davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-04-21
LOCAL ITEMS

The Stanton High School team
went to charlottesville and vas defeat.
ed bv the Charlottesville boys to s.
TIE game was very exciting one
AID was in doabt until the last man
was ont in the ninth iDning The IDEAL
boys were greatly pleased with the
treat nent accorded them.
Sergeant W. W. Serreut, of the
Staunton Rifles, and members of his
team won the annual cup ms5cb from
the team of Corporal e. L. Robert
son, Of the same command, on Tues-
day night, by the margin of IL points,
thereby capturing the cup for this
year. The match is an event of great
interest to members Of tbs company,
and the rivalry is always keen.
Two vooalists we'll know in Siam.
tn distinguished the Dss Ives in per.
formances Of Paafore" given in
Richmond this wssk. They are Miss
Lsttica Woodward, who is 50 yell
knoHn here where she attended
Stuart Hall, aud Lewis NJ Boyd,
who was at one tine member of
Trinity choir.
Stanton fishermen weIe guests
Monday evening at a box party Civ.
en- in their club hoIs', on North
River. by the ladies' of the Naked
Crack, Methodist Episcopal church.
Sons of than were Fl. l.. Lang, q.
E. VanPelt, r. E. r. Nelson and
J. W. e. Pllson. The guests num-
bsrsd about sixty. and a most enjoy.
able evening was spent.
At the meeting last night Of the
board Of directors for the Y. @. 4.
Mr.. T. Z. Opis's resignation as
president was accepted.
At the annaal meeting his SUCCESS
or will be appointed end the matter
OF a canvas for raising the $40. 900 will
lie discussed.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-04-21
Some spunky.

He's man Of strong character"
"Of just how strong character?'
well, he doesn't submit to bay
rum, hair tonic, lavender water, po-
made and brilliantine every time he
climbs into barber's chair"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-04-21

wiz much trouble the burglar had
e3>stll IN entrance into the trusa
eoASany's ofaoe. As he approached
~ BIC ess safe hs was confront
Cd hy III Asn:
SAVE YOUR DYNAMITE.
Chicago Tribune.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-04-21
Southern Railway.

N. B.-The following schedule figures
are published only as information
and are not guaranteed. Schedule
in eff
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-04-21

INFORMATION WANTED.
They say Death loves . shining mark
II 10. wonAzr why
The baldheads near the orchestra
Are not the first % die?
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-04-21

On N average over sixty reputed
esntsnarisns die each year in Eng
land and Wales.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-04-21
The unattainahIe.

THAT old miser has been practic-
ing economy for fifty years.
"And has practice made him Der.
feet at it,"
No; he still has to buy food and
clothing"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28

considered inferior to the aspira-
tioms OF any man. Adams, Speer,
Thomas and the others of the old
guard have run the show and had
the choice pickings for some TWEEN
ty years. and we suggest that 1t
Is time to infuse new blood into
to the Democratic members of the
assembly to say If they will assent
the party's leadership. 1t is up
to this plan-the only feasible plan
yet suggested for the solution of
the difficulty. The governor will
call the extra session. all right.
If the Legislators will agree to elect
senator. He could not decline
to do so without being accused OF
keeping a vacancy for himself. 1t
is up to you. Mr.. Legislator. l.
the ambition OF your favorite can
didate dearer to you than the in
terests of your state and nation
and the salvation of your parity
Brighton Blade (Dsmocratic).
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28

The school board has selected
nearly all of the teachers for the
Lamar schools for the ensuing
year. There are yet two high
school teachers and one grade
teacher to be appointed and these
vacancies will be filled as soon
as possible. There were in all more
than one hundred and seventy APP
phcations for positions and the
board had a hard time wedding
them all out. but they feel that
they have a highly efficient corps
of teachers.
The appointments made are as
follows:
Prof. G. h. Momyer. superimen-
dent of schools.
High school teachers: Miss An
ma c. Batman. principal; Miss Ada
Caldwell, teacher of Latin and
German: Miss Nellie Corning. COM
mercial instructor; Charles C.
Brown. science teacher.
Grade school principals are: Miss
Mabel Joy. principal of the old high
school building and teacher Of the
eighth grade; Mrs. Katherine
Smith, prime 'al of Central school:
Prof. Frank Hawkins of Valley
Park. Missouri. principal Lincoln
school, physical director and teach
er Of eighth grade. .
The grade school teachers are:
Misses Marie Buckley, Ethel Bet
teys. Coy Beavers. Lora Davis. Ag-
mes Fortune. Rosa Thoman. Mar
celia Gibbons. Myrtle Marx. Nina
Hagaman. Lulu Ullum. Blanche
Books, Mrs. Minnie Utter.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28

MAXWELL. Ray Strain and J. W.
Ball The organization has not
been entirely completed yet. but
the child Is named The Fort Bent
Canal Company and general plans
are being formed for the new COM
pany. which will include all the
water rights OF Colorado & Kan
sas. Bed Rock and Feeder No. 2
bitches In the new company. and
the Issuing of sufficient bonds TO
construct a dam and put the canal
In shape to deliver the water which
the stockholders now own.
There are many farmers and
gardeners under this system which
irrigates several thousand acres
right around Lamar. and il viii be
good news to the whole community
when IT Ia put in condition to in
sure the steady delivery Of water.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28
Crop Conditions

The rains OF Tuesday were gen
erai about the valley. there being
an average OF about one half an
inch in this section. that being the
general average from Pueblo to the
state line. The beet crop will prof
1t materially from the rains. as will
the other crops of The section. par
ticularly the second cutting of al
falfa. The grains are ripening
fast and being harvested and the
rains will not materially HEP
them this late.
Irrigation water has been fairly
plentiful before the rains. however.
the bitches carrying ordinary heads
OF water. Following the storm.
the bitches were all full. and We'd
nesday water was reported as run
ming over the Amity dam. which
means that every ditch in the val
ley is supplied.
All in all the conditions are not
are looked at comparatively. The
other agricultural states are hard
at all bad in the valley when they
err hit than the Arkansas valley
farming sections. and while there
may not be as heavy a crop of al
falfa- and .beets, the fail off from the
best possible will not be nearly
as great a fall as the other states
have experienced on their crops. ant
the profits from the valley crops
will undoubtedly run much higher
an acre even with the short
drought than the profits from the
other agricultural states with con-
ditions favorable.
Beet thinning is being finished
up, and another week OF SO should
| see that work done. There ha-
been thousands of dollars distribut-
ed in thinning money in this sec
ton from this crop care. and It
has bern felt among the merchants
of the city. The thinning money
has practically all staid in the
district. owing to the long thinning
period. and as there was n much
larger amount paid out for work
this year than last the effect OF
increased beet production Is this
early felt in a material manner.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28
Normal Institute

The Normal Institute for the
Eighth District which Is composed
of Otero. Bent. Prowers. Baca and
Kiowa counties started at the
high school building Monday morn
ing and will continue until July
g. The attendance ON Monday
was about thirty. but today the en-
rollment reached fifty. All things
considered the attendance is all
that could be desired.
The faculty consists of the fol-
lowing:
NJ. C. Potter. superintendent of
schools of Pueblo is conductor.
Miss Minnie Mccall of Colorado
Springs is primary instructor.
S. S. Phelps of La Junts is Eng.
lish instructor.
James d. Marshall of Fit. Col
iins Is instructor in agriculture.
Those in Attendance from Prov
ers county are: Minnie Mccall.
Edna Nichols. Olive Chaplin. Mary
Nolan, n. H. Fry, Grace Golliday,
Cordelia Kent, Mrs. A. G. STAINS
berry. Clyde W. Jackson. Ethel Bet
teys, Marcella Gibbons. Margaret
Ford. Lulu Ullum, Hazel Ullum
Mary Herring. Erma Ravens. W
r. Waldo. Mrs. Nellie L. Reed. Mrs
Mabel Goodan. Mrs. Allie Moury
Marie Buckley. Gail Parrish, A
N. Chamberlin. Hazel Cunningham
Elizabeth Sale. Beatrice Cornell.
From Otero county: NJ. C
Porter. Ulta Helms. s. S. Phillips
Bessie Metz, Anna Hashnel, r. R
Bartholomew. Amy Jester. Mabe
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28

The Air Dome opened it's door
Tuesday night to a good sized
crowd. The show was good In
every respect. the pictures bein,
clear and the place Is cool. The
show will be managed by G. G.
Stewart of Denver. Mr.. Stewart
is an experienced man IN THIS
line and he promises to make his
outdoor theater attractive In every
way possible. Miss velma Mourn
ing is playing the piano. The Air
Dome should be . popular smuse-
ment place for Lamar people this
summer because 1t being an out
door theater allows one to enjoy
the show without wishing for a
fan all the time.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28

Patterson, Beulah Wolfe. Hazs !
Wolfe. Beulah Allsworth, b. l..
Hooker. Frank Crotts.
From Bent county: DOllie Fo.
ter. Josie McCrary. Pearl Me-
Farland. Ella Burger
From Kiowa county: A. b.
Blaine, Edna Pyles. Ethel Gish,
Mary Rutgers, Ella Stewart.
From Baca county: Bill Moor
head.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28

The Register wishes to call
attention of the school board
the TACT that the trees In the hi
school yard are sadly In need
care. They need water In
worst way and the great amO,
OF dead wood in the trees sho'
be cut out.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28

The dsAiy papers announce that
Kansas wins first blood in the ir-
rigat3on suit before the U. s. Dis
trict Court. However they only
their case and as they won this
same point in the previous suit.
won the privilege of presenting
NO water user Of Colorado need be
scared. The trial will now have
to be fought out ON Its merits as
the other one was, andColorado's
strong point is the merits Of the
case.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28

There were sixtean marriage
licenses issued by the county clerk
during the month of June. Those
Issued during the past week are:
James J. Dodge of Granada and
Miss Margaret Davis of Blaine.
Nathaniel G. Jones OF Two Buttes
and Miss Margaret May Marsh.
Sterling NJ. Ramsey and Alphrette
Hart, both of Lamar: Charles OIL
iviI of Bartlesville. Washington.
and Mary Cartwright of Grainola.
Oklahoma.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28

L. Writ Markham, president OF
the board of trustees OF the State
Normal school. spent several day.
in Greeley looking after business
pertaining 70 letting contracts fol
some new buildings for the State
Normal.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28
s'esoa FERaAA1E THE GREAT ITALIAN sAHomAs1eR.

ERRANTEs Royal Italian Guards Chau
BJ ned induced
e and richly furnished city
Of q coming Of
.
his arst band when young has q
this
Guards .
q u
the
Of he Of Chautauqua week
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28
Stores TO Gloss.

The business houses OF Lamar
have all agreed to dose on the
Fourth during the hours in which
the program at the fair grounds is
being given and also for the Chau-
tauQua program that day.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28

The south side ditch or combina-
ton of bitches has been under the
terms of the deed TUNED over by
the owner to a committee of five
water right owners. The men nam
ed on the committee were C. B.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28
HOW IS YOUR LIVER?
THE FAMOUS
TRADE AAMBJ MARK
AW50hSPRhGWArfR
Concentrated
Concentrated

10 now sold in Lamar by N. N. Nc
Lean. Druggist. This IL the famous
Kentucky Water you have been
hearing SO much about and II with
out doubt the greatest water In the
world for any disease arising from
the liver. kidneys. stomach and
bladder. because Is removes the
cause OF the trouble. making a
permanent cure.
Call today for analysis and liter
AZURE. 1t will pay you TO invesu-
gate this famous water.
Use natures remedy. Show the
analysis to your doctor. Brixhts
disease and dropsy cured a. II by
magic.
Remember the place
N. n. MCLEAN, The Old Reliable
Lamar. Colombo
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28

Reg. Garvin Is down from LaJ I'M
to this week visiting home folks.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-28

Miss Mabelle Mears is at home
after a short visit in Denver and
attending the P. E. o. convention
at Greeley.
Mr.. J. Horton Pope. OF Denver,
spent several hours yesterday in
Lamar stopping off between trains
on his way to Holly whore he had
business.
Mrs. p. S. Lynch and Mrs. Ray
Strain leave tonight for San Diego.
California. where they will visi,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lynch
and spend the summer.
l.. Writ Markham. president OF
the board of trustees OF the State
Normal School. spent several days
in Greeley looking after business
pertaining 70 letting contracts for
some new buildings for the State
Normal.
The Register wishes to call the
attention of the school board to
the TACT that the trees In the high
school yard are sadly In need of
care. They need water In the
worst way and the great amount
OF dead wood In the trees should
be cut out
The committee on amusements
Tor the Fourth of July celebration
has quite generously hung up a
purse OF S25 for = ball game on
the Fourth. The Lamar and Nc
Clave teams will battle for the
great prize.
Manager Z. II. Gerecke Of the
local American Beet Sugar Co. iefa
the city the nrat OF the week for
Denver and Pueblo. The executive
committee OF tn Valley Ditch As
ISOLATION OF which MT. Gerecke 10
a member are to meet In Denver |
to go over the appropriation class
ification matters OF the defsAss
fund OF $4,000 with Auditor Led
dy and Treasurer Kenehan. The
probabilities point decidedly toward
the payment OF this appropriation.
At the home of Creede II. Dav- |
Is on 406 west Maple street this
morning at $3.50 the wedding of
Nathaniel G.. Jones. editor Of the
Two Buttes Sentinel. and Miss
Margaret Marsh of Lamar, occur
red. The wedding ceremony was
performed by Rev. stephen Jones
OF Clovis. New Mexico. who rs
brother of the groom. The cere-
mony was Witnessed by the rela-
uves and near friends of the
contracting parties. The happy
couple received many beautiful
and costly gifts. Immediately af-
ter the wedding the bride and
groom and guests seated themselves I
to a sumptuous wedding breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left on thu /
morning train for Colorado Springs /
where they will spend the mex,
week or ten days. Thy will make
their home In Two Buttes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
5dicn i'm eine1t ,e11er, Masen 8
dehen.

sd SD lit ln1gemein, nad6em id ge<
gellen, uno feline Me0i3in ooer Be-
banolung, Sic ih neriudyte, i@ien IT.
qeno etmas @utes gu tbnn," idreibt
$. 81. Dounepeters, &erausaeber ser
Sun, Safe @iep, Ohio. Die eriten
paar Doien bon gbamberlains Magert-
unb Decentralization bradten MIR
iiberraidenSe 2%in0erung, l1n6 Die
3ueite Glaide i9iert mir einett nel1et1
Magen 5u geben l1no pcrfefte quite
|@einnobeit. 81 faufen bel ser Mo,
lttor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

@unft es iebt: Sest lit Sic Set
cine Glai9e gbamberlain'S Collie Go
Iera uno Diarrb6e &eilmittel 3u fat-
fen. 60 lit fait iider, BOB es ge-
braudt meroen t1l1B, bepor ser Com.
.r11er porbei lit. Dieies Mittel fam
nidt iibertroffen mer0en. 81 faufen
BEL ser MoIitors Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
21.

Cine groBe, a%ltserleiene @eieni@oft
be>pegte ii6 int &aqmpl= &arfe a1nter
Sen uralten 2tn6en uno giden, sic err
ltannt Sic rteiigen @dupter idJiittelten
Of Ser entmtdelten &radt, sic GENIAL
tig an ldrgit berfloiiene 3eiten erin=
11erte.
@ie cine @%riegsflotte, NIT 5ablrei-
den Slaggen nn6 gmblemen &c
idmiidt, lag cine 9ln5abl 8oote ur6
@onoeln NIT friidem Grin per5iert
am SuBe Ser 2att6ungstreppe. Sc.
&obeit, Ser regieren0e Ser5og, NOR
felt beute friib o1f benz prin5liden
2uitidlobden uno batte iid fit 0err
Mbet1o auf @al(ppl e%ingela0en, l1m
nad elmer lnngen &eibe bon Sabren
bas 5aloB uno sen beriibmten @orf
mieoer 81 ieben; er NOR iiber sen See
gefommen, nod flamrnten sic @edfa-
deln mnb 2ampionS an sen 86nrnen
un6 Lungs ser beioen l1fer, in talrien6
l1n0 aber tul1ieno @efleren ihiuunerte
Sos 2idt auf oem glatten @aieripte-
gel mieoer.
Ct mar ein iilberbaariger @reis
getpotoen, ser feurige il1nge grbprin5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

66r6r3e INNER 70 reipeftool[.
NIT ibr geiproden llno Der &err Gut
BENT au6! l1no bob! Settle idlug,
ii@ Dor Sen Ropf, nnb lie uno sic an-j
berer1 maren 10 einfdltig g%etpeien, unoii
batten gemeint, nun miirbe es bal0'
&o95eit geben auf Dem Cute i'm Ser
giiden, Ser iunge &err miir0e ii6 sic
brallne Sremoe beimbolen als feline
9ausfrau. .l1no nun mar anes nidt
mabr.
Mls @rafin 2inois nit ser Mago
fortgegangen, anoerte ii9 6as laden0e
@eii6t S6lidtings nit einem 5dla<
&c. Gr iprang nuf unb feline &ano
auf Saampls Mrm Legend, iprah er
ernit: sd fann urto min nidts iagen,
aber menn Sic einen 5reu1o brau9en,
einen treuen, mie man ibr ni9t in1-
mer finbet, t6 bin's!"
@raf ggon oriidte ftiu sic &ano 6es
8arons.
Settle itelte SOS id0ne golobemalte
&affeeierptce auf Sen 8raientierteQer
unb rabm sic ibneemeiBe Damaitoede
bon Sem @~artentii9. Sic NOR iebr
eilig, mas muBte beute nod alles ge=
tban mer6en, un0 lie NOR bod 6ie ein-
5ige, Sic bier 8eiheio muBte bon
5rdulein 5rdn5es Oberberridaft ber.
Mu@ Ser Snipeftor martete auf SEN
|@eggang 6es 8arons; er batte idon
einigemal UNI Sic &ausede geieben.
Sdli9ting i9ien nidt los gu font
men, er plauoerte, bebagIi9 in Sen
|Stubl 5uridgelebnt, uno bate gana
.pergeiiem 6aB es elm prin5li6es
|56R0bden ienieits Ser 8arflinie &c,
be. Sour aIs 2inois aufitanb uno nod
ibrem Suite griff. iprong er 6%ieniteif-
rig .ouf un6 bradte ibren Sonner-
l9irm berbei, Ser auf etnem @arten=
itubl gelegen.
Sic gingen 5uIammen Die @tufen
binab, unb mabrbaftig! Settle tonnte
ii6 auf ibr DIR perlaifen, er iaete:
uObne 5orgen, lieber @rof, id ge.
leite SIRE @emablin ebenio ii@er tpie
Sic ielbit."
@raf @gon 3ogerfe leidt, aber Ell
iab gum piertenmale 6es Snipeftors
groBen 5trobbut auftauben, binte1
I'M 8uidmerf .oes @artens, sic s. li61
rief.
Da aber fonnte sic brape ebrlide
Settle nidt ldnger an ii6 balten, mil
orei 5britten mar iie neber oem Gro:
fen. .-..
uSa> ,pie lit 6enn SOS, bleibt Sic
6rau @rafin nidt Bel sms?"
rSie bergeiien, 6aB mir sic Gimme,
in gr0bter l%1nor6nltng baben; porl6u.
fig miro iie nod i'm S9loiie tpobnen,
uno = ia, file fommt tdgli@ gu uns
nn6 iiebt na@ bent @edten, 11ibt
mabr, 2inbis?"
Sic nidte fliidtig nit bem braunen
&opfden.
rMorgen oarf i@ Sid in ane,
|Srube boIen> es lit 10 bel gu or6ner
I'M @auie, ni6t mubr, gu mirit 6if
2eitung in. 9eine fleinen &anoe neb.
menu" bat er fliiitern6. Seine Sip.
pen itreiften foieno lire @angen.
Baron sdli6ting batte ii@ 0isfre,
a%bgeuen6et nn6 mar gan5 NIT SEN
9ln5in0en elmer nel1en Gigarre be.
ihdftigt. Sea, Sic @eididte fam
rei3en0 meroen!" meinte er pl0tlid
init leiiem 2aden. vErin5eiin sloelf
ano gugenie BON 8ietingboff auf file:
genoen &oiien. SHE @etter, id
CLAUDE gar, fie ilden MIDI! @laubter
mild nieuei9t i'm Gee berunglMiidftt
Ml1n baben Tie uns erblidt. 8r -
8r, iie parieren Sic @feroe; fur5e1
&%riegsrat6, baui banob, fie iagen in
an0erer &idtung 6abon."
2t.
Cine grobe, auserleiene @eieuidaf1
bemegte ii@ i'm &allmpl= &arfe a1nte1
SEN uralten 2in6en un6 giden, sic err
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-02

we'll as the one last November. was
enjoyed by those who heard him aud
met him.
Miss Katherine BowersoX will
speak before the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, Sunday evening.
March 9Th.
Rev. Elmer r.. Davis. pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church of Alexis, llli-
nois. will preach next Sunday morn
ing in the Union Church and ut the
College Chapel at night. lie CONES
from the home town OF Secretary
Gamble and Mr. Boggs.
The walters OF the upper dining
room enjoyed. Saturday afternoon
a conversation social given at thu
home Of Alvin Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor spent Satur-
dsy. Sunday and Monday In Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. Emil NJ. d. Breaker. who was
superintendent OF the garden and
forest here three years ago. Is now
teaching in the agricultural depart
ment OF Purdue University, Purdue.
Indiana.
The various history classes are re-
ioicing in some very fine charts on
English History obtained abroad ny
resident Frost.
Berea hears OF sickness and epidem-
les In various parts OF the state
but has almost forgotten what
such things are like in the unusual
run of good health this year.
Berea has made its contribution %
the local option campaign which is
now being carried on in Richmond.
Prof Dinsmore spoke in the Opera
giouse last Thursday night and was
accompanied by the quartette; Secy.
Gamble took the quartette there Sun
day night. and Mr.. Garfield takes
the Band there for the afternoon and
night of Thursday this week. Fri
day Is election day. This campaign
for keeping out the saloon ought 10
he followed by a vigorous campaign
Of pledge signing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-02

Don't miss the Christian Endeavor
meeting next Sunday evening at the
Union Church. A musical program is
being arranged which is sure to BE-
"A splendid treat. Mr.. Gamble is IN
charge. IL is also the regular conse-
Grafton meeting. A cordial welcome
to all who come.
Are those old scrubs OF yours lay
ing? II not YOU had better get some
that will lay. Baby chicks from s.
G. Brown Leghorns, IS per hundred.
| have three cockerels for sale.
Simon Muncy.
Miss Halle Hill spent a few days
of last week with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Burdette who have
been spending the winter in Florida
came home last Friday.
Mr.. F. o. Clark was in attendance
upon the State Farmers Institute at
Mt. Sterling last week. He made an
address which may be published IN
The Citizen sometime in the future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-02

Mr.. Tom Hayes went TO Illinois
last Friday. His family expects TO
follow him soon.
| am booking orders now for baby
chicks. Have several orders ahead,
so If you want chicks you had bet
ter get your order In at once.
Simon Muncy.
Mr.. John w. jackson of Farriston
visited his brother. Mr.. j. II. jack
son, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
Parents at Glover Bottom.
For rent. -four roomed house. For
particulars call on Mrs Laura Jones,
Berea, KY.
The Berea Basket Ball team, not
the College. consisting of Henry
Muncy and Lester Hill. forwards.
Donald Edwards, center, and Earl
Hayes and Simon Muncy, guards.
went to Richmond. Monday night, 10
play the E. X. s. n. S. team. The
game resulted In score OF 23 TO Is
in favor OF Berea.