davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
SAYS MODEL WON HUSBAND.
Wife 81 Artist Sues for Divorce
Alleges ndOpmcnt.

Too much attention 20 one Of his
models was the ground OF IA separation
suit filed in the Supreme Court yester-
day against Earl Il Horter, an artist
with a studio in the Flat,ron Building
bv his wife Mrs. Elon Horter, who lives
az Go West HIN street. Mrs. Horter
alleges that her husband IL sharing a
house with n model Miss Helen Han. N
3Hj onion street, BrooNyu. and says he
went there when he abandoned h.r
and her young son, Donald. while they
were living at 1920 Broadway last Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. Horter says she married the de-
PENDANT In 1909 and thai for several
years NE has been Of sulky and moross
disposition and flew into rage for
trivial causes. once beating their Young
son cruelty with a razor strap. She Al
leges that her husband was guilty Of
inhuman treatment In not permitting
her 10 accompany him to the dock last
summer when lac went abroad with Miss
Han.
The plaintiff says that while Horter
has given her only $50 since last De-
cember he has lavished thousands on
Mi.s Hall
The complaint states that Horter has
tn income Of from $1,000 TO $4,000 a
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
TO CAST WEE SUFFRAGE BELLS.
Women WIN Use Metal Left From
Big Liberty PeRIer.

TRoy, April 6,--When the Womsns
Liberty Bell was cast at the foundry OF
the Meneely Bell Company in this city
last week for the Pennsylvania Woman
suffrage Association. II was found that
several hundreds OF pounds of the molten
metal would be contained in the sprue
on the top OF the casting. which would
form no par, of the finished bell. This
surplus metal is 10 he used for making
miniatures OF the large bell. and as the
tongue of the latter win be shackled
until the women Of Pennsylvania receive
the vote the miniature bells, In the
hands of the suffragist., Will sound until
election day throughout Pennsylvania.
New York and Massachusetts. which
sent delegations of women suffraglsts to
witness the casting.
Announcement has been made that the
views taken Of the ceremonies by repre-
sentatives Of three moving picture con.
Germs Will soon be on exhibition through
out the United states aud Europe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES TO.
DAY AND TOMORROW

TO-DAY
Msnhtttau--The noon speaker at 20
wal street. branch headquarters OF
the Woman Suffrage Party. will be
willard King. president of the CO.
lumbia Trust Company
suffrage forum At the University
Settlement In the Eighth Assembly
district a, +. M
Mir. james Lees Lsidlsw and Mrs.
Frederick Nathan will address. the
TammAny Club. ST Third avenue.
In the sixth Assembly district.
Brookyn--Judge wsdhams viii speak
at the Equal Franchise headquar-
tiers. East Th,rty.seventh street. az
p. "
'Flushing-Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Rob
srtson Hale viii speak at a public
meeting arranged by the Equal
Franchise Association at the SHINE
cock club. T.. NJ
TOMORROW
Manhsttsn--street meeting Broadway
and Thirty-nf,h street, Mrs 4.
parfnelce, speaker
Suffrage shop meeting. "a West
Fpriy-nith street. Judge Wadhams
and George Crecl will speak: s =. NJ.
Queens-Mee,ing OF the Holis SUI
fraEc Club OF the Fourth Assembly
district at the home OF Mn. Webster
r Williams. Fairmount avenue, Hol-
lie Park Gardens. p. NJ.
Brookiyn-Nrs. Georr. hoffman viii
speak IN Unity Church. Irving place
And Gates avenue. AZ T.. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
MRS. HOPKINS LEFT
LITTLE FOR ALIMONY
Wife Of Inventor Gets Divorce
Despite Her EXtrava-
gance.
REFEREE SHARP TO BOTH

That extravagant expenditures by
Mrs MCKEE Bennett Hopkins, wife OF
DIR. John X. Hopkins Of Atlanta, Ca,
and mother OF Russell Hopkins Of frv-
ington, y. Y, disturbed her husba nds
mind and drove him to acts because Of
ing made by william G. Arnold. ap-
pointed referee In Mrs Hopltins's suit
in the supreme Court
Evidence in the case showed that In
the past seven years the debts con-
trscted by'Afrs. Hopkins were 5000
In excess Of her husbands joint in
come, although during that period he
earned from $4,000 to s25. 900 u year,
and that he was compelled to dispose
of large part of his property to meet
the obligations incurred by her The
referee, however, recommends n decree
for Mrs. Hopkins. with alimony OF $4,000
year. DIR. Hopkins did not oppose
the suit.
In his report Mr. Arnold states that
the parties had been married upward
OF thirty years and had one son, living
happily together until seven yearS ago
A. the defendant prospered in business
his wants and desires grew In larger
proportion to his prosperity. until they
resulted In reckless extravaganza, meas
ured by his condition In life" The
eStrahgement of the couple followed
through quarrels over money matters
and the plaintiff absented herself from
her husbands home"
The defendant then began TO imbib.
intoxicating liquors ana then 10 lead
a dissolute life" the referee saws. "and
the evidence shows that he so far for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
UNITARIANS ALERT.
Hire Paterson Theatre 20 Meet Pos
stble sunday Attacks.

Unitarian ministers held a conference
here Yesterday at which they decided
that the Rev. Billy Sunday shall not
have everything his own way In Pater-
son, N. y. They say that Sunday has
repeatedly misrepresented their Church
and TO Offset such a condition they have
made provisional arrangements for the
use of the Orpheus Theatre, in Pater-
son, only block away from Sundays
tabernacle.
The plans Of the Unitarians were dis
cussed at A luncheon of tho Liberal
Ministers Club at tho City Club. Most
of those present were members OF a
committee of New Jersey ministers
which was appointed by the Unitarian
Conference OF the Middle States and
Canada. of which the Rev. Edgar =.
Weirs OF Montclair ia chairman,
The committee is going ahead TO con-
duct Q positive campaign setting forth
tho Ideals of Unitarlans" Offices have
already been taken in the Orpheus and
books and pamphlets are exhibited there
for sale and for free distribution. The
campaign Is not designed to combat
Billy Sunday, as the secretary. the Rev
L. A. Harvey, pointed out yesterday
But n tnitarianism is being mis-
represented somebody ought 70 set peo-
pie straight" said Mr. Harvey.
The campaign OF the New Jersey Uni
tarians is not expected 10 reach the
stage of public meetings in me theatre
until the middle Of April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06


got his honor M to entertain lewd
women for immoral purposes In the
home where he lived 30 long In honor
able relations with his wife and SON.
During Mrs Hopkins's absence the de-
PENDANT occupied his elaborate home AT
275 Peachtree street, Atlanta.
while IL IL hard TO understand how
"a man enjoying a good reputation In the
community In which he resides could
have committed th, acts alleged under
the circumstances shown to have existed
In this case" said the referee. yet the
testimony Is so clear and uncontroverted
us to leave no doubt In any reasonable
mind"
After CONSULTING that Mrs Hopkins
Is entitled 10 Il divorce the referee says
that Or Hopkins's property IL now
shown to be worth $2Il,277. and that
his income for the past year was only
si,ss2 His income for the six pre-
ceding years was never less than $4,000,
and sometimes in excess OF s24. 900.
This sudden drop In the year In which
the standard Of aliniony Ia 10 be fixed
IL suggestive" said the referee, but
may have been brought about by the
conditions"
As to the contentious Of DR.. Hopkins
that his wife's extrava gance and con-
duct impaired his earning capacity the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
Plan Revival Here without Aid Of
Htlly sunday

Further plans for a religious revival
In New York without Billy Sunday were
made yesterday NJ meeting of seventy.
five ministers, mostly Presbyterian,
Methodist and Baptist, At the Park
Avenue Presbyterian Church The Rev
Charles W. We.cr presided
sunday was not once referred TO, but
speakers said that no machinery nor
organization was needed for religious
revival in New York. Gen. Ballngtun
Booth SAID In prayer that what is
needed here is more OF Christs re-
ligion."
Upon the invitation OF the Rev Dr
Charles \. Eaton union service for
ministers and officials OF churches will
he held next Monday afternoon AT 4
o'clock IN the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church, ~ Madison avenue and Thirty
first street. In giving this invitation
br Eaton said regarding the proposed
revival here that tine ministers must
lead and prayer must be the weapon"
Among the other leaders Ia the move
'n-"t a." the n-"s. Z ~ philipu,, Rcher.
Watson W H. Morgan and Judson
Swift
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

The formal christening Of the MIR.
Arthur VI. Dodge rose took place yester-
day afternoon at the anti-suffrage cafe
dansant In the ballroom Of the Hotel
Aston. where the big pink flower. now
the emblem of the sntis made its first
public appearance.
The ballroom and corridors OF the
Astor were crowded both afternoon and
evening with ants. but ~ far as could
be learned not many suffragists were
present
I'VE wish they had seen At I come"
said Mrs Nelson II. Henry. chairman
Of tho arrangement committees We
would have been glad to see them"
Everything 20 aggrandise woman's In
fuence in the home and 20 minimize her
ness person was accentuated. The AZ
fair was made particularly attractive
by debutantes In costumes Of the 1880
period. while the dancing was largely
carried on by "crinoline girls" and
gardeners" Among tho "crinoline
girls were Miss Dorothy Battle. Miss
E,lixabe,h kirlin Nf,.s E,ir,r " K..n-
,,.u - A.. ,r,~
"''' "" ~ -'h A"''s'
Tea was served at little tables by
young women dressed as Dolly yard.us
,,,,,r,.,.~,-,. =, a - "a -.
90 "a 'A'' ''' iS'"-
ioned girm.
Belgian laces constituted a popular
cou,r,di,y ana ,h. cor,,o.., ia ,Iar,
'iil'Ia Oh brusseis preSIueu at taole
where Brussels and point laces were sold
for the benefit OF the Belgian lace
workers h,, das,i,u,. hv ,ha uar r,o
...,-
''O'' '''1 " ''' e''"s p''-
sraihihe wac piay.et by Florence 5.
,ioIihes entitled "A woman, AFTER AL
''s Iio.nles MISS Hhce nun 'hlVenuen
ana riooi Wainrr 'o"h ,he p'rts IN the
PC! y, "i''on VOC ou"t w S'oIn "N
s .",.' ,'N'', 'I''' S"'''"se az" "n''-sul
s',,i,'.' 80.
60, 49,. ,,''i y, n'ss VI" ,,,
,ssss "a H.,,,',i,' S ,,aara, 81" I'm, In,
All Mo- Cnns,a,..a poaioh,. IT.
40 p.,,ho,iIio, .cxyh., w., H.
Don. i'm Uta,ory 1yitnnu, ,hs yo,,' ,...
a tableaux them. Miss Rnsana Ro,yer
appeared AZ Esther Nil. Gertrude Ea.r
as Cornelia. Miss Katherine Lamb as
Beatrice, Miss Butler as 81. Cath.riu.
OF Siena, Miss Rita Stureis as Isabella
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
POLITICS AND TEA FOR WOMEN
Eorum VIII Use Amsterdam De a.
cratic club.

4 silver shower and tea will be gIver.
tomorrow from to ! by the State
Democratic Forum at the Amsterdam
Democratic club, Fifteenth Assembly
district, l3i West SiXty-fourth street
james Hogan was chairman of the com
mitt"c that ARRANGED for the speakers
and the music.
The forums purpus" l. Ia teach
Democratic women and help them
hrcsd-n the!r field % activity Mrs
Robins A Lau, 2j2s Broadway. 10 presi-
don't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

With social lists flung wide
for post Lenten gayeties.
new evening clothes are in
quick demand.
Good!
We welcome the chance to
prove how easy it is to fit
men in smart evening suits
to-day for tonight.
Fabrics identical with the
most expensive tailors'-
prices about half.
A number. with dinner
Jackets to match.
Styles from the conserva-
tive to the extreme-our
young mems evening suits
for example body fitting
soft rolling lapels; some with
edges silk piped.
White silk waistcoats in Interesting
variety
Wedding outfits -grooms'
gifts; the ties and gloves for
ushers.
Cutaway; silk hats. walk
ing sticks; patent feathers.
Ever, thing men and boys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

The second luncheon OF the board OF
managers conducting the campaign TO
raise $4,000 by May 10 pay the
debt on rhe Seamens Institute building.
20 South street. will take place to-day
in the apprentice room al the institute
1t IL expected the names OF several large
donors will be announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

The trial of Carmlns Csrhous ard
Frank Abarno on the charge Of placing
n bomb IN St Paricks Cathedral %
March . last was adjourned for week
yesterday oeca,rse OF the death Of Mr,
AIce T. Mott, mother Of Judge No,,.
u.ho has been presiding at tho trial
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
WHY WET LAND IS COLD

&C. @. Hopkins, soil expert says
that five times as much heat is re-
quired 10 evaporate water from the
surface Of a soil as would be needed
10 raise the temperature OF the same
amount OF water from the freezing
10 the boiling point" says the cur
rent issue Of Farm and Preside.
This explains why wet and poorly
drained soils are cold.
Tile drainage removes the excess
OF water. Then the heat OF the sun
is able 10 make some Roadway in
warming the soil. But II the soil is
continually saturated with water
the constant evaporation keeps the
temperature down in spite OF the
suns warmth"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
FARMERS WEEK
January 1, 8, 6, Z, 1916

My Farmer Friends: You can't AZ
ford TO miss Farmers week in Lex
ington. This is where you hear and
see big things along the line Of farm
ing. You will meet Kentucky's best
farmers, breeders, and fruit growers
in the convention.
am glad 10 say that some OF our
Farmers Clubs are going TO send
some OF their members to this meet
ing. II will certainly pay.
You perhaps have been thinking
what would be nice for your wife
for Christmas. Just take her 10 the
Farmers Week in Lexington. She'll
appreciate this more than anything
you can do for her. This is going
TO be big week for the Home Max
ers, and il you take your wife along
she'll make a better home for you
all the rest OF your life.
II you desire more information
concerning the Farmers Week call
on your county agent or write T. n.
Bryant at Lexington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30

wish TO extend sympathy TO the be-
reaved ones.-Will and Thad Lakes
have returned from Illinois where
they have been for the past three
mOnths.-Graden Peters is spending
Christmas with his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brewer, near
Richmond-Miss Feby Searis gave an
entertainment and a Christmas tree
at the Baker school house December
2iIMrs. Susie Holcomb is moving
10 her newly purchased home near
Gainesville. We are sorry to lose
such a kind neighbor but trust she
will find neighbOrs who will appre-
ciate her kindness as we have.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Ely have returned
from a four weeks visit in Harlan
County. They report pleasant
time but were glad TO get home
Our school is having a weeks vaca-
tion through the holidays.-Frank
Baker OF Delaware, o., is visiting his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Baker through the holidays.-Curtis
Mullens OF Hamilton, o., visited his
father, Mack Mullen last week.-The
Misses Anna and Eva Wallace and
Pearl Peters came home from Berea
where they are attending school 10
spend Christmas with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn moved
into their beautiful new home this
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
East Kentucky c Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
. not for publication but q plainly.
ESTILL COUNTY


Irvine, Dec. 27.-H. T. Brown, rail-
road contractor, left for his home in
Alabama last week.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
ID. Powell entertained at dinner Sat
urday several Of their friends.-The
school at Dry Ridge had a Christ
mas tree Christmas eve.-vernon
kWiseman Of Indiana is spending the
holidays with home folksHJohn
Wiseman left today for Akron. o.
Herbert Masters Of Chicago visited
relatives here last week.-We had
last week one Of the highest tides
known in years. No freight could
pass over the w. and s. railroad for
"a few days on account Of several
slides.-We wish each and every one
of the readers of The Citizen a mer-
ry Christmas and happy New Year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
IN OUR OWN STATE

Continue From First Page)
TO Henry Jordis. thence by Old Un-
ion TO the end OF the pike. and by
pike 10 London. The route Is % $40
miles and will be the first and only
rural route in the county. Many
people will be greatly accommodate
ed by having this route.
Morrow Will Run for Congress.
The following extract appeared in
a recent edition OF the Louisville
Times:
The first authentic information
that Edwin p. Morrow, late Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, will be
a candidate for the Republican NOM
ination for Congress in the Eleventh
district next year. comes from the
Barbourville Advocate. a Republican
paper, which is authority for the
statement that Mr.. Morrow in a let
ter TO a friend in Barbourville. said:
"You may say 10 any and all OF my
friends that I am a candidate for
Congress, subject TO the will OF the
Republican primary. TO be held Au-
gust 5th, 1919"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
KIT CARSON

The following historical scraps
are furnished by Jim Maret, presi-
dent OF Boone Way Association, Mt.
Vernon, who picked them up while
searching old records TO learn OF
the life and activities OF the great
tfrontiersman and Indian fighter.
Daniel Boone, in whose honor the
great highway has been named:
christopher Carson, generally
known as Kit" Carson, the most
famous mountaineer. trapper and
guide in the last two-thirds OF q
century, was native OF Madison
county, Kenucky, born on Tate's
Greek, December "a, 1909, and died
at Fort Lynn, Col, May %, 1853, aged
So. Col. William Rodes OF Richmond
who was still living at that place
in 1879 remembers seeing Kit on
horse back behind his mother, as his
father, Lindsay Carson. and family
started on their tour OF emigration
TO the then far West, now Howard
County, Mo.
At ~ young Carson joined q hunt
ing expedition. which gave him o
taste for wild life on the plains he
never could change; he was eight
years a trapper. eight years more
q hunter for Bent's fort, then guide
in the celebrated explorations Of
Lieut.. John C. Fremont, Lieutenant
in rifle corps. United States army
1877; United States Indian agent in
New Mexico 1853; in the Federal
army during the civil war; rose 10
colonel, then brevet brigadier gen.
eral. and in 1866 resumed his Indian
agency. He was one Of the pioneers
OF the wool trade In California, in
1853 drove across the plains $500
sheep. an enterprise OF great haz-
ard and immense results. He was
remarkable as judge OF Indian
character and for his influence with
his modesty.-Mt. Vernon Signal.
and control over the Indians; and 10
the day Of his death, was noted for
his modesty-Mt. Vernon Signal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30

week.-Christmas passed of very
quietly so far here.
Paint Lick
Paint Lick, Dec. 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. b. Wynn and little daughter, Mary
Banc, are visiting Mrs. Wynn's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard in Harlan
CountyLMrs. w. w. West, who has
been quite i'll, is some better at this
writing.-Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Haley
and son William Of Berea spent the
Christmas holidays with her moth
or, Mrs. J. t. Thompson.-Messrs.
James and Pete Hounshell have ty-
phoid fever.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Todd and Mr.. and Mrs. James Raj
ston were Berea visitor last Tuesday.
Jim Champ had two horses TO die
last week Of eating paris green
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Roope Of Frank
fort spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ID. Wynn.-Wright Kelly
spent Christmas with his daughter,
Mrs. w. w. West There was a
Christmas tree at Mt Tabor Friday
night also at Hiattsville.-William
Todd had serious fall when a chair
turned over with him. He is in a
very critical condition.-Lee Ledford
is at home for q vacation. He is To-
Gated in Virginia now.-Mr. and Mrs.
Reed Lear and children Of Middles-
boro spent Christmas with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lear-Eli
Cornelison has PURCHASED Ford"
of w. C. Haley at Berea.-Tom Todd
is planning TO put grist mill in the
Lewis Kincaid are vsiitingMan area
old shop Of Mr.. Griggs.-Bradley and
sister. Mrs. NJ. S. Burnside at Point
Leavell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30

A SOS Ladies Gold Watch for
,eii.50; a SIS Ladies Gold Watch for
$3.50; si25 base balls for 80; 800
bats for l5c; si25 Fielders' Gloves
for SOC. These are some OF our line
'of premiums that we had left from
our last campaign so come early II
you want TO get In on these rare
bargains. When you come bring an
extra dollar and subscribe for The
Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
R0CKCASTLE COUNTY
Gauley

Gauley, Dec. 28.-There was a re-
vival meeting held at the Union
Church by F. NJ. Jones with twenty
four additions. May the good work
go on-W. r. Bullock has moved 20
Crooked Creek.-George Howard has
fever.-Grandma Drew is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Mcdaniel have
moved back from Illinois 20 their
farm in Larue County-Mrs. r. NJ
Ponder has a serious attack OF la
grippe.-A revival meeting will start
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
CHARGED With Burglary.

Danville. Ky. (SpeciaD; James Pot
finger. q deaf mute. was arrested here
charged with having robbed the safe
Of the Central Kentucky Carriage
company. He 10 said to have been
found attempting to spend q IS gold
piece. He wore a diamond stockpin.
II Ia said, which was identified a.
having been taken from the safe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
EVANGELIST Accents Call.

Stanford. KY, SpeciaD: The Rev. J.
A. Trostle. evangelist for the Transyl.
vania Presbytery for the last three
years. has resigned to accept a call to
the Salvisa and McAfee churches in
Mercer county. DIR. Trostle and his
family will leave Stanford for their
new home January l.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
Dies In e. paso.

Carrollton. KY Especially: Virgil
Sample received a message announc-
ing the death OF his brother, Curtis
Sample, In FL Paso. Tex. Mr.. Sample
had been here by a few weeks. hav.
ing gone west for his health. His
body will he brought 10 Brooksburg.
Ind, near here, for burial.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
Scarlet Fever Closes Schools.

Carlisle, Ky. (SpeciaD: The schools
at Moorefield. this county. have again
been closed on account OF an epidemic
OF scarlet fever In that section Of
Nicholas county. The schools will re-
main closed until Jan. g. This IL the
third time this year the schools at
Mooreheld have been closed because
Of diphtheria and scarlet fever.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
Fire Near catIettsburq,

Ashland. KY, (SpeciaD; The resi-
dence OF Otis Chambers. uear Catletts.
burg. was almost consumed by fire
The occupants OF the house. DIR. Cham.
bers and Mrs. Chambers and child.
and Otis Chambers had to fee for
safety
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
Nine Killed In Collision.

Cowan. Tenn Especially Eight negro
laborers and one trainman we're killed
near here I'm collision between a
freight train on which they were rid.
ing and a 'ast Nashville. Chattanooga
4 st. Louis passenger train. Another
trainman was probably seriously In.
1ured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
GARRARD COUNTY
Wallaceton

Wallaceton, Dec. 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Peters were Richmond WISH
tors Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Gabbard and Master Ted spent
Christmas at Hayti.-Friends here
deeply regret TO hear of the death
Of Mrs. Jane Alcorn Of Sand Gap and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
BIG JUMBO

Registered Poland China boar No.
ei5i7 bred by Harry S. Morgan. sire
Big Surprise No. 1927; dam Best
Lady Jumbo No. 20i4i6. To breed.
One dollar at gate. n. Il. Anderson.
Whites Station, Ky. Adj.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-30
SMALL DESIRABLE FARMS FOR
SALE NEAR BEREA

The Southern Land Association Of
West Point, Miss, has several de-
sirable small farms for sale near
Berea. These farms have been TAX
en- in exchange for lands in Missis-
sippi and must be sold. Parties in
terested call on Ulysses s. Wyatt or
J. w. Herndon, Agents, Berea, Ky.
Ad-30.