davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-30
Federal AGENTS TO AID
SOLDIERS TO GET WORK
Government Employment Service
to Establish Stations All
/ Over Country.

Agencies to aid returning soldiers to
find employment are to be established
by the Federal Employment Service
all over the country. Instructions to
proceed with the work of setting up
and getting these agencies ready for
active work were sent to regional di-
rectors Of the service today by Nathan
A Smyth. assistant director general
The Federal Employment Service
had previously decided to have an
agent at each rehabilitation camp
to direct men to Jobs. but these addi-
tional agencies were decided upon on
the assumption that most OF the men
returning from service will desire
work in their home towns.
The camp directors will be kept ad-
vised by the city and town agencies
of vacancies in cities or towns from
which the troops being demobilized
come. and IL Is assured that in that
way many Of the returning soldiers
viii know before leaving camp that a
place is ready for them in industry,
trade or agriculture at home.
The cooperation of every civic
agency. local councils of defense,
labor unions, commercial organiza-
tions. draft boards and farm agents
will be sought by the service in fnd-
ing Jobs for these men. Whenever
possible local men will be appointed
10 the bureaus. which win operate
under the regional directors.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

Vermont Avenue Ga.i:,,sp ". :ss. n caqsss. t.
Rev. EARLE wILELEY, L. D.. Pastor.
Bible school, 10 am; morning worship.
IL, annual observance of Christian Women's
pastor on '.Woman's Work After the War -
Evening service, 8. with sermon by the pas
tor on Justice for War Workers. Chris
service Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
Trinity Methodist Episcops

Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Pepna ave. and 9Th st. Sc.
j. PHELPS HAND, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school. Glasses suitable
for all ages. Graded lessons.
Organized mems aud women s
classes.
Hoo a.m.-Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
$50 p.m.-Epworth League.
7:30 p.m.-THE PEOPLES SERVICE.
Brief. bright and helpful. Ex-
cellent music. Practical sermon
THE INDEX OF THE SOUL y
$50 p.m.-The Social Hour. to which all
strangers and visitors are cor
daily invited to come. This is
an hour Of helpful fellowship.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
NEW CHURCH tswese.borsi.n).
Church of the New jerusalem
(Revelation. xxi-2.)


Sixteenth and Corcoran Streets.
Rev. Paul Sperry. pastor. win preach at
IL. Sunday school at 9:45. Adult class. in
charge Of Mrs. Louis. F. Post, at 10. Even
ing service at 8. with special address ON
The Recognition Of Christ" the first Of 4
series upon The Reconstruction Of Re-
HHiou." Every one welcome
Evening star., 1918-11-30
First Congregational Church, 10th and Streets NV
Minister, Rev. James l. Gordon, D. D.
Assistant Minister. Rev. Wilmer p. Johnston B.. d

!, 10th and G Streets NV.
IS L. Gordon, d. D.
Wilmer P. Johnston, B. d.
10 AM.
DR.. MERRILL E. GATES,
Ex-president of Amherst College,
lectures on the State and INTER-
NATIONAL LAW, 10 to 10:45.
Subject December l, "The
Constitution of the German En-
pire and Bolshevist Socialism" "
II Am.
Sermon by DR.. Chas. F. Aked
of New York.
8 PM.
Addresses by Mr.. Johnston
and DR.. Gordon, and the follow
ing selections by
The Hampton Institute
JUBILEE SINGERS:
"Steal Away to Jesus"
"Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray"
my Soul Is a Witness for My
Lord.
And Other Songs Originated BY
:, Their Fore Parents.
THD STRANGER,
Evening star., 1918-11-30
CHRIsTADELPHIAN.

CHRISTADELPHIAN
Christade1phians Chapel 9; a.. q; .,:. =
11:O0 am.-"The Fathers House Of Many
Mansions By G. Il. TAYLOR.
CONGREGATIONAL
Evening star., 1918-11-30
: X CHURCH. ANNOUNCEMENTS x Il
DAYTI8T.

Petworth Baptist ~ ..Hs:s. &c. ). r:.; SO;
LAnghorne-11 an, Comnunien; 7:45 pa.
The Glory Of liberty" Pm, 7. p. 6o-
ciety. $50 8. g.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
All Sotfls' Church GoKSEk 1Sn !, SIS rs'h

UIHssES G. B. PIERCE, .. D.; Min1s.er;
GAS a.m.-sunday school. Class for 1ne
comparative study of religion ana Hmefson
ri s.m.@Mornins service. sermon by the
minister. a.. hon,
n,m.-Liberal Religious Union will be at
home to young people. Interesting program:
Evening star., 1918-11-30

e. Hez SVEN answers: Are We Very Near
to the End Of the Worid1'' 9 pm: Large
free chairs tmen like themD. Swem's sonGs.
II an, Goods Benefactions Are 1nterroga.
tives." Centennial Bapt. Ch., 9Th Eye ne.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
Kendall Baptist
Calvary Baptist Church :;a "a !. . !

REV. A. +. ANDERSON. D. D.. ASSISTANT.
REV. A. d. BRYANT. MINISTER TO THE.
DEAF. r
Sunday school, $50 am. \. s. Faucet. eupt.
II am, sermon by the pastor. followed
by reception of new members and ComRunion.
Pm, Christian Endeavor eeae6f1tion.
Address by DR.. Ralph X. Hickok.
Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.-Tae Choral Society,",
led by Prof. L. A. Patter. tr. ..
Thursday, p.m.-Prayer service. special.
ly for our men with the colors.; Z, deacons'
meeting; Z, Teachers' Club.
c. E. meetings-Sundays 6:l5 and z p.n.;
Tuesday. pm.
Friday, Z to s:3o-Youns Ladies' Club Sse
Strangers.
All are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
Wesleyan Pentecostal

Wesleyan Pentecostal p ons st. 4th Bet: NV. SD
Rev. H. B. HOsLEY. Pastor.
Sunday services: Sunday school. 9:45;
preaching at IL and 7:3O. Prayer meeting,
Thursday. 7:3O. Strangers cordially invited.
Waugh NJ. E. sSd sonrHnAsr. aYR 4 STREETS
Rev. HOWARD +. DOWNS, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school. Organized classes.
HOO a.m.-The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper.
7:30 p.m.-"A CrisaI Hour in Great
Mans History
A CORDIAL WELCOME FOR YOU.
Foundry S'leIsfT NEAR P STREET aansA'
Rev. LUCIEN CLARK. DID,, Acting Pastor.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday school,
Hoo a.m.-'THE LIFE THAT NOW IS.''
6:45 p.m.-Epworth League.
500 p.m.-'THE HELPING HAND
A Cordial Welcome for Every One.
North Capitol HS6ta GaRtSl goH@Rea and =:
Rev. SAMUEL E. ROSE. Pastor.
9:45-Sunday school. HEpworth League.
11:0O-sermonette ''HOLY COMMUNION.''
S:O0-EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY.
9:OO-FRIENDSHIP HOUR. Refreshments
EXCELLENT MUSIC. WARM WELCOME
Evening star., 1918-11-30

2l4-zl6 John Marshall Place. Phone Main lB
Gospel Meetings Every Night in the Year.
HERBERT w. KLINE, Supt -
Georgetown Branch 30h and M sts-Meetngs nightly pm
Children's House. $50 st. Phone Franklin 2342
Dspensary-Day Nursery Emergency Home for Children
TONIGHT, O'clock
Converts Rally, Led by Supt. Kline
SUNDAY, PM.
Platform Meeting, Led by Mrs. VIM. Buckingham
SUNDAY. PM
Wm L. Clarke. Leader.
GOOD SINGING BRIGHT MUSIC,
Helpful Talks Every Night. and Evesybedy Weeems
Evening star., 1918-11-30

200 MEN IN UNIFORM
and War Workers Are Cordially Invited
To Attend an Entertainment at
PECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL
Pa Ave-. 18th and M Sts NV
(Take Georgetown Cars-Get Off at 18th ST.
Tonight at s, Free
MUSIC PLAYS WAR SONGS
FRIENDS REFRESHMENTS
$50 TONIGHT: SUNDAY:
Regular m
rmeualG Graded Sunday
PROGRAM: Bible Classes - -. 49,
4
q Where to carryth
Your Troubles |
Dialect
Fred The Star rJueGer
Wheeler aest snrs, " N - -
men Soc Gardener RocEan chare
The Friendly Church.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

18th st. Christian streets ssss asR s'n' p
LESLIE L. BOWERS. Pastor.
LOYALTY DAY.
Every Member Present to Receive 4
Loyalty Bond.'
10 a.m.-Bible school.
II am.-Sermon by the pastor.
p.m,-nlustrated lecture. subject, Faces
We See Every Day
Y. N. C. A.
Y. NJ. C. A.
"BINDING THE STRONG NAN"
By Rev. Freeley Rohrer. D. d.
Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday, pm.
Special music.
ALL ARE INVITED.
CONGREGATIONAL.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
A MERRY CHASE

The familiar bark ~ the Lexing-
ton canine with long ears was again
heard on the streets Of Berea yes
terday morning. The objective was
one who prowled about the Wool
work office during the wee hours
Of Tuesday night sometime. and
gained access b. cash drawer. re-
lieving same Of its contents. The
dog acted nobly after getting scent
Of its man and followed the trail
out through the campus, down Rail
road street crossed the railroad.
and went direct 10 the home Of
William Bates. Mr.. Bates. with his
family, was standing in the yard,
where the dog very positively
showed his nose against him and
refused % go further. Mr. Bates
was taken into custody by the off,
GERS and placed under a 5000 bond
for his appearance at court on the
22nd inst.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
U. s. SHIPPING BOARD ENROLLING
SERVICE
From G. Z. Porter, Special Enroll
inq AGENT

In the window Of the Porter
Moore Drug Store on Main Street
there is displayed a double-page
advertisement from a current issue
Of a great national weekly that
brings the war in the sea directly
home 10 this section. and 10 the
store where the advertisement ap-
pears. The proprietor Of the store
has personal interest in the ad-
vertisement also, for il relates 90
war work that he is doing for the
Government Furthermore. he
helped pay for it-and the cost o!
the lad" for the single issue was
$4,000.
The advertisement asks for So
OO0 men between 81 and 30 for SER
vice in the new Merchant Marine.
In the language of its headlines. il
offers $4,000 jobs at sea" TO clean
cut young Americans. II states that
the U. $. Shipping Board will give
them special training before putting
them into actual sea service, carry
ing supplies 10 our armies and Allies
in the fighting fields OF Europe. So
much Importance is attached 10 this
work that men accepted for il are
exempted from a call 10 military
duty.
The advertisement relates further.
that the Rexall Stores throughout
the United States. nearly 1000 OF
them, have been designated by the
Government as enrolling stations
for the U. S. Shipping Board. At
these stores. right in their own
home towns, young men may now
sign on for training and subsequent
sea duty in the U. S. Merchant Ma
rine."
The personal interest OF Mr.. @. r.
Porter, in common with other Rexail
druggists, in this striking war an
louncement, is contained in the eon-
words Of the advertisement
which are: This use of the stores
md the expense OF this ADVERTISE
nent are contributed by the RexalI
stores TO the cause Of Liberty. ad-50
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
SEIZE ALLEGED CAR JEWELS
Stones Worth $780, 900 Taken by Fed
eral Agents In New York
City.

Hoboken. N. Y. June iO.-Federnl
authorities have removed from a safe
deposit vault in New York. leased TO
the wife Of a man who Is said to have
passed ss an American army lieuten-
ant $4,000 worth Of precious stones,
alleged TO be part Of consignment Of
Russian crown Jewels struggled into
this country. THIS announcement was
made here when Montehore Kahn and
Vladimir Jorgelson. charged with com
piicity In the smuggling. were arraigned
before a United States COMMISSIONS
and released on hail.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
ROAD MAINTENANCE LAW
Be It Enacted by the General As
sembly Of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky.

II shall be the duty OF the Com
missioner Of Public Roads 10 deter
mine the standard up 10 which
inter-county-seat roads construct
ed with state aid shall be maintain
ed by the counties. Said Commits
sloner OF Public Roads shall make
and promulgate such rules and
regulations as may fully advise the
county as TO the requirements OF
said Commissioner. When any
county in the State makes applica-
ton for State aid. il shall be the
duty Of the Commissioner OF Pub
lie Roads 10 forthwith ascertain
whether inter-county-se roads
previously constructed with State
aid have been maintained up 10 the
standard so prescribed, and IL he
finds that said roads are not proper
ly maintained by the counties, he
may specifically direct what work
shall be done 10 said roads 10 bring
them up 10 his requirements. and
II the county fails 10 comply with
his specific directions, such county
so falling shall not be entitled 10 re-
ceive State aid except as provided
IN Section No. 2 until such time as
his requirement has been met.
2. II any county shall fail and re-
fuse 10 maintain such road when
so constructed, the Commissioner OF
Public Roads may apportion 10 the
County and State aid 10 which il
may be entitled, and may use any
part or all Of said sum for main
tanning such roads and bringing
them up 10 the standard 80 pre-
scribed. After said roads have been
brought up TO the standard, any bal
ance OF the State aid which has been
apportioned TO said county may be
IT 10 construct State aid
roads.
8 All laws or parts OF laws In con-
Illct herewith are hereby repealed.
Arrangements have been made for
reduced railroad fare OF approxi-
nately cent mile for soldiers and
'allors who desire 10 visit their
homes before going overseas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
BEREA PAVILION MEETINGS

The first Of the series Of Pavilion
meetings TO be held this summer
will be conducted by Brother Hud-
speth at 7:3O next Sunday night,
June i6.
Brother Hudspeth will have a
rare treat for his audience at that
hour in the form Of a well-worked
ont lecture or sermon on the present
world war as follows: IF Germany
is Successful, Why? II America is
defeated, Why?
The citizens OF Berea should nj
the pavilion for this service. We
must know all we can on the war
and catch the spirit Of our home
talent and thereby further the
cause in which we find ourselves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
Law PROPOSED TO
DRAFT idle WOMEN
lOAFeRs WITH THOSE OF OPPO
SITE sex UNLESS THEY
ACT QUICKLY.
Need OF Their Services In Useful War
Work-A Movement Afoot to Peti-
ton Massachusetts Legislature to
Conseript Women.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Boston. Msss.-Women loafers will
soon be classed with those OF the OPP
posite sex unless they quickly realize
the need OF their services In useful war
work. for there is already a movement
afoot to petition the Massachusetts
Legislature for a law To conscript WON
en and make them do their share to-
ward winning the war. There 10 a great
need for women to help in many lines
OF endeavor directed toward q speedy
termination OF the war. but despite the
appeals OF those who are now giving
their greatest energies. the response Ia
not what 1t should be. IL Is said The
law which requires men to work or
fight has appealed to those engaged
In womap's activities. and so they are
going TO seek legislation TO compel
them to help out In the service. Wom-
on most active in war work are re-
luctsnt 10 admit the need OF a dram
law for women In MAssac husetts. but,
nevertheless. II 10 known that women
who are doing their utmost are agreed
that the bridge parties. teas and the
motion pictures are still claiming more
attention than 10 patriotic from eligible
women. They are secretly planning
TO take drastic measures to enroll
their sisters in useful service.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13

Elizabeth Ogg is out of town for
a visit of several days with her
uncle, Will Linville.
Leo Gilligan, a former Berea
student, who has been principal OF
a high school in Tennessee for some
time, was in Berea for Commence
ment.
Miss May Smith, who has been
doing stenographic work in Men,
phis, Tenn, for some time, is at
home for a visit.
w. j. Blanton and family, DR.. Nc
CURE and family, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Mcclure Of Beattyville, Mrs. w. II.
Duncan and son, Jack. were enter
tanned 10 dinner at the home OF
Miss Ethel Duncan, Monday.
Miss Ruth Reynolds is i'll at her
home in the west end Of town.
w. H. Duncan is working in Cow
ington.
Frank Farmer, who has been To-
GATED at camp sherman for some
time, was moved TO Camp Merritt,
n. j., about ten days ago.
Mrs. Rose Carpenter and son, Chas,
will spend the summer at Battle
Creek, Mich. They left last Thurs
day and may be addressed in care
of H. p. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Jackson and
Geneva and Smith Gentry spent
Sunday with Mrs. ]. II. Jackson.
Miss Marian Baker returned 70
her home in Mckee, Thursday, after
a visit in Berea, accompanied by her
cousins, Misses Thelma and Edna
Jackson, who will visit in Mckee
and London.
Marian's sister, Cleopatra, remain
ed with her aunt Mrs. Eli Baker, %
study music during the summer
under Mrs. Edwards.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
First Of Four Plants For FilIIno Shells.

Washinston.-The FIRST OF the four
great Government plants for filling
shells with explosives is being oper.
ated, according to a report from Gen
eral c. @. Williams. Acting Chief OF
Ordnance TO Secretary Baker. All the
plants will be In operation by August.
1t 10 believed. and will load . total OF
cost about 100000. and each will
cover from 1000 to 5000 acres. The
four plants daily will load 100 900
three-inch shells. $4,000 six-inch pro-
jectiles. 10000 eight-ineh or larger
and $4,000 OF the ~ howitzer shells.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
WEIGH YOUR CHILD FOR THE
GOVERNMENT

Berea children under five can he
weighed and measured June 25th
and 26th. 3 to p. m, at Robinson
Hospital and DR.. Cowley's office.
This is a step the Childrens' Blu
reau asks Of us 10 take in the pro-
gram the Bureau has prepared 10
save the lives and health Of our
babies. Annually in Madison
County. PCS babies die unded year
Of age.
Better children. better care, is
the watchword everywhere. This
is our patriotic duty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
LAND SALE IN ROCKCASTLE

Monday, June "a. 1918, between
the hours OF 4 and pm. at the
front door Of the Court House in
Mt Vernon, KY, there will be sold
to the highest and best bidder two
tracts Of land located on the head
OF Little Clear Creek. in Rockcastle
County. Tract contains 2iO acres,
excluding ten acres sold 10 I. L.
Martin on East side. Tract 2 con-
tains 40 acres more or less. These
tracts will be sold separately and
together and the sale bringing the
most money will be accepted.
(Ad-5f)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13

We SELL hats and sell them right.
Mrs. Laura Jones. ad.
Miss Martha Mcintosh Of Buck
horn, was visiting in Berea for a
short time last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Burnett, who
have been situated at Paris this
year. were Commencement visitors.
f. G. Cooley, former student Of
the College Department, was in
town for couple OF days last week.
Mrs. John Ballard and daughter
Of Lexington and Mrs. Tom Ander-
son of Whites Station were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Anderson on Forest street several
days ago.
Mrs. Hubbard. a sister Of Mrs.
James Anderson, is making an ex-
tended visit with her and other re-
latives
Miss Lillian Smith, who is doing
clerical work in Hazard, was home
for a short time last week.
Miss Ethel, Russell and Lucille
Duncan attended the graduation ex-
ercises OF the Winchester City
Schools, May %.
Miss Lucille Linville is visiting
this week at the home Of C. I. Ogg
on Jackson street.
Miss Eta Lewis, a Berea graduate
Of the class Of 10, who has been
teaching at Nogalis, Arizona, for the
past two years, came home last week
for an extended visit with relatives. !
She was accompanied by her aunt. !
Mrs. Mae Hudson, who will visit
here for several weeks.
Justus Jackson is working for
coal company at Winding Gulf, w.
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mann, OF Cleve-
land. have been visiting relatives
here this past week. Mr.. Mann re-
turned Sunday. Mrs. Mann will re-
main here this week.
Misses Lou and Grace Elliott OF
Mckinney spent several DAYS OF last
week in Berea.
JOhV C. Jackson is in Camp Lee,
Va. His address is send Co, 10
Prov. Brigade, Camp Lee, Va.
. Miss Una Gabbard spent from
Thursday until Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Todd at Speed
well.
Mrs. Pat Kearns and daughter,
Emmaleen, returned 10 Winchester
after pleasant visit with relatives
and friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
FARMERS. SAVE YOUR WHEAT

Several thousand bushels Of wheat
is wasted and damaged each year
in Madison County alone. on account
of some farmers not stacking and
projecting it after the crop is made.
On account Of the shortage and
high cost Of burlap, you may not
be able 20 get wheat bags the day
you want them. so by all means
stack or house your wheat. This
is more dollars TO you as il is also
your patriotic duty.
r. l.. Potts & Son. ad-5i
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
City EmpIoy.. win Help Harvest.

Greensboro. Ky.--City employees and
county officials will use every means
At their command to assist In harvest
ing the wheat crop which will be ready
in the early part Of the current week
The City Commissioners will offer to
the farmers Of the county 20 OF the
employees OF the municipality at no
cost whatever 10 them. Commissioner
Hickman announced. As many more
as may be spared will be sent to the
rural districts to help.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
RED CROSS NOTICE

The Red Cross work room will be
open Tue, Thurs, and Friday after
moons from ? TO 5. Wednesday
morning from 8 10 a and Wednes-
day evening from $50 TO Q.
Workers are urged To come. New
material will soon be in and we
want to double our output this sum-
mer. Word has come from head
quarters that the work done in
Berea is the best in this part Of the
division.
Mrs. C.. II. Porter. Chairman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
Steamer sunk on Maryland Coast.

New Bedford. Mass.-Two whalers
which arrived here reported they had
been held up by a German submarine
on Cape Hatterss. Captain J. T. Con
salves. OF the schooner A. NJ. NichoL
son. said that on his pleading with
the Captsin Of the U-boat that he
was poor man. and that the loss
OF his vessel meant ruin. he was al
lowed to proceed with his ship and
ss0.0o0 cargo OF sperm oil unhsrmsA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13

London.-A Belfast steamer. torps.
dosd by . German submarine while
bound from England. has reached an
Irish port badly damaged. Three OF
the crew were killed by the explosion
OF the torpedo. No fewer than four
torpedoes we're discharged by the sub
marine. The vessel was Unanswered so
adroitly. however. that three OF them
missed their mark. The attack was
made at night. At dsybreak the YES
sci still was snoat, but we'll down by
the head. The crew. which had aban-
doned the ship. went back on board.
although the forward deck was awash.
determined 70 take her to port
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
SCHOOL RECIPIENT
OF BEAUTIFUL FLAG

To the Daughters Of Veterans or
ganization Of Cleveland. Ohio, is the
Foundation school indebted for a
beautiful Bulldog Bunting flag,
measuring ten by fifteen feet. The
department is proud that they have
a flag that they can call all their
own. 1t will wave in the classic
breezes Of that department next
wear.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
FOR SALE

Majestic nefrigeratm-good as
new; good mattress and springs:
neat child's bed and mattress. See
Rev. II. II. Hudson, Jackson St ad-5O
Lost, in the Tabernacle on Com
mencement day, a grey silk parasol (:
anyone finding same, please leavs
at Registrars once. ad-5O.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
BAKER-BODKIN

William Baker and Miss Eva Bod
kin eloped 10 Jellico. Wednesday
and were married. They were &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cochran. The bride is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bodkin OF
Wallaceton and the groom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Baker Of
Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
Dean & Stafford
REALE STATE
Bank & Trust Bldg. Berea, Ky.
Best Blacksmithing

Scientific horse shoeing, fine iron
work and repairs of all descriptions
at the College Blacksmith Shop,
Main Street, north Of The Citizen
Office. ad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13
LIBRARY VACATION HOURS

The Library will be open from
? TO every afternoon except Mon
days. and from $50 TO $50 Mon
days and Fridays.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-13

Miss Lou Phillips Of Wilde was
a Berea visitor last week.
Mrs H. +. Taylor has changed
her place Of abode TO Hartsville, Pa,
where her many friends may address
her till further notice. She states
that Mr.. Taylor writes cheerily
Of the great work among the many
horrors Of war.