davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-14

More than 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-14

Appeal Decisions Sent Out.
Clerk w. A. Spencer, Of the Middlesex
County Board of Equalization of Taxes,
issued notices to appellants yesterday,
them of the boards decisions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-14

A new line of rubber goods. foun-
tain syringes. hot water bags, Ice
bags. etc. at Sexton's, 20 Smith
street. 2I707-1-14-Its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-14
ULTIMATE hME RicA"IS
ONE OF DRIVERS BEST

Two weeks from tomorrow night one
of Chieago's greatest orators viii lee
ture in the hign school auditorium. John
Merritt Drivers lectures are well
known and "Ultimate America, /" which
he will deliver here, is one of his best.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-14

Have your doctors prescription
filled at Sections, 20 Smith street.
21707-1-14-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-14
Investment Securities

High grade Stocks. Bonds
and Mining Investments.
Miscellaneous urities
bought and sold on commis-
sion.
Quotations and information
furnished.
O. f. BROWNING
81 BROADWAY MEN Work
rslspAoss ssss ssss Brad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-14

Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-14

If you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
Boston 3: cleveland l..

Boston. Aug. 14.-Buston closed a
game from Cleveland today to
/, making its ninth straight victory.
The locals won in the sixth With two
out. fhe largest crowd hat eyer Wit
messed a single game in Boston saw
today's contest, numbering more than
-. 600.
score. r. IT. T..
....000 010 00O-1 S 2
......000 002 00@-3 , /
Flankenberg and Bemls. A1rcllanes
and Carrigan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15


seattle y g. ihlfd' TIM" - l-"' 'pl-
'Iihe W"iid re'"rd
! hll'e run ios'ph l"'lI'fl' l''St"''
y = won T. ! 'rals. olympic cum
son FRANCISCO" second G. 'o"Il' seat
''e \ ~ th'rd' iIlne 9'5o i-''
fto \oid run + +. idhdh'fe' n
Gag" y g. ""hi ~ 'iisp seattle \ c.
N''ohd' d ! Metnt'e. New >"rk "
thlf" llmt 90 20.
2-o N"rd run ltfsl neat v t. lluW-
barn, Ne" York \ e. won. 'ierhardt.
olympic club. san Francisco sre"nd.
limo r. Ia
ga yard run second heat W Mar
tin' seattle A. g. won ! Courtney Sc
atue \, g., second Time ~ l~h
220 yard low hurdles Jos Malcolm
on seattle A. g. won; + Waller Chi
cage A., G., second A. H. shaw, en-
eoeo A. G., third Time % tlot
Running board jump it"ns, chi
engo' \ c. won; T. di~p seattle A.
C.. second. f. Htokat, Soattlr 4 G..
third. Distance, - feet, Inches
-lG pound hammer throw T. j. Tall
bot. Kansas city y. G, Won Ralph
tpset olympic eluh' san FRANCISCO
second, 4 riaw. Olympic club san
Francisco. third Distance if" rect, \
Inches.
Running high JUMP l2gan Erickson
Mott Haven a. g. wan. Martin
Olympic club, SAN Francisco second;
j. L. Miller. Chicago \ c.. thlfd'
Height . feet II 3-i inches.
Miles relay race. spcftul event, Ear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
CAPTURES FIRST
RACE FOR LlPT0N CUP

Chicago Aug l4-,he yacht spray.
living the colors "f the Chi,egp Yacht
club took first place to-day In the
first of three rao's which viii decide
the ownership for another Ncar of the
SILVER sup presented to local tars by
Sir Thomas Upton. Tho Illinois Ati-
letic club entry came In second and
the columbia Yacht club entry third.
The ace was twice around a six mile
triangular course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
RIFLE RECORDS SMASHED
AT CAMP PERRY BUTTS

Camp Perry, ohio Aug ~, The
ken today by Private A. ]. Foreman Of
the united states marine crops team.
Foreman scored aN in twb strings OF
90 each
or the los competitors Who attacked
q siN hundred yard bulls eye. fifteen
iuc hes wide. only is failed to make "a
perfect score and they failed only by
live points or lc-s--a record for the
whole match
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tic Gamc At Washington.

Washington, Aug. f4.-Washington
and Detroit batted IL innings today,
the score being 3 to 3 when the game
called by mutual agreement To al
low the visitors to catch a train for
home. Donohuc was severely hurt in
u collision with Jones at first.
Score: r.. II. e
Washington 600 201 000 o0-3 . 5
....101 001 o0o 0O-3 10 >
Gray. Groom and street, Willetts,
and Schmidt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15

Los Angeles. Aug 1.-THE loss ~
IL rope Of pearls worth $50 GOO Is mvs-
Mrs T. r Earl wife Of a mill
li"uairc newspaper owncr of This city
who Is now "a her sumner home. at
Avalon. Catalina island. She does not
now how she lost the Jewels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
CAST|GATE THE
WILD AND WOODY
WOODCHOPPERS
Forest Service cam Meets It's
Waterloo After en Innings of.
BurIesQue on National Sport

The Forest Service team met ite
Waterloo in yesterday game 90 Trac-
ton park at DO hands of tho Aihu-
uucrquc Cubs. although 10 look ton in
ninrs Co turn the trick. tho core bee
ing "a To- 3D. The game was really
"a comedy 81 errors 10 genuine traferty
on the national ul~ttlme. The play
OF the woodeh"ppcrs Ngs rter-
ized hy weird Ringing ludicroas fum-
hles headiess base running airship
a|scensions enough Co make Che
Wrights grow green with envy. ami
general team work OF a most bizarre
and srot.eque nrdrr The umYires
though meaning won. were away orr
in their decisions. especially "n balls
aud strikes and 10 anything tho for
esters suffered more on This account
than i1'ir opponents
sterling. who proved su-h a Stun
hlue block to the Forester thc weoh
hcior'. was the -oftest kin of q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
CAPTURES
FIVE MILE EVENT
At SEATTLE
RedSki6 From Arizona
Proves Surprise Of Senior
Amateur Championship at
Exposition Stadium



Especial Dispatch 10 the Mosnins IoErnsll
N'"''le' AUG if'- lh' annual S''''t
Championship meet Of the Amateur
Athletic, union held at Inc "Alaskit-Yu-
1ar-p,.tf. .x,.stt.o ,o1t,n thi. az
l'tnoont brought T." 'he it'nt 4 l".'e
iHll'n ron Arizona VINO dri'ate' 'le
pix ol tar country : ivy ta'l' runners
ana aiso gave R'lph Rose Tue can
l''"'a Si'"'' ~" "lI'"' ''"'N 10 "'''N
tne world record tor puttlnS the 10
pound shot
S''I'le carried oIl tllHt h"h"tr VIVA
40 points while the olympic AthIeue
club OF SAN Francisco was second WIN
30 points ana 'hl'"Ro thlrd WIN "a
Ihe winners t"ok an lhfr' p'lces ~
the I"o yard o'sh
ohe OF the sensations OF the gay was
the 'S'aeI'Sh'ns OF u new ""r'd re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15

mark. and his slauts were straight
med ont to All corners of the lot, At
TN END Of the second inning he gave
wa, 10 cornish. This change was de-
cidcdlv beneficial tor the Cubs, as
poe held the f~ast-going Service
men to four runs during the re-
mainder Of the gamr
The Forcsters scored five runs in
the first inning ON bases on balls and
1T few timely sWats Thc Cubs came
back with three during a riot OF bum
gles In the second the Woodchop-
pers got to Sterling Tor 4 cluster OF
t~Wo-baggcrs and th~ree-baggers and
drove him from the mound. rolling up
four additional tallies Not to be nat
done the cubs garncrcd four on base
on balls and some more yellow field
ing Of their opponents. From this
point the. cubs gradually forged ahead
and remained in the lead until the
ninth. Whcn the Forcsters tied up the
score. In the tenth the Foresters
were quickly retired For the Guns,
Mcdonald opened mp with a long
thre-hagger to deep LETT Hamilton
then filled the bases sterling picked
out Il nice one and sent it far out into
left. good for at least three bases
bringing in what proved TO he the win
ming run.
The pitching of cornish The batting
of Sterling, and IA sensational stop
and throw by Talbot were the only
r.,t,r.s that taut fpt.raet IA. an ptnpr-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
Topeka I: Nicl,ila >.

Topeka. Aug, 1t.-Topeka won an
exciting game from Wichita today in a
raising ninth inning finish on "A
pinch hit by Eoles and a single by
Reilly. the new short stop.
srore- r. H. e.
wichita 10000 coo 3Oo-$ >
Topeka ......O0o o02 0o2-f II l
Brennan and Armstrong. kaufman
ana Henry, Kerns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15

challenge the winner OF the Drlscoll-
Moran mitch, scheduled for septem-
her 10 IN London. but that he would
meet anyone up To- lt2 pounds, fIe In
tends to return hcre ln the fall and en-
eugc in several fights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
Nhitclnu Reid Comiun Home

London, Aug H. Whitelaw Reid
M London, left Liverpool
to-day on tho steamer Mauretania fot
New York lilo WlIl retlrn October /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
An.lrnIIan IIghhcr COMING.

Sew york. Aug u CHARLES CRIT
Australian feathcrvcieht. sailed
today ON thc -t, mer ST Paul for
southampton. Gufflu said he would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15

Sioux city, Aug, 14.-In q swat f@st
today Sioux City took the same . 10 g..
Score- Il. II. e.
omaha ....,.12o 600 OFT s 1
Sioux city ....2o3 O3o o1"-9 - 2
Hollenbcck ANA Cadman; Alderman
and Shea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15

st. Louis, Aug 14.-Deiahanty's l"
base hit in the ninth scored konctchN
and Evans ana gave st. Louis the third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15

pes Moincs no 400 ooo-e 4 .
Farthing aud Moran; McGregor and
McMauus,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
Western Ieagnc.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National Jeasue.

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn ut st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-17
FOREST PRESERVATION
INkEhTUCkY

Kentucky which Is one OF the chief
hardwood producing states in the I'm
ion, aud the first in the production
of yellow poplar. is making good pro-
gress In the movement for preserva-
ton OF its forests. In 1906 the Legis-
lature enacted the law providing for
the State Board of Agriculture, Fore9-
try and immigration. During the
following winter the Board asked and
received the cooperation of the United
States Forest Service in study of
the forest conditions of the state. This
work was begun two years ago and
an examination of half the area of
forest land In the state has been COM
pleted. The result of the first years
work, covering the eleven most east
ern counties of the state is published
In the Kentucky Handbook, 1906-1907.
The second report now in the hands
of State Board Of Agriculture, covers
forty-eight counties, largely In the coal
mining regions Of the state. When thl
investigation is completed Kentucky
will have an excellent inventory OF
its lumber resources.
The manner in which the forestry
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK

was the work OF the Black Hand.
CASTRO AGAIN. MAYBE:-A re-
port has reached the Government that
an old steamer down near Raleigh.
n. c.. has been bought by some ad-
venturers who are going to start a
rebellion In some South American
country, and has been loaded with
arms and ammunition. The govern
ment believes that Castro, who has
been kicked out OF Venezuela. Is
back of the movement, and II VIII
try to capture the ship. More than
likely the real fnibustering expedi-
ton is going to start from some
other place while the government
is busy watching the Raleigh boat
STORM KILLS TEN:-We are not
the only ones that are having storms
these days. A tornado In Texas on
Friday killed ten people.
STEAMER wRECKED:-The big
Atlantic steamer. SiayOnia went
ashore In a storm about two miles
from a little island called Flores. In
the Azores, last Friday. About five
hundred passengers were taken Off
safely by boats which responded TO
her appeal for help. The appeal was
sent out on the wireless telegraph,
and reached boats a hundred miles
away. So again modern science has
saved many lives.
EARTHQUAKE An earthquake In
Southern France. a few hundred miles
from the terrible Messina disaster OF
last winter, killed over hundred
people last Friday.
TROOPS MUTINY;-A company OF
Filipino native troops, commanded by
American officer, mutinied at Dayo,
p. !. last week, and attempted TO
murder the officers and their fami-
lies. The white men took refuge In
one OF the buildings, and assisted by
their wives, succeeded in driving off
the mutineerU, who then took to the
woods. Soldiers are in pursuit.
BRADLEY ILL:-Senator w. o.
Bradley is confined by illness TO his
bed in Washington. but is expected
to be out again In a short time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-17

ed and the skin kept healthy and
able to resist cold. Nothing is more
unhealthy than to let the skin get
dirty and the sweat pores stopped
up. These cool baths should never
cause chill. If they do they must
not be stopped but be taken Up
piecemeal washing and drying
In turn the neck and chest,
the arms, the body and the legs. The
body can so be partly clothed as you
go along and no chill result. This
bathing is very necessary to a cure.
Underclothing should be taken
off every night and a clean night
gown put on and the underclothing
must be changed at least once a
week.
The mouth must be kept perfectly
clean. As the spit passes thru the
mouth much of It is caught on the
teeth and tongue. The teeth should
be scrubbed before each meal and
at bed time and a dentist should fill
all cavities and extract all decayed
teeth so that the mouth is perfectly
clean.
Men wearing vhiskers should keep
them cut short about the mouth
so that no sputum will touch them.
Il goes without saying that a
consumptive should never kiss any
body.
In order TO be cured consump-
tive must be cheerful and hopeful. II
the above rules are carried out as
they are being carried out by
thousands of consumptiyes all over
this country cure is not only possible
but probable. Believe this. Don't
despair. There are two reasons why
your friends who have had oonsump-
ton have die.
l. They didn't fird 1t out soon en-
ough.
.. They didn't follow the rules laid
down In this article
You can correct both these errors
and can recover. Don't give up but
oheerfully, hopefully enter into the
fight convinced that you will win
and you win win.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-17

During the past three weeks, and
since the last discussion of the above
subject, you have been convinced OF
the value of proper drainage for
the garden as well as for all other
crops.
There are very few soils that are
net improved by some form of drain
acc. Heavy clay soils are benefit
ell most, and sandy land having a
clay subsoil is made warmer and
greatly improved.
The lack of proper pulyerizing OF
the soil is very common. II the soil
is well prepared before planting, the
work of caring for the crop will be
lessened greatly 1t is not suffici-
ent that the land be smooth and
fine on top, but it should be made
fine for a depth of five or six inches.
When high ridges or hills are made
the soil must be especially fine, and
kept loose. If this is not done,
the plant will dry up in hot weather.
These high ridges and hills are also
an advantage in wet weather, as the
water will stand in the low places
leaving the plant to grow above the
water line. When the water dries
off, the trenches between the hills
must not be allowed to crust over.
Tho sunnlv of caeds for the garden
should be secured some time in adj
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-17
COMM EN- CEMENT
Continued from First Pag,

get in the afternoon, was one OF the
best ever delivered in the Taber-
nacle. In spite of the wet weather
there was a large audience, and all
we're well rewarded for Drawing the
rain. The reception and prayer meet
ing in the evening, too were well at
tended, and presented many enjoy
able features.
The crowd was hardly as large
as some have been of recent years,
because of the rain in the early morn
ing and the night before. There was
almost no disorder on the grounds,
and what little did appear because
of the running in of some whiskey,
was promptly -suppressed.
Id was unfortunate that about as
much trouble was caused by Off
GERS Of the law as by any one. Several
of them, both local men and from
Richmond, showed evidence of intoxi-
cation. One man was seemingly up
set over a fancied slight, and went
on tear causing considerable
trouble. No serious damage was
done in Berea by any one.
On the way home, however, a
quarrel arose near the Big Hill post
office between James Lane and his
brother-in-law, Ernest Hays, and
il ended with Lane being shot thru
the lung with a forty-five. He linger-
ed till Friday morning, when he died.
Officers were sent after Hays.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-17

problem has been approached indi-
Gates that the people OF the state
realize that the ultimate solution OF
the impending timber scarcity must.
for the farmer depend largely on how
be handles his individual timber re-
sources, and that there is no bet
ter way than for him 10 consider the
wOodlot as a ba.k account. ucing the
interest which Is constantly accruing,
but leaving the capital uadimished.
Much educational work. however.
will be needed to secure this de-
sirable end.
The second report OF the Forest
Service suggests a forest law. Among
It's most important features is a pro-
vision for the appointment OF a State
Forester. The wisdom OF this is evil
dent since only by the appointment Of
State Forester can the work In CO.
operation with the Forest Service
be maintained and carried to a
successful conclusion. Until such
time, however az the State OF Ken
lucky Is ready TO assume the manage
ment OF it's OWE forest problems, the
National Service Is willing aud anxious
to cooperate ia every way possible
for the futherance OF forestry among
private owners In Kentucky In the
cooperative Investigations Of forest
resources now in progress, the govern
ment spent over $4,000 TO duplicate
similar amount appropriated by the
state.
Kentucky has always been rich In
forest resources. but like many other
states has reached the point where
the timber will hereafter be produced
on continually decreasing scale,
and IL is necessary to protect and use
carefully the forests which remain.
In 1899 Kentucky cut 734,O00,OOO
board feet OF hardwood lumber. In
1907 the cut was S54,9OS,00O board
feet, an increase of only sixteen per
cent in the past nine years. In the
same period the cut OF yellow pop
lar has fallen off over twenty-four
per cent. During the same time the
priceC OF lumber at the mill have
advanced ON an average OF sixty-five
per cent, and the demand has in
creased accordingly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-17
Military Drill for All the Idle.

Compulsion military might be lair
ly applied to the idle, be they poor
or rich. The unemployed whom We
support would be better learning mil
itary drill than half-heartedly doing
work for which they are not suited.
and which reduces employment some
where else. Men who have money
but do nothing of any use to tho state
might be put under the same disci
pline.- London Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-17

and who wish to continue their educa
ton, will stiH receive some aid. Some
aid will also be given next year to
the colored school of Berea provided
the management is satisfactory.
More careful arrangements than
ever are made for the care and happi-
ness of the students remaining in Be
rea during the summer vacation.
A great deal of business was trans
acted and the Trustees separated with
the feeling that hereafter there must
be two and perhaps three meetings
every year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-17
TEL E F. "A r M
HOME VEGETABLE GARDEN
CONTINUED

vance of the planting season, and we
should learn by experinece the vari-
cites that best suit our soil and con-
ditions. Seeds that are adapted 10
one section may not do well for you,
therefore you should save your own
seeds when you have a successful
variety. Many seeds loose their Wit
ality after one years time, and as
a rule seeds should not be used af-
ter they are year old. Some ex-
ceptions to this rule may be found.
For the starting of plants early in
the spring, the hot-bed is essential,
this will be discussed in its season.
Garden seeds should be always sow
in straight rows regardless of where
the planting is made. II window
box is used for starting early plants
in a dwelling. straight rows about 2
inches apart give the best results.
The same rule of straight rows holds
true for all planting. cultivating and
thinning can more easily be accom-
plished, and the plants will be uni
form size, maturing all at the same
time. Seeds should be planted at a
depth of from 3 to times their
average thickness. In heavy clay and
moist soils the covering should be
lighter than in sandy and dry soils.
CTo be continued)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-17
Il stuck.

The cat was being pursued by Pat
rick around and around the kitchen.
A sudden turn in the chase landed 1t
"kerplunk" into the crock containing
the pancake batter. IL scrambled out
barely in time 20 escape a blow from
the poker welded by Patrick, and
shot into the yard. Lave the poor
haste CO." begged Biddy. seeking to
make peace. The batter amt hurt
in the lastc Every place he touched
It has stuck to him. "-Everybody's
Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-17
/ Gods Message /
to BacksliderS
By REV. A. c. DIXON, D. D.,
I Pastor Of the Chicago Ave. lMoodyD
l Church. Chicago.

Il will heal their
b a C k 8 | 1 d.
ing" There are
two kinds of heal
ing. One has TO
do with wounds,
the other with
disease. Some sol.
diers need the
h e a | 1 n g Of
wounds: others
of disease. and
still others, sick
and wounded.
need both kinds
of healing. Sin
treats some as
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-17
THE MARKET
Beres Prices

Cabbage, new &c. per Id.
Potatoes. new $3.50 per bu.
Old, S1.S0.
Eggs per dozen, 15-1Sc.
Butter per Id. zoe.
BACON
Salt side. 121sc.
Breakfast Bacon, 15c.
Premium Bacon. 22c.
HAMS
Country. 1Sc.
Premium, 15c.
Lard per b., lie, Pure 14c.
Fryers on foot 12lsc per ID.
Hens on foot per lb. Sc.
Feathers, per Id. 35c.
Hay, No. l Timothy SIG per ton.
Common, s14 per ton.
Corn per bu. 90-1.0O.
Wheat per bu. S1.75.
Ties, No. l. L. & N. slsx7x9, 45c;
culls. zoe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-17
Talent and Tact.

Talent is power, tact is the skill to
use it. An engine can whirl a train
with 20 cars over the continent at a
mile a minute clip. but it could not do
this without the motive power Of
steam-it would stand on the rails, an
inert mass of steel and iron. It's
the steam that makes the wheels re-
yolve and causes it to rush through
the lengths Of space.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-17
His Hope.

Papa" wrote the sweet girl, y
have become infatuated with calls
themes" We'll daughter" replied
the old man. III your hearts sot on
him l haven't a word to say; but /
always did hope you'd marry an
American"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-17
GOOD HEALTH

Or. Cowley tells how to get and keep
IL. A series of articles each one of
which may be worth the price of a
doctors bill or acoffin. Especially
prepared for The Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-17
Forgetting.

II some people were to think twice
before speaking they would probably
forget what they wanted to say.-Chi-
cago News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-17
Laundrles Use Much soap.

II is estimated that the laundries
Of london, England, use $50 tons OF
soap IN week.