davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-08
Serial No. 01579O.
"oI'cE OF APPLICATION FOR UNIT.
80 STATES PATENT.

,,ss Serial No. ois7so. Mining Survey No
United States Land Office, watervile
lWSshineton. May 2s. 1917.
arHc Not1ce Is hereby given that in pursu-
~. 1872 the Rich Bar MINING Company. a
corporation. organized and existing i'm
Ger tne laws Of the State Of Washington
post office address at Nixhtaawx. Oisa.
hogan county. State OF Washington.
tnrougn It's authorized agent and Attor-
s scs an aadrss:: irSt: WI WI Z: Jones. whose post Of
Okanogan county. State of Washingto
mas made application for patent for
i0!2.l linear feet Of the Great Northern
ground 500 feet In width: 1900 linear feet
Of the Edna lode. vein or mineral deposit
Msh ,xod ,s~ss. susssce ground 500 feet in width;
Vein OF essf on aepas sss Josephine lode
ground 900 feet in width; ii77.s linear
feet on the New Era lode. vein or mineral
deposit. with surface ground 1878 feet in
Northern Extension lode. vein OF mineral
deposit with surface ground GOO feet on
the northerly. end thereof. 63s feet on the
s09tns5 nov ss sHo emo thereof In width. contain
fuliv described by the field notes and off
c!al Plat on file In this office as Survey
10 i!os, the particular description there
OF being a. follows. to-wit:
Great Northern Lode.
Survey No. 1903.
cal with the N. w. Cor. OF amen.
ded location q granite stone 2Ox
l0xlo ms. u ins. in the ground.
with mound Of stone along side.
Nc on left bank Of similkameen
sHiveTa + bet ct = secs; e. 70 and IL: 7. g
deg. is min. W.. SOLO 1 pa-'' Il. ~ ''
oa 2! deg. 25 min. =.
2S4.6 Along right bank Of Similkameen
river. Intersect the lode line OF
snis claim at y. 80 deg. 43 min.
the discovery shaft The lode line
bears 8. 10 deg. ~ min. E.. lO72.l
1851 TO cor. No. 2. Identical with the
N: II. Cor: Of amended location a
ms. in the ground. with mound Of Of
stone Has.s along side ss, and mkd. with
Il Thence SsS' 3 3; Ss %,S deg 20 min. e. Var
800 Great Northern Railway track
bears s. S3 deg. e. and N. So deg.
$3.50 Railway b spur for mine. bears 8.
1Os7.2 10 cor. No. 5. Identical with the
S. e. cor. Of amended location. a
granite stone 24xl0x6 ms. Is ins:
stone alongside. .mkd. with a cross
and 3-l103.
Thence S. es deg. a min. w. Var.
"a deg. 80 min. e
257.s lntersect the lode line of this
claim at s. 80 deg, 43 min. F..
sts.s feet from the discovery
$3.50 To cor. No. identical with the
s. w. Cor. OF amended location. q
granite stone l6xl0x7 ms. ~ ins.
IN the ground with mound Of stone
and 4.l1O3.
Thence y; 90 deg. Sc min. W. Var.
101S6 Great Northern Railway track
bears N. So deg. r. and s. 62 deg
W.
lo72s TO cor. No /. the place of be-
ginning. containing 1923 acres.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-08
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH..
lG. H. Severance, NJ. A. Dean)

&c. II. Severance. NJ. A. Dean)
Sunday school at 10 a. m Morning SER
vice and sermon at IL a. m
All are most cordially invited to attend
these services. If you are looking for a
scriptural, historical apostolic, reverent
and progressive church, investigate the
claims of the Episcopal church.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-08
GUN CLUB SCORES.

Mr.. McLandrus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7
The SeXson Bros. Hardware Company
makes the following standing offer: ITO
every gun club member who makes 4
straight score of 25 targets will be given
la free box Of shells; provided the score Is
&c shells at any official gun club shoot. "
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-08
bears N. IS deg. II min. e.

. bears N. IS deg. II min. e.
ses.o lntersect line between secs. II
feet from n the h NC = on mie ieft w bank * d
o. min. T.. soss:s feet from ths
,soo GO cor. OF Of secs. 10. II. u and 1e
s. f. cor. Of amended location
and with cor. No. I. Edna lode
this survey. q granite stone. 20x
With mound s os an. STONE m the slonssias sr1Sas
INK mkd. with 2 cross and 4-2.Il03.
Thence II enc 8 7s deg. Sc min. W. Var
5000 Intersect the lode line of this
claim at 8. 80 deg. rs min. E 1890
1eet from the discovery cut.
The lode line bears north 80 deg.
$685. Intersests the line between secs.
10 and Il a1s at q n. n deg deg q! o. min. z; z;
sess; Ss, 10; 9. II; ;n "A ~ and do1! ls and At 8.
o, the NC on left bank Of river.
Sl2.s To cor. No. 3 Identical with the
$. w. Cor. Of Amended location,
ins in the ground. With mound Of Of
and s-iios. whence Cor. OF secs. secs.
ss a. min IL; I qnS s7s i5 "a. bears 8. deg.
q Thssss ses' y y S,n 50 deg Sc min W. Var
1860 Great Northern railway track
W
l5ol,O To Cor. No. 4. Identical with the
N. w. Cor. OF amended location,
granite stone lSx1Oxl2 ins 12
ms in the ground, with mound Of
stone alongside mkd.. with q cross and
40ll-3. whence a juniper l2 ins
diam; bears 8. so deg. 32 min w.
43.7 feet.
Thence n. 73 deg. Sc min. E. Var.
"a deg. f.
80 along right bapk OF Similkameen
river.
3O8.9 Intersect the lode line Of this
claim at NJ 80 deg. rs min. W 10
feet from the discovery cut
6l9.9 To cor. No. the place Of BEGIN
ming. containing 2O.569 acres
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-08
New Era Lode.

Survey No. 1903.
Beginning at cor. No. !, Identical
with the N. W. Cor Of amended
location and with Cor. No: 2.
a granite stone lsxiSxlO ms. Il
ms. In the ground. with mound
Of stone along side. .mkd. with a
cross and 2-l-l10j. whence
NC on left bank of Simiikameen
n. Il. Is e. ", M. bears s. 81
deg So min; W.. slS:4 r.
q e deg. % min. nj reE 3 % "'"' !" var
along right bank Of Similkamesn
river.
claim at n. ~ deg. Al min. W..
1000 feet from the center Of dis
covery shaft
The Tn. lode a Iine bears s. l2 deg. Il
3ss % To cor No. 2, Identical with the
T.. Cor Of amended location. =
granite stone ?+xisxs ins:, ls ,ins:
stone alongside, and mkd. with a
r Thence enc 8 8; e. q deE; is min. Var.
along right bank similkameen
sls.2 To Cor. No. 3 identical with the
ite stone isxisxs ins. IL tn:. in
along side. mkd. with a cross and
'--- Center Of .uiscevery SHAFT bears
8 ~ deg. .03 min. w. 312.6 feet
Thence 8. 10 deg. u min. e. Var.
"a deg. 80 min. E.
900 Great Northern railway track
bears 8. 46 deg. 80 min. Il.
1898 To Cor. No. 4. identical with the
8. e Cor. Of Amended location, a
granite stone 16x6x6 ins.. 12 ins.
In the ground. with mound Of
stone alongside, mkd. with a cross
and 4-1103.
o, ,.u Thence = enc, \. 7s deg. SIS min. W. Var
eco o Intersect the lode line Of this
claim at 8. IL deg. II min. e
477.S feet from the discovery
shaft
1878 To Cor. No. s. identical with tho
s. w Cor. Of amended location, .
granite stone 20x20x12 ms, ~ ins
In the ground, with mound Of
stone alongside mkd. with cross
and 5-1103.
Thence N. 20 deg. 0s min. W. Var
"a deg. 30 min. E.
53S. 1 Intersect line "a Great Northern
lode this survey at 8. Sc deg. q
min W. 154.0 feet from Cor. No.
g.
1000 Great Northern Railway track
bears 8. 81 deg. 80 min. E. and N.
61 deg. 30 min. w
1904 % To cor No. I. the place Of Begin
ming. containing 1892 acres.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
0WSLEY COUNTY
Scoyille

Scovillc. Nov. 3. - Aunt Cynthia
Hale. who has had pneumonia. is
imprOving.-Mrs. Johnas Rowland OF
Pine Grove is visiting relatives at
this place this week.-D. w MainouS
has tn" mumpS.-Aloe Hale Of Kings
Mills. o.. visited his hOmcfolkS re-
contly-R. ID. Hale and family re-
Gently moved into their new dwell
lng-houSp below their old home -
Chester DoOlcy and Miss Virginia
Bonds We're united i'm marriage, Oct.
80 at the brides home. the Rev
+. +. Hale officiating. We wish them
p long and happy life They left for
Ohio yesterday. - Little Miss Bessie
Mae Rowland was visiting her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. ] W.
Rowland. last SATURDAY. night and
Sunday.-MesSrS. Clayton Bonds and
Lazarus Rowland returned from
Ohio, last Friday. where they have
been for awhile.-Frank Hacker and
family moved from w. l.. Flanery's
place to White Oak last Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15

mains quite low and is not expected
to live. viii Lucas who was also
burned very badly is still in a criti-
cal condition. - Stcvic Polly was
home from his work at McRobcrts
this week to vote. 49, Matte Stollard
is teaching school at Milestone. -
h. n. Polly spent the week with
homcfolks and returned to Lcxing-
ton. - The election was quiet af-
fair. The Republican nominees
were elected. - Will Banks was
shot and killed on the streets at
Whitcsburg Friday. j. H. Frazier
is charged with the killing aud will
have examining trial Monday -
Meeting at the Baptist Church was
we'll attended at all services. Two
were baptized. Brothers Joiner and
phipps were here from Virginia. -
The funeral and burial of the wife
Of Brother Lucas was largely at
tended. the Rcvs. Hudson. Grow, ami
JOINER did the preaching.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
PULASKI COUNTY

Walnut Grove. Nov. f.. - This
community was thrice blessed sun
day when Miss BcSS DeBori intro
duccd 70 il the Rev Howard Hudson,
Prof. Miles f. Marsh. and Robert F.
Spence. county agent, all Of Bered
College. The day was wet and cold
and drcarv,' but a. the clouds gath
eyed 50 did The people. All came and
none left til the house was full. The
most thrilling and inspiring sermon
we have heard in this community
came from the lips and heart of the
Rev. Howard Hudson at the two
o'clock meeting. The seven o'clock
meeting was full Of good things.
Mr.. Spcncc's lecture ON Things
Farmers Ought TO be Doing Now
was worth q months earning to
every farmer present Mr.. HudSon's
description Of his sea voyage from
Nova Scotia to Cuba was thrilling
and interesting. The last lcctur"
was given by Professor Marsh and
il was So impressive and instructive
that parents and children will long
remember and we trust live by his
advice. We feel more indebted to
these good men and Bcrra College
than can be expressed in words.
We are cndcavoring To so live and
work ~ lO hr worthy # their con-
fidrnrr and help. - Miss BeSS d.
Bord. Mrs. Clara h. Anderson. and Il.
+. Spence were visiting friends and
relatives at Ocala sunday afternoon.
-MessrS. Clint Robbins. Willie De-
Rnrd John Marcum, T. :. Farley and
Edward Cook Of this place made q
business trip to Brodhcad Saturday
There is revival meeting being
conducted at Mt. Pleasant
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
GARRARD COUNTY
Paint Lick

Paint Lick. Nov. II. - Miss Elsie
Howard spent the week end in
Crab Orchard with her grandfather
and grandmother. - Miss Allie
Crcech and Willie RhOdus surprised
their friends by driving over to
Lancaster "Wednesday afternoon and
getting married. - Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
lard HOunshell's little girl has had
diphtheria. - Most every one that
can is knitting socks and sweaters
for the soldiers. - The following
Republicans were elected as county
officers: Judge, Stapp; Clerk, Browne;
Assessor. Scott. Democrats: Sheriff,
Arch Walker: superintendent Of
Schools. Jennie Higgins: Jailer, Ross.
Miss Lucille Lacky is visiting Mrs.
Henry Conn in Richmond. - The
Red Cross met with Mrs. Rice Woods
last Monday. and meets today with
Mrs. Lear. - Mrs. Lee Ledford has
returned from HattiesburG, Miss.
where she has been with her hus-
band. Lieutenant LedfOrd.-Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Rice have been to Smith
field where they have purchased a
farm.-Miss Marian Ledford has re-
turned from MiamishurG o., where
she has been visiting her brother.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
JACKSON COUNTY
Herd

Herd, Nov. 10. - People are hust-
ling around in this vicinity to get
their wheat and rye sowed this nice
weather. 49, Houston Cook, who has
been down with typhoid fever, is
improving fast. - Chester and Neal
Madden and Jim Farmer left last
Monday for Hamilton, o., where they
expect to seek employment. - Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Frost. who have BEEN
at Annville for some time, have
moved back to their farm at this
place. - The Misses Martha Farmer
and Ella Simpson Of this place at
tended Sunday school at Black
Water last Sunday-Miss Eta Cook,
who is staying with Mrs. J. r. Hays
at Mckee, paid homefolks a visit
from Saturday until Monday of last
week. - Miss Minnie Burch of this
place made a business trip to Mckee
last Thursday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
AMERICAN RED CROSS NEWS
Continued from Pace Five)

ated from the Restricted Funds -
that is. from moneys which contri-
butors have given To the Red Cross
for specially stated purposes and
which can be expended only for
those purposes designated 10y the
donors.
Since the beginning Of the AuStro-
German drive. the American Red
Cross has been in close touch with
the situation through Ambassador
Thomas Nelson Page. and regards
the needs Of the Italians urgent
rnomgh ~ Justify an APPROPRIATION
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15

If SjnOOOO for general relief work.
Among the supplies shipped from
Paris IN conformity with the qulcN
relief plan, were 1000 mattresses,
5000 blankets, 10000 pairs of socks,
and generous, amount of other bed
ding. clothing, and medical supplies.
Material To be made into surgical
dressings, hospital garments AMI
knitted articles by the women Of
America viii be purchased m the
immediate future by the American
Red Gross AT a cost of Si.i51 POO. This
material Will be sold at substantially
cost prices 10 Red Gross Chapters
throughout the country and the pro-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
MADISON COUNTY
Coyle

Coyle. Nov. iO-Wc are having
some nice weather now. and the far
merS ard making use of IT gather
ing cOrn.-MrS. Louisa Blanton. Mrs.
Sarah Winklcr. and Miss Maryan
Todd spent Wednesday with Mrs. j
VI. POwcll.-Little Miss Adcna Ed
wards has been very sick this wecR
Mrs. r. Barrett Of Ravona has been
visiting her cousin, Miss LOttie Ed
wards. for cck,-MlSSes Halle
and Bertha Hcndrick gave a party
"Wednesday night There We're sew
oral present. and all had nice
timc.-Several from this place at
tended court at Richmond Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
Soldiers Sent into South China.

Picking The National Council sum
mOncd 10 act as a parliament to form
election laws, held It's first formal
meeting with delegates present from
all provinces except Yum Nan, The
President the Premier and all mem
beers OF the Cabinet attended Premier
Tuan Chi-Jui was 'h" principal speak
or Northern troops In large numbers
are moving into South china. apparent.
ly preparing for clash with support
ers Of the Canton independent move
ment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
Blue Lick

Blue Lick, Nov i2.-Quite a SHOCK
was experienced in this vicinity last
Monday by the sudden death Of Mrs
Phoebe Johnson, wife of John Major
Johnson. While out in the woods
assisting her husband in loading
logs on a wagon. she was instantly
killed and fcarfully mangled by a
log rolling over her body. The faith
full house-dog kept guard over her
lifclcss remains while the husband
went for help and sled to convey
her home. She was buried at the
Johnson Graveyard, on Tuesday.
November 6. Many friends and rcla-
tives were present to sympathize
with the bcrcavcd husband. They
had no children. - 4 new impetus
was given to the sunday School
work by the cooperation Of Misses
Miller and Sergeant, teachers in the
Academy Department of Berea Col
lege. They are engaged in personal
work among the homes in this COM
munity. They plan Christmas en-
tertainment and tree for the child
rcn.-Raymond lSaacs Of the Acad-
envy Department of Bcrca College
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the home of +. J. Flanery He had
the privilege of participating in a
most thrilling and exciting fox chase
which is the usual source of rccrea-
tlon here among the buyS-BrOther
Ray. Of Lancaster. Ky. was ably as
sisted by Brother Scbastln. a stu
dent Of Bcrra, in the services q,
Blue Lick. Saturday and sunday
last-T. J. Flanery had new coat
of paint applied To- his house last
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
CHINA RESISTS JAPAN'S ACT
Formally Announces That Government
Will Limit Recognition Of Special
Territorial Understanding"

Tokyo, Nov. ~ China formally nm
nounced that she viii limit her recog-
milton Of the special position which
territorial proplnquity creates, accord.
ing Ia the japanese American un-
dcrStnndlng." Ia interest already cs-
tahlished treaties The Chinese for
eigu "tlic" announcement to this ef-
feet was received here. The statement
also declared that China will not he
bound by notes exchanged between
other countries. Formal announce
mrnt 70 this effect Is the official lndi-
cation Of dissatisfaction In China with
the recent understanding reached be
tween the United States and japan
China Is rcs"utful because she WINS
not consulted IN the matter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
Disputanta
Rockford

Rockford. Nov. f.. - Farmers are
about To- finish sowing wheat and
rye. - No corn ready for cribhing.-
Singing school began at Scafrold
Cane today with j. l.. Hodges as
teacher. 49, There i some hog chOl-
era in this section. - Corn is $500
per barrel: hogs are scarce and high {:
apples are plentiful and bearing y
good price - Next sunday is the
day for the Rev. Mr.. Hutchins to
give his lecture on the study of the
Bible. All are invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
Silver Creek

Silver Creek Nov f. Most all the
farmers around here are very busy
Gathering corn. l.. Johnson cam"
home last Tuesday for the election.
W \. Johnson and girls motorcd
~ Lexington last Thursday - Miss
Ola Mylrr from Brrca spent Satur-
day night with Miss Halle Davis
sunday school is progressing nicely
at Silver Creek every sunday at
two-thirty.-Miss Dora Robinson
from Borea spent from Wednesday
till Sunday with Ivy Anderson
Mrs c. Todd, who has been sick so
long, j. getting along fine now
There will be- pie supper at sill
yer Greek ON saturday. November
2L and We hove that everybody viii
come. also We hope that all the girls
and old ladies will bring pies.
The proceed, of the occasion viii be
used To- buy an organ Don't forget
a. come.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
WRECK TRAINS IN GERMANY
Many Switches Misplaced and Tracks
Blocked in Schleswlg. Says Co
penhaqen Dispatch.

Copenhagen, Nov. T.. Reports from
across the border say the German mill
tary authorities Ia SchlcSwic have is
sued orders that stringent measures
be taken to deal with attempts at train
wrcckIug of which there has been
an alarming number recently Efforts
tn dcrall military trains 10y misplaced
switches or Instructions ON the tracks
have been particularly frequent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
Sow Beans as Food.

Soy beans. introduced into N" Unit
ed States more than one hundred years
ago primarily for use as Il forage crop
are in reality one of the most nutrl-
tiouS of the bean family when used as
human food, according to specialists OF
the department of agriculture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
Conway

CONWAY, Nov. 81. - The Rev Mt.
Gooch filed his regular appointment
at Fair View Saturday and sunday,
last. large crowd being present.
Corn lurking and gathering Is all
the 90 with the farmers in this vi
cinity. They find il considerably
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15

week. The farmers are busy
gathering corn, sowing rye, planting
onions. and availing themselves Of
this lovely Indian summer woathcr,
for those Indispensable industries
are connected with their great bust
ness Of farming.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
LETCHER COUNTY
Polly

Polly, NoN. r. I'VE rrgcrt very
much the sad accident that occurred
i'm the family of the Rev b. NJ Lura,
Of which his wife was burned t.
death: also his is-ycar old son re-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
ALLIES and ITALY
CHECK GERMANS
Latin Rear Guard Passes Safely
Across the Pave River
Bridges Wrecked.
rEUTONS CAPTURE ASIAGo
General Diax Is In Command OF the
italian Forces, and Has Prepared
New Positions Along the
piave River Trenches.

Rome, Nov. ln.-Thc enemy has
been checked In the Odrc valley. the
war office announces hostile thrust
at Brocon. In the Tcslnu basin, also
has been checked From Susegnna 10
the sou the Italian rear guards, dis
engaging Themselves from III" enemy,
crossed the Pave river. blowing up
bridges.
An Italian rear guard force which
had been surrounded AT Lorenzago,
succeeded IN forcing IT, way out
Germans Take Asisgo.
Berlin. Nov. I2-Thc AuStr". German
forces which are invading Italy have
reached the rlava river. ASinso has
been captured
General DIay In Command.
London. Nov - ltaly's armies. I'M
der new commander General Dinz
ARE In their new pnSltious probably
along the riuyD river. ready 10 nfrrr
,'nutrr resistance to "a" Austro.G Ger
man invaders II f. apparent the mo.
m"n'ury halt on the lir,nza river was
only FOR m" purpose ~ delaying IN"
enemy ~ much Hs ru~~ihlr until m"
bulk of the Italian forces could cstnh
li~h themselves I'm the new d"fcns"
line
British and French troops have nr-
rived In northern Italy and viii ali
the Italians iu heating huck the In.
vudorS fr"u' capturing N"nic" and m"
rich manufacturing district IN Lum-
hardy aud Piedmont Berlin reports
IA" T,uton~ advancing toward IA"
plnvo through hin and over plain. iudl-
eating that The Italian withdrawal In
the Caruir Alps has not Vet halted.
General Cadurnn has been appointed
Italian member on 10" lnt'rulli"d stan.
II" other members are Iuph. one ~
The rrcnt French leaders. and General
Wilson of the rrirI.h stan These
three probably viii take supreme dlrcc-
'inn ~ the allied cuWrut 200 In northern
Italy II was General r"ch who drove
m" Nrd." Into the German forces AZ
the battle Of the Nrrur
The british rnmp1ieu In Palestine
continues with marked ~ucrr~~ The
entire Turkish army 3, retiring north.
ward toward Jerusalem from no, Guzu.
E""rsh"ll line British and French
wnr,hip> are h"mharlIur the retreat
Ing Turks from M" cun>f. Will, British
u,iatur> ar" h.ru.>ius them with
bombs and machiu, -uu IRE.
Million REFUGEES m Rome.
Rome Nov - ltuly'~ retirement
20 behind ~" riuN, river dyf.u~" line
hn- been PRACTICAL, accomplished The
magnitude Of the task of Withdrawal
to behind m" H. Voc line WAS made ap.
parent with the arrival ~ countless
refugees from that territory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else

full by the writer The
not for publication but faith Write plainly
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15

damaged. - Mrs. Lucy Beldon has
returned from an extended visit to
Paris and Falmouth. 49, Oscar Hayes
OF Berea was here on business Mon
day. - There is a singing school at
ScatTold Cane this week. conducted
by Mr.. Hudspcth. - Miss Ethel
Doolcy has returned home after an
extended visit with her sister Mrs.
Will Kelley. Of New Albany. Ind
Disputanta
Disputanta. Nov. ~. - There is Il
series of meetings going ON at Clear
Creek. conducted by Brother Ponder
and others. - The Stork visited Bob
Shcarer's last week and left a fine
boy; they call him Robert. - Jake
Ramey has just completed new
chimney tO his house. - The farm
crs are taking advantage of the fine
weather and are gathering in their
crops. -- C.. l.. Thomas of COnksburg
who has been helping r. C.. Holt
make sorghum returned home Sun
daN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
Million REFUGEES IN Rome.

Rome. Nov - linly'~ rrtlrcmrn,
has been practically accomplished The
magnitude Of the task uf withdrawn
10 behind m" r. voc line wa, made ap-
parent with The arrival ~ countless
refugees from that Territory
II was estimated that there are now
lwo~n homeless people in Rome.
many I'm dire need
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
Germans Take Asiaqo.

Berlin. Nov. - The AuStr". Gcrmnn
forces which are invading Italy have
reached the riuvH river ASiagn hns
been captured