davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
New Orleans Entries

First race Mistletoe Purse: two-year-
olds, purse $500; three furongs)-Oh Yes,
ia; Petunia, IA; Loeb Levin, ia; Mary
Head. 114; Culliman. ia; Josie (iornlan,
Miss Nnf Muns b. ken af Iady
Alberta s., IA; Fading Star, ia. Also
eligible: Natalie. III; Wanatap. IA;
Blemished. ia.
Second race Nhree. ..year-olds and up
True Steel 115; j. P. House 113;
-Humma, 1ls; Raconteuse, 10; "cobalt,
Queen. io5 'sayonarrs. io5 sBrown Sp'Ts"e Bee,
Hemla. los; Merry Lass. Io5; Buckshot.
l15
Third race (three -year-olds claiming
purse 500: six furiongs)cBlg Idea, 113;
OF Trumps. 10; +Jean Bullant. 10; Bally-
bsll. 49, p7 Wilson the Grea.. 19a; Marvin
Nay Nay loh; .coImoran' 1ns' 10Y; lady In ''ack'
Fourth race (Proteus Handicap; three
American Ace, iis courtshp. los; Ma
honey. 10s; 1 Win. 1O6 Ultra Gold, 1o5 !;
Osgood. 100; Minute Man, 100.
Fifth race G,iberal Purse; three,year-
olds and upward. purse $500; one milo and
seventy yards}Ma,lnss :, Vince Idoi lIo Wood
1866 Euiogy. io3; Duchess Lace, 90; Sir
Grafton, 90.
sixth race four. year -olds and upward; ;
claiming; purse $500; ono mile and six
lfeHl lH)~-J IL Z, CuH 1Olu, IIo, oaiutS
Bridge, 113: Merchant, 113; Grandee. Ill :
Romeo, 100; 'Cernus 100: *Grey Eagle.
10s: 'War Club. 104; bar One. 104;
sSiesta, 106.
Seventh race (four-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse 800; ono mile and
q sixteenth)--Brian Boru. Ill; Courcelles,
1q7 Lady Ward 1es sc9Hrgeman 9SI ioS
104 Rough Weather 90; Messalliance. 97
Marie Connell 81; "Blue Thistle. 109; 'Yo
deles. 106; sJohn j. Casey. 1902; sHarry
Rudder. 81. Also eligible: Ponderona
1922 Miss Herman. 1o4; 'Surpassin 1o6;
OLaego, III.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Columbia Five
In Test Against
Penn Champions

What promises to be the hottest bas-
ketball tussle of the year in New York
will be played this evening in the Co.
lumbia gymnasium when the champion
ship Penn five will clash with Colum-
bia in an Intercollegiate League match.
The game will be the closing feature
Of the athletic program arranged for
Alumni Day at Columbia.
The contest will be the third of the
year for both teams, Penn gaining a
slight margin in the league struggle
by downing both Princeton and Yale.
Columbia has split even in its two
games, losing to Yale here and con-
quering Princeton on the Tigers home
court. A victory for the Morningside
tive will give it tie with Penn for
first place and a defeat will give the
Quakers almost clear sailing for an
other championship.
Wrestling bouts and fencing matches
will constitute the rest of the Alumni
Day program. The mat events will be-
gin in the gymnasium at 1880 when
Coach Gus Petersons team will grap-
year by the Blue and White. The
fencing meet will bring together the
championship Columbia foilsmen and
the swordsmen from the University of
Pennsylvania.
The probable line-ups for the bas-
ketball game:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
All Agglow Victor
On Havana Track
AT Is to / Odds

Special Correspondence to The Tribune
HAVANA, Feb. 11.-All Aglow, at the
long price of Is to i, proved a surprise
good field of sprinters at the local
track to-day. 1t was the second start
of the meeting for the son of Sain
and. as he failed to show any speed
on his former outing he was neglected
in the betting His price in the
mutuels was $S0.5O straight for So
ticket The place price was $32 and
the show was $3.50.
Fletcher sent Allaglow into the
lead soon after the start and the sen
of Sain went the first half mile in
46 1-5 and finished out the six furlongs.
winning by head in the fast time of
1912. Wynncwood was second one-half
a length in front of Peasant.
Willie Duggan put over i good things
when he saddled Superior, winner OF
the first race. Superior was the
favorite, and taking the lead at the
start won easily by two lengths. Lucie
Nav was a length and half in front
of Plain Heather. The results;
First race (purse. 5000: for three year
Odds; lnadcns; NE and half f1rionEs'T 81 r
and ? to 5, won; Lucie May. l05 QBrown>
4 to /. to and to 5, second PLAIN
,,
to .. third. Time, :o7 Bonnie Bird.
Sport Feeney, Major Fisk, Donateio, Our
Maid, Captain Tony and Virgie Lee also
ods and upward; claimine five and a
half furlongs)--Honest George, 1o6 HI
b0TneT y G Girl N ios TaSo1 sG aqa g to to wo" TO
and to q second, Old lsylers, loS
second; Bevelry James. 1os Gaarnes),> "A =, 70
/, to and to 5, third. Time, :of
Precious
K, Jutiand, Leoma. Trauby and Prince
Easy also ran.
Third race (pursc, $500; for three year
oolds and upward; claiming; five and haif
furiongs)-Ed Garrison los Carmody)'
116 UHileman). 6 to ]. to ana TO D.
second Beverly James. loS nBarnes>, to
/; s to and to t. third Time LOG s 49, 49,
Sureget, Bon Otis aud llarlock also ran.
Fourth (purse 5000; for three year
ods and upward; claiming; six furlongs)--
All Aglow, 98 (Fletcher), 10 TO !, . 70
SOM. to /. s to 2 and to S. second :
Peasant 10 (Carmody), to 2, even and
to 2. third. Time. ~ High Gear,
Point also
Fifth race (purse. $500; for threc-ycar-
olds and upward; claiming; ono mile and
fifty yardsoILegacy' 1os (Mprrayl, &c, 10
(Carmody), to 8, to 2 and to a..
second royalty. 1l5 "a. Colins). to /,
5 to and to 3, third. = Time, - LIS 3 20;
Duke Of Shelby also IAN
Sixth race (purse 500; for four: year
olds and upward; claiming: and one
sixteenth Understandable, 1903 Gear
Reqn5a Bepman, svf"i usarnes> .S @ any ta - to %
and i to 3. second; Sasenta, 1os (Murray)
to /. to and to s, third. l1lne.
1:4s rs. Fly Home, Bill Hunly and ELI
also ram
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

virgnia Moores zida: second Albert j.
pavis's champion Jericho Ballaghboy 49,
winners (dogs and bitchesl~--First, Vlr-
ginia Moorc's Kilda; second, Albert j.
Davis's champion jericho Ballag ghboy.
POINTERS
American bred {dogs) - First C. II.
Grnces Cairo second hunnYmsGao ;rG Men
Brennan's Dark Night. &
r, Open (dogs, under IS lbsl-mrirst: First: {; on r.
NESS NESS Masoms sons wek sHIe"a shrd Faux H. Ad
dyman's champion watlands Wisdom.
- Open tdoes, sS lbs and oXsr) @ 90. .rdn% rlrs,'
J. H. ELDERS Mount Riga spot; third, w.
4. Payne's Midkir Gameboy..
Midlun Gamehoy; reserve, c. II. Grace's
NTWTOUNDLANNoS
Open (dogs and bitchcs)--First. Donald
c. Williams's Billy Williams.
sAMOYEDEs
Omen (yloEs ana bitches) First Ruth u.
Ncholas's Ivan; second, Joseph f Tarp-
leys Leedy; third. Ruth II. Nicholas
champion Malshce.t
Winners dogs and bitches)-First. Ruth
e. Nicholass Ivan; reserve. Joaeph Il.
Tarpley's Yeedy.
WHlPPETS
Open (dogs and bitchss) )--First. Bayard
Tuckerham jr.'s Mint Julip; second. Miss
Winners (dogs and bitohes)--Frst. Ray
ard Tackerman 1r.'s Mint Julip; ,ss,,yo reserve.
teilX Agnes LeScrS broadway AQnllrallolh
CHOW CHOWs
American bred (dogs)--First. A. Mori-
sons Ming Poo; second. CoassoCk Ken
nes' Hong; third, Tarnedge kennels Chez
ST San.
- Open (dogs. hlackl-,Tirst.. Grcenacre
Kennels champion Dinltie Of the New
lands; second. Mrs. Edward Cecil Waller 3
Hok Lo Foo third, sylvania Kennels
Open (dogs. blue)-First. sylvania Ken
nels'~Sylvania Blue; second. Miss Il. q.
Hydon's Blue Typhoon; third. George A.
Wcithas's Blue Charm.
Open (dogs, any color except black or
blue) First. Mrs. Harry Burton Torrcy q
Dqiran;. second. A. Morison's Ming Poo
third. Coassack Kennels champion Yuey
Winners (dogs)-l'irst. Mrs. Harry Bur
ton Torreys Doiran; reserve, A. Morrison s
Ming Poo
American bred bitches---First, Coassacls
Kennels Miss Ki Hi second. Greenacrc
Kennels Sammy Lee: third, Tarnedgc
Kennels rarncdEe Rascal
Open Clutches black-First. Grccnacre
Kennels lingo.
Open Clutches. any color except black or
blue) )-First, Greenacre Kennels Greenacrc
Sunbury Sola; second. CoassoclN Kennels
champion Chinese Lilly; third, Bainbridg go
kennels champion Windholme's Wan
Lung.
Winners (bitches>-I'irst, Greenacrc
Kennels Greenacre Sunbury Soa: reserve,
Coassock Kennels Chinese Lily.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Westminster Sh0,U A,udrds

MAsTrrFs
Open, (dogs and bitchcs> first, Mrs.
Alhenia e lngie's Beewu,f; second, Joseph
Winners, (doss V and bitohesj-nrst. t Mrs,
Albenia E Ingle's Beewuf reserves,
Joseph Paiescandolo's Osborn Roland
ST. BERNARps (RoUGHD
first Jacob Ruppert's oh Boy; second
Jasob 1 EYppert.s eulsaria; third. William
- ., Open, tdess,.irst, first Jacob Rupperts oh
third rsp nners ssae Cold noy
oh Boy; second. White Star Kennels
Open (bitches)--nrst. Jacob Rupert s
Machree: third, Jacob Ruppert's Delphinc
Winners r. ps,,n. th,itches.-frst bit Jacob Rup-
Hercuveen Machree
GREAT DANES
:, Open; (dogs, hrindle1--nrst, George D.
Walter Graham's Champion Rufrlyn
:. opsn .,o,.!o dogs r.. harleauin,-frst. Robert
Open, Sdoss and bitches any solid color
%nssm ssssp5 srnde'rst Harry Myers
Gladys "; third. George d. r. Leith's
Hugh
Winners .(dogslr,,hrst. George d. f.
D. r Lcith's' Rolling Hill Wider. W. >''''
Open. clutches. harleautu)-hrst. J.
Burshart's Bnrkhart's v: second John
Hartmotz's AIDA H.. third, Mrs. Lydia
Schimmelpfennig Vera III.
Open. clutches, brindie)--ilrst, George b.
r. Leith's Rolling Hill lduna H.. second
George Il. F. Leiths Champion Rolling
Hiil Iduna; third, John Hartmotz's Liza Ii.
Winners. (bttches)-first, j. Burkhart' $
Burkharts VI; reserve. George D. r.
Leith's Rolling Hill Iduna II.
AMERICAN FOX HOUNDS
Open, (dogs and bitches) first w. c..
Raldwins Heffin: second. Foxcatcher
Hounds Eunice; third, FoNcatcher Hounds
FoXcatcher Mint.
RUSSIAN wOLFHOUNDS
Open tdogs)--First. Vincent T. Pisarra's 8
CHAMPION Blistai; second. Valley Farm
kennels's Ostrand O Valley Farm; third
3. S. Hayings Nagos A S. V.
Winners (dogsr-First, Vincent T. Pisar
ra's champion Blistai; reserve. Mrs. Allen
r. Palmer's Bolshevik.
Open (bitches)-First, Valley Farm Ken
nels's Wanna o. Valley Farm; second. A. V.
Webley's sophia third. B. S. Haring's
kolpic of Penwood.
Winners (bitches) - First Valley Farm
Kennels's YAM O. Valley Farm; reserve,
b. S. IIaring Kolpic of Penwood.
IRISH wOLFHOUNDS
Open (dogs and bitches) First. Miss
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Goodies Entry
Takes Feature
At New Orleans
Sands of Pleasure Winner
of Diplomatic Purse
Alcatraz Scores at 5 to l

Special Correspondence to The Tribune
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.-With
clear skies, fair weather and a fast
track, large delegation of racing en-
thusiasts turned out to witness the
sport at the Fair Grounds track here
to-day.
The Diplomatic Purse, for three
ycar-olds and upward, at one mile. was
the feature attraction, and was won by
j. M. Goodies Sands of Pleasure. u
Play Golden Sand. Lively and Bread
man finished second and third, re-
spcctively. Chief. which went to the
post q big favorite, failed to finish in
tht money. This was Sands of Pleas
ure's second win at the local course in
three starts
As has been the custom, the opening
event was for. two-year- olds, at three
e1Fhths of a mile, and was won by Al
catraz, at to l..
The results:
First race (pursc, 500; two yea r-olds:
three furlongs --Alcatra2. 1l8 (Buxton), s
TO /. 10 3. / to A. frst Lands End lis
tMetcalD IL to /. to I. 7 to 5, second !;
John s. Renrdon 115 r. tMechhaan); 10 TO- l,
neau. Miss Dora. lIandsei II, Vera ivy
ford also ran.
seeoId race opurse. WOO maidcns; three
Dnty Moore llC, 10 2, s to &. 1 to E.
second. f3artuka. 106 (Stack). 8 to /. 3 to
/. to E. third: Time. ia. Dominican,
Waldo Junior, Mannkin il, Bridge player
Riohard Y. Blue Storm, Pewaukee, Powder
Flask and Gadling also ran.
ihird race (purse, $500; claiming: three
year ODDS and upward: six demonstrating
a Ling lo7 lstaehl, II to 9, to 10, ! to s.,
second Hidden Jewel, 1os (WrighD. 6 to
!. 2 to /, to 10. third. Time :13. Jago,
Suhandar and Lloyd George also ran.
Fourth race Diplomatic Purse, 81 900
three -year-ods and upward; ono milc)--
Sands OF Pleasure, 1o6 (lIelsey), 2 to /, 7
to TO- to 4, Won; Lively. los (smith), 10
70. J. to l, to s, second; Rreadman, 9s
(ColtilcttD, . to 5. to 10. / to 4, third
Timc, f:Ao. Chief and Ballet Dancer III
also ran.
Fifth race (pursc. $500; claiming: four
yeor-oids and upward; one mile and one
sixteenth)--The Belgian IL (ColtilettD. o
to 3, I to 10. to g. Won; Lazy Lou. 109
tMooney), 13 to s. even. to 2. second .
specdster. ia (Burke), 20 to l, to /. 4 to
|, trltd. Time. LAS A. Ilassto Kebo
lwinwn, Antoinetto and Paddy Dear also
ran.
Sixth race (purse $500; claiming; three
year-oids: one mile and seventy yards)
won; Maize: 81 tstack), s to 8. to 5,
to 4, second; Pirate McGee. 1903 (Picrce),
to ], to 5. to 2. third. Time, 1: 40 Is.
Rapid stride. Al iuJa, lln'.a-, .,-o.... .,n.;
Curry also ran
Seventh race (purse. $500; claiming
four yoar-olds and upward; ono mile and
one -quaiter)~Janes, l0i (Stack), 3 to !.
even, ! 50 ., won; fodder, 80 (Pierce), IL
to /, to J. , to |, second; Pit. lo4 tColti-
lottD, to ]. to 3. 2 10 10. third. Time.
2;o7. j. c. Stone Bubblng Louder, Bajazet
Contestant and Otsego also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Willing to Ride for Nothing

They asking who would the
how much the fare and they told
myself, walked her
shoot
They expanationd to how should shoot back
when the of me lot
Of good advice about what should do told
them pretty quick how that of high
toned and knew polite Then
touched O the andI started
1t long than
Kovno Alice Island but
the rocket bump like downstairs from
the Photographers dinner So opened out
There the asked him if moon
and he asked hkker, moon ALL
1t the Venus,
poz card Amt that fine lot of scencers Columbia
which they shoot rocket at the planet
Wenus
Then the cop asked me going the meeting,
what meeting he said the meeting
that the meeting Chicago
But he said must be shkk Venus
Mars League holding
the street. and that they making scheduling and that the
president of the South Venus buying the schedncs
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Russell Wins Billiard
Match FromMacManimar,

Sidney f. Russell defeated Merritt
+. MacManiman by score of 200 to
1856 last night in the national amateur
Class lS.2-balkline billiards tourna-
ment at the Brooklyn Billiard Academy.
Russell had an average of 29-57 and
high runs of %, IL and 13. MacMani-
mans figures were an average of
1851 and high runs of II, Ia and IL.
Both players executed many brilliant
cushion shots during the game. Mac
Maniman held the lead until the last
few innings. The tournament will con-
tinue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Long Time BetUeen Dr;nking''

Assen here what the president from
d TO the president from the Mars
because wrote it down paper He
long time between the drinking
And then the League said it right back
no salo mouhful and the
oe n information excoosve
got az Chcago
e ANYHOW" IL was great meeting, all right, and
ou nave great season. they
more cases lve stars from the cellar leaving
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

seventh race (pursc. $500, Claiming
four year-olds and upward; mile and
one -qualter)-Janes, l0i tStack), 3 to !.
even, 50 ., won; Toddler, 80 (Pierce), ~
to l, TO J. ? to |, second; Pit. lo4 (Colti-
lcttD, to /, to ). 10 10. third. Time.
2:o7. +. c. Stone Bubbling Louder, Bajazet
Contestant and Otsego also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
COITMBI
New Yorker Wins at Traps

PINEHURST, n. c., Feb. 11-F. A.
ner of the weekly shoot at the traps,
breaking ninety three out of 100 and
with the aid of six handicap making
d 80. Other scores were. ]. P. Cope
Delaware Water Gap, 81 1876; W
A. Magoon, Detroit, S5- 1916; J. II.
Steward, Cold Spring Harbor, 72-2O-
go; John Ebberts, Buga,o, 75--12-87;
G. A. Magoon, Pittsburgh, 76-10-86:
c. T. Uubbs, Brooklyn, 45-20-65.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
AneicanBred w.

30 went down there and could believe
asebalng maggos meeting because everybody skk there
was there listened
story
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Izzy Travels to Venus
Attends Baseball Meeting, but on the Wrong Planet
By w. o. Mcclellan

~ was rough trip, Kapan into
w sporting department. bringing with him prohibited
unoe he Vostead act No didn't meeting
hcago because those oafers threw
' maze me so sore that wouldn't the lo
l. oeen whole lot further than Chicago which
TO be millionaire
TO venus and back last night You
1eHe they nave working for editors these days Venus
planet which 1t in the
because nave oeen there No, amt hkker, WE'LL
1T is account science very wonderful
hng 1t makes the eeccas they them
tor developing the photographs and making
ngs But OF couldn't thing
because that would take
nearly all my life, and never took
when those loafer threw to start
Aome but stopped at Columbia University
wnen the war was When into the
scncers and they had big rocket there for
man to get into They talking about the Teller
to travel in to the that IL
wasn't safe and that a rolling gathers no mossbacks
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
HEALTH VERSUS DISEASE

Miss Baldwin spoke TO the girls
ut report chapel Friday on the sub
iect of Becoming Acquainted with
our Bodies" or Health Versus
Disease"
The gist Of the talk was based on
the importance of correct positions
Of the body-in standing, sitting,
walking; and in fact, all movements
Of the body. These, said the speak
or. must be in accordance with Va
lures great law, the adjacent parts
moving in opposition, otherwise
there is great strain and a waste Of
nerve force. which eventually I'M
dcrmines the vitality Of the body.
The speaker illustrated the right
versus the wrong positions Of sew
eral of every day uses Of our nerve
and muscle machine showing, ac-
cording TO her standpoint that all
grace of movement is simply econ
omy i'm the use of nerve force, which
Functions for ease, hence health;
awkwardness a waste of this life
giving element, producing unneces-
sary wear and tear and so disease.
And since our national asset is the
health Of our people, be graceful,
and thus add not only years to
your life, but also life to your years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03

approves its principles, ought TO
give at least one days income every
year toward supporting those prin-
ciples. We must not let this stand
ard dsoop.
II is with these thoughts that ]
JOIN my hands with yours, accept
this seal and charter, and become
your agent, your representative,
YOUR servant in this cause. And not
yours only, but the Lords.
ITO serve the present age,
My calling to fulfill,
Oh. may it all my powers engage
To do my Masters WILL"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
THE CITIZEN

honor Of Mr.. +. II. Griffith and
bride. the occasion being the second
wedding anniversary Of the host and
hostess.
The table was very attractive with
red roses forming the center piece.
The following guests were pres
ert: Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hackett, Miss Partee and Mr..
Elan, Misses Miller and Longacre.
Mr.. kincaid and Mrs. Ernberg. Mu-
sc with guitar accompaniment was
furnished on the balcony by Mr..
kincaid.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
Normal Department
WITH THE UNION BOYS

In spite of the fact that there has
been so many attractions Of various
kinds on Saturday evenings for the
past four weeks, the Union Literary
Society has succeeded in maintain
ing a large attendance, and the in
terest has been good.
On Saturday evening, May %, the
Union Literary Society had planned
10 60 out TO the Rural school and
give an entertainment, but was pre-
v, rted. 50, the society met in Union
Hall as usual. After the society
was called TO order il decided TO
elect officers for next fall term. The
following boys were elected: pres
idcnt. John Wilson; vice president.
Goebel Adams: recording secretary,
Lawrence Gabbard; corresponding
secretary, Paul Grider; treasurer,
Elhen Whicker; chorister, Morgan
If. Bentley: sergeant-at-arms, An
drew ]. Russell; yell master, Rollin
n. Richards.
On Saturday evening of May %
tW,nty-six Union boys went to the
mountains where they stayed till
Sunday evening. The group LETT
Ladies' Hall about 6:i5 Saturday.
They went out by Blue Lick church,
where there was a pie supper. Sew
eral OF the boys purchased pies
Those belonging 10 the prettiest
girls, and some Of our boys made
other fellows pay for their pies,
running some of them as high as
$1,000.
They left Blue Lick at 9:90 o'clock
and started for West Pinnacle, and
reached the foot Of the Pinnacle al
Il o'clock, where Prof. MOsier and
several other members were wait
ing for them. At ii:i5 they started
10 ascend the mountain, carrying
y bushel Of potatoes. 10 dozen eggs,
20 loaves OF bread, and other things
too numerous TO mention. The bum
gallo was reached about ~ o'clock.
After stacking arms each fellow
wrapped himself in his own blanket
and was soon asleep.
At 1880 o'clock Sunday morning
each fellow cooked hfs own break
fast on the rocks overlooking the
spring. After breakfast all started
10 East Pinnacle. When they
reached Big Hill" Prof. Mosier left
them, remarking as he took his
leave, Il have had the best time !
have had since came 10 Berea."
From East Pinnacle the Union
boys went TO Cow Bell Hollow
passing by the home of Mrs. Fox.
who invited them all in and gave
music on the victrola. After ex-
plOring Cow Bell Hollow the boys
GENE back TO the Rock House where
they cooked and served dinner
about 2:3O o'clock, while a violent
thunder storm was raging over
head.
Most Of the boys reached Berea
by 1880 o'clock Sunday p. m. Every
one was worn out, but no one re-
GREETED his trip. The wondrous
beauty Of the mountains at this
time Of the year, the hOme-like
hospitality OF the mountain people,
the pure air and the vigorous ex-
ercise which we all need, each in
itself was enough to pay for all the
sore feet and tired limbs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
General College News

The last Faculty Club meeting of
the year was held on the Log House
lawn, Monday evening, at 1880
o'clock, with Mr.. Elan, president, in
the chair. After the election of new
officers, Mr.. Griffith was presented
with an electric toaster in recOg-
milton of the fact of his becoming
benedict, Mr.. Elan making the pre-
sentation speech. Ice cream and
waters followed by the exchange
of many earnest wishes for a pleas
ant summer and prosperous year
for all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03

ful refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
In keeping with the decorative
scheme a pink rosebud lay on each
plate and while they were served
Miss Inez Swami sang, when You
Look in the Heart of a Rose" When
the guests looked into the roses
they discovered two tiny hearts
with the names Of Clara Terrell and
Continued on Page Three
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
Vocational Schools
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Goudey entertained
on Saturday evening in honor Of
Miss Clara Terrell. The evening was
spent in singing and reading. The
color scheme was beautifully carried
out with pink and white roses. In
the course of the evening delight