davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
CLASSIFICATION EMPLOYEES
GUESTS AT LAWN PARTY.

The members OF the division of
classification were entertained on Fri
day evening on the lawn at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira B. Nutter, 2Sl9
Brentwood road. Mr.. Nutter gave an
address OF welcome. VIM. c. Wood
responded, acting as toastmaster.
Solos were rendered by Miss Juliette
l.. Desforges.
The occasion was made one of con-
graduation to Paul Freeman, VINO
has been promoted to the position of
superintendent Of the uIv.sion of
finance. A token of the high esteem
In which he is held by his fellow
workers was presented to him. C. NJ.
Davidson gave a historical sketch OF
Mr.. Freeman. w. F. Zeph enter
tanned with sleight-of- hand perform
ances. Fortune telling by Miss Sarah
Estelle Chase furnished much amuse.
ment. Fancy dances were rendered
by Master Brenton Nutter and Miss
Barbara Morris. A fashlight picture
was taken Of the party. Refreshments
were served and dancing was enjoyed,
music being furnished by an orches-
ira which included Mrs. ]. o. Black
wood. Mr.. Haselbach and Mr.. Birth
right.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

goes to Paris as one Of the eight DEL
egates from the South Atlantic Sec
ton to the conference of the Interna-
tional Federation of University
Women. meeting July 1918. She will
join her son, Mitchell B. Carroll, in
Paris and will spend some time with
him at Geneva. where they expect to
attend the summer course in French
and on international questions at the
University OF Geneva.
DR.. Carroll leaves July II for Rio
de Janeiro. having been appoIneed an
official delegate to the twentieth in
ternational congress OF Americanists
in connection with the Brazil centen-
NAL
Mrs. ]. NJ Milligan and daughter.
Miss Frances Milligan. of Greensboro,
N. c., have Joined Mr.. Milligan In this
city, taking permanent residence at
the Burlington Hotel.
Mrs John w. Frizzell. president of
the District of Columbia Federation
OF Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Emma
Shelton have been guests a. the Hotel
Athenaeum. at Chautauqua, N. Y, at
tending the biennial convention OF the
General Federation OF Women's Cubs.
Among the other prominent club
women Of Washington at the conven-
tion are Mrs. Virginia White Spool,
Mrs. Ellie Logan. Miss Cornelia H.
Hill, Mrs. Nannette Paul, Mrs. Ann
Handley. Mrs. Lyan Swormsteda and
Miss Lillian Williamson
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

Mrs. Guy U. Hardy, wife Of Rep
resentative Hardy. of Colorado, has
returned to her home at Canon City,
Colo. for the summer. Represent
attve Hardy. who has been appoint
ed on the joint committee to con-
slider the fiscal relations between
the District of Columbia and the
Federal government, will remain
here until late in July. He has CIV
en- up his home at 1887 Gallatin
street and is staying at the Wash
ington Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
Need for Forbearance.

He pointed out to them the neces-
sity for forbearance. indicating the
merit of each adversary's conten-
tion. He told Lee of the benefits
the partnerships had conferred on
him, by giving credit without the
necessity of a rating or guarantee
To Barrymore he stated that, while
the partnership expected a IS per
cent profit, nevertheless. in the face
of Lees express dissent from that
proposition he (Barrymore) had
permitted a large quantity of goods
to be taken by Lee without pro-
test Lee had only just established
his retail store, the arbitrator said,
and II compelled to pay prices above
market value would not be able to
meet the prices of his retail com
petitors.
Advising their earnest reconsid-
>-=-:on Of the dispute In the light
of these principles, the arbitrator
adjourned the case for one day to
enable them, IL possible, to agree.
On the following day. with the men
agreeing on some items, but still
disagreeing as to others, Arbitrator
Rose rendered his final decision.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
sHOICHI NAKAYAMA
GOES TO THE PORTLAND.

The new secretary of the Bolivian n
Legation. Alberto Palacios, has TAX
en- an apartment at the Richmond
Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
REP. AND MRS. LONGwoRTH
TO BE GONE SOME WEEKS.

Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, who Were called TO Gin
cinnati by the death Of the formers
mother, will not return to Wash
ington for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

The charge d'afaires of the
Netherlands Legation, DIR. J. B. HUI
brecht. will return today from Get
tysburg, where he went for the
maneuvers OF the Marines.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DAVIES
CLOSE WASHINGTON HOME,

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Davies
closed their Washington home yes
terday. Mr.. Davies and his dauRh-
ter. Miss Eleanor Davies. going to
Watch Hill, r. l., to remain over
the Fourth. after which Mr.. Davies
will return to Washington for a
short stay. joining Mrs. Davies in
Wisconsin at the end of July. Mrs.
Davies left yesterday for wiscon-
sin and will not return until the
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
Demonstrated Success.

The award Figures omitted at
joint request of the parties to the
controversy gives to Barrymore
almost the total amount of his
claim However. this Is awarded
to him. not as an individual, but as
the trustee of the partnership in
which Lee Is included Hence. IL
there be any profit in the transac-
lions upon which Barrymore's claim
was based. Lee will share in those
profits
Thus did Arbitrator Rose skim
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

The new Counselor of the Chilean
Embassy and Seeora de Gana-Ser-
ruys have arrived in Washington
and have taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

autumn. Miss Davies will 20 to
Maine the middle of next week, to
be the guest of Miss Neville John
SON. who later in the month will
accompany her TO Wisconsin to Join
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies. Miss Rahel
Davies, younger daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Davies. left Friday for
Camp Holpe, Me-, for the remainder r
Of the summer.
Miss Annette Ashford, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Ashford,
Will accompany Mrs. C. William
Wattles. of Alexandria, to Boston
Wednesday, and will visit there un-
til July II, when she will 60 to
Mountain Lakes. N. J.. to spend two
weeks with her aunt. Mrs. Creighton
Clark. The first of August Miss
Ashford Will 60 to Jamesotwn, and
Will divide her time through Au-
gust between Newport and James,
town.
Mrs. Marshall King had with her
for the weekend her son, Fletcher
Greene.
Meyer Lissner, of the Shipping
Board. who had been at wardman
Park Hotel. has gone to San Fran
cisco to spend two months with his
family.
SHOICHI NAKAYAMA
GOES TO THE PORTLAND.
The third secretary of the jap
anese Embassy. Shoichi Nakayama,
has given up his apartment at the
Cosmos Club and is at the Port
land.
The new secretary of the Bolivian n
Legation. Alberto Palacios, has TAX
en- an apartment at the Richmond
unfaI
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

Nine. de Pena, wife of the Secre.
tary OF the Legation of Uruguay, ac-
companied by her children. has gone
to Monterey. Pa, where she has
Joined her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Hundley. Of Baltimore. Mr.. de Pena
will go to Monterey the 1st of Au.
gust to spend a month with his
family.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

The Secretary Of the Treasury,
Andrew w. Mellon. will return to
Washington Wednesday from Pitts
burgh, where he went for the holi-
day.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
their home in Columbus, Ohio, where
Mrs. Daugherty will remain
throughout the summer. The At
torney General will return to wash
Ington Wednesday.
The Postmaster General, Hubert
Work. will celebrate his sixty-sec-
ond birthday anniversary today. He
will spend the day at his once In
the Post once Department attend
ing to his duties as usual. In the
evening he and Mrs. Work will dine
en- famille in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Ambassador of Germany, DR..
Otto wiedfeldt. expects to sail from
New York Tuesday, July IL, for
his home in Germany. He will have
a brief vacation and on his return
he will be accompanied by Nine.
Wiedfeldt. During his absense
Baron Won Thermann, counselor of
the embassy. will be charge
d'affaires.
The Minister of Honduras and
Sonora de Lopez, accompanied by
their daughter, Senorita Elsa Lopez,
have gone to the Blue Ridge Noun
tains, where they will spend the
remainder of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
SPEAKER AND MRS. GILLETT
GO TO YORK HARBOR.

The Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett have gone
to York Harbor, Maine, where they
will remain until the House recon-
venes. Miss Louisa Hoar, Mrs. Gil
lett's daughter, accompanied them.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney
have taken cottage at Morristown,
y. j.. for this month. In August
they will 60 to one of the resorts
on Long Island.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

The Assistant Secretary of War,
]. Mayhem Wainwright, has gone
to Rye. N. Y. to spend the holiday
with Mrs. Wainwright, who with
their daughter. Miss Fonrose VAIN
wright. Is established in their sum-
mer home for the season.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

Jean de Fontaine, second secre-
tary of the Belgian Embassy, left
last evening for New York, where
he will sail on Wednesday for a
leave of two months in Brussels and
London.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pomeren
have gone to Canton, Ohio. wher
they will make n brief visit befor
going to Marion. Ohio. TO attend tn
centennial celebration tomorrow. A
Marion they will be the guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacoby. Senator Pom
creme will return to the city imme
diately after the Fourth, but Mr..
Pomerene will not return for
week or ten days.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

The chief of the division of Near
Eastern affairs of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Allen W. Dulles have
gone to Princeton. to be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dulles over
the Fourth. Mrs. Dulles will leave
the middle of the week for Newport,
where she will spend the remainder
of the season. Mr.. Dulles will re-
turn to Washington.
John Foster Dulles sailed aboard
the Homeric for a sojourn of several
months in Europe. Mrs. Dulles will
remain at their home in Auburn.
n. Y, until his return
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
A New Standard for
Demonstrations

A lot of cars have been bought in the past
on impression, sh.. demonstration, and a
big hope for the best. We want people to
know what they are getting before they
buy. So we have set new standard of
demonstration-50 to 500 miles, or more.
You will like the Franklin's simple starting
system. the security you feel when driving,
the absence of radiator and tire troubles,
the freshness after the trip. The harder the
going, the better because the Franklin pos
sesses advantages that no other car has.
1t goes when and where others cannot.
Go to any Franklin dealer. His time and
car will be at your service for this purpose
at any time convenient to you. 1t will pay
you to know the Franklin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

TUBULAR FRONT AXLE
Made of drawn steel tubing More expensive TO produce
but is stronger lighter and free from hidden Raws.
SCIENTIFIC LIGHT WEIoHT
Quality materials of great strength properly used TO
eoualize stress. Distributes load evenly! Lengthens
tire life gives comfort easy handling and economy.
GENEROUS USE OF ALUMINIUM
body engine base and oil pan axle housing ETC.
Saves 40 lbs> in enclosed types $50 in open Costs
8OO% more than materials 1t replaces. big factor in
Franklin light weight and quality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

PATENTED LoNo TYPE ALUMINIUM PlsToNs
Combine advantages of cast iron and Of ordinary
aluminium types Silent, longer wearing allows higher
engine compression, quick acceeration.
NoN-STALLTNl ENGINE
Acowl switch does IL. No pushing of pedals-no mesh
ing of gears. powerful safety factor
CARBuREToR ADJUSTABLE FROM DASH
Carburetor adjustment possible with in notion
meeting varying conditions Prevents gasoline waste,
nsures maximum power.
COLD WEATHER STARTING DEVICES
Strong starter improved electric vaporizer closed cheut
ignition systemhoer spark. Makes starting instant,
easy and dependable, regardless Of temperature.
ELIMINATION OF GREASE CUPS
Wick oing eliminates all but three, which easily
reached Lightcns routine guards against damage
due to neglect.
PRESSURE Ou.INo TO BEARINGS
Makes oiIg positive constant and equal-not matter
OF Chance. Saves many repair bills. Reduces carbon
New USE OF DROP FoRoNos
bills The first embody this advance in construction.
SAFER BRAKINo SYSTEM
Service and emergency brake separated insurng
cool brakes Service brake transmission through
differentia equally on both wheels Mutipies brakng
force, prevents skidding
AUTOMATIC SPARK CONTROL
Relieves the driver of gus ssing Insures timing
at all speeds Saves engine-saves gasoline.
20 miles to the 6anon of gasoline
500 miles TO the ser Of tires
500 slower yearly dchreciahon
National Averaged
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

gas engines and tractors, and water
supply and sewage disposal systems.
IT, the livestock courses the breeds
~ livestock and the judging Of them.
the principle. ~ feeding. beef pro
due,ion. sheep and pork production.
the breeding - farm animals, farm
dairying. dairy manufacturing, farm
butchering poultry production and
disease. o. livestock will be studied.
Injurious insect. and beekeeping
will receive particular attention IN
the entomology courses while the
farmer. relation 20 society. farm
managemen, and cooperative mar
Actng VII be- among the subjects
offered In the farm economics courses.
The nome orchard and fruit garden
and the farm vegetable garden Will
Do stressed 70 the horticulture course.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

hut this " not great. There are ~.
mors. however, that the eating 81 mil.
isned has causes Inflammation IN
horses mouths The ohio experiment
station reports n quotation from Ger.
man writer stating that widowed clo-
yer hay causes siomaritls In horses.
Unfortunately the exact identity II
the mildew on American red clover
has not Vet been determined. when
American seed II planted side by -id'
with European seed. the mildew az
pears on the plants from American
seed while only n trace ~ mildew
appears IN those from European seed
The United States Department Of
Agriculture would he glad Ia get re-
ports regarding the mildew In iirYer
en' parts of the country. II Is par
ticularly Interested In learning II
horses eating the widowed red clover
hay ar. affected.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

grass instead Of letting them gain
what they can on grass alone and then
selling them as feeders. On the
other hand. the farmer who IL going
TO Keep his steers and sell them NJ
"a, cattle this winter mus, be on
guard NJ soon a. the first freczes
come and pastures get short to pre-
vent costly shrinks in his cattle.
Feeding should start as soon as pos
siblc after the first heavy freezes Of
the year
4 ration for feeding period Of
from 100 to ii0 days that has given
good gains in many feed lots Of the
state ~ well a. on the college farm
- made Of cottonseed meal. broken
ear corn. silage and all the hay or
straw that the steers will clean up.
A daily feed Of this ration for each
| 900 pounds % live weight should
average about three pounds Of the
c,ttonsced meal. - pounds Of the
slagc and 10 pounds Of corn. How
ever. the amount fed at the begin
ming 81 the feeding period is less than
this and i gradually increased until
the animals are getting even more
than this amount near the end Of the
period. In long feeding period Of
more than 100 days. the corn IL left
out Of the ration for the frs, 90 days.
\ good ration for farmers TO feed
who have no silage and who wish 10
feed for shorter period j. made Of
cuttonseed meal. clover hay. broken
ear corn and fodder or straw. \
daily feed of this ration for each =
600 pounds Of live weigh, average
about two pounds Of cottonseed meal.
six pounds Of clover hay and IL
pounds Of corn with all the fodder or
straw that the steers can clean up.
These amounts are reached by gradu.
ally increasing the feed. II full
feed ~ clover hay j. fed with corn,
good grains will be made without the
cottonseed meal. Cheap gains can
be made by feeding cottonseed meal
al the average rate u about three
pounds a day for each 900 pounds
Of live steer and allowing a full feed
Of shock corn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
MARKsBURY


Mr.. Denver Isom is visiting his
brother, Mr.. Ryle lsom.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Lawrence Durham
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Turner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shearrin. Of Junction
City have been recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Gosney.
Mr.. Jesse Helm. o. Lebanon, was
the pleasant CUES, Of Miss Della Mae
Turner Saturday and Sunday.
The sale of the late Cyrus DAILY,
Wednesday of last week. was well
attended. Household goods sold well.
Misses Annie Blanks. Dean Hun
ter and Mr.. Green Estes spent a very
enjoyable day in Richmond Monday.
Mrs. Jim Byres. who has been WISH
ting relatives in Danville came Sun
day to join her husband for a visit
to Mr.. Jno. Royston.
Mrs. A. J. Rice spen, a part Of las,
week in Lexington She was the
guest Of err parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carmen and Mrs. Griffith.
The sale Of Mrs. Georgia Arnold
which transpired Tuesday Of last
week Wa fairly well attended, Ey-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
EFFICIENT THRESHlNG HINTS
Uniform. but Not Too Rapid Feeding
Constant Speed OF Machine
and Adjustment.

A few points Ia keep in mind fol
ficient ihrcshing are uniform feed
Ing. not too rapid feeding. constant
speed nf the machine. and proper ad
iustm"nt Many times when a thrrsh-
ernHn il anxious To complete his job,
the work j. rushed through NJ consid-
cradle loss tn the owner Of the grain.
Greater personal interest In each Job
usually makes the small thrcshing out
NJ more desirable than the large one.
With the large OUTFIT part ~ the
crew u usually Ions distance from
home and they do not have the same
tire crew j. made up Of men on ad-
iarcnt farms
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

cry,hing sold for high values Capt
Am Bourne was auctioneer.
Mrs. Ben Hughes. Of Lancaster
and Miss Baync West. Of Lexington,
spent the weekend with Miss Susan
X Sutton. Miss West continues her
visit with Miss Sutton and other rela-
tives ~ this community for an in
definite time.
\ very enjoyable day was spent
Tuesday. Oct. 3rd.. at the home Of
Mrs. Ham Aldridge on Lexington pike
in honor Of her father. Mr.. Leonard
Poilard's 72nd. birthday. A bount-
full dinner was served The number
present was about az. The guests
took their leave wishing Mr.. Pollard
many more happy birthdays.
The pie supper nj Rice Academy
last Saturday night was a financial
success. having raised $40. Only
few were present but those few were
large contributors. The teacher. Miss
Mrriman was called away a, the su-
preme moment and could not be pres
ent. The affair fell into the hands
Of her appointee, Mr.. Center, and was
nicely managed. Every one present
had a good time. Mrs. Ernest Cos
ney contributed AN Angel Food casc,
which was sold for s27.00. more than
half the proceeds Of the supper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
Farm Short Course
To Open November

The frs, term q the annual two
.,fm short course in practical agri-
allure offered to farm men and boys
. me state by the College q Agrl-
culture will open Nov l.; according
a an announcement by Thomas i.
cooper. dean ~ the college Amost
IU subjects including yar,ty Boo
soils and crops. livestock. entomology
farm economies and horticulture Nili
b, offered for study. the Instruction
10 these 10 be- given hy members ~
.tr regular college faculty The first
trm will end Dec 2lst while the
second term will open Jan. ,, aud con
.nuc until Feb 2iih Either or
both courses may be- taken
some 81 the subjects which vii
be- gwen attention 10 the soils ami
crops course includ, soil fertility. soil
physics and management, farm crops.
plant disease. gas engine. and iras-
iors. sanitary equipment for the farm
and hygiene and sanitation. Under
these various hcaas. the STUDENT. VII.
study why soil. differ in producing
power. how poor soils can be- made
Go produce larger crops, what COM
mercial fertilizers should be- used and
how. how soil. have been formed, the
manner Of planting different crops.
methods % controlling field, orchard
and garden crop insects, stationary
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
CONTROL OF TUBERCULOSIS
Whole Areas Should Be Cleaned UP
Rather Than Scattered Herds
to Be OF Permanenee.

tuberculosis In cattle cannot he
kept under control. much less eradi.
Gated. n grade animals and single
COWS owned by families are omitted
In the cleanup 81 any territory. Whole
areas. therefore. like townships and
counties. should be cleaned NJ rather
than scattered herds. n the work l. 10
be Of permanent value and handled in
the most economical way. says the
United States Department Of Agricul'
ture
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
RED CLOVER M)lDeW
SERIOUS THIS YEAR
Severe lnfestation Has Appeared
in Several States.
Department Of Agriculture Anxious 70
secure Reports From Various Sec
lions, Particularly - Affect
ING Horses.

,pfspsred b. the Tinted states Depertuses
% Agriculture
Tn. first severe lnfestation 81 mil
dew on red clover In this country has
appeared east ~ the Mississippi from
Wisconsin to Georgia this year. This
mlidew makes. the plants look white.
Last fall Il was quite prevalent In the
south and ~ worse there this summer.
The amount ~ harm II does IL a
question yet unanswered. Some rrduc.
ilon Nv the Weld ~ hay Il due To- w.,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
DAIRY cows ARE IMPROVING
Nine western States. e.as4 Make
More Than 20 Pounds.

Dairymon IN the - co~-,estins asso
Citations In the nine western states
how own a,ist cows that have made
more than forty pounds Of bulteriat
in month. Not many years ago a
iopound COW was a rarity. There Is
much room for Improvement, however,
In the general run Of herds In all parts
of the country. says the United States
Department OF Agriculture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
ROAD IMPROVEMENT YOUNG
E'ehsy.Fiss Per Cen, Of American
Highways Are Vet to De I'm.
proved in Some Way.

While highway improvement has
made tremendous strides In the United
States la recent years II il still In It's
infancy. Eigh,y-hye per cent of Amer.
icHn roads are yet TO be improved. u
II not nov ~ much u question Of rails
Ing the money required Ia build good
roads AS n Is the problem Of spending
wisely the large sums available 10
every STATE fer this purpose.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

When "a miner lands a nugget, folks
usually LAY that he Is lucky. BuI II
isn't luck. The miner went for mug
gets where they were aud dug, aud
dug. and dug. When you land pri1e
Il i because II work aud brains The
pussv,sor of good luck !, a worker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

~ dance aud 80. and astins
there j. cra,.n- fvr rhythm the
rhythm 81 the world that j. ,eN and
poetry and freedom Il l. an usly
huarsc. tortured rhylhm-llke tine
dancing 81 crippled child.-Ludwig
Lewi~ahn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
Grain Fed Cattle Pay
ing Farmer More
Than Feeders

Grain f,i cattle az the present
as, are g. TX az prices vel above
those being paid for feeders steers,
according 90 Maryland Rhoads. beef
specialist - the College Of Agricul-
ture. This is a good guide for cattle
men ami indicate that i, may be more
profitable 90 feed steers Gu, or shock
81 corn Tor about a month or ~
weeks longer while they are s,i'l ON
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

Eu>iacc-"Father. what is a par
aduxf Father-"A paradox. nay son
l. manner uf saying something tia,
we'll. lis Ike ~f.i Bin. Of 4
dysp,plr opfim.t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

lt's fact. though. that IL the Turk
stirs up a holy war il will be an un-
godly affair.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

Not haNin- ami resting bu
a CROWN and h-cWuu- j. III
character of perfection. Matthew
ArL.Ih