davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
ANNUAL Meetings

s'caknaIGNr @ nNINGNrAL MEETING OF Tpr
SsR al the OF FSs'4f tSs n,s% ia Aan
nion Tslera,aai Tl,a at the office Of Ithh,ted thn states
ana ,Buiidmvp" Company, In The Psnnsrn Psss,srn
a. 18th ST. in HtIRIn%Gst tRe cis SGrqsr cScstayn;
% Tuesday, the 18th dax St Philadelphia.
President an and D. drsciol nj for the eiccticr; igso
f'''rs he meeting business as may Snse CONS
MsyiDTIGw Ia.wS F. BURLEIGH seero,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
Martens,s learIna Resumed

Washington. May 11.--(By A. P.)--
Hearings on the deportation warrant
issued aga inst Ludwig G. A. X. Mar
tens, Russian soviet agent in the United
States. were resumed today at the De 70
partmcnt Of Labor. immigration In
spector Shell, of Ellis Island. n. Y,
presided. and the hearing was held be :
hind closed doors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
$1,459,1SO.76
FINANCIAI.
IiIUvIpAIHokIAS IIvpIFso Cna! CONSOLIDATED COL.
LitklES COMPANY INCnp pnn ,rrn

Notice tr IS rive rive Per Cent. Gold BonJs
NJ he undsrssssSseSS SrSsssSo dstGa July ist 1907
he SS SS''SS SSv proposals UP to sse 200 d WIN re-,
of bonds az as SRSns SSnso 1920 for The a. ssIe 9n
sb.S WI the sum Of sS1 inestsyrIbed iet sufficient
Raer '''''' the right to reject any an @@dsr or sT
N.Tnr Trqs,sc T.c By BB{N i q. TGFTiTST GTiRTT COMPANY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
Increase Price Of British Coal

London. May 1.-THE price Of coal
in the British Isles has been increased
fourteen shillings two pence, normally
$40, per ton, according to announce. /.
mcnt in the Commons. That is the
maximum price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11

Sl,25O,O0O So.
ots Throwing Compan.
mt fer Cent Sinking Fund Redemption Preferred Stock
D'Odends payable quarterly Redeemobic accrued
= Free from Normal Federal Income Tax
Smns Fund Redemption Preferred Stock 100000 s2soooO
Ige,s'a Mere h., Stock old issue created in 1895 (par $780,
non Stock (p value $lO0) 100000 100000
ii, The toovin0 salient
'ch mag be had request:
ness The 1usmess @ Of the and nd its subsidiaries The
prehends Cd the purchase of silk and silk in the
manufacture into silk thread spun silk thread and its
subsequent SALE and (3) the manufacturer of
belonging to others a commission basis.
critics The Ko Throwing Company 1896
is one of the largest throwsters and importers Of silk in
IS % %I containing s"a app % ] @ Sous%e % s 5
and agencies in France and Italy
a reasonable the properties would show over
$ssoooOo At prices they replaced
for twice this amount
NS Se sales increased from s0000 " 1916 to s'2oooooo
Net profits for the dividends after
payment OF fixed charges all depreciation been
as follows:
Fiscal Year 1919 1918 1917 o16
Net Available for
r. Dividends ... slss4934 s7a2es6 ss7s,929 sslo,loo
For the four shown above earnings averaged
times the annual dividend requirements For fiscal year 1919
ten times this For 1920 profits on
earnings for first q months, over IS times
Preferred Stock dividends been paid wtthout
interruption for 25 years.
Over $6ooooOO earnings renvested in the con-
sohdated companies during the past few years
Net quick $50 ocr share and net
5Oth, 1919, balance sheet.
to all Preferred Stock to be outstanding upon
reasonable replacement valuation the properties and addn
the of the months $3.50 Der share he
ing in net quick assets and $3.50 share fixed assets
$500 share Of tangible of which 10 in net quick
sets is to be maintained
,d;or No mortgage Except purchase money ~
~ gages) be issued twotfird of Peod
Stock outstanding additional Preferred Stock he
issued unless for the preceding months net carn;nas
shall have equaled twice the annual dividend requirements
including the stock proposed to be issued.
Sinking Beginning October l. 1921 an annual sinking nd f ,c
of the maximum of Preferred Stock ont sand;nr
is provided for the of Preferred Stock bv nn
or redemption at not exceeding ITO and dividend
offer this stock for subscription when by us and subject to
prova OF Ralph w. Ryme Attorney Scranton, and Gould
|, Attorneys New York City.
'"" cS""s % q 2% % s." "' % % ' S%s H.s"% % % % @ .. ss @
PRICE: 100 and Accrued Dividend, to Net 50
Weissenfiuh & Co. West 4 ca
'.di"s 10 wall Street Mine" s. Bank Bldg ch..tru. 81.
''o" New York "hke''Barre Phnsdsphia
The above information obtained consider
reliable and while guaranteed accurate
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-06
7{eeSGznp2G(e16}

lieves that her Prince Charming at
last has arrived. Her joy is turned to
abject misery when she learns that
Harper's kiss was not intended as a
lovers evidence of affection, and that
he is married.
Jarvis Flint, a political boss, and
Diana Casper, woman lobbyist, seek
to exploit the situation-he to defeat
Harper because Diana, who is Har-
per's wife's friend, will not recipro-
cate his love-and she to force Har-
per's friend, Drew Garret. to marry
her. Scandal is threatened, but Har-
per and his wife take Mary to their
home in order to show their acquaint-
ances that the rumor is false.
After many thrilling scenes-one
of which shows woman falling from
a ten-story window-Mary's troubles
are dissipated and the play has an
unexpected but very happy ending.
One striking feature of "Vanity
Pool" is it's wealth of elaborate set
tings, magnificent costumes and
beautiful women in brilliant social !
events.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-06
VANITY POOL"

A beautiful, but thrilling story Of
the Cinderella-dream of a beautiful,
trusting little girl of the tenements-
a story in which political intrigue
takes child from a home of squalor
and poverty to a mansion of luxury
and plenty-has been picturized in
Lois Weber's appealing production,
"Vanity Pool" the latest Universal
Special Attraction, with Mary Mac
Laren, the American Beauty of the
Screen" in the principal role.
When the picture comes to the No
gales Theatre tomorrow, Miss Mac
Laren will be supported by cast
which includes Franklyn Farnum. An
ma Q. Nillson, Marin Sais, Virginia
Chester and Thomas Holding.
Mary Royal, a child looked upon
by her parents as Strange" because
of her constant dreaming of Prince
Charming, is kissed by Gerald Har-
per- candidate for governor, and be-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-06
SZNLH EX[H4NGE
CATTLE REGAIN PART OF
EARLY WEEK LOSS HOGS
AND SHEEP HIGHER

Kansas City Stock Yards, January
End. 1920.-Cattle prices early in the
week were off so cents to SIPS, but
regained 25 to 40 cents of the loss in
the past two days. Hog prices are
rs cents higher than last week and
lambs are up so to rs cents. Top
lambs today brought $17.85. No
good killing cattle were offered. The
top price for hogs today was $14.65,
and the bulk of the offerings sold at
$14.35 to $14.6O.
This Weeks Receipts
Receipts in the five days this week
were 31,746 cattle, $3.50 calves, 3d.
645 hogs, and 25.400 sheep, compared
with 21,257 cattle, $3.50 calves, 54,-
627 hogs, and 1922 sheep last week.
and 46,376 cattle, 3,27S calves, 97,-
SAT hogs, and 1926 sheep a year
ago.
Beef Cattle
Following rather sharp declines
early in the week, steer prices in the
past two days regained rs to 44O
cents of the loss, and the week is
closing so to rs cents net lower than
the extreme high point last week. A
few punches of steers that sold at
$500 to $500, were. considered
good prime, and that class is very
scarce. Most of the steers brought
$11.00 to $14.00 and were in the short
fed class. Cows remain in fairly ac-
tive demand and show no important
net changes in prices. Fed cows are
selling at 5000 to $12.25, odd head up
to $3.50, and heifers $3.50 to $3.50.
Prime heifers would bring more. Veal
calves are quoted at $3.50 to $1,000.
With moderate receipts of stockers
and feeders, demand was sufficient to
absorb the supply at steady prices.
Most of the feeders sold at $1O.25 to
$11.50 and stockers 5000 to $1O.25.
Trade in stock COWS and heifers and
stock calves was dull.
Hogs
Active demand continued for hogs,
and prices were fully steady at Thurs
days best time. Quality was not as
good as in preceding days this week.
The top price today was $11.65 and
the bulk of the offerings sold at $14-
.35 to $14.60. Compared with a week
ago prices are rs cents higher. Cur
rent receipts are barely equal to pack
ers urgent neds.
Sheep and Lambs
The 5000 arrivals in the sheep div
ision today sold at strong to 25 cents
higher prices. Fed lambs sold up to
$17.85 the highest price thus far for
this season. Ewes brought $1,000 to
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-06
"THE BETTER WIFE"

The cast for Clara Kimball Young's
Forthcoming Select Picture, "The Bet
ter Wife,, which comes to the ROYAL
Theatre Wednesday and Thursday is
one of the most remarkable that has
been assembled in all of Miss Young's
productions. The leading man in
"The Better Wife" will be Nigel
Barrie, who is celebrating his dis
charge from the Royal Flying Corps
by playing the role of Sir Richard
Beverly. Kathryn Williams, another
well known motion picture actress, is
cast for an important part in this
production, while Lillian Walker, a
star of both stage and screen, is seen
as Helen Kingdom. an ( English girl.
Irving Cummings has an important
part and one which fits his type to
perfection. He is seen as the Comte
de Cheveral, gay French count who
cuts a wide swath among the ladies.
Little Ben Alexander, who has come
to be known as the sweetest child
actor on the screen, is also included,
while the remainder of the company
includes Barbara Tenant and Ed
ward Kimball.
In 'The Better Wife," Mis- Young
plays Chairman Page, an American
girl who marries Sir Richard Beverly,
a British Baronet. It is a marriage
on the Baronet's part to secure the
American girls wealth, but she soon
proves to be "The Better Wife,"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-06

The Sun Quits when our fights no
on. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-06

$1,000. No choice yearlings or wethers
were offered The recent advance in
prices of fat grades has brought in
creased demand for feeding lambs.
The highest price paid thus far was
$15.40, and others sold at $500 to
$15.25.
Horses and Mules
Trade in horses and mules was act
i've the entire week and offerings
cleared readily at strong prices. South
ern and farm demand was large, for
the season of the year, and good de-
mand was reported for mares. Some
common mules sold at weak prices,
but the fat kinds and those with quail
ity were strong.
CHARLES M. PIPKIN
Market Correspondent
The Sun Quits when our fights 70
IN. Arizona Gas q Electric CA.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-06
HAS POOR SEASON

All travelling agents for the House
of Hohenzollern, wholesale dealers in
sedition are having a very poor sea-
son if one may judge by the type of
American youth which is portrayed
by that ever popular star. George
Walsh in his latest picture "I'll Say
So," which will be seen at the No
gales Theatre today.
George Walsh, as Bill Durham the
young patriot, who has the "makings"
of a good athlete, pages a recruit
ing station as soon as Uncle Sam de-
clares war but is rejected, because he
has flat feet. He can't get in the war
and he can't stay out, for he crosses
the trail of several of Kaiser Bill's
agents who are busily engaged in
Matching an unusually fiendish plot.
Bill Durham jumps onto this plot
with his customary vim and soon has
the dastardly plotters on the run.
|. Of course there is a girl and she
is in the clutches of the plotters.
How George Walsh spoils one of
Villas very best ten-thousand-dollar
raids and finally rescues the girl in
a whirlwind of action and surprises
is cleverly picturized in this exceed
ingly novel photoplay.
The rapid fire action of George
Walsh in ''I'll Say So," exceeds any,
thing that this clever young actor
has yet produced.
"I'll Say So, the new George
Walsh picture which will be shown
at the Nogales Theatre, today. tells
the story of chap who couldn't get
in the war and couldn't stay out so
he did neither and did it well-in the
inimitable George Walsh style.
il, The flat footed hero pursues a girl
across the continent only t, discover
that he is incidently defeating a
couple Of German spies.
The citizen., 1920-08-12
NEW BUILDING FOR PRESIDE
INDUSTRIES

President Hutchins and other Off
cials of Berea College, recognizing
the value and benefits of the Fireside
Industries decided to enlarge the
work. II was soon seen that more
space was needed for classrooms and
for those whose labor will be weaving.
Mrs. Ernberg undertook the task
Of raising the funds for that purpose.
Having been invited TO spend the
weekend at the home Of Lieutenant
Governor Ballard, who had already
made a gift for that purpose, she
presented the plan for a large build
ing. Mr.. Ballard showed his interest
in the Industries by enlarging his
gift so that the new building is as
sured. The new building will set
back of the Log House and will prob
ably be built next summer.
The citizen., 1920-08-12
JACKSON COUNTY FAIR

The readers of THE CITIZEN are re-
quested to read the advertisement of
the Jackson county fair to be held
at Bond-Anville, KyS September 2, 8,
and 4. This is one of the most
interesting fairs in Kentucky, where
thousands of mountain people meet
and have a good time.
The managers of this fair have
completed arrangements for all kinds
of attractions, including an airplane
and large shows Of all kinds. They
are enlarging their grounds and are
making arrangements for a big fair.
The people will make no mistake in
attending this fair, which is held
for the purpose of advancing agricul-
ture in the mountains.
The citizen., 1920-08-12
HELP FOR EYE.SUFFERERS

If your eyes are weak, or you are
becoming blind or have granulated
eye-lid, the United States Public
Health Service with the help of the
Jackson county Red Cross Chapter,
invites you, grown people and chill
dren, rich and poor, to go to Mckee
Tuesday, August "a to Friday, Aug
ust 81. Free examination and free
treatment will be given by a skilled
eye doctor. This is a splendid op-
portunity for all eye-sufferers to find
out what is the matter and get relief.
If you are suffering, this is your
best chance to get help, or If you
know of someone who is suffering, it
will be a kindness to urge him to go.
Remember, the Government and the
Red Cross are doing the work.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

Butter Scotch Pie, Mrs. J. p. Rob-
erts.
Apple Pie, Mrs. John Harrison.
Chocolate Pie, Mrs. Hockaday
Dunn.
Lemon Pie, Mary Elizabeth Powers.
Cream Pie, Mrs. Brandenburg.
Plate Corn Mullins, Mrs. Bert Cod
dington.
Loaf Yeast Bread, Mrs. Bert Cod
dington.
Loaf Salt Rising Bread, Mrs. Sam
Mason.
Ginger Bread, Mrs. M. A. Moody.
Plate Beaten Biscuit, Mrs. W. B.
Brandenburg.
Old Fashioned Corn Pone, Mrs. Jno.
Harrison.
Sponge Cake, Mrs. Hockaday Dunn.
Cocoanut Cake, Mrs. Hockaday
Dunn.
Checkerboard Cake (layer), Mrs.
Guy Duerson.
Angel Food Cake (mold), Mrs. Joel
Broughton.
Chocolate Layer Cake chocolate In
cake), Mrs. Hockaday Dunn.
Chocolate Layer Cake, Mrs. ]. II.
Jackson.
Fruit Cake (fruit in eake), Mrs. c.
The citizen., 1920-08-12
The Fiddlers' Meetingl

mae mair by Babel's streams wei
weep
To think upon our Zion;
An hing our fiddles up to sleep
Like baby clouts adryin',
But screw the pegs wi tuneful cheep
An DER the thairms be tryin'
o, rare TO see our elbucks wheep
An a like lamb tails fiyin'
Fu' fast this day."
The katydids have come again
And fiddlers in convention
Are gath'ring here to draw the bow
In musical contention.
Let sorrow sleep and homely cares
Give place to mirth and pleasures
While fretful age and forward youth
Step lively to the measure
In joyful play.
Let gray-beards tell of younger days
When joints were spry and timber,
And boast of steps they used to dance
Before the bleak December
OF frosty age has touched their bones.
OF course, this modern prancing
Is kittens milk and baby stuff
Compared with grandad's dancing.
We can't deny.
A little "moonshine" did no harm,
A dram to make them merry,
Enough to loosen bashful tongues
Was right and proper-very;
But now the sons Of piping Pan
Are like to meet destruction
The while they fiddle for us from
combustion,
It is so dry !
The lively tunes of lovely France,
Old airs from Merrie England
The citizen., 1920-08-12
J. w. Herndon
Jno. r. Dean
DEAN & HERNDON
Dealers in Real Estate, Berea, Ky.

We are still selling real estate. Do
you want a good Blue Grass farmf
We have it ! Want a small farm near
Berea? Yes, we have Il Want q
house and lot in Bereal Come on;
we can furnish ii Want a vacant
lot or unimproved landH Come on
TO us
We have just revised our list Of
property, and have added many de-
sirable farms and houses in town. In
addition to our local business we have
for sale a number of desirable farms
in the famous Mama Valley, the
"corn belt" of Ohio. So II you want
to leave the State, see us before
you go, and we will put you next I"
The citizen., 1920-08-12

The beautiful spring" has come
and gone;
The wheat is threshed; we've laid
by corn;
And now the rovers are beginning
TO roam,
To rent a house or buy a home.
They are searching the country
far and near
For good location for next year;
They want a place near town, as
a rule,
Where they can put their children
in school,
And where the grown-ups, hus-
band and wife,
Can get the most pleasure out Of
life.
Berea is the place where you want
TO be, 4,
And Dean & Herndon the men 10
see;
You will find John Dean still at
The Bank;
His grub being short, he's lean
and lank.
Herndon keeps up his rambling
around;
His Office is "any old place" In
town.
But when you find him, he soon
can tell
Who has the cheapest farms to sell.
Come on to us, we'll help you find
A house or farm to suit your mind.
Respectfully,
DEAN & HERNDON.
The citizen., 1920-08-12
l. &C AL P A G E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

are a feature Of the Blue Grass Fair
at Lexington. The Floral Hall will
be full Of interesting articles Of every
description, and the exhibit devoted
to articles made by the women Of the
mountain district is especially attrac-
tive
The citizen., 1920-08-12
METHODIST CHURCH

The Methodist Sunday-school gave
farewell reception to Warren Smith,
the teacher of the Mems Bible Class,
at the home of Edgar Wyatt, on We'd
nesday evening. A large crowd was
present and a most delightful time
was had. Mr.. Smith is soon leaving
Berea,
The citizen., 1920-08-12

And Scottist strathspeys-Irish reels,
All things from Fiddle-String Land,
Will please discriminating taste
And bring fond recollections,
When we recall our youthful days
With careful retrospection
On this good night.
The Fishers Hornpipe, Soldiers
JOY"
"Waynesburg." and martha Camp
bell'-
You'll find few better tunes than they,
No matter where you ramble.
And "Forked Deer" and "Mocking
Bird"
And "Hell's Broke Loose in Georgia."
"The Hog-eyed Man" and LILA
Jane"
They'll have to play them for you
To set you right.
"The Buck Creek Girls" and BLACK
jack Grove"
And Slipping Sliding Jennie"
And "Sallie Ann" and RYE Straw"
too,
Would make you hug your granny.
And "Eggnog" s good, but best Of all
Broadway" and rip Van winkle"
And who's Been Here Since I've
Been Gomez"
Can chase away my wrinkles,
On any day.
IL fddling here and everywhere
Along the road We travel,
And fiddling down a world Of care
Will help US to unravel
The skein Of life and make US smile
When else we might feel poorly
Why then, TO draw the bow awhile
Is naught but wisdom, surely.
Then let us play
The citizen., 1920-08-12
REV. DeGARMO IN RICHMOND

Evangelist ]. B. DeGarmo, with
his singer, Sam N. Easley, will hold
a revival meeting at Calvary Baptist
Church, on Big Hill Avenue, Rich
mond, August l6 to 20, inclusive. L.
A. Byrd, former student Of Berea,
is pastor of this church. These
workers of God held a revival in
Berea last year and many friends
will be interested to know Of their re-
turn to our county.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

T. Allen.
Fruit Cake (laysr), Mrs. Bert Cod
dington.
Black Cake, Mrs. Lewis Potts.
Sour Cucumber Pickles, Mrs. M. A.
Moody.
Sweet Cucumber Pickles, Ethel
Duncan.
Tomato Catsup (green), Ethel
Duncan. q
Quart Pear Preserves, Mrs. J. H.
Jackson.
Quart Cherry Preserves, Mrs. Sam
Lackey.
Quart Peach Preserves, Mrs. M. A.
Moody.
Quart Strawberry Preserves, Ethel
Duncan.
Quart Tomato Preserves, Mrs. Leila
Dickerson.
Honey in Comb, 1 h., Mrs. Hocka-
day Dunn.
Homemade Cheese, Mrs. John Nc
Williams.
Homemade Butter, Mrs. s. r..
Baker.
Apple Jelly, Mrs. J. Fl. jackson.
Grape Jelly, Mrs. Bert Coddington.
Blackberry Jelly, Mrs. S. r. Baker.
Freezer Ice Cream, Mrs. Bos Moore.
Pineapple Sherbet, Mrs. Lewis
Potts.
Two Pounds Homemade Candy,
Mrs. A. F. Scruggs.
Plate Peaches, Miss Lucille Gilbert.
Plate Apples, Mrs. Jesse Vaughn.
Half-dozen Roasting Ears, Ethel
Duncan.
Peck Onions. J. Gilbert.
Peck Irish Potatoes, Mrs. Sam
Laekey.
Dozen Tomatoes, Mrs. John Harri-
son.
Head Cabbage, Mrs. J. F. Dean.
Half-dozen Beets, Mrs. M. A.
Moody.
Gallon Green Beans, Mrs. Bent
Coddington.
Baked Ham, Mrs. Sam Lackey.
Prettiest Girl Baby, under 18
months, Mrs. Clinton Allen.
Prettiest Boy Baby, under 18
months. Mrs. L. J. Gabbard.
Boy Rider, under ~ years, Thomas
Herndon.
Girl Rider, under is years, J. L.
Green.
Fancy Single Pony Turnout, Robt.
Walker.
Roadster Ring
Stallion, Mare or Gelding, any age,
Charley Dunn.
Walking Ring
Walking Mare, any age, N. W.
Rogers.
Races on Track
2:25 Trot-Dick Rogers Birdie
Rape), list; M. Moran (Alice Monas-
teri, End; Dick Rogers MARY Belief,
3rd.
2:20 Pace-Gypsy Boy, 1st; Dan
Taylor, 2nd; Dugan, 3rd.
Beef Bred Cattle
Heifer. any age, Bradshaw Bros.
Bull, any age, Bradshaw Bros.
Yearling Heifer, Bradshaw Bros.
Cow and Calf, any age, Bradshaw
Bros.
The citizen., 1920-08-12

Mr.. Mrs. Roy Num- of Ohio ar
rived Sunday for a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Anna Hackney, who graduated
from the College Department this
year and has been spending part OF
the Summer in Battle Creek, is visit
ing Miss Ora Carpenter this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker, who
have been living in Akron, o., for
some time, returned to Berea last
week.
Miss Una Gabbard has been visit
ing recently with friends at Red
House.
Nora and Carl Hill, of Scottsburg,
Ind, are visiting relatives in Berea
and Wallaceton.
Miss Georgia McFerron, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Rose
earns, returned to her home at Mt.
Vernon, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Hart left Tues
day for their vacation. They will
visit in northern Ohio and other
places. They took the trip by auto
and were accompanied by D. L.
Roberts.
Misses May and Elizabeth Lee Har-
rison left this week for Warren,
where they will be the guests of DR..
and Mrs. B. P. Jones for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Olmstead are
spending several weeks at their
daughters home in Evansville, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hilgenfeld, of
Chesterville, ILL.,, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson
near Blue Lick.
Mrs. Sherman Baker, of Indianap-
oils, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John johnson.
Mrs. Howard Lowell, of Covington,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. NJ. J.
McKenney on Chestnut street.
The many friends of Miss Lille A.
Moore will be interested to know that
she has taken up a claim of fifty
acres in northwestern Colorado. Her
present address is Craig, Colorado.
Oscar Wyatt, of Battle Creek.
Mich, is visiting his parents and
friends here for a few days. Mr..
Wyatt is doing a hustling real es-
tate business in Battle Creek.
Miss Mae Howard, of Manchester,
KY, graduate of Berea Normal de-
partment, spent several days this
week visiting Prof. and Mrs. John F.
Smith.
Prof. and Mrs. jerks, of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, are spending |
some days in Berea in the interest Of |
studies which he is making for the
university.
President Hutchins and Prof. John |
F. Smith are on a trip thru Ken
lucky, Tennessee, North Carolina,
Virginia and West Virginia this week.
Mrs. Leonard Spence and little /
daughter, Gladys, Of near Beatty
vile, are visiting their many friends |
here. They are stopping at the old
Spence home on Jackson street with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cook.
You can get more amusement for
the same old so cents admission at
the Blue Grass Fair than you can
buy for several times that sum else
where. Every other fair has in
creased its gate fee; not so at Lex
ington. Worth trying for a day or
two.