PAGE TWO

KENTUCKY

ALUMNI NEWS
WHO KNOWS?
Wo lmvo reached the
"
of
n senson during which many
superstitions nro rnmpnnt nnd especially n time when there is no disposition on the part of the writer to exert himself where ho may avoid doing
so; not to get unduly "hot up." Wo fancy this also would he the general disposition down in Dayton, especially around the middle of July, for wc Imp- jif ii iu kiiuw suniuuiuig ui summer temperatures in mat section 01 mc
country. Yet wc venture n guess that never heforc were the good folk
of Dayton and Tennessee so "hot up;" never before did they perspire so much;
never before did they exert themselves so much as during the trinl of
the schoolmaster, Scopes. And all for what? Why the heating and sweat- ing and exerting? Why the columns daily coming out of Dayton and being
printed in the newspapers of the world? As one on the sidelines some
distance awny we have been trying to find rational answers to these questions.
Judged By a Sense of Humor
The cause at issue, as the lawyers would say, was a very simple one.
The legislature of Tennessee, presumably though some organized group influence, had passed a law forbidding the teaching of any theory of the creation of man "that denies the story of tho divine creation of man ns taught
in the Bible, and to teach instead that man has descended from a lower
order of animals." Scopes was charged with having violnted that statute.
He admitted that he had violated it. His conviction on that charge was
n foregone conclusion, nfter a jury composed almost entirely of "fundamentalists" had been selected.
But both the prosecution and, tho defense seemed to think a great deal
more than this simple violntion of a state law on trinl. To get the right
perspective, to view the whole proceeding calmly and rationally, it should be
judged by a sense of humor. As every one down in Dayton, and especially
those on the side of the prosecution, took themselves with deadly seriousness, none of them is competent to tell us really and simply what it was nil
obout. Perhaps u tolerant sense of humor may aid us in getting nt the solution of the whole matter.
From this viewpoint, ns we see it and we are not speaking irreverently
it was not a state statute, or the schoolmaster Scopes, or the Bible that was
on trial in Dayton. Though no one said so, perhaps no one there thought so.
consciously, a lot of puny creatures, some of them ranging high in the scale
of human experience and intelligence, had placed God or rather n conception of God on trinl. There was the conception of God ns interpreted
literally from the Bible by uncompromising fundamentalists. There was the
conception of God as held variously by those who believe in the evolutionary
theory of creation which is not of necessity at variance with anything in
Genesis. This is what was on trial down in Dayton in tho dog days of July
in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty five. And
this is what makes the trial humorous and warrants our judging of it by a
sense of humor.
Intolerance Also on Trial
From a serious point of view there was one other issue on trial, and that
issue was Intolerance. For is there had been no intolerance on either side
there would have been no such statute for Scopes to violate, no such trial,
no such bitterness in speech and action, no such scenes to stir the humor
of both gods and men. With this brief reference to the one really serious
phase of the trial the one phase, that is, that might be handled and
remedied solely through human agencies let us return to the considerations
that come to us through the exercise of a tolerant sense of humor.
As God or human conception of God was on trial, let us see what prospect there was of the matter being settled before a court of law and twelve
jurymen. The Bible tells us that God is a spirit. It also says that man
was created in His image. As no two human minds have exactly the same
conception of what a spirit is like or what a spirit is, and as no two human
beings are either mentally or physically exactly alike in every particular, or
in any one particular, it must be obvious that no body of men can tell us
definitely just what God is or what He is like. Each one has his own conception of God, therefore the most and the best we may hope to do is
to draw a line and an extremely indefinite line at that between those
who believe there is a Supreme Intelligence who, "in the beginning created;!'
and those who deny the existence of such Intelligence.
The Bible and Science
Even the Bible gives us no exact description or definition of God. .As
various men at widely various times set down what we now accept: as
the Bible it is natural to find in that book varying conceptions and definitions
of God. And this indefiniteness and variation apply as well to the biblical
story of the creation, including that of man.
There are two accounts of the creation of man in the book of Genesis,
and either one may be used to support the fundamentalist conception of a
special, immediate, fiat creation of man, or the development of man, physically, mentally, and spiritually through the process of evolution, or gradual
unfolding and progression. Scientific evolution, embracing the evolution
of man as well as of all other created things, is in no sense in conflict with
the Bible to one who keeps alive a sense of humor and uses such intelligence as he may have developed.
The fundamentalist who quotes the twenty-thir- d
Psalm, and finds
in it the best of food for his belief in God, should not be unmindful of the
who wrote, "The Lord is my shepherd, 1
fact that the same philospher-poe- t
shall not want," also wrote:
"My substance was not hid from Thee, when I was made in secret
and curiously wrought in the lowest parts of the earth. Thine eyes did see
my substance, yet being imperfect; and in Thy book all my members were
written wheh in continuance were fashioned, when as yet there was none of
them."
Was David inspired when he wrote the twenty-thir- d
Psalm, and unin
spired when he wrote the 139th? Could we have a better definition of scien
tific evolution than that just given? Stripped of its poetic form, that quo
tation from the 139th Psalm is as complete and "inspired" biblical authority
for the truth of scientific evolution as "And the Lord God formed
man of the dust of the ground," is biblical authority that man was created
instantly and specially as we now see him, and never was or never will be
subject to the unfolding processes by which every other created thing was
brought into existence.
One Historical Parallel
To bring out more strongly the humorous viewpoint in such matters
as that under observation, let us drop back about a century to the town
of Lancaster, Ohio, for something parallel to the Dayton trial and the Tenn
essee statute. The school board of Lancaster had refused to allow certain
"liberals" to use the school house, and an ancient document gives the .rea
son as follows:
"You are welcome to use tho schoolhouse to debate all proper questions
in, but such things as railroads and telegraphs are impossibilties and rank
infidelity. There is nothing in the word of God about them. If God had
designed that His intelligent creatures should travel at the frightful speed
JHUI.-U1
uii uuur uy Biuum, nc woum nave clearly foretold it by His
noiy propnets. u is a uevice oi satan to lead immortal souls down to hell."
v,un you see a resemoiance uetween the foregoing and some
of the re
"i"-""
is me one any
r,l
funnier than the other? A century k"r progress, if"!.'
of
of evolution, of public
school development, of world-wid- e
use of both the railroad and the telegraph, was not enough to prevent the Scopes' case.
Six tablets, stenciled in clay and dug up in the valley of the Euphrates
not far from where the Garden of Eden was supposed to have been by
the way tell us that some four thousand years ago tho inhabitants of thnt
vuuey nuu somewnut me same scientinc-religou- s
controversy ns that now
vmunuig puunc uuenuon in mis country.
The result of that conflict was a compromise a hint for the present-da- y
conversationalists? It was agreed that man first existed as un animal
that walked on all fours and ate grass. Then the gods stepped in and created
two patrons one of cereals and one of flocks. And through these two
man
tnil-cn- d

I'
tip

i
x
p

"dog-dnys-

KERNEL

example for us nearly two thousand years ago and which some of our religionists nre doing their best to bury under n lond of bigotry, intolerance,
and ignorance.
The Few Needed Things
As far as fundamentalism and modernism nre concerned nil that wo need
to know, nnd to accept, is this: "In the beginning, God created." How or
when He created or by what processes He is developing His plan and purpose need not concern us overmuch.
Whether man has come through evolution from n single cell or n single
electron, cither one endowed by tho Creator with nil tho necessary powers
and laws for His purpose; or whether ho wns created spectacularly nnd instantly ns n specini and separate creation, makes not nn atom of difference.
It is what he does with what ho hos thnt counts.
In our efforts to foster education of our youth In itself n process
of evolution, or unfolding, or drawing out the main thing is not to bar
nny source of truth or possible truth nnd to fit tho young to tnko care of
themselves nnd to live in harmony with their fellows everywhere.
What the world needs most is kindness, broad tolerance, unfailing
frnnkness, nnd light abundance of light. And these arc the things
to be taught in our schools, to bo preached in our churches, to be lived
in our daily contact one with another.
A
sense of humor thnt will keep us from taking ourselves too seriously; that will look charitably on the differing views of others
nnd not too earnestly on our own, would be about the most valuable thing
thnt could be recommended ns a univorsnl pnnnccn for n universal disease.
"Who knows but what I make my cat more sport than she makes me?"
friend-linen-

MANAGEMENT OF
ALUMNI PAGE
The page in tho Kentucky Kernel
designated as "Alumni Page" is run
exclusively by nnd for the benefit
nnd interest of all alumni of tho
University of Kentucky.
President Frank L. McVey nnd the
faculty of the university have no
supervision
over this
page and nt no time should they
be censured for ideas expressed therewhnt-so-cv-

on.
The secretary of the nssocintion will
take full responsibility for nil matter of an editorial nature and will try
to prevent tho appearance of any

items that may prove of

an

of-

MAKING PLANS
rUK 0C1. 3 GAML
Kentuckians in Chicago
.
a
l'repara- iire MaKing t
tions to Entertain
Wildcats
University nlumni nnd Kentuckians
in Chicngo wcro planning for the
coming of tho University of Kentucky
lootimll team to that city, for the
eventful, gnme with the University
of Chicago, October 3 long before
school closed Inst spring. They put
on n drive beginning early in the

s,

3

Louisville,

October

3.

Saturday

(First

Regular) luncheon nt
1:15, Brown Hotel.
Philadelphia, October 3. (First
Saturdny "Regular) luncheon at
Engineers'
Club,
1317 Spruce
street.
Buffnlo,

October

10.

(Second

Saturday Regular) luncheon, 1:15
p. m., Chamber of Commerce., corner Main nnd Seneca streets.
Detroit, October 30. (Last Friday Regular) dinner nt Dixieland
Inn.
N. B. If date of meeting has
been changed, will you kindly notify this office.

fensive nature to any alumnus.
This page is open to all alumni who
care to express their views regarding
any phase of alumni work to make
suggestions as to how best to advance
the interest of the university.
Criticism is welcomed at all times
and will be accepted in a most friendly manner.
Sam Sloan, state treasurer of ArIt is to be hoped that many of our kansas, who is handless and armless,
alumni who have had experiences of has started a task that would daunt
value regarding other institutions most men signing his name 1,30J
and alumni associations will favor us times by holding a pen in his teeth.
The signatures are placed on 650,-00- 0
from time to time with such articles
as they may believe to be of value to
worth joi state bonds issued for
the alumni of the University of Ken- the purpose of erecting buildings at
tucky.
the University of Arkansas. There
are 650 notes, each of 1,000 denomination, and each must be signed twice
by the treasurer. The securities were
sold to St. Louis and Chicago banks.
The above sum is about what is
needed by the University of Kentucky
Many years ago a little
at present to carry out the building
college
.p.aper, .THE IDEA, came into exist- program that it should draw up with
ence .oft .tKe:ca.inpusofHhe University in the next two years.
of Kentucky.. Jx was'jj-lpya- .t
and enState Treasurer of Kentucky, Capt.
ergetic group qf .students who launch- E. B. Dishman, who is an alumnus
ed tKis publication.'
'had no sup- of the University, is neither armless
port "from" the university and very nor handless, and if no other method
little. "from the student body as a is devised whereby proper funds can
wbolq. !f herfr was no "department of be secured for the university's buildJournalism 'at the' university and the ing program, we believe that he would
editor frequently came from the consider it a privilege to sign his
Engineering Department. He had no name even more than 1,300 times to
staff of reporters and usually had aid his Alma Mater.
to write all copy for his paper, take
it to a printing shop down town,
assist in the make-u- p
and read all
the proofs. Financially he was as-

HANDLESS AND
ARMLESS

GROWTH OF

THE KERNEL

.it

WE MOVE

!

lit

viii.

vllv- -

Association has appointed tho follow-- j
ing chairmen of committees; J. W.
Cnrnnhnn '90, finnnce committee; C.
K. Dunn

'10,

program-entertainme-

press- committee; L. M. Wnlter
publicity committee; Chas. E. Clark,
n
and distribution
committee; nnd P. E. McClollnn '19,
team reception committee. Blocks of
scats have been rserv,ed so that the
local and visiting Kentuckians may
be seated together. Joe DeLong, of
Chicago, formerly of Lexington, has
written Lexington friends that he in
tends to head a large cheer delegation
nf TTni'vorsifv nf. Tfntif.iiPlfV f.nns. fnr
the game. "Daddy" Boles Athletic
Director, University of Kentucky, hns
written for about 200 tickets, and
that number will be on sale here.
A special train has been chartered
which will leave here Friday night
and return Saturday night. The fare
ex-9-

tickets-reservatio-

will be

Associntion

for lho comln

"Plonso chnngo my nddrcss to 10
in
Miss Elizabeth Carey of Versnillcs,
Kentucky, left Inst week for a motor
d 5urn,nB
ock'
5,,,MtorAs,1v,n
Mfss Carey will re- main in North Carolina, having nc- copied a position in tho faculty of
I'cncc institute nt Ilnlclgh.

st.

Clyde I). Harrison writes us the fol- - I
lowing:
"Wish you would please f
chnngo
my nddrcss from Lebanon.
Kentucky, to 307 Insurnnco building,
i
l M. W., Washington, D. C.
i
"I nm now engnged in life insur- - j
anco underwriting nnd like my work
nnd Washington very" much."
'20

tIT,ll!,c,;1,frv,lSirSlc',,lur",

nt.Y
iimtui;. r
!
if!
vmsuy,
huvui in it... waiui-uiu
in
hns more elaborate preparation been
made for tho coming of tho Wildcats
thnn has been mnde nnd is now being
Tho Kentucky So- made in Chicago.
ciety has funds with which it intends
to mnko this n notable Occasion.
Its president, Hon. Edwin P. Morrow,
has nppointed tho following as mem- bers of the football committee of the
Kentucky Sociotv of Chicncrn to
arouse interest nnd increase enthusi-- 1
asm: N.E. Philpot '15, J. W. Garna- hnn '90, Chas. E. Clark, Luther M.
Walter ox-9and O. L. Moore.
The Chicago club of the Alumni

HV..I-- .
--

CALENDAR

I !S

y"rnr.l,,

13.66.

CLASS PERSONALS
'06
On Saturday, Septmber 5, announc-mewas made in Lexington of the
marriage of Mr. Presley T. Atkins
to Mrs. Katherine Horton Tate. The
wedding took place Wednesday, November 19, 1924, at Bristol, Virginia.
Mr. Atkins was formerly a member
of the Lexington Herald staff, afterward the editor of the Pineville Sun
and now at the head of the Daily

J tv

7(!n

Rllinil

,,.,,,.

in livini

,,..
.

nc8B ml(hoss 18

nccn"rf

nf Annlnn( 1 ft I
TVT,1,:- - it:- - I...-- !

,', Ccntral
Statlon"

Miss Louise Dwyer of Lexington,
loft Inst week for Mntlison, Wisconsin,
where she will teach in the English
department of the University of Wis- consin, nnd nlso resume her work in
the graduate school.
Miss Amanda Forknnr. nf Wiimlma.
tcr, Kentucky, left last week for Miami high school.
Miss Edna Snapp of Paris, Kentucky, left several days ago for Indianapolis, where she has accepted a
position as state worker with the Indiana University hospital. Miss Snapp
for tho last three years has been
tcaclter of English in the Holmes
high school of Covington. During the
summer months she has been studying
at the University of Michigan nt Ann
Arbor, working toward the degree of
master of arts in sociology
'23
Miss Dorothy Potter left several
days ago for Staunton, Virginia,
where she is in charge of physical
education at Mary Baldwin Collece.'
Miss Potter spent the summer in Newt
llavcn
onnecticutt, where she wart
. .......
ciiv- -;
t, iimwunvfi tiii vuiii
ondnh.
The marriage of Miss Virginia A.
Quisenberry, of Lexington, to Charles,
E. Van Deren, of Cynthiana and Lex- ington was solemnzed at the home off
the brides parents on Rose Lane,
Saturday, August 8, 1925. Later tho
bride and bridegroom left for a trip
and will be at home in Lexington.
'21
The marriage of Edith Holmes
Rowland to Orie Scott Carter was
solemnized on Monday, August 31, at
Roanoke, Vn. Miss Mary M. Graves
'21 was maid of honor.
Immediately afterward Mr. and
Mrs. Carter left for a stay in New
York City and points on the Hudson.
They returned home September 10,
and arc now living at 1328 Virginia
street, Charleston, West Va.
Since Mrs. Carter's graduation she
has been teacher of home economics
in the Lee Junior high school of Roanoke.
Mr. Carter specialized in Journalism while attending the University of
Kentucky and is now advertising man
ager of a Charleston firm.
The marriage of Miss Mary Louise

Virginia.
has always been
in
the
an enthusiastic worker
Alumni Association. He did especially good work while living at Pineville where he was President of the
Pineville Alumni club. He was a member of the Executive Committee in
1923, resigning because of his inabilFleming
8
ity to attend meetings when he moved was solemnized and Gardner Bayless
Tuesday, August 11,
out of the state.
1925 at Grayson, Kentucky, the home
'03
of the bride.
F. .Sherman Vogt who has been on
Mr. and Mrs. Bayless
the advertising staff of a Louisville ing at 909 South Willow, are now liv-Tampa, Flornewspaper since his service as first ida. Mr.
Bayless
graduate work at
lieutenant and captain of engineers in the university did year.
last
He was a
tho World War has been managing
member of the S.
director of the cooperative committee among numerous A. E. fraternity and
other student activiof the Electric Club at Louisville.
ties was
After graduation Mr. Vogt was sur- last year. director of the Stroller play
veyor in the Government river and
Mrs. Bayless
harbor service, assistant to the resi- six most popularwas chosen as one of
young women at the
dent engineer of the Chespeake and university last year
and was a memOhio railroad with headquarters at
ber of the Zota Tau Alpha.
Winfield Tenn., an employe of LouisThis summer Mr. Bayless was one
ville utility companies, superintendent
of the 29 honor graduates throughout
of construction of the Elks club buildthe entire country who were offered
ing at Henderson, nnd secretary-treasurof the Harris Engineering Com- commissions as second lieutenants. It
is not known whether the commisson
pany.
has been accepted by Mr Bayless.
'15
'25
The marriage of Mr. Samuel Cooke
Miss Mildred Rces of Cynthiana left
and Miss Mary Oney took place Satlast
urday, August 8, at 12 o'clock in the homeweek to assume her duties in tho
economics department of the
First Presbyterian church of Ashland, Paducuh high
school
Ky- Mrs Cooke is a graduate of
Miss
Katherine E. Roberts is
dolph Macon Woman's College of
Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Cooke is now teaching French and Spanish in tho
engineer with the John Manvillo com- Eastern Kentucky State Normal
pany, of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs Cooko school at Richmond, Ky.
Miss
left immediately following the cero- - history Clnrico A. Day is teaching
in tho Harrodsburg
high
mony for n motor trip through the
school.
East. They will reside in Ashland.
Miss Helen Brewer is now at Frank'16
Miss Nancy S. Pilcher writes as fol fort, Ky., teaching in the high school.
Miss Mary Matilda Beard is teach- lows: "I am
tno high scnooiiuiMurray,
complete thejMmncnt of my alumni
cky.
1925-2Best wishes
tlucs
Progress
Mr.

Atkins"

sisted by a business manager who
The Alumni Association of the Uniattended to all advertising and circulation. During the early days of versity of Kentucky has moved its ofthis publication it was impossible to fice from the Main building, to the
finish a college year with the figures new gymnasium building, on Winslow
showing in black.
In 1912 it began street. We are now. "straightened up"
with a deficit of about ?200 and fin- and are anxiously awaiting your
ished with a balance of about $300. visits, alumni, when you come to the
This was thought to be a wonderful games and are in town at other times.
year, and the little sheet took on
the appearance of a real college
paper and its make-uwas copied CHICAGO CLUB
after the "Oregon Emerald" which
ELECTS OFFICERS
at that time appeared to be one of
the best college weeklies in the
United States. From thatfyear until
At a meeting of the Chicago Alumthe present date its growth has been ni, club since the last issue of the
steady until now the KERNEL, as Kernel held last year at Terrace Garit is known, owns its own complete dens, Hotel Morrison, N. E. Philpot
plant. It has recently purchased the 15, manager district office, The
n
balance of the equipment necessary
Company incorporated, 110 South
to publish the paper from the Kernel Dearbon, Room 417, was elected presioffice in the basement of the Science dent and C. H. Gullion '04, industrial
building
encineer. nlant sunorintendont's nf.
ns circulation is anout o,uuu anu fice Swift & Company, was elected
is one of the best on any retary
staff
college paper in the country
These men have done outstanding
Prof. Enoch Grehan, head of the work in the progress of the Chicago
department of Journalism, deserves
club, since
organization.
the credit and commendation of, every and Chicago alumniits well
as
as the
alumnus for the splendid work that general Association are looking forhe has done, not only in his depart- ward, under their leadership to year
a
ment, but also for his interest and of achievement and growth.
encouragement of the Kernel
Praise must also be given tho staff
of the Kernel for their efforts to make
fee from $25 to 50.
their publication one of high rank
In the afternoon the alumni and
among student papers.
members of tho senior class
The alumni are glad to be given to Dix River Dam and on to motored
Shaker- the privilege of having a page in the town, holding their annual banquet
Kernel as it will keep them in closer at uie fciiaKertown inn.
touch with 'affairs on the campus
Among those present were: Mr.
than nnvthipg else will do. It was
and Mrs. F. T. Miles '11, Thelma Mac- YOUR DUES
Majoi", Herbert, 'Qraham who conceivalumni intyre '25, Lois Heath '25, Bettyc Car
ed. tKhKfdea of ,' combining
Some pay their dues when due
ijates'.with'.tho college nnner and wo roil 'Uo, Helen J. Osborno '25, Ca
developed.
W. S. I
Some when over-du- e
,LerrX)ve(bnt it to bo the best method tain u. u. uulhoun
ilton '07,Louis E. Hillenmeyer '0
So, before the Bible was written we had these conflicts between different;' yst'tl hy 'any .university.
Others never do.
is. mister '11, Mrs. A. Is. PWf,ter,
Uow due you DUE?
ncfiuuis oi oeuei. mey were just as humorous, just as ineffective thens'
Joo Phister, Mrs. Ida HawUtorne,
they nre now. A reading of history gives us a wide point of view, .iqvHeV
How due you due, ALUMNUS,
Grant L. Fowler '25, Mrs. and Mrs. II.
DUES
ALUMNI
CHANGES
tuiviuiiti; uuu iuaiura u suving sense 01 numor.
N. Fowler, Mrs. Wm. D. RileJT Clara
Three Dollurs pay dues fur a year and secure all publications mailed
Montaigne und HIh Cat
White ex, Mrs. Lillie Kershilier '94. from this office including the Kernel. This Alumni Year begun on. Alumni
Wo are reminded of a bit from Montaigne, whoso sixteenth century stcli- Mr (he annual meeting of the Alum
urnce Urcwer '25, Eva Wellef '25. Et Duy, May 31, 1925.
ni- Association held May 31, 1925, the ta Wooldriugo
'25, Dean un Mrs. P.
Muke checks payable to W. C. WILSON, Tit HAS. und muil to Alumni
his "Apology for Raimondo de Sebonde" he says:
following officers were elected:
P. Boyd, Sadie D. Wilgus
5, Vir- - Office.
"When my cat and I entertain each other with mutual apish tricks,
Denny P. Smith '93.
President
ginia Newman,'25, Glen U. D rah '25,
(Fill lllank below)
as playing with a garter, who knows but that I make my cat more sport
Mary Scrughum, Lola lieu Traylor '25, U. U.
ucklette
than she makes mo? Shall I conclude her to bo simple, that has her time to '00.
Yes
No
'25, JUr. und Mrs. S. J.
thway,
begin or refuse to play as freely as I myself have? Nay, who knows
Secretary-Treasurbut
W C. Wilson Lelu V. Scopes, Frances S.
nings
that it is a defect of my not understanding her language (for doubtless cats 13.
Cluss Gruduuto
Degree
Nunie
25 L. L. Rudolph, '22, C. SlGr
uuk unu reason wun one another; that wo agree no better; and who knows
Executive
but that she pities me for being no wiser than to play with her, and laughs Townsend '12. Committeemen W. H. 'M, Anna Dodd '25, Mury M.1Gr
1, Samuel Cassiday '25, Murm Lou
and censures my folly for making sport for her, when wo two play together."
Business Address
Residence Address
At this meeting it was voted, that Uso Norman '25, Cluriso Day '25XElsio
A little more of Montaigne's "Who Knows?" today! a great deal more
'
because of decreased support by the Coleman '25, Elizabeth Hanson
of that tolerance toward tho opinions and beliefs of others which comes
of university,
Occupation or Employment
the honest questioning of one's actual knowledge, and wo could not fail to would have tho Alumni Association Anne Gormley '25, Francos Steven
to increase the unnual Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Wilson '13,
have much more of that Christian charity and practice set as a practical dues from
$2 to $3 a year, and the Barklo'y '20.
(Give maidcu name of wife, dale, of marriage, names and agesar children
ex-2-

p

Dur-iro-

-

"

PAY

ox-8-

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*