davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27
ers unmercifully.

ers numerically.
"There never was decent standard
fcomfort for the basic wage work
ers of this country. They have never
been able to live under conditions to
which, as creators of the wealth of
the commonwealth, they are entitled
"It is not reduction of wages that
is necessary. If there must be a
drastic knitting in order to restore
the community to something resembl-
ing economic health, the operation
must be performed on the profits of
those who stand well above the pros
perity line"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27
ALIENS MAN
ROUSTED
AS "Feeble-Minded Stool Pi.
giOn of Misfit Governor"

Topeka, Kan.-When Governor Al
len explains his "can't-strike" law on
lecture tours he lauds Kansas organ
lied labor with the exception of "just
few radicals who would mislead
honest workers"
1t is quite possible that the gov
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27
- - -
SIGNS COAL TAX BILL

Harrisburg, Pa.-Governor Sproul
has signed the coal tax bill which inn
poses tax of 12 per cent of the
value of anthracite coal at the mouth
Of the mines.
Coal mining companies did not
make much protest against this bill as
the consumer, of course, will bear the
burden of the tax and only small
percentage Of the anthracite mined in
the state is consumed here. The bill
is expected to yield revenue of
81, 100000 to the state.
In 1915 the legislature levied an
anthracite tax and it was set aside by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27

ernor will drop this part of his reg
ulation speech when he hears what
the Kansas State Federation of La
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27
NEWBERRY CHARGES
DROPPED

Washington.--Following a decision
by the United States supreme court
on the legality of the corrupt prac-
tices act, the department of justice
has ordered its subordinates at Grand
Rapids, Mich, to quash all pending
indictments against United States
Senator Newberry.
Senator Newberry was found guilty
of violating the law in the Michigan
primary, in which he and Henry Ford
were candidates for senator. He ap-
pealed to the supreme court, which
has ruled that congress has no power
to regulate primaries, and, therefore,
under the present law there is no re-
striction to expenditures by candi-
date.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27

Dor did at it's annual convention in
Chanute.
First, the convention unanimously
condemned the Allen law.
Second, the convention demanded
that the governor be "docked" for the
time he spends romping over the coun-
try.
1t was widely heralded through the
Kansas public press that Governor
A1en and his political lieutenants
were interested in the defeat of w.
E. Freeman, president Of the state
federation. 1t was stated that one
member of the industrial relations
court was assigned the pleasing (?)
task of getting Freeman's scalp.
When Freeman's name was placed
in nomination every delegate was on
his feet roaring approval and Free
man was elected without single dis
sent. For good measure the conven-
tion denounced the Allen lieutenant,
who was referred to as "this feeble
minded stool pigeon of the misfit gov
ernor."
Aside from these filings at politi-
clans, the convention made record
for solidarity and constructive work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
Bennys Notebook

Me and Mary watkins was sitting
on her frunt steps tawkinG ahou,
diffrcnt things nuthing spcshil, and
all Of a suddin the hot waffle wagsR
came down the street, tho hot waffle
man ringing his bell and hol!erirt
Get EN- on the spot, got oW vie
they're hot, wafflcs, waf:lea, who
wunts waffles.
Being the same thing he always
hollers. and Mary Watkins sod. o.
! deerly loves waffics, don't you
Benny?
OI don't know. don't think they
digest very good. ! sed. Me no.
even having cent to buy even one
with. and she sed. wy Benny how
can you say sutch a thing, ! think
they digest bewtitill.
Well gosh holey smoaks. how do
we know watts in all that loose stu'I
he makes them out Of | scd.
Well my goodniss | bin eating
them steady all my life and they
never hert me the teenicst wccnes.
little bit, scd Mary Watkins.
That's wat you think. maybe but
you're libel to eat jest one more and
then you're libel TO brake out all oyte
sed. Things like that happn al,
at once, | sed,
My goodness wat a awfill dredAu
thawt. sed Mary Watkins Me
thinking, G., she wouldeut at one
now for $1,000. And / thawt, Heer'
good chance for IN. 10 iuuk suntT'
Gus, And ! sed, or Corsc II yo'
wunt some and wunt to take
chance on breaking out Wy l..
you all you wunt.
O well. I've ate 40 many now ma
be I'm vaCcinated agent them, l ges'
maybe l could eat about 3 all rite.
sed Mary watkins. Me th.nbins
Heck, holcy smoaks And / sed,
Well come to think OF 1t | wouldeni
wunt to take the responsibility g
wiz, how do you sippose Id feel 4
you broak out? Id feel as II !. was
all my fault | sed.
That's all rite. Id Excuse you, sed
Mary watkins, and l scd, No,
couldent stand sutch a gllty ~
sciense.
Wich jest then the hot waffle wag.
gin termed erround the corner and
Mary Watkins went IN mad and I.
went home feeling like a uarg2 Il
cape
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

,,, .,..,,,,,,,,,od 90 .,,ch n airh,
,s' 10 @ ," 80, y, MAMA n, ioast he as
-. ~ ~ ,,,,n ncrForrning
nto''N as ~ S'' rhmr,'s 80 go, nnr.
~ ~, - -, Co... hor ro,r,irinp
la n.oIe iYaSUa n,,, ro' ' =, nas boen a
lhdh man. " ~" r,at,,I,, ~
poiHpI,dL linte',, anu
n,uiu ,,i .y'i',,'' ,,,.,,or 7, tho
W. Mul'u S So "' 80. ',i,os 70
aroma aroma ana .''in an,at ot " ,no,o that
m",,'''' ',,., lS,,,o - ,,,,, ~ /, ouicts
nor nerves If il makes her discuss
no mfr disarmamont. and Enos A.
NilIs' wild Life on the Rockies"
ne i, docs man. bv ali means let her
have mar aftrr-dinncr dissipation.
There orc lots OF worse things. and
Mo r,ost Of MS arc tired talking OF
cncb other and clothes.
Tho noturo woman should be left
70 decide thc question for herself.
as docs tho no,,irc man. and. should
~ iit,ia dabutartc becora too fond
nf tho ugly thing. that is an affair
Tor tho rbild's mother To adiust
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

Editor World.--It is a well known fact that
booze corrupts our elections and breeds crime
wherever goes. and shah tolerate such
things for q lew paltry dollars? 1t will not tako
htli 40 much money to enforce the prohibition
Laws as 20 pay criminal costs but il II took "A
good deal moro II would bo well spent. when
weighed IN the philo-u piers scales, the soul OF
q h'JEar uutWoiEhod the whole world. think
thr uch Americans who can pay s. a pint for
drink can ltv" and pay all expenses without
TCNcuu" from thar source Woe to them that
build city wi,h blood. We svmpath1e with
some unfortunatcs who have acquired the drink
habit and are under itI influence, but they viii
never have "A better time to break the yoke OF
bondage. y prominent business man said the
temptation to drink was 80 strong sometimes
lac fclt bee could not resist 20 and went into his
room, locked the door and thew tho key out nt
the window. There are many such struggles
tn" world does not know, but the world knows
enough
~ for personal liberty why don't teachers
allow their pupils to do exactly as they choosr .
mother. seeing h"r child walking into the fire,
she would pun D. away even Il 1t cried. II a
son asked fish would a father give him a SNr-
pcut' 80. not even II he asked for IT, | hope
and give them what they need and not what
they Wlsh
should ! man SEQ another pointing gun At
himself he would snatch it away from him
lie would think him abnormal and not ft for
sult-Eovcrnmcut / think tho booze defenders
a,o abnormal and should bo safcguarded hy
the 'uirNrvtual1'
They say God and one man are majority
We know God is ou the side of prohibition. a.
Yet the majority rule.
Grapc Juice and fresh cider can bee sctlod and
with other fruits can furnish an the stImullnt'
needed.
John Harlrycorn is dead and Billie SUNDAY
has preached his funeral. and let us hope that
the places that knew him viii know him uo
Stpu'pa, Aug IT, ,MlSSl Y, PALMER,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
CHAPTER XNXIV.
MnrtrnrrI Infrrfcrte. Ngnin.

What do sou mean '' keith
looked from his aistcr to me. a
puzzled look on his face. Vera
has been very fond Of Gloria"
"Prctcudod TO be, YOU mean. Now
when Gloria wants hor to stay with
her she refuses. she would rather
80 and play cards. naturally than sit
with a sick child"
Gloria would not have thought
OF my staying had you not suggested
H." | turned upon Margaret. while
the little girl cried softly Then 10
Keith. Margaret came in and pro-
posed | a.ay and ten Gloria stories.
! have been caring FOR her all the
afternoon | added in response 70
something saw in his face.
There, Gloria, stop crying, dear.
Cnclc Keith will stay with you"
But you can't tell lovely fairy
stories like Aunt Vera"
"I'n try, dear"
no YOU shall not give M the
club, Keith. Take your ncCommo-
dating wife and Co-I will stay with
Gloria myself But darling, you will
have to get along without stories, "
Margaret said
Gloriua whimpor now became n
loud cry. could not endure a.
She wanted me, and In that was n
ray OF comfort, although | rcbellod
desperately at the injustice done me
Il will stay with YOU, Gloria"
said quietly, sitting down again.
Her tears ceased at once, and her
little hand crcpt into mine, while
! caught sob in my throat and
turned my head away that Margaret
might not see the hatred ! felt tol
her in my eyes.
Il am sorry YOU can't go, Vera
But II is very sweet of you 20 give
up the pleasure for little Gloria. Sh,
loves You dearly, and that will hc
Il reward" Keith Aaid.
"Youu have to hurry, Keith, '
Margaret said presently, we do not
want to be late"
you mean that YOU are going -
! raspod. had not dreamed ah'
would leave Gloria, even with me.
cot course am Coing' Gloria
I Is not dangerously ILL., She will %,
|ul right if she isn't excited Thcr,
/ is absolutely no reason why | shoulc
stay at home now shat you are &c
/ hc with her.
| Il soc''
That was all said hut the vcao,
nous look that Margaret rtva me
| showed she Understood. she hIr
! deliberately compelled mo 3 h, au
s,ut from the club nv sue"as. .u.' o..
| Gloria that stay and tell stories
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
INDUSTRIAL
RACE
The Revolt of Vera SandersOn
by JANE PHELPS

so playing on the child's weakness
her desire to have me with her,
Keith came in after ne wls dressed
and took me down TO dinner telling
me how generous | was and that
he would have 20 make my disap-
puintmeut up to mo in some way.
Margaret and did no: speak 20
each other during the mca', but she
chattcd with Keith az if nothing had
happened cnvicd her her nom
Chalant poisc. but could not initiate
her. when | was angry and hurt
was quiet.
remained with Gloria, telling her
stories, singing 10 her. untl 10
O'Clock. Then she fell asleep, and
leaving Annie instructions to call me
should she awake, | went 20 my own
room.
was tired. too tired to do any
thing but sit quietly in the dark
cncd room and think OF how much
| had wanted to 20 to the CLUB,
and how Clcvevly Margaret had out
wittcd meas she nearly always did.
Il guess God doesn't care Tor m
or He would help me a Htt.","
said aloud had so often prir' d
for help, for the right to my happi-
ness. Then | begged His pardon
for my wicked thoughts. and once
again asked Him 20 help me.
Please put it into Keith : heart -
take me away 10 home OF my
own" 1t had been part Of my
nightly appeal ever slnCe | married
this cry for a homo OF my own.
1t was nearly o'clock when they
came home. / heard them laughing
and talking In the hall and then
did childish thing. l slipped quiet
~ into GIOrIa'S room. | would make
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
The HOrOscope
THURSDAY, AUG. is. 1921.
The stsrs incline but DO not rnp~,-
,Cpt 1884 hs Mcclure NewfBsoer P,nah


Mcnacing stars rule today. ac.
cording ~ astrology. Mercury th,(
sun and Uranus are all 20 malet
aspect.
During thiS sway n" mI1d may
be especially sensitive 90 pressing
and diScouraging suegr ms ~
positive mood should be su-.ainS
Under this planetary goy"rnr'or,
il ~ wise to dofer any lup.r an,
initiative. for the judgment . no;
10 be trusted whcn Uranus ht- sin.
istcr power.
1t ls a most unfaNouhi. -aer
tor signing contracts "r en- Ing
into new business relations.
Publicity comes ung 'r direction
OF the stars, making Tor scn.t. nal
news that affects the reputation o.
men In high place.
Those who sock support o- aid IN
business matters should da,.r ac.
tion until a more propiI0us rule Of
,he planets.
Uranus again warns aLt..' IN.
diligence IN scandal or cNi report
for there viii be an unusual prey.
aleuce or mallclpuS go I1. "hie
Uranus has evil power.
Women should be very C-cum.
spcct In all their acts for they viii
suffer from the untriendly pcYt
of Uranus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

Editor World Allow me few words In the
Public opinion column IN regard TO discrlmi-
mating against the Two Front Door houses.
am republican and worked at the polls on
election day to help eject the present city pffi-
Gals to tn" posituns they now hold I'm sorry.
Tn" have incurred the cuiujt of the occupants
and owners ~ the Two Front Door" houses
IN IhINt have a ncighhur that has two sct1
OF llght housckccpcrs In her home. Their water
blIl ls Tar less than the double minimum, hut
ihcy only have one front door We think tho
one 'front.' door houses OF Tulsa. shcltcriuE more
than one family, are greater in number than the
dupIcA's. We are willing 20 pay Tor the amount
"t water W" us" ana take the mud that comes
win ~. But there has been only one family in
my hous" the li"' two months. This family Of
one, only one, must pay the double minimum,
because there are two front doors. Is this just ?
Most ~ the rooms in this house vacant and
!, tho sole occupant of this house, would move
TO avoid this hoIdup, but, unfortunately, | own
the house. ONE OF THE VICTIMS
Tulsa, Aug. l6,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
BOrrOMcd PICasmrC.

Mary came in from recess chew
ing gum for dear life. The tolche'
noticed her and said sharply.
Mary, come here and PVT you
gum in the waste basket
Mary took the gum from he'
mouth, but did not put lt IN M
waste basket. And again the teacher
said MARY, / told you to put iai
gum in the waste basket"
This time Mary started TO c-y ana
replied:
Miss j.. won't chew the gum any
more, but I can't put II in tn" oasSe-
It's my sisters gurN and I .AIe 10
give II back at noon" 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
Different Viewpoints.

"How can any man ho woman
hatcr7" asked Miss Old-girl. "Wom-
an has kissable lips lovable eyes, a
hugahlo shape and holdablo hands
Huh" Gruntcd Mr.. Oldbatch.
And she also has chanEeabie hair,
removable hips. adjustable eyebrows,
colorado lips and transferable
comploXinn."-C Cincinnati Enquirer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
Not So Encouraging.

Your father merely grun''i wNs
| told him ! wanted To marry you
Don't be discouraged, AisN3nde'
Father is an elemental creature an
expresses pleasure as well a5 ins'
by grunts"
"Yes. dear. but this was a t.T'.''
mo Erunt. In fact, there was ~H HN.
power behind u I'm afraid s. "a
snort. Birmingham AEc-H.r1.i'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
Not for Her.

An old dame AT a railway station
asked a porter whore she could get
her ticket. Tho man pointed In the
direction Of tho ticket office. You
can get It there he said, through
tho piGoonhole."
Get away with YOU. IDIOT" she
exclaimed. How can | got through
that little hole? / amt no pigcon,"-
Houston Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
\ Strenuous job.

Johnny aged five, was rep-'1 ana
ed for his disohcdioncc, and "hs
told that God did not love r. isa.
boys. asked:
Mother. how does God how
have been naughty"
He secs everything you %. u
SON" was the reply, ..,
Then after a moments rct.eeA
he said, Gee. but | must keep
busy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

with eight paving concerns at least making
prctcnso Of competing for contracts In tulsa.
street paving should begin 10 ns'um" normal
conditions There arc paving contracts which
have been nurscd for years without any paving
being done. Paving prices should come down
very substantially and the work should now go
forward much faster chan has boon its wont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
barometer of Public Opinion
Profanity WIN IA Point.

Th" oil editor turned In this one. Saw a bill
'nI''ior tying tp collect an account from an
on man Tn" oil man 11kcd the bill collector II
ne was "A christian. what's that got 10 do with
thS bilI' gucrl'd the collector. only this
answered tho oil man, II you are no better pre-
pared To meet your god than I am my bins,
you are certainly going to hell "-Okmulsoe
IInnh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
He Collected.

Il hear you were held u7' J''
How did the rohber act;'
"Oh, he was calm and oote.
returned the victim who had ~
everything but his clothes.--N'
Havana Register.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

Tho Rcd -river-houndary case remains with
us As we understand it, the courts have held
that Red river is the boundary between TrNas
and Oklahoma all right hut thus FAR nobody
has been able to determine Just whore Rcd
river ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

Tho senate committee considering railroad
legislation voted Z to 3 not 10 call William q.
McAdno before II. The senate committee cvi-
IDENTITY thinks the country has had enough ~
tho McAdoo way oC running the railroads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

"Dou YOU think it's wronS '''
woman to paint her face? -.,
"Nut always" replied Miss -
enne. sometimes it's . kindne'~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
UNCLE SAWS rooL EIul,ND.

venture la ,ho nam. OF chart, va, mover uu-
,,.,.,,. a.. ,.. .,,,,,.,,, t,. r.,i,,5 g,t,,
G'rtak'h ih'H l"' attempt OF inc '"'''' ''''' y
to amtIIorHtc conditions BOO Russia. ~ should
Ia ,,,,., ,,,,.,,,,,ry and atom, .bo,,li D., t,a,u
-, ,...,.,,, ,... ,.,.,,, ,,,.,,, of u,. ,.,,,,u,
or official of tho gUverrfurnt from Injecting TINS
,,.,,trv ,ub,, ,ffIriaIIv ,r trofa,.,I,y into any
,,...
H"'h ID" '"''''''''"'' r'''"'" 10 ''' '''''
without authority from iho congress.
cant r,r,p.,, t,irRp,t,I,t ,u, nf IA, Atpcri-
cans Hb'I'''d from a ''"'.''" Ii'''' '' " ''"-
dIilur rrrrcdtff 90 American a'l f.r tho 80
..Y,., t.,,,,.. ..,,.,., .. .,,, ,.,.,.i.I,i,.,,.
tiun with H.fy 'ht' ought '' move 'h" id' ''l
iyI. tt,,,,, D.. , s,,... OF r,.uyI,iy and rr,,.
.,,.u,, ,r,. ,,,,.,. ..,,.,,. 40, ,s. ..,,y ,,rI,
Thu'' ana IH 't tu.h ''' importance 10 W."
.r,.,I, ,f iI4 ,,uui,y that we pros,rt IL In fIl.
,,. ,,.' ...,, ,... .,,.
Nh'n "' wore f'''''' ' ''i' 'n, cup,
vain. rI'I'l"' i"'d 10. 'hIl inc .''l't n'u
F''n. "' "h "'"' w I'', ','' ,1 u,I1
.i 1'., I ,... ,,' ','. ,',,..
We ''"h'' ,,.Ei'' D" W., Nv, -
l'PIt M"" N"'','' '''' '''''''''' ''".
- talked with m'u from kuhnn tuW"n,
omsN IHfu',. Shr'n ami other rr"Fih'7'
Ihr." w'n l'b"l,'' ih'. iI' i"u'i' WIS ny
,"N'' " 'u' I'D ''' "I' ,''.. "' WV" p
hrourh, oh.W h'.'na' IN. 'o'","Vn,,,,' con-,
I'H'il'H '''i 9''' gram ''''. ''''"''''" '''
49, - - ,,, a., ...,.. d. f,,,.,J,
I"d'Y n'n''Ly ~, lH li,','.,'i M Mh n ~ ~
H''IS n't"' WV ,"",' w. ''' ~, NM, ~ ,,',
brought To the hospital Some ~ thom
loId me ih'F were ilGhuns i"r 700" TOW
thcy nrr ,rI. To- proyido thrir own food
'In the prison In which I was confined
"" reported To DE rrnZy b'gnu'o ! nn nnn
,of,,.d to opcr NOR ,yindov'. 'rhe air in
our ha.so;ncnt cole wrG t"rrih"s
The most h"rtlhl" experience wa"
f,rcd in n basement ccu next 10 thc exc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
Az rNrI\N NrIoN nrQrmrp.

An Understandable explanation Is required ~
the interstate commerce commissions decision
forhtddinE Henry Ford from putting into effect
on his railroad substantial troisht rcductiors
The fatr assumption must ho that the owner
Of railroad knows whether or not a., can az
ford to mako rate reductions. In blocking tho
fita effort OF this kind tho interstate commission
seems to ho dcny,ns Che country ,hc r,'Ict chat
It requires.
We know thCrc are some interests who would
not hesitate to take amy action possible to pre-
ven, reduction OF prices in th,Ir nnc. uut We
know OF no official body which would have
dared decision forh!ddng a reduction In food
.uffs. clothing or any other commodity a year
ago
Then why deny 'rcIrh, decrease to a road
asking the privilege OF making IT, surely the
country is entitled to an explanation, especially
those communities served hy the Ford road
okmulgee always has a mystery 81 some sort
on tap. The lates, is a mystery s,tn which /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

okmulgee always has mystery ~ some sort
on tap. The lates, is a mystery s,tll which is
still u myseI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

Another hing which old umors In VI, ,Alestcr
point 60 wI'h pride Is 'h, rescue from u burning
building "f thc nrr soda fountain ever operated
ia that city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
KENDALL ALUMNI
GATHER AT SCHOOL
Hold Annual Banquet and
Concert at Robertson
Hall Monday Night
1921 CLASS WELCOMED
Ninety Former Students Hear
Pledges Of Loyalty by
Speakers at Meet

,mmr. uf Henry Kendall college
.... aver 'hc campus OF The tuiVer-
Zoo. ., Tu'g Monday afternoon and
...,.rr with their annual banquet
..g concert and after exchanging
-.....I memories and dolyinc into
.-. rtr together. pledged anew
.r,- f.aIfN to- Kendall and voted
,n,aau.e to the expanded instItu-
Nrr
Love 'r- their alma mater and
,.t- .r ,ho great future NJ the new
.-atu'0r we're the keynote of tho
.....rI. ar tho banquet and the
sIr,.u business meeting was de-
,...H .- strengthening Of the alumni
,u.-In.ziIou for NOR" efficient scr"-
loo fu 'rc school Graduates of tn"
g.-trtw.ut- of expression music
and rolro who rendered 'he concert
program Iu the university audi-r-
,.H Witnessed IN their admirable
ya.l 'na ,alue ~ 'ho instruction re-
.s.vr' 50 me institution.
AH.l. 90 snbors NJ N, board n
'..r'..s 'lr.." msmNcrS and alum -
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ahl. jos Robertson han and during
tr. course ~ AN excellent dinner tn.
FORMER -iud0rfs renewed Old friend
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1927 vas welcomed into the alumni
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