davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
LOOK FOR GOOD
RESULTS At GENOA
FEELING OF OPTIMISM PREVAILS S
LEADING POWERS ARE
TOLERANT
Too Early. However. 10 Risk Forecast
OF Extent Of Work At Conference,
Says Italian Ofieiai-Russi only
Hope Is To Find Agreement With
France

Genoa \ feeling of "It.mi5ui per.
vade> conference circles. - Suor Schan-
zer. Italian Fore, IN Minister. speaking
To the new >prper cnrre>punlrut, indi-
Gated his fun confidence in the results
Of the conference.
at already i great and historic, '
he said. but above an ~ moral value.
which inevitably must lead 10 salts
factory consequences Il. however. Is
tuo early In the proceedings to hazard
a prediction IT. To the magnitude and
extent Of the final results which tie
The spirit Of tolerance shown by
delegations of leading countries, not
withsiandins alarrniSt reports circu-
lated, is u good omen for the work Of
pacifcation of Europe and toward
which the efforts of all countries ire
Spective Of whether they are yictors,
Nanqrshcd or neutrals, anXiously
tend"
The first week oC the conference
ended with what appeared to De i'm
possiblea tendency to rapprche-
ment between France and Russia
Russian delegates have understood
during these seven days that. regard
less Of Anglo-Frrnch differences Of
opinion. they cannot count upon a
rupture between the two leading al
lies So that their only hope OF OBJ
tanning what they desire in the con-
ference il To come to an understanding
with France.
French delegates realize that rup-
ture with England and conflict with
Russia virtually would mean ISOLATION
Of France; 81 force of circumstances
brings them to seek compromise with
Russia.
Meetings at the Villa de Albertis,
arranged by Premier David Lloyd
George. have not been the only at
tempts al a rapprochement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
STILL FOUND ON COLLINS
LONGS FARM

From item in Richmond Register)
Bill White, who had been fined for
shining. at the February court, told
officers Monday that Collins Long, a
well known farmer near Whites Sta
ton, had a still on his farm. The
officers found the worm and places
for two furnaces in barn near Mr..
Longs home. Long declares that
White planted the stills and led Of
fcers to them. Long gave bond for
examining trial.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
World News


The Conference at Genoa is the
chief object of interest at present.
1t has opened With large attendance
and with much of stateliness. Con-
trary to the custom at most Europe
an gatherings, there seems to be a
disposition to take the public into
confidence to certain extent. At
least this may. be inferred from the
larger number of newspaper cores
pondents from all quarters of the
globe. At a certain time in the eve-
ming they gather at a place designat-
ed to receive what items of news il
has been decided to release to the
world. From reports already in cir
culation, it seems evident that the
meeting starts off with a good deal
of turbulence, and the incidents are
hotly discussed in the papers of the
various countries. Most judicial of
all in their comments are the Ameri-
can papers. /
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
Advertising Favored.

san Francisco Approval Of reason
able expenditures for newspaper adj.
vertising by power aud other public
utilities has been given President
Brundige, of the California Railroad
commission, Ia a letter To Franklin
lIichborn, of san Francisco. who had
questioned the right ~ power com
panies TO charge advertising to their
operating accounts, particularly in ter.
ritory where competition is not a fac
tor, he described newspaper advertls-
ing as the most effective form OF sales
manshlp.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

Not until recently has it been rec
ognized that the Four Power Pact
which was recently made to avoid
conflicts in the Pacific leaves Japan
isolated in her relation to other ques-
tions. Previous TO this she had an
alliance with England, but that is
now done away with. Recently there
was evidence that Japan was NOV
ing toward an understanding of
some kind with Russia. Since
the separation of Siberia from
Russia such an arrangement would be
possible as the causes for their hos
tlity to each other will be removed
if Siberia continues an independent
country. Moreover, if Russia ex-
poets to recover control Of Siberia,
il would be an opportunity for Japan
tc assist her and in return gain ter
ritory or concessions for herself.
This would be a rather unexpected
result Of the recent conference.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
Band Guard confesses.

Cataria, Sicily.-The mystery sur.
rounding the theft Of ll.O0.OO lire
from the branch Of the Banco dl
Stella, week ago, has been cleared
by the confession of the banks guard,
MartOrano. Several days were con.
sumed In engineering the robbery.
Martorano told the police The iron
bolts and bars of the safe deposit
vault were sawed one by one, and
the cracks filed with black wax to
prevent detection.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

The Easter season was an anxious
one for Ireland, but it passed without
much disturbance. Arthur Griffith,
President Of the Dali Eireann, was
determined to speak at Sligo, a town
in the opposition section. He would
not go in any other than an open
way in palace car, and he reached
his destination safely. All the ho-
tells, audience rooms, however, were
occupied and barricaded by the op-
ponents of the Free State. Gradual
ly by skillful management a better
feeling prevailed and he was heard.
Michael Collins, another Irish leader,
narrowly escaped assassination as he
was riding in his car in Dublin. A
shot struck the glass shield, but no
one was injured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
MAN KILLED IN HANDCUFFS IN
HARLAN

Chester Howard, %, died in the
hospital at Hazard from a bullet thru
the head. Frank Glen, deputy sher-
iff, was charged with the murder.
Howard was arrested on concealed
weapon charge and was shot while
in handouts. Glenn claimed the
prisoner struck him with the hand
cuffs. Glenn was released on $4,000
bond.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
EIGHT CHARGED AS RESULT OF
WHISKY RAID

Seven men and one woman were
charged with moonshining when
Chief of Police and deputy sheriff
G. W. Baker made a raid in the
Happy Top country Saturday and de-
stroyed five stills and quantity Of
beer and whisky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
EX-CONGRESSMAN PUGH DIES

Ex-Congressman and Judge s. j.
Pugh, of Vanceburg, died ut his home
Monday. April II, at the age Of 73.
Judge Pugh was one of the most
prominent lawyers of the State and a
most valuable citizen in his commu-
nifty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
INDIA REBEL GETS 3 YEARS
Head Of PunIab Congress Committee
Given Hard-labor Term
in Prison.

Lahore, India. April l7.-Rhara
Singh, president Of the Punjab con-
gress committee, who recently led the
agitation over the guardianship of the
Sikh shrines, has been sentenced to
three years imprisonment at hard la.
Dor. lie was convicted Of sedition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
Bullets Fly

Belfast. A report reached Belfas,
that the meeting at Sligo was address
ed by Arthur Grifiith. Discordant fac.
ttons had Instructions not to fire. but
at one point during the meeting a
party of Free Staters did fire. wound
Ing six Republicans. Sligo Is isolated
neither telephone nor telegraph line
being In operation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
STILL RAIDED AT VALLEY VIEW

Sheriff Deatheridge and deputies
raided still on the river above Val
ley View Friday. There was no
mash, and the worm was gone. No
arrests were made, as no clues were
obtained as to the operators.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
THE ORATORICAL CONTEST
Berea Representative Makes Good
Showing

An event of interest to colleges of
the Middle West was the Interstate
Oratorical Contest which was held in
Caleb Mills Hall in the Shortridge
High School of indianapolis, Ind,
last Friday. April IL. 1t was con-
test between the representative ora
tors of six states, viz, Michigan,
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana. Illinois, and
Wisconsin. Each state representative
was the winner of his state oratori-
cal contest which had been held dur.
ing the month of March The pur-
pose of the contest was to pick three
orators who should meet the three
chosen men of the Western section
at contest to be held in May.
Berea has been successful now for
the second year consecutively, in
winning the Kentucky State Oratori-
cal Contest, and therefore, Kentucky
was represented in Indianapolis by
5om~H. Welsh, of Berca College.
The first Grafton had for subject,
Our Debt of Honor" The speaker
was from Albian College, represent
ing the state of Michigan His ora
tion urged better care for our ex-
service men of the Great War.
The second Grafton. "The Prophets
Tragedy was an eulogy Of Wood
row Wilson. The speaker was from
Lawrence College representing Wis
oonsin.
The third grafton. Masters of In
dustry," was given by student from
Muskingum College, representing
Ohio, and dealt with the conflict
between Capital and Labor.
The fourth oration, THE New
Frontier" iresented economic and
social problems as constituting the
new frontier which Americans pion-
GERS had to conquer. The speaker
was from Wabash College, repre-.
senting Indiana.
The fifth oration, "Shall We Keep
Faith?", was given by young lady
from Illinois Wesleyan University,
the state of Illinois, and
dealt with Americas stand in the
Disarmament Conference.
The last Grafton on the program
was that by Kentucky's representa-
tive, Mr.. Welsh of Berea College.
His Grafton, "The New Conscience"
has been given already to a Berea
audience and need not be commented
upon.
There were seven judges, mainly
from the city of indianapolis, three
being professors of Rhetoric or of
Debating. two ministers, and two
others, business men.
In the audience were several per-
sons from Berea, among them being
II. NJ. Wesley and 7, S. Yeo of the
College, Miss Helen Kersey and Dean
To these we might add Pro-
fessor c. C. Cunningham, who was
the Chairman of the occasion, for
merly teacher in Berea and now
Professor of Public Speaking at
College. Mrs. Cunningham,
a former Berea Academy girl, was
also present.
The three persons selected by the
judges to appear in the final contest
were the representatives from Wis
ronsin, Indiana, and Ohio. They will
again at Northwestern Uni /
versity during the coming month.
Berea College and the State Of
Kentucky have reason to feel graft
fled on the splendid showing made !
by her representative. Altho it will
not appear in the official announce
ment, yet the fact is that Mr.. Welsh
tied for a place as one Of the three
chosen orators. Had the method Of
counting been that of estimating the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
BARN BURNS AT LEBANON

A stock barn belonging to Andrew
Of Lebanon, KY, burned
Monday. Three mules, a horse, an
automobile, three buggies, and a
quantity Of corn and hay were burn
ed. The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
Rattan Cargo on Way to Michigan.

Snn Flunrisr0. April 1.-The larg-
- shipment ~ rattan ever landed In
lmericau port Is moving TO Grand
',l,ids Mich. IN fourteen ears. II
irri,ed ,sn steamer Pine Tree SIaIe
rom singapore.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
news REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Russian Delegates Start Rows in
the Economic Conference
in Genoa.
INSISTING ON DISARMAMENT

Lloyd Georges Plan for Ten.Year
Peace Pset-Germsns Expect Dis
evssion OF Repsrstions-Senstes
Tarin Bill Reported--Progress
OF Fight to Save Navy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

Russia has taken an attitude in the
Genoa Conference that has been
Surprise and disappointment to all.
Her representatives assume the part
Of victorious nation coming to make
peace with defeated enemy. Her
contention is that the Allies in all
their attempts to overtum the exist
ing government have failed, and
hence Russia is a victor. She asks
that she be compensated for the ex-
pense incurred in maintaining an
army against the leaders who have
sought to overthrow the Soviet
regime. Her bill is somthing like
fifty billions of ruples. When this
is acknowledged Russia will agree to
meet her own obligations to other
countries for money loaned and sup
plies furnished. Even the strongest
friends of Russia consider such a pro-
posal out of place and menace to
the prospects of settlement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

1t is certainly true that Russia is
leading off at Genoa. Her second act
to surprise the Conference was the
announcement of treaty with Ger
many made at meeting at Rapallo
on Sunday. By the terms of this
treaty each country renounces its OBJ
legations to the other for loss Of
property, life, and loans made.
Moreover, diplomatic and consular
relations are to be resumed at once.
Germany also pledges herself to as
sist Russia in her attempt at eco
nomic reconstruction. 1t is believed
that this is stroke on the part of
these two discredited nations to force
a similar policy on the other coun-
tries represented at the Conference.
1t is certainly a bold move, but is
likely to prove a very foolish one as
was the Brest-Litovsk agreement dur
ing the war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
Tracks Under Water.

rise from 2i6 to 2i.S feet was
predicted for the Illinois river by to-
night. Trains entering Peoria are now
going through six Inches of water for
over a quarter of mile.
Beardstown found three-fourths Of
its population homeless on the eve Of
Easter SUNDAY. The Illinois has risen
above all recorded heights Evidences
Of ouicksnnd caused added anxiety.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20
400 Families Flee Homes.

Naples, Ill.,. April 17.-Fighting the
food every man In his turn. the men
OF Naples lost their fight TO retain
their homes from the grasp OF the Ilii-
nois river. BY noon 400 families were
forced from home, 10 encamp In army
tents on the knoll OF ground north
ward that Indian chiefs and General
Grant have made famous
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-20

Our Threefold Aim: To give
the News Of Berea and Vicinity;
To Record the Happenings Of
Berea College; To be Of Interest
to all the Mountain Peopls.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Calendar of Social
Events for the Week

TO.DAY-Dr p Hall. Great Neck
L. l., a
Twombly, Florham, Convent, N j. luncheon
MONDAYMarrage and
Coombe Old First Pres
teri Church. afternoon.
Farewell Loda Political
Educatio
TUESDAY-1ower the
Chapel Broadway and
Veseys streetm afternoon
WEDNEsDAY-Marriagc daughter Mrs
Abba Allen TomInson Santiago Chile
and Mrs Frank H. Davol J 10
street. Brooklyn, afternoon
of Aid
Mrsw wllardSt 80 Fifth avenue afternoon
garden Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Park to p NJ
of Belmont with uncheons
Turfan
Westchester- Btnore country oluo
and N. afternoon
the Association Caraoen
of Benjamin Stern RosSn L. L.
American Free Milk for ITALY Far East
Of the ander
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
to Symonds Jr at Sunset Hh tne
place of the Woodstock
of SarahI
payne Church. afternoon
daughter of Mr. Walter
cramp Mr. Ford. OF Mr. and Mrs H. Ward
FordS PetersC Moristown, NJ j. afternoon
wedding Wilson and Mr. G. Arthur Comstock Oh
his cit II Francisco. Cal
Westcheser County HOUNDS
Farm Chester. N Y
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
ChiIdren's Park Fete
To Be Held Tuesday

The fourteenth annual park fete OF
the girls branch of the Public Schools
Athletic League for the school children
OF Manhattan will be held on the
Sheep Meadow in Central Park on Tues
day afternoon. These fetes arc the
elimination of the years work in the
after school athletic clubs and are
looked forward to by thousands OF
children. Gayly decorated Maypoles will
be the feature of the afternoon. Through
the courtesy OF Commissioner brennan,
the Fire Department Band Will furnish
the music.
The members OF the park fete COM
inittee are Mrs Lewis @. Norris, Miss
Martha L. Draper Mrs. Gustavus T.
Kirby Mrs. Martin vogel, Mrs. Howard
q. Gushing. Mrs. William A. Delano.
Mrs Egerton l.. winthrop, Mrs. Edwin
Could Mrs. Henry =. Russell. Mrs. Ed
ward c. Delafield. Miss Juliana Cutting.
Mrs. S. r. Guggenheim. Miss Catharine
s. Leverich. Miss NJ. Augusta McCagg,
Miss Mary Morgan Newport. Mrs. VIII
lam l.. Ettinger. Mrs. Ruth +. Russell
and Mrs st. Clair Mckelway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
PenWonen Have
Dinner and Dance

The New York League Of American
Penwomen. Mrs. Ruth Mason Rice pres
ldent. held dinner and dance with pro-
gram, at the Majestic Hotel on Mon
day. Mrs. owen Kildare was toastmis-
tress. Those on the program were: Mrs
Leila Troland Gardner. In original songs;
Nine. Marcone. stories; authors read
ings. Mrs. Faith Van Valkenburgh. Mrs.
r. VI. Rice: Mrs +. X. Holsington. a
translation from, the Persian. from her
new book: Mrs. Mary Handel Stodd-
dard, Mrs. Emelie Rogers. MIR. ". T..
Norris, May Arno. Mrs. d. j. Theophi-
latos. Mr.. N. Bstis and Mrs. Carey. and
anecdotes Of Virginia, Mr.. Francis
Wright Clinton.
On Thursday. at the National Arts
Club. the League OF Penwornen were en-
tertaned at a radio evening. Mrs. Ag-
mes Luther Miller. Mary Allen Stuart
and Mrs. Rose Gleason. hostesses. On
each Tuesday during the summer the
members will meet at an informal lunch
ecn at Chin Lees. Broadway at Forty
ninth street. where topics of interest to
writers win be presented at each meet
ing.
There will be an informal reception on
Monday, May 30. at the McAlpin, follow
Ing the last board meeting of this season.
The old officers OF the board will greet
the incoming officers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Browning Society
Holds Annual Getting

Following the custom of several
years the New York Browning Society
held its annual meeting on the regular
day this month and, although II has
had buffet luncheon yearly at the
noon hour, this year. for the first time
in it's existence. the luncheon was a
seated one and given az the Waldorf
IN honor of Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian,
who has served the society as corre-
spending secretary for fifteen years.
Mrs. Kate Upson Clark made the
clubs presentation to Mrs. Vivian or
volume of Robert Browning's works.
book OF Bernhardt Wallis etchings Mrs.
Bates's last book and bouquet of
American Beauty roses in which was
concealed purse Of gold
Miss Veronica Covers, chairman OF
the day. presented an excellent musical
program, In which Miss Helen Hudson
played and Miss Anita l.. Barnard read
the poem OF the day. "Abt Vogler."
another poem, Love Among the
Ruins" having been read by Mrs. Kate
Upson Clark. There was an address
given on Browning as Lyric Poet"
by the Rev Paul Gordon Favour. and
there were Browning lyrics. as prepared
by Mrs John F. Norman, read by Mrs.
James r. Secor
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Concert for Benefit of
NJ. Y. u. Debating Team

Mario Chamlec. the metropolitan
tenor. Mrs. Chamlee. known to Metro
politan patrons as Miss Ruth Miller
and william Reddick. pianist have vol
unteered their services for a benefit
concert to be given in the auditorium
of Gould Memorial Library at New
York University, University Heights,
wednesday evening for the debating
team Of New York University, which
will 90 to Europe this summer for
contests with oxford the University Of
Edinburgh and the University OF Paris
Patrons and patronesses for the con-
cert will include Miss Emily $, Perkins,
Mrs. Alexander Haring. William NJ.
Kingsley, James A. O'Gorman, Mrs. r..
Eldridge, Percy S. Straus, George
zabriskie, Miss Gertrude Edmund, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Edmund woodman. DR..
Jeremiah w. jerks. Dr. Arthur H.
Rosenkamppf. r. d. Webb. Benjamin
r. Fairchild. William II. Porter, James
w. Lane and the Rev. George Alex
arder.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Berkshire Trout
Call Society to
: Mountain Brooks
Mrs. August Belmont Gets
Fine String-Mrs. Dana
Also Lucky.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HEsALp
LEMON, Mass, May 90
A EISS KATE d. A. BONNER
MI caught twelve trout, averag-
ing half pound each, on
Wednesday from the main brook that
flows down from Richmond Mountain
past Mrs. Andrew Carnegie's estate
and empties into Mahkeenac Lake.
Mrs. August Belmont had a string Of
ten which she caught within three
rods OF her front door at Gladbrook
Farm, in New Ashford Mrs. David T.
Dana has had equally fine luck since
she also took out fishing license at
Lenox.
Miss Kate Cary assisted in the pro-
gram given on Tuesday for the enter
tainment of the thirty crippled chill
dren at the Berkshire Home for Grip
pied Children at Pittsfield. which was
founded by Mrs Frederick s. Coolidge.
1t is an annual affair arranged by
Mrs. Coolidge to commemorate the
birthday of her husband the late DR..
Mrs. Charles Hewitt Wright Of Bart
lett avenue. Pittsfield. had dinner
party at her home on Wednesday
night. The fourteen women guests
wore old fashioned American costumes.
Among those who opened their houses
this week were DR. and Mrs. William
Gilman Thompson, Konkapot at Stock
bridge: Mrs. William Hall Walker.
] IL. L.. ~
ward r. Wharton, Pine Acre at Lenox
Mr.. Grenville Lindall winthrop. Groton
Place at Lenox: Miss Gertrude Watson
at Pittshcld. Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Doane at Stockbridge.
The Greenock Inn at Leo and the
Greylock Hotel at Wlliamstown were
opened this week. The Berkshire Inn at
Great Darlington and the Maplewood
Hotel at Pittsheld are to be opened
/ Thursday
/ Arrivals at the Curtis Hotel In Lenox
\ include Mrs. Edward c. Hazard, Mrs.
1 Alfred y. Beadleston, Miss Ellen u.
/ Hunt Of New York. and Nr. and Mrs.
/ Royal Robbins. Miss THERESA r. Rob-
/ bins. Mrs. Alanson Tucker. Miss Susan
/ r. Dabney and Mrs. Paul B. Watson Of
/ Boston.
/ Tho Red Lion Inn management at
/ Stockhridge gave dinner dance on
I Thursday for 100 Smith College students
I who motored over from Northampton
I with their friends who were at the coll
I legc for the annual junior promenade.
/ Tho trip was made by both the Mohawk
Trail and Jacobs Ladder. Arrivals at
/ the Inn include Dr. Simon Flexner. Mr.
and Mrs Samuel s. Duryce, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Burtls Van Woert. Mrs. 6.
| a. Van Woert OF New York. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Charles NJ. steele OF Bronxville.
I y. ", and Mr.. and Mrs. Tarrant p.
King OF Boston.
Mrs ~ Du Bois Miller and Miss
Theodore y. McMurtrie of Philadelphia.
I Pa, arc at Harrod's IN Stockbridge.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
W News an9 Sidelights Of Society
Sports at Suburban Places
Attract the Fashionable Set
Opening Of New Westchester-B Btmore Country Club,
Belmont Park Races and Geological Societys
Garden Party Chief Events of This Week.

~ sports
month men society
- the city or have nearby country
Next Thursday
opening the spring racing at Belmont Park the
lovers OF sport for at the Zoo there will be displayed trophies of big
which will dedicated
that afternoon will the
additions
please Juveniles well their elders
Mrs Henry Faraed who is chairman Of the auxiliary will
with Baker Arthur sen Walter Maynard
W. ogood Field Ralph Sanger Finley Shepard
A.
Miss Pauline Robinson Miss
Eleanor
Field Club
with will tables placed
which the place Mr.
and Mrs Richard Wilson will give on of the important uncheons
Another suburban attraction Thursday opening
Country Club of which Mr. John NICE Bowman
that the opening will the day day the Belmont @ Park
Thursday members and their friends
The days entertainment
Of the club concert by the Seventh Regiment Band and -four ball match match
na cutper But suapt before what expected to the gallery
ing that for the matches and for the Off the clubhouse Hui
bers exclusively the will end with dinner dance
SATURDAY will be another day for % wes with the
joint
s 5 a % R Tns a e ms % ss s @
srcssam o events arranged by the committee attractive feature
s Of mile ey lady members h, % mounts
y Louisw
Mr. m William
smathers
Robert ss n MeE M M Mr. r. and n wnm us
pr Du and MIS- s 1ohn % sr TSe ~
be unheons
be