davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-19

Samuel Lake, residing on the lib.
bard farm in Bennington township.
suffered the loss of his left hand, Sstur.
/. day, 1t being 90 badly injured in q corn
husker that amputation was necessary.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-19
MERRY CHRISTMAS-HAPPY NEW YEAR

The TINES extends the compliments
of the season to its readers, patrons
and friends. wishing all a Merry,
Merry Christmas and very Happy
New Year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-19

Governor w. N. Ferris will address
an Owosso audience sometime in the
near future at an educational rally to
be held in this city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-19
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
Quackenb bush Post q. A. \. Will HOLD
Open Meeting Saturday.

Quackenbush post, q. A. r., Twill
hold open house Saturday, Dec. 20, in
honor of its 80 years of usefulness 1t
was mustered in Dec. 81. 1888, with %
charter members, only FIVE of whom
survive.
Col. o. A. James Of Detroit, was de-
partment commander and Issued the
charter TO the post. He will attend the
meeting and address the veterans Sat-
urday. All veterans and the w. r. G..
members are invited. There will be
singing by comrade from Elsie. The
door will be open at o'clock. Meeting
opens promptly attwo.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-19
VISITS CITY SCHOOLS.

Members of Woman's Club Tell School
Children About Municipal
Christmas Tree.
All the rooms of the city schools were
visited by members Of the Womans
club, Monday afternoon, in order that
they may tell the school children about
the municipal Christmas tree. Mrs.
Frank Mcdaniel visited the Washing
ton school, Mrs. Gilbert Taylor the
Emerson; Mrs. Albert Todd and Mrs.
Lois Crawford the Bryant; Mrs. Will
liam Fitzpatrick and Mrs. J. G. Osburn
the grades of the Central school, and
Mrs. George Thompson the high school.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-19

The Maple River Aid society was
very pleasantly entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas, Friday. A good
program was carried out and tne
following officers elected:
President-Mrs. E. n. Waugh,
Vice Pres.--Mrs. J. F. Bilhimer,
Treasurer-Mrs. A. B. Cook,
Secretary-Mrs. G.. B. Hartwell,
Chaplain-Mrs. G.. s. Kentfield.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-12-19
lS5S=l9l3

Comparison Of Local Market Prices.
The following comparison of local
market quotations on Dec. 10, 1858,
and the same date this year will be of
interest The prices for 1858 are from
"The Owosso American and Peninsular
State Times published at that time by
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
tagsabgeor6nete S6ei6emann.
G.zSt.
Gllak.2otbrin0en.

8lattermel6ungen 5nfolge ioa Ser
2onotag in StraBburg in Ser
5meiten @d1fte 6es Monats Sanuar
mieoer :er0ffnet mer6en. Ser alte
2anoesausidnB un6 Ser iebige 9ano=
tag baben gu mieoerbolten malen Sen
8unid gediiuBert, 6ie Megierung moge
sic &a1nmer 81 einem %friiberen 8eit~
punft 5uiammenrufen. = P. @iai-
bror6 8en3ler> felt 1901 8ii@of bon
30 e 3, fonnte ont 16. Oct. 1853 iet=
men 60. @eburtstag begeben. ST
tpl1r6e in Mte6erbemmer bel Slerlobn
geboren un6 beiu6te oas @pmnaiium
in Miiniter. Spdter ftu6irte er in
ssSnnsbrud un6 3ulebt i'm 8ene6icti=
nerflolter 8el,ron in Soben5oaern, mo-
er 1877 6ie Brieiterueibe erbielt.
Seds Sabre ipater mur6e er Grior
in Seda11, Damn IN 8euron un6 5u=
lett in Maria=2aad. 1898 mur6e
er bier gum 9lbt erboben un6 mirfte
als lol6er Bis 1901.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

'Obio, no er inter 6en Muipi5ien bes
|Giti5en's Campaign Committee eiuen
gortrag bielt> gu per5ei6nen. @obl
an sic Ta1lieno 8erionen fornten tpe=
gen lteberfiillung Ser Salle etnen gin-
LAB finoen. Mi6t meniger befrie6i=
geno laute11 a11d sic 8eridte iiber Die
@ortrage, meld)e &err Collins IN
Mimnelota inter Sen Muipi5ien Ser
.&ni1bts Of Columbus in Sen As
Councils oes 5taates balt.
@cionoers mffallen6 lit es bel sic.
Ter Sour, 6ab Sic So5ialiiten 6es IF.
teren bebauptet baben, iie tpiir6en
Serrn Collins 81, elmer 3ebatte nit
einem ibrer notionalen &e6ner, einem
getpiiien &. S. 2emis bon Seattle,
Ore, berausfor6ern aber ser &C.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
Nntiip5ialiitiide &agne Der @am'
bcrrc6ner Der GentralzStele bes
Central crcinS.
Son groBartigen @rfol-
gengefr0nt.

&on Ser @%ar0erreonern Ser gen=
trail : Stelle 6eS Central @ereins lit
bereits 10 marde red)t erfolgreide Ne-
oetoltr gegell SEN So5iolismts inter
nonln1en moroen, oob lit es in feiaer
oerielben 10 oel1tlib berporgetreten,
boB &reiie auBerbalb oeS Central
@ereins uno parteipolitiide @ereint=
gl111ger lid) Ser Siidtigfeit ser &e6ner
Scr g. ; ct. betpllbt iino uno oober
Sic Gienite oerielben in ibren lofolen
&onnpognen gegcn Sic @enolien nit
grobem grfolge in Mniprud nebmen,
tpie in oeneu aus iiinglter 3eit. 81
bat Mitte Oftober @err 6. IS. Col
Inns, Ser befannte Mrbeiterfiibrer nn6
@onoerreoner Ser 6. st., unter Ben
NuIpi5ien bes Giti5ens Mon=Fartiian
COMMITTEE IN st. Morp's, Ohio,
einen Gortrag gebolten, 5u Dem Der
Nnorong 10 grob par, 6ab oas oortige
Brono Opera @onie, Sic groBte sur
@srfiigung 1tebenoe Saae, ntat aQe
gell1d)er fallen fonnte nn6 bunoerte
oenn &ortroge nidt beilpobnen fonns
ten. Serr Collins nobm ste BON SEN
So5ioliiten geltcllte @erausfor6erung
SIT elmer 9ebotte an uno om naditen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

nan11te SEER lieB ii6 biSber nod BEL
feinem Ser Collins : GortrGge bIiden,
obmobl er ii6 6es 0ftere>1 CUR 3eit ser
@ortrage in beniclben Sta6ten be.
fan6.
Mebnlide @rfolge Dat au9 SEER
9abio @ol6ltein Der an6ere anti- 10,
5ialiitiide &e6ner ser Central 5teue,
5n per5eidnen. go geltaltete iid 3. 9.
iein in GpansbilIe, St1o., obge,
b%altener Gortrag, unter sen Muipi,
5ien bes 6ortigen DiltriftSperbanoes,
gu eialem groBartigen grfolge, ser
nod oa61,rd erb0bt mur6e, 6oB Der
oortige io3ialiltiide &anoi6at fir 6as
~9iirgermeiiteramt, Com. Miaer, 2r.,
iib in cine f,1r5e Gebatte init &errn
8oloitein einlieB, Die ober iebr gu
ieinen unguniten ausfiel.
8emerft 81 mer6en per6ient 6as
Snterelie, meldes ibnen bon DEM Gen.
trail : Gerein fernltebenoen &reiien
entgegen gebra6t miro, unb sic ein<
itimmigen 9obeserbebungen, meI6e
Sen ber6ienten &e611ern ser Central
5telle bon Scr ridt fatbolilhen
Sagesprelle getpiomet tperben. Die
grfolge Ser Gortr6ge ltn6 um 10 BE-
frie6igenoer, ais, mie idon friiber be-
ridtet ml1r6e> bon io5ialiitiider gette
beionoere Mnltrengr1ngen fir Bropa=
ganoa gema6t mer6en, nn6 iogar
feds oeltt16e io5ioliftiide &e6ner Sen
lofa1en @ereinigungen 5ur @erfugung
ge1tellt per6en> oaru11ter ser &ei9s=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

ielben puroen 40 SSatger nno ebento
piele Ireiber aufgeboten, Die IN benz
@ebiete bonn &otbflegel Bis gum Rei-
nerfopf 6rei Ireiben peranitalteter.
|Das grgebniB mar ie6od ieoeSmal
negatib. gS puroen auffauen6 biele
Jiidie beobadtet, mas anf 6aS Ser
banoenie elm pielen MaieS binoeutet. -
Ser Bautednifer bel Ser Suns
brufer Staatsbabn6irection o.
Biergi6mentner lit bei 8elteigung Der
|@ittenpan6 in 6en &alft0geln 60 Me<
ter abgeitiir5t. ST itarb nod ieiner
ginlieferung ms Spital.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
10 Sent GaScaretS
@en,1 bili0s ODER perftppft
Sir franfes &opfueb, lauren Maseu,
trGge 2eber nnb Gtnge,uetbe-9ie
arbettcn mabrenS SIR ihlaft.

@eleste 8unge, idledter @ei@mad,
unberbaulidfeit, blei1e @autfarbe uno
elenbige &opfneben fornmen bon elmer
berbdrteten 2eber uno per1topften @in9e<
lpeiben, poburd G11er Wagen angefuM
miro NIT unber0auter Nabrllng, mel4e
iduert unb gdbrt gleih araut in einem
angelhtpollenem SaR. 9ies 1T Der erfte
S6ritt 5u u%nge5abltem @leno. - linz
ber0aulidteit, faule @aie, fdle9ter
Ntbenn, gelbe &autfarbe, innere Surd1t,
tpas idredlih lrn0 tpioerli6 lit. Gin
@ascaret baute Nbenb miro gnren ber<
itopften Gingeipei6en cine burdgdngige
Neinigung %brin9en nno gudl anu Worgen
3uredt gebraht boben. Sic arbeiten,
IpGbrenb SIR 16laft cine 10 Cent
cd adbte1 bon gurem Mpotbeter tpiro gu6
mo,atelang gut fiiblen MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

Mbeno frell5te CT sic <,lge nit 6em
Monofate11 MIen Goof, 0en Sic So=
5iulilten eigens bon Canton Sbio,
batten fomnlen laiien. @ie gelpobn=
lid perbreitete lib Ser itreitbare &C.
uolle bel ser 0ebatte iiber Mllgemein-
beite>l, l1no sic menigen Nrgumente,
Sic er berporbrad)te, ip1rocll bon
@errn Collins in meilterbafter Meile
3er5ouit. ga, Sic Mieoerlage Ser So=
5ialiiten mar 70 griinolid> oab ein
Grommlerforps, meld)es lie sur Teier
ibres 5ieges bereit gebalten batten,
nod ser Gebotte 9drm 81 idlagen,
obre Gang uno Slang ab5og. Die To-
folen Sage uno @odenblatter mio=
m1eten oem @ortroge mie Ser Debatte
oes @errn Collins gar5e 5eiten, aus
oenen Elm %einitimmiges Sob ser Siib=
tigfeit oes &eonerS Ser. Central
Steue ,berporflingt. Ser 9efretar
oeS Giti5ens' Soon : Yartiian Commit
tee lagt in ieinem Shreiben an Sic
G.=@t.:.... utpe ore pleaieO bepono
erpreljion tpitb tie lecture an6 tie
oebate," un6 a11 5. September traf
bon linn Elm meiteres Selegramm Elm,
tpeldeS beiogt, boB in Sen ont 4. No-
pember itattgebabten @ablen Sic So
5ioliiten pollltan6ig geid)lagen mnr=
Sen, mas nidt pe1ig oem erfolgret-
d)en Gortroge oes @errn Collins 51-
5uihreiben lit.
gil1en ebenio groben grfolg batte
&err Collins ebenfaus in @amilton,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
&ettete ieinen Tnf.

$. 9. @lp bon Bantam, s., lit an
elmer idredltden @ei6mulit an ieirem
6uBe A Sabre lang. Ser Doctor rietb
Mmputotton an, ober er meigerte iid
uno periubte idlieBli6 @udlen's Dir.
Mica Salbe ais lebtes Mittel. Ct
Damn: SD gebraudte SIRE
Salbe, un6 mein SUP ipar balo poll,
itQnoig gebeilt." 8ei tes Mittel fin
8ranomlnoen> S6nittpunoen, Duet.
ld]ungen un6 eczema. Nebmt etne
SdadteI beute nod. Nur 25f. Mne
Mpotbefer ooer per Boit. s. 6. Sud-,
len & Co., Ybilobelpbia o6er ct.
2ouis. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
peiterreid.unqarn.

Sn 5teiermnrf 1T Elm 5beil
DER 8ep0lferung 6ur6 sic Mnmeien=
beit bie[er miloer @aubtbiere in
9dre6en periebt mor6en. gS baben
bereits mebrere Greib1tag6en auf sic
tien ltattgefu1oen. Sci elmer Der
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
BEREA'S THANKSGIVING.

Berea is favored and distinguished
in the way II keeps Thanksgiving
Day.
The College acts as host and in
vites all Christians and thankful
people to the public worship at 10
o'clock in the morning. Every stu
dent is in his place. all our minis =
tiers are on the platform. some clar-
ion voice brings message Of cheer
IN the way Of sermon, and them
we have Praise Meeting in
which everybody can have a part.
In the afternoon the students have
their sports, and at night they sit
down IN their department dining
rooms for Thanksgiving dinner.
followed by speeches and music.
Several hundred happy households
gather around their family tables.
This year the rain diminished the
audience, but 1t did not diminish
the glory of the occasion. Brother
Knights sermon on What shall
render unto Jehovah for all his ben
eiits towards me-" made us all feel
new happiness in our blessings and
new gratitude to the Gyer Of all
good.
More than one hundred persons
took part in the Praise Service each
mentioning some particular blessing
which was special cause for
Thanksgiving. There is no gather
ing which brings us all as neighbors
and friends closer together than
this annual Praise Service. Young
and old are sharers alike.
The students sports and dinners
and meetings which followed
Thanksgiving are mentioned else
where.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04

Miss Zehring, Professor OF ORR
entail History in Wells College, Au-
rora, n. Y, was a recent guest Of the
college.
Miss Margaret Campbell of West
Virginia, is staying at Boone Tavern
for two weeks. Miss Campbell has
been in charge Of some work in the
mountains Of Raleigh County, West
Virginia.
Mr.. Julian of Roam Mountain,
Tenn, has been visiting at the home
Of Mr.. James Bowman.
Mr.. Henry Murrell, of the Aca-
deny Department, has gone to Lex
ingtOn to consult DR.. STICKY about
his eyes.
Mr.. Lindsey of the Treasurer's
Office has just\ealculated with great
care the expense Of tobacco user
who spends ten cents a day from
the time he is IL until he is 20 years
of age. This amount saved would
be si2,6S3.
Mr.. Caroline Selby, an Academy
student, left for his home in Hills
bOro, Ny, the latter part of last
week.
Miss Anna u. Brown, of Xenia,
Ohio, formerly teacher in the
Model Schools. was Thanksgiving
visitor. She was the guest of Nil :
BOatright.
Mr.. A. C.. Webb, one of our popu--
lar students of last year, was vis-
itor here Saturday and Sunday. M.
Webb has charge of school near
Duluth, KY and is having great
success in his work.
Professor Raine, Dean McAllster,
and Professor Lewis were speakers
at the Educational Rally at Will
liamsburg last week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
COLLEGE ITEMS

Prof. w. W. Weaver formerly in
charge Of Berca's Music Depart
ment, writes from Kalamazoo, Mich,
his present home, in cordial greet
ing to old Berea friends. Prof. Weav .
er is now giving his time to evangel-
istic work in company with Rev.
Robert +. Johnson.
T.. NJ. Gentry Of the class Of 1903
is teaching at Portsmouth, Ohio.
George w. Clark, of the class 1911,
who taught printing here last year,
is at 3iS West 57th St, New York
City.
Rev. II. T.. Little, college graduate
of last year, was married Nov. 25 to
Miss Claire Laura, at her home at
Limestone, Tenn. They will be ut
home after the 18th Of December at
the Methodist Parsonage in Clinton,
Tenn. They have the best wishes
Of their friends for long and happy
life.
MISS TilLdutlh Si'luW' WV W thS
teachers of Home Science, enjoyed
a visit from her sister the first Of
the week.
Mr.. ID. l.. Scoles was in Louisville
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. Randolph Sellers. of the class
Of 1913, spent from Thursday until
Saturday in Berea visiting his many
college friends. Mr.. Sellers is hav-
ing great success in his work this
year as Superintendent of High
School in Montezuma, Ohio.
Mr.. stephen Combs of Whitesburg,
County Clerk Of Letcher County, was
in town for a short time last week
visiting his boys who are in the
Foundation School.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
Get that stove at Welch's.

Mr.. Clinton Early who has been
working in Nashville Tenn. the past
month returned home last Thurs
day.
Miss Fannie Dowden of Paint Lick
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
w. C. HALEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peckham and family
of Kirksville have moved into one
of the Burdette houses on Chestnut
st.
Miss Beulah Young of Baldwin
spent few days recently with Miss
Mary COyle.
Half success isn't winning-buy
ALL your goods al Welch's.
Miss Mary Robinson spent from
Saturday until Tuesday with Mrs
Ed Scale of Lancaster, Ky.
Miss Lucy Ogg, Of BuckhOrn, ar
rived Sunday for visit with friends
in Berea.
r. ]. Engle and family recently
moved from Chestnut st. to the West
end of town into Mr.. Ulysses Moy-
er's property.
The Misses Westfeld are the
guests of Miss Marie Bowers this
week.
Mr.. David Roebuck was visitor
in Berea Sunday.
Mr. Tom Parker was obliged to
stop school and go home at the first
of the week on account Of i'll health.
He expects to come back again at
the beginning of the second semes-
ter.
Mrs. FELTON, aud her sister, Mrs.
Burns, were delighted to have
a short visit from their brother last
Friday.
There is danger in delay unless
you are waiting to buy your Xmas
gifts of The Priscilla Club bazaar,
Dec. 18th and 18th at Mrs. Bakers
store.
Miss Jessie Smith, who is teaching
ot iiNiheotohi op'it Ahohho6iNii-
and the remainder of the week with
her parents.
Miss Pearl Hill came Wednesday
from her home in Bethany, w. Va,
for an extended visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. l.. C.. Gabbard.
They are coming to Welch's for
Christmas shopping.
Miss Mamie McWhOrter who has
been teaching at Sheffield, N. ID,
came home Thursday.
Mrs. w. II. Porter and daughter,
Frances, of Lexington, were visiting
for several days last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Wolfe.
are visiting in Lexington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ii. Muncy are Wis
iting with relatives at Sand Gap this
week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04

the animal you drive be thankful IL
you provide a warm blanket and a
raincoat "a tarpaulin cover will do.)
The blanket that straps across the
breast OF the horse or mule is pref
cradle as il thus protects that part.
and il is less easy for the occasional
sneak thief TO lift.
From stable Rules" are the fol-
lowing, after a long day in very
cold or wet weather, hot mash. half
bran and half oats, with tablespoon
OF ginger will do the horse good.
Put very little salt, il any. in the
mash.
In order to do well the horse must
be kept warm. In cool weather give
him a light blanket. and in cold
weather, an extra warm blanket
Never put a horse up dirty or
muddy for the night. At least brush
his legs and belly, and straighten his
hair. To prevent scratches, dry the
tlbl sc i'tiothS anu httio "u'h h'
comes in, especially in winter. and
rub on little glycerine or vaselne
before he goes out In snow or mud.
In cold rains do not tie up the
horses tail. The long tail prevents
the water from running down the
inside OF his legs. and keeps of
current OF air from his belly"
Can you lay q just claim 10 mercy
And truthfully say I'm humane"
When you see the distress Of four
footed friend
And pass quickly by-unwilling to
lend
The aid that will lessen its pain?
Can you maintain il is justice.
To countenance all OF the wrong
Inflicted on creatures OF earth, air
and sea
BY thoughtless mans inhumanity,
And go on your way with a songS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
THE THREE GOSPEL MEETINGS.

Following Thanksgiving, three
gospel meetings were held on Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday nights,
Brother Knight being the preacher.
II is generally counted impossible
to have a successful gospel meeting
unless there can be at least a dozen
services in succession. But the pre-
paration and working together was
so perfect, and the preaching so
strong that these three services
gave us results equal to those of
many a fortnights meeting.
First Of all, Christians were wax
ened up and blessed just as We
need Thanksgiving feast once a
year although we have been getting
our meals regularly all the time,
so Christians need religious feast :
from time to time. Certainly this
has been one.
And then we have always a num-
Der of people who are waiting for
the opportunity to take a stand as
Christians. The way was made
plain, the invitation was loving and
earnest. and flfty-three, representing
all the departments of the Institu-
ton but chiefly the Foundation
Schools. began a Christian life.
We shall look forward with great
anticipations to the eight days meet
ing in February.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
College Football Dinner.

The College girls showed their
interest in athletics and their pride
in the College teams by giving 4
dainty dinner, largely prepared by
their own hands, in honor Of the
football squad. II was a complete
and welcome surprise to the boys
and will long be remembered by the
whole department.
Misses Nicola. Bunker and Smith
toasted the first. second and third
teams respectively.
DR.. Hubbard. DR.. McAlllster, Prof
Cromer and their wives were the
guests of honor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
HUMANE BULLETIN.
Lexington LEADER

Please blanket your horse while
stopping.
The Humane Society makes the
same old request, but as il is the
same old weather that demands il,
the request is not amiss.
With thankfulness we bring out
our wraps, raincoats and furs, glad
that we are not compelled to meet
the sleet, snow and piercing winds
without protection. So, also, will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
R;h1o C+orv For Young and Old
OAUAC OIVA By Rev. JESSE l. HURLBURT, ID.
Mrs. E. KILLEN, Representative, Berea, Ky.
1-i3 in favor Of the Academy.

7-i3 in favor Of the Academy.
The fact that the Academy had
not won before in recent years gave
them an occasion for real satisfac-
ton aud the College bore its defeat
in the best Of temper.
Some Of the Academy boys carried
the celebration Of victory further
than any Of them will wish To do
again. This was partly due to the
feeling that they ought TO act as in
sancly as students at other institu.
tions!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
WEDDING PRESENT FOR WHITE
HOUSE BRIDE.

The Preside Industries Depart
ment made and sent to Miss Jessie
Wilson a "Honeycomb" counterpart,
woven like our grandmothers used
to weave them, and trimmed with
the same kind Of netted fringe which
they used to make for their counter
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
Thanksgiving Sports.

The afternoon ofThanksgiving Day
was given to outdoor sports. And
despite the damp grounds most
interesting game of football was
played between the teams of the
College and Academy. They were
very evenly matched, the College
having more experience and the
Academy more weight. II ought
not be an unusual or notable thing,
but il is, that no angry words or ac-
cusatiOns or even suspicion Of I'M
fairness married the game. The score
at the end of the first half was TT;
and at the end Of the second half
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
COMING EVENTS.

SATURDAY, Dec. 10, 1880 p. m. Ly-
ceum lecture; Everett Kemp
Reader and Entertainer.
TUESDAY, Dec. i6, 1880 pm. Messi-
ah Concert.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. II, 1880 p. m:
Home OratOrical Contest.
THURSDAY, Dec. n: Fall term clos
es.
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 81: Winter Term
opens.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to extend my sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the friends. rel
atives, and neighbors for the SYM
patty and loving kindness shown
in the late sorrow and bereavement
of my dearly beloved husband, Ed
ward +. Flannery | wish to thank
DR.. Roberts and Professors Ma
theny and Marsh for their kind
words of consolation and for the
sermon; and especially those who
sang the beautiful hymns and Mr..
Chrisman for the efficient service
and competent management of the
funeral. Virginia Flannery,
SharOnville, o.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
[, & n, TINE TABLE


North Bound, Local
Knoxville TOO a. m 1855 p. m.
BEREA 1:07 p. m. 1852 .. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 p. m. 7:45 .. m.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $3.50 q. m. S:l5 p. m.
BEREA 1894 p. m. 1888 .. m.
Knoxville TOO p. m. $3.50 q. m.
Express Train
No. SO will stop to take on passen-
gers for Knoxville and points beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 .. m.
BEREA Hiss .. m.
No. 80 will stop at Berea to take
on passengers for Cincinnati, O., and
points beyond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:45 p. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
FOR SALE.

Another nice Jersey COW for sale.
(ad) J. w. Stephens, Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04

panes. Also two pairs of curtains,
designed by Mrs. Ernberg to matcn
the counterpart. The old Coverlet
designs were adapted for the borders
and for the valance of the curtains.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
FOR SALE

A .six-roOmed pressed brick bum
galow; four large rooms. pantry,
and eight foot hall on first floor, all
finished in oak; two rooms and
closets on second floor; 2Sx38 base
ment. Best house on Chestnut st.
Bargain. See owner, w. II. Duncan,
or u. S. Wyatt. lad