davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
CLEANING AND PRESSING

We Clean Everything CieapabIe--.
Feathers or furs. gowns. opera or re-
ception. lingerie dresses. gloves silk
or kid; slippers and mems clothing.
We call for and deliver promptly.
CHTTMAN NJ WHITE, The Cleaner,
s1s North Third street. Phone Mon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
Read Today's Want Ads
AGENTS

Local Representative Wanted. No Can
vsssing or soliciting required. Good
income assured AddreEs NAIlONAl
COOPERATIVE REALTY co. F-si7,
Marden building Washington. D. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-06
GEsTRY,s FOR BICYCLES.

AEepcy fer the Emblem amt Dayton
Bicycles. You can mud anything you
went In q bicycle at MY place, SOS
West Broad street Phone Monroe
2s3l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06

Same Thing.-Miss Goodley-AIiss Bloom
er seems to keep her youth still Miss
Chellus-welI, she keeps her age quiet
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06

School of Fine Arts. and expects &c
remain in Topeka until fall. She VIII
be remembered as having won the
prize offered by a large shoe company
for a poster TO be used in Russia. The
design in the International Studio Is
cool, restful and extremely graceful. II
represents a dainty girl reclining IN q
wicker chair, on either side OF Whlch
stands a fIamingo. The background
is veranda overlooking quiet lake
bordered by trees. The picture, Whlch
is seui-conventiona1 in style, CONSISTS
of a series of flat tones in color. Miss
ReT drew the flaningoes from life,
and spent much time at the museum
OF Natural History in order to get the
correct pose of the birds.
The most delightful of the midsum-
rner parties given by the younger So
cietv set, was that given this morn
ing bv Miss Sophie Smithmeysr IoP he1 !
charming guest, Miss Ruth wilson %
TToneka. The Snithmeyer home with
9+s very attractive interior. was an IN
-Si+ine looking place this mornln 8:
large vases filled with clusters oA
daisies and nasturtiums carried out tne
coIor scheme of yellow and white,
which was the keynote OF the coloo
.--ad in the refreshments ABOUT %
Girls were entertained at brldse- EHe
Suest prize. a handsome brass DOW,
was awarded to Miss wilson ne ~ 81
5aSjen was won by Miss Nell Green
Zee. the second, a brass shepeherdess
basket, was won by MISS A44lliah
STyrchoff. The score cards were oe-
eigned in a dainty water color sketcn
81 daisies and nasturtiuns ON eech
oard table was a cluster of nasturtlunls
tbair velIows and browns making
I It IF color in the rooms. Aside
49,, the town girls who enjoyed Miss
Gnoi+bmever's gracious hospitality,
ere we're a number of Topeka girls
- came down for the morning. They
1 wtro Miss Mildred Morton, Miss Lucille
Mis- Miss Elizabeth Mills, Miss Mary
~ vechten and Miss Helen Craw-
go THE Lawrence Journal-WoFld
Miss Mary Atkinson of Lawrence IS
ar1ertaining today for the visiting girls
from Topeka.
r-ba Good Government club Will meet
zsondav at 2 o'c1 ock with Mrs. j. d.
NcFariand to discuss plans for the
I.savenworth trip to be given July IL.
1nnortant business is to be brought
fcrward. and all members are urged
to attend.
mise Mary F4ouser and Miss Helen
Casey entertained at cards Friday
evening at the Casey home, 80 Harri-
sor7 street. Guests of honor were Miss
Marie Shields of Kansas City, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06

in Havensville Mrs. Lucia o. Case on
the New Declaration of Indepen-
dence"
Plans are still being perfected for
the great rally at the Old Soldiers
Home, July II. Mrs. Cora w. Billiard
is in Topeka today, discussing ways
and means. All who go are requested
to carry their own luncheons, although
coffee will be served on the grounds
of the Old Soldiers Home.
Members of the suffrage association
met Thursday afternoon in the city
park. Short, pithy addresses were
made by Mr.. John Marshall and the
Rev. John A. Bright; Mr.. A. Z. Jones
presided. Mr.. Bright's equal suffrage
acrostic is widely quoted:
w illing.
o rderly.
NJ erciful.
A miable.
N ever firing.
To the last line Mrs. Case has add
ed Gin we'll doing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Cory.

/
You use stamps every day likely,
| but do you know how they are made
! An Imp film at the Cozy today shows
| the interesting process by which the
! government makes the stamp. 1t is
| both educational and entertaining.
| Once seeing such a picture is better
! than any amount of reading on the
subject.
| 101 ranch picture: The Restoration"
a Bison film. This picture is filled
with romance and thrilling action.
At the Cozy Monday The Unknown
| Bride is picture of unusual inter-
est. An actress learns that to marry
her lover would mean his disinher-
itance. She refuses to marry him.
| Then his father, a widower, at the
point of death, makes a will provided
Z, he can find a woman who will marry
/ happens that the actress comes to be
| the woman. Then it is arranged that
the son gets his share of the fortune.
Another Monday feature at the
Medicine Man" A preacher, tuber-
culosis is nursed by an Indian girl.
| He saves her from an unwelcome low
| er, a medicine man, and sends her to
, an eastern school. The medicine man
he deports to reservation.
Best.
THE Marauders,'' a western film at
the Best today features Mr.. Kerrigan
and Pauline Bush. 1t is worth seeing
with plenty of life and romance. 1.-THE
Farm and the Flat at the theater
today shows how country people and
city people, by trying to spend va
cation the farmer trading the use of
his farm for the use of the flat, get
into all kinds of trouble. The picture
is full of comedy and interest. when
Money Isn't Money" today shows how
a little waif, given a hundred dollar
bill as a reward for honesty, has great
difficulty in getting the money
changed, when he presents it in pay
ment for lunches, etc
Aurora.
A few weeks ago at the Aurora thea
ter, s12 Kansas avenue, was shown
biograph drama entitled "A Beast at
Bay
This picture won instant favor with
all who saw it and since that time
there have been so many requests for
return date that the Aurora has at
considerable trouble secured it again
for today.
The great scene in this film is
race between a crack Santa F'e train
and a high power automobile. The
speed attained is tremendous and there
is a. thrill a second for the audience
throughout the entire picture.
Automobile owners were especially
interested in the picture when it was
shown the previous time and it is pre-
dicted that most every auto enthusiast
in Topeka will witness the performance
either this afternoon or evening.
Palace.
The management of the Palace has
decided to show four reels of moving
nictures instead Of three as is usually
done in the Topeka movies The pic
tures here shown are all the latest re-
leases and have never before been
shown in the city. To really appreci-
ate the superior program which the
Palace is putting out you should drop
in and see them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06

The verse and chorus of one is as fol-
lows:
(Tune-Marching Through Georgia.)
Raise your gladstone voices, girls, wen
sing our suffrage song,
Sing of our great purpose, that will
help the world along;
Raise your voices, sing it gaily, many
thousand strong,
In our beloved state of Kansas.
CHORUS.
Hurrah! Hurrah! We bring the jubilee;
me:
And so we sing the chorus that will
make our women free,
In our beloved state of Kansas.
An unusually interesting meeting of
the Fourth ward members of the Good
Government club was held July at
the home of Mrs. NJ. Erickson, 623 Ty
Ter street. Miss Maud Mary Kline, the
indefatigable ward president, called
the meeting to order, and Miss Loveiia
I1ilty played on her violin Brahms
Hungarian Dance, and Schubert's Ser
enade. Miss Carolyn Lovewell sang
Kursteiner's Serenade, and Eckart's
Swiss Song in a most charming man
ner. Mrs. Noble Prentis' informal ad-
dress on the political status of women
was intensely interesting. She touched
on the mammoth corruption found in
many large business concerns before
election time, and quoted Miss Jane
Adams, who, in describing the situa-
ton, said: 1T makes hell for the wo-
men," Mrs. w. A. Johnston, who also
spoke, agreed with Mrs. Prentis, and
touched upon the innate injustice of
the legal superiority of wage earning
men over wage earning women. 1t is
strange to think that China, whose pro-
gress is likened unto a snail, has out
stripped the United States, and al
ready enfranchised it's women.
Before the meeting adjourned, a print
ed copy OIL Or. ). S. Estey's excellent
address on Equal Suffrage was pre-
sented TO each guest by the district
president of the w. c. T. u.
Several enthusiastic Fourth of July
meetings were held. In Mayetta
Lawyer E. A Crane of Holton deliv-
cred an eloquent plea for suffrage and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06
To Discard Freckles,
Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles
(From Feminine world.)

The use of creams on the face
sometimes causes hair to grow. You
can avoid the risk of acquiring SUI
perfluous hair by avoiding cosmetics
and using mercolized wax instead.
There is nothing better for any condi-
ton of the skin, as the wax actually
absorbs the offensive cuticle. The lat
ter is naturally replaced by a clear.
smooth, healthy complexion, full of
life and expression. It's the sensible
way to discard a freckled, tanned,
over-red, blotchy or pimpled skin. Get
an ounce of mercolized wax at any
druggists and apply nightly like cold
cream, erasing in the morning with
soap and water. 1t takes a week or
so to complete the transformation.
The ideal wrinkle eradicator Is
made by dissolving an ounce of pow
dered saxolite in a half pint witch
hazel Bathing the face in the so1u-
ton brings almost instantaneous re-
suits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06

a,1-rae IS usually a dearth of social
asasements at the beginning IF fine
dSs ~SaLher, but SO far the June we'd
Giss the golf tournament at the
Sounty club, and, later, the inform Il
ei IasiIs always connected with the
@44Ltous Fourth--even when it is sane
r,A4aFe Kept society awake, at Last
5ut next week promises to be abso-
4uteAy quiet; there is not even a rurnor
% Z large important party. The week
INNER dance at the club seems to
pc the only break in a stretch of So
cIal monotony. There may be some
INFORMAL affairs for Mrs, Pfahler of
kansas City, who lis visiting Mrs,
sSnaries samson. Mr.. Pfahler is SPEND
ING the weekend with his wife at
LaKesloe- So many people are leaving
soWh tnar Iopeka promises to be half
11Esa5ssrteo. The George Guilds and Miss
MHored Guild leave Thursday to spend
the summer in Wyoming. They will
pc accompanied by Miss Helen Quigley
OF sterling, who is now the guest of
tne =. b. Reeds. Miss Ed Brewer
Lne attractive guest of Miss Gertrude
McCIintock, leaves tomorrow for her
nome IN New York, and Miss Marian
Wear is spending several days in CO.
Ium ola- Mo. Mrs. Clarence Wells,
VINO mas been for several months with
the Frank Bonebrakes, left today for
Los Angeles, where she will make her
home with her son.
There is a most attractive repro-
quction from poster designed by Miss
Josephine Bell in the July number of
the International Studio magazine
MISS Bell recently returned from a
success1ul year at the New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06

Miss Hazel Howe, Miss Grace
Koontz, Miss Dorothy Barber and
Miss Marguerite Koontz will lunch
next Tuesday at the Country club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06

Miss Matte Waterbury of Berkeley,
Cal Miss Waterbury, who has made
many friends the past winter, is a niece
of Mrs. John r. Mulvane and has made
her home at the Mulvane residence
while she attended Washburn college.
Those who played were: Miss Casey.
Miss Houser, Miss Shields, Miss Water
bury, Miss Mary Gushing, Miss Mary
Lannan, Miss Minnie Seller, Miss Helen
Dwinnell, Miss Edna Maher. Miss Ethel
Burger, Miss Henrietta Sullivan, Miss
Gertrude Fitzgerald, Miss Maize Week
~. Miss Gertrude Kelly, Miss Mary
Supple, Miss Margaret Chatoman, Miss
Isabelle Howe, Miss Mary Ellen Nc
Aulisse, Miss Irene Lannan, Miss Mar
garet Trautman Mr.. Eugene Vi1lipigue,
Mr.. John McKirnan, Mr.. Charles Seller.
MI. Francis Sage, Mr.. Walter Costello,
Mr. Ray Carson. Mr.. James Mooney,
Mr.. Querin Wiss, Mr. Charles Cushing.
Mr.. Guy Wellman. Mr.. William Con-
nors, Mr.. John Lannan. Mr.. Paul Lam
nan, Mr.. Harry Sullivan. Mr.. Mead
Ryan, Mr.. Lewis McAulisse. Mr.. Will
liam Suttle, and Mr.. Leland Mulligan
Miss Hazel Howe, Miss Grace
Koontz, Miss Dorothy Barber and
Miss Marguerite Koontz will lunch
next Tuesday at the Country club.
~
One of the most enjoyable of Fourth
of July ptcnics was given in the pleas
ant apple orchard of the A. L. Leslie
and W. N. Berry home in College Hill.
The day was spent informally and de-
lightfully, and most dainty country
luncheon was served In the evening on
the lawn. Those who enjoyed the Leslie
hospitality were: Rev. and Mrs. J. c.
Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. George Flinthem, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lerrigo, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
T. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs A f. Weaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fayre, Mr. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06

Dedham. Miss Marion Lerrigo, Miss
Ruth Lerrigo, Miss Esther and Helen
Everett, Miss Hazel Shaw, Miss Ava
F1inthem, Miss Helen Gerberick, Miss
Olive Rees, Mr.. Edwin Fayre Mr.. Mel
bourn Shaw, and Mr.. Fayre Gerberick
X 4 y
Mischa Elman, the great violinist,
who will play in the Parkhurst Concert
series, has had the life of many of the
musical geniuses of The world; he has
fought poverty, hunger, almost death
itself for love of his art. He was
quaint little Russian lad, who early
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06

won the hearts of his teachers, and has
since conquered successfully st. Peters
burgh, London, Paris, and all the large
cities in the United States he pIayeo
70 rant houses last winter in the Boston
Symphony Hall. and his adorable inter
probation of Dvorak's "Humoresque" IS
or should be- on everyone's Victrola.
There is a charming story told of how
Nj Colonne, the great French con-
drctor. refused, several years ago, 20
accompany Mischa. play with that
garcon,'' he stormed. What! 1t Is
an insult to me. No. I will not. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06
SUFFRAGE NOTES.

At suffrage headquarters there are
some most interesting little slips called
reminders, bordered by a neat deslgf
of din1inutive flags and bearing such
patriotic inscriptions as: women need
the ballot: but more than that, the
time has now come when the ballot
needs the woman.''-Clifford Howard.
This is supposed to be a govern
ment of, for and by the people,
Are women people? and Lincoln
said, I go for all sharing the privi-
leges of the government who assist IN
bearing it's burdens, BY NO MEANS
EXCLUDING WOMEN.
There is to be an enthusiastic and
interesting suffrage meeting this even
ing in the air dome at the City park
Mr. D. H. Rrannaman is to make the
address of the evening, and other
speakers will be in attendance. Sing
ing will be led by Mr.. John A. Bright
There are several new and stirring suf
frage songs, and pamphlets of some of
them may be obtained at headquarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06
s. THE ALPS 81

A mountain ranch home, three
miles up Boulder Canon; cot
taRes and log cabins, screened
sleeping porches. Modern con-
venfences; abundance of home
grown fresh fruits, vegetables,
milk, cream and honey. Meals
served farmer style. Rates $500
No tips. Altitude $500 TT. Open
all the year.
j. w. RIPLEY, Prop.
Boulder Colo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26
NEED OF SCHOOL LIBRARIES

Every school needs a library, q
GOOD library and IL should BE- the
ambition Of every school to possess
such a library. II is as impossible to
thoroughly educate boys and girls
without the necessary implements as
il is to farm without tools.
Show ME the man who undertakes
to run a large farm without modern
machinery and | will show you a
man who is at the bottom Of the lad
der of his profession. SHOW me tn
school that has no books and | will
show you a school that furnishes a
stale, monotOnOus, hum-drum life
for the students. The school without
looks gives no inspiration to the
scholars other than that produced BY
the teacher. When the teachers re.
sources begin to ebb the scholars in
terest begins to decline.
The best and most valuable ac-
Guaintance that boy or girl can Gull
tivate is the acquaintance of good
books. Books give the scholars good
employment and at the same tim
elevate their ideals.
NJ. +. Vaughn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26
Y. N. C. A. REPORT
Berea. Ky. Dec. 10th. 1871.

Berea, KY. Dec. 10th, 1912
Dear Sir:
We respectfully submit the fol-
lowing report for Fall Term ending
Dec. Is, 1912.
Bible Study: "a College men stud
led win OF God and a Mans Life
work. led by MIR. Morton.
50 men studied Life OF st. Paul. %
in seven classes, leaders coached 10y
Prof. Calfee.
los men studied Men Who Dared, :"
in IA classes, leaders coach, d by Prof.
Clark.
Total: ga men enrolled in Bible
Study classes for two months or
more as compared with 262 men for
the corresponding term OF last year.
Finance: Receipts, Slil.37. Disburs-
ments. sliO.3i Balance on hand. Clos.
We have been somewhat inconveni-
enced on account OF putting off our
yearly financial campaign until tn"
Winter term. and the failure OF the
College TO make its usual fall pay
ment.
Membership: :23 Active; u Associ-
ate; Total, 1916, as against 255 last
fall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26
BeReA MARKETS

Butter, zoe per pound.
Eggs, zoe per dozen.
VEGETABLES
Irish potatoes. zoe per bu.
Sweet potatoes 81 per bu.
Cabbage. &c per pound.
POULTRY
Chickens, fryers. &c per pound
Hens, &c pee pound. BOOSTERS, SC.
FRUITS
Apples sl.OO per bu. Pears sl.OO per
bu.
FLOUR. MEAL. ETC.
Best grade flour, $40 per cwt.
Meal. zoe per bu.
Wheat bran. sl.40 per hundred.
Wheat, 81 per bushel.
Corn COO per bushel.
Oats. 500 per bushcl
Hay. COO per hundred.
Cattle, Ia u &c por ID.
Calves. TO &c per pound.
Hogs, 6 to Lie per pound.
Sheep. 2 81 TO 3. l2 per ID.
Lambs, 4 to &c per pound.
Hides. dry l5c per ID. green. loo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26
The Railroads Turn Down
Proposition

reasons make Il impractical for us to
make this agreement
Just what the next move will be
It is impossible to say. The PROPOSE
ton was only made by the commits
sion owing to the desperate straits
the state is in for revenue, It being
thought the three hundred thousand
dollars which would soon be avail
able upon the 1911 assessment basis
would save the situation.
Still the Governor is silent as to an
extra session. Possibly he has some
thing up his sleeve.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26

Religious Meetings: "A held. Aver
age attendance IA.
Personal Work: IS mn enrolled
under Prof. Raine. 10 men converted
on two Sunday nights in December.
Regular visits made To sick at Hos
pital.
Missions: Two classes, hcme class
taught by Prof. Scale, 10 enrolled; FOR
eign class taught by Prof. Rumold. .
enrolled.
Foreign Band: 10 members. A Home
Volunteer Band has been organized
upon somewhat the same basis as the
foreign band. particularly for noun
tain work, 10 members at present.
Social: Two held, one Berea night
on Campus for all students, the Other
held in Tabernacle for Associate MEM
bers only
Deputation: Two trips made ~
Wilde and about 10 men are engaged
in local Sunday School work.
Town: Efforts made to organize Boy
Scout Patrols in town but are now
awaiting the cooperation of the town
people.
Very respectfully
Waldo b. Dawson
Carter B. Robinson
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26

A most significant turn has been
taken in the question OF taxing the
corporations within the last week. u
was reported that a tentative agree
'ment had been reached between the
state and the railroads and that the
assessment Of 1911 would stand until
experts had time to report upon the
value Of the properties in question.
But the railroad commission was noti-
fled, Friday, by the l.. and ~, c.
and o., |. and c., and q. and c. that
the confusion in accounting and
ether manifest business and legal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26
North Bound. Local

North Bound. Local
Knoxville 100 q. m. 1885 .. m
BEREA 1907 .. m 1862 .. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 D. m. 7:45 am.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $3.50 a. m. Sis p. m.
BEREA 1884 .. IN. 1888 g. IN.
Knoxville 700 D. m. $50 q. II.
Express Train.
No. 80 will stop at Berea TO take
on passengers for Dayton, o.. Rich
mond, Ind, indianapolis. Ind, Column
bus, O., and points beyond.
South Bound.
Cincinnati 500 a. IN.
DEREA ll:55 g. m.
No. 80 will stop to take on pas
sengers for Atlanta and points be-
yond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:46 p. m.
Cincinnati S:37 D. N.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26
L &C AL P AG E
NEWS OF BERRA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

Mr.. David Roebeck was visiting
friends in Berea Saturday and sun
day.
. have a few valuable building lots
for sale. cheap.--iI. c. Woolf. (adJ
7 MIR. Burt Azbill was struck with
paralysis, Sunday, leaving him help
less in his left side.
I Houses will burn, Insure in an old
reliable Company.-H. c. woolf. (ad)
Mr.. Felix Estridge is suffering
from a stroke of paralysis.
/ DR.. S. X. Baker who has been
receiving eye treatment at the Louis
willie Infirmary has returned home
some better.
/ Mr.. J. NJ Early is at home.
. Miss Nora Welch is able To resume
her work at the post office after
few days illness.
Miss Kathleen Benge OF Richmond
after visiting for a few days with
relatives, Mrs. Sallie Adams and faml-
~, TttuTntu uOlltt SuIhhs
Mr.. S. T. Mitchell, who has been
travelling salesman for Swift and
Company for the past nine years in
Eastern Kentucky. left, Tuesday for
st. Louis. Mr.. Mitchell has a car
route out OF st. Louis. and will rep
resent the same Company
A. G.. IInnerr nf lfgddI,tnup N
is spending the Christmas holidays
with his three sons who attend
school here.
Mr.. Chester Lewis, a former Be
rea student, who is now attending
the Louisville School Of Pharmacy on
his way home at Lancaster to visit
his parents, stopped in Berea to Wis
IL friends, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scale are spend
ing this week with relatives at
Beattyville.
Mr.. Green Hill OF Bethany, W. Va,
is in town for few days visit.
Mr.. Mat McCollum, a sailor in the
Z. .. navy sIdNlOhtu at NudilcoNOis
South Carolina, is spending Christ
mas with his parents near Berea.
Miss Pearl Baston of Lexington IS
visiting with Mrs. Sallie Hanson
thru the holidays.
DR.. w. n. Craig will spend Christ
mas day with his family at Stanford.
Mr.. Donald Edwards is at home for
the Christmas vacation.
Prof. John F. Smith is in Beres
this week.
Mrs. Ernest Bender OF Richmond
has been visiting her parents re-
Gently.
Mr.. G. b. Grigsby. former Berea
student. now in business at Hazard,
is visiting in town for few days.
Mr.. VIM. Bowman who has been
employed az Detroit. Mich. for the
past year visited in Berea the first
of the week. He expects to return
to Berea and finish his College course .
after this year.
Look at U. B. Roberts ad this .
week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26
NORMAL SCHOOL BULLETIN

The new Bulletin Of the Normal
School connected with Berea College.
is just out and gives fun particulars
regarding the First Normal School in
the State and enc Of the best In the
whole South. Sent free on applica-
ton to Secretary Morton. Berea, Ky.
Special arrangements for all who
begin in January.
IL YOU wish to learn to teach be
in Berea on New Years Day