davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
GREENSBORO, IND.

Mrs. Ida Gunckei, Linnie Hatfield,
Mrs. Miles Bradbury, Mrs. Charles
Crump, Mrs. Anna Bishop, Miss Maria
Inderhill, Mrs. Mat Brook, Mrs. VIII
liam Brooks attended the Sunday
school convention at Cambridge City.
=. Mrs. Fred Bayer OF Richmond
spent Tuesday with Miss Hazel Hat
field. -. Henry Roller and family
spent Sunday with William Hatfield
and family. :. Miss Effie Wilson re-
turned Monday from Cambridge City
-. Albert Albertson was in Richmond
Monday. -. William league and fam
lily of Hagerstown spent Sunday with
Miles Bradbury and wife. Miss Ru-
by Kelley of Richmond is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Allen and son, How
ard Rev. O'Conner filled the pulpit
Sunday at the Methodist church.
Children's Day will be observed Sun
day, June II. at the Methodist church
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Porter and sons
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Roller
Sunday. Miss Esther Smith has re.
turned after pleasant visit in Indian.
apolis. Rev. and Mrs O'Connor took
dinner Sunday with Mr.. B. H. Cook
and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
CAMPBELLSTOWN

Oden Huston and family spent Sun
day with Charles Cooper and family
Sam Bettleton accepted the position
AS ianitor Of the Dixon Township
Central school and has moved his
family to that locality .....' Clifford
Flora, o. n. G. of Dayton, visited his
parents at West Florence Sunday .
Miss Grace Ayoelotte shows a little
improvement. -. Mrs. P. c. Flora Of
West Florence is slowly getting bet
ter. -, The youngest child of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Fliltz was very i'll the
latter part of the week. -. Enoch
Brown and sons Harvey and Howard,
have purchased the Shinkle farm
north of Westville. Monroe Camp
bell and wife spent Sunday with Jim
Shafer and wife. Mrs. Clara Flora
and Miss Hazel Harris visited War
rem Fleisch and family the latter part
of the week -. Rev. Powers spent
Sunday with r. e. Brandenburg and
family . Mrs. Monroe Campbell en-
tertained her sister, Mrs. Susie Hoov-
er of Columbus, Friday night and
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
klNC-%Me KHYBER RIFLES
TPomance TNarentu>e
BY TALBOT MUNDY

/, dreadfulest gorge in Asia-the Khy.
Der Pass
1t was not a long journey, nor a
very slow one, for there was nothing
to block the way except occasional
men with flags, who guarded culverts
and little bridges. The Germans
would know better than to waste time
or effort on blowing up that track
but there might be Northern gentle.
men at large, out to do damage for
the sport OF it., and the sepoys all
along the line were posted in twos,
and awake.
1t was low-tide under the Hima-
layas. The food that was draining
India Of her armed men had left jam
rud high nd dry with a little monde
scripe force stranded there, as it were
under a British major and some ma
tive officers.
There were no more poinp and cir
cumstance: no more of the reassuring
thunder Of gathering regiments, nor
for that matter any more of that I'M
armed native helplessness that SO
stiffens the backs of the off1cial Eng
lish. Frowning over Jamrud were the
lean Hills" peopled by the fiercest
fighting linen on earth, and the clouds
that hung over the Kryber's course
were an accent to the savagery.
But King cmiled merrily as he jump
ed out of the train, and Rewa Gunga,
who was there to meet him, advanced
with outstretched hand and smile
that would have melted snow on the
distant peaks if he had only looked
the other way.
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06

Nothing, except that he's her man
you've got to take him up the khyber
with you. What she orders, he'll do
or you may take 1t from me she would
never have left him behind. AS long
as she is on our side you will be
pretty safe in trusting Rewa Gunga
And she has got to be on our side
Got to be! She's the only key we've
got to khinjan, and hell is brewing
there this minute. She dare unlock
the gates and ride the devil down the
Khyber II she thought it worth her
while You're to go up the khyber
after her to convince her that there
are better mounts than the devil and
better fun than playing with hell
fire. The Hangar told me he had Civ
en- you her passport--that right"
AS they turned at the end of the
platform King barred his wrist and
showed the gold bracelet.
Good" said the general, but King
thought his face cloudsd. THAT thing
Is worth more than a hundred men.
Jack Allison wore that same bracelet.
unless I'm much mistaken, on his way
down in disguise from Bukhara. So
did another man we both knew; but
he died. Be sure not to forget to give
1t back to her when the shows over,
King"
King nodded and grunted. What's
the news from Khinjan, sir?"
Nothing specific. except that the
place is filing up. You remember
what l told you about the Heart Of
the Hills being in Khinjan? Well,
they say now that the Heart of the
Hills has been awake for a long time,
and that when the heart stirs the
body does not lie quiet long. No use
trying to guess what they mean; go
and find out And remember-the
whole armed force at my disposal in
this Province isn't more than enough
TO tempt the tribes to conclusions! It
Is case for diplomacy. It's case
where diplomacy must not fail"
King said nothing. but the chin.
strap mark on his cheek and chin
grew slightly winter. as 1t always does
under the stress OF emotion. He can
not control 1t, and he has dyed it more
than once on the eve of happenings,
Inere De1nS no more WlSUOlN IN wear
ing feelings on ones face than on
sleeve.
Here comes your engine" said the
general. "Well-there are two bat
talions OF Khyber Rifles up the Pass
and they're about at full strength.
They've got word already that you are
gazetted to them. They'll expect you.
BY the way, you've a brother in the
X. r.. haven't you?'
AT Ali Masjid sir"
Give him my regards when you see
him. will you?"
Thank you, sir"
There's your engine whisting
You had better hurry. Goodbye. my
boy. Get word to ME whenever pos
sible Good luck to you! Regards to
your brother! Goodbye"
Kong saluted and stood watching
while the general hurried to the wait
Ing motor-car. When the car whirled
away in din Of dust he returned
leisurely to the train that had been
shortened to three coaches. Then he
gave the signal to start up the spur
track, that leads to Jamrud. where a
fort covers in the very throat of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
FREE PUBLICITY IS
Seen As GREATEST
FOE OF PUBLISHER

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 6. - News
papers were urged by Louis Wiley.
business manager of the. New York
Times in an address he delivered be-
fore the annual convention of the AS.
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs of the
World, here today to draw close in
one compact front against the COM
mon foe."
This foe to the prosperity of news
papers, Mr.. Wiley pointed out as seek
ers of free publicity To rout this
enemy, Mr.. Wiley said there was need
ed not only determination but united
front 1t could not be achieved if each
publisher pursued a private purpose.
Free publicity, he declared, is illegal,
forbidden by United States statute
which requires that reading matter for
which money is paid shall be plainly
marked as an advertisement. Besides,
he declared, it was a deception upon
the readers of the newspaper
Every newspaper reader" he con-
tinued, has right to expect that the
articles printed In the news columns
shall be generally news. The printing
Of advertisements, puffs, statements
which are not news under the guise of
news, unless they are labeled as ad
vertisements, as required by law, is
deceit Newspapers which practice i'm
position of this kind always are pun
ished. Both advertisers and readers
lose confidence in and gradually desert
such publications.
I'm almost every sphere of activity
there is press agent whose duty it is
to take newspaper managers unaware.
Advertising is disguised as news to
trap the guiless editor
The best rule for an editor is to
treat news as news. If thing has
news value it should be printed, wheth-
er or not it helps the advertiser, but it
should never be printed as news sim
ply because it helps the advertiser
The mere fact that an advertiser has
some connection with the news should
not hinder it's publication
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try it!

bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake well, and you
have quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fer, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemises disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin be.
comes. Yes. It is harmless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
EARLHAM TRUSTEES
TO PICK PRESIDENT

Candidates for. the presidency of
Earlham college Will be reported at a
meeting of the board of trustees to be
held next Monday morning. A special
committee is working on the matter.
The term of Allen Miles, of Chica-
go, one of the three representatives OF
the Alumni association on the board
of trustees expires this year.
Commencement activities begin next
Friday Commencement will be held
Wednesday morning, June IL. Dr.
Smaller Matthews. dean of the Diyin
ity school of the University OF Chica
go, will give the address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
NOBLE.HEARTED!

LONDON, June GA decree issued
in Berlin, as reported from Amster-
dam in a Central News dispatch, ap.
peals to deserters to return to the
colors before July Is.
Those who do SO may look for
ameltoration of punishment or for par
don if they show themselves worthy
in the field. Furthermore, they will
rot be placed under preventive arrest
The decree adds that the offer will
not be repeated. The enemy, it is
said, will regard this appeal as sign
of difficulty in filing the ranks, but
as matter of fact, 1t is a noble heart
ed act by the emperor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
CHESTER, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hiatt of Cen.
terville, are visiting Bert Carman and
family ;. Mrs. Hattie Wampole, OF
Richmond, spent Sunday with Charles
Huffman and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Cook of Richmond, were guests
of Albert Hood and family Sunday.
Mrs. William Pickett of Williamsburg,
spent the weekend the guest of her
son, Frank Pickett and family here.
:. "a. Misses Esther and Edith Lickty,
East Germantown, spent Saturday
night and Sunday, the guests of Misses
Lucille and Marjorie Huffman.
Several young people from here motor
ed to Eaton, o., Sunday evening.
Memorial services were held here Sun
day Rev Timer delivered stirring
Mem orial address. The Chester chorus
under the direction of Mrs. Grace Cor
mon furnished the music. After the
program the crowd marched to the
cemetery preceded by the Moose band
of Richmond At the cemetery Miss
Amelia Ruger had charge Of the serv-
ices and gave short talk after which
the band gave concert. Misses
Lucille and Marjorie Huffman enter
tanned the following young friends
Sunday evening: Misses Pauline
Cook, of Richmond; Ether Allen and
Carrie Boerner; Messrs. Malon Dalzel,
Fred Davis, Harry Brown. Harry Vor-
maui. -. Mrs. Nina Shank Of White
water, was the guest Sunday of Miss
Laura Mcdonald Clifford Fulghum
and family of Fountain City, visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Fulghum, of this
place, Sunday. +. Lauren Minor and
family of Richmond, spent Sunday with
George Minor and family here. Miss
Bearl Johnston, is visiting her mother
Mrs. Oscar Lamb here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Borden Of Eaton, o., are visit
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Borden here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burg took
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Emma Burg.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vornauf were
Sunday guests of the formers mother
here. Miss Edith Hampton is ex-
pected home this week for short
vacation from Bloomington university.
Fred Pickett of this place, is sub
shutting for Verlin Poland on Route B.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Stigleman
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Stigleman.. Mrs. Ida Jen-
kins of New Paris. has en.seriously
i'll with measles at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook, of
this place. Mrs. Mary Jeffries is
visiting Everett Hunt and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
4 NURSES GRADUATE

Graduating exercises of the Reid
Memorial Hopsital will be held this
evening at Reid Memorial church
at s o'clock. Rev J. S. Hill will give
the address. Miss Gaynelle Hageman,
Mrs. Charles Igelman. Mrs. Fred Bar.
tel, Mr. Robert Gentle and Miss Alice
Knollcnberg will furnish the music.
Mr.. John Ripe, president of the board
of trustees of the hospital, will pre-
sent the diplomas. The following
nurses will receive diplomas: Gladys
Lorene Williams. Cecil Bertha Lacey,
Beatrice Annette Williams and Doro-
thy Ellen Rodefeld.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
VOCATIONAL EXPERT
HIRED FOR SCHOOLS

Following a conference held yester.
day with j. G.. Collicott, state vocation
al work head, and members of the
Richmond board of education, Kenneth
T. Carman, of Westfield, Mass, will
come to this city in August to organ
ize vocational work in the city schools.
Carman is native of Nebraska and
was educated in Columbia university.
This summer he will teach and lecture
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday. June 6-Webb Lodge,
No. "A. F. and A. NJ. Called Meeting
Work in Fellowcraft Degree.
Thursday, June Wayne Council,
No. 10, r. and S. M. Stated Assembly.
Friday, June Skiing Solomon s
Chapter No. 4, R. A. NJ. Stated Con-
vocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
BELIEVE IN ADVERTISING

MEXICO CITY, June 6.-Germans
in Mexico are firm in the belief that it
pays to advertise. Each of the auto
mobiles OF the German embassy car
ries a German flag on the radiator,
and many of the German colony wear
buttons with the Prussian double eagle
In enamel in their lapels
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06

1t is estimated that there are $751;.
100000 sheep in the world. OF this
number Australia contributes two
elevenths.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-18


hammered nome 'Ne Ia.ea Soll.A
ues
a,s Fp.ee IS as r. .aT AAp.e as ~
1acial fNl-tef'on re Aistn 4-'
,ion t-cri eha1 De- says 70 III
aow accurate can N.Y. .a7 90
'ofee and meaning CT MS FeI--'rAs
To get the c9lApieie meas - y
. necessary 20 EeAf hin peaN ~
WoF liis Voice Is or q ne
f|ertesi I ever heHl ~
uFai orator '1d me ease and peri@e-
ssen q ne p l--1l2 =, IS oh!shlllE-
We #n, AAFe ntar3 Li2 an "o ~
'hinA % ~. - 'pi2e "Allt haitl
ING 70 tloydtse ~ o-' iAe fe.fs
q 'he "eisa'.l.'n o. naan s@ee-
IN tone ana mere {. hS'F ann 81
intensity m 4 'Aa' q seAioi' t9ana
Liosl Senise peak rapiaS enc
evidently wth no rrpr There s.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-18

49, 1870 az questions ~ state
ne af.eofee j. ufterls milk pos
s.s,iis ~ Ein published IN Aa.e4'-"
S.al. ~l.sgn ~ are familiar WeTs
.ns maicrity no; onlv fail 20 gas
on an idea oi Nhe ne = hSs %
9iye n saige ide'.
IL one we're IL Rect iJos ''Ie'rA'
ca a.. erect and glance az hiu1
easnpiy he micIs be taken for a
s:ro4pefous. II rather care'esslJ ~
a,r..i merehant. or IN carnesi ana
%sso. Ted physician ponaer.aA over
xc,uo trouble some case. or lts-
rt..ter brlskiy approach.ns knei y
d.gsl problem in the courts.
hat Impression would endure
an rrrii che ~sw bis face and
"a. ~ re expression.
We al haye seem persons WHO n
min us 81 animate and inaniFlA's
ih:nys. altho ~ real rcscAo.an'e
txis.s. in talking with him ana
Watching him AZ h. spoke Lloyc-
x;err-e cave me two Impression
ffret. searchlight: second, lion
There is something leonine IN ms
srarnificent head with IS tawny
msne He has been in the past
iriyr reminded that ne reeded hair
tr, almost said "ridiculed." hoi
.r. enc in England ridicules or ~
feusp;s 10 ridicrle Lloyd-George now
interviewing Iioyd-George IS &
sirennons task. The room In which
ne Receives YOU Is long and narroS
IN the center Is long table. Ranked
win carved chairs5
II Is nut recorded that aryone
ever sat in enc Of those chairs iur-
ina an Interview. for Lloyd-Goorse.
While he TALKS. walks rather briskly
at times rapidly. back and forth
Ne walks solidly, firmly. Thai. !
should say. Is me character Of he
man solidhity. decision, certainty
and set purpose in every move md
every act His muscles hetray or
reflect his mental activities
AS he walks the interviewer. OF
the opposite side Of the long table.
PAGES up ard down with him. Hi@
conversation II like machine glsn
fire, sharp. fast and clear
He Is, believe. the most accurate
and clearcst talker 10 whom ever
listened When he makes point
stronger than usual. for he makes a
point every time he concludes sen
tence. he stops in his rapid walk
and the interviewer also stops sid
.dsnlv and 'hc moment the p0in. ia
The Detroit times., 1917-01-18

thc Nne rn,c sram crops 9t ths Ru
-ian ni -ir
U"r asuf dr,Ite- felrr un oi Con
tDuuops m hand ~ ant
>seuro uendly 3 \ ssi01 oi ai|
Territory reversed hs 'hef prepos q
ftclnfo Bsvdtd railroad
fur these REASONS fhs ANA tion
ol Gtrn on me one harJ an,
STA on ihs other clio. sul
- Do support Russias hnd. be-
use q q rur-n pter, fom Berlin
baFdad Taald ~Werl ,te lrtis
route 90 lnliA
The Detroit times., 1917-01-18

lrU car Nc2ea oG by a mule ~.
Gently r. wss leading tho AMI.
o pa.rst They BOY ~ss
thrown nfn' convulsions and spf.
reon at, aRaN ma Improvement ia
Oh. cond Hon before operating.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-18
surops's Biggest Man A. Ease

d George plays isn't too busy ana OFTEN before COINS
-, -, ,ouss vim big subject the golf
resting In the grass shown in the pictures
The Detroit times., 1917-01-18
sx LANES KELLEY

&c.. FIiter of the chicago hern'a'
fa~ Nec~Btts tnfrrNir~~S i-'"f
.t..-, ,be ulrEes, Wan in tarof'
~ Irunth 90 questions ~ N'"'r.'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16

thy in business and last but rot
least. quality in business.
Ninth-That primarily my life
should be devoted to The service of
my country and my God. and by
honest efficiency in the conduct OF
my business il supplying the needs
of others, shall best meet these
renuiremepts ~ which the individ-
ual is measured
Tenth-That satisfactory service by
responsible merchants builds and
establishes a spirit of self sustain
ing interest in 4 community produc-
ing betterment of living condi-
items.
Eleventh-As a better mutual ser
vice advances the interest of each
individual so is this interest re-
Elected from his envirors into city
and national life.
Twelfth-To realize that I live not
for mvseaf but for others"
The Kiw1nis club, which has for
its underlying principles, co-opera
ton, service and satisfaction, is
commercial organization composed of
well-known Phoenix business and
professional representatives who
stand foT the highest ethics in bust
ness and eXactirg professional con-
duct.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16

Ritterhouse Or. Geo. f Blair, G
Attendance committee: Dr. e.
Munson. chairman; l. F White, F.
w. Griffin, Cal. Messner, Geo. E.
short
House committee: DR.. VIM. c.
Gillespie chairman: Claude c. Jones.
r. $ Doris.
publicity committee: David Cold
berg. chairman, a. G. Dulmage,
Chas. \. Slauffcr, Harry Thompson.
Chaplajns: Rev. Ray Ciarkson Har-
ker D. T., Rev. Geo. r. Varney,
kwanis. Meaning and Aims
I<iwanis is the Cherokee Indian
word for trade or barter" The
Kiwanis cllb first came to life in
Detroit, Michigan, In 1914 A S.
Browne WHO IS now The international
organizer. was an attorney in De-
troit. who took up organization
work with a well known fraternaf
society. Many business men had
said to Mr. Browne That they were
not interested in airy more 1raternal-
societies hut ii an association OF
business men could be gotten to-
gether not 50 much one man in
line put men who were applying the
would take part. Mr.. Browne took
found in a short while that the idea
and some Of his own and started
his first club in his home city of
Detroit. placing four men in each
lire of business in the club. He
found in a short while that the odea
of having fouI men in a line it got
torheavr with certain classes of
business so the number was cut to
two meS in 4 line. This met with
great success. After finishing his
club in Detroit he vas invited by
the business men of Cleveland to
start club there, and met with
greater success than ne had III De-
troit While in Cleveland. a Kiwa-
Ms club was chartered under the
state laws Of Ohio to build clubs in
the cities of Ohio and elsewhere.
From that time on the Kiwanfs
movement has had big growth
spreading al over the east, taking in
such cities as Pittsburgh, Rochester
Boston, etc. All through the middle
west to the north as far as Duluth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16

Alice Uiller Dunno at St Paul, Mimi.
April p, and the shooting of Police
man Connery, of Minneapolis, two
days later, according to the police au-
thOrities
According to the police, Redenbaugh
said the shooting of Mrs. Dunno was
the result of a conspiracy and that the
death Of the policeman was due to the
fright Of the slayer
Redenbaugh was trailed here by St.
Paul detectives and was arrested with
his young wife last Friday. He main
tanned innocence until tonight 1t is
stated that he implicated other per
sons in Mrs. Dunn's death and insisted
that he was used as a tool.
The shooting of the policeman. he
said, was due to the attempt of Con-
merry to halt him while he was driving
an automobile in Minneapolis. He said
that he believed the officer was about
to arrest him for his connection with
the Dunn murder and that he fled in
a panic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-05-16

coming on down through the south
to Birmingham, Alabama, Dallas, e.
Paso and Phoenix.
From Phoenix the organizers, f
F. Wescott and A c. Sinners, go to
Los Angeles making the coast t.
coast wide Kiwanis movement The
first convention of KiWanis clubs
was held May Il. IS and 10, 1916
ut Cleveland. ABOUT % cities being
Represented. Tie convention this
year is held May II. IS. 10 at De-
troit. Here nearly 100 cities are t.
he represented
Phoenix club was started here by
the organizers April 1c and in a lit
pleted tire charter membership of 100
of Phoenix leading business men,
Greed of Kwanis
First-To realize that | am a bust
ness man, and wish no success thai
is moi secured by giving the highest
service at my command.
Second-To 90 my hest 10 elee ato
and improve the business in which
l am engaged and so to conduct my
self that others in the some line may
find it profitable and wise to do
likewise
Iiit-lO lnSlSl tnGI the cN-
change of my goods services ano
IDEAS arc legitimate profit PROV ided
that all parties interested are bene-
fitted thereby
r'ourth-To conduct my business
in such Il manner that my competi-
tors will realize tie perfectness Of
the service and agree with my Gus
toner that the trade should be given
to me.
Fifth-To reahze tnat the greatest
asset of any man Is his friends and
that any advantage gained by rea-
sor Of such friendship is perfectly
proper and legitimate
SiXth-To keep the quality of nv
goods above criticism if nnSsibie ans
when justly criticised to accept the
criticism with good grace and en-
leaVor to improve.
SeVenIh-SerVice and responsibility
are the goods we have to sell. When
We sell them right, We gain and the
purchaser receives his due Ii we
sell them wrong we both lose on the
transaction and thereafter it bars Us
from future business.
Eighth-We believe in the doctrine
IF KIwanis. 1t is based on truth in
business, service in business, guam