The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-01
the FIRST CITIZEN
CONTINUED from First Pagel

VIII Tatum contemplates moving
to Berea, that he may educate his
children.
We learn with regret that Bro. Par
sons has resigned his charge at the
Baptist Church.
Mrs. James Anderson has been
seriously i'll for the past two weeks.
She is now better.
Hiram Richardson is beginning to
look quite like himself again after a
long siege of fever.
II. c. Burton has finished a picture
of the Berea Band, which is a very
fine specimen of the Photographic art.
John G. Fee, DIR. and Mrs. Cornell
us, ]. NJ. Hart, and t. G. Pasco were
among the Berea vioitors at Richmon
last Friday.
The Students Job Print, with The
Citizen. will soon occupy the first
floor of Hanson Hall, thus having
good accessible location.
VIII Watkins IL employed in a saw
mill four miles southeast of Berea.
He walks back and forth every day.
VIII evidently is not afraid of work.
Esther Hudson who left Berea last
April for employment In Fontenelle,
Wyoming, is enjoying his new work
He hopes to come back for school In
another year.
Our esteemed contemporary, The
Paragraph has again changed edit
ors. Judge Upton goes into the
revenue service and T. C. Adams is at
the editorial helm again.
Misses Rankin and Hanson and
Messrs. c. l.. Hanson and r. f. Pad
dock enjoyed a very pleasant evening
at a house party with Miss Crookes,
of Kingston, last Friday.
All will be interested to learn that
Bro. Fee has so far recovered that he
has made a short business trip to
Richmond. Even a dislocated Shout
der cannot stop the interchangeable
Jno. G.. Fee.
Nixon, and Chas. Palmer started
Thursday night for Asheville, n. c..
where they will attend the Y. M. {.
A. Conference. Miss Embree is at
tending the Y. w. C. A. Conference
held at the same place.
Prof. c. H. Poage, of Elliott lnsti-
tute, Kirksville. KY, is said to be an
applicant for the Berea school this
year. Miss Kate Coddington. who has
taught the school so faithfully for
several years, seems to be the logical
candidate for the position OF Prin-
cipal
The Lester mill has been sold to
Josiah Burdette, who contemplates
putting in a saw and otherwise ex-
tending his business. Such an indus
try should pay we'll here and will be
decided advantage to the town. II
such employment could be furnished,
many more young men could attend
school here.
An other article on the page tells
of the exhibition OF the music depart
ment, in which Mrs. Marsh and
Misses Ruth Todd, Margaret Elliott,
Miller, Yocum and Paddock, Mr., Pope
and John Mann took part. The ad-
dress before the literary societies,
the paper says, was delivered last
Monday evening by the Hon. VIM. b.
Smith of Richmond, KY, At the
Anniversary of the Literary Socie-
ties, described in an article of near
Iy a column, Prof. L. V. Dodge made
the opening prayer. Homer Martin
OF A. z. presided and those taking
part we're Miss Mary Hopes, of l.. l..
s. Miss Lena Wood, d. f. White of
A r.. Miss Ida L. Brooks, the Man
dolin Club, Edwin r. Embree, of p.
d.. Marion Frederick, A a., o. ID.
Ti5bs. of p. d., and Miss Maggie
Jones.
The advertising of the paper was
mostly from Richmond, except Tor
cards of local professional men. Among
the Richmond advertisers were Bigger
staff and Oldham, Joe's, the Reliable,
A. Wilkes Smith, d. ID. s., ]. G. Nor
gan, d. d. s., and Covington and Nit
chell. The Berea advertisers were,
t. A. Robinson, Jeweler and optician,
e. b. Mccoy, d. ID. s., p. f Shrock,
college stationer, Burton the photo
grapher. Hanson & Pasco's Livery,