davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
FAIR cAMPAIeNERs
GIVEN DISTRICTS
O. FOR TICKET SALE

Oklahoma City was sliced into eighty
districts. each Of which wa, given to
ticket campaign workers OF the cham
b,r oi commerce. 20, a dinner held at
noon today IN 'hc &c clIucklu, hotel
Not all Of the team captain, appointed
by President Naught we're present bot,
al are expected To- be on hand tomor
row morning at . O'Clock when tickets
are To be distributed
Ticket campaign team, and captain,
viii meet tomorrow noon with the OK
ahoma City Rotary club, and there re-
port progress in the ticket sale.
Wednesday wind, up the campaign 70
secure funds ior rebuilding the stat,
lair grand,tand Nearly 10000 ticket,
will be disposed OF in the two day, oi
the selling campaign
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
Three Thousand at
Athletes Funeral

BLACKWELL. Okla, Aug d
Especial The body OF Dow Shanklin.
who was killed here Saturday in fall
at the BartleSville zinc smelter. wa,
taken to his old home IN Marion. Kan.
today for burial Three thousand per
sons attended the funeral services here
Sunday afternoon
Shanklin, who was repotcd to be the
hes, all-round athlete IN the Blackwell
high school. was killed when . 2+b-ioN
Scaiiold on a SmokeStack collapsed Hi4
brother Willard, who was injured also,
is in a serious condition and his rccoy-
cry is doubtful The other two men
injured, Thomas Scjmlcr and Albert
Hobart. arc recovering
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
FARMERS TO HOLD
WHEAT UNTIL PRICE
GOES UP, IS BELIEF

660f the price of wheat drops
the price OF flour probably
q will drop in accordance How
ever ! see little prospect OF farmers
letting loose Of their whea, i'm.
mediatcly on reduced market, II
is probable they will hold il for
some time in anticipation of better
prices
This was the statement OF a local
millcr this morning when asked
what effect the reduction OF 81
cents in the price of wheat on the
Chicago market, owing to the dec.
laration Of war nv Rumania against
Germany would have.
lie would venture no opinion until
the close oi the market and seemed
to believe wheat would recover
from the temporary panic resulting
from the Rumanian action
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
Pastors Pay Raised
To Buy Gas for Car

STOCKTON, Cal, Aug 2S Recent.
ly the congregation Of the First Pres
hyterlan church presented their pastor
the Rev +. Y S,lvcr', who came here
from McMinnyillr, Orc, with an auto
mobile Now II has unanimously issued
call for him ior the ensuing church
year and increased his salary
III preacher is given an automobile
it is no more than righ, he should be
given gasoline money also" said one
OF the trustees
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
Five Men in Race
In South Carolina

COLUMBIA, $. C.. Aug. 2S South
Carolina democrats will vote IN state
wide primaries Tuesday for all state
offices, seven members OF congress
and members OF the legislature In
tereSt centers largely in the guberna-
torial contest, in which five men are
entered
Richard | Manning OF Sumter, the
present governor, is seeking second
term lie is opposed by Cole l. Bleasc
of Columbia former governor, and
who was beaten for the United States
senate in 1914 Robert A. Cooper OF
LaurcnS, contender in the last pri-
maries John N DeSchamps and John
I, Duncan OF Columbia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28

cmy in Wichita and viii stop in Ar
kansas City for a short visit with Mis-
Carleton
Mrs lanes lhenoweth and daugh
ter Myra, returned yesterday from
Mouroyia Cal, where the, have Spcut
the summer
Mrs " II Fnc left This morning
lot Shawnee where she will spend the
week visiting her sister Mr., B J.
Ellis
Mcs>rS Harvey Dean FRYE, Ray Nc
Gaha and William Grabeudikc LETT
jhi, morning ior A ten day. camping
grip to Medicine Fark
\ p ,
Miss Helen Ledhettcr left Saturday
for a short visit in Sulphur
y < y
Miss Alma Digings. who has. spent
the past week IN Shawnee a. the guest
OF Miss Mildred Jennings, will return
this evening
Mrs. Carl Glrtsch and her house
guest, Miss La Risa Dillon of Spring
field, Mo, returned Yesterday from
Anadarko where they we're the guests
Of Mrs Bert Dixon for several days
Miss Dillon. who has spent the past
fortnight with Mrs Glitsth, will leave
tomorrow for her home
=
Miss Edith Mo>elr who haS ,pcul
the summer with her sister Mrs Lau.
renee T Volz. will return 10 her homc
in Chlckasha Wednesday afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
29c For Children's Beach Rompers
Worth Soc and 59c.

Sizes to years III colorS and white
29c For Childrens SOC Muslin Gowns-Slipover
style, lace trimmed sizes to - years
2oc For Girls Muslin Pants--Embroidery trim
med sizes to II years.
women's SOC and 75c Aprons for J9c-lght and
dark pcrcaleS and ginghamS III broken sizes.
Sc For ioc Dust Caps-Iight and dark percales
with elastic bands
&c Each for 25c White Lawn Tea Aprons
Trimmed with lace
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
Second Place Goes
To Oklahoma City
In Bank Clearings

Oklahoma City ranked second IN bank
clcaringS increase of all the cities in
America at the close Of the fiscal week
ending August y, according to Brad
streets official ,,a,emcn, Just issued
Tulsa led the country with a gain Oi
l7h ! percent over the corresponding
week OF last yeat Oklahoma City was
next with III pctcen, and Macon, Ga,
came third with 100 o percent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28

Mrs Frank Wells, who has been in
Carevoix. Mich. Tor a short time left
yesterday Tor Chicago where she will
spend a fortnight before returning to
Oklahoma City.
y =
Miss Vivian Wells returned Saturday
from weeks viSi, in Dallas with
Miss Marie Rouse
= 4 =
The picnic planned Tor this evening
at Belle Isle park by the United Daugh-
terS OF the Conicderacy has been in
definitely postponed
49,
Mrs Walter Nelson and little daugh-
t'r, Gene. OF Wichita Falls arrived
Friday for a short visit with DR. and
Mrs. Edmund $. Ferguson.
Mir and Mrs William Bitkcl of
Guthrie, motored down Saturday even.
ing and were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Ralph 8. Brown until yesterday even
ing
g X y
Mr. Rudolph Blesh entertained the
members OF the s. +. club Friday eve
ming with supper and an informal
musical program following an after
noon OF open air Skctching The club
is composed OF Misses Adah Robinson.
Bessie Capp, Ruth Powers, Minna Bur
rows, MessrS. Ralph Taylog Edward
Lindsey, Rudolph BlcSh and James
Andrews and has planned weekly
sketching trips Tor the fall and winter
season
DR. and Mrs A. j. Blcsh entertained
informally at dinner Saturday evening
in compliment to DR. II II. Cloudmar.
y y
Miss Adah Robinson returned the
latter part OF last week from a sum
mer'S trip in the eN, She left here
the first week in June for her old
home, Richmond. Ind, where she spent
some time visiting old friends before
gong to New York where she took
special work and spent much time In
the art galleries From New York
Miss Robinson went TO Provincctown,
Mass, to take advantage OF the open
air lectures and Sketcf,ng classes un.
der the direction Of Mr.. George Elmer
Brown and Mr. Charles w Hawthorne.
After short stay in Boston Miss Rob
inSon went back TO New York to visit
Mr. and Mrs Francis William Vrce.
land and then to Chicago where she
was the guest of Mrs. Lorraine Wind.
sor the noted interior decorator.
n "
Miss hthcl Carleton oi Arkansas
City, who has been the guest OF Miss
Pauline Garrison Tor the past fortnight,
returned to her home this afternoon.
Miss Garrison will leave September
II to enter the Mount Carmel acad.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28

association Saturday 1t was decided to
hold JON, fair OF three townships.
consisting Of Bristow. Creek AMI
Euchee townships The dates set are
September lj and Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
RED CROSS BALL blue

lnsureS snowy white beautiful clothes
on waShday Buy Red Cro,, Blue, no,
Just cheap liquid blue which makes
your clothes greenish yellow Red Cross
Ball Blue large packages cost only 5
cents All good groccrs sell it-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28

Things have Just about reached
crisis Ii they make the skirts any
shorter they will have TO make the cor
sets shorter or le, them show And
that would never do Luke McLuke.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28

RENO, New, Aug 2S -(Special)
Philandcr C. Knox lr, son aud name
sake ot the former secretary OF state,
has been living here in the most re-
tired manner to establish legal resi-
dencc
Il am here to get a divorce said
Mr.. Knox. My suit will he filed on
November 25 next My wife deserted
me and thatFfs the ground on which
7 shall apply for divorce ! expect my
wife will contcs, the suit expect
also to make my home N Nevada and
to 60 in business here
Young Mr. Knox cloped from Prov
ldcnce, Il l., with Miss May g Boiler
IN 1910 She was ~ years old and
II was reported had been a SalcSglrI
in a New York department store
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28

Along abou, this time OF year the
June Brides are beginning to wonder
II they couldn't have done better by
waiting aud getting some other fellow.
Luke Mcl.uke
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
19c For Gray Granite Utensils
Worth 35c and 4Oc.

Pans bo9icrs, stew kc'tls' Berlin kettles double
boilers coffee pots etc
Three Aluminium Specials Continue at Si.io -
Choice Of lO-quart preserving kettle 6-quart Ber-
I'm kettle with cover or } sauce pans-Va aues Sl95
to s. So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
Ioin, Fair at Bristow

BRlSTOW. Okla, Aug 2S (Spe-
c,aD At meeting OF the commercial
club and the officers oi the Free Fair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
$2.98 For Thermos Carafes

Quart size. nickel plated corrugated case with
metal stopperS These are worth regularly $3.50
Sale price very special
scott -Halliburton CO. First Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
$3.50 For Women's $5.75 Lace
and Chiffon Blouses

V0mbnallon cOT0Ts OF iIcSh and black,
white and black, white and navy white and
rose. white and brown, white and greer,
some fur trimmed
Sl9 For Women's 500 and $3.50 Silk
Blouses-BlaCk and ColorS IN very limited
number
l9c For lot of accumulated Lingerie
Blouses-Sollcd and quantity limited
scott Halliburton Co. Fourth t1oor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
3sc for LOO and $1.5O Brassieres
$500 Sample Bath Robe Blankets
at ONLY Sl.98

Measure 200 inches and in colors o
green, brown, blue, gray and red
Scott Halliburton Co. tifh Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28

79c For Women's 81 Silk Hose
Elegant pure silk hose
! !. Il. !. ! !. . ! III. / . . . !. I. f !.
IN IsS that are beautifully shaped
CsFI .Hga and well made IN every par
@F va toular Full fashioned, and
II ANNI III finished with deep garter
INNaE " top OF Isle Heels and toes
NIX Ill are reinforced or made dou-
IN IlWn 4 bic and the silk is not only
| N|M 1Hl exceptionally soft and
| - smooth in finish bat is sure
-" to give splendid service
Va&A.-G -scot,- halliburton Co, Hosiery,
l&SkAG Iirst Floor.
CSC Yard for 36-inch Embroidered Voies
and Crepe Voiles Worth $3.50
White with fancy silk embroidery, a beautiful
waist material and many Yards have gone at SIS
End OF the month cleanup" at 69c yard
4sc Yard for 36-neh Handkerchief Linen, Value
s9o.-Splcndd for waists. Fancy stripes.
29c Yard for SOC Silk and Cotton Tub Shirtings
" 10 10 inches wide and make ideal blouscs.
Scot, halliburton Co, First Floor,
47c Yard for 75c to $l.50 Silks
Odd pieces in both plain and fancy silk,
Raah, Mc',alino. lougcc, Orcpc,, Popln'. Foul
ards and I@ilcs.
Scott halliburton Co., fir., Floor
1Oc For Choice of Jewelry Formerly
Priced at 25c and SOC.
Beauty pins bar pins Iaya!Iicrcs and bead, IN
the assortment
39c For SOC Corallihe Jewelry Bar pins
brooches avacrcs stut hat pins
l9c For Jewelry worth 2So-Bar pin, and beau
Is pins latter three on a card
Scott Halliburton Co, First Floor
Odd Lot Fancy Buttons, l0c Dozen
25c klenertS waterproof baby pants, i5c.
Doublctod betting assorted coIors, Sc yard
Soc Nlco curling irons, seliheaung, 2sc
25c Aco curling irons, seli-heating loc
SC For lOc dust caps assorted color,
Hair net, with OF without elastic s nets to
package packages 25c
Soc Copyright books 2sc-ony few left
so9S For i6-Secton Dress Form worth sl5-Bc
sure and see this IN the Notion Section.
scott Halliburton Co. First Floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28
Doors Swing Back Wide at O'clock Tomorrow Morning

dispersal Of everything mentioned in the list below
noes though the quantities will hardly last throughout the
me tuesday the first day OF tins tremendous End of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28

Mir and Mrs William Bltkcll oi
Guthrie, motored down Saturday even
ing and were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Ralph :. Brown until yesterday even
mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-28

Mrs Walter Nelson and little daugh-
t'r Gene. oi Wichita Falls arrived
FRIDAY for a short visit with DR.. and
Mrs Edmund s Ferguson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
AN OLD LETTER AND BIBLE

Within the lids of an old family
Bible, which is more than one-hun-
dred years old, now in the possess
sion Of d. M. Click Of our town,
was found letter in the handwrit-
ing Of an attorney by name of Houk,
written to justice by name Of
Daniel Slaven, who was a grand
uncle Of Mr.. Click. IL was written
March %, 1926. The letter is rela-
tive to collecting a debt in order
that Fl. Fa. might be granted Ia
the debtor. The quaint penmanship
and style OF expression as well as
the misspelled words add interest 10
the old document, now yellow with
age.
The Bible in which il was con-
cealed, were it able TO tell its own
story, might reveal the hostile acts
of the Confederates during the Civil
War when the home in East Ten
nessee was pillaged and the occu-
pants made TO flee for safety TO the
Kentucky mountains. IL seemed 10
be the least desirable portion Of
the household effects TO the intrud-
ers and was thus preserved.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
CARTER B. ROBINSON WINS
HON0RS

We are pleased to receive the
good news of one of our former Be-
rea boys playing the role Of a sue
cessful writer in a recent Michigan
authors contest.
Many will remember Mr.. Robinson
and his good record made here at
Berea. His manuscript was one of
go submitted in the contest given
by the Detroit News-Tribune under
the auspices Of the Michig n
Authors Association. These con-
sisted Of short stories, poems, and
sonnets. His was a sonnet entitled
Zone O'Clock In The Night" for
which he received second prize Of
S25. I'VE surmise the inspiration
for the prize sonnet came from ac-
tual experience since the coming of
G. Thurston into the home il we
are to judge from the title.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY

The time-honored custom OF eel
ebrating Memorial Day was duly
observed by the College and citi-
zens, Tuesday.
The celebration began with the
march OF the veterans and their
friends TO the cemetery 10 place
flowers on the graves OF comrades
who have gone before. Brief, but
impressive services were held at
the graves. A downpour Of rain in
terfered somewhat. The College
Band furnished music for the par
ade and for the entire day.
At $50 o'clock the Training School
OF the Normal Department observed
the day with appropriate exercises
in the Main Chapel. Various patri-
otto numbers were given by the
boys and girls. The entire program
showed splendid preparation and
was interesting from the start.
A bountiful dinner was served 10
the veterans and TO the members
OF the band by the Woman's Relief
Corps in the Tabernacle.
At 80 o'clock the address OF the
day was delivered in the Main
Chapel by Junior vice-Commander
LeVant Dodge. "Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address" and General Logan's
"Order" were read by Messrs. Will
liam Dean and Charles Lark.
The College Quartet sang several
beautiful patriotic songs. The sub
ject Of the grafton OF the occasion
was The Birth OF a Nation" Pro-
fessor Dodge traced briefly the de-
velopment Of nations, showing what
a great part the Civil War played
in the development OF the United
States.
On this day Of celebration all
over the country, Berea was indeed
fortunate TO have the third ranking
officer OF the National G. A. r. in
the person OF Professor Dodge 10
make the address. We are proud
OF him.
BY such celebrations as that OF
Tuesday the young people come
more and more 10 realize the sacred
ness OF this great occasion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
MEMORIAL SERMON

The annual Memorial sermon b
the members OF the G. A. R. was de-
livered Sunday by the Rev. d. w.
Brown Of the M. E. Church. He
spoke on "The Invisible Army" His
appeals for patriotism were elo-
quent and his reciting Of the trying
incidents OF the Civil War were pa
thetic. At times he moved many Of
the audience 10 tears.
The members Of the local @. A. r.
and Of the Woman's Relief Corps
were seated in reserved seats di-
rectly in front Of the speaker. The
occasion was very impressive and
the sermon well fitted to the spirit
Of the hour.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
PROF. E. C. Scale TRANSFERRED

Prof. Z. C. Scale, for several years
connected with the extension de-
partment Of the local college, was
transferred at the meeting Of the
board Saturday TO the position OF
head of the rural school department,
made vacant by the resignation of
Prof. II. L. Ely, who goes 10 Wyom-
ing TO accept a position in school
work i'm that state. Prof. Scale has
been well liked and very successful
in his extension work over the
northeast and his transfer TO head
Of the rural school department Is
a timely acknowledgment of worth,
and is an advancement worthily
won.-Kent, (O.) Courier.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
WANTED

We want a hundred Citizen solicit
ors for Commencement Day TO wait
on the great crowd in order that no
one will go home without becoming
a member OF the great Citizen fam
lily. Come 10 the Office before the
7th and sign up for the campaign.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01

On Commencement Day you will
see The Citizen representatives with
The Citizen badge, 10 whom you
may hand your 75c. and smile up
on that quarter we are saving you:
and you will be a dollar happy for
whole year. Try IL and tell your
friend how Il feels 10 smile in earn
est and over something worth while.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
BEREA vs.. WHITES STATION

In a snappy and interesting game
of baseball Saturday the Berea nine
defeated the team from Whites Sta
tion by score Of 3 TO 2. This was
the third game between these teams,
each having won one.
Each team played hard and fast.
The game was not decided until the
last inning. Clark and Britt were
the battery for Berea. Maupin and
Harrison for Whites Station.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01

MIS-. EDWARDS music CLASS gave
a recital at her home on Richmond
street Monday afternoon. A mum.
Der of parents and friends Of those
performing attended. Ice cream
and cake were served after the
program.
The Senior Glass Of the Founda-
ton School accepted invitations this
week to the Vocational and Academy
Departments and attended in a
body.
Mrs. Laura Jones midsummer hats
are beautiful. ad-49.
Miss Frances Bowles of the Glass
of rs, who has been teaching at
Pikeville, is at home again.
Secretary and Mrs. NJ. +. Vaughn,
who have been travelling in the
South for the past three weeks,
returned TO Berea, Monday.
Frank Hoffman, president of the
Glass of IA, spent Friday and Sat-
urday here with his brother, Clar-
ence, of the College Department.
Miss Bess Vaughn spent Monday
and Tuesday in Mt. Sterling.
Shelly White, who was operated
on at the Robinson Hospital Fri
day for appendicitis, is reported TO
be improving rapidly.
MicS ualaxv Ernhpan N Il =
daughter of Father Fee, writes that
she will be in Berea for Commence
ment.
Mrs. Laura Jones was in Cincin-
natl Monday buying new shapes and
millinery. Mrs. Jones keeps in close
contact with the markets and gives
us the latest and best styles in mil
linery. ad-49.
Miss Editha Lou Speer is visiting
her mother on Chestnut street.
Miss Bertha Stanberry of Humph-
rey, a former student of the Acad-
envy Department, returned to Berea
last week to stay until after Com
C. Z. meeting on Sunday night at
6:i5 in the Union Church. AS it is
the last Sunday in the school year
the subject will be what C. E. Has
Done For Me in The Past Year And
What I Am Going To Do For C. E.
This Summer" We want this the
best meeting in the year so every
must make an extra effort
10 be present. The meeting will be
in charge of Leslie Sparks.
Invitations were received in Be
rea TO attend the Commencement
exercises June ist, Of the Ohio Den
al College in Cincinnati.
George Lampe, a former Berea
student in the College Department,
IS one of those who will receive a
diploma.
Sale Prices on every hat at Laura
Jones' store till after Commence
nent. Beautiful new stock just in
his week. ad-I9.
Miss Bertha King, who has been
eaching in Newbern, Tenn, return
ID to Berea, Tuesday.
Mrs. T. A. Wyatt and daughter,
lucia, Of Winchester, arrived in
3erea, Tuesday, for a visit.
The girls of Utile Dulce Literary
society held their annual love feast
his year at the home Of Miss Mae
Todd on Saturday night and spent
most delightful evening together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Crump OF
lexington have been visiting with
riends and relatives in and around
Serea.
Miss Alice Golden, who is a stu
ent at Eastern Kentucky State
formal, was in town at the first OF
he week visiting her mother.
Howard H. Harrison, who is su-
Of the school farm OF
media Baptist Institute, is at home
Or vacation.
Mrs. Green Hill and three children
anne last week from their home in
'ethany, w. Va, for a visit with
elatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Cummings is visiting
er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin
olden, at their home on Center
rect.
It's Coming-The Berea College
Find out about IL. See
Senior.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
YOUNG HOUND LOST

Black on back, yellow ears and
head, long tail, breast white with
black spots, flank speckled. $3.50
to finder. w. E. johnson. Phone
1924 rings. Ad-49.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
WANTED

District Manager for East Gen.
trail section Of Kentucky 10 represent
the Loyal Protective Insurance Com
pany for Odd Fellows only. Address
A. A. 81, Citizen Office. Ad-49.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
N Office.

All persons having claims against
the estate Of Schuyler Browning are
notified 10 present same. verified -
required by law, TO the undersigned
at his Office in Richmond, Ky, on or
before July 1, 1915. or same will bs
barred.
J.J. GREENLEAF,
Master Comr, M. C. C.
Ads.