davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
GAL real ESTATE RECORD COMPLETE

ceptional. advancing 4 fraction. The other articles
OF live poultry and live stock appeared in larEs
Quantities. with the above result
Fruits and vegetables ACTIVE. Ther 70
ceipts too were strong. and figures very rasonabae
Peas continued to be in an excessively strong
EGGs-Fresh. per doa.. ..
BUTrER-Best prints. new. per h.. s.; do. tub.
per lb.. "a; process. %; undergrAds. CREAMERY 0as2;
store packed. As.2.
LAKD-Tub, pure. h.. uai1; do. compound. lon
eottonssed oil. per can, as.
CHEESE-New Yort. Dew per h. u; Ast PEI
h.. u; swis domssttc. pz lb.. .; dos. forsisn
per h.. 70.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. par h.. %: rooster
"; spring dncs. per h.. lsa0: chickens. sprinS.
per h., aaa8; turkeys, per h.. %.
GREEN GooDs-Aspsrasus PEI dozen buncnss.
60a2oo; beans. per basket Za75: beets per 100
2Gs3o; caboase: new. per crate. nalsi can
taloupes, crate. Lua30o; carrots bunch. 2a3; csnl
flower. per basket, 5oaloo; celery. Florida,
per crate. 2oa27s; corn. North Csroiins. pei
crate lo0a2 3; cucunibcrs per basket. 0al.0Q; Gym
blings per crate 5oa66; ccgplsnts, crate. 2oos
$50; kale. per bbl., 3s5 lettuce crate %a6o; do,
bbL. I5oa25o: onions. PEI sack 2ooa22; do. Texas
per ID. 3ooa5oo peppers. Per crate, lsos2.p; 20
tstoes per sack 27oa3lo; do. new. per bbl.. sos
$50; sweets per bbl.. l.o; tomatoes, Mississippi.
per nan crate. aslo; turnips. per bunch, 3afn
FRUITS-Apples. per bbl., 2osi.oo; cherries. pei
crate loos3oo; cranberries. per bol.. smso5; do,
Per box, L7s2U; grapefruit. Per boz. Loai 80
lemons per box, 4ooai.5o; orsnses. per crate. zpa
2T5; peaches, Per crate. Looa27s; pinesp9ies. per
berries. per quart. sails.
LIVE STOCk-yesl calves. prime, per h., nh
do medium, per h.. ssaio; spring lambs. fat. per
H.. lossll.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. June 3.-Nith the ringing Of the closing
bell on the Board of Trade tomorrow, the July
wheat future will be thing of the past. Elevator
interests bought ftely Of the July future snd sold
September at difference Of 5sc today. Those who
were long on July future up to a few days ago
impressed with the unsatiSactory condition sur
rounding the cash wheat held in arious positions
in the United States. There no demand for Il
The seabosrd reported 10000 bushels Of Canadian
wheat absorbed there for export
The export trade in com still restricted By
the scarcity Of ocean tonnage for August and still
the seaboard 5000 bushels sold to foreigners
and the cash business at Chicago totaIled 83coo
bushels. Of which $500 bushels were for export
Closing prices for the day kaxc higher. Kan
City advices Of liberal sales Of cash to go
South. The weather is more favorable for the grow
ing plants.
Oats closed irregular the nearby futures declining
hasc. while the deferred were NC higher. Cash
sales were 1000 bushels here, with 5000 busheIi
for export
TIE covering Of short July pork caused an esp.
dally rapid advance In that market and in sym
iathy with this strength. the other commodtiss
gained in strength. Packers and stock yards in
terests took all offerings.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1856 Vermont avenue northwest, square ISL, lot i
William ]. Edelin, TO Elizabeth and Charles II.
Frye, Joint tenants, SO.
1885 Fourth street northwest, square SD. subot 6
Harold l. McAllister TO Frederick X. Gibbs. 80.
Ivy City. lot II. block s-Clarencs NJ. De Veile
and Charles s. Hill. trustees. to Isaiah A. Boyd.
$s6e
square 8. north part lot s-walter Doxon TO
Joseph and Annie McClensnd. Joint tenants 80.
Petworth lot 73, block 7e-Dayid ]. DuntSan TO
Carrie Z. Banks, SO; trust, s27o.
Long Meadows, lots 81 and 81, block 2-Wash-
ington A. whaiey ct uI. Augusta L., to James A.
Toomey $40; trusts. 81 500 on each lot.
Cleveland Park lot 50, block 6-Davd p. VOL
haupter to Marion L. Taylor. so; trust, 81, coo.
lil1 Third street northwest, square So. lot S.
Lsyinia De yeile to Freeman G. Fowler. trustee.
SO; trusts. S, $40
Columbia Heights, lot loo, block a-Dand ].
DUNCAN to Edward r. Krammerer SO.
Petworth, lot q block u3-Ben amin II. Gruver
ct uI. Lizzie ~. to Helen NJ. Heushton. SO.
G street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets southeast square south Of Ioel, lot Skate
shlosser ct yir. John G., to James L. and SUSIE R.
Shepard. Joint tenants, so; trust, 81.
Square slss. lot 10. Kinsston-Ellen x. simonton
Sss street northwest-Henry ". Fisher. IT.. ct
ux. Alice c.. n Thomas F. and Mary Z. Smith,
Joint tenants SO; trust, 5000
22I ! street northwest, square loi. lot S-Walter
G. Harris William p. Gest, II. Gordon McCouch.
and Albert A. Jackson, subtrustees. to Amalia
Grass, 81 900.
Chichester. northeast part lot Alice A. Tolson
to Walter W. and Helen W. Tolson, Joint tenants.
so
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Capital Realty Company
to Mary Z. Hughes. lot 4, square l7l. SO.
e2 street southeast-Rsymond C. Dnckett to
Oscar p. A. and Regina NJ. Juckett. part lot s.
square $50 s75
Wisconsin Avenue Part-J. Walter Moulden to
Guy s. Zepp. lots Is and O. square 1850. so.
Ssuls Addition-willism C. Riggs ct ux. to Albert
G. Run, lot 7, square aoe SO
Nineteenth street, bstwe\ and streets north
weS-Bene r.. Young to James H. Hayden, lot l6l.
square l3 so
3 street northuest-Masgie T. Brady to Mary
A. Costello lot 10, square GIT, $40.
ls06 and lios Fifth street northwest-Frederick A.
Ferning and Brainard W. Parker trustees, TO Abe
b. Penn lots 81 to =, square E9 S,B.
$40 Thirteenth street northwest-John J. McAulihe
ct uI. to Robert Lee O'Bden, part original lot g
square 80. SO
1904 Vermont avenue northwest-Frederick A. Fen
ming and BrafnarJl W. Parker trustees to Clarence
M-~De Vele, lot II. square north of s4. S.71.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
LAvr-nce sspds n yesn. Mendoza ApsrnauA
hkry z Cole, 70. u0 fth g. -.
Maggie L<nhsn 6, sibey Hospital
John J. Hxs~tt, g. SO ~ -
Ce-tine De r. Fsust, 70, Csiro Apsr.m~nA
Sarah NJ. Mills. S. Gsrneld Hospital
Hsry b. YATES. r.. 70 years Iu Hsrailtou d n.
Alserpou Tebes, y. lz5 Potomac s nv
Steve JAnicd. % yesrs, Tuberculoas Hospital
Alice Richsrdson o. l0r I st -
Daniel hcOog 60, Tuh-rculoss Ho~rrtsl
William A. Buco Q mrnths "a 3rd " nv
Infant Of 1o~eph and Nan Calhoun / ds, fCd
Wsrehous~ c.. nv.
Infant Of Joserh and Nan Calhoun 1 d,y irs
Varehouse Ct ~.
CODOREp.
Z4ehsri.h HArper. yesrs s1 ct nv
james ThomAs, .. Washington Asylum 6oepd1l
Sarah Booze, ~. Freednen's Bo~pitxl
Henry Mailer. s. WSshinstoo Asylum Ho.rafsl
Evelyn Z Bronsush %. <sth and Sheriff rusd ps
LAr.nis Johnson Al, ZsnS N - nv
Asne Winslo~. =, Washington Asyirn BosEssxl
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June D-FLOUR-Frm; inquiry Is
moderate. Kansas strdghts. to arrive. in car lots
5ooa5.0; spring pstsnts for July to August, 5.0s
$50; spring clears .f5s4S; soft straight. arrive
HsJ 75 new hard winter straight for July-August
s.ooaslo. All quotations are on sack basis in
Wholesale lots.
PORK-Steady: inquiry moderste. Mes z. 5s
800; family. Eooa9oo clear. 2-5az.O
BEEF-Dealings moderate. Prices steady. Packet
B5oals.oo; family. lsSa2on; extra Indian mess.
g 0a0.oo
LARD-Steady; inquiry is moderate. Prime West
en- lST5; refined continent, Hlo: South American
H.0 refined Brazilian. In keSx, IS %; beef stearine
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Joseph A. and Catharine Bayer, boy.
Charles Q. and Flora L. A. Shiyers, boy.
Henry Emil and Pearl NJ. Ackerman, girl.
Alfred w. and Elizabeth Askham, girl.
Grover c. and Bessie o. Riddle, girl
George and Margaret Kashouty, girl.
Severine q. and EffYie NJ. Leoffler. boy.
George A. and wilhelmina G. Senasack. boy.
Joseph and Mn Calhoun. girls (twins).
George W. and Bessie strum, girl
Goodman and Clara HAYES. girl.
Byrd and Annie II. Harris, boy.
COLORED.
Richard H. and LAvinis Cook, girl
Chakees and Nag Johnsuut gisi
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
Equity Suits.

34437-Geneva E. Naivin VS.. D. H. Roland
Drury; to substitute trustee; plaintiffs
attorney, Frank, Stetson.
33a43s-Mary B. Pryor vs.. James N
Pryor; absolute divorce; plaintiffs at
torneys, Edward L. Gies and Charles E.
Ruffner.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
Furnished by W. b. Hibb. 4 Co.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are higher
lower grades may be sold for less FANG goods
command higher prices
The produce market Yesterday. while continuing
active, showed easier figures. Old hens were e1-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
Circuit Division No. L.
Justice Gould,

Prooey VS.. Gerber; jury respited; plain
uns attorneys, W. ]. Lambert c. F.
Diggs and R. 81. Yeatman; Defendants
attorneys. j. S. Easby-Smith and r. B,
Fleharty.
Henderson vs.. Mann; time to submit
moton for new trial extended to July
8; plaintiffs attorneys Edmund Hill. tr'
and John Ridout; defendants attorney
J. J. Darlington.
Kahl-Holt Company VS.. John GAIL a
sons ct al; time to submit motion for
new trial extended to July 8; plaintiffs
attorneys, Berry & Minor and c, w.
Bell; defendants attorneys, Douglas.
Ruffin & Obear.
United States TO use of Won For Nov
vs. Kingsley ct al; time to submit
motion for new trial extended to July
8; PLAINTIFFS attorneys, Howard Boyd
and Nelson Wilson; defendants at
torneys, Hamilton & Hamilton.
Assignment for today:
Case on trial only. ~
Motions postponed until next week.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
Ctreuft Dfvfsfon No. 1
luatfce Sfa0ord-


Griffith VS.. Cockrell ct al; order dis
missing appeal at costs OF defendants:
plaintiffs attorney, W. A Johnston; de-
fendant's attorneys, r. T. Lang and w.
J. Neale
Pauline L. and John Klein va City and
Suburban Railway Company; motions
for new trial granted and new trial
ordered; causes to have early position
on trial calendar for October term, 1916:
plaintiffs attorneys. J. Eaos Ray, jr.,
and II. l. Quinn; defendants attorney,
George P. Hoover
Schlatter VS.. Bingham; motion to strike
toinder Of issue granted, with leave to
file amended replication: plaintiffs at
torney, w. P. Plumley; defendants at
torney, p. II. Marshall.
Pope VS.. Mccormick: plaintiff ordered
to file undertaking as security for costs
within fifteen days, with leave to deposit
$50 in lieu; plaintiffs attorney, Arthur
HELEN; defendants attorney, Frank ].
Hogan.
Colcord VS.. Review and Herald Publish
ing Association; plaintiff ordered to file
undertaking as security for costs within
thirty days, with leave to deposit $50
in lieu; plaintiffs attorneys. d. w.
Baker and w. z. Leahy; defendants at
torneys. Frank J. Hogan and NJ A.
Kaufman.
Richardsn vs. Hartman: motion to
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
Criminal Division No. 2.
Chief Justf~~ CoxS--xo.


United States VS.. Donald H Moore,
nonsupport; recognizance $500 taken with
w. w. Stewart, surety.
United States VS.. Charles Brooks: yio-
lation section S26 B, District of Columbia
code; nolle pros entered.
United States VS.. James NJ. McCauley;
setting up gaming table; nolle pros en-
tered.
United States VS.. Georgianna Early:
second onense petit larceny; nolle pros
entered.
United states VS.. John Wheeler; setting
up gaming table; ,nolle pros entered.
United States VS.. James Chirico; VIOLA
ton section SOS B, District Of Columbia
code; recognizance 800 taken.
United States VS.. Thomas wormley; as
sault dangerous weapon; verdict unsound
mind; attorney, L. G. Grossman.
United States VS.. Henry Miles: robberv.
verdict unsound mind; attorney, L. G.
Grossman.
Assignment for today.
Motions and sentences at $50 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
$500 MONTHLY

uncluding all interest and prindpaD and a
small cash payment makes you the permanent
OWNER f the Of the most delightful and
complete little homes in the southeast a. o5r
Ideally located near Lincoln Park; large
rooms. tile bath, cellar under entire house.
front and back porches. excellent construction.
etc. Sample house, 1872 d st. se. Open daily
and Sunday until p. m. We want all who
are renting to come out and see these homes
either for investment or home. How to get
there-Take Capital Traction cars to 18th st. Sc,
walk two squares north; or Lincoln Park cars
to 18th and walk south three squares Repre-
sentatiyes on premises.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
District Division.

Snief Junt1ce COytngton.
IN re milwaukee Place; Piney Branch
Trunk; Nineteenth street; Giddings
School; Widening of Naylor Road, and
Small Parks; verdict of jury filed in
each case
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
Lawsuits

5s2sEJohn Wanamaker. Philadelphia,
VS.. Silas NJ. Smith; Judgment M g
N27.75; PLAINTIFFS attorneys, Tucker. Ken
yon & Macfarland.
5s2S-Hattie NJ. Miller vs. Washington
Railway and Electric Company; damages
$4,000; plaintiffs attorney. A. L. New
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
COURT PROCEEDINGS
THURSDAY, JUNE ae, 1916.

ouash attachment overruled; motion to
correct marshaPs return to writ over
ruled: plaintiffs attorney, H. B. Moulton; /;
oefendants attorney. R. NJ Hudson.
Kuhn VS.. Claxton; motion for new trial
overruled; Judgment on verdict for de-
PENDANT VS.. PLAINTIFF for. costs; appeal
noted and bond for costs fixed at 800:
with leave to deposit $50; plaintiff ordered
10 Tile undertaking as security for costs
within thirty days, with leave to deposit
40; PLAINTIFFS attorneys, g. A. Maddox
ana X, ID Williams; defendants at
torney, Frank J. Hogan.
Mckinney VS.. Mutual Life Insurance
Company; motion to strike out second
anidvait of defense granted; with leave
to defendant to file substitute afidavit
or defense within ten days; plaintiffs at
torney, w. 9. Gardiner; defendants at
torney, McKenney & Flannery.
Assignment for today.
Motions.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
Criminal Division No. 1.
Justice SfddOna.

United states VS.. Irene Milstead; muir
der nrst degree; verdict not guilty; at
torneys, NJ z. OBrien and ]. H label,
Assignment for today:
Motions and sentences at IL a. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
TITLE pULCE

The members of little Dulce Lit
erary Society held an open meeting
Saturday night to which the young
men of the Department were invit-
ed. The program given was charac-
teristic of the work Utile Dulce is
doing and was intended TO be as
much like the regularly weekly pro-
gram as possible. The society songs
which opened the program were en-
thusiastic and warm. After a few
brief, but well chosen, words Of well
come by the president, Miss Jewell
Ogg was introduced with an Essay
on Man" written in riming couplets.
In its quaint satire and mild sar-
casm could be easily traced the
plaintive note of a disappointed
maiden. An essay on ~Self-confi-
dence" by Miss Anna Baugh was
highly philosophical and instructive.
Miss Agnes Richardson gave a read
ing from "Uncle Toms Cabin" the
pathos of which visibly touched the
audience. An original poem by Miss
Bessie Cunningham showed remark
able literary ability. The program
was concluded with a farce, THAT
Old Sweetheart Of Nine" Many of
the young women left the meeting
with palpitating hearts, specializing
as to the reality Of the moral which
the play conveyed. Music was fur
nished by the society quartet. The
program was exceedingly literary
and set a high standard for the
young men who were present. Such
occasions are highly enjoyable and
it is to be regretted that they occur
so seldom.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21

devised for those who wish to begin
teaching as soon as possible, and
TO continue their preparation by
teaching summer and fall and at
tending school winter and spring.
II is exactly adapted to the condi-
tions in which many young people
find themselves at the present time.
IA. Continuous Initial Course
Units
This program is parallel TO A, and
covers the same studies. II is laid
out for those who wish to spend
two continuous years in prepare
tory school work before beginning
to teach. Program A prepares the
student for his teachers examina-
ton at the end of the first year;
program IA prepares the student
somewhat more completely for his
teachers examination at the end
OF its second year.
%. IIO8TooSito NouA oo-AA ohiso
Seven Units, Completion of the
Initial Course Required for
Entrance
This program includes A or "A
and adds five units of more advanced
work,t TO be taken in two winter and
spring sessions.
BIB. Progressive Coursevi5 Units.
This program requires seven
units for entrance and adds 8 units
of more advanced work taken in
two years Of SO weeks each, or three
winter and spring sessions. II a
student has IA such units, teaching
on a flrst-class certificate for six
months or more, with evidence of
attention TO the proper conditions
of school premises and the voca-
tional need of the community, may
be offered as the fifteenth unit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
SUNDAY NIGHT CHAPEL

The entire student body was glad
TO see President Frost on the plat
form Sunday night. His presence
there is an inspiration and his alb
sence is always noted at once. He
gave q short account Of his last
journey through the North and out
lined large and constructive pol
icy for Berea, expressing the desire
to see two thousand resident stu
dents in Berea and each department
with two large and substantial
stone buildings. On this trip he re-
ceived pledges for siO0,0OO.OO pro-
vided twice that amount could be
raised. After a short prayer, the
several departments adjourned Ia
their respective chapels TO pray
that this amount might be raised
that Berea might be made more
able to carry out the great ideals
which have characterized it from
the first. The students Joined en-.
Enthusiastically in these meetings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21

Students who select their courses
carefully will be admitted TO the
College Department of Berea, or any
other standard college, upon COM
pletion OF the b. b. Progressive
COurse-the same as if they had
done their work in an academy or
high school and they will have the
added advantage of the profession
al courses taken in the Normal.
Requirements for Admission
The completion Of the work OF the
common school branches is neces-
sary for admission TO the normal
school. Students who have a rec
ord for work done in high school,
academy or other Normal School,
may receive advanced standing ac-
cording TO the amount Of work
done.
Material Equipment. - The Nor.
NAL School has a well equipped
biological laboratory and adequats
facilities for field work in school
gardening. agriculture, fruit cul.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21

ture, etc. Berea College library,
the largest college library in the
State OF Kentucky. is well equipped
with books, and large reading and
reference rooms which ase OF in
estimable service 10 students OF
the Normal School.
A Training School on the cam
pus, and two rural schools located
about three miles from the campus
furnish opportunities for observa-
ton and practice teaching. One OF
these rural schools is a model-one-
teacher school-containing sever
rooms-a girls work-room, a boys,
work room, two cloak rooms, a H.
brary, a fuel-room, and large
classroom. About twenty-five acres
OF land adjoining will be used for
purposes Of gardening, farming
athletic field, and playground. Nor.
NAL students may observe the work
of we'll trained teacher, in a typi'
ical rural district, and then have the
rare privilege Of teaching an actual
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
NEEDLESS HANDCLAPPING

There is appearing among the stu-
dents of this Department curious
malady, that of clapping the hands
when anything out Of the ordinary
happens. When a young man enters
the dining room with his trousers
newly pressed, il is becoming a Gus
tom for our more frivolous students
to cheer as though Caruso had just
finished one Of his matchless solos.
II is an innate instinct Of the animal
to beat his paws together when
pleased at anything. Witness how
the puppy wags his tail when con-
fronted with a yellow ball. As we
advance into cultured beings these
useless instructive movements have
a tendency TO disappear. Let us
quit clapping our hands unless
something has really happened.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
University Column
MISS HETTY J. DUNNAwAY

The lyceum goers Of Berea were
favored last Friday night with the
second appearance Of Miss Hetty j.
Dunnaway on the local platform.
Her Interpretation Of "Just Plain
Judy" from the famous novel Daddy
Long-legs" which she gave here
last winter created many warm
friends for her in Berea. Her pre-
sentation OF the Lady Of the Dec
Grafton" last week was equally as
we'll received. She is reader oil
rare ability and her interpretations
are always true 10 life. The reading
was given with appropriate music
with accompaniment by Miss Dowd
Under the covering Of rich healthy
humor, the evolution Of soul in a
tragic manner was wildly depicted
Berea would be fortunate to hear
Miss Dunaway for the third time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
SENIOR CLASS SOCIAL

The members Of the Senior Glass,
more properly styled the Candidates
for Graduation, enjoyed their first
social OF the year at the home OF
Doctor and Mrs. Robertson on C.est.
nut street last Wednesday ~ Int
The evening was spent at pleasant
games and the Seniors entered into
the fun Of the occasion with a unit.
ed spirit and grew more enthusiast
tic as the evening progressed. This
was a pleasant beginning and the
class is hoping 10 have many more
such happy evenings before the year
shall have closed and the candidates
shall have been elected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
MUSIC RECITAL

The members of the Music De-
partment gave a recital in the Col
lege Chapel last Wednesday night.
Numbers were given by the most
experienced and by those who are
least advanced. The most noticea-
BILE characteristic Of the program
was the remarkable ability shown
by the students who have studied
organ for a single term. In that
short time many of them have learn
ed to play hymns and other simple
compositions. The entire recital
portrayed the excellent work which
the Music Department is doing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
One Hundred Organ Students
Wanted by Berea College Music Department for the
Winter Term

the organ is not quite so dependent
upon relaxation and elasticity OF
the muscles as the piano. Altho
in learning 10 play the organ, the
muscles OF the hands and the fingers
must be cultivated and made re-
sponsive 10 the will, the organ does
not require so great degree Of nex-
Utility OF the muscles as the piano.
For this reason an adult beginner
can generally become good organ
list little more quickly than he can
become a good pianist.
Those students who have both
organs and pianos in their homes or
communities should, II possible,
learn to play on both instruments.
To these the question arises, (which
instrument shall I learn TO play
Hrst9" I have already said that
the organ touch generally comes a
little more easily 10 an adult begin
ner than the piano touch, therefore,
I would advise that the rudiments
OF music the first stages OF playing
be mastered upon that instrument
which offers the least difficulty In
regard 10 touch, also that the pupil
who is doubtful about the amount
Of musical ability he possesses begin
his musical training upon that in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-21
Y. w. C. A.

The meeting Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association Sunday
night was led by Miss Lucy Smith.
The topic was THE Christmas Mes
sage" ~ am come that We might
have life and have it more abun-
dainty" was the spirit of the meet
ing. Christ came into the world
that men might have light and be
freed from every form Of slavery
and oppression. The meaning OF
the Christmas spirit was emphasiz-
ed and interpreted. The meeting
was especially fitting to close q
successful years work. The young
women are planning a larger and
broader work for the coming year