davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
SO Receive Diplomas
From Altman School

Ninety-three youngsters, with the
graduation look on their faces, went
through the formalties of getting
diplomas yesterday afternoon at the
Benjan<>,l Altman store, Ihirty-fourtn
Street and Fifth Avenue. They we.e
not ordinary graduates, hut boys and
girls who nave found it worth willis
to continue their education, though
they have had to stop school and go
to work for living.
Il take off my hat to you children" :"
Or. w. L.. Ettinger. Superintendent Of
shows that you have three qualities Of
character which will make your lives
successful -self-knowledge, self-rever-
ence and esponsibility. We cda-
Gators have learned lesson from your
school," he said, turning to M. Fried
sam, president of the B. Altman Com.
pany, who founded the course of in
stlrction. ~ look forward to the pas
sage of law requiring employers
to send children between the ages Of
fourteen and seventeen TO continuation
schools for at least four. hours a week >
The children who graduated yester-
day go to school in the morning froN
8 to 10 o'clock to make up the studies
which they had to drop when they went
to work They study all regular ella
mentary grado work, also vocational
work, including craftsmanship, stenog-
raphy and typewriting, and business
correspondence.
The girls in the class wore smocks
which they had made and will send
to France to the peasant children. Boys
ard girls each gave a playlet and
q, ;lled. Mr.. Henry Macdonald, director
gs.leral of the Mayors Committee of
National Defence, gave the commence
ment address.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Plays and Players

change in the bill of the Actors
and Authors Theatre will be made
next week, when two of the current
one-act plays will be removed, two new
sketches substituting. The manage
ment has not announced as yet the
names of the new plays.
The Shuberts, who nave not bought
a new theatre for at least fortnight.
announce that four more houses will
be added to their chain in New York
next season. The Comedy Theatre,
where art lost its hand to hand strug-
gle with cold, reality is one of the
theatres. The others are the New
Apollo, under construction at Forty-sec-
enth Street and Broadway; the Forty
fourth Street and the Lyric.
Roshanara resigned from the Winter
Garden, and is on her way to the
trenches in Flanders.
Four special performances of the
amusing Marionette Theatre Puppets
will be given at 49 Vandam Street on
Friday and Saturday evenings of this
week and next at $3.50. "Orlando and
the Dragon" and "Uncle Sam, the Devil
or the Kaiser?" are the plays to be
acted by the marionettes.
"Chu Chin Chow" will open in Ph;la-
delphia August %, at the dedication
of the new Shubert Theatre. Florence
Reed will continue to play the slave
girl until such time as her new play
is completed.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Joint Relief Benefit
French Society and War Fund
Event June "a

An entertainment for the benefit Of the
Association des Anciens Eleves du Con-
servatoire Nationale de Paris and army
and navy war relief will be given at the
Lexington Theatre On Monday evening,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Clarence H.
Mackay, Frederic r. Coudert and Miss
Anne Shingleur, of the Liberty Film
Committee, are arranging the pro-
gramme, which will include Muratore
and the French Military Band and
Of the series, Following the Flag to
France"
The programme girls will include
Miss Lucille Baldwin, Miss Rosalie
Bloodgood, Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt,
Miss Margaret Schroeder, Miss Audrey
Hoffman. Miss Marian Tiffany, Miss
Ruth King, Miss Madeleine Dahlgren.
Miss Geraldine McAdee and Miss Char
lotte Demorest.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
She Pays $500 for First
Brick" in Projected Home
for Feminine Workers
Y. w. C.. A. Fosters 1t
Mrs. Daniels Tells War Work
Council Of Housing Plans
for Girls

In Washington, the war centre of
this country, there will be erected q
memorial to the women Of America in
the war. Fostered by the Y w. C. A.
and sped along by Mrs. George Dewey,
widow Of the late, admiral. who has
given $500 for the "first brick" this
building. to be paid for by subscrip-
tons from American women, will be
the headquarters and home of the war
workers Of America.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy and chairman of
the housing committee of the Wash
ington Y. w. C. A., told of this and
other work at the headquarters of the
organization, GOO Lexington Avenue
yesterday She was there as one of the
two hundred women delegates from all
parts of the world to the first annual
meeting of the War Work Council of
the Y. w. C. A.
Housing War Duty
"To house the girls who have enlisted
Tor war work is truly patriotic duty
said Mrs. Daniels, "and one which
strengthens the morale Of the fighting
man. 1t makes every soldier happier
to know the women he left at home are
DeMg cared tor.
Mrs. Daniels, who is an honorary
member of the social hygiene commit
tee of the government, indorsed the
work of that body. "TltA war has done
one thing" she said at has made us
able to fight battles for morality in
the open. We women must remember
though, that unless we stand for higher
ideals the men won't
Let the women of this country dc
the work which lies nearest the door,
Mrs. Howard Morse, of New York
told OF the plan to open hostess houses
IN industrial centres. Twenty-Five cen
tres already have asked for them.
Bryn Mawr to Aid
To meet the growing problem of in.
dustrial management the Y. w. C. A
announces that in connection with Bryr
Mawr College it will give an eight
months course to train women as EN-.
ployment directors.
Miss Clarissa Spencer, who has
opened branches of the Y. w. C. A. ir
klev. Moscow and Petrograd, asked fol
more secretaries
1t was announced by French workers
that the French government had asked
the cooperation Of the Y. w. c. A
cover there"
Mrs. James S. Cushman presided a,
the meeting. There were present Mrs
Leonard Wood and Mrs. Henry P. Dayi.
son, of Washington; Mrs. Gurabai Kar.
markar, of Bombay, India, and Mrs
John D: Rockefeller, Jr., Mrs. =. r. L
Gould, Mrs. Robert Specr and Mrs. Her.
bert Pratt of Mou, Vo~l, C;+,,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Mistress and Maid
Live in Amity for
twenty-five Years
Keep Silent and Save,
Motto of This Rare
Domestic
Here's the worlds eighth wonder.

Here's the worlds eighth wonder.
Helena Schwartz, anti gossip, anti
waste, combination cook and maid Of
all work, has served one family for
twenty-five years right here in New
York. That remarkable record was
established in these times, when maids
are as rare as German soldiers in
Paris.
Saturday evening Mrs. Rebecca ia
cobson, $40 West Forty-seventh Street,
the fortunate employer, will give q re-
ception in honor of her long distance
maid. There will be forty guests, an
orchestra and professional entertain
ers. Miss Schwartz, who will prepare
the dinner for the occasion, will
emerge from the kitchen in time to
take the place Of honor at the table
This is what the maid says about her
record-breaking stay in one family:
Il never gossip and I never waste
food. | do the work as if I were serv-
ing my own family"
And Mrs. jacobson says:
When I discovered she was a good
maid | simply applied the Golden
Rule. I tried to make her surround
ings attractive and she appreciated it
The model maid says she expects to
remain in the Jacobson family another
quarter Of a century. She passes her
spare time knitting for the Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Junior Red Cross to Give
Open Air Entertainment

An open air entertainment under the
auspices of the Junior Red Cross, Of
Martha Leonard's Theatre in Mount
kisco, on the afternoon of June 80.
Mrs. Arthur Iselin and Mrs. Edwin G.
Merrill, assisted by Mrs. Lea Luquer
and Mrs. Henry w. Howe, are arrang-
ing the affair. The participants will
be children, who will give series of
old French folksongs and dances and
there also will be an allegorical panto-
mime entitled "The Fatherless Chill
dren of France"
The proceeds will go toward the pur-
chase of supplies for the Children's
Red Cross workrooms in the public
schools in Westchester.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Miss Alexander
Marries Lieut..
P.K.Rhinelander
Ceremony at St. Thomas
,Chantry Followed by
Home Reception

Miss Helen G.. Alexander, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexan-
der, was married to Lieutenant Philip
Kip Rhinelander, U. S. R., at o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the chantry OF
St. Thomas's Church, which was deco
rated for the occasion with palms. bay
trees, peonies and lilies. The ceremony
was performed by the bridegroom's
uncle, the Right Rev. Philip M. Rhine
lander, Bishop Of Pennsylvania, and
the Rev. Howard c. Robbins, dean Of
cbe Cathedral Of St. John the Divine,
IN the presence of relatives and few
intimate friends. A small reception fol-
lowed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander, Is East Thirty-sixth Street.
The bride wore gown of white satin
and lace, court train trimmed with
point d'Alencon lace, of which material
her veil also was made, and she carried
a bouquet of white orchids and lilies
ofthe-valley.
Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander sis
ter of the bridegroom, was the maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Geraldine r. Adee and Miss Marion
Carey Dinsmore. They were dressed in
NATIVE, yellow and pink satin and chif,
fon, wore Leghorn hats and carried
bouquets to match their gowns.
Little Corneiia Kip, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William V. B. Kip, cousin of
the bridegroom, was the flower girl.
She was in white and carried mignon
roses.
Walton Oakley, cousin Of the BRIDE
groom, served as best man, and the
ushers were Philip Rhinelander, I'd. an
other cousin; Lothrop M. Weld U. S.
n. R.; Louis Gordon Pooler and Dr.
Lay Martin.
Lieutenant Rhinelander, who is a son
OF Philip Rhinelander, will be called to
foreign service soon, and on account Of
this the wedding was hastered.
Among those seen at the church were
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Miss Grace
Vanderbilt, Mrs. James W. Gerard,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert Gleaves,
Mrs. William 3. Dinsmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte, Mr.. and Mrs.
De Forrest Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Lanier Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Oakley Rhnelander, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Eugene Parsons, Mrs. Philip Rhine
lander, I'd, William Alexander, Mrs. Err
nest Adee. w. Rhinelander Stewart and
Frank Pollock.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19

Summer is here-thrce days ahead
of the almanac!
How do we know?
When you see robin you shout,
"Hooray, it's spring!" AT least, if you
aren't optimist enough to make the ex-
clamation at sight of the first robin
you would be when you saw red
breasted flock of eighty or So
Just so at this time Of year if you
CHANGED to be walking through down
town street and spicd pinch-face
little lass struggling along toward a
ferry or a railroad station with a
satchel that exuded Sunday" clothes
and a bundle of "lunch" in the crook
of her arm---in short, "fresh airess"
you'd hout:
"Hooray, it's summer"
And if the sight Of one didn't con-
vince you, certainly the full vision of
flock of eighty-odd "F'resh Airesses'
clitter-clattering and jibber-j jabbering
on their way toward the country
their nostrils wide for the first scent
Of the new-mown hay, their eyes eager
for the first sight of the mountains
NVulu Ue a pIOVA VI tlAC AAliiiHCASc Va
halcyon days.
First Vacation Party
If you'd been on the right down
town street yesterday morning-that
is to say Chambers Strcet-or in the
right railroad station-in this case the
Erie-that's just the proof you would
have had that summer had arrived in
! 1918 on June IS, instead Of on the
regular scquinoctial date of June e.
For yesterday morning. at II o'clock,
the first vacation party Of the summer
was sent out by The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. via the Erie Railroad. to De-
posit, N. Y.
There were eighty-two girls in the
party, and they are to be the guests
of the fund for the next three weeks
at the Devereux Home. They came
from Hubert and Collister Streets
from Ninth Avenue. from the Seventy
odd Streets, near First Avenue They
were going to sleep---and they slept
last night in the Catskill Mountains
within hearing of the tapping waters
Of the swift flowing Delaware River,
II you really had seen these little
harbingers of summer you probably
would not have felt much like shout.
ing an enthusiastic "Hooray!" Some.
thing would have clutched your throat
and choked the cryi something would
have twisted in your heart and sent the
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Lambs Gambol for Soldiers
Especial Dispatch to The Tri5une)

Especial Dispatch to The Tri5une)
CAMP UPTON. June 1S.-The Lambs
Gambol will be given here at the Liber-
ty Theatre next Sunday evening, Cen
eral Bell announced to-day. On the fol-
Lowing Sunday, Geraldine Farrar, De
Wolf Hopper ard number of other
stars will take part in an entertainment
given by the Depot Brigade. Mrs. Irene
Castle will be the hostess. The enter
tainers for next Sunday will arrive
Saturday and in the evening will be
given dance at the Officers Club. On
Sunday baseball game will be played
between the visitors and the officers.
Lieutenant Colonel Adolphc Huguet,
cantonment Inspector, has been com
missioned a colonel in the National
Army. He was commandant of the off
GERS training school here and pre-
viously was with the Fifth Infantry at
Panama, when General Evan NJ. John
son was its commander
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Weeks Death Rate Lowest
In History of the Civ

The last week saw the lowest death
rate in the history of the city. The
records, as announced by Or. S. Dana
Hubbard, director Of the Bureau. of
Public Education, Board of Health,
place last weeks ratio at 1927 deaths
to every thousand, as compared with a
ratio of 11.83 per thousand for the
lowest month of 1917.
The continued cool weather was at
trlbuted as the cause of the phenom-
enally low rate.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
John Bottomley Buried

Funeral services for John Bottomley,
third vice-president of the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Company, were
held yesterday at St. Andrews Church,
l27th Street and Fifth Avenue. The
Rev. George R. Van De Water officiated.
Besides the widow, the members of the
family present were the two sons, WILL
lam Lawrence and John Francis, and
two daughters, Mrs. Clement Foster
Burnap and Miss Susanne Meredith
Bottomley. Interment was in the Epis-
copal cemetery at Southampton, Long
Island. Mr.. Bottomley died at the Post
Graduate Hospital Sunday of pneu-
monia. He was seventy-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Quaker Teacher to Appeal

Miss Mary S. Mcdowell, the Brook
lyn high school teacher and member of
the Society of Friends who was dis
missed from the public school system
of New York City Monday by com
inittee of four of the Board Of Educa-
ton, announced yesterday through her
counsel, John P. Broomell, that she
would appeal from that decision. Miss
Mcdowell was dismissed because Of
her views regarding the war.
Mr.. Broomell stated he would carry
the appeal either to DR.. John H. Fin
ley, the State Commissioner Of Educa-
tion, or to the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Miss Alice E. Chambers
To Wed E7sigr, Fleifrnay1n

From Southampton, L. L., comes the
announcement of the engagement of
Miss Alice Ely Chambers, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. P. Llewellyn Chambers,
of 865 Madison Avenue, this city,
to Ensign William M. Fleitmann, jr.
aviation section, e. S. N. r., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Fleitmann, of
81 East Sixty-seventh Street, New
York, and Bayshore, L. I. Miss Cham
bers, who is still attending a private
school in New York, is q grand
daughter of Mrs. William II. Ely, of
AZ West Fifty-seventh Street, and a
grandniece of the late Smith Ely, once
Mayor Of New York.
Ensign Fleitmann has just received
his commission at the Bayshore Avi-
alton Field and soon will start for
Pensacola, Fla, for six weeks of
further flight practice before going
to France.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Divide Van Cortland Estate

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 1s.-
The will Of Robert B. Van Cortland.
the wealthy banker who committed sui
eide in his home at Mount Kisco last
February, was admitted to probate to-
day, following an agreement entered
into between Columbia University and
brother and sister of Van Cortland.
Two wills were found after his death.
In the first he left his entire estate,
valued at about $1,000,0O0 to the uni
versity. The second divided the prop
erty.
j., BY. the agreement for probate, Co.
mately one-half the estate and the
brother and sister, the latter living at
Isle of Wight, England, dividing the
remaining half.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Miss Lois S. Hall to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Hail. Of 33 East
Sixty first Street announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Lois Scott
Hall, to Captain Gerardus Post Her.
rick, son of the late Elias J.. Herrick
and Mrs. Herrick. Of 81 East Seventy
third Street. Miss Hall is a grand
daughter of the late Rev. DR.. John Hall,
Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Miss Gladys Bowen Weds

Miss Gladys Bowen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bowen, of 78S River
side Drive, was married to Robert
Bruce Gillie last evening in the North
Presbyterian Church, West 155th
Street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. John r. Mackey, and q
reception followed at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bowen.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Edward Cornplanter,
Seneca Indian Chief, Dead

AUBURN, N. Y. June 1S.-Word was
received here to-day of the death at the
Cattaraugus Indian Reservation of Ed
ward Cornplanter, chief of the Senecas.
Cornplanter was a direct descendant
of the Iroquois chief Cornplanter, of
Revolutionary fame. for whom Congress
established the Cornplanter Reserva-
tion, near Erie, Penn.
Although educated he believed in the
restoration of pagan customs.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Wife to Fill Husbands Pulpit

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June 49, Mrs.
Frank l.. Briggs, wife Of the pastor of
the Union Evangelical Church, this
city, has been invited by the parish to
fiji the pulpit and assume the other
pastoral duties while her husband is
abroad in the Y. NJ. G. A. service.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19

Admiral Sir Alfred (Wyndham) Pa
get was a son of the late General Lord
Alfred Henry Paget and was born
March 20, 1852. He entered the Eng
lish navy in 1865, became a captain
in 1896, rear admiral in 1906 and vice
admiral in 1911. He served in the
Egyptian and Soudan campaigns from
1882 till 1888 and was British naval
attache at Washington, 18961890. He
was knighted in 1911 and received the
DISTINGUISHED Service Order in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Sir Alfred Paget
British Admiral Dies Sud-
denly in London

LONDON, June 1S-Admiral Sir Al
fred Paget died suddenly here last
night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
soBERTs CASE SETTLED

The case against Sheriff john g.
Rose--s wac taben up by Food Ad-
miniz.rl.1r ". /. SIMS al LeziIir-
ton last Thursday ana was settled
fy agreement o. parties. Mr.. Rob
e--s gave -he administration an at-
Gdssi5 s.e..ur lnGb be would not
only observe but would assist IN
enforcing -be food laws. Mr. 7. J.
Bicss-E. chairman Of the Red C-oss
drive which starts shortly nae re-
oeivsd the follow ing letter:
Enclosed Ind eheeE Of john g.
Roberts for FGve hundred Dollars
is500.GUI, same to BE- a eoutribu-
ton 10 the Red Cross Of your eoun-
~. Of which bellere you are the
Chairman
Nr Roberts has been operating
contra 70 the rules and regulations
q the Food Administration and n
Leu Of further prosecutions q the
ease against nm ne makes TINS vol
uptarr contribution 70 tne Red CrDss
and pledges ms active and hearty
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30

that or purpose for the afternoon
was 10 organize them and get them
readr for work, mt the giving bruke
ont and the eOutaEiOn spread uHt1
every man IN the house had made q
contribution ranging from one 10
twenty dollars, and nearly al Of
the women making contributions.
and when we had counted ND the
cash and subscriptions we found
that we had a nee total Of Two
hundred and twenfy-one dollars.
W-hereupon one of the eolgred NM
listers suggested that tins collection
was only a voluntary Offering; fhHt
the collection had not YET com
meneed.
As secretary Of the campaign ]
wish TO congratulate these eolored
people upon the excellent beginning
and hope that they shall lead the
eolored people Of Kentucky In their
contribution TO the American Red
Gross Society.
T. 2. HILL, Secretary
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
A GOOD PROCLAMATION

One inug Mayer Mckee mas duue the proclamation
youurBr an do police found large and
MOI zsru-ty nnzed D. crest the lov
dos authorize make TINS effect We
ave hundreds and take uur county
no .oaor 20 the u During past sheep the vane Of
over Ean p have bt Cor dug farmers
vuud and IL -evr by sheep The use-
la-- d @ e polee WI make norouh lon O p
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
HURREH FoR coLoRED PEOPLE

Sunday afternoon al the Col0red
CHRISTIAN church. Mr.. T. J. Bigstalffi.
chairman Of the campaign, and the
Rev. 7. z. Hi, secretary Of the
campaign. addressed 4 meeting Of
the eGl9red people 81 the First
Christian ehuren, on the Red Gross
work. Mr.. Bigstaf IN a foroeful
way told Of the work Of the Red
Z Cross, and outlined the duty Of
the eolUrsd people IN winning tins
greet war for civilization. Alter
winch some very earnest remarks
were made by the Rev. W. H
Brown, pastor Of the ehHraE s
winch ne prged upon ms people e
snow their loyalty and their Iore
FOR Their country, and to guIf rbeh-
> selves Ike men In tins WAY. After
these remarks proceeded to or-
game the eol0red people for active
work IN TINS campaign to raise
ten thousand dollars as MontgOm-
cry eouury's quota Of the hundred
million dollars 10 be raised IN me
United States for the work Of &,f
Red Cross.
Rev " Il Brown, county chair
nan: Rev. ". G. Jones, Tiee chair
man, Mr. Gano Botts, secretary
d.. james Mitchell, assistant sec
Rotary.
Executive committee, Mr. Henry
Bolts, chairman, Mr. Abe Owings,
NJ. =. d. Bradshaw, Rev. J. c.
Cross and Rev Talbot
Ladies COMMITTEES, Mrs. Aunie
=. stockton, Mrs. Emma Tillman,
Mrs. Sadie Strong, Mrs. Lydia Bran
non Each Of the following persons
were elected chairman Of their re-
speetire communities and are en-
peeted 10 select their eo-Eorkers
Stepstone, Mr.. Roger Jones; Kinks
ton, Mr.. Thomas Grubbs; Asrons
Run, Mr.. William Dsugberty; Grassy
Lick, Mr.. John Douthit; LeEee-
Rev. Harper Raney; CamargO, Mr.
Lewis kedmOn.
Publicity committee, NJ. James
z. Mcgowan; Mr. T. W. stockton,
Mr. ". Il. Dyson. Each and all Of
these workers are supposed and
urged 10 report al al times The
progress Of their work 10 Rev. "
IL Brown, county chairman Al
their funds are 10 be reported Il
the Executive committee and the
4 executive committee 70 turn over Us
4 funds 70 Mr.. Robert Collier, treas
urer Of the Red Cross funds foi
Montgomery county.
" After the organization was CON-
pleied and ] had submitted some re.
marks as 10 the importance Of fhs
work Of The Red Cross one eOiored
brother asked If We were IN position
10 receive donations from those 81
were prepared TO give right then
replied, that donations 70 the Re
Cross we're always in order bui
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
IMMORTAL Truth.

"A good niIIne is rtlthsr 70 be chosen
rhun great riches" WIS spoken more
thGn q Thousand wears ago, but II is
inst a. trDs today as II wEs then
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30

One difference between an optinisf
and a pessiIniEt is that the pessinist
can usually give yOa a number Of
tangible reasons fer feeling as he does
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30

Poker ane Politics

Poker is different from politics
When yuu are asked what huve yUu
curg" In I,oEer y',U can't ''rsfuse 70 an
swer hvputheric questions -iniis-
delThiG Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-30
Concentrations Of Lie.

The injustice " society in distrih-
u1inE irs rewards is exactly egunled By
irs injustice in iufiiering punishmenrs
Life