davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

home. a22 Monroe sifsef rsroskts a.
Is survived hy fouf daughter ~
WILLIAM u rfNNtf-T ,,sl..4..w.
veteran of the teN VA b. dra # g..
noniA ~ HE heue IS 4DtoIt Ils.e b.
Nn HE was contractor ana -. -
ciated with hia father in tie ooa.. .,.r..,r !.
the tsoWauus Canal
EDWIN WHITE nffr th... f,.
years 81 pAlot wifh thr uorf nesa tso.r1 !.
the city. b. deaa a. hla hnnle. sts C..u..
Fenue Brooklyn
RICHARD G HCOY hff, ..,reo ...,....
manage - he 1hama, y y .on s,ss.s
sporting good. asn af 49, -.
hiih Street died ssadet1 b. ~ henri -.
soon after reaching his Office ,-.,e-ss
'r eighteen yaafs h. Vs. a. IAN q
a. SpaldinV & Go BE u survived ~ (.
wife and 'pe effrrfn -
JOHN $ ~ %ui3 IA sItfr-0.. r.. ss...
yeafH al efnp.oysf II the frn0 iy. True, -
p~ny. 10 krond~At 0,.,l sat.r..a. 7, \.
hroad S'reei aosr al H. g. .t..i.,, j.
Two df'erf ST. tfrma pa. aaa n.
Eliza Curry of iil seh.necla.l A.ses
Brooklyn
JAMES HARRLTf ASKFw e.ss,.o,.
druggist Of osone Park f4 aon,..
~ pneumonia AZ h. home. in A,rAses
Hill 'ase
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

Constantine, Spanish tenor. died here
to-day, after a long illness.
Florencio Constantine was born in
Bilboa. Spain He ran away from home
to escape achool, going 10 Buenos
Ayres as sailor He sang at many
opera houses in European cities before
coming to this country. At pctrograd
he was first associated with Tetrazzini,
and IN Madrid he sang under Cam
paniri. Henry Russell engaged him for
the San Carlo Opera Company and the
Boston Opera Company, with which he
remained three years. He sang in New
York under the management of Oscar
IIammcrstein in "Aida,' "Rigolctto, -
Lucia" ""La Bohame" and other operas.
Senior Constantine was sued by Oscar
Hammerstcin for breach Of contract in
1912, and TWO Years later Mr. Ham
merstein prevented him from leaving
for Buenos Ayres without satisfying
judgment for $4,000 by having hm
arrested in Boston. In the same year
he was sued for 100000 by Mile Mar
celIc Hontabot for breach Of pronise.
The jury acquitted Senor Constantine
in half an hour. He went to South
America in 1912, after terminating his
engagement with Henry Russell He
owned his own opera house in Argen-
tim
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
MARRIAGES

RAM ER ~ RosENTHAL On Nov. IL
ioFence J.. GHurhtsr of Mr. Samuel
hos,n'hal. 70 VI Stanley C Ranger. nj
her home ls- West 18th It
~, loN - IiiffNl On November ~.
lncodora Tiffany daughter of Mrs. Henry
FLETCHER Godfrey. to George II Titon jr
,on or Mr. and Mrs. George II Tii,on. of
liitieton. \. II al her home. 3s East
.pth It.. New York city
ithA ANEN-FoSS-At the Church Of the
Advent Broadway and SD a. Nv Yo+l,
Cry, sunday Mo- Is Is the Rev. Augu--
n- Sieimic. Mimi. daughter Of Mr.. and
mrs Hans c. loss OF Christiania. Nor
to !ohan Ernest Welhaven. Of Chris
iania. Norway
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
ORITIARN NOTES

ADAM SuTCLIff. elxsy-tvo. IA cotton
manpfaci iarcr. Of southern Now England.
died suddeuly al h|s home ~ raw'uc1et
Il. J.. last r. gh'- He wnk pres ident of the
PawtHci,et k.s moss Mons Assoc alton he
wa~ men hor of the Free and Accepted
Masons and wfs active In Pawtucket uoil' ca.
MRS. NICHOLAS g. RUTGERS. Hff,-
nine. mother q the pice-presidenf of the Acsg
Bruusw els. j.. Snv nRs institution. diad
suddenly of hoar' disoasc at her l. mo s,.-.
terday she was active IN New Brunsw!cl,
society. She - survived by her SON. Nlohoins
6. Rutgers ir
MRS MARY WARD ROOT. sis,y-eevon
VII Of brattns Root. a veteran 81 thc
Civil Wa Is dead after "A long incs- AZ
her home. 7s6 Quincy street. Brooklyn.
JOSEPH SToTHARD. eighty-throe. for
many year lay preacher in the Methodi. I
Church. died Monday OF pneumonia at his
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
T,Uo Victories W0n in
Fight to Curb Fares
Nixon FOrbids Double Rate on,
Flafbush Line; Burr to Er-
anime Transfer Order

Two victories we're won yesterday
in the fight against increased fares on
the traction lines. when the Public
Service Commission ruled that the
charge Of ten-cent fare on the Flat
bush Avenue Brooklyn line was il
legal, and Corporation Counsel Burr
obtained the second writ of certiorari
from the Supreme Court to review
the order permitting the transit com.
panies to impose a two-cent transfer
charge.
For month since its separation
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Tilted, Gets $6,5OO Award
Girl Says Fiance Postponed
Wedding and Married Another

Harry Cordero, cigar manufac-
turor Of 1927 Avenue A, was directed
yesterday by Brooklyn Supreme
Court jury to pay $500 to Miss Their
esa Roberts. Of 81 Kingston Avenue.
Brooklyn. who said he jilted her after
four-day courtship. Miss Robert
said Cordcro met her and her mother
at Coney Island in August 1917. and
was introduced to her by the latter.
The wedding was set for the following
October. but was deferred. and in the
following April Cordcro married an
other
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
JONATHAN II. BLACKWELL

TRENTON, n. j., Nov Jonathan
II. Blackwell, seventy-eight, former
state senator Of New Jersey, head OF
}. II. Blackwell & Sons. wholesale pro
vision dealers, died suddenly to dav at
his home, 167 West State Street. lie
had been in i'll health, and was pre-
pairing to start for Philadelphia to
consult a specialist when death came.
Mr. Blackwell was president of the
standard Fire Insurance Company. Of
Trenton, and of the Interstate Fair
Association. He is survived by two
sons and q daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
BERNARD +. McCABE

Bernard f. McCabc. one OF the lead
ers OF the Patrolmen's Benevolent As.
sociation and its president for manv
years, died Tuesday in St Mary's
Hospital jamaica of heart disease.
lie was born in Greenwich Village and
educated at the De La Sale Institute.
tie Joined the police force in 1894.
In 1905 he was transferred to Rich
mond Hiil: He was retired in 1913
because Of impaired sight He was
president of the Jefferson Democrat r.
Club and member OF the Richmond
Hill. Morris Park and Westbrdge Civic
Association
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

than last. The cost Of vegetables and
butter and eggs have advanced, leaving,
however, the trend generally in favor
of the consumer. He will issue, within
few days, fair price list of a
typical Thanksgiving dinner for a
family Of Ave. He suggested the elm
ination Of caulifower and raisins from
the menu on account of their cost.
The caulifower crop was virtually
ruined by frosts, he said, while the
California raisin growers seem to be
bent on making huge profits.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
MRS. THOMAS $. KIRKBRyDE

Mrs. Thomas s Kirkbrde, eighty
tour, civic worker in Philadel lphia
died at her home there Monday. She
was one of the first members Of the
owe Club Of Philadelphia and an ad-
visor vice president and for more than
twenty fears chairman of the clubs
committee on good citizenship. She
was active in that work until week
ago. Mrs. kirkbrde was the daurhtor
of Benjamin T. Butler, of New York
who was Secretary of War and Atfor.
ney General in the Cabinet of Andrew
Jackson and Attorney General IN the
Cabinet of Martin Van Buren,. Hen
husband. widely known alenist died
in 1888. She is survived by son
Franklin B. Kirkbride. banker OF
TINS city, and the Misses Elizabeth B
and Mary B. Kirkbride
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

trainer, died last night while motoring
from Toledo to hls farm, near the
Onlo-M chigan boundary line Mitchell
raced IA tngiani and ireland and on
'he Continent. and IN 1905 Was awarded
the amp ionship Of Furope With Alta
AEworthy, tnrcc-y year-o Old trotter
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Ii More A. E. F. Casualties
Found in Search of Record,

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-The fol
lowing casualties, which occurred in
the American evolutionary forces prior
to November II. 1918, have been dis
covered in a research Of the records
sand are now published:
Killed in action. L; died Of wounds
!; died of disease, Il wounded severely
8; wounded degree undetermined, s;
wounded slightly s. Total, 1S.
Died of wounds-Private Patrick
Devanney, 376 East 143d Street, New
York City.
Wounded severely-Private William
Herman Weber, West Orange, N. J.
Enormously reported killed in action
Corporal John F. Ahrens. Sala-
manca, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
THE RIGHT REV. JOHN WALSH

TROY, n. Y, Nov. 19.-The Right
Rev. John Walsh seventy-three, pastor
of st. Peters Church. the most inhu-
entail Catholic church in this city. died
here this afternoon. Father Walsh was
a leader IN religious thought and wa.
also widely known as an author and
traveller; He made several trips to Eu-
rope and ASIA, where he collected paint
lngs and miniature masterpieces in
sculpture.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
ENGAGEMENTS

Mr Miles + Holden. of
''en,eat 5 c.. announces 'he oaeagorn. M
~i ms anurhter Mac Louise. to NJ
'harle' Carr of Now York California
and south Carolina papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Constantine, Tenor Dead
Spanish Singer Succumbs i'm
Mexico CITY After Long Illness

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 19.-fl florencio
Constantine Spanish tenor died here
to-day, after long illness.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

Veedol prevents these srou.
bles.
Haze the old oil cleaned
out Of your crankcase and
fill it ,cith Veedol. Sold BY
reliable dealers everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

EDDIE MITCHELL
TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 10. Eddie
Mitchell, noted driver and horse
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Expensive Artistic
Household Furnishings
and Embellishments

Chippendale, Adam and other
early English, Antique French and
Italian Furniture; Renaissance and
other Embroideries; Tapestries, An
tique Italian Bronzes & Terra
Cottas, English and other Silver,
Important Old Chinese Screens, Chi
nose Porcelains and Pottery,
Marbles, Specimens of Early Work
in Iron and numerous other items
of interest.
s'sCatalosue mailed on receipt Of IS cents
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

VORDERMEiER Emma C.. on <oyenF
* Service THE al NFRA4 CHUhV|
Campbell Bulialngi nroadV az. es'h >
Thursday. ~ O'Clock
WEISLR On Nov Is aged 81 years. b's
s beloved wife of samuel and dese..
mother OF Helen and Bernasd fsns. fa.ss
from her late residence 1873 Bsnb,'1
ave, Bronx. on Friday. Nov. q
a
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

THORN In this city. on Toe.day. Move
Der lN. ial3. William r thorn.
Cohocs n Y Notice 80 funeral ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
RlTLERS snddcnlr nn w.l..

w ''f+'s'5 'FiVUVFI}- on N"Inl1lIag y
v"fnher ~ Ace Noe hs owed wifs E
Nicholas q kufscr- and onus hfes Of =
late John { and Helena ~. son. Res
from her late res lencs 81 Nnr Il NJ
brun~wick. j on FRIDAY rnornlai
November o. a. 30 a. lease CO
flowers
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
AN UNUSUALLY
INTERESTING SALE
xuSNcM ART GAl1kHyeo
'.".'s s." 0 M" ''< ssS az

VN TNEE VIEW n. WI. 10 b +. wi.
and continuing until the date OF sale
To Be Sold on
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
Afternoons Next, November
24th, 25th and 26th at 2:3O O'clock
BY DIRECTION OF
MR.. ELISHA FLAGG AND SEVERAL
OTHER PRIVATE OWNERS
An Extensive Collection
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

RosENFELD At bis 70. idsnce ssa ws
Sth Al Max. beloved husband II Ri
iiader. brother ~ Harry William ssmw
MINNIE and Mrs fiiHe Aprs funea
services Al Sam Kofh-chNIa Funsr
20 ot 10 .3N "a -,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

SEARiFS Caroline pcitf VIE ~ he 81
John T. Scar.es. On Neincsaay Nesens
~. at the residence of hnr daur htsf M
Francis blackwell. Fnglev ood. n =
Fun,rnl ,.,-ts-ut.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

STREET On Nov is leie Mary Frs
Street Services from chapel a asl l<
,nston ave. corner sd - on Thurs@
Nov. 20 al ~ a. m. inierm,n, "sS
lawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

Nj SFuR on Tuesday Not is IH
har'et = Np.'nr arri 80 years hslas,
husband of brrtha NniQc~ Na.frl ard ss
"i Mr7 Jnllu Minister i4r.r.f ssrvis
~ ms iatc res .eence IS pc,sos ar Nf'
luncrAl nrL,..tn
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

STAFFORD ida. beloved wife = Jsrs
W Stafford and mother ~ y Merritt ss
W Kay Stafford passed away Tussasl
Nov. IS. a in~eod l. n funsa
her late residencn eos War.rr ave j
torment ~ laAAran.r l =
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
EARIll L /

FNHKFII-,On Nov. II 1919. Bridret Far
ien nar nee lee onion. widow Of the late I'd
wafu r"rreii mother of Edward James
Mr. Jennie Stafford. DR. John an,
s'eorEe e,, Funeral from her late residence
pi riniiy ave. on Nov Il thence IN ~,
ohurch Of Sc. Peter and Paul Intermen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-18
Vote For FraIey,
He Has Made Good

mas been impossible for me 20 personally the voters
%. .Tomoic m the primary campaign which ends tomorrow
night ann running upon my record as yoor water commits.
Soner have served two terms city commissioner During
Ooh terms nave acted as water ouer and in such
capacity have given tae greater portion of my time the c
business
1t has been my eor, to provide Ardmora and it's citizens
"h am adequate supply OF water This work is not vet com
Pete but is my ambition TO continue this office until the
present plans are matured and the city assured an excellent
supply of water
During my first term Of office brought the water depart
eI ou oil ueo ana lett TO my successor with thou
sand dollars in he treasury When assumed the office on the
present term the department was again badly in debt and
without sufficient funds to pay freight pipe ordered for this
department and m the railroad yards ready or delivery While
not entirely ree from debt it is ON aelfsusainng basis at
this time and if reelected assure the people of s cit that
Wl use my every effort TO complete another term as your
commissioner with Ardmore possession of an excellent SUP
ply of pure wholesome water F
Wiy elect an inexperienced to this office? am
amI@r with the ctys business and have given YOU an honest
Administrations " ~
If you deem me worthy of reelection will appreciate
your No'e' Respectfully
VS. FRALEY
political Adyorising)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-18
TI5e TG22IN57L LNIGSHz7T
Delightful Scenes Found
In The Emerald Isle BY
the Traveller.
Copyrlght. 1919. The Internatlona. Synlie.

,rntoh 1at,-o bas Ia,-shed bor
.2 asatoar. a.,f,s ,nI ,ra,,r5 ,,.,I,t
,,tnc, -, 80 5oI,at. 49,, fa,a,, 40
,,.aIi sl.,,t, ,,, -u,,-
ao,i r.. 49, eort,,, ,'' S,Is. |,ot ~ yI,,,I
~ a.. g.. yr,,1 ,'' WV. ,,'r., .aa'.
g., haa 80, ar5 - iana ,i1t 81.
-. saS.. ,1.. .s, 80 L,, ~ -, ,.,,
1r,-+btn. 80 80 ,aImo ~ % T1o =, hos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-18

Reformation is a joke, unless you
practice what you preach, IAN" Old
slogan. Did they do it after elected.
Try woman and change it. Make Mrs.
Bob Hutchins your next chief OF police.
Political advertising)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-18
lakes And E!ycr.

ireland hos many lakes ana rivers
ci great beauty The Lakes Of Isl.
'"iney are the best known and Jhe.
O'aim Is not exaggerated. for there is
u SOFT purple haze failing over them
" evening, which make them indie.
',rlbably oeauutu. The Earl of Ken
mares stately rcsfsrcc is nearby and
there one mag fad The rca, shamroch.
under cultivation hy a genuine son OF
ETin's SOL. On mary Of the islands
are ruined castles with weird legends
and as ono looks out over the seen,
ana les Imagination rua riot ngures
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-18

To Cure Habitual Constipation
Take "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" reg.
ulary for IA to q days. A Syrup Tonic
Laxative Pleasant to Take COO, 1t
Regulate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Saturday night, on street car,
silver mesh bag containing $500 gold
coin and other articles RewarL
Johnson Drug Co. J. 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-17
THE CITIZEN
DO YOU LIVE IN THE MOUNTAINS,
Attend Mountain Summer School
With Chautauqua Features
BEREA COLLEGE BEREA, KENTUCKY
June 6 to July II and July IL to August IS

Pleasure and profit for aspiring teachers, business
men, farmers discharged soldiers keepers Chris
tan workers. Something good for every comerI'
Daily discussions of things important for the
tains meeting mountain leaders from eight states.
Berea Faculty includes many of the greatest edu-
Gators and speakers of the south, and brings
in other noted men, moving pictures, entertainments,
music.
berea is religious, non-sectarian, "works with all
followers of Christ" Tobacco prohibited except to
confirmed users thirty Only conditions for en-
trance that you live in the mountains and above
fifteen.
Best location, climate and equipment
Note two things The studies and entertainments
the best, and especially adapted to people from the
mountains.
And the prices made right for young folks just
getting start-"cheaper than staying at home
Address The Secretary, Marshall E Vaughn,
Adv Berea, Kentucky
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-17
FIVE MILLION FOR MUSIC
49, $50 49,
Unusual Bequest Revealed In VIII
Of Nes TerA Man Jvst
Probated.

New York.-An unusual bequest was
revealed when the will Of the late Au-
gustus ID. yuillard, WHO died April %,
was filed for probate. After providing
for immediate relatives and making be-
quests Of 100000 each 10 various in
situations, the will sets aside the entire
residuary estate, estimated to be more
than s5.O00OO0. for the establishment
Of the Jtlllard Musical foundation.
According 20 the terms Of the will.
the scope Of the foundation Is 10 aid
all worthy students 81 music in acqulr-
Ing complete and adequate musical ed
ucation, either at appropriate lnstitu-
lions now In existence or hereafter 20
be created. or from appropriate In
structors In this country or abroad; TO
arrange for, and to give without profit
10 II, musical entertainments OF a
character appropriate for the educa-
tion and entertainment Of the public;
and TO aid the Metropolitan Opera com
pany In the Drodu2:'--s Of operas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-17
TRACING CAPTURED DRUMS
North British Fusiliers Start an In
quiry In This Country After
40 Years.

Boston.-What became OF the drums
OF the North British Fusiliers when
General Burgoyne's forces surrender
ed at Saratoga l40 years ago is now
a subject Of official investigation. A
letter received by AdJutant General
Jesse +. Stevens from the war depart.
ment conveys an inquiry from the
British military attache at Washing.
ton as TO whether any drums OF this
regiment are now ''ln any museum, In
stitution or arsenal in this country"
The inquiry Is prompted by a tradi-
ton In the regiment. which is now
known as the Royal Scots Fusillers.
that their drums were captured In
l776, and II Is desired II possible 20
settle doubts as TO the truth Of the
story.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-17
FIND INDIAN BURIAL GROUND
Workmen in Park in Minnesota Town
Unearth Skulls and Bones of
,s. Redmen.

Bemidjl. Minn.-Beneatb the roots
of two large oak trees two Indian
skulls and other bones of the human
body were found by workmen levellng
mounds ip the city park on the shore
of Lake Bemldii, 90
- The skulls and bones were badly de-
4cayed, but the teeth were in fairly
good c6nditISg. Charcoal in large
quantities was found In The yIcialty
of the bones, which indicates that the
place was an Indian burial pyre, old
residents sag.
II is believed that beneath the
mound may be found many more
bodies, but the workmen merely re-
moved the top earth and with the ex-
ception Of a few bones which were
gathered by souvenir seekers, the skel-
etons were again buried.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-17
LETTER FROM MRS. PUTNAM

July II. 1919
To My Dear Friends at Berea:
! do not often rush into print. but
never before have | celebrated a
SEVENTEEN birthday.
On July 6. 1919, ! received ninety
two letters of congratulation from
friends, over thirty Of which came
from the good people of Berea. Ky.
Do you wonder that I am asking
The Citizen to aid me in the
acknowledgement of the receipt of
these letters from you, my dear
friends.
The red letter days Of my life
were spent in Berea. The friend
shiS formed there were so true, 50
generous, that | treasure each one
of them as one of my precious pos
sessions.
You, one and all, quite over
whelmed me by your expression of
love and good will, and | trust your
good wishes for my future may be
fully realized.
At any rate, | have decided not to
join the Sunset Club at present.
I hope the near future may find
me in Berea again, stepping into
your homes TO clasp hands and TO
talk over the olden, golden days.
Sincerely.
Mrs. Kate Urner Putnam.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-17
DIR. C0wLEY WRITES
Asheville, N. c., July ~.

Asheville, N. c., July ~, 1919
The Citizen:
There certainly are some beauty
spots Of nature in the east as well
as in the west Of our great country
The trip up the course of the French
Broad river from Knoxville TO Ashe..
Vile is about as pretty as any
have taken. The Rockies are grand
or but not more beautiful. Ashc-
Vile itself is situated amid the hills
1900 feet above sea level. Two
things are conspicuous by their
absence, flies and electric fans. The
former don't seem 10 care for the
place and the latter are not needed.
Al least so the natives say and I'm
ready TO believe them. This is a
town Of tourists and invalids. The
hotels and boarding houses are
crowded to capacity. BY the help
Of our friend, Mrs. Calfee. | have
been fortunate in securing a COM
Portable place to stay.
My work is promising TO be very
profitable. Or. Briggs, with whom
| am working. is one of the leading
men in his line in the south. and
expect to learn many valuable facts
about eye, nose, ear and throat work
under him.
| send my greetings to all my
friends in Berea.
Cordially yours, i
r. II. COwley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-17
THE MOUNTAIN PREACHERS
CONFERENCE


Echoes Of Successful Gathering
Berca was glad to see the visit
ing friends who gathered for the
helpful conference under the able
leadership Of Doctor Raymond.
A pleasant social feature of the
conference was lawn reception
given by Doctor and Mrs. Roberts
to the speakers and members Of the
conference.
Through the Kindness Of Doctor
Queen we are able to present a sum-
mary Of his valuable and sugges-
tive course Of lectures. This is
followed by resolutions of appreci-
ations adopted at the last session.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-17
OLD STYLE RAILS UNEARTHED
"strap Iron" From Long Abandoned
Railway Line Is Found
In kenton.

Kenton. O.-The old style rails used
in Civil war times by the old Mad
River Valley railroad. which passed
through here. consisting of timber
upon which was spiked STRAP iron,"
were unearthed in large numbers
when workmen We're excavatlng near
the center or the city, where the road
formerly ran.
Only the oldest residents were able
10 recall when such things were used
and what for. The wood was In q
good state OF preservation.