davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
ONSLOW HAS MISSED BUT
TWO INNINGS THIS YEAR

'"". MS whip as ON, "f IN" best in
thr i'.Q'H". and De- Is using his noodle
"i. tu. t.u- h- is behind tnr plate on
tHl GO Dr. aU. he's nice. ch1p Co book
His home is at Mt Pleasant. phir.
That's -r.at ,ia,- fot halI PLAYERS.
Cent Fool Spencer.
''us.nv has given zap trying 10
maN' "I' what Hay Spencer viii hit
and what O.. VIII Der pass He's the
l'~' Z ever saw. SAWS 1UslHw. About
Tho 'rlr rfiug I s-r O." do with him
is Co. rlIi TOR cu. 900 the gruN. and take
chance 90 him hitting o. 90 some
t'dr. ii'U hit th. bail wherever u
comes. and there's uo uS- TRYING 20
nI.." extra work Tor your pitcher"
'rslnw is mighty sweet on the
whole Wet ouftt. H. SAYS it's tho
r,~f iiU clun hos son this seas n.
and looks for 'h. Vets o. SAT- iu with
tr. remnant along about September 10
or Sn.u.r .>.Nt To- our own club I
..i.. Goo -.r th. Vets win too" h" saws
SCOT ou. ot tham has tried 20 ct
Oir-r with W- up there al tie plate.
\'fhinr rt.~ft about rho bunch They
uat - 70 ~.rappv game. bat not thu
-nvay sind"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
LARGE LIST OF ENTRIES RE.
cElVEO FOR LOCAL MEET.
But Few Horses Are Being Trained
This Year on the Island Oval
Gossip Around the Circuit

Believing that he owns the greatest
PAGER that ever turned a half mile
oval. Bert Mallow. owner OF Major
Mallow. 2:03n. has challenged the
owner OF Independence Boy. 2:o3lR.
for a race to be run either at Dayton
or Fairmont. on July !. for a side bet
of $500. With the same records and
a long string OF winnings. both horses
are well known 70 the harness horse
world and should they bee matched
the race would draw thousands or har-
ness horse lovers. II they are able.
the West Virginia Fair association
will arrange a match with these two
horses to be run on az the coming
fair on tho Island oval This race
would prove an even greater drawing
card than an aeroplsue for Wheel
ing meet. Mal!ow holds the track rec
ord both for the local track and for
West Virginia. and is a great favorite
here.
Which will win is the question that
The followers Of the game are asking.
40 doubt thousands of dollars will he
waced on tho result Il the race is ar
ranged. While Major Mallow. the old
iron horse has long string OF vic
tories and holds a number OF half
mile records. u Is the opinion of the
writer that Independence boy can
beat The Major in a match race. Let
MS take look AZ the dope" on the
TWO and then Judge who can win.
Mallow Great PAGER.
That Major MalloW is one % the
greatest PAGERS that ever wore straps
on half mile track there is no doubt.
However. The son Of Box Elder is now
In his eleventh year and has been put
through hard series Of campaigns
that would have killed any other horse
hut he. lie H. frail and undcrsized
and his record last year. when IL was
thought that his racing days were
over. proved mystery 10 the rail
birds. When the little brown horse
stepped his last heat last year. he had
paced - times. which IS a record
Few horses have ever faced the red
flag as many times and still remain
bread winners. I'm his list OF starts
be has raced over both the Grand
Circuit and q number Of half mile
tracks. Fiftyn nine times tho son n
Box Elder has been inside the money
and has always been pitted against
the fastest side Vhcelers I'm training
His starts have beon against such
horses a. Walter Hal. Princess Hal.
Gypsy Woodland White BENTON.
Elosis and many other Grand Circuit
horses
Nallow's Record.
~ 1907 the Major started u timcs
and finished in tho money 12 times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
AUTOISTS WHO WE'RE AT INDIAN
APOIiS SIGN.
ing Act Announce Their lnten-
ton Of Signing.

Harry Knight. p years old. Of In
dianapOlis Ind. the acknowledged
hero OF the 500-mile Memorial Day
race held in his home city. is 10 have
meritorious recognition from the
Carnegie hero fund commission Of
Pittsburg. Pa. IL the influences Of the
largest promoters Of this sport and
the race spectators is of any signi-
ficance
G. p Henderson. Of tho Henderson
Motor Sales company. indianapolis.
Ind. has started the petition which
has already received rho signatures
Of Carl G. Fisher. owner OF the In
dianapolis speedway and tho man re-
spOnsiblc for the race. of Fred j.
Wagner. official race starter for the
three 4 s. 4 G. Newly. FIRST vice
president Of the Indianapolis motor
speedway. 4. Y. Pardington. OF New
York. the race referee. " &. Lathrop
and ! y. Cole. two OF the judges at
the race. &. T. Shuart. the race course
manager. and +. 4 Moross. race
promoter. and these race drivers:
Bob Burman. Joseph Matson. Billy
Knipper. William Endicott. 4. Jones
Herb Wilson. " VI Richey. Johnny
Jenkins and Louis Edmunds
Resides these names there are
numerous others Those Interested
in the petition have circulated 90 so
that 90 VII reach from coast 10 coast
In an cndeavor 20 get "a majority ~
the 10000 persons who Witnessed the
grand action Of Knight
g. /. Anderson. the Case mochaui-
clan. who fell from his scat directly
into tho path Of Tho s1-mile au hour
travelling Westcott. as also cnthused
over the chances for hiss savior So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

a cum o. f2.5Oo. non ls N be spent
Immediately on The Improvement ~
Tho railways fraversinr tho Rand.
Trgnsvaal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

- Rourkc viii do well 10 coach his
protege TO move abou. "a BIT faster
In some ways the big fellow resem.
hles kaufman Probably in his ele-
phantine movements
Brown Will no doubt now DO headed
Tor Champion Wolgast n the later is
successful In the coming Moran fight
Danny Morgan Knockout's manager.
opines the little East slider can lick
the title holder In finish contest
Tor one. disagree with him. and think
NolRast will surely heat fhe New
Yorker n ever they meet again
Brown has nothing 10 braR Of but
strength. and he hasn't ANYTHING on
DO" champion in that respect In every
point ~ the game Ad excels The
victory over Murphy does not make
brown e championship possibility bv
any means. as Tommy has been an
Inconsistent performer the past year
or two. Eight or nine years Of train
ing and boxing have undermined a
constitution never very rugged. and
Tommy today falls FAR short OF his
top notch form.
Great Briialn's Hight weight champ.
ION is in,our midst. and is The nrcsent
bone OF contention among local pro.
motors O'Rourke. Pollock. Gibson
and the rest are after the English.
man. and each has prospective op-
poncnf selected md signed fo box
Wells before his club Tho latter has
yet to Doc consulted boo the premises
Matt announces that i7l hounds ~ o
o'clock is tho best hc viii do for any
body That is the English Urhf weight
md champion viii Insist ON his
rights This ought to suit one packy
Mcfarland righf down fo The ground.
hu' wiil tend fo bar tho members ~
Tho 1897 club Wells made % favor.
able Impression by NOT looking for
easy marks. and claims he would pre-.
Ter to box Mcfarland Woigaaf or
Welsh Tor tho opening stunt on This
side ~ tho water
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

Years of age is an old man IN the
matter OF actual ring experience. hav-
Ing been boxing professionally FOR
2" elvc years. The latters Cleverness
and ability 90 avoid punishment are
the explanation Of his long and credit
able career NolEast. ON rho other
hand is q mere Sid at the game in
comparison
The bout ought to be- % great one
while b. lasts. and the winner will
not come through uuscathed How
ever. ] can figure nothing 90 Do at the
finish but the American. and look for
him % win via tho old * o route
we'll within rho limit Which viii be-
fitting and patriotic manner ~ cele-
bratIng rhe glorious Fourth IN the
Golden state
The movement to promote interna.
fiDnal amateur boxing contests met
with serious sofhacf here 40 Nadi.
son square Garden last week when
'hc authorities prevented tho pastime
a. from pulling of fhc bouts as per
schedule hc managers ~ tho
tourncs have come loo for lof % UNI
favorable criticism. and Justly m
The iaw was openly dnncd 100 Tho de.
position ~ soar tickets and in Of-77r
ways and nothing nas Jeff for the
polio" huf fo step FOO and take stern
action
Tho fto rrrH-hmar who made the
trip t0 flis side f0 compete ln the
tournament aul fnr Canadians. NJ
whom fhrro were several aII took tho
pos'ronomrrf gracefully. buf upon
Their return fY fHrir various homes
ino American promoters $3.50 como in
fnr -0mn parn.rF or 2 ann greatly
mistaken Or 1900 bo lesson io mo
amateur authorities from nhich they
should profit Tho Amateur Athletic
Mon $500 rD doubt satisfy rsof in
fnr Future concerning tho Icg.fmact
of on amateur organization before
hoefnring rs official sanction and ap.
pr0tai
tournament a Success
Tom D Nnur white houo fourna.
mont was SUCCESS In that 10 furnish.
'd fHr sports vifh plenty ~ amuac.
mont There ucro dozens of laughs
nIfh evcrF holf. md DRourko ournf
fn book fho combination and tour tho
country Tho aggregation would Boo o.
h.E money maker ~ fho performers
could duplicate fhn SHOW ~ last weok
600 fho Naf0unl Sporting club
10 uaH If0 f0r so p1lycr O'P0urko 81
own entry. f0 carr. m fhn honora ~
Pho occasion. and boo vus forced 20
work. hard f1r fhr 1raI verdict Jack
johnson dropped iu iuaf before tho
somI FINALS Apparently fho champion
300" nothing fu 0auao hIm Hnv grcaf
worry "hIIo looking thc hopes over
PnIyrr $3.50 NOT show fIn form fIa af
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
BUT FEW YOUNGSTERS
HAVE STOOD THE TEST

managed 10 stick with Detroit. Hoa
tom. Washington. ST. Louis and tho
Philadelphia Nationals pittshure has
seven new men. bat four OF them were
tried last faI
Tho Boston and Now York Nation.
ais landed tho fevoat live Wires
among their recruits. Hoston retaining
only Wilbur Goodc. while Catcher
Hartley is the only youngster that
McGraw has hung on to The Cubs
drew BOB nets with o. Youngsters. but
of That large number only o. Few are
u0r Boo ihc National league
Tho percentage Of drafted PLAYERS
Kept o. very small. only 1c. includlu.
some doubtful Quantities being car.
riod OF tho present time The Amor
can league PLAYERS who were drafted
last faIl are Handing. of the Naps
George and Mailman. of ST. Louis
Nodio and Choiuard. Of Chicago. Rlg
Forf. killalny and Nunnamaker. OF
boston nnd Williams. 90 New York
Nuotoon players taken back on on.
lions were Kept. 90 in tho American
and oIrhf iu me National Conso.
Quonfiy. 90 PLAYERS who wore pur.
chased prior 90 tho drafi have man.
nEod to stick 300 fast company FOR the
FIRST a.N weeks of the campaign
a f1irlv good team could b. formed
or youngsters in either Of the two
leagues For Instance tho American
lineup would ho ns follows
Land. Flahcr Smith. blair Ain.
smith aud Nunnamakor. catchKfa.
Crcrg. Knapp. West kaler. Lively.
Lahuo aud Covington, pitchers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
OWEN MORAN WILL FACE
CHAMPION WOLGAST SOON

succumhod and he could not longer
continue tho argument. At the call
OF time for the beginning Of hoe'imties
iu The seventeenth. illrus seconds
"sk,"d tnc wipe and the Cali
foruiaus championship aspirations
were dead. or. 81 mot that temporarily
postponed
owen Moran Will Doc Tho next am.
billions one to face rho champion. and
NoIga-t. recognizing ip The ut-'e
Hrfishcr. worthy foa. has insisted on
90 forts uvc round battle with owen
ff and ION shape fo show fho best that s
ln h.u. h" Wil urotc au evccediugIy
difficult uI' fp crIc' 900 fVeut~ rounds.
a5 tro champion realizes. hence The
marathon distance for This irtorna-
rurHl melee Moran boo clDtcrncss
and speed has considerable ON Adolph
ard Dbl. has punch as WE'LL as the
dope hpo.s vfl show arI BATTLING
\r..ou can Testify Tent n Wolgast
hr Del uu Hlairsf a second and im.
proved edition .f fIs famous hatfln-.
''. $500 nrI opposed fo him 20 boy
Nhu .rlHs VIlt H. g. in 'hc ring for
Ind NhIrr fIulrHf i- constantly ND
rrruoef r ..e dome uf Thought "a
hut Nn 'ur. fHo mark 7rf takes aIf
fnf ts banded without Huehfnr and
possessed n' -fUrd. strength and
stamina 'l f--.mUa'o punishment ana
thrive Dn f HuI "rhl. 0ue nf the
h"-' I'fIn RINK general. LOO fhr gamc.
critics rY fbo contrary
A1e Fsvors Champion.
.r 'rr matter OFF Hrr trr break .s
.. n 'N. champion fnvYr o.. four
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

Gamer, first base. Cunningham. Sec
ond base; Olson or Yerkes. shortstop;
Elliott. third base. jackson. Bodice
kggert. Mclean. Outfieiders.
10 would be rather difficult to form
"a team OF National league recruits.
as the majority OF those retained are
pitchers. The best aggregation. how
ever. would be. Keefe. Toney. Steele.
Alexander. pitchers; Hartley. catcher:
Hunter. first base. Esmond. second
base. Jimmy Doyle. shortstop: Inger,
ton, third base. Kaiser Goode ana
Carey. outdelders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
OHIO BOY HAS PLAYED IN EVERY
GAME So FAR.
Umpire Newhouse Was Respons BILE
Tor Jack MISSING These Two Inn
BY Chasing Him Out.


Texas Jack pnsIow is uut @. make
record in tho Central League thiS
year. and 10 Do. ESCAPES accidents and
the umpires be- will lik,it seq AN en-
duranc" mark that will maxi, th-
other hackStops hustle SOM, to catch
him. The husky Fort Navn. catcher
has missed hut two innings This sea-
son. Umpire New house was rssIons-
fble for Jack missing thpS, Two
-ounds Newhous. chased him out II
game AZ GAINESVILLE Nav J. fie has
s'art"d every gam, for Ca~.,'s team
and that was the only ou, Doc fal ID
10 finish
Last year in the ToN1s league pr~-
low caught H.. games out ~ ffu
PLAYED hv m" psnu1n' winning baI-
las club. IL has ROW caught B.
straight games fnr M, Fort Watu-
team. working every day since the
Season opened
onslow Us q pretty good catcher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
MUCH IN LITTLE.

4 species Of stin grass which grows
amndantly in hat country is used for
match sticks i'm India.
room will look both larger and
higher bv the use Of wall paper con.
tanning designs in vertical lines.
The use Of muslin In dairy windows
instead of glass is said 20 lessen the
danger from disease germs.
TO is estimated that there are 1000
protestant and 400 Roman Catholic
missionaries i'm China
The crews of British submarines
are regularly drilled In The use Of the
safety helmet. bv which they may
save themselves and others in event
OF disaster
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

a proposal has hcon made ~ link
ur tho tramwav ststcms Of Johannes.
burR and Proforin
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
w LCH'S

President Frost spent an hour In
the Art class on Friday giving an
account of his visit to Athens.
Miss Corwin has been in the hos
pital for the past week undergoing
an operation on her nose. II is
hoped she will be out soon.
The winter term is half over. New
students are still arriving and being
taken care of. The incidental fee
is reduced after the middle of the
tenn.
Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Hin held a
reception in Boone Tavern on Satur-
day afternoon to which their friends.
old and new, were invited. The cor
dial greeting all received and the
sweet. gracious manner of Mrs Ro-
gers made many feel that the visit
was almost like a benediction.
Mr.. Hooks class In carpentry is
making great progress. IL is a good
class for anybody to visit. in the
Woodwork Building between ten
o'clock and noon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23

you going TO do with your history?
What is II going 10 be on Berea's
banner"
Prof. G.. ID. Lewis will give a lee
ture on THE Life OF Christ" in
the Y. NJ. c. A. meeting. Sunday even.
ing at els. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
Miss Ethel Todd entertained the
younger members OF the faculty nj
her home on last Friday night.
Professor Raine's sermon last
Sunday night on What Jesus Christ
offers young man or young wo-
man dwelt on the highest power
possible To the human soul. the pow
or OF inspiring men to bring their
whole lives into harmony with Gods
purposes. and that this power for
influencing others came by develop
ing ones capacity for friendship.
Such a sermon would be a credit TO
any city pulpit and we In Berea are
indeed fortunate In hearing such q
message.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23

Mrs. Elizabeth Embree Rogers
Mother Rogers as she is affection
ally called-and her daughter, Mrs.
Noble Hill. returned to their homes
on Monday. During their visit Mrs.
Rogers spoke twice at Industrial. at
the Y. w. G. A. last Sunday night
on The early women of Berea"; and
at other times. The ovation given
her in United Chapel as the stu
dent body had the privilege of see
ing one of the founders of the Insti-
tuition, but one whose blindness pre-
vented her from seeing them, was
impressive.
Prof. Matheny is to attend the
Superintendent Section of the n. y.
A, at Mobile on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday of this week. Mrs. Matheny
goes with him and they plan to
visit Tuskegee on the way back.
Berea is thankful for its entire free
dom from measles and other diseases
this winter
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23

ces. the trials and the heartaches
in those early days of Berea's his
tory, when enemies were numerous
and friends few. However. her work
was confined more To her home and
the school room. There were five
little children to be cared for, classes
to be taught, and visitors TO be eI..
tertained, and indeed people OF every
class were welcomed under that hos
pitable roof. the wealthy and the
poor, the learned and the ignorant
came. and. II perchance one was
found to be unworthy. he too rcceiv-
ed that homes blessing.
Every word of the Berea Psalm
was lived during those trying days.
II takes a long time to build a found
alton. and II was years before
one could feel sure that Berea
would not fall into the hands OF
the enemy. The men worked with
all their minds and strength and the
women stood by them. but God was
back OF II all. Among the last words
Mr.. Rogers said were. ITO God be-
the glory"
She said that altho she could not
see the students AS she stood be-
fore them in Chapel two weeks ago,
she knew they were there and her
mind went back to the time when
she and MIR. Rogers started with
fifteen. She was asked II she was
not surprised at Berea's growth. and
answered. NO. not surprised. but
pleased and happy"
She continued, President Frost
came here when Berea was weak and
you all know what he has done. His
best monument will not be In the
cemetery. but in our hearts"
After speaking briefly ON the in
fluence of girls, and what real. true
womanhood means, she remarked that
Berea has some beautiful examples.
and that above all things she wants
IL TO be said of the Berea girls that
they are taught the true life. And
concluded with: I'VE handed down
To Berea. a history. Girls. what are
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES


A party of about forty young peo-
pie spent an enjoyable evening at
social, in the Chapel, Monday even
ing.
Prof. J. w. Dinsmore was summon
ed to appear before the people OF
Madison County, Thursday of this
week to give ten reasons why he
would not vote for whiskey.
Mrs. L. A. Pettus is to give ban
quet Wednesday evening to her
boarders and an invited friend OF
each.
Boys, bring your rubber and iron
to j. S. Colt, on Depot Street for
high prices.
Miss Eta Gay and Miss Eta Moore
leave Thursday for an extensive trip
to New Orleans and thence to Boston.
They will be in New Orleans for the
Mardi Gras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore, who
spent several days with relatives at
Bonneville, returned home last week.
Mr.. Tom Wyatt who purchased Mr..
Chas. Hanson's place moved TO it
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. Howard Dizney came from
Middlesboro, Saturday, for a short
VISIT with his parents.
Mr.. A. z. Settle of London was
in town, Saturday. attending to bust
hess matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Hulett left
Tuesday for Illinois where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cummings of
Binghampton, n. Y, are making an
extended visit with their parents,
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Golden.
Misses Estella and Lillian Bicknel
went on Saturday to Mt. Vernon and
returned on Monday noon.
The Mothers Club meets at Mrs.
w. c. Candles, March LIST. Read
articles beginning on pages rs, Sc,
80 and SO in American Motherhood.
All are cordially invited.
Mr.. S. p. Clark has bought the
John Bales place on the Kingston
Pike and plans to move there soon.
This farm was advertised in
The Citizen. 1t pays TO advertise.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Bell of Major, Owsley Co.
was visitor at the home Of Mr.. S.
p. Clark last week.
The Berea Public Schools closed.
Monday night, with an interesting
program at the Christian Church.
A patriotic turn was given to the
owing to the nearness 10
Washington's birthday. The flag drill
and the fan song were especially
enjoyable features.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23

On Sunday night Mrs. Elizabeth
Embrec Rogers spoke to the girls Of
the Young women's Christian Asso-
citation on THE Early Women Of
Berea."
In introducing her subject she
brightly remarked that she desired
to wear, when talking to the girls,
the same dress she had worn TO re-
captions in New York and Philadel-
phia. But added that there Is some
thing OF greater consequence than
dress. Education and culture are
much more important. yet even these
are not the highest attachments. One
thing alone is supreme and that is
character.
Then she told Of the inconvenien-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23

DIR. and Mrs. G. NJ. Beach and son,
Roderick. of Cedar Springs, Ohio, Wis
tied Adriance Baldwin, last week
Miss Maud Parker entertained TWEEN
ty-five young people at a Washington
party. Monday night. in honor CT
friends from Richmond. Appropriate
games were played and red, white
and blue ice cream served.
Allen Huff of Valparaiso, Ind, visit
I'd here last week.
If you want your fruit trees spray
ed or trimmed, we can furnish the
men and material at a fair cost. Ad-
dress F. o. Clark.
Rev. Parsons went to Pamela, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. S. l.. Isaacs and son, Sherman,
and the Misses Wells and Jenkins, all
of Valley, View, visited at J. X. Bak-
er's, Sunday and Monday.
John Reynolds and family and
Grover Gentry and wife have gone to
Illinois to reside.
Mrs. Chas. Hanson and family left
Monday noon, to join Mr.. Hanson,
who is in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scruggs are enjoying
visit from Mr.. Scruggs mother
this week.
The College is now prepared 10
make contracts with those who wish
to furnish wood for the ensuing
year. See T. ]. Osborne. Treas.
Miss Lille A. Moore who has been
sick with cold has resumed her du-
ties as church visitor of the Union
church. DR.. Emily Dillman Smith
who took Miss Moore's place is still
in Berea at Boone Tavern.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
College Items

President Frost had the grip in
New York and was condemned by
his physician to spend three or four
weeks in the SCUM. He naturally
thought of Berea as a health resort
and leaving New York in snow
storm a week ago Tuesday night, he
drove into Berea Wednesday night,
just as the half-past nine bell was
ringing. taking his family and every
body else by surprise. He will prob
ably be here two or three weeks.
Tutor May is enlisting a large num-
Der of former students who have
had sloyd In raising the necessary
money for renewing the equipments
OF the sloyd room, which have been
somewhat worn by the constant use
of a succession OF classes for a
dozen years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
FOR SALE.

A Que acre lot on the corner OF
Railroad and Valley streets. Nice
young fruit on the lot. Call on or
address II. Muncy. Berea. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
FOR YOUR
Groceries and Candies
GO TO
TATUM'S

8 lbs prunes 2Sc
4 lbs. Dried Apples 2Sc
3 lbs. Dried Peaches. best 25c
6 Bars Soap 75c
Fells Napthta, Ideal,
Cleaneasy, Ivory.
Lenox and Delphine, 3 for l0c
Navy Beans SC per pound
Colored Beans, SIC per pound
Ideal Patent Flour Csc
Fairy Patent 65o