davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
AUDUBON WON ANOTHER GAME

The Audubon baseball team play
ed in old-fashion form last Sunday
when they met the Glidden team,
winning by score OF Q to O. The
Audubon battery performed wonder
fully and were given splendid sup
port. The team has been doing
some practicing here of late and are
determined to make a good record
this season. A new pitcher was tri-
ed out last Sunday and all the fans
say he has the goods, at least his
work Sunday proved that he had
something to deliver when it became
necessary.
Another game will be played at
the fair grounds next Sunday, the
Atlantic Merchant Greys coming to
take the measure of our boys. The
Atlantic aggregation has the repu-
tation of being a good swift bunch,
but If they think they are going to
walk away with the honors, they've
another guess coming. Next Sun
days game promises to be real
thriller. The ladies will be admitted
free to this game.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
HELP FOR COLORADO VICTIMS

The Audubon Red Cross Chapter
of which Miss Mae Mclaughlin is
the secretary of the Home Service
division, has Just received word
from the Chicago office that each of
the 74S chapters Of the Central di-
vision have been authorized to re-
ceive contributions for Colorado
flood victims. A request for this
cooperation in the relief work,
which has been officially turned ov-
er to the Red Cross, by che governor
of Colorado, has been sent out to
all Of the chapters. II there are
those in Audubon who desire to
make contributions. same can be
turned over to Miss Mclaughlin who
will see that the IDS are sent to
the proper offici
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
p E. O. PICNIC

The Audubon chapter of the p. e
o. and their husbands enjoyed their
annual picnic at the home Of Late
Simpmson in Oakfield township last
Tuesday evening. The threatening
weather prevented many from going
but as It was, more than rs were in
attendance. A very delightful time
was had and all returned home feel.
ing better for having enjoyed few
hours in Gods out-of-doors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

that are left. The memory of a
husband and father that has been
true in life and its tasks and rela-
lions has more value in it to the
hours of the. future than any other
inheritance. The memory OF the
honor and faithfulness in the inside
hours of the home and the love
there was in the deeds OF the years
win never leave. The safety there
is in the true character at the
throne of God is great comfort to
us as we watch our loved ones go.
Whoever confesses me before men.
him will confess before my Faith
err who is in heaven
"The Value to the Church and
the World in True Man Is Not a
Slight One. Is the church worth
while? The man who thinks true,
and has regard to the other life,
aligns himself with It's program.
There Is a. Steadying Power in
the Hope of the Reunion in Heaven.
4 am the Resurrection and the
Life was not spoken as an idle
word, carelessly spoken. 1t Is sober.
literal, scientific truth that there is
heaven, there is another life, and
those that are true will join one
another In 1t in Gods own time"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

Leo jerks, of Viola township, has
just completed the building of q
racing car which he has named
Checkers" This is something new
in that line of cars, and has tre-
mendous speed. Mr.. jerks intends
using the car in the automobile
races throughout the county and
has confidence that he win win
some of the big purses. He win en-
deavor to make arrangements to
run race at the fair grounds here
In Audubon next September.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
ATTENTION. X. OF

All members OF the X. OF P. are
urged to meet at the hall on Tues
day evening of next week at 700
o'clock sharp. TO go to Extra, where
work on local candidates will be
conferred. All those having cars
are requested to make arrange
ments to take some of the members
with them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
NEW DAIRY FOR AUDUBON

A. Il. Kness and his brother, f.
r. Kness, have formed partner
ship and will operate what is known
as the Audubon Sanitary Dairy.
They expect to begin business the
fore part of next week. In another
column of today's Republican will
be found their announcement. These
young men have had much exper-
fence in the dairy business and they
will strive hard to give their Gus
toners the very best of service,
Those desiring to take milk from
them will be able to reach them by
phoning 57A13.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
FALLING ARCHES

For aching limbs, weak or flat
feet. wear Flexible. Featherweight
Arch Supports. which We make to
order only, from cast Of the foot
in correct position. Worn in any
shoe. Positive comfort at once
Many continue to suffer from foot
troubles through buying such make
shifts as ready-made arch supports,
or so-called corrective shoes, which
cannot fit properly the vastly differ
emit shapes Of feet. May as well wear
ready-made eyeglasses or false
teeth. Satisfaction or money re-
funded. B. B. Kelley. Audubon, Ia,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

Victor Vegas has recovered from
an operation and returned the fore
part of the week to his home in Elk
Horn. He is much improved In
health and there is every indication
that he will completely recover from
his former ailment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
vIoIA-MT. ZION

Next Sunday is Children's Day.
Let US keep three things in mind:
1. The Baptismal service, 9 a. m
2. The program, s p. m.
8. The Offering. Last year It
was $50. This year 1t will be --f
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

Mrs. Cal Marlin. who has been
here on a ten-days' visit at the
home OF her father, o. Kennels and
family, returned to her home in
Kansas City. Mo-. yesterday
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
ATTENTION, wooDslENi

Please congregate at M. w. A
hall Sunday, June 18th, at 10 a. m,
to decorate deceased Neighbours
graves. All that can, bring auto
mobiles. w. j. Laubender,
III sy, .l i% Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

The Audubon Chapter No. 421 o.
e. S. Lodge will give bake sale on
Saturday, June IL, at Carter Hard
ware Co. store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

Be at the Crescent tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
SEEK ENDORSEMENT OF
PRIVATE SHIP OFFICIALS
Want All To- Agree ON Terms, End
ing Long Strike of Marine
Engineers.
iEy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. June lt-An agree
mcnt having been reached with ma
rinc engineers for bringing to close
the long strike in that trade. Ship
ping Board officials tonight were en-
dcavoring 10 secure the Endorsement
OF private shpowncrs To the Same
settlement
No formal announcement WIS made
today of the signing Of the agree
m"nt approved last night by tho
shipping BOARD. Labor Dcpa rtmcnc
and representatives nf tn. Marine
Engineers Beneficial Associations
Members Of the new shipping iioa rd
met for this purpose today. hut ON
cial approval 81 the agreement was
expected to he withheld until tho
arrival OF commissioners ptonucr
and l.isSncr the remaining two mem
hers Of the new board. who arc
scheduled 10 be sworn in tomorrow.
Chairman l.aSkcr refused tonight to
comment ON - telegram from the
American Shipowncrs Association
protesting against tho signing Of tn"
settlement with tho marin" cnGi-
n""rs. Tho telegram. comprising n
resolution ndopt"d by the associa-
ton, asked that tho matter IL. do
f"rr"d until It's members had bccn
riv"n an "rr"runity !" DE- heard.
Representatives OF tho association
ar" expected her" tomorrow.
Rahi" operators, S'nin"n. nrcm"n,
oilers, cooks and stewards VIII con
Yer with representatives of tho
-hirpinr Board and IN" department
OF Labor tomorrow. q; was an
nounccd. ia an effort 10 have all
crafts involved on,cr into similar
agreements some representatives
of tn" crafts already are in Wash
in.ton.
Matters 50; I" he thr"Shcd on; In
"iudc IN" dismissal ~ pick"tin- in
functions and other suits against the
unions ia various ports, dates or
examinations Of tho agreements ana
numerous rules peculiar To cach
craft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS
GATHER AT UNIVERSITY

iARl.oTTESNlLi.E VA. .Mrn a.
The annua! conference az school
superintendent. OF Virginia opcuSl
ms morning =, the university and
VIII continue in session four davs
II" conf"v"rc" was chilled ~ o-d-.
ny state Superintendent, Harris iia-t
"ho said that No f"lt tina, hct,.- -c
sn!'s could -" obtained by r"',irc an
- 'ho supcriutcnhcuis ,orc-hcr seq
that they could hear lecture. ny so.
"ral % the leaders in education in
thls "nuntry. the addresses 20 be roi
lowed 10y round-t5bl" conferences in
s'"nrs representing their special u.-
'creSis
j, roll cali show"d TIM, six,v.nirc
""t Of IN" -" Sup"rin'ondcn,s IN tlic
state were present
Subjects d!scnsScd ~ this mornings
round 'ahl" meeting wore admin e.
'ratiou and duau"". With specific
reference 10 tn. qua Iihcations OF ii
vision supe rint"idcutS and tho period
Tor which ,h"v shpuid ho elected The
discuss on MAS opened by Supc-ln-
'cnd"nt Johnson. 81 stanton other
sneakers were Superintendent Wat
Hins. ~ HALIFAX. Rcnnct,, ~ Abe
marie; Green, or M"ckionhuru Mar
IN, ~ Petersburg. R"ot"n. 90 pau..
letter ~ All"ghany; Hall. Of Han
over. ana borst. ~ PULASKI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
EMERY ELECTED HEAD
OF AMERICAN LEGION
Succeeds Colonel r. ". Galhraiih,
Killed Last Thursday = I.nnni-
gan VIII BE Nicr-Comnantlcr.


INDIANAPOLIS. i%D.. June ~ =.
John G Emery. Of Grand Rapids.
Mich was unanimously elected com
mandcr Of IN" American Legion a,
a meeting ~ the national cN.rutiv.
committee today. II" succeeds Colo
mel Frederick W Gaihraith. Jr. VINO
was killed in an automobil" acri-
dent her" last Thursday.
j Bannigan. II Hartford CITY.
Conn, was elected vice corn ma ndcr
succeeding Mir Emery in that posi-
ton. The Other candidate for tho
place was william q Sc;liGo. OF
Chicago.
Major Emery saw much Of ,h-
HEhtluG tho american 'roops partici-
patcd IN during The world war
'ic entered tn" second officers
training camp "a, For, sheridan Au.
gust -. 1917. Af,"- hnishinE the
cours" he was commissioned a cap
tain ~ infantry and sent to Franc"
with the hrst group 81 Americans.
lie at first was assigned 10 the rail
way transportation ofiic" at Slois.
France, and remained there until
February 90. l9lS Later nc at
tended the first corps school a, Con
drccourt Until March - when he
took charge ot COMPANY T.. Eight
conth Infantry, FIRST Brigade. Firs;
Division.
iic participated IN all tho major
actions with his reg imcnt III l'is at
cantigny IL April. Moy and June; a.
-; MihiCl in September. and in tho
Mouse Nr-onn. oNcns.v" IN Septom-
rcr and october. ~" was cor,mis-
stoned major ~ infantry August
80. iHiS
ON October q i"i>. during the
M"usc Argonnc drive. Major Emery
was Wounded in IN" loft arm, and
WAS invalidcd home being diSrharge.
- Camp Custer soon after his re-
turn 70 Grand Rapids n" vas elected
member ol tn. Grand Rapids rity
commiSsicn, i position ne has hcld
since that time Before entering III"
s"rVic" hn was real esta'" and in
sUran"" broker Major Emery was
born July :. 1851, in Grand Rapids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
News of Fifty Years Ago

Hfr"m the Richmond Dispatch June H. lS7ID
Mi George Baushman. az th.s city died at
oak Lawn" near Baltimore. on tho l2th.
His funeral viii take place this morning from
Eroad street Methodist Church at 10 o'clock
An important meeting OF tho s2-ra n trtis-
tees OF the Masonic Temple Association Was
held Oh Monday night. William Is. rsaacs was
reelected president: ". r. Qu.,rlAs vice. pres
dent. and DIR. John Dove. secretary. An inter-
change Of opinion showed the sentiment of the
board 10 be that. while nothing eat h" accom-
r!ishcd ~ pushing things" too much the
sooner the building Of the proposed temple IS
begun tn" better for tho association and ira
tcrnity at large in Virginia.
Colonel Thomas r owens grand master If
MasouS IN Tirs has received and accented
IN invitation I" lay In" cornerstone az the
hall or the literary societies of Rando;ph-
Macon college, at Ashland. on the 2Sih instant
Among the contributions t" the building;
fund ~ the Manchester Presbyterian church
We note the following: Rev VI T. Hncc - n
NaN: Rev. r.. T. Baird. l.. u. $50: Rev William
Brown. ~ H., SEQ The pastor Of tn. church
Rev William Campbell. very naturally in
1mircs: Are the ministers the moneyed men
of Richmond"
Bowen. the South Carolina carpet bag Cong
rcSSr,an. convicted in Washington of bigamy
e'tS term OF two years in the pcnitcntlarv
!ic Will not appeal from the jurys verdict
tut accept the sentence and depend on Prcsi :
dent Grant for clcmcncy In amy event he
viii not misrcprcscnt South Carolina in Con-
any more
Tao attempt to rob tho charlottesville Ma
iional liank was failure Mr.. a. T. Abel,
Nicc-rr"s:dcn. II the bank had occasion I,
:" i" the bank after night and got there just
~ M I" run upon tho roi hcrs as they were
working on the safe and they took fright and
ran on. succeeding in making their escape al :
though Mr.. Abell sounded an alarm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
MRS. ELLA '. WOOD DIES;
FUNERAL TODAY At 5
Pioneer temperance work
Passes Away nj Age 81 1U-Chnr-
ter Mcmhcr OF " q r L.

Funeral services for Mrs Eu. Y
W cod who died Nondav ovcninu .yi,
%" h"i' AZ O'Clock this afternoon
in Tahcrnacis RaptI,, Church. Hu,,,l
VIII b" In Hollywood
Mrs WOOD for whom Ella Y Wood
""msn's christian Temperance Union
was named. WAS ono Of the best
known pioneer Temperance aotn.n IN
IN" state. She was - years o. ago
he wido" OF John Bowling Wood
ana - survived b. thicc sons--i A.
wood, ~ 50, PAU. MINI j. Is. WOOD.
~ 'his city. and l. Il Wood. OF chi
caE"-and by four Grandchildren
When 'hc Womens Christian fem
peranc" Union was organized in VIZ
GINA. Mrs wood was one % tho char
ter members. and held rcvcral oNicia,
positions with the womcn's Christie
Temperance Union. Sh" obtained
more than 1000 plcdrcs in ms city
for moral reform
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The Suchin. Def"rmity.

y correspondent, /riI.s:
Having read with much interest Your
article ON biting and ia d.furmity. come To
you for advice.
Il. too. ann one OF the unfortunatcs whose
parents thought II cute when started to
suck my thumb at three months of age and
cont nurd for man! years.
MY lower jaw * All right. but my upper
teeth extend "ut from "nc-haif To three
f"urths "t AN Inch maxi ing biting impossible.
causing slight impeachment of speech. and tho
only way IN which can close my mouth is to
pinch II shm, with my fingers.
besides being unh"althfui. this handicap has
caused III. much humiliation ! am now II
years oid, and aside from the dctormity my
teeth strouI and immaculate.
can you recommend a reliable orthodontist
and give IN" AN estimate OF his charge? Please
don't /. friend and tell me am foolish ar
too old. Time IL no factor with mo. and am
willing 1" tax. even small chance"
shuuld have complete data ON tn.
dentists of Ia" country nav" IN"
physicians. hut sven the dentists of standing
and the Officers Of tn" dental societies whom
navc asked Cor data unnb. Ia supply IT,
that regret canno; recommend an
orthodont.st. IN" spondcn,'s own physi-
cram ,iouI, knows OF competent one no,
too far from homo. Many readers ask IN" 10
suggest dental specialists in various parts Of
thc country. hut FOR the reason mentioned
regret can give II" such information
Thumb sucking IL vicious hit which
should not hc tolerated or permitted to de-
veiop. Instead "t sucking the thumb the in
FAINT mas suck so-callcd "pacihcr'
'tcethiu= ring or some other dirty. disease
produciuE "hjcc, deliberately provided by the
irresponsible" parent. Nail-bit,ug is a m"di-
hca,i"n "f the Misunderstanding habit,
Idiots ar impcciicS particularly prone
t" develop these vicious habits. And Il normal
infant child with such n habit gives tho
casual ol server impression Of defective
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
FIVE BILLIONS IS BONUS
COST IN TWENTY YEARS
hAlchsc Under Senate Committee
fian approximately $500.
100000 lcurly.

81
WASlilNGTON. June II-Tb.
ATE Finance Committee Is u,cn.,
10 submit tho soldier Iou,s hjii
IA" Schat" with recommendations, "a,
i's passage. ''
IN" maximum cost of IN. bonr.
according To Tia" subcommittee. vn,,tI
w 49, ''.""". oo". scattered over tw.n,y
cars II Is figured that tn. irn.
cost. however. viii be about 341.c
10000. with payments mo-, ,yr,.,,i,.
N-o"."o".o"" in any year .Nrcp, iy;1
" M" determined opposition Ia tbc
measure ~ IN prospect leaders nr.
"i'' 'hat IN" S"nat" viii act favnr.
amy. Representative Fordnc,
chairman "f the House WAYS am,
Means Committee. VIII lead q hrh, H.,
the bonus in the lower chamh.r v,,,
IL comes BEFORE that body.
Tn" f'inanc" Committee di.cus.,
IN" bonus today. after r,ccIyin..
iaN"rhhl" report from IT, suhcnuui,
Zee "t which Senator Mcrumhcr
head -
FiN" Optional benefits are provided
'heS ar" cash payments of 81 d,ity
'"r HON" s"rvic" and si26 dolI, 10,
,"r".eh service" l"sS The amount paid
10y the $50 bonus granted ON 80
ehaTs"; an adjusted scryic. COR
'ihcht".' combining Insurance and
cash payment after twcntv y.nrs In
an amount 10 per cent grcntcr than
h"Jhs'"h ScrNic" pay. vocational train
Ing aid. allowing III" veteran ,h.
prlNll"r" of vocational training a,
S"N'thm"nt expense 10 AN amour,
creator ny =" p"f cont than adjusted
N''Nl'' i"|' farm or home a.d, XIV
inG IA" veteran 40 Per cont :nnr. ,b:,u
adjusted s"rviC" PAY n appliad >,
rrrchds" or Improvement nf farm o-
nome; land settlement aid. giving tho
F"i"r"n preference in entering on
public lands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
policy and should be so considered by every

policy and should be considered by every
thoughtful ctizen OF tho Statc.'
Since the report Of tho commission was
mado public thoro has boon u well-dcfncd
tendency In tho press OF tho state to assume
tho ground that Richmond wants tho
merged school. wherefore Richmond should
not have IL. II 10 not tho frat tmo that a
similar ground has been taken, and II is
unfortunate for the state ct large that such
II feeling toward Richmond. the capital city.
does exist. II will be extremely unfortunate
II that feeling should DO permitted To in
liucnce the final decision AZ to the site OF
the merged medical schools.
Let il be granted that Richmond would
like Ia have the school located here But
1t wants il for no selfish reason. and If the
best thought that can he brought to hear
on this question. which is SO vital To the
future OF medical education in this State.
Shall decide that tn. report OF the commits
sion was unwise and that the medical pro-
fession would benefit more by the choice
OF the university as the site then Rich
mond will rejoice with Charlottesville that
the best interests OF the nobl"st of all pro
fcssions have been served As The Times
Dispatch said at the time the report was
made public. no selfish interests or feelings
Of local pride should weigh in this impor-
tant matter. 1t is the profession OF mcdi-
cine that is at stake"
This is the view OF the question that
hope the press of the State will take in the
discussions. So far material benefits or
added prestige are concerned. let Richmond
and Charlottesville he counted out OF the
equation. Lee; the arguments pro and con
be carefully weighed let tho respective adj
vantages each city has Ia offer be consid-
cred. let the advice Of medical and cduca-
study To the situation BE- hooded. and. with
Ali these things thoroughly understood. let
the people OF Virginia he informed SO that
public opinion may serve tho General AS
Scmhy as an impartial guide. That is The
only sane way in which the matter can be
handled. and Richmond will gladly accept
the result
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
DEMOCRATS LAUNCH
ATTACK AGAINST c. 0. P.
~ ire i'roadsidc "a, Republican
claims Of Achievements During
IS Months OF Harding Regime.
iBy Associated Press !

BN Associated Press
NSHlNGToN. Lune i,.-Senatc
democrats today launched a brond-
SD" against Republican claims Of
achicrc'n.nts during the FRS, three
months OF President Hardinc's adj
ministration. Led by Senator pa,
ha rris"n, Of Mississippi. who held ,h.
iio"r Tor NOR. than an hour with {,
'hhFac'"ristic speech hristllnE with
satire ana invcCtivc. III. movement.
bore all IN" aspects OF "A concerted
attempt II pr"cipl,atc general no.
lit!cai debate. but IN" Republicans dc.
'lin"d The challenge ANA made no re-
ply
on President Harding senator Tiar-
r!son.s attack Wa frontal. as he he
iao"t"d the Republicans over passage
"f IN" emergency iur.m bin which
ne characterized as an utter viola
ton ot party pledges ia It's tnccpt!on
"nd IAN admitted failure" In enact
m"n'; for thor difficulties in the
ifti" JOB of passing "A resolution Of
peace with GERMANY, concerning
which IA" tainted Senator's Ludg. and
kn"N, IN" Rcpubl!ca II Senate Spon..-
men ON foreign affairs: and Tor al.
legged "a lure - GET together with ;hc
President 10 reduce taxation rrcsi-
dent Harding he asserted Invited
'arin lobbyists for conference" to
Washington. and administration ap-
pom lrcnts. including those e., Gov
crnor Bone, ~ ALASKA. and Chairman
LaSkcr az III" Shipping Board n.
ned up 10 scorn. winding IN with
satirical reference To General SAWYER
III" Presidents personal physician
Speaking from the center Of a
group Of Democratic senators whu
pointed his barhs with question and
suggestion, he ~ shed out hy nam. q,
republican senators. who refused 10
he stupg into rctori only one
Senator kenyon. Republican. Iowa.
interrupted "bccnus. there - ~ much
laughter on the democratic sid. /
can't near the jokes
'S'rauG" noliti,1,l acroha;ic per
frrWanccs" they were cAhihit!ur
Senate Harrison told them. remind
ing them that "th" DISTINGUISHED Sen
at"r from Washington. Mr. ruind.x-
ter IN charge al IN" naval hill. came
away from the White House with
gloom on his face. "hc"ausc PrnSi-
dent Harding could not sustain tn.
Horah resolution for naval dsarna-
mrnt.
And then. like q clap Of thunder
out Of a clear sky, tho whole crowd
over there" he added. pointing Ia
the Republican ranks. changed RICH
around"
You promised TO establish peace
right on the reel he told them. yet
your simple lille resolution is not
passed Yet. The Senate resolution.
framed by Senator Krox. of Penn
syivania. supported by your ma jority
lea der. Senator Lodge. whose nan" *
n household word. is demolished in
the House They have offered YOU an
insult and IL is said III" House rcso-
luton. not tn" senate, has President
Harding'S favor"
liams. nf Mississippi. they have
mixed tn. ahies up."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
.I,bI urta I<npuo."

Reader. Mana ssas.-"phi Beta Kap-
pa are tn" names rf tire" letters OF
tho Crock alphabet. the initial letters
OF thr"" Greek words. IhiloSophia.
i!iou kub"rnct"s. which mean. phil
or"phy the Guide % Life" This is the
Lame Of the oldest Of tho so-,a He'd
Greek letter college societies.
Membership is bestowed as an honor
for exceptionally good scholarship.
The society originated at william
and Mary College IN 1916. hut OK
tended to many other colleges and
universities. Members wear "A gold
watch key as badge. with emblem
and inscriptions.