davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
WiIron uno BRYAN.

Isser be llnt,rrebuns, psdt Der Sutunftss 9rGFOent Der Der. Staus
Zen ON tgtsn 6omstns in srtnton nit benz Taanns bon Nsbrosta ssbabt
bat lit niis PsHinrntes betannt gspprben. Die MtteHungn barber
Iaassfsn ftr pibsrlrrutspOl. am mtFen glaubsn fhstnt oihngt 81
sinbsr, nod rtftr Serr NiHOn jnen bic Wah! spiden einsm aabHstss
rttr tiusm gpidaf,rpOFsn staiin bat. gbtr - rni4ts Gspiies psib
man niht"
Wnn ndqt i6rie.ns i'm aIsemsinen Der anfht 3u, IS pirne benz
t~rpdhlrn grdFOentsn nett lebsr fsn, grbnn us SOtidafsr tns anslanb
fenbsn su tSnnen, oIs Jpn als NitslsO ieinsr off3tsnen 5omilh, iosar an
Der Gpibt bider. als itnsn .ren. nit isin.m Rat nibt targsnbeu omtHhen
gate,ber in fdmr Rdhe gu baben.
grpm idbf bHnt Ft behsffs isiner qlGn., Bunfde unO abFtisn in
eGnsissn. au4 aus Der kbsn Summer Der ~@Omnonr' 1T barber
nihts All efeben. 3ngegsn fnOet T9 rarin Elm artitl aus BEN .Gnc.
enquirer. in peI9rm ss os p%otrhsnIi9 hingfelt pirb. bB Brian uns
ter Mifpna abminHrntiou an poItii6er 9loht sepinnsn ptrOe. Die Re
probuitfOn beies artittls i'm .gOnmOger" if, 10 bemsrtt Der Ti1pnuts
y9erpbA, in Sr Sat fAr beeihnenb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
uranoercbmc yunhrhetter.

mir unkre prph9tioninifhtn srsunne g6t es inum cine urongtnsb
mere 9eifar,, ais bic geri5e bs Observation-Disclosures, meint bic
.gilr. eermouia". Tenn BARN ftnhsn lie bic amtltht Ssfdhsuns elmer
saHade. bic itnsn gar ntat in ben aram pobt, Der sohntc ndmli9, bob
Il, nit ibrsr gropooanoa b, Godt Der MGbistst aufs smpFuoh4Hs ftd'
oio.n. 9arauf necsu lie aud ourd ben iineten, iosben per0fientlthtsn
g,ridt nieosr nit Der InFs sefpbsn. DARN 1T ndmlih gu isr, oB bic
Gdamtprobuthon BON g~aobrtn,n Spirtuofm. Bier nit ,ngsuanet, nab
rcnb Sss Nistaliahrss 1911 nm mtbr ns einen Uilon Jb absenommen
ot. bah baoeqen bic qroOutton bon bstilkrtsn SpirtuOim bic srObs in
Der GeTtibts bss 9anots nor. Der MhiAsptunium mar Elm 10 unsebeurr,
hnB af ieoen Sopf Der gsb0Ihruns mshtre Gononsn per 5abr tamsn
Die QrObtbiton BAT alp smr JOst. bb f4 bic omsritnniias gnttpn ims
nr msbr BON BEN Iibt.n, barmIoin Bier BEN Mbistsp nit ftnsm bohsn
q~tobploebalt sunenost unb bs 1T natiria bonn Gtanhpnnfs Der UGbigs
ht 70 siemIhb oos idltmmfe, mas gdfthen tOnnts. gtonhers nuttdHtg
sdat Fb bids erffdHuns in ben iceeuaHntsn trodensn Snntn, neil Der
9hisfen ans nabelieaen6eu @runoen Ieitter einSufibren it, os oos Bier
aut in benz ben Observation-Disclosures gefpiomesn abihnitt bs Be
rt6ts trtt us bic Itfnms @irtuns Der prphibition sntseasn. Gs bebt b:
.wdbrenb bes Gstafabrss 1912 purOsn 2465 unssisbHfe 0ifinisrs
onloosn tonfigasrt, shpa bisdbe 3obl Tis i'm porigsn Sabre. limb mir
miIen auoeben, bag bic gRegieruns nidt ae @ereBter bes @eisses erpHdt
hat. Gin. oroFs 31l Der oMOnOiheins9 rsnnsresn" limb nod i'm 8stusb,
roburb Der asgbruns grobe 8srluFe an 9innsnfeuern srpa4isn. rases
ieblitss 9iHirirren uno .9ootkggns" hsridt in fOgnmn Staoten am
m,iFsn Dor: georsa, alabama, 4urbt Carolina, South Carolina, Gems
neFse unO 9irgnio'"
Son ben ubn aneefi6rten Staten bnbsn Georsia. Rorth Carolina
unO ssnneTs qrpbibihon. Sn alabama 1T lie bur9 GounpzSphon es
fst porosn. ober nur in ben grobsren StdOtn fmb bic Iirtf6dften pieDer
,inoefatt pprhsn, pGbnno in ben aanOsGOuntiss bic Prohibition, b.
NfiHsrbube unb bic Northumberland in bO6fer glts ftben. 500 aHo
bic Prohibition fbuH ginSug bdlt, hu fdet ir Der Sdnapsteufe, untsr
pefsn Rsgtme Der tdmIiae Suff 70 Dor5Hsi6 gsOdft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
tisfsn QIdnsn perhoIten piro. N.ht bahin.

elder i. bB bic 6inan5uss Os 8sutf@eu Rsas n~susrOtnss ali.
Gbupfoms br esiunbung 8Bt sic b.barf abr Der ftrengen bidhtfden
ge6anbIunq, penn fGn Ridfdl eintreten FOIL Dor sinem Sabr3ebnt bsgann
bic qeriobe Ser uuielgen 53ufdubanLiben, nit pdten Dor aler NIt elm
oenanpen purbs, Ob elm ausgti9 Spiiben Qtibum unb qaFipunt bes
orbentlihen Stats oui ~resershem &ese n1t mbr ssfunOen pnn tonnts.
8as bat enbH1 a~ufgeb0rt. Cine psrfdnbiss 9sisfsuer prb pOltnbs bafir
fprqen, bb bic 0ef5tpirtffoft ntt phspertebrt unb in bic 5inan5sn bs
Rs8s, bel i~orgisBtr ~plunmdBssr S4uIOsntaguna. bic sepanI6i. fH.
Sronung fommt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

= 81, gebsrfhung res @aIsrtransports burA bic GHsnbohnen
hnb in BEN gertat bs neuen Der. Staaten aorpcrationssa ommiHdrs
gorant ousfa6rld Dargdest an Der atLont1den ub Gplfsalfe Tmb bic
9ampfer=einisn Gigentum Der %giienbu9nsn, bic bafur iorgen, oab linen
bs 8oHer fene aontursn3 mnht. llnenbGher ausOshnune. ne Der
MaIiertranspprt 5piihea ben stoben Sdfen Der ntlnntrihen aufe ano bes
gols fdbig mare, 1T bic 3abf Der CUR gsfiguns fsbnbtn S6iffe lberras
Thenb oerinq. IS pib borauf brnssar6ehet, baH bs glt BLOB bic GHens
ba6nen ofs srnnsportmitteI benuBen foil. aonfurren3 lam nidt ouftoms
men, benn bifs pirb, fObalb fe fh 8dst. bur6 cine ruin0s nieorise 5rndtz
rate perordngt. Dieter aampf ptro nu4 gsen sondle gfubrt. I'm bort
bic SfifFabrt gu entmutigsn. pirb Elm Garif angieBt, BEL benz fefn Sfifs>
bsTbsr beHs6en lam, unb iobalO sr aus benz alo geidasen III, piro Der
Sarif pieber in ioltem Dabe erbOht, bb es porteibafer III, bic eHens
babnsn au beauBen. Mit Der StiHahrt ouf benz ObiO ub benz UlifFffppt
berbdlt es fG in gkiter Neie. Gos neue geies bot Der spiftenfaatlifen
aommiffon tehere Gepaten our gsgsung Der JrahtpreHe fir tombinhrs
ten etento6ns unb @aIfatransport gspdhrt, fe i6suen aher nmt genHs
esnb, nm bs NonppoI 5u braen. Weter. q2abugsln iolten sstrOfsn
nerbtn, unb msnn lie 70 nett gesn, Der 9unhsss Resieruns Elm S4epps
nonopol snsurdumeu. Die un6eredtste ausbeutung pes publtums muB
of irasnb cine 4tfe Elm Gnbe nsHmen, skihDisl ps brafii9 bic lRittd
fan moosn. bic man bRrsu in annnnbune brngt. ginc. 8oItsbD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23

the appointment. And it was not
strange that he should insist on
coming back with me through that
blind path when | returned But
the next time went met him again
waiting for me at the ford. The
same thing was repeated the third
time. IL would have not seemed
strange TO me if he had ridden Il
h,rse but he walked with me all
Ike way, coming and going.
The fourth time he did not meet
me at the ford nor return with me
to it, but when | saw him he told
why. andeXplained the mystery of
his former long walks.
| was invited there as an aboli-
zionist preacher. A Methodist
preacher, North or South; a Baptist
preacher, Hard shell or Missionary /;
IA Reform (Disciple) preacher, or
any other kind of preacher was
expected to preach the doctrine" of
his persuasion. | had been there
twice and had not preached my doe
trine. The people came to hear
about abolition. At my third ap-
pointment | was met by a great
throng of people from all over Es-
till County. Father Wallace told me
that the enemy was explaining
abolition to mean amalgamation.
and the people wanted my explana-
ton.
had prepared to preach ser
mon on Christian Union. The hour
for preaching was II o'clock, but the
crowd had gathered in full numbers
at 10 O'Clock, SO ! took occasion TO
make my explanation at that hour,
and give the people little time IN
digest it before | began my sermon
explained that abolition was the
exact opposite to amalgamation; told
them that ! had lived in Oberlin, an
abolition town, where white and
Continued ON Psss Five)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
ABOLITION IN ESTILL COUNTY
Candee Tells How the Preachers
Were Protected.

Fact is, the woods in 'the Hill
Country were full of little I'd"
democrats. They were abolitionists
when they found themselves. And
they were trying to find themselves.
At Station Camp where all the Pre-
cinct officers were filed with "radi-
cal abolitionists" groups of men and
women would gather to listen to the
reading of anti-slavery literature,
published by the Western Tract and
Book Society of Cincinnati which
was furnished them by the colpOrt-
ers of the A. NJ. A. They would
select one of their neighbors who
was a good reader to do the read
ing for them. This literature would
do service TO group after group till
it was literally read up" as they
express IT..
Station Camp was in Estill County
where was the scene Of my present
STORY.
An appointment was made for me
TO preach in the Wallace neighbor-
hood in that County, some ten az
twelve miles beyond Uncle Jerry
| FOwlers. was to be guest OF
Father Wallace who was the prin-
cipal man of the neighborhood, a
much revered gentleman in his
seventies. The way to his home,
from the Fowlers, was through the
woods on a blind bride path. Not
a single house in sight on the whole
route. But such hills to climb and
de scend, climb and descendl II was
live miles from the ford of large
creek, where Father Wallace met
me, over the last hill, TO his home
| was not surprised TO meet him at
that ford the first time ! went TO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23

The Citizen is not out TO make
money.
Every cent The Citizen makes is
turned in toward making the paper
better.
We use an expensive paper for
our printing, and good type, and in
all ways spend lavishly to make
The Citizen as good as il can posi-
bly, be.
We get no money from any poll
teal party, and none from advertise
ments of liquor or tobacco or dis
honest schemes or fake medicines.
We cannot furnish the paper for
less than one dollar a year, sixty
cents for six months, thirty-flve
cents for three months. Send in a
postal order today, payable to The
Citizen, Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
FROM DAY TO DAY
Henry vanDyke

Let me do my work from day to day
In field or forest. at the desk or
loom.
In roaring market place or the
tranquil room;
Let me hut find il in my heart to say
When vagrant wishes beckon me
astray,
This is my work; my blessing. not
my doom;
OF all who live, am the one by
whom
This work can best be done in the
right way
Then shall I see IL not too great nor
To suit my spirit and prove my
powers;
Then shall I cheerful greet the la
boring hours.
And cheerful turn. when the long
shadows fall
At eventide. 10 play aud rest,
Because know for me my work ID
best.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
TO OUR READERS.

Information concerning the great
Corn Show and School Fair is given
in Professor Montgomery's column
on the third page. Prizes amount
ing Ia $3.50 will be given at this
show. Don't fail to compete! You
may be winner!
You busy man or woman, do You
ever take time to really have a
good laugh? Remember that "a lit
tie nonsense now and then is relish
ed by the wisest men," and that a
laugh is the best tonic you can have
and read our funny columnsl
Readers of the women's column
are invited to send in tried recipes
or any other helpful contributions
or suggestions which they wish to
share. Note our household hints
and helps on page seven of THU
issue.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
FOR TEACHERS AND PREACHERS
CLUB RATES.

Very often teacher wishes to
have a number of copies of The
Citizen in his school, to use for sup
Elementary reading, and to interest
the scholars in current events and
in improvement in school, home and
farm.
Very often a preacher wishes to
have the leading families in his
congregation take The Citizen so
that they shall have the Sunday
School lesson, and so that they shall
all be thinking about the good
things that the paper brings.
When any teacher or preacher
sends in five names and addresses
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
Don't be a Cround-hog!

Winter is surely coming-Cold short days.
How shall this winter Shall we curl up
like the grounding, and sleep and come out barely
alive in the spring. Or shall we make this winter count
for JOY and progress!
Let US get ready for winter-chink the cracks get
shelter for stock and tools lay in dry hrewood.
Let US have profitable work for winter. We
harness. and for stock, and the sew and
coverlets
Let Us plan schooling for winter If there is
child in the public school, that it has warm wraps
it need not lose single day when the weather is bad.
And be sure send every bright boy and girl to Berea
for the Winter term beginning December go Don't let
them lose the winter And plan reading and music and
visits for the folks at home DO not let the Sunday
School die this winter little headwork, and shoe
leather and resolution put folks far ahead of the
grounding. Plan for this winter.
Plan for the winter-and subscribe for THE CITIZEN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23

newal may by adding twenty-five
cents receive a premium worth one
dollar. There are three premiums
to choose from, one for men and
two for women: jack-knife, a pair
of scissors, and a bOOk-the House
hold Guide.
The Knife is razor steel, white or
black rough horn handle.
The Household Guide is a well
bound book of @-pages, illustrated.
Here are some Of the things il con-
tains:
Rules for Good Health.
Care of the sick, home remedies,
babies and children.
Beauty, Manners and Amusement
Home Management, Complete Cook
Book.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
CONTENTS THIS WEEK.

PAGE 4. Points of Good Teacher.
The Newspaper You Want.
Don't BE a Ground Hog.
Ky. News-Tax System.
U. S. News - Tennessee Downs
Whiskey.
World News-German Airship Ex-
plodes.
Candee in Estill Before the War.
PAGE q. Hints For Teachers
"You Can"
Things that Make Us Smile.
What Is Conversions
PAGE 8. Sunday School Lesson
"Sin of Moses and Aaron"
Corn Show aud School Fair.
PAGE 4. Berea Personals.
Neighborhood Gathering with Bur
goo.
DIR. Cowley Goes to Arizona.
College Items.
PAGE S. Town Progress For Six
Years.
Game Laws.
PAGE 6. Continued Story.
Short Story-"lier Exeitable Mind. y
PAGE 2. A Corner For Women
Household Hints.-About Sewing,
The Young people.-Strange RecoV-
cry of Boy.-Balloon-supported
Swing.
The Children's Hour.
PAGE 8. Eastern Kentucky News
Repair That Loom.
Penniman and McHone.
Thirty-thousand Acres OF Coal Land
A Poem-"Do II Now"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
What are the "Points" of Good
Teacher?

He loves the children. If he, has that qualihca
ton other good things will follow.
;. He is striving to improve. poor teacher who
is improving is better than good teacher who is not
trying to improve.
g. He has in his heart picture OF the good farmers
and the good farmers wives that he wants his boys and
girls to be in the coming years. This picture guides
and inspires his daily tasks.
T. He is good friend to the fathers and mothers.
He is a welcome caller at every home
s. He knows hundred ways of making the School
work interesting He does not have to study to know
the lesson but he studies teach the lesson in the best
way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23

Penniman and McIionc have found
. number Of cases in which The
-.sytizen has not been delivered regu-
Ally 10 subscribers. We have n
sory careful system Of directing The
Citizen. and believe that mistakes
in our Office practically never
happen. We know Of cases in
which papers have been lost in the
mail, or taken out OF the postofllce
by careless postmasters instead OF
being given To the person to whom
they were addressed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
The Citizen Premiums

at one time, with the cash we will
send:
5 copies one year for $500.
5 copies six months for $500.
8 copies three months for 500.
Here is the chance for teachers
and preachers TO confer a lasting
benefit upon the people they are
working for. This offer is only tenn
porary, and will he withdrawn in
a short time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
The Newspaper You Want

The newspaper you want has advertisements Of
whiskey or tobacco
The newspaper you want gets no money from po
litiCal BOSSES
The newspaper you want has no immodest news
items nor fake advertisements.
The newspaper you want has the news from the
world and from Eastern Kentucky, and something good
for the farmer housewife, teacher, and children.
The newspaper you want is named THE CITIZEN.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
Do You Get Your Paper

Whenever subscriber fails for
any reason whatever TO receive his
paper on time, we wish he would
write TO us Immediately. We will
forward the missing paper and start
an investigation as to the cause Of
the trouble.
We know il is very important that
each subscriber should get his paper
regularly. We don't want TO miss
you a single time; but the only way
in which we can find out about
these things is for you 10 tell us.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
WORLD NEWS
German Airship Explodes.

The newest and largest of the
Zeppelin dirigible airships with
twenty-seven men on board. includ-
ing the entire German admiralty
was wrecked in mid-air by an ex-
plosion. The disaster occurred on
the trial trip when the airship was
at an elevation of 900 feet. just
above the main street OF Johannis-
thai. II was 500 feet long and was
making trial trip preliminary to
acceptance as flagship Of the Ger
man aerial navy. Spectators were
watching the flight when suddenly
they were startled by an explosion
OF extraordinary violence. Immedi-
ately the dirigible burst into flames
and dropped To the earth. With the
exception of one all on board we're
killed, among them, several officers
who were special favorites Of the
Emperor.
Mexican Affairs.
Thomas Darlington and William
Kendall. both Americans, were
killed in a mining camp by Mexi-
cans. About 100 Mexicans attacked
all the foreigners in camp a little
later.
Granville Higgins Of Murfrees-
boro, Tenn. is reported a prisoner
held by the Huerta government. He
was in the L. s. Army in the Phil
Ippines.
Lion Hunt in Germany.
A collision between a street car
and lions cage belonging to an
American circus on its way to the
railroad, resulted in freeing the
animals So that five lions started
roaming about the center Of the
city which was crowded with thou
sands of visitors attending a great
celebration. One Of the lions enter
ed hotel. cleared the corridors
very quickly. After some time
policemen arrived and shot this and
the other animals.
Huerta Will Not Resign.
General Huerta says that when he
resigns il will be to seek a resting
place six feet under ground; that
when/he fees from the capitol il
will be to shoulder a rifle and fight
the rebels. lie stated that if the
elections went against him he
would step aside. He asserts that
he has plenty Of money 10 carry on
his operations.
Three hundred and sixty-one re-
fugees from Mexico came into Gal
weston from TampicO. They agree
in stories of guerilla warfare, rob
berry and cruelty. Among the party
were thirty-three Catholic nuns
who were driven from the convent
at midnight and saw their hospitals
put under the torch.
England and Mexico.
Sir Edward Gray, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs for Great Britain
declines TO commit Great Britain 10
specific policy with regard &c
Mexico until after the elections. He
Expressed himself as DESTROYS &c
support President Wilson in any
policy that looked toward peace in
Mexico, which, at the same time
would give due consideration TO the
great British interests in that coun-
try.
Brazil Welcomes Roosevelt.
Ex-President Roosevelt was re-
!, ceiyed by great gathering of Tn,
most prominent people Of Brazil al
he landed at Rio Janeiro from thu
steamer VanDyke. Leading official,
!. were present or were represented
together with the members of In;
municipal council and high func.
!. ti0naries in general. Great enthus.
saa... ..Fao
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
INDIVIDUAL PREMIUMS.

AS already explained The Citizen
is so costly paper TO edit and pub
lish that we cannot reduce the
price. We have, however, secured
three good bargains for our readers.
Any person who sends us one dol
lar for a new subscription OF a re-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
Difference in Newspapers
The Citizen in the First Class

attraotively printed, carrying a good
amount of advertising.
Probably no paper in Kentucky
is more ably edited.
Besides local news IL prints a
summary Of the news of the State
and Of the World, and matters OF
particular interest to people in the
mountain district.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23
Honest Bankers Safe.

Secretary OF state Bryan IN Z
speech to Iowa State Dairy Asso-
citation, declared that only the mon
ey trust has anything to fear from
the currency legislation, and that
the legitimate banker had nothing
to fear.
Earthquake in Oregon and Iowa.
A severe earthquake shock of a
minutes duration was felt along the
Snake River on the IOwa-Oregon
line. Several towns were affected,
telephones were put out of commits
sion and many houses were Jared
out of place.
Southern Prize Winning Girls Wis
it Washington.
The Department of Agriculture
announces that winners of first
places in the girls canning club
state contest, fifteen girls, one from
each of fifteen Southern States, will
visit Washington, D. G., about De-
cember nth. $4,000 girls have been
enrolled in the canning clubs of
the Southern states.
Preachers Small Pay.
At the thirty-second annual meet
ing of the Board of Managers of the
Methodists Home Missionary Soci-
ETY. it was reported that more than
1900 Methodist ministers in the
United States preach and work a
year for less than $500.
$500 For Sheep Killing Wolf.
$500 is offered for the killing of
wolf which has killed 300 sheep
in Escambia County of Alabama.
Tennessee Temperance Laws At
Last.
In a session of five days, the bills
that caused the stormy time during
the preceding extra session have
passed. They prohibit the ship
ment Of liquor into the state, the
interstate shipment of liquor, fix re-
spOnsibility for the laws enforce
ment upon officers of the county,
aud declare that saloons, gambling
and disorderly houses are a nui-
sance, subject to abatement upon
complaints of ten citizens.
Sulzer Removed From Governorship.
William Sulzer, Governor of New
York, was found guilty by the Court
of Impeachment and removed from
office. Martin IL. Glynn, Lieuten-
ant Governor, was sworn in as Sui
zer's successor. Sulzer was judged
guilty of perjury and an attempt to
suppress evidence against him. He
was not disqualified from holding
office.
The depOsed executive issued 9
statement denouncing the tribunal
which removed him, as Murphy
high Court of Infamy." Murphy or
Continued on Page fiyeJ
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-23

The Publishers Auxiliary which
is a judge of such things, quite
without our knowledge gave the
following description Of the. Berea
Citizen.
The Berea Citizen is a splendid
newspaper devoted TO the interests
Of the mountain people.
II has q large circulation, and Is