display Friday and i
Saturday, April IL and IS. Fish's. v
(Ad-i2.) {
J. H. Jackson was in over Sunday v
listing his family. n
Mrs. w. H. Bower was called TO I
iincinnati Sunday on account of b
he illness Of her sister, Mrs. Ida 4
lindsay. n
George Pow, who has been visit C
ng his family for a few days, re- &
urne Monday to Wharncliffe, w.
Ia, where he is employed. s
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13
FOR SALE

A nice rubber tire surrey. Prac-
tically new. Will sell cheap. A
bargain for somebody. Also one
Belle City" Incubator and Brooder
for sale. in good condition. Will sell
cheap. f.. Il. English. (Ad-i3.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13
FARM FOR SALE

IS acres 2k miles south Of Berea
on Scaffold Cane pike. Also . J.
year-old team OF mules. Enquire OF
C. w. Johnston, Berea, Ky, r. n. 2
Ads.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13
FARM FOR SALE

Having decided TO quit farming. I
will sell privately. my farm con-
tanning $50 acres near Brassfleld,
Madison County. Kentucky, one-half
mile from good pike. splendid
stock farm" 30 acres in bluegrass.
10 acres bottom in alfalfa, the re-
remainder. garden. farming and
woodland. HAS six ever running
springs" Good seven room dwell
ing, a modern stock and feed barn,
4 other good barn, smith and wood
shop. Meat house, wash house and
warm house combined. Modern
poultry house. fine spring house.
Everything complete. Price per
acre $500. Terms easy. J. w. Dali
ton, Brassfleld, Ky. (Ad-&2).
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-13
FOR SALE

Blooded Poland China boar one
year old. Thos. Robertson. Boys Pig
Club, Chestnut st., Berea. Adj.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
The Cecil Manuscripts.

There is a rare mine of interesting
matter in the new volume OF the pa
pers In the possession Of the Marquis
of Salisbury, which has been pub
lished by the British Historical Manu-
script commission. Take, for exam
pie, the petition Of the Calvacanti to
King Henry VIII for an extra duty
on wool to be paid to them Ito recon-
pense their past services to the crown,
and to enable them the better to con-
time them" There is something that
sounds very modern in the argument.
complaints by Englishmen may be
met by pointing out that they still pay
less than Foreigners I'D that the
price Of cloth will not be sensibly
altered" The Calvacnnti, however,
seem to have had their doubts wheth-
er the EngDshmen would swallow that
tale, for they go on to say that I'm Or
der not to endanger the honest report
that they believe they have in the
kingdom, they pray that the grant be
made not to them, but to others who
will transfer it to them" The Calya-
can't wanted the money for them
selves and the trouble for other Shout
derS.-Westminster Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
Ballad Early Form Of Newspaper.

The ballad, or that form of it which
g associated with the broadside, was
one predecessor Of the newspaper as a
commentator on events. It was writ
ten for the people and sold to the
people. Printed on poor paper ana
passed from hand to hand, copies Of
early ballads were seldom preserved,
Fortunately several men Of the sew.
enteenth century began to make COL
lections Of ballads. and the copies OF
broadsides printed before 100 that
are now in existence are supposed to
number about 10000. Soon after 1900
the printed form of the ballad was
changed, the BLACK letter" disappear
ing. but the ballad continued as a
chronicier OF happenings and a COM
mentator on political. military and
other public events until the middle OF
the nineteenth century, and in the
United States as well as England the
topical song Of today perpetuetes
the satirical function Of the ballad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
Giraffes Destroy TeIeqraphs.

4 campaign is being waged against
CRATES, which have been destroying
our telegraphs by scratching their
necks on the wire, says an East Afri-
can correspondent These beautiful
creatures, which habitually feed on
the leaves of tine acacia, stripping it Of
Its leaves as high us their long necks
and prehensile tongues can reach, rare
~ resist such attractions. and. as many
Of the telegraph posts in the protec-
torate sprout with leaves each spring,
their temptation is easily understood.
The giraffe has long enjoyed special
protection in British territory. 1t is
altogether taboo to the sportsman in
several provinces of British East Afri.
ca, notably round Fort Hall and Mount
Kenia, and even elsewhere a special
license to kill bull costs ten pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
Dogs Status Under the Law.

''The very fact that they (dogs) are
without the protection of the criminal
laws shows that property in dogs is Of
an imperfect or qualified nature anc
that they stand, as it were, between
animals ferae naturae, in which, unit!
killed or subdued. these is no property,
and domestic animals, in which the
right Of property is perfect ard COM
plete. They are not considered as
being upon the same plane with horses.
cattle. sheep and other domesticated
animals, but rather in the category OF
cats, monkeys, parrots, singing birds
and similar animals kept for pleasure,
curiosity or caprice. Brown, j., in
Sentell VS.. New Orleans, Etc, r. Co..
1855 u. s, 7Q1,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
Killed BY Own Invention.

One man gave UP his life In the
search for new explosive = few
years ago. He was a scientist named
Wartenberger. He had spent years
of his life in the midst of awful perils
IN search Of a new explosive. He
found one at last which the expert
ments Of the United States govern
ment experts satisfied them was even
more powerful than dynamite. The
government offered Wartenberger ST.
100000 for his invention. providing he
could perfect method of firing the
fearful stuff by means of electricit,
instead Of fuse. While he was en-
gagged in these experiment an explo
sion occurred which killed the unfo,'
tunate inventor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
AT HAUBER THE ATRE MONDAY
Nobility Of Labor.

It is the mission of the United States
to ennoble toll and honor the toiler.
In other lands to labor has been caal-
sidered the lot of serfs and peasants;
to gather the fruits and consume them
in luxury and war, the business OF the
great. Since the medieval times Eu-
ropean society has been organized on
the basis of nobility and a people.
. Thus has been set on human
industry and stigma of perpetual dis.
grace. Something of this has been
transmitted to the new civilization in
the West-a certain disposition to re-
new the old order of lord and laborer.
Let the odious distinction perish; the
true lord Is the laborer and the true
laborer the lord.-John Clark Ridpath.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
PRAYING Made Easv.

Mechanical devices for repeating
prayers are familiar in the Eas:, but
they are outdone, in saving of labor, by
the prayer flags" of Thibet. These as
described by J. G. White, in the Ma
donai Geographic Magazine, are sus-
pended on long lines, sometimes reach.
ing across a river. AS long as they
are moving in the breeze they are sup
posed to be recording prayers Tor the
benefit of those who put them up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
Other Football Results,

Other Football Results.
At New Orleans, Sewanee 7, Louisi-
ana State University O.
At Observation-Disclosures 23, Cornell
At Princeton-Princeton Z, Dart
mouth 3.
At Ann Arbor-Syracuse 10, Ann
Arbor ID.
At Providence, r. Brown 21,
Rutgers 3.
At New Haven-Yale SO, Washing
ton and Jefferson ID.
AT Acknowledgements Tech 7, Wash
ington e Lee Z.
At caloosa-University of Ala
bama 81, University of Mississippi O.
At Experimentation Z, Misssis-
sippi A. & M. 3.
At Dalllas-Texas A. & NJ. 10, Has
kell Indians 6.
At Austin-Baylor Z, Texas 3.
At Tulsa-Kendall 40, Pittsburg
Normal 80.
At Observation-Disclosures A. & NJ.
16, Warrensburg Normal Z.
At Conway-Arkansas State normal
10, Jonesboro Aggies 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
Coal Dust and Phthisis.

Though coal dust does not kill germs
reason is found for thinking that it
prevents phthisiS. DR.. j. s. Haldane,
in an address to British mining en-
gineers. stated that the phthisis death
rate among GOLFERS is lower even than
that among farm laborers. whose oc-
cupation is so exceptionally healthy.
1t is suggested that the smoke particles
snhaled by town jewellers and smokers
may have the effect, in moderation, of
training the lungs against really HARM
full foreign matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
Vegetable Diet.

There is no doubt that human beings
can get along very well on vegetable
diet. Some of the strongest men in
the world (the Oriental porters) live
almost wholly on rice and the various
fruits. The horse and the OK, noted
for their strength, are purely vege-
tartan. The old idea that in order to
be strong one must devour great stores
Of meat is no longer considered scien,
tifically orthodox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
"Of Two kvlla.n

Dis is painful ter me, num-" said
the ragged visitor. What do you
mean?" asked the charitable house.
wife. "Askin' yer fur bite to eat"
Then why do you do it," Because
goin' widout would be a whole lot
more painful. Birmingham Agc-Her.
aid.