davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02
BEDDING SECTION
The January Sale
BEDSPREADS, SHEETS, PILLOW CASES

SPECIALS IN BEDSPREADS-
Narseilles Bedspreads, special SSc, $780, 81 Is,
81. 3b, o1.45, 81 as, ol.S5 and $2.1
Hemmed Satin finished Bedspreads, 7Sx8S inches spe-
cial $2.s5 and 1886 each.
FINISHED Bedspreads with scalloped edges and cut
corners size s0xo0 inches, special 1856 and S4.65
SPECIALS IN SHEETS
Seamless Sheets Of durable beached seeting muslin,
8lxoo inches, size before hcmming. special 75t.
Seamless Sheets of bleached muslin strong and durable
grade 8xo0 oinches (size before hemmng), special zoe
each.
Seamless Sheets, 1890 dnches sze before hemming),
made from good bleached sheeting muslin, special 500.
SPECIALS IN Pillow CASES
Wellinished Pillow Cases of bleached muslin 42x36
inches Ysize before xemming), special 1Ot each
Bleached Pillow Cases 45x36 inches size before hem
Dmiag), special 14f.
oPillow Cases OF strong pillow muslin, 45x36
,pchcs (size before hemmng), special 17c each.
PILLOW CASES, SPECIAL 25e-
Pillow Cases with embroidered ends and hemstched
borders, 45x36 nss sze before hemmng), special use
N"N' O Deciding Section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02

wreck at Woatport, TO determine
what will be doCe.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II.
HENDRICKS. convicted In connec-
ton with the Oregon fraud cases.
was pardoned Tuos4ay by Prssi-
dent TAFT
ALLIE ANY COUNTY
Judges have decided that pitts
buroh divorce cases are too
scandalous for open court
trials and Will send them 10
referees.
PoRTLAND.-MiSS LILLIAN
BOSCH. 40 years old. daughter OF
Col. and Mira. Henry u. Dosch. died
of heart disease while dressing for
a New Years eve ball.
THE AUTOMOBILE foot"
10 q new form OF lsmenesa
caused by too tstle walking.
THE DEATH OF Samuel Daily.
well known Mason and formerly
member OF tho board OF arbiters of
tho New York Produce exchange.
occurred at his home, 2o2t Broad.
way ~. "Wednesday.
ORDERED TO move on by
policeman. a Chicago man said
he couldn't because he had
broken HE wooden leg. The
policeman had 90 bring . ham
mer, saw nd nails.
ASyORIA.-THE BAR NJ the
mouth OF the Columbia Is
still 40 rough after the gale OF the
last few days that vessels are I'M
able 20 move In or out.
NEW JERSEY man who, for
40 years. has been trying 10
prove that he was alive. has
just succeeded and will ae, his
back pension.
SAMUEL MORRISON. for five
years member OF the board OF
trustees OF the public library. has
resigned TO take an appointment az
deputy In the prosecuting attor-
ney's office.
In the mountains the wind
storms have made
Heavy snowdrif,s, the pie~s
cant evsde;
Many wires are down:
Railroad officers frosn:
And the passenger tralns are
delayed.
PORTLAND sTEAMER CA.
MINO arrived Wednesday might
from San Francisco. after fierce
battle against q s0-mile gale.
a FUR Goa was The life line
BY which a oirI skater was res
eUeo from the ice In a Mont.
clair, N. j., pond.
PUBLIC INSTALLATION and
ball Of Seattle Tent. No 8. X o.
r. NJ. win be held Monday night.
Jan. 8. in Stevens hall. 4th NV. and
Pine at
a JURY In lora island City
refused TO believe tina, tho 81.
yoar-old defendant allenateo
the affections Of 32yesr-oId
wife.
THE SEATTLE ATHLETIC
CLUB. the Press club and the Y.
M. C. A. kept open house Wednos-
day afternoon. and the Rainier and
Arctic clubs held informal rccep-
tons for their members.
PtTTsBURG MAN claims he
10 the champion henpeeted
husband Of the world He saga
his wife makes him cook the
meals and throws the dishes ~
him when his meals displ-ase
her.
DAVENPORT. $500 ACTIVE steps
are being taken by friends OF G..
H. Neal. former Judge Of the Lin.
coin county superior court. TO
have him appointed TO the state
board OF control by Goy.-elect Lis.
ter.
SUPPOSED lNcuRAOL9
eorsumptlve In WIlkesBarre
eoushed up a wisdom tooth,
which had been lmbedded In
his lungs and is recovering.
NEW YORK-In n typewriter
statement 900 words long. George
II. Myers Informed the police that
his wife. II years old. had deserted
him.
THERE'S AN clippers trust
In Cumbe riand, Md, In which
the monopollstie nagpatss are
train men, cabmen and mlnte.
ters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02
ERSf
The January Sale of Household Linens

Pure Linen Towels, with
hemstitched or scalloped
edges, special 26t.
Towels OF fine linen buck,
with damask or hemstitohed
border, special 35<.
Towels Of fine. soft
blcached linen buck, gencr-
Gus size, special soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02

SEATTLE TENT No. 8. X. o. T.
n. win hold a public installation
of officers and ball January s at
Stevens hall, Fourth av. and Pine.
SYDNEY, n, s. W-Bank Of
New South Wales. at Hussy Hills.
was entered Monday night and
robbed OF sl5,500, mostly in gold
and silver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02

S1.4O yard. Napkins may
be had to match.
Irish Linen Pattern
Table Cloths, SlxSl inches,
special Sass.
Linen Napkins. 22x22
in c h es, special $500,
1885 and S3.S5 dozen.
Linen Dinner Napkins,
PAPA inches, two different
qualities, special S4.85
dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02

Bath Towels OF heavy
double bleached Turkish
roweling, with fancy col
ored or plain white border,
special 25r.
Bath Towels woven OF
heavy double twisted thread,
full bleached and large size,
special 35f.
Bath Towels. extra large
and heavy, and very alb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02

sorbent quality, special 4oc
Linen Kitchen Toweling,
Barnsley weave, of heavy
round thread, also soft
bleachcd Silver Toweling,
special 12Hc yard.
Linen Glass Toweling, 20
inches wide, durable quail
ity, special 1Sc.
Table Damask in a good
grade of Irish Linen. spe-
cial S5e, csc, 41.2O,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02

a FUR Goa was the life line
BY which a girl skater was res
eucd from the Ice In a Mont.
clair, NJ. j.. pond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02

In the mountains the wind
storms have made
Heavy sno~drif,s, the pie~s
cant evsde;
Many wires are down;
Railroad officers frown;
And the passenger trains are
delayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News ofthe Day Condensed for Busy People

WENATCHEE. NEW GRANGE
theatre At Cashmere. with a seat
ing capacity OF W. Gas formally
opened Wednesday night.
ABERDEEN. -vIl Nj. pEiANTY
Lloyds agent, and Capt. James
Flower. Llpds surveyor. went to-
day TO the scene OF the Torresdale
wreck at Woatport, TO determine
what will be doCe
PORTI.AND.-H AMILTN IL.
IlINnnTHK c..pxirf.d Ia ranu.r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02

pORTLAND,-sTE ca.
MINO arrived "Wednesday night
from San Francisco, after . fierce
battle against q s0-mlle gale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Of Philosophers 10 In session
here and 50 far old Eplctstvs
haa been ignored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02

INVENTOR WOULD make
policemen even more shocking
BY squippiag them with an
electric battery for subduino
prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02

SAMUEL MORRISON. for five
years member OF the board OF
trustees OF the public library. has
resigned to take an appointment 40
deputy in the prosecuting at,or'
ney's office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02

DEATH CLAIMED another Scat.
tic pioneer Now Years day. when
David A. Neelcy. resident ~ the
White River valley since 1854. died
al his home In Kent. at the age
OF So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02

EVERETT BAPTIST YOUNG
PEOPLES union held its conven.
tion here New Years day. with
delegates from Seattle. TACOMA
and BeilinTham.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
BULL GoREp OWNER.

Akron, O.-Wiliiam Wagner, 35
years old. wealthy Summit county
farmer, was gored to death by an
angry bull. Wagner and farm hand
were walking through a field when
the animal charged them. The bull
first rushed the employe. who jumped
behind a tree. Wagner, attempting
to save his companion, was caught on
the horns OF the ferocious animal and
was trampled and gored when he fell
to the ground The farm hand rush.
ed to a barn, where he secured a gun.
Three shots were fired into the bulls
body, and it fell, but in the death
struggle the animal regained it's feet
and gored Wagner, who was already
so seriously injured that he died few
moments later.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
LETTER TO PRESIDENT FROST

Philadelphia, Pa. June 6. 1918.
My dear DR.. Frost:
Tarrying somewhat on the way I
did not reach Philadelphia until
Wednesday. nor my desk until today.
wish | might have remained in Be-
rea until yesterday. but my brief
stay has been not only recreation,
but as well an inspiration. Truly
you are doing great work. and
scattering blessing far and wide. My
little visit In your home was a pleas
IRE unalloycd, and one that will not
be forgotten. II It is possible the
mss. will be sent
My desk Is piled with an accumula-
tion of correspondence; much of IT,,
fear. will call for searches thru
our library and elsewhere. / am n
arrears all round. and | leave for
England in July But ! will do the
test | can.
May our Father give you strength
and wisdom commensurate to your
tasks.
Sinccrely Yours.
Joseph Brown Turner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
FIRE
BIG BLAZE IN LONG ISLAND CITY
BATTALION OF FIRE.
MEN HURT.
An Explosion Of Several Hundred
Gallons Of varnish
Let's Go.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York.-Fire In Long Island
City, l.. l., did damage approximating
100000. Starting in the plant OF
the Columbia Paper Box Co., 1t quickly
spread spread to the American Drug
Syndicate plant, the Lambert Varnish
Works and the Blanchard building, in
the latter of which were stored scores
of fine rugs and carpets belonging to
New York families. While the flames
were raging in the varnish works a
battalion of firemen were hurled from
a roof by an explosion of a tank con-
tanning several hundred gallons OF
varnish. All were more or less in
jured, but none fatally. Four firemen
were overcome by fumes in the Drug
Syndicate building and the structure
was abandoned to the flames. Traffic
on the Long Island road was tied up
for several hours.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
the CITIZEN REPRINTS

Wise subscribers of The Citizen
keep Scrap books in which they
paste some Of the valuable articles rs
they appear from week TO week. Very
often We have calls for back numbers
containing particular things which are
priced and valued II is our expecta-
ton that each number viii contain
at least one article which Is worth
the price OF years subscription.
Tie following leaflets and booklets
are kept In stock and will be mailed
to any address ior the following pri-
ces plus cent for postage:
Intensive Farming by Prof +. u.
Clark. cents.
Gods work in Rural Districts. by
Dr. Wilson. cents.
Political Ideals, by Geo. W Gable.
cents
Health Hints. by DIR. Il. II. Cowly.
cent.
Discoveries in Education. by Pres
Frost. cents
The Pearl OF Great Price. by Pres.
Frost. cents.
Treasures OF Youth. by Pres Frost.
. cents.
Nail and Hammer Sermon. No. :.
by Pres Frost. cents.
Nail and Hammer Sermon. No. 2.
by Prs Frost. 2 cents.
Nail and Hammer Sermon. No. 3.
by Pres Frost. 2 cents.
The Young Man and College Life.
by Senator Albert J. Beveridge.
cents.
A Woman in the Making. by Miss
Bowersox. 2 cents
These booklets can be had at The
Citizen office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS

An enthusiastic meeting OF the
amp Fire Girls was held recently
and new group was organized, call
ing themsclvls The Pocahontas
Girls"
Miss Hilda WEIGH was chosen guard
ian and the following girls became
member:
Marie Bowers Minnehaha.
Della Hollidcy-lroquois.
Susie Holiday -Nino.
Mildred Hudson-Nita.
Rebocca Muncy-Hiawatha
Doppie Ogg-Alrowwanna.
Susan Portcr-cheyenne.
Alice Stowc-lola.
Mae Stowc-Cataya.
Mae Todd-JuGnita.
Lucy Holiday and Carol Edwards
are TO become members at the next
injecting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
PHI DELTA SOCIETY BANQUET TO
the ALUMNI

To turn indoors into "out-of-doors :
is the well nigh impossible achieve
ment OF the committee In charge of
the banquet of the Phi Delta Society
Who transformed the upper dining
loom OF Ladies' Hall into scene ua
sylvan beauty aud charm. The two
hundred gu'sts sat under the boughs
of the lcafy oak wondering wheth =
they were undcr the blue sky over
sparring the forest or under IA p,o-
saic roof.
The occasion vas memorable. The
tables beautiful In arrangement and
decorations. the animation of throne
OF guests In fesiyc array. the strains
OF an endowed orchestra. all met
ed TO create scene OF beauty un-
surpassed in The annals of Berea
Societies.
Preceding the banquet was %
spirited reception in the parlors en-
livened with orchestral selections and
refreshments beautifully served "y
the Misses Her riotta Beecher. Mar
cum. Mayficld aud Maud Bowman.
After the diners were seated N
the banquet hall the following pre-
liminary program was presented:
Charms Of Spring
Supplicaticn ard Invocation. Presi-
dent Frost.
Bursting Buds. Grounds Mass
Procession. Quartet.
Bass, Philip y. DAWSON; Second
Tenor. Arvid o. Siler: Baritone. Alex
ander c. Kerr; First Tenor. Arlie 4.
Mcclure; Piano. Mrs. Chas. Burdette.
Miss Margaret Todd.
Cock Robin, Toastmaster, Claude G
Anderson.
April Showers Welcome Address,
Louis Ka-nosh.
Flowers and Ferns. Alumni Resp.
onse. James. NJ. Racer.
A Wandeiins Nymph. Soprano
SOLO. Miss Emma sweetland.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
vAUGnN-nIlllARD

The Methodist parsonage AZ Ram
sey. Tenn. was the scene of a very
pretty wedding on the afternoon Of
Wednesday. June 4th, when Rev. =.
II. billiard gave in marriage his
daughter. Eunice. to Marshall Everett
Vaughn.
Tho marriage altar was artistically
decorated with ferns. cut flowers and
sweet jasemine. The wedding march
was rendered by Miss Lena Dunlap.
while X. NJ. Hilliard. brother OF the
bride. and Miss Donna Fulghum. MS
bridesmaid. preceded the bride and
bridegroom 20 the altar. where they
we're met by the father of the bride,
and the Methodist Episcopal ring
ceremony was solemnized.
Sweet Strains of music were softly
played thruout the ceremony.
The bride was prettily attired in a
tailored suit of Bluebird Blue, and
carried bouquet OF brides roses
and valley lilies.
The bridesmaid wore white crepe
de chine over pink and carried white
and pink carnations.
The attendants were presented with
Bluebird Blue PINS and tie-clasps.
After congratulations and best
wishes the bride and groom left for
Kentucky, the home OF the groom.
The visiting guests were Miss $
Donna Fulghum, Lena Dunlap and
Mrs. S. ]. Harris. OF Newbern; Messrs.
II. NJ. billiard. OF Hickman, G. ..
billiard, OF Memphis. and Moss
billiard. of Clinton. Ky.
A number OF home friends were
present at the wedding. Clipping
from Newborn Tennessesn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
midsummer Delights

The menu prercnted kept the din
ors interested for an hour or more in
a satisfactory manner. Succeeding
this came the speakers as follows, in
response to the summons of Claude
Anderson, the toastmaster:
Autumnai Reveries
The Distant Waterfall, AmaranthuG,
Orchestra.
Our Cooling Doves, TO the Phi Delta
Girls, J. Orlando Bowman.
Jack -in-the- Pulpits, Response TO Phi
Delta Boys, Miss Blanche Nicola.
The Chattcring Squirrel, Bewildared,
Waldo b. Dawson.
Katy-did Chorus, We Meet Again,
Quartet.
The Giant Ca Address. William &.
Barton, ID.
Balmy B.eezes, Our Strong Bani,
Phi Delta Boys (standingJ
To this list of speakers was added
Senator Webb Of Tennessee VINO
made witty and brilliant speech that
with the strong address Of Or. Bar
ton made n deep impression.
Phi Delta is to be congratulated
On most efficient committee Of
arrangement who gave most success
full and delightful evening and made
the Alumni Banquet of 1913 mem-
orable affair.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
BERtA COLLEGE ALUMNI ASS0-
CITATION
Continued from First Page

NJ Racer, 'O3, made a happy and sur
cessful toastmastcr. DR.. Bartons adj
dress to the incoming classes fairly
scintilated with it's humor. noteworthy
toasts were delivered by Rev ". q.
lerson and Senator Webb, while the
more recent members Of the associa-
ton contributed responses and music
10 the delightful occasion. Mr.. Edwia
Fee in his "Reminiscences carried US
tack 60 years, 70 the time when Rev.
John q. Poe canr to the Benea ridge.
Ills tributes 10 his father, nj other and
the carly workers in the Institution
were most interesting and touching.
lie also displayed some beautiful old
daguerrcotypos of bis family and one
o; his mother, aud original copies o.
some valuable deeds connected with
the purchace of land for the college
IL those early days. The business meet
ing, which followed, closed this sue
cessful meeting Of the Alumni Asso-
citation.
The following persons were Ia at
tendance:
Mr.. Ralph Rogers. IS.
Mr.. Edward r. White, 81.
DR.. w. Il. Barton, 80.
Mrs. l.. V. Dodge, 81.
DR.. Jas. Bond 's2.
MIR. Geo. w. Autcn, 30.
Dean Mathony '9s.
| Dr. Frank Ewers. 0l
Mr.. Jas. NJ. Racer, O3.
Prof Ellis Scale. 'oi.
Mr.. Geo. Il. Roberts, 'Oi.
Mr.. Frank Liyongood. 05.
Mrs. p. Cornelius. O5.
Mrs. w. @. Best, %.
Miss Ethel Todd, '0j.
Miss 4. X. Corwin. '05.
Prof. +. o. Clark. '0s.
Miss Laura Cravens, 90.
Mr.. Alfred Meesc. D9.
Miss Lillian Tuthill. 10.
Miss May Har' ,son. 10.
Miss Lillian Ambrose. 10.
Mrs. vergil S;,,nrod. 10.
MIR. ID. O. Bowman, 10.
Mr.. Il. a. Thomson. 10.
Miss Fern Sinkey, II.
Mr.. G. w Clark. II.
MIR. e. Il. Linusley.'ll
Mr.. A. ID. Todd, II.
Mr.. Horace Co.dwell. II.
Mr.. w. A. Admas. 10.
Mr.. Jack War ,ngton. II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
ADAMs-MUNTz

Mr.. Harlan Mantz and Miss LEILA
Adams were married, June Eth. at
Richmond, Ky.
Mr.. Muntz Is from Berry, KY, and
was Sophomore Of the College Dept.
last year.
Miss Adams was a student of the
Academy Dept. two years ago. She
is formerly Of Kentucky but has been
living at La Pryor, Tex. for some
time.
Several of their student friends
we're present at the marriage. Their
rnany friends wish them much success
end happiness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
State To Establish Nurseries

work. Il will cost about $3.50 each
to establish the nurseries and the
stock from them will be furnished 10
the people Of the state at cost In
crier to encourage the reforcsting of
cut-over areas and waste lands These
nurseries, are projects which will be
Of great benefit to the people Of
the State and within a very short
time will be self-supporting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12

Two nurseries for the growth of
forest tree seedlings and transplants
will be started in the near future, one
near Frankfort, Ky, and the other
on twenty-five acres of land belong
ing TO the state Fair at Louisville.
The State Board a Forestry at its
quarterly meeting on April 2lst, made
arrangements 10 undertake this
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
FACTS ABOUT FLIES.

Flies make milk impure
Flies do nothing but harm.
Flies are wholesale murdercrs
Files bring summer complaint
Flies cause epidemics Of disease.
Files do not belong Ia this town.
Flies ind nothing too iilthy To eat.
Flies spread the hookworm disease.
Flies kill 10000 people In this coun.
try every year
Flies carry death about on their hairy
legs and wings
Flies cost the United States 500.
OoO.OD annually
Flies ARE responsible for the majority
" deaths among children
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
FOR Superintendent

There are 1903 teachers employed in
the county schools of Madison County
Each ono Is vitally interested in who
will be the next County Superintend-
ent.
Prof. Harvey H. Brock who Is
actively canvassing for this office.
was q county and High School teach
or for years and is in touch and sym
PATTY with every phase of the teach
ors work. (ad)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
CLASS Of 10

The members OF the class of 10
who have been in Berea for the
Alumni Reunion have been having
some good times together.
Among the things they have enjoy
ed are. dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
steeRrod Commencement day. break
fast by the creek. Thursday morn
ing. a dinner at Boone Tavern and a
walk to Robes Mountain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
SHOOTS HIS ASSAILANT.

Evansville, Ind.-ln a quarrel on the
steamer Gillette. Harry Pullen, the
engineer, 26 years old, attacked Guy
Baynes, white, deck hand, aged 10
years, and Baynes took Pullen's re-
volver from him and shot him In the
temple and right arm. Pullen may die.
Baynes is under arrest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY

Mrs Hardin Golden entertained q
delightful dinner party at her hos
pitable home on Center ST. DR.. and
ns. Hubbard, III. and Mrs. Roberts,
Mrs. Dr. II. ID. Showers of Meridian.
Miss. and Mr.. Douglas Roberts Of
Chicago.
Mrs. Golden was handsomely assist
ed In the entertainment by Mrs.
Harry Prather and Miss Carrie Prath-
err
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
from various sections this week.
DEATH OF DR.. BRIGGS

DEATH OF DR.. BRIGGS
Rev. C. A. Briggs of Union Theo-
logical Seminary New York, died. June
9Th. He had completed forty years as
teacher in that institution.
VOLCANIC ERUPTION IN ALASKA
The volcanoes of Alaska are getting
into activity. Several are in state
Of eruption, emitting flames and dense
volumes of smoke, visible for many
miles.
ARBITRATION TREATIES IN DAN
GER
Unless a change of sentiment takes
place in the Senate soon, there is dan.
ger that the compulsory arbitration
treaties that have been in force the
past five years with twenty-four ma
lions may not be renewed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
IN OUR OWN STATE

mond also comes in for severe CEN
sure in the matter OF expenditures net
authorized by statute, which vary
from the purchase of a farm for sll.
500 to buying Is sweaters for the foot
ball team for three dollars each.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
UNITED STATES NEWS

that Congress require registration
and admiration Of the interests they
represent on the part of any who
attempt in the future. to influence
Congressional legislation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Fighting Pneumonia.

iou don't get pneumonia In the
opeu air II gets you In the
closed room. Fresh air aud good
ventilat ton are the best means OF
warding OF pneumonia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12

This snow imprisons me; my foolish
feet
Refuse to wander on these slippery
ways,
And l am prone tc sigh for summer
days;
But when | hear the children on the
street
Shouting with laughter in their win
ter's glee.
My soul is glad that not alone for
me
Were all things made; else might the
children lose
Half their years joy-if it were
mine to choose.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12

SNOW IN JUNE
A snow fall occurred at Chicago
last week. Friday. Record breaking
cold weather for June is the report
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12
WORLD NEWS
Continued from First Page

that militant suffragettes are respon-
sible for the plot.
DESTRUCTIVE CAMPAIGN RESUM-
ED
The London suffragettes have again
sone on the war path, starting upon
their campaign Of destruction by set
ting fire to the letters in the Lewis
ham branch pos office. Many letters
we're destroyed before thu flames
we're extinguished.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12

State Of Kentucky, County of Madison,
l. j. L. Cashier bank do soemny
that the above best knowledge and belief
j L. Gay, Cashier
CorretAtes John W. Welcb, J.J Banaman n WEIGH Directors
Subscribed and before this 18th day Of June 1913
g. D. Holiday Notary Public.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-12

=. Thompson Baker 10 the new con-
O, -ssman from the Second district Of
New Jersey. He 10 q Democrat and
. native Of Pennsylvania.