davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-30
Stabtratb.
Common Council, 90. Ului.

Ofan erwartete, bab iih beoeutenoe
SppoIition ssssn bic SrOinans erssbsn
uirbe, Die Die Salaire i'm Departement
Der Ofisntli6en SSerfe isitiest, bod
wurbs iie in Oieier gsriummluns nit
27 ss9eu 8 Stimmsn angenommsn.
Sene ReIOlution, ipelbe Susunitsn zines
@runoItiidss on gBsit Wfarfet StraBs
fir elm Quarter Der S6luud @ompa'
ME gto. lit, srreSte cine lebbaite Debate
unb usri6isOene Wiit9lisOer wOllten iis
wisbsr refsrirt bubsn, wabreno Daois
ben Yorf6lu9 madte, baB man on
g8apne 2luenue,. anltutt 8eit Wtartet
Stra6e Elm @runoitid tauie. 3ulest
parb aber Die RsiOlutiOn in Der Ori9is
nellen SOrm un9enommen.
SOl9enoe neue VOrla9en wuroen sins
sereiht: Sriigermanu - Sroinanj,
welte perbistet, ouB SOnnenoGAer li6
iiber bic ;sbu SuB Tci:ruutiOu eritredcn.
Sroinau;, melhe Der ScrantOn Jtail'
man @Ompanie olc @llaubniB sisbt,
ooppelte 8eleiie all @apOuis auenue ju
lesen, uOn @resn JtiOge StraBe bis Sur
Bsnn 2luenue. Faine-Reiolution fir
einsn 98aIleritod OH Der @de pom 6i6s
mono StruBe unO Gapouie glUenue ;
an9enommen. gltbertOn - ReIOlution
fir Pldue uno einen Soiteniiberl6lng
,wsds BfIuiterun9 uOn @resn Gib9e
StruBe, Swil6en SanoeriOn uno 9iorS
Dtain auenues ansenOmmsn. 3t5el'
mann-SrOinan3 iiir llebertra9ung uOr
$3.50 pOn Der YeWillisuns liir Sn'
ltallatiou pOn 6eueralarmtGlten Su jenel
! iHr glntauf oerielben. ReiOlution Iiil
Serenseruns uOn 5rantlin Guenue
,wil6en WtulberrD uno Sine StraBen
Su einer Breits pom "a Su6; unge
nommsn. Sentius - SrOinan3 fiil
llsbsrtrasuus uOn $3.50 fir Saluire uOr
Orei Sauitrehsn. 5SentOn-GeiOlutiOr
fir 9lnsube Der 0iiuslirunssIiuie al
Sepier sluenue, SwiI6en 9adIou uni
SaiuDette StraBen.
Ysi enbsiiltiser Selung fauben folg
enoe SrOinanSen Aunabme: Sir Selt
itelluns Der 9tiUsIlirunssliuie an SOcni
StruBe, uon Samm GOurt jur BRO
ipect auenue; Die Sroinan3 amen
oirsnO, mslhe Die glbSu9sfanal sliieB
ments unb YerbinOunsen regulirt; fiil
8ersuseruns Oes Strubsubsttes unt
@rpsiteruug bes Seitenwsses au WfDr'
tie StruBe, ;wiidsn Slap unO @Olful
9lpenues.
Common Council, 2s. Wtai.
Sn obiser Spe3ial Seriammlunl
puroe pom Gbomas cine Eeiolutior
uorselest, Die auOrOnet, oa6 in teinen
Department ooer Bureau BerlOnen an'
ssitsllt perren iOl1en. Wenn oieielber
ui6t itimmberehtiste Siirger iinb
9ia6 warmer GrOrterunS warb bic SOr'
luse nit 19 sessn ~ Stimmeu anse'
nommen. 0iaine rei6te cine Sroinani
fir Elm 9idt un 9BOOOluwn StraBt
uno 9BDomins gIueuue Elm. Sine BON
@reen uOrseleste ReiOIutiOn Speds @r'
lun9un9 oes SOrfauirehtes fir oas
@igentbum binter Sem Quarter Der
Dampier So. 9io. 3 murbe reierirt.
Die ReIOlutiOn fir Pldne unO SOlten'
iiberidlag SwsdS Grlpeiternu9 BON Bird
btraee Wurbe an9enOmmen. DirettOr
WOrmIer tiinOt9te all, oaB Elm 60 Gage
YOrtauirc9t fir Swei Cots an Cameron
sluenue erlan9t DOroen Jet. Der
Staotanwalt tiinOi9te an, oGs Der
Stabtratb ni6t burb ReiOlutiOn Die
9iiusllirunsslinie einer StraBe usranOsrn
fOnue uno oann wurOe isne SOrlnse
auf unbeitimmte 3eit peridoben, bic
Gin iOt6es in Setrsff BON SamptOn unO
3m0liter StraBen be;Dedte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-30
ORnnne Gpmntn.

5onrsbaIe.-PuitOr gB. s. SOpp BON
Ybilaoelpbiu lit ais SeeliOr9sr Der bisiis
gen beutiGeu lutb. @emeiube erwGbIt
worben.-Oer I'M glltsr BON 81 Sabren
usrit. SOiepb SOste wurOs WtOntaS BON
Der ct. DtusOulsnu STRIDE aus Sur leg.
ten Rube beltattet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-30
Samen.2amen.Snme,r

9fotbes, 9SeiBes unO @slbs. Sted'
Swisbslu, @tiine @rbieu, SOru, SuIat,
&aOies6en, Otsttise, 8Obnsu, ItOtbss,
0eiBes unO @eIbs Riibsn, iOpis ale
SOrten pom friidsu Osuti6eu Sdme'
reieu, bsim PfunO OOsr WtuB.
@bDaro Siebeder,
1917 $50 Sadamanna Auenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-30
Npn NeterSburo.

- SObn B., Der ~ SABRE uno Z
MtOnuts utts SObn Der @bsleute SObn
9uS BON Prescott guenus, itarb Gam.
itas uuo purb Dienitas bssrOist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-30
Bon Der ShSfeite.

O0Hh ~ SSt SptASs1 hsAps AhS
SRI. WtatilSa 5ullsr BON WtulberrD
Strabe lieBen ii9 fiirSli6 in 8insbams
ton als Elm @bepaar einiesuen.
Die Semmerer @iienwsrte, pel6e fiir
3wei @Oden ipeseH einsm sebrOdenen
Wtaibinentbeil brad la9sn, fonnten
Wfontus wieOer ben 8etrieb uufnebmsn.
Der Yuuidreinsr @briit. sBiuilsr
BON Muple StraBs fisl Srsitas in Osm
Sspisr SalleD Sofe uon eiuem @eriiit,
babur6 iebr bOie aUrperidrummen Oa'
pon tra9eno.
Pfurrer 8. u. S'Reillp BON Der Sir.
DIE Der 9iatiuitdt, Der Dor Wo6enfriit
srtrantte uno ii9 elmer Operation I'M.
tsrwsrfen muBte, itarb Sumlta9 Nbsno
on ben Splseu oerielbsn.
Sreb. Smitb BON Bear StraBs, Elm
anssItsIlter Der Semmersr @iIenperts,
erbieIt MOntas ourd elm Oarauifalsn'
Oes @ilsnitiid oas linte Ysin sebro6sn
uno isbr Ihlimm 3erbriidt.
5ruu SafOb Suiier unO 5ruu @uitap
3eller uOn StaffOrb 9lusnue nnb Srau
Sobn S6r6Oer pon Sim StraBe relten
Dor msbrsrsn Iussn fir sinsn mebrmO.
nutli6en Seiud mad Dem ulteu Batter.
lanoe.
Gin PferS 6es Sauiirers Wiorris
Wtiller pon RrUspect 9luenue mu6ts um
DOnneritas nit eiusm 9rOBen Sammsr
eri6la9en meroen, na6oem es uon Der
3OllWutb beiallen noroen mar uno Die
mano ibm uabe treten fOnnts.
Die ueri6ieOenen 8srsins Der Ssuts
idsn faith. ct. 0tarien @emeinbe wer-
ben am 30. Suli cine semsiuiams @re
curiiOn na6 WtOuntain Purt abbaltsn
unO Elm GOmite lit i6cn nit Den Yorbe.
reitun9en tiidtiS oil Der glrbeit.
Sn Dem 1bOmas SeuleD 9ebauos an
YittstOn Guenue. BON Sruu @briltn be-
wObnt, eutitano friib DOnnerlta9 Wiur'
gen Our6 cine ieblerbafte SaminOiinuns
ein 6ener, bod sslunS ss Der alurmir.
ten 6euerwsbr, Die 6lammsn Su lOi1en,
ebe peiterer S6aOsu eHtItanoen mar.
Die nit 10 9rOBem @rfOlss Dor meb.
reren BO6en uon Der Scranton SGn.
ssrrunoe Sesebene Sperette pGurmoni.
ieIla" miro am 3. SUM- uuf ullssmeinss
Yerlansen in Der Wfuiif Sals wisosr.
bolt weroen, iooab SOl6e. psl6e Die
erite sluffiibruns Uermibtsu, iis bod
nod senieBen fOnnsn.
Or. SObn 8. S6nsiosr, Sobn bes
StaOtrutbss Sobn 8. SbneiOer, abiol,
uirte feline Stubien i'm Sabnsmann
@Ollsse Su philadelphia unb erbislt psrs
flOhens 8Ode ieiu DiplOm als DOttOr
Der Wtebi5in. @r wurbe am Montag
gum 9ausar3t i'm Sabnemann 9Oipital
oabier ernannt, oa In 3utunit bort 3wei
aerSte fun9ieren iOllen.
5rau 3. {. Selrie9el, elm noblbes
tannte oeutife Srau bieier Seits, nuros
Samita9 Slbsno in Der Slide ibrer
SBObHuns an GeOer 9luenue tobt pon
ibrem @atten uufsefunbsn uno man
itellte feit. OaB Elm 9erSi6lus Die 3Obes.
uria6e mar. Die geritOrbsns, pel6e
i'm SO. Sebensjabre itanO, wirS uOn
Dem @utten uno ben SinOsrn Slorence,
0fObert, Charles, Carrie, Ssrau s..
SOuntus uuO 6rau 6. 30. SteuenIon
iibsrlebt. Die Seiiesuns elfOlste am
0ieuitu9 gia6mittas i'm 6Orsit Sia
6risObOfe, wObei Puitor g8. u. 9iOrbt
ben 3raueroienit leitete. Sin DOppel,
quartet oes Suu9er Wi6nnerhOr fang
I'M Sauie iolpie am 9rabe mebrere
paiienOs NieOer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-30
9iugcric
Saillrn

gDir s,isen cine srOBc 2luspubl BON
Wtultern, nm beurbeitet Sn werosn in
Shaoow @Delet, Wullahian. franjOliI9
(iolib) uno Satiu.Stith Stiderei.
Breiie Der uoIlitdnoisen ausriiltnn9.
einidlieseno orsi Gllen uon Ieinem Sn'
bio 3inOn, slnpeiiunssn iiir Stiderei,
Yapier Wtulter nit gluslhneioun9S
Snitruitionen, uuO seHii9enb 6loB. I'M
Die Stiderei ju pUllenoen,
Of 0O
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-05-30

-Su Detroit itarb imX9Ilter BON
6s Subrsn SOiepb 6. Ssrrp, elmer
Der Glteiteu uuO befanntsitsn SirniBs
fabritanten Der Staot.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07
NEW FIRE DEPARTMENT

The college fire department has
been reorganized under the manage
ment OF Howard Hudson. and as It is
expected to furnish protection for the
town as well as the college buildings.
the citizens will be interested In the
new arrangements. The fire cabinet
consists OF Hudson, Lewis and McIa-
rem. Howard Hudson is fire chief,
with Carl Kirk as assistant The cap
tain OF the hose cart division is r.
Hoffman. the lieutenant In charge Of
the first hose being f. o. Clark, aud
of the second Meese. Felmy is cap
tain OF the ladder men, with l.. Frost
lieutenant at Lincoln Hall, and Nick
ell at Howard Hall. Doodle Thomp-
son is captain of the men with fire ex'
tinguishers, and they are as follows:
Boone Cottage, May; Chapel, Morton;
Lincoln Hall. Barlow; Howard Hall,
Wheeler: Hospital. McGuinn; Music
Hall. Stickney; Ladies Hall, Logan;
Prospect Cottage, Early; industrial
buildings, w. Johnson; Science Hall,
Lampe: williams Cottage. Haldane;
Library, Combs; presidents house,
Ross; Rustic Cottage. Kelly.
Whit. Boggs is captain of the ak
brigade with Jewell Main as lieuten-
ant. The fire signals follow: The
numbers are indicated by slow taps
of the bell after the general alarm has
been sounded, and will be followed af-
ter they have been tapped off by rap
Id ringing.
No. 2--Buildings on the main cam
pus.
No. 3-Houses on the Richmond
Pike and Mt. Vernon Street. including
the college barns. the industrial bull
dings, the hospital. etc.
No. 4-Houses on the Big Hin and
Scaffold Cane Pixies.
No. 5-Houses In the Ladies Hall en-
closures, including the presidents
house, the Rogers house. and the
buildings occupied by Prof. Marsh.
No. 6-The West end OF town.
No. 7-The East end. including Cen
ter and Jackson streest. the business
block. etc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07

Dr. Preston Cornelius performed a
major operation Monday on the five
year old boy OF MT Everetie a. Van
Wrinkle The operation, which was fCr
a serious hernia. was most successful,
and the boy g. doing well lie has
been a sufferer from this trouble from
his birth
Miss Ida Kindred and Dllafd Grif-
filth were married week ago Monday
IN Richmond. and are living over
Hansons' store. Many congratulations
are extended 10 them.
Mrs. ~. G.. Gamble. wife Of the fec-
rotary OF The college. returned We'd
nosday from an extended trip north.
largely for her health. SIR Gamble
went 10 Cincinnati to meet her.
About four hundred people attended
the bapilslug a. those converted al
the recent revival az the colored hap-
fist church last SUNDAY. The ceremo-
ny took place az the silver Greek
bridge on the Richmond pike. and
eighteen persons we're immersed. The
Rev. Mr. Baker conducted the oeremo-
mics.
The Citizen wishes TO call the atten-
tlon OF the ladies OF Bcroa and vicin-
ity this week 20 the new feature in
the price reports. Il gives list of
those articles OF country produce most
bought by the stores IN town. and the
prices being paid for them. II does not
promise, OF course. that these prices
viii be the same turnout the week,
but only tells what they were on the
day before publication. AS there IS
little change, however. from day 10
day. this new feature will enable the
women with something to sell 10 keep
track OF the prices aud sell when IL
win be most profitable. and for the wo-
men who buy to find what Is a fair
price. The list will be published every
week
w. A. Rowlet has bought fine
building site from b. r. Ambrose and
son on Fountain ST. and viii begin
building soon.
The second entertainment OF the
Fall Lyceum Course will be given in
the College Chapel next Saturday night
at z o'clock Mrs. A. A. r. Johnston
gives her very popular lecture on Nor
way and the Midnight Sun. This lee
ture has been enjoyed by many differ
ent audiences and has never failed to
please. Single Admission, Adults 35
cents. Children. 20 cents.
G. +. Hanson was In Cincinnati last
week ON business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r, d. Cook are re-
jolcing over the arrival Of fine boy
at their home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hayes spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr.. Hayes
parents al Wilde
WIN Oeg moved his family to their
home Ia the couutrylast week.
Red Bingham was IN town last week.
Miss valeria Young was ylsiipg
here the first OF the week
Mrs Clagett left Tuesday for a
weeks stay with her husband who IS
in Chicago studying medicine.
Mira Laura Gabbard and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Baker.
Frank Hamlin with his wife and a
party from Wellington. o.. were in
town "a few days last week. They were
travelling In an automobile TO IN,
South where they win spend the win
ter
WIN Duncan and Edgar Wyatt were
In town a few days last week.
Mrs Kate Cook OF Whitewater. Kan
is visiting with relatives here.
Chester Treadway was a caller in
Berea the first Of the week.
Luther Rowlett bought a lot Of b.
p. Ambrose and son last week. The
lot Is situated on the new street
opened up and running south from
Prospect street.
John Anderson has recently moved
into the new property OF Miss Kate
Coddington on Jackson street.
A. T. Kelly and son Hobart Of f.
warts. KY were the guests OF Wright
Kelly and family last week.
Misses Laura soper and Margaret
Wallace attended the wedding of Miss
Soper's niece, Miss Cora Ward to
Ernest West at Lancaster Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Early were in
Richmond Monday.
Mrs. Kidd OF Wallaceton was the
guest OF her son Mr.. Floyd Kidd Of
this place last week.
p. F. and John Creech of Harlan.
are visiting w. II. Creech at Carters-
VILE.
Mrs. A. p. Settle who bad her arm
broken a short time ago is able TO be
out again and will soon resume her
work at dressmaking over Mr.. Moye's
store.
Mrs. McFerron OF Pineville is Wis
ting with her children here in school.
Lillian Howard OF Combs. Ky is the
guest of DIR. and Mrs. VIM. Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Johnson and tive
children were the guests of ]. C. Har-
rison Monday and Tuesday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07
College Items
HERE AND THERE


President Frost left town yesterday
noon for the Fall. and viii go al
most direct to the east. where he Will
begin the task OF raising funds for the
colored school which Berea plans. lie
probably will not return till the end Of
this term. He will go to Boston
where he will join Mrs Frcst. Both
have been greatly worried for the last
few days by the illness OF their daugh.
ter, Edith, who has been at the Misses
Ely's school at Greenwich. Conn. and
Is down with scarlet fever. She is al
ready Improving and the crisis seems
to have been passed.
Mrs. A. A. r. Johnston Of Oberln,
who Is to deliver the Lyceum lee
ture here Saturday night, arrived
Tuesday noon accompanied by her
sister. Mrs Woodwork They are the
guests of Prof. and Mrs. Raine We'd
nesday night a company OF the Ober-
lin people gave a dinner in their honor
at the presidents house. Those pres
ent were Prof. and Mrs. Ralne, Prof
and Mrs Marsh. Miss Robinson. Prof.
and Mrs. Rigby. Or. Bond. Miss Ray
mond. Dr. and Mrs. Cowley and AIR.
and Mrs. Stanley Frost. Several short
and pleasant speeches We're made. and
all reported delightful time.
Prof Dlnsmore left town Tuesday
for an extended trip thru Tennessee
and West Virginia He will be gone
TIN nearly Christmas.
Several Of the students went home
10 vote Tuesday.
The question for the annual debate
between Alpha Zeta and Phi Delta lit
erary societies Isl Resolved, that a
progressive inheritance tax should be
levied by the Federal government;
Constitutionality conceded. Phi Delta
chose the negative Of the question
Halloween was celebrated by all the
school, each department having a So
cial which seemed to be enjoyed by
all This was an exceptional Hal
lowo'en in Berea as nothing was torn
up or damaged by the boys
James 81. Leath Of Hydon. Ky. has
obtained a state certificate with the
following grades: Spelling 100, Read
Ing 80, Writing 90 Arithmetic S..
English Grammar S. Composition 81.
Geography 100. History 100 Physiol-
ogy &c, Civil Government 100. Theory
and Practice 100 Algebra So. Litera-
ture 100; general average 80 Alb. This
certificate Is good for eight years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07
NEW BANK BUILDING

The Berea National Bank. OF which
s. Il. WEIGH Is president and John l.,
Gay cashier. has bought the property
next to Welch's stores. formerly owned
by the Lester estate. and will put up
a fine new building. Construction
work Is expected to begin early In the
spring. and tho building will be one
Of the finest in town. 1t will be es-
peciaily equipped for carrying on a
banking business, with fire proof
vaults, fine safes. and all the other
safeguards necessary to protect the
funds OF the bank and make the depos-
itors safe against loss thru fire or
theft. Hard times have evidently not
hit Berea yet. and The Citizen con-
graduates the town on the new add
tion It will have and the men who
are able and enterprising enough to
build 1t.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07
A HUNDRED NATIONS MEET

The Matrons' Meeting held last
Saturday p. m. at Ladies Hall, was a
success in every way. There were
present fully one hundred mothers of
students and friends of the college.
The following program was given:
Hymn. Blessed Assurance" sung by
all.
Prayer by Mrs. Mason.
Song by Lillian Ambrose.
Recitation. "Papa's Little Boy" by
Leona Evans.
Several Songs, by Miss Boatright's
Pupils.
An Excellent Paper on "Dormitory
Life" by Mrs. Dizney.
"reminiscences by Mrs. Hanson. In
which she reviewed the work of all
the Deans OF Women of Berea
College In a most helpful way.
Duet, by Grace Cornelius and Jessie
Newman.
Then Mrs. Thomson In her usual
happy manner, after q short speech,
introduced the new Dean. Miss Bow
ersox. whose response was earnest
and appreciative and showed that her
heart is In the work she has taken up.
After the singing Of another hymn
refreshments were served. The occa-
sion was greatly enjoyed by all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07
GEORGETOWN G BEREA 0.
Team Defeated in Football Because
of Lack of Training Some Good
Work Done.


The Berea College football team lost
fast game to Georgetown College at
Georgetown Saturday by score Of
to 0.
The Varsity reached Georgetown at
IL a. m. There was no one on hand e
direct them, as the Georgetown man
ager had entirely neglected his duty
Thus an hour was wasted waiting for
the manager, Mr. Weakly, to be found
and for him TO worry thru some nego-
tiations for room. Finally the team
was given a room on the third floor OF
the Hotel Lancaster, which was no
credit either to the team which was
supposed to be entertaining. or the
hotel which furnished it.
After dinner, while on the way TO
the game, the members of the team
had the privilege Of meeting Caleb
Powers, who is in prison there await
Ing trial. This IS an opportunity
which was certainly appreciated By all
the team and apparently by Mr.. Pow
ers, his especial interest having been
aroused by the fact that the captain
OF the Berea team Is a Mr.. Powers.
Georgetown kicked off TO Beraa's
2O-yard line, from where the ball was
advanced over half the length of the
field and lost on account Of some bad
fumbling From this time on the
game was quite evenly fought althoug
Berea apparently had the advantage.
having the ball over two-thirds Of
the time in her opponents territory.
The game as a whole was very open
most Of the gains being made around
the end and a few thru the tackles
Pmting was very much in evidence.
as was also the forward pass. On the
whole Georgetown outplayed Berea on
the forward pass but Berea made the
most ground with IL. Probably the
finest play Of the game was the catch
ing of a forward pass by Georgetown's
right end. He was unable to reach
the ball and fell forward and caught
it as he fell The next best play was
undoubtedly the long end run around
left end By Powers ON a forward pass,
from Berea's 25-yard line TO George
towns 3O-yard line.
The point in which Georgetown was
superior to Berea was in her better
training. The team showed the effect
OF its coaching while Berea played
raggedly and with poor team work.
The individual men outcIassed George
towns and If they had been thorough
" trained the game would have been
a walk-over for Berea AS it was she
was more than once In reach of a
touchdown, but lost her chance thru
ragged play. The backfield played
well except that Eastman evidently was
not at home at half, where he played
for the first time. Parts of the line
showed a tendency to play too high,
while others were ragged. Swope,
Wheeler and Flanery deserve especial
mention for the way they broke thru
the line and tackled behind it,
The defeat hinged on the superior
training of the Georgetown players,
their touchdown being a buck thru
right tackle when the whole team
picked the man up and carried him
over If our men had trained harder
and more consistently the game would
have been ours.
The line up:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07
HousEKEEPERs: My

HouSEKEEPERs: My up-to-date
grocery store will be in an up-to-date
building after next Monday. ! vii
move into the fine new brick block
next door on that day, and VIII be
ready for sil my old customers and q
lot of new ones with first-class line
of clean. fresh goods Of all kinds My
prices have not gone up as far as 9TH
ers. My wagon will leave store at
line o'clock A. M. instead OF ten as
heretofore. and at three In the after
noon.
w. d. LOGSDON.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07

Several OF the students attended the
convention OF the Mission Band" held
at Lexington last week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07
The line up:

Observation-Disclosures.
Umpire-Fulkerson.
Time keeper-Keiner and Marsh.
Linemen-Hagan and A. Flanery
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-11-07

WANTED-Looal representative for
Berea and vicinity to look after re-
newals and increase subscription list
OF a prominent monthly magazine. on
a salary and commission basis. Expe-
rience desirable. but not necessary.
Good opportunity for right person.
Address Publisher. Box SO. Station
o, New York
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-25
IGNORING THE LAW.

From an interview with w. r.
BARLEY. Of Moscow, published else
where, IL appears that the state nd
ministration is prosecuting vigorous
fight against settlers and the railroad
for timber lands in this and Shoshone
counties which II proposes to take in
lieu of sections 10 and SO in the
Occur d'Alene Indian Reservation.
The constitution of the state defines
what shall be done with the two school
sections In each township and 1t 10
doubtful II the state administration
has any legal right to dispose Of these
sections In any other way, In fact,
Senator Hepburn says 1t has not, and
he knows what he is talking about.
The action Of the state administration
In this matter lie In keeping with its
past policy u ignoring the laws and
disreRarding the constitution.
To one familiar with the state land
laws IL seems strange that they should
be openly violated by the state admin
istration when any citizen can put a
stop to the proceedings by simply ask
Ing the courts OF inforce the law.