davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Il Bachelor Of Science in Electrical
Enginee ngr Clarence Bernard BY
sdal. Jerome Nicholas Dunlevy, Eugene
IsawrenccS Hough, Alfonso Melton
LanEord. Seyert William Winje,
Robert Bonner Wilmer
Bachelor of Science In Mechanical
Engineering - Har old G. Erstronl
and Justin Garfield Smeby.
Bachelor OF Science in Mining En-
cheering -Louts Lentz Bass Harold
D. Bowen, John Freeborn Buchanan,
q Dean Stanford I.eick, Monte Earl
McCutcha1l William Franklin Melon
aid. Albert Cameron Richardson,
Mcdonald Watson Scott. Z
/ Bachelor OF Science in Engineering
--Jo ohm Franklin Phelps, Jr., and
Lawrence Palmer Stenshoel.
school Of Law.
\ Bachelor of Laws--Ma~ion Dewey
Avery. Ivan Herbert Breaw, Victor
Jay Christensen,S Carl A. Hiassen, G..
McIAin JohngDa, Harold Dewitt
school Of Medicine.
gil Bateman. Alexa nder, Windel Bell.
Lawrence Edward Brown. Cleland D.
Cochrane. Chas.s Wesley Froats, Ken
meth Donald Graham, Jacob JenneT
August Frithiof Jenson, Robert Henry
Johnstone, Ralph Edward Leigh.
Wilbert1 Ashton Lebeler, Raymond
Stewart McCradie. Ruben Nomland.
Randolph Francis Olmsted, William
Fred Skunk, Merrill Smeltzerr An
drew Melvin Thorn pson.
| Candidates for the two year teach
er's certificate:
Amanda A. Anderson: Arthur j.
| Anderson; Ellen Dot Barry; Gladys
Buchanan; Pearl A. Burtness; Frances
! Jennie A. Benson; Mary A, Borusky:
Mildred F., Bouvctte; Rhth I. Bren-
nan: Deborah Bridst6n;s Ruth T.
Eroen; Otis Frank Bryant; Marietta
Guchanan; Pearl A. Burtness; {; Frances
J. Butler; Fern II. Cochrane; Ethel
M. Cole; Catherine NJ. Col6sky;
/! Helen Mary Cook: Helen G. Cosgrin;
! Dirlam; Erva M. Douglas; Florence
NJ. Douglas; Constance b. Duckstad
Irene l. Erickson; Mabel Il. EvinSson;
Esther o. fFalk; Winifred G. Fitch;
Mqhel r. Flom; Johanna Fox; Il
Edwin .Fugelstad: Max. II. Cooler;
/ Ernest T.. Grinnell; Roy T.. Grinnell
, Esther A. M. Gronvold: Agnes Il
! Hansen; Esther Hanson: Jane c
! Harding: Dagny M. Hassell; TrgvalG
! j. Haugen; Nyrtle Il, Hedeen; Heller
Ms Heitnlan;z Lillian g. Hoard; Jane:
/ +. Hoisyecn; Emma liollan: Alice NJ
=, Holt; Agnes AZ. Holten: Lillian Il
! Holten;. Blanche Ct. Hove; Eugene W
| Hubbard: Grace, Hutchinson; Eva NJ
Johnson u Florence M. johnson; Min
| mic "A. JohnsoA:s Winifrcd w. Jones
Marjorie kavanagh; Lydia A. koths
Lorna A. Ianey; Marjorie Z. Lc
| backen; Norma A. Lee; ;<Bernicn 3
J 1>erum; Eugena z. I.ovchik; Glady:
! j.. l.ystady Elsie E. McCann: Merle
] i. Mcneil; Aida M. Markholt; Rutt
Il, Martz; Anna IMeblin; Margaret D
Meisch; Alice RA Melbye: Agnes f.
| Menne: Grace Iva Mieke: Caro-
Vivian Miller; Jessie F.. Misbe; Marie
n. Mollers; Erkle Nj. Norwood; Jean
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

7netta Myhre; Vincent a Myrah;.
Irene Newman. Marie &. NeFamar-
ken; Ncttie "a. Nybiawti; ]; Beatrice Ls
o'Donnell; Ursula sO'kecfe; il Esther n
Ogorden: Lucille r. Ohnstad; Alice
+. Olson: Esther s. Olson; Doris A..
PAYNE; Gndrun N. ,edersori: Amy 3.
Plath; Faith NJ. plur.er:; Mabel Al.
putnam; Esther nj. Rackliffe; Mar
saret 4, Randall; Nose NJ. Real; ;~Ca :
iniila Relerson; Agnes j. Reiten;
Esther>lC; Sateren; Celestine NJ.
scherer; Ethel +. sheldon: Lillian
G. Simon; Mabel Simon Verna NJ.
Ska ug; Edith It.. Southam; Beatrice
NJ. Sprafka /; Maxine d. Stewart; Myr-
lte G. Sunnes; Flofella A. Tetrault;
Glenna Mae Trayis; Ethel F.. Tvete;
kins; Obed Williamson; 'Aneita L.
Upton.
Eynde; Mae A. Waiker; Blanche l..
Warnken: Boyd X. Wassmann; Elsie
v, Westphal: Florence NJ. Westphal:
kins; Obed Williamson.
Wesley College,
Students, who will graduate from
Wesley college are: \ =,
Edna Hesketh, diploma in express
sion; Harriet DePuy, Ethel Flying
Aton, Niona Hanson Helen House,
Alice kops, Minnie J. Taylo-. Con-
stance Tucker. and Blanche Warnken.
diplomas In piano and~Roy G. Holl-
dorf} and Henry II. Midkiff, degree
OF bachelor of arts.
The establishment OF tuberculo-
lis sanitarium> for it's members is
projected by the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
FLINT SUSPENDS
FOUR CREAM BUYERS.

retih
Bismarck, N. D.. June II. Four
cream buyers have been suspended
from doing business and two stations
closed because inspectors reported
that Incorrect tests were given on,
milk sold by farmers. sit was an
nounccd today by II. F., Flint. state
dairy commissioner. The actions took
place in ChAsley,s I1ostwood, Powers
Lake and Granville.
We find that competition among
cream. buyers has led TO some abuses
by which the patient farmer is given
the worst OF 1t while the cautious
man the buyer is seeking to take
from competitor Is Disseminated
against" said Mr.. Flint "ks fast as
INSPECTORS report such Determinations
The United. States produces more
than one-half OF the worlds total
output of petroleum, sh
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
tContinued from Page 3. q

e lad rushing across No Mans Ianti
into ths mouth OF hell fell mortally
cried TO hia comrades charging over @
and beyond him, Garry on" The
best 0ne- definition Of faith
which know is morale. The noet
sings Faith is the victory It is
4 faith. courage. morale, which is the
detsrmint1r factor in the battle for
thines tint matter. Put your hand
TO the plow, and don't look back
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Are you under weight?
If 50, you are under par," " more sus-
ceptible to disease and you are destined
to beshorter lived
These facts are proved by the statis-
tics Of 43 life insurance companies,
compiled Oh the history Of millions Of
policy holders.
Weight, a true index
Of health
Strength. endurance and vitality are
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Strength, endurance and vitality are
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Youmust build yourself up by getting
more nourishment from the food youea
What to do to build up
Science has found that yeast is the rich
est source Of the appeeite-stimulating
and bodybuilding element called vita
min, which many foods lack, through
elimination by the time they reach our
tables. And yeast, in its purest, most
potent and easy-to-take form, is now
available in Yeast Foam Tablets. Take
these tablets in connection with your
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16

Intellectual Fearlessness of France on Anything
Concerning Mankind
BY EDITH WHARTON in French Ways Their Training"


The French have always been and free and Rbcasan people
They attach deal of importance ovcmang but they consider
simply and less somn than They cool rcourceu and
crack jokes about relations between the and used
the frank discussion of what au called thc operations Of
Nature They puzzled by queer fear Of bodies and
coned to relate openly and unapoogct the anecdotes that Anglo
SaSons smoker privately and with apologies.
II convenient put the relations between the first the
list Of subjects about which the French and AngoSaSon think and
behave differently because the difference which strikes the superficial
observer first and which has been used the attempt to the
superior purity Of Ango-Saxon morals
But French oupokcnness would not be interesting II applied only
questions for avags oupoken about those too The French
attitude that respect interesting only typical " the general intel
lcctua feaessne Of She afraid " anything that
mankind neither pleasure and ninth Of Civilizations and
onies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16

voiced the sentiment Of the class when
he wished that the boys might be as
successful in life in the future as they
have been on the basketball floor in
the past. Following this brief adj
dress, Lloyd Rackley entertained with
some very pleasing vocal solos and
accompanied these selections on the
guitar. Elijah f. Cundif gave
reading entitled "Laska." Then three
girls were selected and named Faith,
Hope, and Charity. The guests were
blindfolded and brought in one at
time, and each received a kiss from
the girl CD he picked from among the
three. After this all those present
coupled off and danced the Virgins
Reel for some time. This was followed
by other group games, such as "The
Cat and the Bird" Three Deep, and
Wink" At the conclusion of these
features Of the program, Vernon San
ders, on behalf of the basketball boys.
thanked the Freshmen for the delight
full time they had provided, and ex-
pressed his appreciation for the hearty
support they had given the team dur
ing the season. This closed the pro-
gram for the evening.
The chaperon for this occasion was
Miss Mary A. Strain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16

FRESHMAN CLASS SOCIAL
BY L. c. Dudley, Corresponding
Secretary
Secretary

One of the most successful and en-
joyable social functions of the Winter
Term in College was the social given
by the Freshman Class on Monday
evening in the Parish House, honor
ing the members Of the College VAR
sity basketball team. From the time
the opening speech was made until
Good Night" was said, the affair was
one continuous round Of pleasure and
enjoyment Everyone present seemd
to share the spirit of the occasion and
10 be willing to contribute his part to
the evenings entertainment.
The ball was started 10 rolling by
the president, Samuel S. Hughes, who
welcomed the honored guests Of the
evening. He was succeeded on the
rostrum by J. @. Rush, who voiced the
appreciation Of the class for the work
of the team this season, especially in
drawing all the departments Of the in
stitution closer together He also
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
COLLEGE COUNTRY HOME

A delightful dinner party was the
occasion at the College Country
Home last Friday evening, March 10.
Those present were Misses Eunice M.
True (hostess), Misses Lou McDaniels
Marian Graham, Amanda Stucndel,
Ethel Kiser, and Messrs. II. f.
Taylor keep oheerful), Charles Ora.
ham, James Reinhardt, Thomas Row.
land, Piner Campbell. Misses Minnie
Dawson and Louise Bowling were the
Mattresses. and no Royal table was
ever served more exactly obliging.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
Uncommon
Sense s ,Sa1 si7xi
DO ROUGH WORK FIRST

THERE Is nothing delightful about
L spading the earth TO plant q gar
den But II has TO he done before you
can enjoy the garden.
There is nothing pleasant, except TO
the mathematical mind about studying
geometry or algebra.
But even II you will never use these
things in your business life they are
necessary TO teach you concentration,
and the faculty OF reasoning. Youll
need both concentration and reasoning
by and by.
Getting rich across lots Is possible.
hut rare. Getting happiness across
lots is impossible There Is no short
cut To real success.
You have got To begin by doing vast
amounts of hard. uninteresting work
before your life shows any results at
all
As you advance. your work will be-
come more interesting fascinating by
and by. II you are really making prog.
resS.
Then IL will he easy 10 do. II will
he hard for you to tear yourself away
from II. But that Is a stage that Ii
far In the future.
In the beginning II Is all like spading
n garden-hard. wearisome drudgery.
with nothing at the end Of the days
work To reward you.
II must be done. just the same, and
IL you will apply To every days task
the rule that you must apply through
life. of doing the rough part first, you
will find that Il makes for progress.
and even ease.
II there Is certain amount OF
drudgery that must be got through to-
day. tackle II right now. get II done,
and you can turn with clear con.
science to something more interesting
Don't be afraid Of firing yourself by
the drudgery. Your brain can stand
| FAR more work than you are ever likely
to give IL without wearing out. And
even II II Is "A little weary at the end
II the day. a little relaxation and a
( good nights sleep will make II as fresh
/ us ever in the morning.
Tackle the rough dull job and get II
out OF the way. Leave the afternoon
/ for pleasanter duties, and the after
noon Of your life. which is meant for
enjoyment, will be left also to more
congenial and more satisfying tasks
(CopyrighD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
WORLD NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Japan. They have also, as was ex-
pected, attacked the second article as
one that might cause the United
States to be drawn into war with
some other power outside of the
League. The debate thus far has had
as its object the effort to find out
what country, or countries, the dele
gates had in mind when they wrote
the article. An assumption is made
that either China OF Russia, or both,
must have been meant. No one has
enlightened the senate thus far in
regard to this point. Secretary
Hughes has answered the first in
quiry by claiming to have made the
first draft himself after consultation
with England and Japan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE Ma
TIONAL STUDENT COMMIT
TEE FOR LIMITATION OF
ARMAMENT

The National Civic Federation's
COMMITTEE on Amercan-Russian
affairs has read the resolutions pre-
scented to President Harding on Feb
ruary 20 by the National Student
Commission on Limitation of Anna.
ments, giving the consensus Of opin-
ion of students in two hundred and
thirty-five universities and colleges,
and recommending, among other
things, participation by this Govern
ment in the Genoa Conference, with
certain reservations.
Our Committee notes the absence
of reference to the situation created
by the fact that the Soviet regime of
Russia will be represented at this
conference-which regime our Gov.
eminent has continuously refused to
recognize, Secretary Hughes having
announced, on March 25, 1921, the
following American policy as to Off
cial trade negotiations with that
regime:
1T is only in the productivity of
Russia that there is any hope for the
Russian people, and it is idle to ex-
pect resumption of trade until the
economic bases of production are Sc
curely established Production is
conditioned upon safety Of life, the
recognition by firm guarantees OF
private property, the sanctity of con
tract and the rights of free labor.
III fundamental changes are con
templated, involving due regard fol
the protection of persons and prop
erty, and the establishment Of condi
tions essential to the maintenance OF
commerce, this Government will b'
glad to have convincing evidence Of
the contamination of such changes
and until this evidence is supplied
this Government is unable to per
ceive that there is any proper basis
for considering trade relations"
May we ask if you agree with thu
policy of Secretary Hughes, as above
stated-which, as you are aware, wa
also that of his predecessor, Score
tary Colby-or do you favor the rec
ognition Of the Soviet regime Of Rus
STA by this Government?
Do you agree that this Govern
ment shall not participate in the &c
noa Conference unless it is made per
fectly clear that such participation
shall in no way involve the recogni
ton of the Soviet regime?
(Signed) CONDE b. FALLEN,
Chairman Committee on American
Russian Affairs.
March s, 1922.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
CHEER UP AND SING

O do not be discouraged
Tho fearful storms arise
And blot the golden sunlight
Away from heavens skies.
There is little music
In every drop Of rain
That patters on the roofing
Or beats the window pane.
The world is full of gladness
And things that you can do;
But you can't see them, brother.
Cause you are feeling blue.
There's not a road so slippery
Or mountain peak so high
But that by constant plodding
You'll reach it by and by.
You can't succeed by fretting,
You need not trust to luck.
The things that make a man, sir,
Are work and pep and pluck.
So don't be sad and cherries
Nor cross at anything;
The world will seem much brightt
If you'll cheer up and sing.
Arthur Thoms
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
Normal School

The Normal School has been very
fortunate indeed in having DR.. Burr
lecture at the chapel hour. He was
with us Tuesday and Friday Of last
week, and will be back again this
week. DR.. Burr has given several
lectures in the Normal chapel this
school year. Perhaps we might say
he is giving us one long lecture in
parts. 1t really makes us think Of
a continued story in magazine
which is very interesting. We do not
like to wait from week to week for
the continuation of his lectures.
We no longer see many vacancies
in the dining-rooms or classrooms, fol
practically all of the students who
have been in the hospital are out anc
in classes again.
Monday, March Is, the Norma
School girls gave the girls of the Vo
cational School good walloping il
basketball game. All those present
at the game say it was very interest
ing in spite of the fact that Voca
tional could not hold the "old mai'
teachers a light to play by"
Monday, March 10, very hard AM
interesting game of basketball be
tween the College and Normal mel
took place. The game was BATH
to the finish For some time it seem
ed that the Normalites would "pu
the cat" on the College boys. Tn
score was in favor of Normal mos
of the game When time was calle'
at the end of the game the score wa
tie. Five more minutes of fighting
ensued, in which time the Colleg
team was successful in making fou
points and Normal only one. Thi
game proved to be one of the tastes
and most interesting of the season.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
PERMANENT VicToRiANs

James Bryce. dying al the age Of
eighty.four. and only about u year
after publishing a very respectable
best seller in Modern bemocracies.
would seem to have met fairly well the
contemporary test for life worth
while, says the New York Herald. IL
is surprising how many other Vie
torlans have managed to keep going
for long time; and after all, the
clearest acceptance of life Is To 90 on
living Al the age of seventy-four Ar
At the age of seventy Henry Asquith is
now engaged in staging comeback
in politics At the age Of nlnety-one
Frederic Harrison stlll finds something
TO say about the world as he sees II.
At the age OF seventy three Edmund
Gosse Is still good enough company
for Margot, whose snappy book he
touched up. At the age Of elghty-two
Austin Dobson is stlll occasionally
Hardy Is still selling verse To the
magazines. At an age close 10 seventy
Horace Plunkett Is, no doubt, framing
new plans for cooperative farming In
free Ireland. Only the other day
there died Henry NJ Hyndman at the
age Of eighty and Lord Chancellor
Halsbury al the age of ninety-eight
two victorians with good deal of the
Georgian Jazz in their makeup.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
homicidal Impulse.

81" You believe IN capital punish
mentf"
"N"t fully" answered Senator Sor-
ghum "If twelve intelligent men cap
be So moved In feeling rs to be con
WINGED that a man ought 10 be killed,
there ought To be some scientific con
slderatlon for the homicide defendant
Of Impulsiye and uninStructed men
tally"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
A BID FOR SUPPORT

THE candidate said, My friends and
fellow citizens, | was not born In a
log cabin. but | was brought up on
c"rnbread and buttermilk. turnip
greens hog meat and hominy. In
other words, I'm one of the common
people and | solicit your votes
Every good but what kind ~ n plat,
form was he running onf'
"lir seemed Ia he running on an
Old.faShiunrd diet"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
COLLEGE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Eloise Dean, who has been
taking treatment at the hospital for
the past five weeks, has returned to
her home on Center street.
The many friends of Miss Billy
Carmichael of the College Depart
ment will be glad to know that her
condition is much improved.
Horace Jones, son Of Mrs. Mamie
Jones, who recently underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis, is getting
along nicely.
Seldom Cary of Winchester, who has
been here for treatment since Febru-
airy Is, returned to his work at
Evarts, March 10.
Miss Maude Hackney of the Acad-
my Department left the hospital with
her mother for her home in Fannin
after having recovered from an attack
Of pneumonia.
Russell Measel of the Academy De.
partment is seriously i'll with pneu
monia. His father, who lives al
Science Hill, came Saturday. March
II.
During the flu epidemic, which last
ed from February 81 until March 6
about 200 patients were admitted t.
the hospital for treatment.
Miss Garden, the head nurse at the
hospital for the past six months, lef'
for her home in Elk Park, N. c., las
week, Tuesday. Miss Garden, whose
personality is one of beautiful ant
quiet reserve, is greatly missed by The
members of the hospital staff, anC
particularly by the student nurses
We are very fortunate in her success
sor, Miss Robinson, who comes to u:
from Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mis-!
Robinson brings good news from ou'
former students, Miss Lorena Haefer
Miss Mamie Cox, and Miss Fair!
Settle, who are in Training at Johns
Hopkins School for Nurses.
DR.. Hoeve and family, who have
been living at the hospital for thu
greater part of the last three weeks
on account of the illness of hel
daughters, Caroline and Josephine
Hoeve, and later Of Miss Brown, hel
sister, are now residing on Jackson
street in the home of Mrs Lou. Han
son.
DR.. Hoeve, who has had great anxi
ETY. and care during these weeks, hal
shown much patience and sweetness
and is now happy to be thus settled
in her home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
Damaued Goods

LILY vent 10 bargain sale To-
iuy.
Elsie Did YOU see anything that
looked cheapi
Illt-Yes, several men waiting for
'heir wives
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16

NO.TOBACCO LEAGUE

Rev. Lewis Lyttle, Of Knott county,
Kentucky. spoke to the No-Tootaco
League Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Lyt-
tie is a man Of wide experience and
his illustrations were very t'rceful.
A banner was presented to Burton
johnson for winning the No-Tobacco
play and poem contests Of 1929.
The next meeting Of the League
will be Sunday, March 26. An in.
teresting program has been planned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
unmistakable Signal.

There must he trouble across the
street 2" said the stranger in Crimson
Gulch.
what makes you think sof In
qulred Three, fingered Sam.
II Just heard n pistol shot.
Don't let IL skeer you. The boys
are tired ~ poker and are learnin' to
play bridge whist That's Piute
Petes way ~ signalin' fur trumps.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
Arnther Defeat.

"Mrs Wopping and | have Just con-
cludcd lengthy argument about the
way We are going 10 vote" said Mr..
Wopping.
"IInw did you decldef' asked Mr..
GadSpur
"The result reminded me Of the time
! argued with Mrs Wopplng against
buying n motor car"
"Ncsf"
1--WE bought the car.s
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
Checkmated.

ave had quite game M nj the
boa riding house last night"
"Pokerf"
"No, the landlady was going to lick
one OF the boys for not paying his
hoard tried to check her; she
Jumped me, crowned him. and told
both 10 move"
"Chess. Science and Invention
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
Particular Kind Nssdsd.

Mr.. Edith. didn't ! ask
you week ago 10 oil those castors1
They creak something awful"
Edith-"I know you did; but there
is not drop of castor oil In the
house -. OndOn Answers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
The Jealous MAID.

Mistress I've los the Key of my
writing dc~k Marie 60 and look In
the old trunk ~ the Kitchen you
might nud m old k"y that Will NJ.
Marie No use Madam. ] tried
them all long ago. and none of them
M.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16

TInhh-Sn the d,".t"r advised an I'm.
mediate operntinr'
Duhh-NeS. be- thought II best In
view ~ his patients dwindling bank
account
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16

"FashIonS ARE hiudrancrs 10 health"
81 don't think 50" rejolnsd Miss
Cayenne only robust people can
wear silk stockings IN winter and furs
In summer"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16

"There Is an enormous demand fof
space In our new building"
"What Is unusual about your new
buildng?'
1--WE have installed freight elevators
and you park your car on the roof"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
They Often Do.

"Yuu hay. charming wife"
ayes I'm lucky IN love hut unlucky
n cards She criticiscs my play m
nercIrully"