davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

dividual intelligence OF ten trained
nngers, could possibly be arranged for
the voice. you would have wondered
who should dare TO attempt II. Yet
here II Is among the list Of new Victor
Records for November, arranged for
the voice with elaborate cunaing. sung
brilliantly. Joyously. triumphaniiy hy
.ialii- -Curci. The long opening trill,
the flying runs-,he divinely beautiful
middle theme with its brcath-catching
Suadrupiet--au aud more are here.
Bel notes tirgie among s,acca,o flute
tones, and az the close she takes an
exsfsordinsry hl.h ( natural. clear,
i0ud- faithful 20 pitch. astounding in
its unassailablc perfection
John Mccormack adds 70 his ponu-
lar successes this .~or.h n-w
V}c.er Record that viii dcii-ht It's
eftists admirers Ia every eu-rter OF
the world Little Town in the Ould
County Down" IS ditty that will en-
chant those who appreciate the subtle
Perfection Of his songs in Irish STYLE.
~ the climax OF the record the voce
hts sudden octave i-to a sweet,
t;zh, clearly sustained he-d-tore.
Appropriate 10 the moods OF "thc
melancholy days is Jascha Heisetrs
new Victor violin record Of Tschai-
lovsly's "Serenade Meiancolique."
brlef self-answering ninor phrases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
Other Notable Victor
Records for November

Lucy Isabelle Marsh sings for No
vernbcr two old songs formerly OBJ
tainahie only on different records
Within = Mile OF Edinboro Town"
and Twickenhsni Ferry"
Some Blessed Day ard The
Nayside Cross" sung By the Cri-
terion Quartet are two stirring sonss
Of older. simpler ways and DAYS
This collection Of beautiful ci.ssies
on one Victor Record. eish, selections
PLAYED by the Victor Orchessra-
Herhert's -Badinage': Pisnoueste's
Legend q the Bells Dvo~sks
Hruioreseue": "Scherro- from
Bee'hoven's Third Symphony"
Paderewski's "Menuest": Popres's
"Gavotte' Beethoven's "Menuetf IN
G.. and Bach's "Ssrahande" intro
duce suceessively various instruments
OF the. orchestra. while recording
classical examples Of rhythm. en-
preston, and INTERESTING the child
mind with some Of the worlds most
beautiful melodies.
Merle Acock puts all the sheer
beauty Of her voice into two lovely
songs. "The Old Road and "Shic .
Dream" tte new November
Nir.er Records.
Thus the Victor program for No
ve--her Is rich in all that is enjoyable
and lasting IN good music. interpreted
bv the worlds leading artists OF voice
srd instrument for thousands of
Victor bone audiences throuehous
the world Victor dealers are siad
70 nlsv these new November vscfo-
Records 20 an interested N paft;eu-
larry good music, surprisingly suna
and played
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
Lively New Fox Trots for
the Holiday Season

Appropriate % the season OF the
Hunters Moon are ten new Fox Trots
among the new November Victor
Records. Among them are two
blues. which have been compared
10 musical mixed pickles" because
they contain SO many favors. Dang
erous Blues" and Royal Garden
Blues are two fox trois On one
double faced record by the Original
Dixielard Lara Band which have
them all, with few extra acid con-
diments thrown in. Every instrument
Of the dance orchestra IS heard. the
rhythm glcriously howkirg a way
through. Al Bernard sings refrain
IN each number
South Sea Isles" is a curious N
terninslirg OF sadness and hurror by
turns in which the strings seem rela-
lively more prominent than in most
Paul Whitemsn Victor Records.
There are jineling combination pass
ages, echoes OF far-otf hove songs.
while in the middle OF the record
some grotesque pufings OF the wood
wind bass give way to The lonely little
guitar. With Rosy Checks" played
by All-Star Tho and Their Orchestra,
here are two fine fox trot numbers.
y Amt Nobody's Darling is
rustic fox trct by the An Star Trio
ard Orchestra. reviving such old.
timers as Bring Back Nv Bonnie IN
Ne and Aunt Dinah's Quilting
Party" "Yoo-Hcc- gives Hsctei-
Berge Orchestra chance to complete
. lively fox trot record
Paul Whitenan and his Orchestra
have il 70 themselves in another
Victor Record that will eriiven r,snv
. holiday evening. Sweet LADY" is
. spirited, dashing fox fros-ciashinx
cymbals. bubblins wood winds. trum-
psdag brssses, singing strings, intro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
Philadelphia Orchestra Plays
Tsohaikowsky's March
Scherzo" from Symphony
Pathetique"

schaikowsly's Symphony Fathe-
tsue.' written under the spell Of
pfemonition Of his death, il a vivid
expression Of bis revolt against the
pain OF life ard the certainty Of
death. For November the Phiiadel-
phis Orchestra produces a Victor
Record Of the March Scherzo" from
this work--an inspired nur1ber of
irresistible rhythm, glowing harmony
and titanic power.
The beautiful tenor crilogue from
"lehstofele" when Faust. repentant,
pays for the forgiveness that saves
him, is sung for Victor music lovers
this month by Beniamino Gigii. The
number is characteristic OF this cele-
trated yourg tenors sympathetic,
impassioned style.
Imagine a swift Taran,ella With
figures alternating between repeated
SIMILAR notes and whirling scales,
changing sonorously in the bass, dis-
appearing IN the treble. and you hsvs
rough noticn of Olga Szmas,ifs
riayirg OF Moszkowski's SPARKS
(Etineelles)" among this months
other remarkable Victor Records
"Ma,tinata"-a song of morning.
with the gold Of the sun in ones eyes,
Is a beautiful Italian song, written
especially for Giuseppe De Luca and
sung ty him for the November Victor
Records.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
JAPS ARE LEAVING
HAWAII RAPIDLY

Honolulu. Nov. 1.-The excess OF
japanese departures from the terri
tory of Hawaii over the number OF
arrivals during the first six months
OF 1921 was considerably more than
the excess OF departures throughout
1920. territorial officials announced
today.
Prior to 1920 the arrivals OF Jap
'nese here had been greatly larger
than the number OF departures OF
Japanese for their native land. of
ficials said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
New Popular Humorous and
Sentimental Vocal Records

Tuck Ne 70 Sleep" is an old
fashioned cradle song By Vernon Dali
hart and Criterion Trio among the
new November Victor Records II in-
iroduces 'Old Kentucky Home" Plan
taiion Lullaby" sung by Charles Hart
s1d Elliott Shaw is a sort OF luilsby
waltz, frightened here and there nth
eelcsfa tones.
Hart and Shaw are also heard
separately on another splendid Victor
Record this month-the former IN an
appealing memory song II Won
der If You Still Care for Me - Shaw
sings Remember the Rose "a
cheerful. comic-opera style. Henry
Burr scores In another popular
meiody on another new record
When the Honeymoon Was Over"
"a tale of ioveless marriage, set
TO appealing music. Jealous of You"
well sung by William Robyn. CON-
binrs lot Of love with some Jealousy.
In -ilumpty Duinpty" Billy Murray
ard I'd Smalle attribute Humpty's
fan TO the sight Of a youthful female
IN high wind. Mother Goose II
ragged with other startling effects.
Murray sings another good topical
song Of dcings la the Old Town
Hail. This month, also, Victor
Arden steps out OF the All-Star Trio
20 join Phn Ohm m with couple OF
tunes on the piano. Gilman plays the
treble, Arden the bass for two jolly
fagtime drets-"Saturday" and "Oh
JOY from Snapshots OF 1921"
This month something new ais
.Ailecn Stanley. In a negro dialsct
abe sings 1--we Cot the Joys" IN
which the trombone freely joins her.
With her the American Qusrte,
achieves gone closest OF harmonies
Ia Strut. Mss Lsric."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
NATS0N'S CHARGES OF
HANGING ARE DISPRO\ED

A.
"a'h ngton. Nov. l.-Reo'vIrs -
senator Watson's charges at N
American soldiers had been hanged
on ne scaffold in France. S,uat,r
New Republican Of Indianl. pro
sented an official statement from the
Judge advocate general of the army
showing that out of a toal 81 twenty
e'ght sentences Of death imrosed in
the American expeditionary .cr-es.
only nine were actually osiricd on,
The statement as presented L,
Senator New showed that OF the nin,s
seven were for statutory crimes
against women. one for murder and
one on a combined charge Of mur-
der and statutory crime
Twelve OF the remaining ninetee,
were modified Senator New said, an,
the Others were disapprosed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
LLOYD GEORGE DEFIEs FOE

Premier BRAND s success in
winning vote of confidence
from the French Chamber and
Senate OH the eve of his depart
ure for the Washington confer
ence has been followed by Premier
Lloyd George accepting the chal-
lenge of the British Unionists to
debate their vote of censure on
his Government for entering upon
the negotiations with the Irish.
This debate will furnish a
square test in the Commons on
The Irish problem. If. as the
Premier has probably foreseen,
he is able TO muster safe ma
iority against the Vnionists. who
oppose his Irish policy. he will be
free TO offer broader proposal
10 ireland, no longer hampered
by threats of Unionist secession
fro mhis coalition. There is little,
II any, chance of his being de-
feated, in which ease he would !
probably appeal TO the country |
at q general election. The defeat |
or the vote censure would not
alone liberate him from Unionist
restraint in dealing with the Irish.
but it would be a vote of conf
dence on the point of his depart |
are for Washington that would /
immensely strengthen his position
at that conference.
Since the above was written /
the Commons has accorded an un.
paralleled vote of confidence to
Lloyd George.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

er. infinitely aspiring strain, pure,
sweet and pcnetrant The original
theme passes TO an orchestral clarinet,
while the violin. in exquisite har-
monies, soars high above. This is a
record past analysis and past praise.
For the new November Victor
Records the Flonraiey Quartet pre-
sents IN i-npetuous Movr-nent from
one Of Schunann's too little known
string elassics-"Quartet In A Major.
Assai Agitate.' In tone, tempo. attack.
everything that musicians recognize,
II Is perfection itSelf--a record that
rUresens the superla,ive in artistry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

quality Of It's sentiment.
Tho remarkable series of shor,
piano compositions Chopin left un-
der the name OF etudes. or studies,
for sheer beauty are possibly un-
rivsiled hy any other OF the same
length. Among The new November
Victor Records are two OF Their,
played by Alfred Cortot, the "Etude
in 6 Flat Major. op. 10. No. 8 (Hac<
Keys)" and "Etude in 6 Flat Major,
op: 2s. No. Q (The Butterfly ~
All piano students know these etudes
tho world-at-larse should and can
know them on these marvclously
played records by Ccrtot.
Martinelli, singing the "Air de
lenski tFaint Echo Of Ny Youth ~
introduces a remarkable melody from
Tschaikovsky's litile-known roma nsic
opera, "Eugen Onegin." Lenski, about
- i.e t,ff.l Z,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

prolonged hieh tenor note. leaves ths
orchestra still weaving underneath.
The lovely aposfrophe TO Spfins.'
one Of the most beautiful OF Griess
ehorter piano pieces. is arranged for
the violin that kreisler may PLAY 4
for Victor audiences this month. No
where is Spring more lovely than IN
the North, and all that Gries felt in
il Is in this inspired number.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
THE REVERSE ENGLISH

Scientists have their moments
OF depression when they en-
counter unexpected exceptions to
well tested rules. The discourag-
ed attitude is not because scient-
lists doubt their science or their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO

! advise every woman who suffers
with kidney trouble to try Folev's KID
ney Pills. )" writes Mrs.Be Brawner.
2o-r Scoville Ave. Cleveland. O. Il
could not do my housework. but since
taxing Foley Kidney Pills I feel like
a new woman and am able to do nv
work. They'll help you too. Sol,
Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
GRAIN PP'~ss sAi"

GRAIN PR'Nss sAi"
a. 5F ZEE CRASH.
Chicaeo. Soy I Cram pri. es ur
derwent . severe tumble tol s. ,1r.
rying wheat and oats dova to ihr
lowest level reached for is.i About
&c q tushel was cni from fAe value
os wheat for future dcliyeds. Nav
touching i2os at the extroms as corn
pared with sllea-S TO l-2 At s.stof-
days finish Lack q buying was tie
feature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

- 80
a duel, sings a
song OF rerin-
iscerce, subtly
suggestive of
his restless
character. The
melody makes
its way through
a continuous
countcrplay of
orchestral har-
N ony he
voice dsshing
itself against
: h e orchestra
as the spirit OF
Lenski dashed
itself against
Fate. The A.
- IL .a.-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01


'cenoliketcncs,
allow, ia5cred,
set mysterious
rhythms. tn q
scmher tones
Of the G string.
suggesting lato
sunlight ov er
m c ! anch ot y
r7arshes. the
bleak expa-sc
Of steppes, the
intense an d
hrooding spirit
of the Russ
W. .. 49,.
conquering de-
tcctun, n new
melody arises
/. rinn~.. H.k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

kind you ey-
pect OF her. I.
is a mother
song. In a sort
o berceuN-
rh IT b m . In
blessing and
praise. ool.
pure. high So
prnno q o es
succeeding one
another in SOFT
otre "a m q OF
tone. Mother
Of Ny Hear
is q lovely re-
cord. both IN
its purely mr
steal appeal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
GALLI-CURCI
In A BEAUTIFUL
LOVE SONG
Among Many Notable Numbers
Sung and Played by World
Eminent Artists

VEN the seem
ingiy impossible
seems easy 10
he wonderful
Little threat OF
Amelita CALI
Sulci. Ii you
had ever even
Z b ought that
Chopin's difficult
minu,c-w aItx"
(Aessagero Am-
oroso Love's
Messenger. TO
interpret which
: adequately on
the rf@rn rN-
culrrS all the in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

\ London editor has reached
the conclusion that living forever
would be tiresome. He means in
London.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

Some New York men ran true
to form in trampling all over
women in subway panic, caused
by a fuse blowout
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
MEMnER OF TIE ASSOCIATED rRrss.
Congress still is in session.

The Little Entente is strutting
around doing its best to step on
somebody s foot, and not succeed
ing uDrOariouslv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
BLUNT LOSES CHANCE
TO Appeal

I'd Blunt. convicted Of manslaugh :
ter in Oklahoma county vas refused
an appeal to the criminal court Mon
day because proper notice had not
been served by MS attorneys on the
county court officials he was given
ten years IN prison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

The harbor of Dalny. Manchurla. is
one of the deepest and best on the
pacific
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

The disappointing feature about
Congressman Blanton S collapse
is that he didn I stay COLLAPSED.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

> tree @ even yeArs old which Is IA
it bearing with the oranges hang
ing tom the limbs. This tree vs..
raised IN oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
Aida In a Lovely Song
Tribute to Mother

This n1onth's contribution by Nine.
Aida Is q love song 10 be sure, but
not the usual
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

Garland Catherine Dibbcns
Mildred Corn
Marta Eagle
Hazel NcKibben
Nina BELL Corn
Mary Ruth Bateman
Mildred Patterson
Victoria Ward
Florence Cassidy
Grace Eagle
Bernice Walters
Pearl Lee Frazier
Margaret lIctzel
Carol Jane Davy
Hannah Snapp
Mary Frances Tedford
Josephine Dean
Nehna Scott
Amy iIartzel
Ruth Hcnnes
Hazel Mitchell
Lois Knapp
Alice Johnson
Clha Ashmon
Mildred Simmons
Maurine Seaman
Helen Short
Thelma Huffine
Loyc Saddler
Vivian Sboro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
SPRINGTIME GROUP

Vivian Parham
Dorothy Chapman
Ruby Shipley
Esther lIoefer
Olive Gross
Nonda Fegan
Ncva lIewes
Helen Williamson
Delpha Dunnica
Octa Hart
Katherype Tibbetts
Ada Baughn
Sarah Helen Freeman
Irene Terry
Irene Terry
Helen Birch
Nell Cullison
Frances Whitly
Virginia Dewitt
Ruby Bond
Ruth Brooks
Ruth Santee
Alice Wiley
Margaret Hammers
Eleanor Scott
Helen Cahill
Evelyne Brown
Dorothy Casey
Eva Lee Robertson
Margaret Torrance
Helen Roe
Loretta Seaman
Delma Ochs
Frances Hunt
Naomi Upham
Pearl Mcmillan
Fleta Simpson
Minnie Case
Genevieve Case
Mary Belle Tibbetts
Eleanor Jane Specr
Marjorie Spencer
Catherine Jones
Lahoma Shipley
Bertha IIewes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01
1'uE GrTHRIK DAILs LEADER
BY LESLIE @. NIBIACK.

Published from The Daiiy Leader build
ing. West Harrison avenue. and entered
Il the Guthrie posfofflee as second class
matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-01

Absorbed State Capital. March S 1911 I:
Official Paper Constitutional Convention (.
official city and County paper.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-11

Don't waste your time and
money trying TO burn green
sappy wood. We sell no wood
not seasoned six months to one
year. Pine, plenty of tar, per
cord, $500; per load, sawed
and split to SUIT you, $3.50; oak
or Iightwood, per cord, $3.50;
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-11

per load, $500: mixed oak and
pine, per cord, $3.50; per load,
.$1.75; Iightwood kindIing, per
bundle, Csc. Big loads, quick
delivery. Smiths woodward
Phone 900.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-11

Buy Christmas cards TODAY,
Glover Brothers.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-11
PERSONALS

H. D. Moore, Of Atlanta, spent yes
terday in the city.
u. ri. Campbell, of Washington, was
in the city yesterday.
j. NJ .Fullan, of Birmingham, spent
yesterday in@the city,
E. K. eusssdea of >Atlanta. was
in the city ,ydAterdAy
e. F. AIldodge of Birmingham, spent
yesterday in the city.
R. B. Atwood, of Savannah, was in
the city yesterday.
A. E. Truett, of Waycross, spent yes
terday in the city.
M. Kirkland, Of Savannah, was in
the city yesterday
w. G.. Coyle, of Atlanta, spent yes
terday in the city.
H. L. Jeffords, of Waycross, was IL
the city yesterday
s. G. Mum, of Macon, spent yester
day in the city,
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-18
JERSEY BREEDERS TO
PICNIC AT MONROE

All Jersey breeders and others in
terested in the development of the Jer
sey COW are urged to attend the pic
mic which will be held in Monroe, May
10, by the Jersey Breeders of that
city. Much enthusiasm and inter-
est is being manifested in the plans
for the picnic and it is expected to be
a gala affair.
The Jersey breeders have held sew
eral picnics in the last few years and
those who have attended know that
they have been very successful and
have resulted in much good for the
breed and the dairy industry.
A special appeal is being made to
get all persons interested in better
Jersey cattle to attend the picnic and
help the Monroe enthusiasts make
the vent most worthy and success
full one.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-18

university has made a special effort
for the last two months to secure
list of the best purebred dairy bulls
in the state that are for sale, includ-
ing the Jersey, Holstein and the Guerra
sey breeds. A list of these available
bulls has been compiled. Most OF
these bulls have dams with very cred
liable and official record for milk and
butterfat production and are consid-
cred by the specialists to be good herd
sires.
The breeders who own these bulls
are very anxious to place them on the
dairy famrs of the state, not so much
that they wish to sell and dispose of
them, but through desire to improve
the dairy herds of the state. Any
farmer, regardless of his ability to
buy bull, provided he shows the pro-
per interest and spirit in the improve
ment OF his herd. can secure one OF
these bulls at not only a reduced
price, but on the most liberal terms.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-18
PLAN TO SEND HOGS
WITH TRAINLOAD SHIPMENT

The st. Landry parish pig club men,
have set two cars as mark for their
part in the Louisiana boys pig club
special this fall. 1t is really desired
to have more cars, in fact, the mem
bers want as many boys and girls as
possible to put hogs into this ship
ment
Mr.. A. A. Mendoza, parish agent, s
doing all within his pcwer to assist
the boys and girls in this undertak-
ing. 1t is not only going to be a help
to the boys and girls by giving them
money in their pockets, but will also
be an advertisement for this parish.
The cars from this parish will have
a large sign on them telling that the
hogs we're raised by the boys and
girls of this parish. These cars will
travel outside of the state of louisa
ma and will be seen by many people.
The hogs going in to make up this
car will not necessarily have to be
pure breds, because these are going
on the market for meat purposes and
good grades will give good returns.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-05-18

But. as our nation expanded and in
creased in wealth, we have recog-
nized. more and more, practices that
are inconsistent, with the high ideals
enunciated By our foreSathers, or that
are at variance with their standards.
In view OF the confusion OF Ideals
and thought and OF the perplexing
problems created by the world war,
we are in need today OF a genuine
educational and inspiratiOnal cam
raign not of contending political
parties with colored and often mis-
leading statements, but Of a united
America extending to every town and
countryside for the restoration and
enforcement OF our splendid Ameri-
can ideals. 1t is to this end that the
co-ordinated lectures this year OF the
Radcliffe chautauqua are dedicated.
Now, as never before, the people need
to hear these constructive messages
from the platform. Never before has
the spoken word been needed so ur-
gently as today from men who have
something to say-men out Of whose
lives have grown great constructive
messages and the speakers who Will
deliver these lectures here were
chosen solely because they were ex-
ceptionaIly we'll qualified for the task.
The chautauqua director will lecture
on the second day, but there will be
a different speaker for each of the
other two days, and it is expected
that those assigned will be:
DR.. Henry Coe cuIbertson
of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has Travelled
extensively in Europe, the Near East
and Egypt, was an executive for the
U. S. Food Administration during the
war, and since then has been Presi-
dent of Ripon College, Ripon, Wis.
Ray Morton Hardy,
for seven years distinguished as edu-
Gator and lecturer, praised by states.
men and journalists in glowing terms
for his dynamic personality, his force
full logic, his concise yet polished die
ton and sparkling good humor.