davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14
OAKLAND NOTES.


Items for this column may be tele-
pfponed to 3s15 or the State Journal office
Mrs. Frank Jones. of Defiance. Ohio. Is
her sister, Mrs T. ]. Nichols, and family.
of Arter avenue. 1t has been thirty years
sance Mrs Nifh9s mas seen ner rten sssz
visit.
The Helping Hand society of the Oak
noon with Mrs. sam Jones on Michigan
avenue. The afternoon was spent in
%1a f. and r The Mr.: smepy S2s
Aichenger. Mrs. VIM Golden. Mrs. E. 9.
Wallace and Mrs. Jones. The society viii
Little Van Brewer Is reported i'll 1t the
home Of his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. s Wallace. 1sa AFTER syenue. ~.
tan church Thursdsy afternoon at her
Rev. I. H. Fuller. pastor Of the Oak
land Christian church. has been chosen
by the graduating class OF the Oakland
mon next Sunday evening at the church.
This is semiannual AFFAIR which is of
L. Tssor to q p S Sistnx
mother. Mrs. Cassie Taylor. on Forest
! avenue. for few days:
Kan. are euest. at the 3; L Northrop
home ON Oakland avenue. while Mr.. Wise
--.rs- WIN SwearenEen win enterfain the
members OF the Priscilla Embroidery club
Friday afternoon at her home. i0l3 Clay
The monthlv tea given by the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Oakland N. e. church
Mr Henry sSuier On chesser ne
Wa-hburn, Ma B. r: Williams and. Ms.
called during the afternoon.
Ms william Cooper Win entsrtain tn
hs rales Az soSiety @ &c oeessna rrees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14

| Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 3915 or the State Journal Office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14
SIDE news
Fred VOiland's Views as to Can
didate Board of Education.
Ripley "Blue Penciled" Inn
prOvements for Junction.

For some time there has been no
little talk in North Topeka as to the
First ward putting a candidate in the
Held for the board of education. A
number of men have been mentioned
as q possible candidate by the business
these refuse to run and a great num-
Der Of them say that they would not
take the place If offered them.
1t IL impossible to say. just at pres
emit, whether or not the plan of put
ting q candidate in the field will ma
this morning by number of business
men. When he was interviewed he
refused to consider the proposition.
When asked for his views on the mat
ter. Mr.. Voiland made the following
statement: 1.-The board of education as
now constituted is giving the schools
Of North Topeka a fair DEAL In a
small way 1 have at times had occasion
TO go before the board with matters
pertaining to Grant school and have al
ways been accorded a. hearing. AS a
matter of fact. we have been given
nearly everything we asked for. with
the possible exception OF lights for the
building.
"These things will come. however. in
time. am strong for the school
when they retire from office are usual
~ remembered only to be despised. II
There Is to be a change in the person
mel Of the board, North Topeka should
unite upon some good man, and be-
lieve the city at large will support
him."
Road Left Ungravelled.
About one mile of the Granville
road is to be LETT ungravelled until II
can be ascertained whether or not the
river will cut away the bank enough
to justify the suggested change of To-
cation. The stretch of road which is
to be left ungravelled is located about
one and one-half miles east Of the
three bridges.
This is simply to save money fol
the county," said Commissioner
Frank Simms this morning. Person.
ally I do not think the river will dc
enough damage to the present road t.
warrant the change but the commits.
sioners have decided to wait and see
There has been no little talk recently
% to the gravelling Of this road.
THE road Is being gravelled as fas
IS possible. It is in the hands of thu
contractors and I suppose they will
finish the job as soon as the weather
permits
When asked his opinion as t.
: whether or not North, Topeka was los
fng from $500 to $1,000 day on &C
count of this road not being gravellet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14

Mr.. Simms said: ''If North Topeka
was to lose that much FER day some
OF our stores and banks would go
hanIrunt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14

New York. Jan. 14.-Directors of the
New York Chicago 4 st. Louis railway.
known as the Nickel Plate. standard
built line, today passed the annual
dividend on the common stock. At this
time last year dividend of per cent.
was declared: and for three years pre-
viously per cent. The regular semi
annual dividend OF ~ per cent. ON the
drst and second preferred stocks was
declared. The common stock went np
II points on The steek emnhanse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14

We give Profit Sharing stamps be-
cause we believe that the cash pur-
chaser il Justly entitled to a discount.
We give our own Profit-Sharing
stamps, and redeem them for any mer-
chandise in our store. because We
know that by SO doing. our customers
receive the full value for the Profit
Sharing stamps issued to them.
We issue our own Profit-Sharing
stamps, which arc a. good as gold.
and may be used at our store with the
same facility as cash In making pur-
chaseS.
These stamps are far more valuable
than those given by any other store.
We crowd into them all the value that
in other stamps IL represented by
profits absorbed by the issuing COM
pany. Our books are only half the
size Of other books. therefore requiring
you to trade only $1,000 to redeem
you book. We do not merely offer
you . limited choice of presents" a.
most stamp-companies do. but we Of
fer you the range of our entire stock.
any article of which may be purchas-
ed by our Profit-Sharing stamps at
their cash value.
In our Profit-Sharing stamps not .
penny of value Is lost to some unde-
serving middleman. The transaction
Is solely between our patrons and our
selves We issue these stamps our
selves. upon our own responsibility.
and guarantee them with our good
stamps II redeemable for $500 In
i merchandise from any department In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14
:. CONTRACTS
Brooklyn Manager Won't Have Tr0u-
BILE Win These Two.

New York, Jan. H.-President Ebbets OF
the Brooklyn baseball club announced to-
day that Outfieider Jack Wheat and
Pitcher Nap Rucker had agreed to sign
six-year contracts The terms were not
made public but both players appeared
to be perfectly satisfied and will sign the
new contracts as soon as prepared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-14
Profit Sharing Stamps
to Be Issued by the
Crockett Mer. Go.
Commencing
January 18th


We Ourselves Issue These Prof.
it-Sharing Stamps, For Reasons
Given Below; And They Mean
An Actual Cash Saving To Our
Patrons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

l,. had never seen Mary Phagon do1d
unm May 29. approximately a month
aftcr the murder. lie never saw her
alive ON the day OF the murder uutJ
he took the witness stand.
Caulcys fuol affidavit represented
Frank as taking this tufltng, ire
spou~ihle negro into his COnt'dencs
without the slightest motive. tonleN
hadn't seen Mary Phagan go Upstairs
and yet Frank. IN order simply 10
have Couley's hep In taking th' body
down ON the elevator, shares MS Sc
cret with Couley. Nonley thetetore
testified at the trial that when ttHnE
.whistled" him upstairs. he asked hlm
If he had seen two girls come upstairs,
and Conley volunteers. Yes, and |
saw only ono come down Coulei
therefore Knew there was one OF tho
alrls missing. and Frank OF necessity.
had 10 take him into his confidence.
The other important addition HOnley
added on the trial was that he had
noted as lookout" for Fran, on
former occasions.
This story OF Watching" was tue
/ explanation OF how Conley happened
/ to b., at tho factory on that holiday
wher he had no business there.
! Conley must have been a pretty
I astute student Of the law. for he could
not otherwise have known that this
story would give him the excuse for
telling on the witness stand disgust .
ing. poisonous. prejudlclal 'facis
(Coptinued on Page Nine.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

g., t.,rircd ,bout ,he basement, and
ne a,,,' ", En,ie, I,a.v the vat,hmau.
49, 'n5 u,'steri"usiy mtimatcd the thcr,
"'u ,,i I'm. ronsnu for Franks belief
,na, ' hn r.ipht haug. but he didn't
h"" u",,t -, hcrsusa he hnd "voHth,
,anmi, i'm rroolyn." Fraub thore-
s,,rn ,s. comic, intended in his imnKl
,"iF, az ,..,, INV 40 im,iy. meant 10
.''..,,., Nan phapar on Oh, follow
- d.. mn n. probpblv Intended to
,'e . r,,na ,u Tho night vtt,hmJu
,.s ~ ,ha notes and at least
"a. 1, contaminated escape sr1m
,,.,,,t .l,,..nt f,I some crime The puu-
.,n,'..,' f,r which WJa death by
..'...i.r TLp polir. therefore pointed
..',i ,n but 20. the. admitted alter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27
THE FRANK CASE
BY C. P. CON N0LL Y


no,,.., +, h,f, solye tb. uystpry and
,,,b
ihal 'hIa le'lhk was W. a..
ms own sentiments. h", III ',l''
was i"leu /" h'Ia'o''Hll ".,,"" n,d
loI HeheIal I'oISvN, ON w u '',,',,, '"' ',,,'
III ms aIbu'u'u' iNr..nl.
court OF 't"Isl '"',n.'u 10
had eHlpl"y'u 'H' NM 'u''n IN,
hAhd TO cover up ms "" h"nr ",'
lhal nus EN- nPl"S n''u' y" - i,nl,s
IONS was one " ~. SUM ,,''.
III the 'hh'n ut Nv u''e' ~ h'','', ..,'',.
i.lNe many o,n't I'm, 'niT' ", ,hs
r'"NN anu l,' ,'',, '',,.'I,t,l
| .lo"u "t Su'it' ~" ',''' H. n,,i.,,.
In'''h lh' t''p'"H '", ''' w ,n.
TONS "hS uhInIl",'nlr l"l 'a.N
'la"E'"E '.'''" ',,l..,t,
81" "'u w., '"o ~ ,.,.
,,"No' o''l .,h,., ,ra,.
a''g,II,o "p,,u,,,,, '','" ',,r, ~.
TO ponce super VISION an" 'on" ", ~.
/ pIIN''' u'''. we "k'uyl ''" uP'l"o'
III tl' s',G "l Nuah'' "i''I'''' .,,....I'
o,,,, W g,, " w. +h.r..
s,,n'' ~, ''.,, o''''r :, tr, nnIire
/ ls"i', ,u", -',7 ,I,u,,, ,,rf.I,', -, tr.
u,' 'P'' 'i'''''l ~ ,...h, ~. -.
P'''a''t ui w. Pa.'D' ,7t.' iN9 ,i,,,,r,o
/ "''"'"H 'N .,'"' ... .
no '',' ~ w '"' ur,t,.,,,oi5
u'n ~, I''lN. ,, ,',,,l. t,n
IlhN.Il lon opv, ,a''' a "' ,,., Hior,.
~ ~, S"',oH '"'" W a,, ,G,t
si.t,r, su,,orin-
.l'''S ~ i.', g., ,tanta
.rHav'l .. Wv ,ia', ,I ia,, 4. rnr.
,Ii. ~ H. p,,Ler,"n betcrtive aa,Dry
- ~ -, a,'t -, AtI,pta "
"VI'u I''' ~. tr,.I U,iu,U, I
u,,,,- ,S.,tf,o,, ,,or.opaI trvo,tt- o.
. pu, 10 - 80. a. I,. a. 49,, o,rr-
1"''o' - H., - L,,a,i,,s yr,ords thc
~ SUI ~" ~" ~ ra',i,od ~. Urapse
ponce o. -l''"nI" i.,,,,,,'os ~ ~ d. hn.,ness
vi ,',e I'-' rs - tro,., ihot a,a,,,. Out
~ H''"I.u. """ u' i-I,l >, l,ro,,t
OF the s'"lr' Un ,'o ,,aa tbo
Ilai S'u,, i',,,.I ,oses
po'IvS o' ".S %s ,,,o, a. ,ha ,,arious
w "o'" ~ "" ,,o. oiost o,er ,,iaws "
~,
say y, Iii ,,,,1i IA ron,orhorad ,hat when
~, "iIn pho,t, ,ae, r'rariSs orT,ce aha
'l"'y .,,,oT Tor +ho METAL
tn'l"',t" wv r,arl, b,d ronllod
X, uES ''''' trho '''' ,,,l u,""id ordinarily
.t...s,.,.a - ~ S,e .,oos On nor u,sv Rut
~, l,a ths tbsnr NJ the
s,ots tbat Frani, aud Tho atrl should
So'. so,,,a r,,s"n baye zone hack t,
,hc natal room, in tne year of the
nconI tioor Iow fo ,et tho +wC
,b.rn ,,os tbo d,ler,me petectiyr
H., s., nf tho P,nkerton. snor,
20 stand st the trial that yher
: ErorI, ;ntar,1auad bim about Scott,
.r'ni",,nof,nt IN the case ha had tod
Snntt tb,, bo had ranlted 20 the gtrl
~ aor;t l,n,,p," altbnrgb FRANK baC
,i,.a,.s derlared mat he had repliet
~ ond othsrs hnard him Scott n
! his uTttt,,, renorts OF his conversa
ttor both to the attornpys and to tn,
noiico NJ the timo os we'll as in hi
tastlnonv st the coroner's inques,
, stated tbat Frank said that he hat
replled mo " hut on the trial Scot
nlsined that his mo" meant ~ dom
+. know" lie said II WAS gram
=. matical error and this vas the maj
FRANK had emploved to ferret out tn
murder The whole case tuu drip
4 u,itt such neryersions OF tho truth.
- Trark having replied II don
" 1,nor the state argued that he ha,
. gore back to the metal room wit
a. Mar, pbagan to see II the metal ha
= arriyed ana there the incident lead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

then went back to Franks otfioa on
tho second floor on the elevator
"Irauk commenced rubbing hls
hands and rubbing back his hhlr' ana
Ian at once he happened To look "u'
Of tho door and there was somebody
coming and he said: Ny God, nero
Is Emma Clarke and Coduthia Kan
Come over here, jim, have got 70
nut YOU IN this wardrobe, ana ne P",
mo in the wardrobe ana slaH'u
there a good while ana 'h"5 CONE
in there and heard them :" "uI 'uo @
MIR Frank como and said: lou are
IN a tight pluce. and ssid' YES
|pud no said. You done very Wen
Frank then gave Couley box OF
l,iuorottcs and told him he could Keep
Ithrm He asked Conley II Conley
cn,,Id write. and Conley snid es'
sir a little bit" and then Frank dlc-
tated the Murder Notes ~ Ilts'
they didn't sult ard he had 70 "ilf
several Then Frank pulled "u'
nice roll Of gTeenbachs ana sa'u
IIere IL two hundred dollars any J
Itoo, the money and he said. lou
90 down there In tho basement and
jyou take lot OF trash ana burh IHn'
Inaclaee that's I'm front or thc tui-
u.re' and | told him I was nfrold 10
90 down there by myself. lie iooheu
\, me then kind Of frightened ana ne
said. Let me see that money INV
ha took the money and put II phcN
I'm his pockct. and | said is TINS t.e
vay you do things and ne saw
You keep your mouth smut wa
Ian right and Mr.. Frank foldcd avs avs
bapds and looked up and sud. Nh@
should | hang nave "'s',oS poD,
nle i'm Brooklyu,' and he said. 'poh ,
3 - nm. ,b,ut thl4 thing, NOu lu3i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

Nurns representative I'm tho person ~
q W. Tohie of chicago. an expert ln-
yestigator I'm criminal matters Also
ne sought to secure from Mary pha-
gau's stepfathor written authority for
his own cmplomuut n order 40 su-
.cure professional entrance into tho
.cnse
Politics
T,.. ot,.,,,rt p, p,li,c c,pn.ed
,,, '''9 ',,'',i,,,,ll,' ,.,,roaso ~, th, ,>.
wv u"'2 r,5t.,I.. r.,l,r ana T.,
l"'n' W"9 y" 'u'',g .,,,i,.ss an 49,,
IEs,i'l n, lll9 l,"s''',', T,iInr nnl,ltriv
r.,''rt.5 th,t tro rnlirs s,.t,m ~ At
,'a.l W." ,'''' '''' pr',,r.,' a. ",ha
4',df '',, .',i.|,' ~ thr N,Oa " and
,".'s III, 1o,ior.a tb,t tLn noItpe
u' u',''''',,t"i'it3 u'I'" a.' ,,r,nL that no
'.,'ii'h ,n,t ~ ha5 cv,orts1
'''" u,o, ','' srnn, p, MORN nv thr
~ r,rlc, ,.h, was than I'M
am,''' I ,"',, H.. ,',s T"ns IN con.
Jn,. '''' .,,, ,,,o ptrlortnps u.ho had
1l,''' ,,.,1 Ia. th. \,t,,r,I pan.
.n o,,,,,r, ,r3 tn tnu.ort tna ef.
rs Bn,ns D.t.,tIle AGENCY
a,, ' w W ," , pi,,l.or,,rs hoth
"' .ilt r,.t ho, mad
"S'u,o9 80 ,' ,,o h.s,nri,o an m.
theory OF Franks guilt and mat there
was conclusive evidence n8alhH'
Frank not yet made pubic All l,hh
happened just as the police had dls
covered, but had not Wad" phhNr tn'
4 fact that Conley was the autnor o
/ the murder notes Frank thus he
came, as we'll as The Victim ~ news
paper hysteria pawn IN frNd ~
tween two pohucal FORCES ana ot
tween two detective agencies
Of this side issue, SO fortunate 70
Frank, and for witch he was In NJ
way responsible, the Atlanta Consu
ton said
zone thing is certain II means on
of the hi'terest fights FOR control %
the city government that Atlanta ha
ever known. 4 singular fact II !
that this war NJ factions should haN
grown ont or tho murder " an limo
cent chnd'
To cap the climax of this interlud'
the Representative o. tina Burns Ds
tectiye Agency packed his trunk An
reft town. declaring that he also VI
firm believer IN Franks guilt. Tn
llot was thlckening about Frank wit
AS deadly certainty as II drawn by
oadstona and with q harmony tina
would have shamcd the Rcnius Of
Beiasco
II the police turned back II Woul
hasten and magnify the graf, invest
CATION which they feared They tol
Conley the pencil factory authorize
pers charging that ne had committe
me murueI anu SH""'u nm ''N"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

(This is the second Of two articles
telling of the story Of the Frank case,
The earlier article appeared In col
hers's for December ~ and last sun
DAYS World The writer, G. i. Con-
molly has had long experience as a
practicing lawyer and prosecuting at
torney He represented Golfers at
the trial Of Haywood ana Petubone in
Idaho, and at the trinl of the Mac
Namaras in Los Angeles, and IN other
important CuScS.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

Continued on Page NlnsJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-27

This arfidayi, snows that GA .1at
afternoon prior 10 the murder FRANK
got Conley TO write one OF tAe noes,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-03

She was q woman with O basket,
probably not q prepossessins woman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-03
THE BEREA GRADED SCHOOL GEL
EBRATEs THANKSGIVING

History loves 10 relate the event
OF the first Thanksgiving day OF
our Pilgrim fathers and mothers,
and honor them as the founders Of
liberty in our land. But we wonder
if the people of Berea will remem-
Der our first Thanksgiving at the
Berea Graded School. We hope that
they may.
With an army Of two hundred and
twenty enthusiastic boys and girls,
we celebrated our first Thanksgiv-
ing day in our new home, the Berea
Graded school. The program took
up most Of the afternoon, every boy
and girl being represented. The par
ents who came out had the pleasure
Of seeing their own boys and girls
appear in some exercises.
Only week was spent in prepa-
ration for the program. But the
work done by the boys and girls
in that short time, should be
enough TO convince our friends that
we can, and are doing something.
I. ii. Long.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-03

onions and other things good to eat
How many Of these tablets she had al.
ready pulverized and grown into
onions. no one will ever know. This
time q man saw her basket load and
felt a curiosity about these queer lie
tie cakes OF clay. He bought them all
for a tribe and showed them to an
Egyptian who bought and sold antiqui-
ties. and he bought them for another
trine. He could not imagine what they
might be. but thought they surely
we're something. He went to an Amer.
lean friend. the Reverend Chauncy
Murch. He saw at a glance that the
mud cakes were tablets covered with
the wedge-shaped writing OF the Baby
lonians and Assyrians. He could not
read the writing. but he knew that
such tablets found In Egypt must be
important and at once give informa-
ton to the world Of scholars. In Q few
weeks the enterprise Of museum au-
thorities. the cupidity OF native an
tiquity dealers and even International
jealousies were stirred up over these
little bits of clay to an amazing de-
gree. After some unseemly squad
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-03

night there was barring OF the
Yelled Idol. And ever. behind the
folds, was revealed not the pure
gaze Of the True Goddess, but the
shipper and leer OF Prudery, mute
accomplish Of Shame.
Thus did the city awake. Fear
fully il gathered its forces: trem-
blingly ii prepared its war upon the
Monster. But the Monster is in
trenched. Its venom runs through
the blood Of the people, poisoning
il from generation to generation so
I that neither the grandsons nor the
great-grandsons OF those who stoned
the martyr to the false Godde IS shall
escape the curse. The Prophet has
said il: Even unto the third and the
fourth generations"
de BE- fabula narratur; OF YOU
is the fable narrated.
The Land of Parallels is your
country.
THE stricken city is your city.
THE Monster coils at your door
way. lying in wait for your loved
ones; and no prudence, no precau-
ton. no virtue can guard them safe
ly against his venom so long as the
Silence OF Prudery holds sway"
DR.. Strong let the newspaper fall
on his lap. and looked slowly from
face to face Of the silent little group.
"Need I tell you the name OF the
destroyer" he asked.
Not me-" said Mrs. Clyde In low
tone. 1T is a two-headed monster,
isn't it?"
The Health Master nodded. "And
because we all fear TO utter the
words 'venereal disease our child
rem grow up in the peril OF the Mon
ster whose two allies are Vice and
Ignorance"
Zone editor in this town, at least,
has some gumption," commented
Grandma Sharpless, peering over
her spectacles at the sheet which
DR.. Strong had let fall. (which pa
j per is it?"
"None. IL you must know. The
fact is, read that allegory into the
newspaper, not out Of IT,"
Then it was your owns" asked
Mrs. Clyde.
such as il is, mine own. But the
inspiration came from this headline
He pointed 10 legend in heavy
! type:-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-03

bling. In which some Of the tablets
were broken up by the natives In order
to distribute their value around
among themselves. the whole lot was
divided for the most part between the
British museum. the Berlin museum
and the Cairo museum. with a few
scattered elsewhere.
All this time no one had read the
tablets. but expectation concerning
them was not disappointed. Thus was
brought to the world OF Bible students
the Tel-el-Amarna tablets. the most
important discovery for the land of the
Book since the beginning Of archaeo-
logical research there These tablets
tell Us more about the ancient political
geography OF Canaan than all other
sources put together: they have made
known to us that the old Canaanite
language was in reality Hebrew. or
the Hebrew, Canaanite: that the peas
ant speech Of that day was practically
Identical with the peasant speech OF
the land now; that the officiaI Ian
guage Of Canaan then was the Baby
ionian and the method OF writing. the
wedgeshaped writing called cunet
form; that. though Canaan was then
a province Of Egypt. so great was the
Babyionian influence In the land that
ofYicial correspondence with the Egyp
tian imperial government was In the
Babyionian tongue and method Of
writing: that thus early. $50 years be-
fore the time OF Moses. there was
great literary advancement among
even the people OF Canaan. with .
wide diffusion Of education among all
classes: and. last OF all. that there was
ruling at Jerusalem = line Of kings
with titles strangely like the title OF
Meichisedek. without father and with
out mother"
Such was the discovery OF the Tel
elAmarna tablets. II was the open
ing Of q door into another and much
older ancient literary world In Bible
lands.
Copyright. 1914 BY Joseph n. Bovies)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-03
WHAT SOME BEREA STUDENTS
ARE DOING

Bradley, Ky.
November 10, 1914
DR.. Cloyd N. McAllister,
Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-03
DIVORCE IN THE INSIDE SET
After Six Months Of Marriage, Mrs
BARLEY Starr Seeks Freedom
Nature Of Charges not Made
Public

do you know what is back OF il,
Strong?" asked Clyde.
"The ruin OF life. BARLEY Starr
has been a 'rounder.' With the
curse Of his vices upon him he mar
ried a young and untaught girl" He
repeated with slow significance a
passage from the allegory. "The
Monster entered into the house Of
her marriage, and from henceforth
she must go, MANNED creature,
sexless and childless, TO the end OF
her days"