A
 
`_.-    ‘ ' Tr
tzri L .
tg L
ef" :   .
l; {R
  I l
lf,. *
 2 é
1 , ' .` $
  THE KENTULKIAN. i -
K `
l` . . . E
  lnll, C. M. Smith, O. R. Krell, A. D. Stone, J. A. Aiken, 1\‘lur— ·· lj
§_ ray Offutt, S. F. Cox. g.  
  _ We shall have occasion to refer to the other subscribers later.  
' ’I`n1~: K1·:N*1`tfct<1.x>: thanks these gentlemen for their generous  il;
` . . . .  4
1 support—particularly is it grateful to them when the fact is re-  
` called that it seemed a pleasure to them to aid in every way they  5
could a magazine which has always been and always will be, for  ;
» - the boys. It we have anything in our shop it’s not too good for t
~ you, and in the language of a distinguished U. S. Senator from J!
Kentucky we will say: \Vhen you want anything done don’t V
ask anybody else to do it until we have failed. ‘ -
.2*-.2*..%
THE NEW HALL FOR GIRLS. i
*"l`here are women down there in the Blue Grass Stute [
'l‘hat eau wear any erown that‘s made, `
They are queens in their home and their hearts are true,
And th eir beauty does not fade.
We give them the homage that is their due,
To proteet them we would die,
;\ntl there's no other place likethn one they call home,
lleneath (iod's shining sky——Kentuel~:y."
This new building for girls should be so beautiful I
as to he a structure dedicated forever to the loveli—  } T
ness and the womanliness of Kentucky woman. Any _ 5*
idea that may he presented that will tend to make this
building a common old dormitory "jes’ fer eatin’ an'
sleepin` " should be spurned. No architect ever dreamed of build-
ing too beautiful for Kentucky girls. The site and plans should
be carefully selected and the girls should be given every comfort
and convenience which the State for so long a time neglected to {
provicle for them. The best is not too good. ‘
l
l
li
l
i.
F .
t
I
2
  f
/