davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
POLICE MAKE NEW
TRAFFIC SIGNALS

The police ambulance and patrol
crews are busy at this time in the
manufacture OF new traffic signals
which Is 70 supplant those now in
use The new signals, similar to
that az Tenth and Market streets,
have paddles placed on an angle Of
AS degrees. which enables drivers to
easily distinguish them more than a
block away.
The use OF the members OF the am
bulance and patrol crews for this
work is not a new thing, as the Blu
reau OF Police for a long time has
had all traffic signals made in the
gsrage workshop.
Members OF these crews not only
overhaul all police cars but in their
spare moments don overalls and turn
mechanics. or painters. for the time
being. much preferring lending a
helping hand In keeping the depart
ments machines in good order than
sitting around waiting for a call
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
VICTIM IN HOSPITAL
CASE is CONTINUED

Miss Rose King, 9o4 Madison
street, who was run down and in
jured by an automobile driven by
Michael Greenwald at Fourth and
Madison SITS. several mornings ago
will not be able to leave the Dela-
ware Hospital for about three weeks.
Assistant City Solicitor Green in
formed Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court, this morning in asking a
continuance Of the charges of speed
ing and assault and battery against
Greenwaid until December 10. The
continuance was granted by the
court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
Edisons 'Dope'' on College
Men Wrong, Educators Say

Dallas Texas.-"The trouble with
Mr.. Edison is he's never been to col
lege." said DR.. r. S. Hyer, president
emeritus OF the Southern Methodist
University. There are, of course.
loafers in college as there are every
where else. Perhaps we tolerate
them a little more and so probably
save a great many who, IL they had
not gone to college. would not have
been saved"
Palo Alto. Calif.-Prof. Lewis M
Terman, Psychologist OF Stanford
University. inventor of the army in
telligenee test who, probably has ex-
amined more college students than
any other man. said
college students are not afraid
OF work and prove il by working.
At Stanford, a majority work part
of their way through Our engineer
ing students are not afraid of dirty
work. Edison has made a general
ization which sounds flne but which
is not borne out by facts"
Kansas City-Prof. l.. N. Flint.
Kansas City University: Eighty per
cent OF our men work their way
through school so they don't have
a chance to gel out OF the habit"
St. Paul. Mipn.-''The pleasure
loving, irresponsible sons of the rich
and near rich, seem 10 be the only
class of students who shirk work and
are un-ambitious. said Thomas L.
Cullent. president of st. Thomas
College.
Atlanta.-"Edison's denunciation |
s evidently the result Of observation |
Of men who are not really represen-
tative. Approximately nine-tenths of
he positions in the business world .
are held by college men," said r. NJ
President, Georgia Tech.
Chicago. c. Flickinger. dean
1f the School OF Liberal Arts,
University: Il think
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
WAS NOT DAUGHTER
OF MRS. MORRIS COLLINS

The Evening Journal on saturday
received a letter from Townsend,
Del, signed Mrs. Morris Collins, ask
ing this newspaper 10 help her to
locate her daughter. Edna clark,
who disappeared from her home at
whiteford, Nd. she being with a
man in an auto when last seen.
Today this newspaper received a
letter from Townsend signed Mrs.
Morris Collins" and apparently sim
liar handwriting. saying the girl was
a daughter of Mrs. William Clark,
Of whiteford. ana not daughter OF
Mrs. Morris Collins. The girl had
eloped with a man named Cooper.
They we're intercepted on November
IA at Media. Pa, by the police and
taken to Delta Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
BUnDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
George P. Booker. 500 Noting
ham Road, addition $3.50.
Isadore Rosenick, 527 East Sixth
street. alterations, $3.50.
Margaret c. Stenenberg. SIC
East Ninth street, private garage,
S8OO.
William Mooney SOC East Ninth
street, addition s45.
Mrs. Isabelle II. Biddle, sol West
Ninth street, two public garages
s547
Edward f. Dutton. 2202 Lancaster
avenue. addition $50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
MUST REMOVE
CURB Awnings
Street Department Issues
Final Notice to Some
Merchants
CELLAR INLETS
VIOLATE LAW

At the suggestion OF Clerk of the
/ Maket McAteer, TO the Street and
} Sewer Directors, this morning, the
board decided 10 request all patrons
OF the curb markets In King street,
who desire to park their cars, TO
back the cars on the opposite side
Of the street to the market and al
an angle Of about 40 degrees toward
the north
The directors also instructed Mr..
McAteer to give last warning to
operators Of business houses at
Third, Fourth and Fifth streets. cor
ners on King street. that their pole
curb awnings must be removed i'm
msdiately or the department would
remove them and assess the cost
against the properties.
Hugh c. Boettger reported 50
front door steps and cellar inlets IN
King street. between Front and
Ninth streets. maintained in viola
ton Of the city regulations, which
permit an extension step or inlet OF
one foot only beyond the building
line.
The report was in compliance
with instruction issued by the direc-
tors last week to get this data and
present Il to the board at today's
meeting. The secretary was instruct
ed to man mai notices TO these al
legged volators with the Injunction
that refusal 10 obey the warning
would be followed by prosecution.
Councilman Mulvaney appealed
to the directors for relief from the
bad condition OF Lancaster avenue.
between adams and Jackson streets,
where about is feet of the viii
mingt philadelphia Traction Com
pany's tracks are greatly depressed,
causing noise VIXEN cars are operat-
ed. He also complained OF a hole
IN Second street, between Harrison
md Franklin streets. Tho directors |
iaid efforts would be made to re- |
ieve tho conditions.
The w m n 6 ton-Philadelphia |
Company informed the dl-
ectors that work on track repairs
N Market street had been begun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
LADY BAYNARD" AT
ZOO in FEW WEEKS

It is expected by the Board OF
Park Commissioners that within a
few weeks Lady Baynard," a cow
buffalo, will be added 10 the lnhab-
itants OF the Wilmington Zoo. This
fact became known this morning
when a communication favorable to
the securing of the animal was re-
ceived from commissioner OF a
Pennsylvania reservation. Lady
Baynardr will be placed in the corr
raj with "Sir Baynard," who was
obtained last year from Wichita
Park, Kansas, by the zoo manage
ment.
Samuel II. Baypard, president of
me park board. Is awaiting the ar
rival OF the new buffalo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
SENTENCE SPEEDERS
TO SEE DEAD CHILD

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 81. -
Omitted Press) Eight autoists con-
victed Of violating traffic laws were
sentenced today by Traffic Judge
Sawicki to attend the funeral of
seven-year-old Catherine Gilmore
who was killed by an auto Saturday
night.
Il order you men TO do this" the
Judge said, because I believe that
you deserve to witness one of many
scenes of tragedy which careless
driving has brought about in Cleve-
land"
The autoists left the courtroom
under guard of two patrolmen for
St. Phillip Neri Church, where the
funeral was held.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
SECOND COMMISSION
AWARDS IL CENTS

h commission OF review, appointed
by Resident Judge Rice. has selected
the present line OF Twelfth street as
the route OF a new road in Brandy
wine hundred to connect Lore ave-
nue. and Rodman road, awarding the
'6pring Hill Company. and Isaac NJ.
Ienderman damages of six cents
each. 4 previous commission had
selected the line OF Eleventh street
and awarded about $4,000 damages.
The commission of review was
composed of DIR. B. r. veasey.
Charles B. Palmer George Sellers
J. Monaghan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
ORDER REDUCED, BUT
MUST PAY ARREARS

Order against Samuel J. Buck for
the support OF a child was reduced
from s. to $3.50 a week by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning, but he was instructed 10
continue paying IS week until the
arrears OF $242 are caught up. Buck
said that he earns but SIS a week
and has two other children 10 sup
port.
A temporary order was placed by
agreement against william r. Ash
ley and the case was continued until
December 80. j. p. Cam was coun-
sci for Ashley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
FIRE AT NATIONAL PARK

NATIONAL PARK, n. J., Nov. 81.
Omitted Pre5s) Fire, aided by a
high wind. swept along a street here
early today, destroying ten houses
and bungalows. The damage was
estimated at $4,000.
The confiagration started in John
Hanley's bath house and gained such
Roadway that for time the entire
village was threatened with destruc-
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
HURT AT Tonn,s nur.

Joseph Graham. 81, 42S East
Fifth street. fell from a scaffold at
the erecting shop Of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad at Todd's Cut, this
morning, sustaining injuries to his
backA He was taken to the Della
ware Hospital in the police ambu-
lance. His condition is not thought
to be serious.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
ELECTION COST
COUNTY S12,496

Bills totalling s12.4s6, the costs
OF the recent election. were approved
by the Levy Court today. The
costs OF holding the election in this
city were $10.2s0 and in the county.
s2266. The clerks who assisted the
Board Of Canvass were allowed SIS
each.
The court also received and or
dered fled the list OF election in
spectors elected in the rural county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
BISHOP UP FoR NEARING

The Department Of Public Safety,
this afternoon, in addition TO the
hearing of Chauffeur Bishop, OF the
patrol crew. on charges OF conduct
unbecoming an officer. and that OF
another policeman. charged with
neglect OF duty. viii examine a list
OF fifteen OF more candidates for DO
siHons as patrolmen. Bishop was in
charge Of the automobile which was
smashed at Eighteenth and Market
streets, last week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NOTICE-fn pursuance Of the ststutee
OF the State Of Delaware. In relation
TO the sale of goods in bulk, Joseph Wrob.
lesl<y desires 10 notify his creditors thai
he has agreed TO sell the stock In NJ
store and the contents thereof. locan
AT 100 Stroud street. this city. 10 FeI
WilczynslSi. All claims Of creditors M >
be fled with the undersigned on or
fore the 9th day OF November nextA
HARRY p. JOSLYN, =.
Attorney for Joseph WrobIeslCy.
nov215t 400 Ford Bldg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
.TURKSDENAND
near EAST SAY

Continued From First Page.l
over the Greeks wipes out their de-
feat in the great war and demand
recognition as an equal among 9TH
er nations with special rights in the
Near East,
The conference was opened this
morning with Ismet Pssha. Lord
Curzon, British foreign minister
Premier Poincare. of France, and
Premier Mussolini, OF Italy, meet
ing behind closed doors.
The press was barred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
MEXICO SATISFIED.

MEXICO CITY. Now q Omitted
Press) Mexican government to-
day sent a note TO Washington stat
ing that the recent incident in re-
gard to the petroleum project has
been agreeably ended by a state
ment from Secretary of State
Hughes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
TAKES MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Magistrate Black has issued th'
following marriage licenses:
Robert Spense. Newark, to Saraf
Daniel. Havre de Grace. Md.
Charles f. Salfner, 235 NORTH
Harrison street. to Maggie Bradley
725 West Fourth street.
Lawrence d. McGee. 2t11 Markei
street. to Selma Holgate, 22o4 Mon.
roe street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
COMPLETE FLY TO RIO.

GEORGETOWN. British Guinea,
Nov. 21 Omitted Press) The Sam
paio Corrsria II. flown from New
York en- route to Rio De Janerio
by Lieutenant Walter Hinton and an
American crew, reached the South
American continent late yesterday.
The big plane, which had been lay
ing over at Trinidad while new
propeller was being fitted. landed at
the mouth of the Essequibo river.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21

adjudication of the amount shown
to be owed.
Cuba occupies perhaps a unique
position among the debtors in that
she has not preached refunding to
this country but regularly pays in
terest on her sT,O00,oOO every six
months.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
READ NEwBERRY RESIGNATION

WASHlNGTON, Nov. 2l.-The
resignation Of Senator Truman II.
Newberry Of Michigan was read in
the Senate today.
There was no demonstration from
the galleries.
Newberry was not present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
DIR. pENNoCK,s CONDITION,

DR.. II. r. Pennock. who is Ill and
away from the city, is reported to
be in an encouraging condition.
During his absence from home his
office practice is being looked after
by DR.. J. Asa Adair, at DR.. Pen
nock's residence, sos West Ninth
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
copyright. 1922. by the United
Press)

Educators an ovea the Unit
ed States are taking issue with
Thomas A. Edison, who in en-
interview with the Daily Prince
ton, said college men are afraid
OF work-especially dirty work.
The celebrated inventors criti-
cism of collegians has stirred up
almost as much excitement as
his famous QUESTIONABLE. Mr..
Edison, it was stated at his Of
fee, has no intention OF ampli-
flying or explaining his remarks.
despite the counter attack from
the colleges.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
EASTERN KENTUCKY NEWS
Continued on Pare Ssv0)
White Lick

White Lick. Oct. 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Creech visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Creech, Saturday night-Mrs
J. T. Thompson returned home Mon
day, after visiting relatives at Be-
rea. - Miss Florence Creech and
brother. Lawrence. returned Sunday
from pleasant two weeks visit with
relatives near Pennington and Big
Stone Gap, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Rhodus and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Creech last Sunday week.
The work on the new pike is pro-
crossing nicely, and it will probably
be completed in few weeks.-Petc
Hounshell returned home Sunday after
having visited relatives at Olinger,
Va, the past two weeks.
The citizen., 1922-10-26

supervision Of the Congregational
people. They gave a brief synopsis
Of the work they did. The outstaud.
ing thing the writer received from
what they said was that their aim
was to help others. That is a noble
aim for anyone in life.
Two Of the visiting delegates spoke.
Mr.. Glenn, a former student Of Berea,
told us of some Of the joys of being
a minister. He was ordained during
the conference. The other gentle
man, Mr.. Ensminger, was the las.
speaker. His time was very much
limited, so we hope that he will come
again sometime when he will have
more time to speak. We are glad 10
have visitors with us, so we invite
the two gentlemen to come again.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
THR SONGS

When the stormy days are here,
Sing a song Of sunlit skies,
Till along horizons drear
Joy shall bloom for weary eyes.
When the winter blasts are wild
Sing a song Of rose-girt ways
Till, by memory beguiled,
Spring-tides fame upon the days.
When the long night hours are dark
Sing a song of dawns that bre Ak
Till the rapture Of a lark
Stirs the dropping soul awake.
When life seems a broken dream,
Sing a sons 81 mounting wing,
Lifting hearts where raptures gleam
In Gods fadeless whitening
springs.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
BEREA Y. NJ. c. A.

A committee meeting was held in
Lexington last Saturday. The com.
mittee was composed of few repre-
sentatives from Kentucky. They
were called together by the State
Student Secretary, E. G. Howe. to
make out a program for the State
Student Conference which is held the
first Of December at Transylvania
College. Sam Hughes went from Be.
rea.
The Y. M. C. A. had a Joint meet.
ing with the Y. w. C. A. and the Y.
P. S. c. E. last Sunday evening in
the Main Chapel. The Congrepa-
cional people were having a confer
ence in Berea. so their delegates were
IN charge Of the meeting. Dean Ray
mond presided. The two first speak,
ers were Berea College students,
Mr.. Kiracofe and Miss Haynes. Both
OF them did religious work in the
South this past summer under the
The citizen., 1922-10-26
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

Hay and Grain
Corn-No. = white 1874 n 7Dc. No. 4
white 7Sd7Sis M. yellow 7s9
'sl9c. Ne. I white 16ia anT7c. No. 4
yellow 76i4 a 77c; No. mixed 20
Tac.
Wheat-No red sl2Ial.2s No. ,
red 81 l.2j q 26ia NJ. I Si.2IdI2I
oats-No. = white ISai9c M 2
47q isc; No. = mixed I7aIsc; No. 3
mixed i6di1c
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Butter-Dairy fancy 3Oc. packing
stock No. l. 27c; packing stock No.
., lSc.
Eggs-Extra iirsts 4+c; tirsts i2c;
ordinary firsts 3Gc
Live Poultry Broilers lbs 23c I;
fowls lbs and over 2lc, under I lbs
l5c: roosters i3Lac.
Live Stock
Cattle Steers good to choice $50
q 1000; fair to good $6Q7.5O; com.
mon to fair S4M6OO: cows good To
choice SIO0n $50. Gamers S2q2JO;
stock steers S5qIO0; stock helfers
S4a5.O
Calves -,iood to choice Sl2ql2J
fair To good SSn ZOO common and
large Sid7.!O.
Sheep-Good To choice S5gG.JO. fair
10 good S2a 800; common SlOO4 80:
lambs good to choice Sl3.JOqli fair
to good SlO.'0G 1850
Hogs-IIeavy 500; choice packers
and butchers 500 medium $500
light shippers 500, pigs (llO pounds
and less) $7m925.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
THE PURPOSE OF COLLEGE
ATHLETICS

There is a great deal Of doubt re.
gardng the true value Of college
athletics. BY college athletics Is
meant all activities that tend to the
development Of the student, boy or
girl, in obtaining an erect and self
respecting carriage Of the body, u
fair degree Of strength and endur-
ance, neuromuseular control as shown
in prompt and accurate response to
command, graceful and effective
movements, in doing certain things
that may be useful in emergency.
The development Of self-controI,
mental and moral poise, good spirit,
cooperation and friendliness. obedi.
ence. subordination, self-sacrifice, 10y
atty. capacity for leadership. a spirit
OF fair play. craftsmanship. the abil.
ity to lose without sulking and win
without boasting, are all steriiu-
qualities attairable thru the proper
supervision of athletics.
Students of Berea not engaged il,
athletics Of some sort, and by that is
meant football. basketball, tennis,
baseball. volley ball. hand ball. gym.
nasiums. graded cahsthentic work, will
find it to their advantage to become
participators for the sake Of Their
health and future welfare of effici. !
ency. no matter what profession you
pursue.
Look for the next article in The
Citizen. "The Relation of Athletics to
College Life"
John Miller,
Physical Director
The citizen., 1922-10-26
TRUANT OFFICER PUSHING
COMPULSORY SCHOOL
LAW

W. A. Johnson. truant officer for
Madison county. has been busy dur
ing the last few weeks making visits
thruout the county to see that all par.
ents having school children Of legal
school age comply with the compul-
sorry school law. A number Of war
rants have been issued and some
children have been sent to the reform
school as a result Of the parents re-
fusal to send them to school.
Mr.. Johnson says that he is rot
going to be satisfied until every chilo
IS in school regularly.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
RUIN IN DRY SEA RULE?
Chairman Lasker Of v. S. Shipping
Board Assails pausherty's Rum
Ruling at Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. 2l.-A. u. Lnsker,
chairman Of the United States ship
ping hoard, told delegates to the con-
vention Of the Audit Bureau of cir
cuIaiiOns that Attorney General Daugh-
erty's ruling barring liquor from all
American ships spells the ruin Of
American passenger shipping. As the
attorney general was the chief speak.
er of the evening, Mr. Lasker's re-
marks were looked upon as n direct
The citizen., 1922-10-26
OLD SAYING Is REVERSED
According to This Yarn Man Seems to
Be the Ooo's Best
Friend.

Scotts Blum. Neb.. Oct. 2l-The
body Of w. +. Calhoun was taken
from government irrigation ditch
two miles below where Calhoun. dis
regarding his inability 10 swim. had
plunged In to rescue favorite game
dog Calhoun had killed duck and
the dog. in an effort to retrieve. had
been caught In the swift current Of
the canal The dog swan 10 safety.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
Prince to Wear lambsklo

New York.-The Prince OF Wales
soon will be made Senior Grand War
den OF the Grand Lodge Of Masons
OF England. according TO Robert Jud-
son Kenworthy and Osslan Lang, who
arrived here from Europe. Lang and
Kenworthy are officials In the New
York State Grand Lodge OF Masons.
While abroad they visited King Chris
tian Y, OF Denmark. who. they said.
was an active Mason.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
MAN PARACHUTES TO SAFETY
Army Pilot Jumps From WobbIino
Monopiane at Dayton md
Escapes Without Injury.

Dayton. o., Oct. 2I.-Lieut. Harold
II. Harris. who won the commercial
plane event at Detroit last week. es-
caped death by leaping In parachute
from his wobbling monoplane. 1000
feet over North Dayton. The plane
crashed in a back yard. Lieutenant
Harris landed several blocks away.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
RECORD MADE IN COAL MINING
Were Loaded in Three
Days, Report.

three days of this week 1O2.427 cars
were loaded with bltumlnous coal. the
largest number loaded during any cor
responding period since the miners
strike began April I, according to re-
ports received from the faIl carriers
by the car service division Of the
American Railway association three
DAYS last week.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
Reid May Never Act AQain.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 2i.-Wallace
Reid, screen idol. may never again
thrill the fans with his ardent art. lie
is seriously IN and gossip Of the Holly
wood studios says that the Paramount
star has suffered a paralytlc stroke.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
Modified Sentiment.

'Do you believe that to the victors
belong the spoils?"
Yes replied Senator Sorghum:
always allowing for the possibility that
| may hit an OF year; In which event
| am strong for civil service proiec-
ton"
The citizen., 1922-10-26
Five Died

Ltchheld, IN.-Five persons were
killed when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by an
Illinois Central train at wagnner.
near here. The dead: Miss Lucille
Scott. ~ years old. of Raymond. and
Miss Ruth Ruyd, ~; H. Ray keefe.
n. and his wife aud infant all of
Hill sboru.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
Ignorance 10 BIisa

Ignorance 10 BIiss
Husband-Synthla. when I looked at
my accounts last night I nearly died
Of fright our motor car is costing
us over 500 yearl
wife-well, Alec. don't blame mel
! advised you not 10 keep an account
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
Sport In the jungle.

The iiippo-If I'd known there was
going TO he such n crowd I'd have
bought ringside seats We can't see
thing from here.
The Giraffe think the Sc seats are
fine. ] can see everything.
The citizen., 1922-10-26
Well.Fortified Opinion.

Are you in favor of prohibition1"
"Of course | am said Senator Sor
ghum. Apart from personal senti
ment. ! cannot close my eyes 10 the
fact that prohibition just now ha,
most Of the political pull"
The citizen., 1922-10-26
A Gentleman.

He's gentleman OF the old
school"
THAT so?"
"Yes; whenever he calls for you In
his car he doesn't sit at the wheel and
honk his horn. but gets out and comes
TO the door and rings the bell"
The citizen., 1922-10-26
Unjust Thinos.

He that speaketh unjust things
cannot be hid, neither shall the chsstis
ing judgment pass him by.-Book OF
Wisdom. I IS