davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-12
KENTUCKY MIGHT
HAVE TURNED TIDE
In Favor of South, If She Had
Seeded. DR.. Shortridge Tells
Historical Society
(By Associated Press)

Iowa City, Ia, May 11-Had
Kentucky joined the seeding
states there would probably
have been a dissolution of the
Union" DR.. Wilson Porter Short
ridge, professor of history at the
University of Louisville, Louis
vile, KY, told the Mississippi
Valley Historical Association at
its meeting here today. ga false
move on the part of the Presi-
dent or the Union leaders in the
state would have meant that
Kentucky would have gone with
the lower South" said DR.. Short
rideg, who compared the position
of Kentucky at the outbreak Of
hostilitieS to the attempt of the
United States to maintain armed
neutrality during the world war,
and traced the transition of the
state to armed neutrality and
finally to participation in The
war for the union. He spoke IN
part as follows
"The impulse to follow the
cotton states into secession was
very strong in 1860-61, and it !
was only by very skillful politi-
cal maneuvering that this action
was delayed until after March 4, |
1861. Even then it required the
exercise of great tact on the part
of President Lincoln to keep
Kentucky in the Union
"The fact that Kentuckians
were related by blood to the
people of both slave and free
states and that Kentucky was
intimately bound to both sec
tions by economic ties had great
influence in determining the at
titude Of the state in 1861. The
method used was an attempt al
neutrality between the sections
similar in some respects to the
attempt of the United States 70
maintain neutrality between 1914
and 1917. Kentucky declared
neutrality partly because public
opinion in the state was not
crystalized Immediately one way
or the other and partly because
Of the hope that by preserving
neutrality between the sections
Kentucky might act as media
tor in bringing hostilities to al
end. AS the difficulties of main
tanning neutrality increased she
passed into a position of armed
neutrality, This position was one
step in the crystalization of pub
lie opinion in Kentucky and tie
eventual outcome of the war
was in large measure dependent
upon the outcome of the situo-
ton i'll Kentucky. This fact WAS
recognized and fully appreciated
by President Lincoln.
"The question of the preserva-
ton of the union was suspended
at different times by very slcn-
der threads, but perhaps none
was more slender than that re-
garding the position that Ken
lucky should ultimately occupy.
For that reason the story Of Che
struggle first to maintain neu-
trality in Kentucky and then to
bring public opinion safely from
neutrality to participation in the
struggle between the sections,
has great Importance in Ameri-
can history"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-12

who receives her diploma the
coming month might study the
life of the Angel OF the Crimea"
SO that if she be endowed with
the natural talent that helped to
make Florence Nightingale great,
she might not feel that her edu-
cation would be wasted in enter
ing the nursing field where there
is great need of trained minds as
well as trained hands. e. S.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-12
Deputy U. S. Marshal
Ordered to Lexington Hospital

Harlan, KY, May 12-Sher-
man Blanton, 81, deputy U. S.
Marshal for this district, was
adjudged of unsound mind and
ordered taken to the Lexington
state hospital.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-12
Farmer Gathering Squads
Is Injured In Fall

Lancaster, KY, May 12-Har-
ry Frye fell from the top of his
barn and sustained severe injur-
les, while attempting to get
some squads.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-12

Mrs. Harris Park has been
appointed chairman for Estill
county in the Kentucky Memoir
ial Building campaign to raise
100000 in memory of 3056 Ken
tuckians who gave their lives in
the world war.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-12
Rurgin Woman Expires
After Hearty Suoner

Burgin, KY, May 12-Mrs. H.
Phillips, 81, became suddenly III
from blood pressure after a hear
ty supper and died within a few
minutes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-12

Delivers Address To Graduates
Prof. Charles A. Keith is IN
Corbin today and will deliver the
graduating address to the senior
class tonight. Mr. Keith spent
several days the first Of the week
inspecting schools in the eastern
part of the state aud viii return
to Richmond Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-12

The Madison County Junior
Club Committee met at County
Agent Spence's Office in Berea
Saturday and made plans to send
five club members from Madison
county to the Junior Week at
Lexington June 1925.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-12

Charles Burdette, . of Berea-
was visitor here the first of the
week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-12

Back to Normalcy-Fresh Fish
15c pound up at Nef's. Phone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
BY REX STEWART

Twenty cents is too much for
Strawberries. So great has become
the supply from the Sacramento
valley and other California points
that the wholesale market is con-
siderably flower than few weeks
ago, and the house wife should not
pay more than 15 cents box.
The same is true of. punched
vegetables such as Woodburn
asparagus, carrots, beets. Some
stores have maintained a price of
20 cents which is wholly unjusti-
fable, and away above the market
price. There is no vegetable on
the market today that is worth 20
cents in the quantities they are
now selling.
New shipments of fish received
today iand available tomorrow give
a good supply of halibut, buck
shad roe shad, salmon, black cod
and salmon trout. The last is sell
ing for 35 cents a pound. oysters
are out of season.
There is plenty of poultry on the
market with the exception of
large frys. Their buying price is
quoted at rs cents a pound, d
the retail price is 55c, fully
dressed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
WeddingIs
Solernnized
on Sunday

The wedding of Miss Helen G..
Peterson and Irving A. Persons
was solemnized on Sunday at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. H. Peterson, at 235
West Wilson street. The service
was pronounced by Rev. w. M.
Blodgett, of the United Breth-
rem church, before a group of
friends and relatives OF the cou-
pie.
The bride wore gown OF
brown canton crepe and her bou-
quet was of sweet peas and Cecil
Drummer roses. She was attended
by Miss Letha Shepard, whose
bouquet was Of sweet peas. Har-
vey Peterson attended the groom.
Following the service the we'd
ding dinner was served and the
couple left for northern points
for their wedding trip. The house
was beautifully decorated with
Scotch broom and the couple
stood for their vows beneath a
bell fashioned of hawthorne bios
SONS.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Peterson, Rhoda
Odille, Melissa Persons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Blodgett, Miss Letha
Shepard, Miss Zola Bolts. Mrs.
Anna Simons, Robert Simons,
Charles Simons, Ufa Simons. Err
ma Simons, Mrs. Julia e. Blod-
gett.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Salem Women Win
Tourney at Eugene

The foursome from Salem won
the woman's golf tournament on
Sunday in Eugene. Those play
ing were Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs.
Ed Gillingham, Mrs. John Farrar
and Mrs. e. L. Baker. Other Sa-
lem women who made the trip to
Eugene were Mrs. Clifford Brown,
Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs. John j.
Roberts, Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Mrs.
Frederick Thielsen, Mrs. Homer
Smith and Mrs. George G. Brown.
Dinner for the visitors was serv-
ed by the Eugene women at the
country club house. Visitors from
Salem are lavish in their praise
Of the hospitality shown them
during their visit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Salem Drill Team
Wins Second Prize


The drill team from the Salem
Rebekah lodge won second place
in the contest held last week at
the annual convention at Eugene.
Mrs. Irene st. Helens is captain OF
the team and there are 81 mem
bers. The prize was silver cup.
Members of the team are Mrs.
Alma Henderson, Mrs. Florence
Vfesko, Mrs. Grace Taylor, Mrs.
Leah Ivie, Mrs. Grace Madison,
Miss Lottie Crossin, Miss Helen
Heidecke, Miss Mildred Hubbard.
Miss Hannah Slattery, Miss Hell
en- Hubbard, Mrs. Nettie williams,
Mrs. Viola Tyler, Mrs. Gretchen
Cummings, Mrs. Rachel Reeder,
Mrs. Cora Van Pelt, Miss Hazel
Price, Miss Grace Robertson,
Mrs. Ida Tragiio, Miss Bennie
Hammer, Miss Laura McGee, Mrs.
Mildred Nash, Mrs. Maggie Stew
art, Mrs. Elsie Townsend, Miss
Deslin Eberhart, Mrs. Elsie Sim
eral, flag bearer; Miss Blame
Rosenbraugh, banner bearer, Mrs.
Irene st. Helen, captain.
The Portland team which won
first place received 80 points and
the Salem team, SO. Salem women
who took the degree of chiva1ry
were Mrs. Elsie Simeral, Mrs.
Minnie Winchell, Miss Hazel
Price, Mrs. Grace Taylor and Mrs.
Irene st. Helen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
By MARY BROOKS PicKEN

|lELOWERS, lace, and silk, when
combined as in this frock, are
summery enough to delight one
thoroughly. Maize crepe de Chine
with figure in old blue is used as
material. Embroidered cream ba,
tiste and Val lace make the collar,
vest, and cuffs. The sash is of blue
velvet to harmonIze with the figure
In the silk. and the flowers are
mauve to help the sash become
more definitely a part Of the dress.
The deep hem is favored for
wash silk, for 1t gives body to the
plain skirt and takes itself up out
of the way enough to make Of 1t
self a trimming rather than just q
necessary hem.
The blouse has kimono sleeves
and is cut with scalloped peplum
effect and surplice closing. The
skirt is two straight widths of ma
terial finished simply with placket
and waistline. both of which ara
concealed under the blouse.
Wash silks, this season, come In
many exquisite colors and designs.
Erhls, added to their laundering ad-
kantages, makes them the most
bopular summer fabric.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Students Home
Over Week End

Miss Gretchen Brown, who is a
student at University of Oregon,
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Catharine Brown,
Miss Helen Rose was home from
college last week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rose. Norman Purbrick, of Uni
v'ersity of Oregon, spent last week
end at home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Leave Soon for Pittsburgh

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Franklin will
depart late this week for Pitts
burgh to make their home. They
have lived in Salem for about
three years and will be greatly
missed by their large circle of
friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

Burton <McElroy, of Portland, is
ending Memorial day as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Brophy. Mrs. Brophy will return
with him to Portland to visit his
mother, M7s. John c. McElroy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Girls Spend Week End
With Parents in Salem

Miss Margaret Goodin, who is
a student at University of Oregon,
and Mrs. Lillian Cooley, of Port
land, spent the week end in Salem
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Goodin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

In a raid conducted by Sheriff
Orr and deputies, moonshine
liquor was found in two places Of
business in Independence. The
proprietors were arrested and
fines of $25 and $50 imposed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding
Are Making Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leone
Spaulding are announcing the ar
rival of twins, boy and girl, at
their home. They are about a
week old and have not yet been
named.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Mrs. Henry Meyers
Is Entertaining Visitor

Miss Helen Jordan, of Seattle, is
being entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyers. Miss
Jordan arrived late last week and
will make an extended visit. There
probably will be some social
events for here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Mrs. J. D. Barrett
Makes Trip by Motor

Mrs. ]. D. Barrett, one Of the
delegates to the State Federation
Of Woman's clubs at Tillamook,
departed yesterday by motor. 9th
er delegates went by train today.
Registration Of delegates takes
place today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Armin L. Sites
Visits Parents Here

DIR. and Mrs. John r. Sites mo-
tored to Portland yesterday and
were accompanied home by their
son, Armin L. Sites, who is stay
ing over Memorial day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Make Trip to Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Miles, ac-
companied by their grandson,
Brantson Miles, went to Portland
yesterday and are remaining over
Memorial day at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Will Knight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Mrs. Gerald Volk
Home from Long Trip

41Wz1IV II V111 11V11h ~
Mrs. Gerald Volk returned on
Sunday from Wichita. Kansas,
where she was called six weeks
ago by the illness of a sister. She
reports that her sister is improv-
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

Plans for the new Eugene hos
pital are completed and work is
expected to begin within a short
time. The building and equipment
will cost approximately 100000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Social Circle
To Meet Wednesday

The Ladies Social Circle of the
Central Congregational church
will meet on Wednesday after
noon, May 81, in the church par
lors. Hostesses will be Mrs. D. H.
Craven, Mrs. e. e. Gilbert, Mrs.
G. s. Erikson. Women of the
church are invited to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Salem Party
Goes Up Highway

Mr.. and Mrs, e. T. Bussell'e
with Mrs. John CRUDE, Of San
Francisco, made the trip up the
Columbia highway on Sunday, go
ing as far as Hood River. Mrs.
CRUDE has been the guest Of Mrs.
Busselle and departed today for
the south.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

superintendent of public instruc-
ton. Presentation of diplomas,
Ben w. olcott., governor of Ore
gon.
Thursday, June l
Jolly-up $3.50 a. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Entertained in Salem

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Watson, of
Portland, arrived in Salem on
Sunday and will be guests over
Memorial day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Olinger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Portland People
Here for Memorial Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shroat, of
Portland, are. in Salem at the
Marion hotel. They will remain
over Memorial day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Hood River
People Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard. of
Hood River, spent few days re-
Gently visiting Mrs. sherwood, of
North Front street, on their way
to Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Episcopal Choir
Gives Sunday Concert

Members of the Episcopal choir
gave a Sunday concert at the
asylum farm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30
Annual Picnic
Given by Club.

The Book and Thimble club of
Kingwood orchard road held its
annual picnic on Saturday in Dali
las.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-30

Dress parade 2 p. m.
Band concert, bandstand. $50
?. m.
Graduating exercises S p m.
Address by Hon. ]. A. Churchill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
by HELEN DECIE

Letters to an invalid should be
CHEEKY that ts the first rule. Bad news
should be concealed II II Is not abso-
iutely necessary to tell It. but every item
OF good news about friends ought to be
collected and sent promptly TO the tenn.
porary or permanent prisoner In the
Land OF Counterpart.
Jokes. pictures and verses cut from
newspapers and magazines may be
mounted on tablet paper, which Ia not
difficult for an invalid to hold. Or a
little booklet may be made every week
OF blank paper, on the leaves OF which
are pasted the clippings which the shut
in patient Is most likely to enjoy reading.
Recent snapshots Of familiar places may
be sent unmounted, Pictorial postcards
which have lost something OF their
vogue elsewhere In recent years. are
cver-welcome messengers to the sick
room There Ia no courtesy more needed.
none moro appreciated than the merci-
fl oourtssy OF regular letters 70 IN.
valid friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Il suppose So" he said. ~ ON
getting to be terrible liar. It's q
Bad habit to get into"
"For instance" she prompted.
"Harrison-my assistant, you know
a getting In late every morning and
the boss got after me today and in
sisted I do something about II. He got
himself all worked up about IL till he
arrived at a point, by ,Tove, where he
limited that I'd better FIRE Harrison and
have II done with
N Virginia clucked sympnthetically.
"And you re going TO do it,"
Paul stared incredulously.
Fire Harrison? ! should say not
His wife's ILL.,"
"But---"
$50 I told the boss that on account
q Harrison working overtime, late in
tie afternoon and so forth. gave
Aim permission to come in half an hour
"Pauli'
s'Weil-I had to. OF course, I told
HARRISON about it. Gosh, he was aw.
znliy grateful. Made me feel foolish,
8ln thanking mo 500 profussly.'
ssDut II the boss found out"
SSul grinned.
NJ SAOh, that's it-with US liars. We
aavN asurs that anybody will find US
S.ul, IT was .wfully wrong of you.
~, Sod heavens. Virginia, the
- , ~ - thiass -sAcssR ysp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
The Woman S
Exchange
Needs Clothes and Work
To thc Editor % lvonar's Page:

To VIC Editor O' woman s rage
Dear Madam--I am q reader Of your
paper and l would like to know II you
will please help me through your cx-
change column. Ny husband has two
boys who have been out of work since
January I wish ! could only get them
something 10 do: also would ask If you
could tell me where to get some clothes
for the children. I have seven, ages
from two to twenty-one years old II
! could get them some clothes I would
myself do little cleaning or light
housework in exchange for them. am
indeed lacking IN everything.
MRS. NJ. X J.
There are a number Of places where
you could go 10 get clothes for your
children. and am sure the people who
are there VII! do everything they can
to help your husband and boys 10 ge,
some work. The City Mission. 2o5 South
Third street, the Union Benevolent As.
soc!ation, 7is Spruce street the Home
Missionary Society. 532 Arch street. ana
the Society ,or Organizing Charity.
ile South Fifteenth street, are ali
ready and glad 20 help anybody who
applies to them ! hope YOU will no,
have 20 wait very much longer for r,
l!et. II Is 50 dreadful TO be In need II,
this cold weathe! when Il is hard enough
for anybody TO 10 comfortable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Mrs. Wilson Giues Some Suppers
That Are Suitable for Stag Parties
Something Substantial and Wholesome Is Better Than Any.
thing Light at Affair for Men
Photo BY Csntra! News

Coconut Layer Cak. Ice Cream
Coffee
A.,sn,. 4 Club Supper =, Menu ,I;,,
Crackers ~ Cheese
Thick Lamb Chop Baked Sweet Potato
Apple Pie With Ice Cream Cream and,
Chocolate Sauce
Coffee
Pickled Pigs Feet
The usual allowance is two feet for
every man. Have the butcher split feet.
wash and singe, scraping until nice and
white; place in large kettle and cover
with boiling water, adding
Ttoo lunches of soup herbs.
Three carrots, out In quarters.
Eight onions,
Sir rhole clorcs,
Ten allspice,
Three bay leares.
Bring to bell and cook slowly until
the feet are tender; let cool in the LIQUID,
and when cold remove the feet. strain
the stock back into the kettle, and cook
to reduce to half the quantity now add
Tno quarts Of rincgar,
One cup of picking spices.
Bring to a boil. cook for fifteen min.
utes. Pace the pigs feet In large china
bowl and pour over the prepared souse
this amount for three sets of feet, max.
ing twelve feet in all.
Minute Steaks
Have the butcher cut sirloin steak
two inches thick and divide into pieces
suitable for serving. Place In a bowl.
about one hour before needed, and cover
with highly seasoned French dress.
Ing marinate for thirty minutes: broil
IN the usual way: baste steaks, just after
lifting to the service platter with melted
butter, and sprinkle with finely chopped
parsley or pimento.
Salmon Salad
Open two cans of best grade OF red
salmon, turn in china dish, and remove
the skin and bones; drain. Mince fine
-Four onions,
Runch of parsley,
-Four brGnches of celery.
Prepare nest Of crisp lettuce lift IN
portion OF the salmon, sprinkle lib
orally with the prepared herb mince,
and mask with mayonnaise. Garnish
with thick slices Of hard-boiled egg and
strips of pimento.
Shrimp and Celery Salad
Clean and cut in dice two stalks Of
celery. Chop fine three green peppers
cut in pieces one small can Of pimentos.
open and wash under the cold running
water five cans Of wet pack shrimp toss
together In bowl. and add
Ono and onc.halt cups Of nayon.
naise,
Juice Of too lemons:
Toss carefully to blend and turn IN
nests Of crisp lettuce and garnish with
quarters of hard boiled egg.
How to Serve
Cut butter in individual chips about
one inch square for serving and place
in q bowl with the extra chips covered
with salt water and ice, where the
guests can reach for additional butter.
Use large dinner platters; men hate
small plates and small napkins. Ar.
range the meat and vegetables on the
plate before sending to the table; pass
coleslaw or serve In small dishes.
Place all the food needed until the des.
sert on the table at the ginning of the
meal. DO not attemptga service Just
let them help themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
"Happy" Writes After Iona Silence

Dear Cynthia--Wl!le you have not
heard from me for very long time do
not think I have forgotten you or the
column. That could not be! II was a
Lieutenant BIS fine letter. was SC
grateful TO have some worthwhile young
man uphold the young American woman
Of today that just had to write to say
THANK you. Lieutenant B."
I confess I am Mt a loss 10 under
who dare to deliberately insult the
American girls IN the manner they have
done. losing sight entirely Of all tina,
American womanhood represents.
/ doubt not that there are many
happy marriages between cur boys and
foreign girls, but ! resent having these
youngsters, whose heads have doubtless
been turned by brief acquaintances with
girls in many lands. 80 positively and
unfairly denounce girls of their own
country. They must remember that
some American men have proven any
yet there isn't n true American girl
who would not defend American man
hood.
Beyond q doubt It is all right for the
American man to marry whom and
where he pleases, provided there is no
be of good repute, yet my sympathy
goes out to these little foreign wives or
American husbands. They leave their
beloved home. family and friends and
come over here. perhaps not we'll
learned in our language. to make new
friends. meet new conditions and new
customs, even to eat different kinds or
food. II tho man for whom they made
such sacrifices did not mean everything
in the world to them, tell me. who
should? All their pent-up feeling Of
love and affection must find expression
in some channel and possibly II Is be-
slowed upon the husband. along with
his full share, so no wonder their heads
are being turned and their tendencies
are toward fore gn-born wives.
1t seems to me, though we should not
knock others. we should boost our own,
Please. young men Of America, II you
do not care to choose an American wife,
10 not fail to pay the honor due TO the
beloved fair sex" Of your country.
In our discussions let us not be preju-
diced in our opinions. not hot -penned
We take as the average girl Of each
country the best there IL.
Ktndest regards to all the K U. H. c.
and to Cynthia HAPPY