davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS

ATTENTION, SOLDIERS AND sailors! If the soldiers and sailors will call at the office of the civil ian relief and home service sec tion, American Red Cross, POS 1-2, West Barraque St., Pine Bluff, Ark ansas, the Executive Secretary will explain to them how to make appli- cation for conversion of Govern ment War Risk Insurance. Civil 1 ian Relief and Home Service Sec ton, American Red Cross. 6-22-6 St. THE BALL OF WOODMAN CIRCLE that was to have been June 11th, at o. U. w. Hall, will be given We'd nesday, June 25. All tickets $1.0o Ladies free. Ashford's Orchestra will furnish music. Mrs. s. J.
 Bumpass, Clerk of Woodman cir cle. 6-22-3t MISS M. w. WILLIAMS-EXPERT embalmer with the Eureka Under taking company for ladies and chil- dren. Residence Phone 1537; office Phone 510. Home address 91S E. Sixth avenue. 6-5-tt
 
 WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE Cotton Belt Warehouse and Storage company, Third avenue and Georgia street. Situated on Cotton Belt tracks. No switching charges Phone 1231. 5-16-1mC GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON rings and springs at 322 Pine street. Phone 8O7 Modern Machine Shop. 5-23-tt GENERAL HOUSE MOVING-THE old reliable house-mover, with com plete tackle, See me before closing your contract. can save you money and time. Satisfaction guaranteed T. R. Haynes, Phones: Home 1513
 office 736. 111O West Second. 6-5-t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

666 has moIe~ipitations than any other Chill and Fever, Tonic on the market, but Iho one wants limitations. They>Sre dangerous things in the medicine line.- Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

ONE FISK CASING ANR BRAKET Lamp and Yale lock and chain at tached. License No. 25021 Ark. lost on Dallarway, between Pine
 Bluff and Little Rock. Please notify
 D" Pine Bluff Graphic. 6-17-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

"1ANTTD-TO BUY, SECONDHAND iefrigerators, cook stoves and iron
 peds. will pay highest prlces. Ew-
 ing Furniture Co.,, 319 Pine street. rnOne S4S9 2-27-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN from pasture acros river from Pine Bluff, large blue roan COW. Reward. Telephone 761. Postoffice Box 45. 6-l6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

|uPNIsHED OR UNFURNISHED
 House wanted. Give location de- ,cription. rent and term in reply
 to aHomeless," care Graphic. 6203t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN.

For long loans on improved hill ol bottom farms, see w. $. Pierce, Citi- zens' Bank Building. R. 307, Pine Bluff. Ark. 3-14-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24
FOR SALE

>7->>-N~->~--'-- -@~>'~~>~>~>~>~>~ "CHuMMY ROADSTER" COLE &, m tlp-top shape. Must sell this week, party leaving city. An op- poftIunlty to get an automobile at O. Iilvver price. Auto Parking sSs.aaton, 2O3-211 E. Second, Phone - Ao14 6-22-6t. oNE STUDEBAKER-2o SPEEDS Ier; N; at bargain. Apply at Davis eao auto Parts Co.,, 3rd and Tennessee o'. 6-22-6t+ I'VE STOCK-1OO HEAD CATTLE, ,vr sale, consisting of cows, calves, earrings and steers will be offered h ioi sale on July 1st. Cattle can as e seen on plantation near Altheim- sa; Ark The right is reserved to rau lreJect any or all bids. T. H. Col ner' Estate, Althei.aer, Ark.
 poS >'~@"o@-o-o-~~~~~- ~~OIIo1S . oM oo SALE THREE JERSEY 1UwS' o"s one six years old, fourth calf. oAe years old second calf, one e.i, years old, first calf. All heifer 11on sell cheap, Come quick. Call ~>.7~10o-oIE.... ~>.7~111o T. 1th. 6-15-6t A'phTY pif Y ACRES, 8 MILES FROM Snri mre Bluff, 3-4 mile from Sulphur hpllihgs halags pike, 10 acres bottom land salahce aas very fine fruit and poltry 'd and general farming, 100 fruit trees bnu. u grapes, only fair three room vuse f;na With brick fire place, very bans "e well water. The best farm 5ooe 5oeain s near Pine Bluff only $2,-
 ouild Floor Citizens Band bldg. ONE Phone 2615.
 dr., QuARTER OAK, THREE Cdwer Cau so Typewriter desk and chair. ~>cS~,>-l> S~,->-.Soo. zoo. 6-1S-6t CoMp, FOR SALE
 ;na LIFE MODERN FURNISH 1soo eo TOT 1 modern five room flat, at ma ma ps Marn St. For appointment to
 nohe 240S. 6-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

GENUINE NANCY HALL AND
 Porto Rico Yams. Genuine Nancy Hall sweet potato slips, $500 per 1000; Porto Rico Yams $3.60 per 1000. Free from disease. Best pota- toes to grow. Good strong open bed planted can fill any size orders. If wanted by Parcel Post include postage. Immediate delivery. N. O.. Ellis, 913 w. Seventh, Little Rock, Ark. 6-S-10t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

t,NTED TO BUY TWO FLOOR Show cases; cheap; 8 or 10 it. long. T J. Mcleod, Altheimer, Ark. 6-2i-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

EANTED-ROOM AND BOARD IN
 private family by young man. In
 reply give location and particulars. Address "K" care Graphic. 6-20-6t+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

LOST-BETWEEN PINE BLUFF and the State Farm one tire car rier, tire, tai lamps, and license Bracket tag No. 24719. Return to G. Triplett and receive reward. 2l9
 Walnut St., Phone No. 2562 6-19- Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

rANTED-COOK FO FAMILY OF
 two; good wages. Apply 1900 West Tth St. o-lO-ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

"a ccoNTRACTORS-TO HANDLE g c,4oon o thousand feet, per day, one
 iIs ;1e haul G. G. Caranhan, phine |s59 Pine Bluff. odv. o-l4-ol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

l,NTED.-TO RENT FIVE OR siv av room cottage, furnished or un- Furnished, by Sept. 1st. 5. A. Me
 mlh 100o Olive St. 6-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

AT A BARGAIN, IN PART PAY ments, household goods. A five room house already furnished in good shape, ready to go to house.
 keeping; with gas, lights, water and bath; near Cotton Belyt shops. in good, white settlement; only one block south from East Second car line. House can be rented. Apply at 11O3 East Third. 5-2O-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

h1 1oRED GIRL NOT UNDER
 tftepn years of age to nurse. Ap- % l.' 7n9 w Eth. 6-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24
TOM BLODGETT BARGAINS.

FOUR LOTS CORNER 18th AND Hazel street, a regular little city farm and bargain only $270.00. TWO BIG LOTS CORNER 22nd AND Linden street, very choice high and dry fine shade, 12 block from Cher ry street car extra fine neighbors, both lots only $500 very easy GENUINE NANCY HALL AND Porto Rico Yams. Genuine Nancy Hall sweet potato slips, $2.00 per 1000; Poto Rico Yams $2.50 per 1000. Free from disease. Best pota- toes to grow. Good strong open bed planted can fill any size orders. If wanted by Parcel Post include postage. Immediate delivery. N. O.. Ellis, 913 w. Seventh, Little Rock, Ark. 619-1Ot GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON rings and springs at 322 Pine Street. Phone 807. Modern Machine Shop. 9-2O-tf
 USED CARS FOR SALE. One Overland Truck in first class condition run only 1900 miles. Five passenger Velie good as new. Velie Chummy roadster.
 Olso slightly used Stephens.
 McNULTY AUTO SALES co
 311 West Second.
 4-26-tI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

A KEY RING, WITH THREE KEYS one house key, and two small keys, lost between Second avenue and Sixth avenue on Main street. Re ward offered. Return to Walter H. Adams at the Prime Shop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
 stove, refrigerator or furniture ? We will buy it. Phone 265. Pine
 Bluff Furniture Co. 1-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24
W A N T E D

,yrED-Liberty Bonds. l pay best aNiri N nrices. Railway employees! l GI eas,' opt your bonds. Quick service fa! !nteed o M. Eisenkramer, 112 guar "I nsrrooie street. 6-6-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

WANTED 4 MEN OR WOMEN OF neat appearance to solicit in or out of the city, good solicitor can easily make $35 to $50.00per week,
 work permenant. Apply s to S:30 am. Hunter Portrait Co., 401 1-2
 Main St. 6-14t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24
LOST AND FOUND.

SMALL WHITE SPITE DOG STRAY ed or stolen. Had just been clipped; answers to name of Boy" Suta- ble reward for return of informa tion leading to recovery. Phone 6S4 A. G. Bedell, Jr., 31S West Thir-
 teenth. 6-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

ONE SIX ROOM BUNGALOW WITH
 all modern conveniences. Apply
 1215 w. 18th Earnest Relchen, Phone 2541. 6-zz-oI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

WE PAY HIGHEST c ASH PRICE for stoves, refrigerators and all kinds of furniture. Pine Bluff Fur
 nltl,re Co. Phone 265. 1-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24
FOR REIN T

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED
 rooms with bath, at 311 Olive St. o,. 'nbone 1915. 6-22-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 ONE 1919 6 CYLINDER 5 PAS senger- Velie; 1 1918, 4 cylinder, passenger Studebaker; 1, 1918, 4 cylinder, passenger Dixie; one 1918 4 cylinder, 5 passenger Chev- rolet; 1 1917, 4 cylinder, 5 passen- ger Dodge. Above cars al shape. Cash, bonds or terms.
 McGEHEE MOTOR SALES co. IA w. Barraque St. Phone GOA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

|S MEN FOR WORK IN WOODS and lumber mill on road between Pine Bluff and Star City, Ark. Steady work, 6 days per week, Highest wages. Good board at mill.
 Apply at once to J. B. Wynne or
 Wm. F. Rapp, Hotel Main, S25
 Main St. Pine Bluff. 6-1S-3t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

FOR SALE-SCHOLARSHIP IN
 James Business College at bar gain. Go until you graduate. Thos. Smith 120 1-2 Main street, Pine Bluff, Ark. Phone 537. 6-3- 1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

BARGAINS IN USED CARS-1 IA ton Kockler truck in A No 1 condi- tion, $450.00. 1, 5 passenger Jeffery good condition, $375.00. An unusual gargain in 1917 Dodge, first class condition, $S50.00. 1, 1917 Model Veile Chummy Roadster, wire wheels and five good tires. 1, Chev- rolet, also 1 Ford roadster, 1 Ford striped and 1, 1917 Velie All bcr- gains. List your cars with us. Auto Parking Station, 2O3 E. Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

FIERICAL POSITION BY YOUNG lady in office of some kind. Use typewriter, have had some eXperi- ence in bookkeeping. Willing to work hard and long hours to give
 satisfaction. At present employed in another line of business, but am
 dissatisfied, and desire change,
 Address M. s. care Graphic. 6-19-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

oNh STUDEBAKER-2O SPEEDS Ier; hr; at bargain. Apply at Davis
 au'o au Parts Co.,, 3rd and Tennessee o'. 6-22-6t4 +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

WANTED -- PARTNER, WILLING to work, with $5,000 cash, equally sharing, if quickly and properly managed, $50,00O profits. Address r. o' Box PA, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 215-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-24

MEN AND WOMEN OF GOOD personality that can sell and de- liver life insurance, one of the best companies in America, Arkansas territory. Attractive proposition. The Bankers Reserve Life Go. Ihos. Smith, General Agent, 12O 1-2 Main street, Pine Bluff, Ark.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
THE ITAL0-JUG0sLAv QUESTION
John G. Bastalich, Foundation
School Student

The controversy between the
Italians and the Jugoslavs, in which
President Wilson's stand with the
cause of the JugOslavs has brought
the Peace Conference 10 the great
est crisis, has been thoroughly in
yestigated.
After Italy had gotten Trentino,
Goritzia and Istria, she turned her
eyes upon Fiume, but President
Wilson and the Jugoslavs were in
the way. Italy at once withdrew
her delegates from the Conference.
Italy's principal reasons for
wanting Fiume were: That the
Croats TO whom Italy was given.
had fought against the Italians;
that Fiume had voted TO be under
the Italian flag; that the fourteen
points were not President Wilson's
personal view, but a common view
OF allies, therefore one man cannot
apply them.
II can readily be seen that the
Italian argument is very slender
President Wilson says that Fiume
was given TO the Croatians in the
Pact OF London. Fiume may have
decided 20 join Italy but il was
after the Croats had left the city.
In the rest of the territory, that
would necessarily have TO go to
Italy if the boundaries were so
drawn as TO include Fiume, there
are over 10000 Croats, Servs and
Stevens and less than 5000 Italians.
The giving OF Fiume would mean
the annexation of 100000 Slavs and
only 10000 Italians.
II was talked OF giving Fiume to
Italy in 1923 and in the meantime
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

and private buildings were decorated
with flags and the colors. Triumphal
arches and reviewing stands were
erected along the line. The side
walks were jammed with cheering
thousands.
Washington's school children were
assembled AT the north end of the cap
ltol. the girls in white \on the stairs
and the boys In white trousers and
blue jackets on the terrace. The out
burst of patriotic songs in childish
voices was continuous. Across the
front Of the capitol on a huge banner
was the legend:
"The Only National Debt We Can
Never Pay Is the Debt We Owe the
Victorious Union Soldiers"
Upon the drapings of the flags on
the presidents stand were inscribed
the names of the Is important battles
and campaigns Of the war: Atlanta,
Wilderness. Stone River. South Noun
tain, shiloh, vicksburg. Savannah.
Richmond. Petersburg, Bentonville,
Donaldson, Gettysburg, Chattanooga,
Antietam and Spottsylvania.
Sheridan Not There.
Sheridan's cavalry led the way, but
the brilliant commander was absent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
The GRAND REVIEW
and THE LAST
PARADE
Few Of the Veterans Who
Marched Down Pennsylvania
Avenue in 1865 Were Present
al the Last Parade Over the
Same Route, in 1915.

n rAJ. GEN. GEORGE COR
AH DON MEADE, attended by o
IV brilliant staff, rode at the
head Of the column that
'rooped through PENNSYLVANIA avenue
and past the presidents s60hd. For
two days, May 23 and "a, 1865, the
stream Of war-weary veterfohe march
ed. II was the Grand Review.
Two hundred thousand men and
boys in faded blue followed their rag
ged war flags In the long line that
marched past the stand near the ex-
ecutive mansion, from which President
Johnson, his cabinet, General Grant
viewed the procession. The Army OF
the Tennessee and the Army Of Geor-
yia were assembled for the last time
before they were mustered out and the
men sent back TO their homes. The
war was over.
The fiftieth anniversary Of the re-
view was celebrated in 1915 In Wash
lngton. President Wilson wept as
he watched the 10000 survivors Of the
Grand Review falter by.
Wilson saw the aged and bent. John
son saw the erect and strong. despite
four years struggle that tired and in
vigorated them simultaneously.
The Worlds Finest Army.
The men who marched in '65
composed what historians have called
he most efficient body Of troops the
world had known at that time. They
were the victorious veterans of four
years Of desperate fighting; Injured to
hardship. experienced In horror and
welded with discipline.
The men who marched four years
ago could scarcely stand the parade.
Their lines were patroled by ambu-
lances TO care for those who fell by
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who led the
entire procession 30 years later.
The marching men we're showered
with flowers as they moved along to
inspiring music. The tramp. tramp,
tramp continued. Sherman's bum
mers"-the transportation brigade-re-
lieved the dramatic tension with their
capers. Mounted on detected horses
and mules and carrying pigs, chickens
and vegetables. they kept up stream
of whimsical raillery. Others strobe
along with the free-md-easy gait they
had learned on the famous march from
Atlanta to the sea.
Wondrous Spectacle.
No other nation has ever seen such
a spectacle-a citizen army assembled
for discharge after having saved ma
ton. The formal details alone remain
ed before the men would be sent back
to their homes to resume their peace
able occupation after their duties Of
bloodshed. Their Joy was mixed with
sadness.
They missed the rugged face Of Lin
coin. dear to their hearts. They missed
the Grand Army of the Dead-359. 528
comrades who had given their lives to
make the Union whole. At the time
Of the Grand Review there were more
than a million men enrolled in the
military service of the United States,
but the largest part of them could not
attend the celebration, being assigned
elsewhere.
Paid For in Blood.
The war had wrought sorrow In
every home. The victorious armies
had passed through 1900 engagements.
The Grand Review had been paid for.
In few days the soldiers would be
civilians and would make the attempt
to take up their lives where they left
them at the call to swar. So, they
marched In their ragged uniforms,
some weeping and some laughing. in
the spectacular finale.
Timid souls feared the consequence
II releasing a million trained soldiers
in tine of peace and advocated some
form of restraint for the veterans, but
their fears were without foundation.
The men who marched those days In
Washington were eager to turn to lives
Of service. The West and the middle
West lay waiting development. In
stead of an orgy an era Of labor fol-
lowed. The men who made the great
middlewestern states were men from
the Grand Review.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
IN OLD BEREA IN KENTUCKY
By ]. s. Marty, G. A. r.

Berea Girls dress neatest,
On old Yanks smile sweetest,
And Berea's in Kentucky.
Students in the classes
Country's prettiest lasses
Sent TO Berea in Kentucky.
There was no way TO Dodge"
The dormitory lodge
OF Berea's boys in Kentucky.
o, we have no regrets
Berea's welcome TO old Vets
Was the cheeriest in Kentucky.
God bless the girls and boys
Who contributed our joys
At Berea in Kentucky.
God bless the Field and staff
And all the handicraft
OF Berea in Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

There were cheers and tears from the
crowd.
Fiftyfour years ago II took the
army two days for review. In 1918 II
took less than four hours. Several
sections gave their battle cries as they
missed the president; cries that were
hollow and lacking In volume. Others
sang the war songs Of so years ago
IN quavering voices. One section
sang Marching Through Georgia"
with n brave show Of spirit. They
we're Shermnn's men.
A fife and drum corps passed
playing "Rally Round the Flag. Boys"
and many Of those in the presidents
stand Joined in the chorus. The vet
Grams cheered again. As each contin-
gent came along there would he n
burst OF applause.
II was a tired pageant by the time
the presidents reviewing stand was
reached after a march Of n mile from
the capitol to the White House. The
men appeared exhausted when they
passed. The president stood through
out the entire review, removing his
hat whenever the American flag
passed.
The president stood on the same
spot from which President Johnson
viewed the mighty most. A chilly wind
tempered the sun and the sky was
cloudless. II was the last Grand Re
view.
A Nation ReJoIeed.
Edwin NJ. Stanton, secretary Of war.
suggested the first review. The public
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22

another port would be built farther
down. That would not prove profit
able because the Velebit Mountains
run along the coast and railroad
connections could not be made.
If Fiume is vital TO Italy, why did
she leave il out Of the treaty?
Some Italians claim that this ought
to be added TO her in payment Of
the extra cost she incurred on ac-
count of Russian detection. That
is very unreasonable argument for
il makes the Croatians pay for what
Russians failed TO do.
IL may be that Fiume is a little
more Italian, but the region, OF
which Fiume is the economical
capital, is overwhelmingly Croatian.
As il is, Italy has gotten a great
deal of territory out of the war.
and she ought not TO be seeking
more. II this peace settlement is
10 make peace secure, il must not
leave heartburnings among the
JugOslavs such as would be caused
by granting Italy's demands. I'm
fortunately, Italy has become inn
perialistic, and is seeking TO do
what she has never done before =
for the sake Of adding territory TO
bring the alien people, unwillingly,
under her sovereignty.
The best interests of Italy as well
as Jugoslavia require that ltaly's
demand for Fiume and Dalmatian
coast be rejected. To this there are
even Italians who will agree, for
some Italians have expressed hope
that Italy would not do violence TO
her past by trampling on the rights
Of others.
The people Of Croatia and Sla-
vOnia are somewhat like the people
of Appalachia America except that
they have suffered more from the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
WASHINGTON GARDENERS
ADDRESS

In connection with the q. A. II.
State Encampment, held in Berea
last week, public address was
given in the College Chapel on
Thursday night, by Hon. Washing
ion Gardner, Of Albion, Mich. He
was chosen as the one 10 give the
important address on this occasion.
through his long and close acquaint-
ance with Prof. LeVant Dodge of
this place. They were students
together in college, and members
OF the same literary society. Mr..
Gardner has had notable career.
During the Civil War, on the day
Of which the opening Of this En-
campment was the anniversary, he
fell severely wounded on the bat
tleneld Of Resaca, Ga. From the
effects Of that wound he never has
fully recovered. This, however,
has not prevented his becoming
eminent in several different direct
ions. Following his full classical
course, he passed through the
famous law school at Albany, N Y,
and at the conclusion was made the
Glass Valedictorian. Afterward he
took a theological course, and final
" decided TO enter the Christian
ministry. He held several impor-
tant pastorates. From this he ac-
cepted an invitation from Albion
College. Mich, with the faculty OF
which institution he was associated
for several years. A large part of
his work was in extending ac-
quaintance with that college among
people outside. In this maner the
attendance upon the college was
wonderfully increased. Subsequently
he was appointed Secretary of
State for Michigan TO fill vacancy.
Afterward he was triumphantly
elected for a full term. BY this
time his business capacity and
breadth Of view had become so
widely known that he was called
upon 10 represent his district in
the congress Of the United States.
There he served for six consecu-
tive terms. and came TO be recOg-
nized as one Of the most prominent
and useful members in that body.
In 1913 the National G. A. r. En-
campment unanimously elected him
a. the Commander in-Chief of the
Organization. His administration
was remarkably successful.
I'm his address, on Thursday
night, he pointed out some of the
dangers which confronted us in
carrying out our policy of throwing
our doors open TO people of ali
nationalities. His address abound
Ell in facts which should set us all
thinking Its spirit was that of
stalwart Americanism. He showed
that the thorough educating of our
people. not only in such branches
as ordinarily are taught in school,
but in patriotism, is necessary if we
would escape the grave perils which
are assailing some other great
nations of the world. He empha-
sized the importance of teaching
thoroughly the English language,
and he added, in our public
schools. the English language only"
Space will not permit. nor memory
serve TO reproduce in full the tell
ing points made in his thoughtful,
earnest. and patriotic address.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-22
Few Fine Pearls Found.

New fine pearls are rarely found
nowadays because the demand has
been so great and the fisheries have
been worked 50 continuously that the
pearls are not given time to grow. II
a fine pearl is bought. II is rarely one
that has not been in the market for
many years and passed from one deal
er TO another. Dealers today depend
TO a large extent upon purchases OF
pearls from collections OF raJahs and
princes In India and OF old families IN
Europe. They declare that every time
a large and really fine pearl appears
In the market hundred wealthy per
sons bid for IT, Consequently the best
pearls are beyond the reach OF any but
the wealthiest people.