davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26

s ct o%fiiciclt Telegram ira @ien
al 24oe Nop. pnaitaacs oet cnooa, at
Stnliencrne biotil bar miitet Ell
rlinb WiiQion Wano / brPbte % iao.
reoe / aampene paa Sion5oironten
% / Srentino iiben arigcn her be.
gpnbte. Sette Sal er noturliouis
altfor "rlr1ot", iau mun bar Gaao iii
at ilaa al Ell goO Slump, men Sobe-
ne er litferlig Itore nof alligepel -
paa be9ge Sioer.
Stalielerne mcloer ON iepn men
liffer Srcmgang moo 8oritj, mems
@ien lige iaa iiffert meloer, at Sta
lienerne er iloaet tilbage oper belle
Sinien ltoen at hape opnaaet ell enc
tie ToroeI." Set or oerfor bebit at
giengipe ielgenoe neitrale Meloing
ira 0eni / SfJpeit5 al 24oe 0op.:
Giterat S~talicnerne bar taget oe
eiterrigite Stiaingcr meqem Salpen.
ti1o % Eoogora ueo CT poloiont
Stornlangreb, bar DC erobret De 10
6orter iom ioriuarcoe Tooenorabro-
en- pua Sion5oIinien.
1000 eiterrigife Sanger faIot i
Stalienerres SPnoer.
3oruoen De 10 erobreoe Sorter
bIep poerligere 70 Sorter belt RAM.
poneret al Stalienernes Artiaeri. ct
poloiomt 9ombaroemert al belle ocn
siterrigife Sion5oiront erasierer
ioag.
Set itaIienife Nngreb poa 8orit;
tiltaser / %oloiombeb Tor bper Sag.
Oct boaitapelig regner Sranater neo
orer 2iterrigerne peo grobopeoet.
Sabene bar pPret umaa6eliae %
iterit paa Stalienernes SIDE ioroi De
or DC angrlbenbe. Sele Streget mel
lem Sinierne ifal pGre operiaoet mco
GIG. @cgac Barter mootager ell ito.
Dig Sirem al Soriterfningcr.
Goriiriies paa eiss
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26
Send like lose PenQe

naar &c ienpcr aontinsenten meo
minore &c regiItrerer @rcuct paa
Seres YoitfontOr. Set bGnoer life
iielocm, at Eengcbrepe fummer bort
pna %cicn, ielu mar bore iclpnorcs.
iertc &unpolnttcr bennttcs.
Spis &c life ienoer Bolt, Gr.
preis. eler Saufanpisnina, buao bet
er meact at anbefale, iaa isra for at
iaa Suffering TOR Teuscbrcpct.
G%ontantcr, icnSt / alminoelia
@rep, fan ri life pGre aniparlia for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26

lion, uil Be, mango al Dem fouifl
ror iorite @dnl / III Nio. bli MOT
ii. At 'orticnc lit @rcO / lit AuijQts
Soc0.
SnmtliRc itorer 9ncr / Statcu,
t. / Soqct hnr inogaact en- bin.
oN0e Cucreu2fomit ON life at Gipe
no9cu Mott cller %o1i uOcu at oe
lor 'ortlcnt Bet uco al arbciOc paa
@d0cr cIcr &cic. cller pe0 at putfc
Stcu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26
Sra Verden$krige1l.
De tre SnuafonstGrr Serbirn taeer gperne prifBtina o9
snitrouiba. Serbernes 'lat fan0' paa hosiouo= Slettcn.
sllonatr ikkf erobret. sln0nri0cnor .~llelOiu9rr
ONT GrGkenlanos Iolomimo. Aktiuiet i
0anfkc Faruan0c.


Smiolcrtio lcnocr De 9lQicrebe me
Sroppcnlasier, iaa iprt De fan, til
Den bnlfanife a~riga5one. st SeIc-
gram ira Sulonifi meloer ioa9, at
tire itore Sransportbnmpere, fitlo.
paffct mco Solouter, antonl oertil
igaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26
en- i'm Sru>eoape.

@ouOIuIu. NamoiL 22oe Nou
81. Gromiug %iliuofaIauI al Nu.
mali bar iom Nru0cQope icuot Mrs.
HornIann @dIt. NruiiOeut Mlliou5
6@orIoucoc. ct Gbl'onltiuri Al mer.
telil (ertur % Wpuitcr.
Stiprict. Ser lcnOtca / "Gctre az
MCmoii"a Anuu or Ct iiTl0cut Gr.
cmplar al misunderstanding &Uu.
niud.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26

9,ctsiagcn mub DC tnifc Nunipirn.
tprcr p%aabeamoes.
Miuioner uodipct.


Ncm 9orf, Sen 230c Non: Get
a Norcncoe Statcr5 }!gcutcr ino-
idnleOc @euismateriaIe a~ulancnoe DC
tpifc aomplotier iordt iorbinore Gil
pirtningen % 6~oriCn0elien al ariGa-
irrraao til De NiliertOc. or blcuct
y reIagt sen fe0erole GRANDEUR,
Der ucltes at pile pcotagc Siltnlc-
b~CiIlttningen mob ollc DC nnfIaqe0e
mc0 llnOtogclie al iauOnmc al Dem,
inn pun @runo a me (~Oiplontati-
ife) Stiainger ifte tan macs Al
%opcn.
Set inoiunlcoe 9cuiamatcriaIc cr
opcrmanbe polilminoit. Get cr ne.
il:ltntct al oper II Adr5 Arbeioc %
b~nlintter Sneiepis al Eerloner. ion!
pcaitoaeS at optrrOe initenlotiif or
q~cniicreoe % UNDER %c0elic al noglc
inu Muno.
Observation-Disclosures % hans us.
iiitcrter bar funet SrOrc pnL at
brer ctfelt 9eifploning cllcr Vis.
torfe moa oofumcnterc2, ier ser
tribes til Sanbling. s SJcrcna.
itcmnclie mco beilrc ,lnitrnr uil fult
SiliUloer, font mon bar flare @cpi-
icr for, bli forelu9t %Surpcn.
Get inoiomIcoe 9episn1atcriole ii.
ges at omiatte belc Ben frimillcllc
&irfipnlhco, iom bar uUrct orepct AZ
u~hcnlunbife Agellter % Sploncr,
inn t. ST. Sruiifen / folife FnS,
&pmplottcrlle ON at iprpnge Sfibe
/ 2lliten, Mnitiftelicn al SIbebronoe
% Grploiioncr / Immunltlon9tu-
brifcr, Eoriogene pno at foa iltono
Streifer / oisie 8abrifcr, paa Del.
pis pco Srliler of ina opcrtult tp'tc
% eiterrig.ungarife IrbeiOere til at
ipge altoatilags slrbeibe ug poa at
ifofFe Zig finanliel aoutrol per IIigc
Gtablisiementer.
Sorberene TOO lin @egpnbelIc
irag UNDER 2eoeIie al Gsiilterenbe
Giltriftsuopofnt Hogcr y. 5000,
inn / lin Iabningstale I'll Surpen
.
beifplotc Sen tpife Mnrineottod)6 /
@nibinaton, aaptein g. @on-Gb, Tor
/ Nllolit 1914 at bape iDrcItaaet
Geiragtninge1 Al nsitrole Sfibe %
lcitet Dem meo alll % Erouiant 'or
tpife &rigs- o. anperifibe pna slt'
lGnteren % set lille &on, lontt Tor
/ oisie Gieme0 at baue uobetalt
$4,000.
&i pcnter al funlle bepiie, 'o9oe
Mr. @ooo, at SammenipprqcIien
it,ofte iiq ira Ncp Dort til NbiIu-
bclpbiu, San 6ranciSco og 9telp Or
leans, og at, bI. a., Sambllrg-Nmc.
rifaliniens aominiiterrenoe Iirefter,
Or. Slen5, hop0e benpttet Ell Mono
pes Napn auleutampfi iii itrar ei-
tel &rigens @elpnbelie / al Salt
iclifclia of uOfldrere 10 Sfibe ira
Nhiluoelpbia, i0et ban iorflure0e, at
oct bar enIfeligt at boloe 0nnburg-
NmerifoIinien u0cnior atiipren.
%i ifal pioere beuiie. iagoe Wtr.
@ooo, at auIenf1mpii en- fort Sio
mootog $4,000 ira 5pit.
lollo, at ban urlbragte Eengcne / II
Banter / Aep gorf, % al anptcin
%op-Go iortaIte ham. at |eugeue
oisppnerea eiter bals Anui2.
ringer. III SET opennGpnte 9eIeb
bleu mellem 100000 og 100000
ienot til Gan Irancisco, buor Dc
arpenotes til &ciragtninJ oQ ,Sno.
l0itning al TIRE Sfibe meo auI o.
Tropiant, og at oisie Sfibe bleu
ienot oiitcO o. msote oen tpifc
"2eipjil", muligcr5 ogiua
"Sresoen".
Tioere ~auuen0tes S135.00O til
Snofisb al ct al De IRE Sfibc, %
ot belle oet nGpute Selsb (S75O,0O0
bleu uobetolt lroer aaptein @on.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26
Sriheosfloffen / Sore.

|aoucob, aentucfu, 20oc 4op. :
Zen hiitoriife "@ibertu 9ea" par
irog lioiat Tor en- iterf 6ore, ou 10
Iiore &orcbuie Iagoes / Nife al Ell
SIoebrnno life iaa ipUrt langt ira
&c. Stc0. hpor 5Dgct mco aIoffen
rar fiert inc pao ct Sloeipor.
ct 2iebIif true6e TIammerle mec
~ iorplonte ia til en- 100000 Gal
lcner Glietnnt ret opcr 8a0en. On
iturf Gino, iom blGite i Den moo
intte 9ictuinI i~orbin0re0e Ell GrpIo'
lion.
Mienpbi5, Gem. oen 200e RoO.:
Som Ielle al SpGn0ingen / Au-
lccning ~Sibertu @eu" .Fara6eu Der
ioag bleu en- 81 gur ganmeI Some,
Mrs. GntiIu Crane, rammct al et
1icrtctilirl0e % oeoe, mems man
iGrtc hcuoe I'll Noipltalet. - gunl.
lc Su0itatspeterauer beiuimeOe mt.
oet Niuriden.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26

eeTtiGiies gaa SIDE 1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26

Gotiirites paa eiee .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
Truly Pathetic.

1ruIy PathetIc. There is no sight more pathetic than A couple of timid. well meaning par ents who are in constant feaF that their children are about to reproye them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
SAVED FROM KNIFE BY
 WONDERFUL REMEDY
Fearing an Operation, Fannie Rupert Tries Treatment and Laughs
 At Surgeons.

Fannie Rupert of Linville, Ark, suf- fered from stomach troubles and di. gestive Arrangements of years stand. ing. Her condition was serious and doctors urged an operation. She feared that because of her age.
 She took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and right away her appetite came back and her health improved rapidly She wrote:
 q received your remedy and it has done all that you said it would do.
 "I feel better than I have for twen. ty-fve years, and the doctor said there was no cure for me except an opera. tion, and was too old My friends are astonished St the way eat now"
 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas ill the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee-if not satis factory money will be returned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
TAKES THE PLACE of
 DANGEROUS CAL0ME[
New scovsy Dodsons Liver Tone Acts Like e.l: caIeme B" Doesn't Grpe, sa|ivate or Make You Sck-eont Lose Days Work - Harmless Liver Medicine TOT "en'
 Women Children -R Read Guarantee!

doesn't straightcn you right mp and make you feel fine and vigorous want won to 90 back to the store and get your moncv Dodson's s Liver Tone is destroy, ne the sale of calomcl because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, there- fore if can not salivate or make you sick.
 I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod- sons Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels Of that sour bile and constipatcd waste which is clogging your system and mak- ing you feel miserable. l guarantee that q bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep vo,lr entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn't gripc and they like its pleasant taste.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
NEGRO MINISTER'S LINE UP AGAINST
 ALL IMMORTALITY
Thorough Investigation of Entire School Sytem Urg-
 ed at Sherrill Meet.

Dexter. April 15.--The district con- ference of the A. M. E. church for the sherrlll district is in session here with w. T. Pope, D. D.. presiding. There are about 100 ministers and dele gates present.
 Bishop w. D. Chappelle, Rev. J. G. Robinson of Pine Bluff. Rev. R. C. Holbrook of Forrest City, Rev. V. Townsend of Little Rock, Rev. l.. s. Overall of Helena and several others are visiting the conference.
 A large sum was collected for the support of Shorter college
 Bishop Chappelle delivered helpful address. stressing the need of better trained ministry. Rev. Townsend urged the ministers to live honest, clean lives. stating that his religion consists of telling the truth. paying his debts and doirg right by his fellowmen.
 Rev. Robinson spoke in favor of the transfer system in the A. M. F. church.
 Urges Reform School.
 The soliciting of subscriptions from private individuals for reform school for delinquent negro youths was condemned by Presiding Elder Pope in his annual address. He urged all to discourage the practice. The presiding elder praised Shorter COL lege, and pleaded for liberal support of the institution. Concerning the reform school project, and the Pine Bluff branch normal trouble, the presiding elder said:
 AS leaders of our people We are not bound by the denominational limit of the A. M. E. church. What ever affects our people is our con cer,l Hence I take pleasure in call ing your attention to the promise of the governor of our loved state 70 use his best endeavors for the estab- fishing of a reform school for ir- responsible negro youths. The pres ent methods of herding the youth who runs counter to the law with hardened criminals is shameful. to say the least. and makes the state create, schools of crime thus iaop ordizing her future peace and we'll being and charging the enormous cost, up to the negro race. Let us use the right of citizens, and peti- tion and protest, until our voice IS heard as one mans voice and our prayers are answered.
 eve rejoice that there have been found men courageous enough to stand with the student body of the branch normal college in their con- tention for the removal of the SUD- erintendent of that school should the , full and searching investigation they derand warrant it. l hope that reso- | lutons will be passed. endorsing the action of the ministry of Pine Bluff. and especially the African Metho- dist ministry. together with Bishop Chapoella. whose ntterancas strike a responsive chord in the breast of every manly man. Truly he says the state had best turn us down With i out further assistance than to give i that assistance at the cost of the virtue of our young womanhood. Hits at Examiners. q hope that since this investiga- 1 ton is on that it will not stop at the state normal but will apply to some l of the county examiners through
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
10 This One Old?

1 correspondent writes us of Sun fay school child who was asked. What Is The chief end of man:" ano who replied promptly: '"ro glorlf: Nod and annoy hixa for svar." {,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16

Ugh! Calomc] makes you sick 1t s horrible. Take dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may losF a days work. .,
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Cal ome]. when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes into it, breaking 1t up. This is when you feel that awfui nausea and cramping. If you are slusslsh ana ''all knocked out if your liver IS torpld and bowels constipated or you have heaa- ache, dizziness, coated tongue, II brcat' is bad or stomach sour, just try spoon full of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to- night.
 Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store and get 50 cent bottle of Dodson s Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and II It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Today Beverly Baynet and the big Essiany company present two- act drama, An Opal Ring Hearsts Pictorial News, and Bessie Eyton is seen in wild animal drama. "A Night In the Jungle"
 Tomorrow, James Morrison, Dorothy Kelly and Bobby Connolly in Easy Money Two crooks see a woman carelessly flash large roll of bills on a railroad train, and decide to clean up little easy money" They manage to steal the money from her without much trouble. and after fastening suspicion on the colored porter, make clean getaway. They indulge in luxurious meal in cele- bration of their success, and enjoy themselves hugely, but when they have paid the waiter it is discovered the bill tendered is clever counter felt The rascals are arrested, their identity discovered and both hauled to iail. What happened to Mrs. Sterling. and how did she come by the counterfeit money? That is what the crooks want to know. but you may know by viewing this clever pic ture at Orpheo theatre tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
F0R MONUMENT TO MEMORY OF
 CHARLES VEIL
Mrs. Jos. Jasin Heads Move ment for Library Alcove
 to Perpetuate Memory.

Arrangements will be perfected to- day by committee of which Mrs. Joseph .Jasin is head. for an enter tainment to be given at an early date which will have for it's object .he be- alnnig of a movement for the estab- lishment of Charles Well me1nori- al alcove;' at the public library
 Many of the details of the affair have olready besr, completed, but the daie and place., as well as the full program, will not be decided upon until today or tomorrow The enter tai'lment will he along lines more broad than is generally the case with such affairs, and many of the city's best known and most talented artists have already volunteered their ser vices and assistance.
 It is planned at this entertainment to receive offerings of silver and of hooks. thesc to be used in establish ing the "Charles Veil alcove" as T memorial 10 MT. Well. Few men in Pine Bluff were better known or more highly. respected by all classes of tho citizens of this entire con- munity than was MT. Well. who died something over a year ago. and be- cause Of nis many works of charity: his activity in all lines of public progress and advancement and his wide circle of acquaintances, it is be- lieved the entertainment will be largely attended and that there will be little difficulty encountered in the efforts of the committee to establish the memorial alcove as an adjunct to the history
 Story Hour Saturday.
 Mrs. Arie Nash will be in charge of the first story hour to be held at tha public library reading ''oom, Saturday afternoon from 4 to and it is heinz urged that all children over 6 year of age be in attendance at the affair.
 The Saturday afternoon story houi is to be one of the regular features of the library work, and' it has been decided by the ladies of the library association to make this one of the organization's most important works The children of today are the men and women of tomorrow, accordlne to the officers of the library. and to get the children interested now means ttat they will be active ana most helpful supporters or the Q, eanization in the years to come
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
ACID ST0MACHS ARE
 DANGEROUS
Common Sense Advice by D;stih-
 guished Specialist.

"Acid" stomachs are dangerous be- cause acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach, thus hindering and preventing the proper action of the stomach, and leading to probably ninetenths of the cases of stomach trouble from which people suffer- Ordinary medicine and medi- clnal treatments are useless in such cases, for they leave the source of the trouble, the acid in the stomach, as dangerous as ever. The acid must be neutralized. and it's formation pre- vented, and the best thing for this purpose is a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia. a simple antacid. taken in a little warm or cold water after eat ing. which not only neutralizes the acid, but also prevents the fermenta- ton from which acidity is developed. ]. Foods which ordinarily cause distress may be eaten with impunity if the meal is followed with 9 little bisurat- eG magnesia. which can be obtained from any druggist, and should always be kept handy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Today-Wallace Eddinger, the il- lustrioGs Broadway star, is presented by the Lasky Paramount company, in the splendid picturization of the New York hit, "A Gentleman of Leisure" :"
 This comedy, which enjoyed extra ordinary success when originally produced on Broadway, makes one of the most unique and amusing films ever produced. The hero is young New York society man who makes d bet that he can rob house and get away without being caught by tn ? police. Shortly after making this wager. he overpowers a professional burglar in his own house-and, in- stead of giving the man up, decides to use him in winning the bet How ever, the house that he attempts to rob is the home of the deputy police commissioner, with whose daughter he is in love.
 The succeeding complications, which arise out of this altogether original situation, are due to the com lnissicner's willingness to accept graft and the professional burglars inability to restrain himself when tempted to steal a valuable necklace The final result is happy conclu- sion to the very thoublad love-story.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
kO0O Hcrses to War Weekly.

New York April 15.-Beginnlng to- day the British government will fol- low the plan of the French and ex- port from this country one thousand horses a week the French contracts having practically all heen filled Four remount officers, assisted hy Dick Widger. 3 widely known dealer from Ireland. are doing all of the buying. Major wise and Captain Charles Me Neil arc here commissioned for the purpose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
WARNING ORDER.

In the Circuit court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 John l.. Ingram, plaintiff, vs. The OttumWa Arkansas Development company, defendant.
 The defendant, the Ottumwa Ar kansas Development company, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, John l.. Ingram. Given under my hand and the Sea O. said Court this 1st day of April A D. 1915.
 F. M. REEVES, clerk. 4-2-9- 16- 23-3O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
CATHOLICS CELEBRATE.
Three Cardinals Taking Part in Cere-
 monies at Catholic University.

Washington. April 15.-.The three American cardinals are today partici- pating in the twenty-fifth annivers- ary of the catholic University of America. Cardinal Farley of New York celebrated the pontifical mass :; Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore. chan cellor of the University, preached sermon and Cardinal OConnel Of Boston, delivering the opening ad- dress at the academy exercises. Apostolic delegate. Archbishop Bon zano also took part. President c. Stanley Hall of Clary university worcester, Mass, represented the As sociation of American Universities and President Cavanagh of Notre Dame university, will speak for Catholic institutions of learning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16

To have a fine healthy complexion -the liver must be active, the bow els regular and the blood pure. All this is brought about by using HER ZINE. It thoroughly SCOUTS the liver. stomach and bowels. puts the body in fine condition and restores that clear. pink and white complex ion so much desired by ladies. Price Soc. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody X Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
Swish! corns Gone! l. We Use ''GETS.IT!"
3 Seconds, 3 Drops = Corns Vanish l!

For everybody with corns. there Is in every drug store in the land one of the real wonders of the world, and that's
 4ETS.IT" for cornsl It's the first and On1y corn.cure ever known that removes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16

Chicago, April 14.-Doris Brandon may be deported to her former home in England but the Federal officials cannot kill her love for Harry A. El- lithorpe who is charged with forgery in passing worthless checks. Elli- thorpe has a wife and two children but is being sued for divorce. The man was a well-to-do salesman and met Miss Brandon abroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16

whom our young women must re- ceive license to teach. If rumors are true a shameful story awaits the telling"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16

Don't p,.t up with unsatisfactory snre!iahle washerwomen service. Our aundrv will do vour washing in ? manuer that will! nie*se YOU. Amer'' .an Excelsior Laupirv Go. tf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
DOCTOR BRONSON SPEAKS

At the regular chapel hour Friday
the entire student body was assem-
bled in Main Chapel TO listen to DR..
Walter C.. Bronson, Professor OF Lit
erature in Brown University al
Providence, r. I. Doctor Bronson
gave an instructive exposition OF
the habits Of New England students
in comparison with those OF Ken
lucky. Although separated by many
miles, he insisted that they were
largely alike and similar in their
tastes. To those who are making
their way in school alone, he spoke
words OF great encouragement, tell
ing how only they who are COM
PEELED To come up against the prob
lens OF life amount TO anything in
the service Of mankind. The entire
address was replete with amusing
incidents from the Doctors own
student life. Accompanied by Mrs.
Bronson, he spent Friday visiting
classes and becoming acquainted
with the work which Berea is doing.
AT the conclusion of their visit here,
they continued their tour through
the South visiting schools and col
leges.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
NUMBER SEVEN SOCIAL

Last "Wednesday night the en-
ployees OF the Labor Office in COM
pany with a few of their friends
gathered in the parlor of Tennessee
Cottage TO engage in candy-making
Some Of the party were commits
stoned TO make the candy while the
remainder amused themselves by
the latest parlor games. Music was
furnished by a small instrumental
orchestra. After considerable time,
the cooks announced that the candy
was ready TO pull. Every one filed
to the kitchen where a merry time
was spent in pulling candy. Those
present were: Misses Starns, Case.
Logan, Holiday, Baker, and Settle;
and Messrs. ROBBIE. Trosper, Niece,
Bailey, and Griffin. A time long TO
be remembered was had by all.