davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
HOLDEN

lIOLDLlN
Dennis brothers received word
early Monday morning from Corydon
Iowa. that their mother was very
low and to come at once.
Ed Smith Saturday had an over
night visitor.
Wayne Wharton and several other
youths Of twp this summer got bikes
to ride.
Joe Hammond bot a corn plow of
Jas. Milne.
1t is reported hat Tom Croll will
put up a silo this fall.
F. S. Teller has named his place
Sunnyside farm. 1t is a good ex-
ample to follow.
Indians passing through this twp.
have the habit of robbing fences for
fire wood.
Sunday C.. E. Wharton. brother
and sisters, were visitors at Chas.
Roth's.
There is preaching service at
Spring Valley schoolhouse the first
Sunday Of each month.
Rev. Reynolds, wife and children
are now visiting in Kingsbury Co.
Saturday Sunbeam and Little
Wolf ball teams crossed bats. Score
Is to Ia in favor of Sunbeam.
Sunday morning the stork left a
baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Heinzerling.
Mesdames Andrews, Fisher and
Bailey were Friday afternoon visit
ors at Burlingames.
Corn blowing is about all done for
this season.
The two rowed corn pillow is be-
coming quite popular.
MIR and Mrs Hans Callsen, of st.
Lawrence. were Sunday visitors at
Grandpa Dowler's.
Friday callers at Plum Dale were
Mesdames Ross, Andrews and Fish
err, Misses Wharton and Jacobsen.
Rev. Reynolds was a Saturday
evening visitor at Bailey's.
There will be no preaching service
next Sunday at Sunbeam and Wheat
on so that everyone can attend the
chautauqua and hear Rev. Spurgeon
preach.
Earl Banning traded a buggy to
Patsy O'Dowd for a colt which he
traded to Jas. Milne for a horse and
traded it to Jim Smith for another
horse.
Mrs Banning is expected home this
week from her Rock Rapids visit.
j. Hammond and H. P. O'Dowd
have bot the header that GRANDPA
Dowler had.
Guy Barnes bot a corn piow of
j. Mine.
On the 9Th inst. Patsy O'Dowd
had his best young horse killed by
lightning.
Regardless of the rain Thursday
a number of ladies attended the Aid
meeting at Bartlett's.
John Ice, Of st. Lawrence twp.
reports refusing 500 for a colt less
than a month old. Mr. Ice raises
good heavy drafters.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs Harry Will
son returned to their home in Red
field after a 2 weeks visit with the
Smith and Sheppard families of Hol-
den and st. Lawrence. Mrs Smith
accompanied them home and return
ed the fore part of the week.
Friday night there was a bowery
dance at T~hompson's and also a
dance at F. P. Calkins.
Before leaving for st. Joe, Mo-.
B. Sproat sold his buggy to H. Nc
Ginniss of Burdette.
In spite of the threatening wealth
er Friday there was a gooo
sized crowd of Youngsters at the SIS
picnic in Burlingames grove.
Friday night there was a church
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
Summer Gdutduqud at Miller, July I6to2O
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Miller. s. n. .Julv 7th 10

Miller, 5. D., July 7th. 1918.
Council met in regular session.
Mayor S. v. Christ, presiding.
Aldermen present as follows
McCullen. Weber. McCarl, Crabtree
and Leyson. Alderman absent
Walsh.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Moved by Alderman McCullen and
seconded by Alderman Crabtree to
transfer $1,000 from the Special Fund
to the General Fund. Motion car.
ried by all alderman voting yes.
The Mayor then appointed j. G..
Cummings City Police which was
duly confirmed by the City Council.
Moved by Alderman Crabtree and
seconded by Alderman Leyson that
City pay to ]. W. Coquillette $40. II
on account for money invested by j.
w. Coquillette in water mains in
Coquillette's addition. Roll call re-
suited as follows:
Y~eas-McCullen, Weber. McCarl.
Crabtree and Leyson. Nays-none.
Motion carried.
The following bills were then al
lowed:
Daniel Healy for advertising 80
Miller Press for printing and
ADVERTISING u w
G.. P. Corcoran for salary..in
uHe 0u w
F. j. Hellmuth for salary in
June, two days on Board of
Equalization and stamps. rs 55
E. ID. Lcyson for two DAYS
on Board of Equalization. 6 on
FLOYD McCarl same. 6 90
j. T. McCullen ame...... 6 90
Clinton Crabtree same. 80. 6 90
l. . 81. WCUCI 3D. IC Vic udy . w
G.. HI. Morrow for ringing
fire bell. / 90
d. T. Bremen for sprinkling
streets in June 49,. -. 25 90
J. j. Strut for salary in
April and part of May. So "a
j. d. Fitzgerald for supplies l 10
F. w. Babcock for street
and auto signs ........... ga 90
Ross and Foley for culverts so 40
j. 7. Redmond for supplies 8 80
Miller Auto Go, for gas and
repairs on engine. ....... A as
James B. Glow q Sons for
material .......... ...... 81 SO
Lewis Shonburn for cutting
threads | 35
E. A. Linsley for hauling
material to ditch. ........ 6 90
Geo. Richardson for freight
and express % 81
James O'Mara for digging
and filling water ditch..... So Is
G. H. Sheriff. for digging
and filling water ditch. .... as Is
Crane Ordway Co. for gate
value -. , AZ
Ed. Corrin for laying water
mains 800. 35 Sc
Albert Hansen for LAYING
water mains ......... -. % rs
j. w. Coquillettec on act of
water main in Coquillette's
Addition. $40 II
Amos Cox for labor putting
up street signs ........ 8 60
S. C. Willett for moving
weeds. '........ 5 on
E. A. Linsley for work on
SCreetS. 5000. 8 20
j. q. Cummings for digging
post holes. A IS
p. Corcoran for shooting
dogs. Observation-Disclosures. 8 90
ID. 7. Bremen for burying
dogs hawking dirt. 1 30
Botsford Lumber Co. for
posts and two-by-fours..... 20
Roll call resulted as follows:
Yeas McCullen, Weber. McCarl,
Crabtree and Leyson. Nays-none.
Council adjourned to Monday, July
ID, 1913 at S p. m.
F. j, Hellmuth.
City Auditor.
Successful Chautauuua
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17

Roll call resulted as follows.
Yeas -McCullen. Weber. McCarl,
Crabtree and Leyson. Nays-none.
Council adjourned to Monday, July
Ia, 1913 at s p. m.
F. j, Hellmuth,
City Auditor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
SURPRISE PARTY

A bunch Of gay young Bereans
have long been waiting for an oppor-
tune time to roll around when they
could relieve themselves Of n bit Of
enthusiasm at some companions ex-
pense The time come, Tuesday, Aug.
18th, Miss Rosetta Roberts birthday
Night found the youngsters assemb-
led on Main Street and they soon
found themselves knocking at the
front door Of Miss Roberts home on
Center Street The night was dark.
rain was drizzling and the young
lady. not expecting anything, had al
ready retired. However she arose
and gave the young folks very en-
thusiastic reception. The party con-
sisted Of the Misses Dahlia Ambrose.
Annie Minter. Daisy Minter. Maude
WEIGH. Minnie Withers, Gladys Aid
bridge. Mamie. Susie and Mollie
Quinn and the Messrs Thomas
Baird, Edward East, Blaine Cab
bard, Rufus East and Eugene Pugh
After playing several games, enjoy
ing some music and partaking Of
some very delicious candy the COM
pany departed after many express
sions Of appreciation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
rev. 0. C. MAS WILL RETURN
TO 0l0 HOME

A host of the citizens of Berea will
regret TO know of the recent resigna-
ton Of Rev o. c. Hass, pastor Of the
Methodist Church.
Much regret is also expressed on
the part of Mr.. Haas who is compelled
to take this action on account Of the
recent death of his mother at Mt.
Vernon, Ind He has been here just
long enough to get acquainted with
his congregation, the citizens of the
town and general conditions and feels
that by going away he is losing a
great opportunity, but other duties
call and he has decided to return to
his old home and care for his father
who has been left alone since the
death of his mother.
Mr.. Haas has been very success
full in his work among the Methodist
people of the town, yet he attributes
much of this success to the harmony
Of action and cooperation on the part
of his congregation. Elsewhere on
this page will appear a notice of the
sale of his household goods, however,
he will fill his appointments regularly
at the Methodist Church during the
remainder of this month
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
BtReA NI6HT
At the Parish House

The last few entertainments given
at the Parish House on Berea night
have been so successful and so much
appreciated by a large number Of
lonely citizens and college workers
that the announcement of no pro-
gram this week is received with much
regret. SO many Bereans are away
visiting and taking vacations it is
rather difficult to arrange programs
at present. however, such splendid
array of talent appeared at the meet
ing last week that instead of wishing
for anything better those present
would no doubt be delighted to have
a reproduction of parts Of that pro-
gram. Words Of appreciation we're
expressed in behalf Of several Of
those who consent to appear so often
and all were especially pleased with
solo rendered by Miss Blazer Miss
Cornelius and Mrs. Burdette are to be
congratulated on the excellent ar
rangement Of the program.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
CAMP FIRE OUTING

The Pocahontas group Of the Camp
Fire Girls. becoming weary Of the
once pleasant meetings on city lawns.
decided TO HE away to the mountains
and practice their arts among the
hills and dells as did Pocahontas in
the days gone by. Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday Of last week were
spent in camp on Indian Fort Noun
tain and better time has not been
experienced by the group for many
days Miss Hilda Wclch has been
guardian of this jolly bunch during
the summer vacation and aside from
the delightful times the group has
enjoyed together many lasting ties
Of friendship have been bound. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hunt we're chaperones
Of the party which consisted Of the
following; Misses Hilda WEIGH, guar
dian; Lucy. Susie. and Sarah Holt
day, Doppie Ogg. Carol Edwards.
Ruth Reynolds and Helen and Ola
Bowman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
SPENDS VACATION IN BEReA

When Dr. Herget, pastor of the
Ninth Street Baptist Church of Gin
cinati. began looking around over the
various advertisements of Health
resorts for a place TO spend his vaca-
tion he evidently was disappointed
with them all and for some reason or
other decided the best thing to do was
to come down to Berea where all the
pleasures of out door and country life
are combined with many of the ad-
vantages and comforts of the modern
city. Accordingly he and Mrs. Her
get are enjoying a very pleasant visit
with Professor and Mrs. Marsh at
Pearsons Hall. DIR. Herget finds
great sport in driving the youngsters
of the town around the Little Horn
in his auto, playing tennis, visiting
among the nearby hills and otherwise
amusing himself with such beauties
of nature as are seldom seen in the
crowded streets Of the Ohio MetropO-
lis. He also filled the pulpit at the
Berea Baptist Church last Sunday
and preached a very appropriate SER
mon.
Berea is steadily growing in favor
with those who seek quiet yet in
teresting place for recreation and
such are always welcome
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
COlltSt ITEMS

Mr.. Chas. Mccall, after spending
the summer In Berea is now enjoying
pleasant vacation at his home at
Gibbs, N. c.
Mr.. Ben Mcclure, a Berea student
who has been at Battle Creek for the
summer. returned to Lexington, Fri
day After relieving his brother from
business for short vacation he plans
TO return TO Berea.
Mr.. Jesse Baugh has returned from
a visit with friends in Tennessee.
Professor and Mrs Dodge write
that they will he in Berea today.
Mr.. VIM. J. Baird returned Monday
from a pleasure trip thru Ohio. He
also visited Niagara Falls and other
places Of interest
MIR. William Taylor. who has had
charge of the cleaning force for the
summer, will spend the remainder of
the summer visiting friends and rela-
tives in Knott County.
Mr.. Luther Brown is spending a
few days with old friends and school
mates in town For the last six
months he has been engaged in Y. NJ.
c. A., in a miners camp at McVeigh,
Kentucky. where he has met with
splendid success and has still brighter
prospects for the future.
Mr.. Horace Caldwell is spending a
few days visiting at Paint Lick and
Stanford.
Mr.. William Dean, a teacher in the
Berea Public Schools. left yesterday
to spend day or two with home
folks at Clover Bottom. Jackson
County
Mr.. G.. W. Clark, who has been
assisting in the work at the Printing
office during the absence of the
Superintendent, Mr. +. l.. Roberts,
left on the fast train. Saturday.
Mrs. Holderman was in town re-
Gently on her way 10 visit students
in Harlan and Letcher Counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gabbard came
over from Winchester where they
have been attending court and spent
few days in Berea.
Mr.. F. o. Bowman reports success
IN his school work at Minneapolis.
n. c.
Professor Lewis is conducting the
Clinton County Institute this week.
Professor Scale conducted the
Owsley County Institute last week.
Mrs. S. l.. Clark. who has been
visiting at the home Of her son. Mr..
Francis o. Clark. of Berea, was a
very pleasant visitor at The Citizen
Office, Saturday.
Mr.. II. +. Taylor is again in Berca
after a sightseeing trip abroad for
several weeks Mrs. Taylor accom-
panied him on the trip but is stop
ping along the way with friends since
reaching the United States. Mr..
Taylor promises an article for The
Citizen next week Watch for it,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
MRS, SPENCE ENIeRIAIMS

A very delightful evening was en-
joyed by a party Of young ladies and
gentlemen at the home of Mrs. VI. +.
Spence on Jackson Street, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Spence's table has long been
known by students and townspeople
as one of the most heavily laden
to be found at any private boarding
house in the city. She takes delight
also in giving her patrons a special
treat occasionally. Plans to this eff
feet had been completed for an out
ing on the Fair grounds Tuesday
night but rain made it necessary to
abandon the trip. However, Mrs.
Spence opened her parlor for the
use Of the guests and splendid sup
per was served here. Some disap-
pointment was expressed at not
being able to be out doors, however,
the dripping caves and the chatter of
the crowd made 1t very pleasant
occasion and all were thankful for
the roof over their heads, and the
very generous hospitality which was
theirs. Special guests were the
Misses Arcie, Margaret, Sallie and
Suda Lowen and Mrs Maude Greg
DRY and little daughter. Others
present were Chas. Flanery, James
Durham, Grant Huff. Eugene Pugh
and Dean Slagle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
CllCk-MARlATT

The many friends Of Mr. John
Marlatt and Miss Viola Click will be
very pleasantly surprised to learn of
the marriage of this promising young
couple on Friday, Aug. sth. The cere-
mony took place at the home of Rev.
II. Haefner, pastor Of the Third Ger
man Baptist church of Cincinnati,
o. Miss Click was spending a few
days in Cincinnati, presumably on a
visit and shopping trip, but evident
ly with more serious intentions. where
by prearranged agreement she met
Mr.. Marlatt and joined hands. Both
are well known in Berea, Miss Click.
daughter of Mr.. Dan Click Of Kerby
Knob. has been connected with many
of the various business offices of the
College for several years and has
become quite efficient in business
management. She graduated from
the Collegiate Department Of Berea
College, has taught school in the
west and spent the summer in Berea
as tutor of a special class in Greek.
Mr.. Marlatt, a graduate Of Berea
Academy last year, is a very promis-
ing young man with splendid bust
ness ability For two years or more
he has been in charge Of the College
Cooperative Store and on account Of
.eenteel conduct and courteous treat
naent he won many admirers among
his associates, one of whom was
his assistant, Miss Click, whom
he has now chosen to assist him in
what their many friends hope will be
a more prosperous career.
After the marriage Mrs. Marlett
came to Berea to arrange some mat
tiers of business and Mr.. Marlatt re
turned to his home in Ohio. Mrs.
Marlatt joined her husband. tuesday,
and they will soon be at home in
Huntsville, Ohio. The Citizen and
many friends send greetings and best
wishes to the newly welded.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
ARRIVED

The Citizen is in receipt of ca I'd
announcing the arrival of Miss Hazel,
little daughter at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton E. Robinson of
44S S. Third E. street, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Mr. Robinson was a
Berea student from North Adams,
Mass, in the year 1901, and was
married in Berea during his stay
here. Mrs. Robinson will be remem-
bered as Miss Flora Spurlock, one of
Kentucky's young ladies and Berea
student for several years. Many con-
gratulations are sent from Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21

visitor in town Saturday and Sun
day
Mrs. h. Harris and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond
Miss Sadie Grant Maupin, Of Be
rea, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Edna Stearns. of indianapolis,
Ind, is now visiting some friends in
Chicago.
Mrs. NJ. +. Spence left on the
morning train, Wednesday, for Rich
mond in answer to a call from her
daughter who is very low with ty-
phoid.
Mrs T. Cornelius returned this
week from a visit with friends at
Simpsonville, Ky.
Mrs. Leonard Spence was visiting
in Richmond this week
Mr.. ]. W. Bicknell of Bloomington,
H., was q visitor at The Citizen Off
ce. yesterday. Mr.. Bicknell is an old
Madison County man but has been liv-
ing in Illinois for the last three years
and can't get along without The
Citizen.
Miss Nora WEIGH left this week for
a visit of two weeks with relatives at
Nickelsville, Va.
Mr.. Marion l.. Kimbrough of Lex
ington is visitor at the WEIGH home
this week.
Messrs. Harry and Arthur Lam
mers drove down from Cincinnati,
Friday, and STAYED over Sunday with
Professor and Mrs. Marsh.
Mrs. E. B. Wallace is visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. A. Wesley, at Middle
burg, Ky.
Mr.. Harry Prather is spending
several days with home folks in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. NJ. Burgess of
Paint Lick spent Saturday and SUM-
day with friends in Berea.
We have just opened a complete
stock of fall shoes, consisting Of all
the New Styles,-all kind of leather,
every size and shape,-medinm
and low heels. We have the ones
that give you comfort
(ad.) Mrs. S. r. BAKER.
Mrs. Merrill Logsdon and children
of Pamela, KY, are visiting relatives
in Berea this week.
Mr.. Will Golden of Lexington is
visiting with his father and mother
this week.
Cook WANTED.-Good wages paid
the right person. Apply at Boone
Tavern.
Mrs. Everett VanWinkle and the
group of Camp Fire Girls, of which
she is guardian, had delightful trip
to Boonesboro, Friday.
DR. S. R. Baker was in Richmond,
Monday
Miss Hilda WEIGH, with her group
of Camp Fire Girls, greatly enjoyed
a camping party at Robes Mountain
for part of last week
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21

Mr.. S. p. Clark was in Harlan, KY,
last week visiting his son, Mr.. A. NJ.
Clark, cashier of the Peoples Bank at
that place.
Mrs. l.. H. Davis of Livingston was
visiting in Berea last week.
Mr.. Jas. P. Faulkner is visiting in
Berea this week and looking after his
household goods which have been
stored away In the Rogers house.
Mr.. A. Fielder of Winchester, the
inspector for the Pennsylvania r. r,
Co., was in Borea, Monday.
Houghton. Parry. Phoenix, Seehler
and Banner buggies now on the floor
at WEIGHS. (ad.)
Mr.. Chester Parks took an automo-
bile party of Bereans over TO Lexing-
ton, Monday night.
Miss Anna Powell Of Sand Gap was
Berea visitor, Saturday. Miss
Powell is teaching in the public
schools this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Jackson of
Morenci, Mich, are visiting with Mr..
Jackson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Jackson and other relatives.
Mr.. d. w. Jackson spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Jack
son.
Hoosicr wheat drills now at
Welchs. (ad.)
w. D. Loesdon of Brassfield was a
DeIea visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Jackson and
son, Justus, attended the Lexington
Fair, Thursday and Friday.
Miss Lucy Wyatt is visiting rela-
tiles at London this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Coyle and daugh-
t-r, Mary. attended the fair at Lex
Ington, FriGay.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Jackson at
tended the fair at Lexington last
week.
Mrs. B Harris and children have
returned home from Rockcastle
County where she has been visiting
with her father, Mr.. John Hammond.
When you want q real wagon it's
q "Studebaker.'' "Old Hickory" Or
Weber" at Wclch's.
Miss Marie Bower is visiting rela
lives in Cincinnati.
Mr.. John WEIGH and sister, Hilda,
spent a DAY visiting the Blue Grass
Fair last week.
Miss Bertha Robinson left Wednes-
day morning for a visit with rela-
tives in Monticello.
Mrs. l.. Henderson attended the
State Fair at Lexington last week.
Mrs. A. E. Todd, Mrs. S. l.. Clark,
Mrs. Lou Hanson and Mrs. Newcom-
er, pleasantly spent Friday at Mrs.
j. Moore's at Maydee.
Mr.. Estill Jones of Danville was a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS

The undersigned, before leaving
Berea, will sell all furniture, stoves,
etc, at his home, Hill Side Cottage"
on Chestnut street. Goods all first
class and will be disposed of at about
half Of cost. Private sale commences
August goth, and lasts until August
9th. One Monarch Typewriter and
table will go at less than half price.
Call at house any time.
Rev. o. c. HAAS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
FOR SALE

One hundred and five acres of land
on the waters of Red Lick, Madison
County, one mile east of Big Hill and
Kingston pike and known as the ],
W. Barclay farm. Two good orchards,
8 room house, good barn and plenty
Of running spring water. For in
formation write to T. ]. Lake, Berea,
Ky. (adl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
FOR SALE

1918 Model. Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices. all makes.
brand new machines. on easy month
ly payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret u.
also bargains In used Motor Cycles
Write US today. Enclose stamp for
reply. Address Lock Boz IL. Trenton.
Mich
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Medicinal Value Of Apples.

People ought 10 know that
good thing IL 10 eat apples just
before retiring for the night.
Persons uninitiated In the mys-
teries OF the fruit are liable TO
throw up their hands in horror
at the visions Of dyspepsia
which such suggestion may
summon up. but no harm can
come even TO delicate system
by the eating OF ripe and juicy
apples before going to bed. The
apple Is excellent brain food be-
cause II has more phosphoric
acid in easily dlgested shape
than any other fruit II excites
action OF the liver. promotes
sound and hehlthful sleep and
thoroughly disinfects the mouth.
This Is not all The apple pre-
vents indigestion and throat dis
eases
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
ASTRAY

One yearling steer. Light brindle.
weight about 45O pounds. Has been
in Berea College pasture. Been
missing about three weeks. Liberal
reward will be paid for return OF
information leading TO whereabouts.
j. W. STEPHENS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
UNION CHURCH
Or. Herget Next Sunday

The Rev. DR.. Herget of Cincinnati
who is the guest of Prof Marsh has
kindly consented to preach at the
Union Church next Sunday at II am.
DIR. Herget is pastor of a church
that is doing active work for human
ity. Bereans will be pleased to hear
him as he is forceful and interest
ing speaker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
COMING EVENTS

Gov. McCreary Speaks at Ricbmon,
Aug. 20.
London Fair, Aug. 1880.
County Court, Sept. I.
Opening Of Fall Term, Sept. 10
State Fair, Sept. 1874.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-21
FOR SALE

Farm of 25 acres. Good buildings
and fine water. Two miles south Of
Berea on Scaffold Cane Pike, one
half mile from public school. Write
TO c. w. JOHNSTON,
r. f. d. No. 2. Berea, Ky.