davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
WILBUR AND CORDELL

Several from here attended church
at Cando Sunday.
Several of our community are very
i'll at this writing.
School at this place is out Friday
and all are sorry to see it close. We
have had a good school
Isaac Moore who was injured very
badly in the mines a HELLER some few
days, ago, is at home but his i'm
provement is very slow we are sorry
to say.
Mrs. Mint Hayes and daughter Ina
who accompanied little Madgie John
son TO her home in Chillcothe, Ohio.
have returned to their home on Steele
branch
Miss Mollic Griffith was shopping at
Cordell Saturday.
Mrs. 7. NJ. Cordle is improving very
nicely. She is able to go again.
Mrs. Louise Swami Sr. is very ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II, Cordle Sr. and
little Cyrus We're the pleasant dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. COrdle Jr
Sunday.
Miss Mona Arlington was the pleas
ant Saturday guest of Lydia NJ. Os-
born
Mollie B. Griffith was the dinner
guest of the Misses Steele Sunday
Several from here attended the party
at Mat Moorc'S Sunday night All re-
ported fine time " d..
Arthur Berry and family have moved |
Z to ]. HfCordles farm.
2 Sam Thompson and family will move |
soon from Arbie Shorts farm to John |
sO'Bryan farm on Rock House
Mrs r. II. Corde has been i'll for
the past few days.
Alonzo Arlington was at NJ. NJ. Ba-
ker's Sunday. 81.
Miss Coda Mcdowell was the Sun
day guest of Miss Opal Baker
Samuel Cordle was calling on Miss
Ruth Moore Sunday.
We are very sorry to say Mrs T. J:
Moore is very sick at this writing.
Miss Erma Prince was the guest of
The Misses Cordle Sunday
Miss Esta j. Moore was the guest of
Miss Molie b. Griffith one night last
week .... ....
Mr. and Mrs lindsey Thompson
were the guests of the latters parents
Saturday and Sunday. ~. .'...
Miss Puma Prince was the guest Of
Mollie j. Cordle Saturday night
Luther Cordle has left this place for
London, Ohio, where he has employ
ment. 49,. SMARTIE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
FLAT GAP

Farmers are looking out for labor
for next year as it looks like the oil
boom is going to take all the boys from
'hc farm.
Drilling is getting closer all the
time
Tive roads are in rad shape from here
to Paintsville.
Aaron Moore who has returned from
to receive his pure bred Hereford cat
tie. He is expecting them to arrive
any time which will improve the cattle
around Fiat Gap. We need moro such
;,""Grr ss.ve farmers.
N"ah SacraNos and family were Wis
.'l"E IT Aaron Moorc'S last wonk
Bora, to John X. CantreIl a fine CIR
named Fra Murl
Ernest Jayne sold 4 fine pair OF
mules last week for $500 to haul oil
machinery II looks like Flat Gap is
going to be the center of attraction
~ IN" oil field as they are coming this
way from all directions.
Rrice Moore. formerly Of Fiat Gap
hut now in the employ Of motor com
rauN Of Springfield. Ohio, having taken
tn" position January 1919 was united
in marrtaE" last week to Miss Edna
Roc Of paDvilie ONO. lie * the son
Of Aaron and Josie Moor. of Flat Gap.
hy., and j. a splendid Young man %
wears old and is well though Of hv all
who know him. Miss Roc is the daugh
ter ~ widow. Fila Roe, OF Dhuv;Ilr.
ohio. Sh" has hoCu employed is q
teacher In nigh school at SCdilU q
tor IN" past three wears w UNtCnd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
SMOKY VALLEY

rrbnro ,.ill ~ I,III,.I ~ m. I,I,.,
s,,rrI,, r;,,,, ,r5 Sr,,5,, N, INV
.carr
pro n -I.,.. ,,J,, is ,.,;.l,,,r g..
...,., ,,...,,,,,, -rh-.... >,,. ..,..,,, ,,.
,,.,.,.-',d u.'rr n,,,,. roIL.
r,.ds,,,. ,,,.,.,,s .,,d Sam L,r.,,.i,,, 81,
,,.,,aod tl,. r,,..,r.,,,, -, .rbrao Nruo On,
..,rdav ricbt ord Snrd,,
.,-is T.cl.o,, vino b,s or,rro,,,,cr,
o., Va, W Y, aront sunday ,t,r
ho,,o fo,,s
Dsio niano,d s,,..,,, SuD,,,. ,,,,n III.
>,iss.y IIo,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
.ADELINE

There will be church here the fourth
sunday and Sunday night by Bro. Jas.
Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bcllomy and chill
dren we're calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
White Sunday.
Fred Miller was calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Webb Sunday.
Misses Anna Rcbecca and Olga
Moore werc visiting friends and rel
atives on Newronb Saturday and Sun
day
Miss Nora Z. White returned home
Sunday after spending a few days
with her aunt. Mrs. Lindsey Fannin
near Culhertsnn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore RuEElos of
Ashland are expecting to visit home
folks soon.
Misses Della Adkins and Goldq
White and Arvilla Bnllomy wcr" the
pleasant guests Of Miss Rose Anna
Humphrey Sunday evening.
A large crowd attended the singing
here Saturday night
Willie Savage OF t'olslurC was the
guest of Gertrude Miller sunday
Fred Miller was a business caller in
Louisa Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Barrett of
Portsmouth, Ohio PASSED up "ur cr,rk
sunday.
Curtis Wh3tv. who is employed at
N"nova, was visiting hom" folks re
,ontly.
Misses Goldrr. Grrtrudr Milrr and
Anna Nanhorn are contemplating trip
to Ashland snon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
ZELDA

church here Sunday ~as largely at.
tended
Mrs f. u Curnuit" is seriously ~
Mt 'A!s writing
Miss Sue bean spent SUNDAY after
noon with Mary Chanin
Miss k"r'hh Ferguson spont SUNDAY
with home folks
sin Alice Strntton and little. dauEA-.
ter 90 TUrChlght are guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs John CNaniu .... 49,.
RAN SIratlou will return home soon.
Mary Chann and Suc Dean were
tn" pleasant quests Of Mrs Zcnis Chap
man sunday ... .,-.
Guit" a crowd attended prayer
u'~"i.ng al buchanan Wednesday
mEhr ...
S'uErg b. re- nv"ry Sunday and
Thur sdHy night
lat us h"su from BurnFrugh.
TWO CHtTMS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school $50 u. m, Andrew
SEQ. Supt
At the Baptist church next Sunday
morning Or, AndCrson's subject viii be-
The FathcrhoOd Of God and III"
brotherhood of Man"
The congregation and pastor viii
worship with the NJ. +. Church South.
Mt the evening service
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14

Guy EVcr"tts and Paul Burton were
a; J'"s" ADKINS Monday evening. -.
Mr. ana Mira Arthur Woods and
children spent Saturday and SUNDAY
Wuh their parcntS
AlvH Splllmnn was calling on Wine
Adkins Saturday night.
o YOU SMILES
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
DEPUTY ARRESTS IS MEN
. ....... IN PIKE COUNTY

: Pikevillc. Ky.-Matt Sanders deputy
sheriff. Tuesday delivered to the HikC-
vile jail - men charged with NOON
shining. Three stills seized by Sanders
single handed were delivered also to
the authorities. The men were Captur-
I'D on Peter Creek, near the West Ni-
finia border All OF the defendants
were released on bond
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
1 M. cOPlEY IN BANKRUPTCY

. Atty =. =. Hinkle of Ashland filed a
petition in bankruptcy before L. 5.
Deputy Clerk J. Nj. Sparks, the petit
ton being that of Rev. l.. NJ. Coplcy.
Liability $3,4S4, assets nothing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
NJ, z. CHuRCH.

Sunday School $3.50 a. m -.
Preaching l0:4b a. IN. and AT I p. IN,
Prayer meeting Wednesday p. m.
Choir practice Friday 7 p. m,
JOHN CHEAP, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School $50 a. m.
Christian Endeavor Sunday $50,
Prayer meeting Wednesday p. m.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
sCHARLI.G EDWARDS as candidate
Cor the Republican nomination for
County Court Clerk of Lawrence co.
At the primary t" be held in August,
1921. ....
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08
CAPTURE OF JEFF DAVIS
ITO The Citizen)

The death Of Colonel Hudson few
days ago in Brooklyn, New York, re-
calls to mind the picturesque circum-
stances under which his command
captured the president" Of the
Southern Confederacy.
The New York Times reprints the
following account which was given at
the time by its correspondent who
was near the spot:
"Mr. Davis attempted TO escape in
the disguise Of his wife's clothing, a
hood being drawn over his face and
having a bucket on his arm. His
wife accompanied him out Of the tent
and requested that her poor old
mother should be permitted TO 90
after some water: but wide awake
guard saw boots and concluded that
they belonged to no woman. Brought
to a stand and charged with being
jeff Davis, he was forced to disclose
himself under penalty Of being shot
and was conducted back to his tent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR

Last Sunday evening the Christian
Endeavor held a Conservation Meet
ing-"Thy Will Be Done With My
Plans'-led by Miss Maude Johnson.
The meeting was inspiring and help
full. There was special music by Miss
Ambrose. The personal experiences
given by many of the members and
friends of C. E. were impressive.
Next Sundays leader will be Joe Hen
derson, and the topic, points in the
Pledge We are Likely to Neglect"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08

The football season is over. Our
team has done such excellent work
that we feel that they deserve a word
Of praise ard commentator. This
is the first football team that the Vo-
cational School has had for several
years, so it was very difficult to get
it properly organized. Our boys
were very busy tn their studies so
at no time was II possible to get
more than fourteen or fifteen men
out for practice. II is very hard for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08

who are chosen TO represent us are
especially blessed with the great op-
portunity Of coming in contact with
Christian student leaders as well as
with such noted men as DR.. Callen, Of
Louisville; DIR. Gossard, Of Atlanta;
and DR.. weatherford, Of Nashville,
Many other eminent men will be there
also.
1t would be a great pleasure to
our delegates to be able to report
a large, interested, growing organiza-
ton at Berea. We are glad to re-
port that the Normal Department has
reached the 100 percent mark. That
is to say that every man in Normal
is a paid up Y. M. G. A. member.
College has succeeded in corralling
about so percent Of her men into the
paid up membership list. Academy,
Vocational, and Foundation are work.
ing on their men at present.
The Y. NJ. c. A. received a great
deal OF unjust CRITICISM lmmedlately
following the war, but now only a
few stubborn critics refuse to be rec
onciled. Last year several thousand
dollars were given to Berea in the
form of "Y" Scholarships. We sim
cerely hope that every young man
and boy in Berea will enlist in the
"Y" in person if practicable, in spirit
if not, and lend us his sympathy and
support. 1t is our desire and pur-
pose to aid the young men of Ameri-
ca in solving their moral and spirit
ual problems successfully. Join the
Y. NJ. C. A. and help us, and let us
help you develop Spirit, Mind, and
Body"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08

line. The referees whistle sounded
and foul was called. The Vocation
nj mon returned TO the ball and were
preparing to hit the line again when
the timekeeper blew his whistle and
saved the red sweaters from another
pounding from the Vocational
"heavies.' The game was over.
Both teams were covered with mud
from head to foot. The official score
was, Vocational ~, Normal 0. The
Normal team was made up Of bunch
Of Jolly good fellows, and they are
TO be admired for the way they con-
Quoted themselves while on the field.
The Vocational School will remember
the event as day of sports and fun.
The department acknowledges its
indebtedness TO each player that has
participated in the different games.
Their names are as follows: Stephen
son, Clark, Pulliam, Magruder, Glib
son, Crum, Hall, Jackson. Farmer,
Parmelee, Turner, Arnett, Garner,
Allen, Bonzo, Woods, Taylor and Nc
Elveen. The spunk and courage that
they have contributed towards max
ing football record Is appreciated.
Each one has rendered a service
worthy Of our commentator. Then.
we must not forget our faithful coach.
Mr.. Batson. The interest and spirit
that he put into the team is appreci-
ated by all. The students Of the Vo-
cational Schools will always remem-
Der their football team of 1921.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08
Y. w. C.. A. NOTES

"The Garden of Our Thoughts wa:
the fruitful subject discussed by the
James Hall Y. w. C. A. Sunday eve
ming. Miss Parker was the leader
She gave an excellent talk, bringing
us many new and beaut full thoughts
which will be with us thru the week
In the general discussion which fol.
lowed, other thoughts were added by
the girls.
At Ladies Hall Miss Dizney lee
the meeting on "Christ on Our Camp.
u.s." She had previously asked Mr.
Edwin Fee to be with US, and in Inc
opening service he sang Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere" Later he was
the speaker of the evening, and gave
us many "reminiscences of the early
days of Berea when there was only
one campus or "Green." He told us
of the men of God who walked on
that campus, and reminded US of some
who have so recently walked here,
or who now do so, mentioning espe-
cially DR.. Hutchins. By request he
told us Of his mother and of Mrs.
Rogers. He closed with an appeal to
put Christ into our lives and on our
campus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08
College Department

Those acquainted with DR.. Burr
Professor.E Emeritus of Education ii
Beloit College, are glad to have hin
in Berea again this winter. Hi:
courses in Education are not only in
structive but very interesting.
On examination the Kentucky
Board of Regent found Berea Col
'lege and Normal School qualified Il
fill state requirements for the ad
vanced certificate given by the State
Those who contemplate teaching viii
be glad to know that they may re
ceive a certificate from Berea with
the States approval when they have
met the requirements here.
Messrs. Scott, Keller, Fields, Hart
man and Dodson spent Saturday
night and Sunday on the mountains,
They report a very pleasant climate
We are glad to see Miss George
out of the hospital, after a few days
of rest there.
Piner Campbell had his tonsils re-
moved last Saturday and spent the
weekend in the hospital.
Woo Peung Kim entered College
Monday. He comes from Rynsoo,
Korea, in Mr.. Cho's home county.
He landed in San Francisco the eth
of November.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08

and ate the most delicious candy,
which was served by Mrs. Groves,
Everyone enjoyed the social and all
that was lacking was time.
Miss Rosa Dalton, who is teaching
at Big Hill, was a visitor here this
weekend.
Clinton Abrams, who was called
home on account of the illness of his
mother, returned to school Tuesday,
December 6.
Miss Edna Griffith, Miss Ruby
Ramie and Miss Bess Bourne, who
have been in the hospital for a few
days, are out again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08
She Couldn't Be Sure.

The rather nashlly-dressed woman
took her fourteen year-old daughter to
the domestic science teacher II want
her TO learn To cook and sew" she
said. 80 that she can get a husband"
For one minute the teacher stared
at the woman. Then a twinkle came
into her eyes. "Oh. don't know
about that being 50 sure a way" she
laughed. "You see I teach both and
I haven't yet obtained n husband"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08

a team to get the proper training II
there isn't second team TO oppose
it. But our boys kept up their spirit
and took everything good naturally
thru victory and defeat
College has beaten us twice, but
we have no i'll feeling towards them.
They played the game like gentle.
men and beat us fairly. We con-
graduate them.
The game between Vocational and
Academy was stubbornly fought
one. At one time two Of our back
field players, Stephenson and Pullam,
were out of the game and, as substi.
tutes were scarce, the team was in
very bad condition; however, our
team succeeded in holding Academy
to a score Of to in our favor
The Academy boys, like College, are
clean players, and we are sure that
a second game with them would have
been one Of friendly rivalry.
The most interesting game Of the
whole season was played on Thanks
giving Day between Vocational and
Normal. It had rained almost all
morning and the field was a solid
sheet Of mud. Some Of the Vocation
al players. seeing the folly Of it all.
refused to put on their suits, but up
on learning that there was no chance
n get the game called Oft, they said
that they would play harder than
ever before. Pulliam. one Of our best
back field players, was not able TO
90 into the game. but in spite Of this
handicap our team went on the field
with entire confidence as to the out
come.
Nothing unusual happerded until
Clark intercepted one Of Normars
rasses and made a run for the goal.
Two Of Normal's back field men ran
close after him, but Clark's speed
kept him out of their reach and with
big gobs of mud Singing from his
feet he landed the ball safely behind
the goal lire. The ball was 50 wet
and heavy that there was no chance
to kick a goal. Before the first quar-
ter ended Clark broke thru the line
c second time and gained abort 40
yards.
The second quarter began with Vo-
editorial strong on the offensive.
They gradually forced the opposing
team back until Stephenson was abl,
To cross the line.
In the third quarter the Normal
tam put forth every effort to break
thru the Vocational line, and at times
made considerable gain but a gain
was their only reward.
During the last quarter the ball
STAYED on the Vocational end Of the
field. They were hitting hard. Nor
NAL, as a last resort to check the adj
grey sweaters, replaced some
# their men with rested substitutes
but the Vocational team was deter
so when the opporture time
rame Farmer received the ball and,
with Stephenson running interfer-
ence, carried il safely around Nor
mails right end and across the goal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08

FORMER BERBA STUDENT
TAKES PRIZE


The following letter, written by
Miss Frances Holdcraft, $40 s. Up.
per ST., Lexington, KY, is one Of the
prize letters in the contest which Is
being promoted by the Lexington
Leader.
We publish IL because Miss Hold
craft was for several years stu
dent in the Vocational Schools Of Be-
rea College, graduating last year
from the Home Science Department.
The subject is, "Why Girls Leave
Home"
Miss Holdcraft's Letter
"The small town tyranny that me-
chemically descends over the girl that
is born without a long family tree
is intolerable. She is sighted at
parties and Sunday-school and the
village gossipers, who comprise her
world, gag at a graf and swallow a
camel with dexterity born of repe-
tition. Their understanding is warp
ed, they lack generosity, profess re-
ligion but forget Let he that is with
out sin cast the first stone
1T isn't always a step father or
mother that abuses a girl and limits
her freedom. Ones own parents can
be more narrow than they, so many
leave because they cannot do things
at home in which they find pleasure.
For instance, dancing or having COM
pany. Every girl must have rom
ance and thrills and il denied at home
it is natural that she will seek it.
sometimes girls leave home be-
cause they are not wanted. Again,
she may commit the sin that brushes
her soul and in despair run away to
begin over.
81 read an article that limited a
woman's conception Of the Internal
was Nobody loves me and my clothes
don't fit I should, in closing, like
to add "the hometown folks are
against me-"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08
Y. M. c. A.

The Berea College Y. M. C. A. is
looking forward to the State "Y" Con.
ference which is to be held at Win
chester. December 9, 10, IL. We are
sending twenty-five student delegates
and five faculty representatives to
confer with students and leaders of
all Kentucky and some eminent men
from elsewhere. We feel confident
that our organizat on will be greatly
benefited by this meeting. The men
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08

| Mckee, Alice Doty, Ph.B, Ms
Stanford, N. Y. Librarian, Ohio
State U. Address, Columbus, o.
Class Of 1904
Brown, James NJ. BIZ. johnson
County, Kan. Baptist minister
Last known residence, Candy,
MINI.
Ernst, Howard NJ, ABB. Thompson
o. Civil Engineer. Address
Sturgis, Ky.
Roberts, Geo. r., BIS. Millville, o
Insurance Agent. Address, Frank
lin Ave, Hamilton, o.
Scale, Ellis c., BIS, AM. Instrdc.
tor in Berea Acad Professof in
Kent, o. Address, Oberlin, O.
Stratton, DIR. John c., BIS. Atwater
o. Physician. Address, Middle.
town, o.
Lester, Grace Rogers, BIS. Berea.
Married George W. Pow. Address,
Wheelright, Ky.
Lewis, Elizabeth L., B.L. New
Haven, Conn. Hospital training
Teacher in model school. Nurse.
Address, Berea College, Berea, Ky.
Williams, Lydia D., BIZ. Ashfeld,
Mass. Teacher in Miss, wyo..
Idaho. Married Mr.. Philips. Ad-
dress. Box SOS. Pocatello, Idaho.
Class Of 1905
Allen, Blevins p, B.L. Clay County,
Ky. Banker in Tenn. Address,
Berea, Ky.
Caldwell, John K, BIZ. South Sa-
lem, o. Student Of Japanese
language, international Law. In
terpreter in Tokyo. Japan. Asst.
to consulate. Address, care of
American Consulate, Kobe, Japan.
Livengood. Frank NJ, BIZ. Ravenna,
o. Asst. Cashier. Berea Bank.
Instructor, Commercial Dept, Be-
rea College. Address. Berea, XIV.
McComis, Samuel j., BIZ. Buzzards.
vile, Ky. Teacher. Died, III.
Pow, George W., BIZ. Scotland.
Mining Engineer. Address, Wheel
wright, Ky.
Prentiss, Paul T, ABB. Charles
town, s. c. Episcopal minister.
Address, 1915 Baker ST., Augusta,
Ga.
Chrisman, Sally D., B.L. Married
DR.. VIM. G. Best. Address, Berea.
Racer, Rev. Harley NJ, BIZ. Green
field, o. Minister. Address, s75
St. Anthony Ave-. st. Paul, MINI
Corwin, Euphema K, Ph.B. Librar-
ian, Berea College. Address, Be-
rea, Ky.
Horn, Margaret c., BIZ. Lorain, o.
Teacher in Berea. Married DR..
p. Cornelius. Address, Aberdeen,
Miss.
Osborne, Charlotte NJ, ABB. Char
don, o. Teacher. Address, 1901
Brockley Ave-, Lakewood, o.
Todd, Ethel f.. BIZ, ABB. in 1914.
Berea. Registrar in Berea, Mar.
ried Howard H. Clark. Address,
126 s. Prospect CT Kant n
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08

Glass Of 1900
Chaplin, Edward A., Alb. Atwater
o. Prin. Of school in Liverpool
o. Residence, 342s Fairmont Blvd,
Cleveland, o.
Class of 1901
Chaplin, John Calvin, ABB. Atwater,
o. Supt. Of schools, Glendale, o.
Residence, Akron, o.
Ewers, DR.. Frank A., BIZ. Fred
erickstown, o. Physician and sur
geon. Residence, 1853 Marvin St.,
Akron, o.
Hopes. Mary G., Pb.B. married
Ernest G. Dodge). Ruby, NJ. Y.
Todscn, Clara o., BIZ, MS. Osteo-
pathic physician. Residence, Elgin,
I'll.
Embree, Halle Fee, BIZ, Berea.
Missionary to Argentina Republic
and Spanish Mission, Cal. Ad-
dress, 1902 S. Boyle St., Los An.
geles, Cal.
Class Of 1902
Cosby, Rev. Chas. MADDEN, BIS.
West Union, o. Baptist minister,
Elizabethtown, Tenn.
Embree, Royal Howard, B.L. White
Cloud, Kan. Student in Yale.
Mining Exploration in Canada:
Sheep rancher and merchant.
Address, Richmond, Ky.
Frost, Stanley, BIS. Oberlin, o.
Newspaper man. Now on Editor
ial staff of N. Y. Tribune. Ad-
dress, LOG West Sind St., N. Y.
City.
Shrock, Rev. Perry F., B.L. Orville,
o. Union Theo. Sem; Congrega-
tional pastor. Address, Santa Ana.
Cal.
Venner, Orlin Hale, Ph.B. Corydon,
Ind. Prof. in Ind, Grand Island,
Neb., and Neb. Wesleyan Univ.
Grad. student of Stanford, u. of
w. Va. and Yale. Address, Uni
versity Place, Neb.
Ferguson. Mary Lou. B.L. Residence,
Ill. Not heard of for years.
Harson, Anna Fay, BIZ. Married
Walter L. Albin). Berea Teacher.
Address, University Place. Neb.
Linley, Anna E., B.L. Huntsville.
Mo. Teacher. Address, last heard
from, Kemmerer, Wyo.
Todd, Ruth X, B.L. married Harry
Codd 'ngton. Montery, Mass.
Teacher in Wyo., New York, ILL.,
Address, RID. 5, Roanoke, Va.
Class Of 1903
Hensey, Rev. Andrew Fitch. B.L.
Disciples Church preacher, missicnf
airy. Address, Equator Mission of
the F. c. NJ. s. VIC, Rolenge.
Beige Congo, Africa.
Racer, James NJ, ABB. New Martins.
burg, o. Editor of The Citizen,
student in Harvard, salesman.
Address, 2167 W. s6th ST., Cleve- /
land, o.
Berry, Francis NJ, BIZ. Rockhold,
Ky. Teacher. Address, Indian
o.1I.. IL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-08
Normal Department

The Senior Class entertained at
the home Of Professor and Mrs.
Groves Wednesday evening from $50
to 500 o'clock. They played games