davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
1--we srock-EAsr suFFALo

Cattle - Prime shipping steers,
s13.5c Ola; best shipping steers. $3.50
.912.50; medium shipping steers, $11
@11.50; best native yearlings, $50 to
1000 pounds, s11.50@12; light native
yearlings. good quality, s1o.50611;
best handy steers, S106105o; fair TO
good kind. ss.5o0s; handy steers and
heifers mixed, sS.5o@s; western heif.
ers. 5000: state heifers, s7@s; best
fat cows. ss.50@e; butchering cows
ts.50@7; cutters. t4.509s.5o; Gamers
t36s.5o; fancy bulls. ,7.509S.50;
butchering bulls, t6@6.50; common
bulls. t56.5.5o; best feeders, 500 to
1000 pounds. 5000; medium feeders.
t7@s; stockers. s6@7; light common.
t5@6; best mixers and springsrs,
500 ans; mediums, s50@75.
Hogs-75c lower; all grades, $685.
Sheep and lambs-Top lambs
s12.75; yearlings sS@9.5o; wethers.
s7.25Q750: ewes, SCISSOR.
Calves-s6@1s.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
The Cost.

"Tler mother says that Nell's engage
ment ring cost $500, but IT is only :
little bit of stOne-cOuldn't possibly
have"
"Oh, l guess she means that that
was the amount they spent entertain
ing the chap before Nell could get him
roped."
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
snav. With cuticura Soar

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity. skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap. no germs, no waste, no
Irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and shampooing.-Ad
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu.
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do its work
All Druggists. Circulars free
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
AIIays Irritation, Soothes and Heals
Throat and Lung Inflammation.

The constant irritation Of a cough
keeps the delicate membrane of the
throat and lungs in cOngested con-
dition. Boschees Syrup has been a
favOrite household remedy for colds.
coughs, bronchitis and especially for
lung troubles, in thousands of homes
all over the world, for the last fifty
four years. giving the patient a good
nights rest, free from coughing, with
easy expectoration in the morning. For
sale everywhere.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
Forced 70 Travel.

as your wife moving picture
FAM"
"Tll say so. Sometimes eve have
20 drive seven or eight miles away
from home to find show she hasn't
SEEM"
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
A Sad Reflection.

Wonderful boy baby"
"Yes. Isn't ii too bad TO think that
there are two people living somewhere
who will some day insist that he isn't
good enough to marry their daugh-
ter"
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Fresh creamery firsts, J1Q
SIC per Id.
Eggs-Fresh candled, 62Q6Sc; stor.
age, 50Q52c per doz.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
LIVE POULTRY

Spring chickens, large, colored, 2S
930c; Leghorns, spring, 22G23c;
hens, four pounds and up. 2S030c;
small hens, 22c; old ROSTERS. 1SQ
zoe; ducks, 30Q32c; geese, 26q2Sc;
turkeys, seven pounds, and over, 35@
tic per ID.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
The Potter.

The potter forms what he pleases
with soft clay, so a man accOmplishes
his works by his own act.-HitOpa-
desa.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18

A widow always has words OF praise
for her late husband, but it's different
with a sleepy wife.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18

man stands high with girl when
she refuses TO Introduce him to girl
who Is prcttier than she is.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
A Predicament.

"I'm In a predicament."
"What's the troubleT"
"I'm running for Office"
swell ?"
II can't make up my mind what TO
do. You see. can't think up any real
good reason why I should be elected
and hate to conduct a mud-slinging
campaign and spend all my time tell
ing the people why the other fellow
shouldn't be."-Detroit Free Press.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
lmnortnnt 70 Mothers

If you would flatter a man tell him
he Is proof against fattery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
Normal Department

The Normal Literary Societies
were invited TO attend the debate
between Pi Sigma and Beta Alpha.
two Of the Academy literary so
cieties, which was held in the Main
Chapel, Saturday evening. February
7, 1920. The Union and Excelsior
Literary Societies accepted the in
vitation.
Many Of the Normal students who
were sick have fully recovered and
are back in school. We we're very
sorry TO lose one OF our friends and
schoOl-mates, Miss Nettie Kirby. who
died last week with pneumonia and
measles.
The Normal basket ball team now
has the record of beating every de-
partment in Berea College. They
won over College Monday afternoon.
The score was 10 to IA. The Normal
Department is very proud Of their
team. They feel very enthusiastic
over the series which, they are TO
play next.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
Sixth Olive Victim Dies.

Memphis, Tenn.-The han" of death,
which has fallen so heavily upon the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Vunkan-
non and Mrs yunkannon's brother,
Uzell X. Ivy, as well as two Others as
the result of having eaten poisoned
olives, was felt again when Currie Ivy,
10 years old, succumbed. His death,
which came after a brief illness, was
the sixth TO result from a luncheon
served at the meeting Of club women
at the Vunkannon home. but he may
not be the last. His mother. Mrs. Uzeli
Ivy, is lying at the point of death, suf-
fering from the same cause. The fifth
victim to succumb TO the poisoning
was Max VunkannOn, Al years old.
husband of the hostess, who died. The
olives are said TO have been bottled at
Los Angeles. Cal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
In OLD KENTUCKY

In the hills OF Old Kentucky,
There the song-birds love TO dwell
In the streams OF Old Kentucky
Live the fish and frogs that swell.
In the winds OF Old Kentucky
There's a song that seems to say,
I'm the woods OF Old Kentucky
Is the place you love to stay"
On the plains OF Old Kentucky
Where the grasses wave so green,
Are the towns Of Old Kentucky,
And the best that can be seen.
In the schools OF Old Kentucky
Are the ones that tell us, how
On the business Of Old Kentucky
We may sail with noble prov.
But in the homes OF Old Kentucky
Are the ones we love the best;
In the hearts Of Old Kentucky
Are the hopes that spur the rest
Fred March
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
EFFICIENCY
By Clinton Fuuate

The greatest tragedy in American
life today is inefllciency. II Is a
disease extremely dangerous 10 tha
welfare and progress Of the Ameri-
can people.
n is estimated by our best efflci-
ency experts that only about fifteen
percent Of the people are efficient.
This means that there Is in our
country a very large percent Of the
people whose mental powers are
lying dormant One OF Americas most
prominent business men recently
said. THE great American desert
Is not in New Mexico or Arizona,
il is found under the hat Of the
average person"
This unfortunate predicament Is
due 10 the lack Of definite purpose
in life. The vast majority OF people
are merely existing. They are
drifting along in life with no genu-
inc motive for living. Their vision
Of life's most essential things Is
totally obscured. and they are en-
tirely without any idea Of a fixed
goal. Consequently the inefllci-
ency resulting from this fact Is a
most serious handicap in. the per-
Torrance OF duties pertaining 10
the highest standards Of citizenship.
Therefore the great problem before
us demanding solution. Is a method
by which we may increase our
efficiency and become more cap
able Of performing our sacred
duties for.the benefit OF the race.
This should be largely accom-
plished by very thorough and
practical education. II Is also
tremendously important that we
awaken 10 the realization OF our
opportunities. A broader vision
Of The higher things OF life must be
acquired. We must uphold the great
ideals and principles which have
made America symbol for all that
is noblest and best in the world.
And last, but not least we
must have a definite purpose actu-
aied by the highest ideals. There
must be a fixed goal. The person
who doesn't start anywhere doesn't
get anywhere. One can't go 10
Chicago unless he starts 10 Chicago.
We must know where we are going
and then push forward with energy
and determination 10 reach the
goal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12

Y. w. G. A.

The Kentucky Hall Association
and the Ladies' Hall Association
held a Joint meeting in Upper Cha
pei Sunday evening, February 9Th.
Miss Bowersox led the devotional
exercises, after which Miss Hafer,
leader OF the meeting, read from
Luke 10 the story Of the good Sa-
maritan. A beautiful violin solo,
by Mrs. E. s. Peck, was very much
enjoyed by all. Miss Hafer, talking
on the subject DO ye the Next
Thing" said in part:
One ofthe things that school girls
need 10 know and decide upon, is
what kind of work they are going TO
do. Sometimes, however our eyes
are fixed so hard on the goal TO
which we wish 10 attain that we
forget the little things about us. We
should specialize, but we should
not grow out in one line only.
We want TO grow in both breadth
and length. Christ never forgot the
little things. The widows mite was
most acceptable because 1t was all
she had, and all she had she offered
TO Christ. The little things that come
TO us are just as much part of Gods
plan for our lives as are the big
things. Very often the little things
open up the way to big things.
Both the Y. M. c. A. and the Y.
w. C. A. grew out Of small pray
er meetings. All great achieve
ments start from small efforts; the
big results come later. II we have
Gods love in our hearts we shall
be glad TO do the little things next
us even il doing them sometimes
brings pain and means much sac
riflce. The things we need to do lie
right around us. Inasmuch as ye
have done il unto one Of the least
OF these, we have done unto Me.
Let us learn 10 put large values on
the real things and more Of the
Christ-like spirit in the doing OF
them,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
SECRETARY MEREDITH HAS
NEW H. C. OF L. REMEDY
Says Reduce Number Of Middlemen
and Encourage Their Return
to the Farms

Washington. Feb. 3.-Reduce the
number of mlddIemen and encourage
their return to the farms to help In
crease production Of food.
That is the message brought to tho
capital by the new secretary OF agri'
culture, +. T. Meredith of Iowa.
Mr. Meredith was sworn N amid
clamors for his immediate attention to
the problem Of reducing the cost OF
living. He had been inundated with
kilograms and letters from all parts OF
the country asking what he Is going
to do to bring down prices.
There must be general feeling
that the cost Of living Is essentially
an agricultural problem" Mr.. Mere
dith observed as he added another
sheaf to the stack Of messages 1t Is.
OF course, related to agriculture. but
no more than to many other lines of
activity. and | am tempted to believ !,
that the solution of the problem lies
more in the hands Of tn )se interested
In distribution and nonproductlve en-
terprlse than In the hands Of the farm
ers."
The secretary said the farmers will
produce their utmost ''if given salts
factory conditions"
What Is the matter with condi-
tionsr he was asked.
"Matter" Mr.. Meredith calculated.
his eyes fairly blazing. 1T certainly
does not spur farmer to greater pro-
duction to be obliged to sell his prod.
ucts for half or less than he later sees
them sold for at retail.
THE dairy farmers wonder II they
are treated squarely when they receive
30 TO 40 cents for butter and see IL
retailed at IS.
"The poultry men wonder why,
when they receive from 40 TO so cents
for eggs, they retail as high as 81 n
dozen.
''The hog growers wonder II they are
not In hazardous business when
they buy fencing and all other sup
plies at greatly increased prices and
then see. their product fall so per cent
and sold by them at an actual loss IN
answer 10 demand on the part Of the
rest Of the population for a reduced
cost Of living"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
Of the gymnasium with the rest Of

- -
" '"o es'u WV" Wv ~
tne company s"''ns arouno 'nea''.
ihen Tue ea'ile vi roor russy
was playeu a'@r wn'cn .ne vr-
gina heei ioi.oweu. in's wa'
enjoyed SO much 'nat u was UNI
CUT 10 get the prayers W s,op ior
refreshihen's' a variety OF canuy
was serVeu'
Next interesting event was re-
lating OF cream by fred WILSON,
inc dream was as iollows'
dreamed tnat 'nere was great
pat'leheid peiore me- ana a' .nc
leit there was CITY, ana also at inc
right tnere was q cry u was
customary TOT tnese cities 10 iight
a battle ON this ne'd each year
Inc TIME was AT nanu ana tne iorces
were on tne march, saw tne armed
Enlgh's as tneym urew near 'ne
neld WIN ,helr gil'tering spears ana
their s'eeds OF white ana Dlack'
saw them as they drew hne OF
ha'''e' ana 'nen 'he wni'e nag ap-
peared whicn meant a truce me
truce was FORMED ana u was ue-
cined tnat tne tnree pest men from
eacn siue shou'd decide tne con''ict
nv nghting a due'' ! ga" tne men as
they c'asned into each otner WIN
'neir spears ana pa'''e axes ia'iing
wherever mere was a chance. | saw
the Ilags 'hat tney iousht unoer,
ana | can haruly remember lot what
'hey STOOL put my neart purneu
WIN pa'rlotism wnen saw u
Nnignt on white s'eed CARRYING \
hag mat ! am sure ! nave ioueh'
Under, was u tne united states
,,STF ,r NO. i,o was , not ' ne, REQ ,Ss
otner nag knew ~ was 'ne nag
oi me enemy MY muscles contract
ed, TOT ! wanted 10 go INTO pattle.
AFTER a rev hours tnere was only
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12

BETA ALPHA AND RI SIGMA
ANNUAL DEBATE

Beta Alpha and Pi Sigma, two oil
the Academy literary societies,
held their annual debate in the
College Chapel on Saturday evening
February 18th. The debaters were
listened 10 by a large and interested
audience.
Dean F. r Matheny presided.
The question was, Resolved thai
labor unions are justified in de-
handing the closed shop"
ri Sigma society contended on
the Affirmative and was represent
ed by Messrs. Sidney B. Neal, Hugh
o. Porter, C. M. G. Porter, Jos. Rush.
Noel p. Moran, and Charles M
Britton. The first three were the
speakers.
The Beta Alpha society took the
negative side OF the question.
Their representatives were Messrs,
Beckham A. Robertson, Everett r.
Curry. Edward Hoarke, BENJAMIN
F. Gross, Earnest A. Erwin, and
William Wright. The first three
were the speakers.
Both sides showed that they had
put much study and research on the
question and had the arguments
well in hand. They presented them
in a forceful and interesting man.
ner.
The judges, Treasurer T. ]. Os-
borne. Dean A. G. Weidler and Pro-
fessor C. d. Lewis, rendered a de-
cision Of two for the affirmative
and one for The negative.
The chairman, Dean Matheny,
before announcing the decision Of
the judges, spoke OF the friendli-
ness Of the two societies and stated
that he was sure that that friendly
spirit would continue 10 exist after
the debate.
The other two boys societies in
the Academy, will debate on March
18th, and the winners in that de-
bate will debate with the Pi Signals.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
PI-RoRIAN LEAP-YEAR PARTY

Wednesday evening February 4th.
the sororian Literary Society en-
tertained her brother Society, Pi
Sigma, in the girls gymnasium. In
James Hall. The girls had sent
out invitations 10 the boys, so
promptly at 6.i5 they left James
Hall 10 call for their friends and
escort them 10 the gymnasium.
Al 700 o'clock the fun began.
Each person was given a piece Of
string which was cut into pieces
and used as engagement rings after
the proposals were made. Lucille
Cooksey and Fred Robshaw, who
had the largest number Of engage
ment rings received a pie. which
they had TO eat between themselves
sitting on the floor In the middle
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
MOVIE ACTOR IS KILLED
Earl Burgess PIunees 700 Feet While
Performing on Airplane at los
Angeles. Cal.

Los. Angeles, Cal. Feb, Earl Bur
CESS. a motion-plcture actor. was killed
here when he fell 100 feet from an air
plane on which he was performing In
the making OF comedy. Burgess was
flying with Lieut.. Walter Hawkins.
The actor was to cast of a dummy
from the plane. but fell himself. The
camera men thought the falling body
was the dummy and continued photo
graphing. Burgess was said TO have
been the first man 20 make n success
full parachute jump from an aIrplane.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
Ineompeteney Charged In Report.

Washington.-Ch Charges of incom-
potency viii be lodged against Secre-
tary OF War Newton ID. Baker, In a
report soon to be presented to the
House by a special committee, which
has completed a long investigation Of
methods employed in construction Of
camps and cant0nmenis for the army
during the war. The Council OF Ma
tional Defense, la So far as IL had to
deal with this constitutional work. also
will be criticized severely, il Is said.
Many millions OF dollars of Govern
ment funds were lost through the cost
plus system OF letting contracts, ac-
cording to the findings Of the com
mlttee. which are being put into form
preparatory 10 presentation to the
House. In numerous instances the in
yestigatOrs found at least 80 per cent
Of the money spent might have been
saved through letting the contracts
outright.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12

ALPHA ZETA

ALPHA ZETA
Program for February H. 1870
Results OF National Irrigation
....... Henry Burkhart.
Attempts 10 Nullify Prohibition
........ Antonio Aler.
Bryan 10 the Front Again
.... Charles Carpenter.
Optional. ......,..E Ernest Clark.
A. y. Squawker. Dwight Bicknell.
Our Recent Step Toward Com
Pulsory Military Service
John r. Albright.
At What Age Can a Man Do His
Best Work.. IS. b. Doughton.
Extemporaneous Speeches:
Otis Blakey.
Ernest Begley.
Claude Carson.
Sidney Caudill.
The officers for the second semes-
ter are as follows: President,
Forest II. Shuford; vice-president,
Samuel B. Doughton; Critic, Leo
nard G. Fielder; Corresponding
Secretary, J. Russell Whitaker;
Recording Secretary, Sidney Cau-
dill; Assistant Recording Secretary,
Randolph Van Scoyk; Treasurer,
Howard NJ. Fields; Librarian, John
d. Larkin; Chorister, VIM. o.
Suffer; Yell Master, Charles Car
pen,er;f Sergeant-at-Arms, Raymon
T. Johnson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
vIRGINIAN IN COMMERCE BODY
Former Governor Stuart viii Succeed
James S. Harlan on Interstats
Commission.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Former Gov.
Henry C. Stuart of Virginia was noml-
mated by President Wilson as a MEM
Der of the interstate commerce COM
mission to succeed James s. Hrrlan
of indiana. whose term has expired.
Louis Titus. an attorney OF San
Francisco. was nominated to be a
member OF the shipping board. Mr..
Titus succeeds Henry NJ. Robinson.
who resigned last year. He is Re
publican.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
NEGRO RUNS AMUcK; 3 SLAIN
Black Barbados Self in House at
Pine Bluff, Ark, And Battles
Posse--Severzi Wounded.

Pine Bluff. Ark. Feb. City Detec
tive c. @. Flynn. Mrs. Sam Soltz. and
a negro known as Memphis Slim"
were killed. and seven persons were
wounded. two seriously, when George
wicks. negro. after shooting Mem
phis Slim" and Flynn. barrlcaded him
self in house near the heart Of the
business district and held OF a posse
for over three hours. The negro finally
was slain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
RED ARMY PUT TO WORK
lenine Decree Orders Soviet Soldiers
to Engage In General Labor
Activities.

Washington. Feb. 8.-The Russian
bolshevik army has been put to work,
according 10 a press report OF a decree
issued by Lenine January IS. received
by the state department. Under the
decree men OF the soviet army here
after must engage In general labor sc-
tiyities.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
SEES DANCER IN
REPRESS|vE LAWS
Palmer Tells House Committee
Action Against Reds Necessary.
HELPED TO RESTORE ORDER
Pending Measures Are Too Drastic
Says Situation Calls for LeoisIs
tion Of Simple Character Guard
lnq Bill Of Rights.

Washington. Feb. 5-Deportation OF
radicals, country.wide arrests Of others
and the vigorous enforcement OF ex-
istlng laws have given notice that the
United States intends to keep order
and has helped improve conditions"
Attorney General Palmer told the
house judiciary committee.
The positive Intention OF the govern
ment to punish crimes Of reds" and
communists has created state of or
der which would have been impossible
without arrests and deportation, he
added.
Mr.. Palmer denied that he had n
plain case Of cold feet" when he failed
to appear before the house rules com
mittee several weeks ago TO explain
the need for additional antlsedition
legislation.
Didn't Have Cold Feet
"Some Misunderstanding exists In
regain. Ia my attitude toward this leg
lslatlon." he said. Some said had
"A plain case Of cold feet others that
had turned tall That. Of course.
is not correct. did not attend be-
cause I could not give support 10 the
pending rule for the Sterling. Graham
hlll."
More harm than good would come
from repressive legislation. Mr.. Palmer
said. adding that pending measures
were 80 drastic and far-reaching that
they would overreach the purpose for
which they were intended
The situation calls for legislation
81 u simple character guarding the bill
" rights. but filling a hiatus in laws
which exist In present statutes" said
Mr. Palmer.
There are no federal statutes which
are adequate to meet the situation.
condition Of revolutionary Intent ex-
lists In this country on the part OF
aliens and citizens sufficiently wide
spread In character 10 merit considera-
ton by congress
Threats Being Made.
Threats are written by persons
who would injure and overthrow the
government.
circulated on the part Of such per
SINS are the kind which do rot entitle
those who employ them TO the guar
antee OF the socnlled right OF free
speech"
Mr.. Palmer said he disagreed with
those who claimed revolutionary ut
iernnces should be met by arguments
instead OF statutory laws.
He again urged that the bill drafted
by the department OF justice and in
PRODUCED last November by Represent
ative Davey (Dem.. ohlo) be reported
favorably.
Declaring that because OF apparent
dllatoriness In stopping red" nctivi-
ties last summer every newspaper In
the country had shouted" at him. Mr..
Palmer said the department by giving
advance notice Of intended wide
spread violence against the govern
ment" had blocked any great disturb
nnces.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
U. S. BOARD SELLS 1863 SHIPS
Returns Up to January 20 sa2, 424, 40s,
According to Report-seors Of
Concerns Buy.

Washington. Feb. 8.-shIps sold by
the shipping board up TO January 70
brought s2.524.B0s. according 10 70
ports completed by the board. A total
Of 1853 vessels Of 6l0,6Si deadwelght
tons were disposed OF to more than
a score OF companies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
Man Killed In Fire.

LOgansport Ind.-One man was kill
ed and three others were injured seri-
ously when hre destroyed the Barnett
Hotel, causing loss estimated 70 be
s5OO,0O0. The fatality resulted when
a guest fell from n iire-escape landing
OH the fourth iloOr OF the structure.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
Vocational Schools
DEMosTHENEs LITERARY SOCIETY


Program for February iAth.
Song .......s........... by Society.
Invocation. ...........by member
Society Gazette. 80. Henry Combs.
Why America Helped the Allies
....... Carl Pulliam.
The Relation Of China 10 the World
............ Jack Hicks.
Why Young People Leave the Farm
Clarence Manning
How The World is Fed
....... Raleigh Hoskins.
Debate: Resolved, That our fore
fathers enjoyed life more than we
do
Affirmative: John Disharoon, VIM.
Sutton.
Negative. Lee Robbins, Taylor
Booth.
Raleigh p. Hoskins,
Corresponding Secretary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-12
British Hold Smyrna Line.

Constantinople. Feb. Z. = British
troops have occupied the German rail-
way line from Smyrna TO CONSTANT
nople.