davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-06-02
ltuii fapinaliife fehittnmGsi1 Neri
COSTA.

San Iutonio, Ser, fe1Gf. / b. :
8aiffafin onfora fenilii,ri lpalIitiee
roioIIa on tanne ionp,,nilt tietuio
ullbesta fapinaliiffeest1 NericosEa.
aoniieolIiIet tabtofiifpot tehbd preii-
eertifii ferraoli sselir 9iasin ia fiji
fistoa npfpien pre3ioentin Gbreao.
min. Yaaui-inoienf1it Sorrpran ,pdi.
ticsid ottnlpat nian fopinoon.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-06-02
Heitosfen iualmonta GteIa-Nreri-
fasin.

efela- 9merifan tntoillG ON palioa
nohenrlnan IiifnsfeIuipopoutfa fuin
ghobsipaltain in i1,iibenfin maiden
neifoiilla SeiIld tdptnn foifisfo IL
la1inlfiiSia, liiffuipisio fltDisia b.
m. buiDeisfa, oIIa mufand inotteIiia-
nniierfa.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
GIRL BoWLERS START
TITLE TOURNEY TONIGHT

Competition in the first annual
tourna ment Of the Washington La
dies Duckpln Association will start
at the Grand Central tonight At 7:3O
o'clock.
Here's the opening nights sChed'
ule:
Teams. 7:30 p. m.-Bureau. alley 8
Sales Tax. = Nationals. s; Western
Union, Q: Cyclones. 10; Franklirs, II.
Singles. 7:3O p. N. NJ. O Meara, I
L. Cole. 4; n. Schuyler. S: G. Becker, )
Singles. Sl5 p. mn. c. Mont
gomery. 4; +. +. Boattie. (; Minnie
l.. Clark, 5: Nellie NJ. Quill. 5.
Singles. Q p. m.-I.ottie Knott. 4
N. Coppage. A. B. Huber, 5; Agnes
Dudley. ).
Doubles, 9:45 p. m.-Ilda r. Helm
and Helen +. Jehn. 1. l. ClaDper and
F. Yaggie, 5: Mrs. Coburn and NJ
Bradt, 6: Rose FTenzel and NJ. Frcn'
eel. Z; Lottie Knott and n. Co?PaGe,
&: n. Schuyler and u. Z. Hutcr, g
Grace Becker and Ruth w. Biting,
10; Louise Alley and Helyn Nor
fleet. II.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
TRACEY TRIES
FOR BIC BOUT
WITH DEMP PSEY
Australian Heavyweight Meets
Bill Brennan Tomorrow
Night In New York.

NEW YORK, May 1.-two foreign
claimants for chance at Jack
Dempsey's heavyweight chan mpion-
ship title. Luis Firpo. of Argentina.
and Jim Tracey. of Australia. still
are in the limelight today, Firpo be-
cause of his quick victory over Jack
Herman Saturday afternoon, and
Tracey because he fights the veteran
Bill Brennan In Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow night.
Down in Argentina the populace
already is acclaiming Firpo the one
and only contender who has a chance
with the champion, and reports say
a purse Of $450,000 has been offered
for a Firpo- Dempsey battle.
II Tracey can dispose of Brennan,
however, the Australian will have
the call over the Argentinian for a
possible bout in the future, because
Brennan ranks far above Jack Her.
man or either of the other two fight
ers Firpo has beaten since his arrival
in the United States.
Brennan Is said to be In just as good
condition as he was fourteen months
ago when he stood toe to toe with
Dempsey for twelve rounds. Tracey
has won plenty of friends during his
workouts here In preparation Cor the
bout.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Now They're Dluting
Wood Used In
Making Bats

A new type Of golf club shaft
has been perfected in the effort
to find a substitute for hickory.
1t is composed Of a core of sec
ond growth hickory. with strips
Of bamboo inlaid parallel with
the center. somewhat like a
casting rod.
Little hickory is required for
this inlaid shaft. and it does
not need to be so carefully Sc
lected, as the main timber lies
in the split bamboo. The bam-
boo strips. which run from the
grip to the heel If the club.
are glued in. 1t is claimed the
bamboo stiffens the shaft.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
HENRY MORGAN FORCED
TO REST FROM ROWING

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May Is
Henry Morgan. Harvard oarsman
and son of J. Pierpont Morgan,
New York financier. must quit row.
ing for one week. DR.. Denny. of
the varsity crew, announced today.
Morgan is suffering from indi.
gestion and this has prevented him
rowing in the last two races of the
varsity crew. eleventh-hopr shifts
being made to FIJI his seat at No. 6.
Morgan has been acclaimed one
Of the best oarsmen on the Grim
son squad. and the coaches hope
that he will be physically fit TO sit
in the boat for the Cornell race,
Nav q.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
BARNES To TRY
FOR RHONORSIN
BRITISH OPEN
Long Jim Would Annex Title
and Keep Two Cups for
Golf Supremacy.

NEW YORK, May 15.-After a
long period of indecision. Jim Rarnes.
of the Pelham Country Club. the
national open golf champion. today
announced his intention to make a
Journey TO the other side In quest OF
the British open title this year.
Barnes will leave at the end Of the
month, in order to arrive in England
in time to play in the Gleneagles
tournament and the British cham
pionship at Sandwich. June 22
and %.
This will be Barnes third try in
the British event, his first attempt
having been made two years ago
when he finished fifth in the list
with an average Of seventy-seven.
five strokes back Of the leader,
George Duncan. He was a member
of the team that went over a year
ago and had the distinction Of lead
ing the field until the final round.
There, however. his game collapsed,
as a result of his poor physical con-
dition, and he was forced to content
himself with a tie for sixth place.
Immediately following his return
from the British championship.
Barnes went to the national open
at Washington and proceeded TO
walk away from the field that in
cluded, besides the American stars,
Duncan and Mitchell, representing
the British pros, and Joseph kirk
wood, the Australasian champion.
During the course Of his recent trip
around the rim of the United States,
| ACCOMPANIED by Hutchison. Barnes
annexed the California open title and
finished well up in the Southern
tournaments.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
HOLY NAME SPLITS WITH
LINWoRTH BALlPLAYERS

Frank Jones pitched the Linworth
seniors to a 6.to-5 victory over the
Holy Name seniors. but the Holy
Name juniors made IL even by beat.
ing the Linworth juniors. TO 3,
Hollis pitched good ball for the
Linworth Juniors but errors beat
him.
Alfred Hutchinson. captain. won
the senior game for the Linworths
by smashing out a triple with three
on and then scoring himself. lie
went in to pinch hit.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
ST. JOHNS RACKETERS
TRIM HILLTOP PREPS

st. Johns College racketers defeat.
ed the Georgetown Props. on the lat.
ter's courts. and made their record
five victories against one defeat.
II. Callan. Of st. Johns. beat Pris-
CO. 6-3, Ga; Hicks. st. Johns. beat
Angel, 60. 6-1; X. Callan, 81. John S,
beat Murphy. 6.l. rs.
Frisco and Angel. Georgetown.
beat II. Callan and Sheridan. 81.
0-6, 81: Hicks and X. Callan. st.
Johns, beat Agall and Corbett. g..
6.l
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
CARPENTER COMES HOME
WITHOUT WILD HURRAHS

PARIS, May 15.-Georges Carpen.
tier, the world lightweight champion
pugilist. returned to Paris last night
from London, where last week he
successfully defended his title
against Ted kid" Lewis. The re.
turn OF the pugilist was virtually
unnoticed. Only few personal
friends were at the station to greet
him
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Comiskey Pulled Bone.

II Dick Kerr were pitching Tor the
White Sox this year instead OF fool
ing around with a Chicago semi.pro
team, many would dope the Sox as
possible pennant winners. This
shows the atrocious bone Charlie
Comiskey pulled when he refused
Kerr his &c. 900 salary demand. The
fans know IL, anyway.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Roberts to Meet.

The w. F. Roberts team will meet
tomorrow night at 1880 O'Clock at SIS
Fourteenth street northwest. The
following are to attend: Sam Brown,
Goodwin. Roche, Lamb. Flaherty,
Wolf Hughes, Charlton, Moran,
Johnny Stuart, Berhle, Roberts,
Clark, Neidfeld, Deck and Goodwin.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
CibraItars Lose,

The Gibraltars will hold a meeting
next Sunday at 612 K street north.
east to tron out some difficulties.
The champions have been going not
so good. receiving a severe beating
from the Dreadnaughts in their last
time out
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Roamers Meet Tonight.

All members OF the Roamer base.
baseball team are to meet tonight at
$50 o'clock, at 1889 F. street north.
west. The 1921 junior champions,
who are meeting all comers this
season, lost to the Quantico Marines,
7 TO 1.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Three for GarfieIds,

Averill pitched alright ball. and
the Garfields made It three straight
victories by defeating Washington
Barracks. 3 to o. Willie Thomes was
a star in the inner works.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Giants Are Leading.

Players in the National League
reaped four hits in ono game j'Ist 20
times. The Giants turned this trick
six times, the Pirates four, three
times did players of the Dodgers and
Phillies do it and twice each for
the Cardinals and Braves.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
They Are Tied.

Ernie Johnson. Of the White Sox,
and John Tobin. OF the Browns,
were the first players to face pitch
ing 100 times this year; this they
did May Q.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Scores Many Points.

In the &C" Club meet last Satur.
day Central High athletes scored
almost as many points as all the
other schools combined. Bill Foley's s
athletes totaled So points.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

" ndI TIME
is it?"
While iurist
has his head
turned to aim
at cuspidor,
victim will alb
sent mindedly
$ I c k Chro-
nometer in his
p o C X e I and
wander loose
from the room.
Diluted form
of hootchleg
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
DUCKPIN TREASURER TO PAY
WINNERS 81, 400 WEDNESDAY

will be distributed Wednesday night
the duckpn championships Just ended the
bowlers will than
class A. the amounting to only couple hundred berries
class A.
Haley treasurer Goldberg will
off $50 o'clock sharp Wednesday night and all bowers
the having coming them requested
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

brandy we're getting now is
enough to make us stagger with.
out forcing us to go through all
kinds Of physical hieroglyphics TO
ascertain the correct hour.
Turn back the hands Of time
and give us Lager Beer!
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Aztecs Cop Game.

The Aztecs knocked off the Con.
gress Heights Yankees, 4 to 3, with
Lefty McIntire pitching fine ball.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

And II you can get milk-fed
prodigy to believe il is lunch
time when hour paw points to
eleven, soon he'll be telling you
there amt no Santa Claus.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
RECORDS.

RECORDS.
Greatest number OF strtkes-McCam
bridge. p. b. c.. -: Schmidt. w. C.
c.. -.
Greatest number OF spares-McCsm-
bridge, p. b. O.. 1ts.
ford. P. B. c.. l+s.
Highest individual set-McCamb bridge.
P. b. c.. Sse.
Highest team Esms-Rseesr Canoe
Club. bB1.
Highest team set-Potomse Boat Club.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
AIdirdge Is First.

Victor Aldridge, OF the Cubs. is
the first major hurler in many years
TO reap five hits in five batting tries.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
CROFT AND M'CAMBRIDGE
STAR In DUCKPIN LEAGUE

c. Croft Of Potomac Boat Club champion
bowler Of the Nautical League by just compiled W.
Bryan Croft has mark Of 1918 thyfour
McCambdge, Gros teammate has 1881 for
Club bowlers win healthy
margin Washington Canoe Club.
McCambridges 800 which him the
of the best recorded alley here this season,
all
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

Coasting on
left-hand side
of street when
clock on da sh-
board indicat-
ed they should
be crawling
on right. Fac
tory whistles
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

Automobile and liquor traffic
WAS running around in circles
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

Next thing we know offspring
will be telling forbears' they are
off their handspring.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

II we're going to have daylight
saving at all, let's don't cut down
the legal rate of interest. Put the
clock where II belongs so we can
count up our profit day by day.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

this morning.
Drivers were
throwing in
breaks when
they should be
throwing out
clutch.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Saws SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Ragtime Settles Over
City Just as Clumsily
as Twelve Ducks
Under Foster
Hen.
By KIRK MILLER.

~ IZZIEST day in Washing.
tonton's unnatural history!
~ Cant tell from the clocks
whether it's Monday or Febru-
ary.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

footed hour early and blew Lats
loose from clay slumber.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

First thing a child learns Is to
tell time. Proud parents will
have swell nightmare pointing to
clock at eleven and teaching In.
FAINT II is noon.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

Detected citizens who ought to
be proud of postoffice clock will
hang heads as they glide down
avenue calling towering time piece
all kinds of liars and other nom
de plumes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

Starting fast by virtue Of good
pitching, they are even now
threatening the supremacy Of the
Yankees and the st. Louis
Browns, rated rs the two out.
standing teams I'm the league.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

Courts test OF whether or not
man arrested for intoxication Is
guilty will hinge on his ability TO
tell the right time. Judge will
hand prisoner a watch and say:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
NOTE OF PEACE BIRD HEARD
Says Labor Board Chairman In State
ment On Railroad Situation

Chicago-The railroad situation is
hopeful, and by fall many of the pres
ent difficulties will be smoothed out,
Ben W. Hooper. Chairman of the Unit
ed States Railroad Labor Board said
in II statement reviewing the problems
before the board. Neither rates nor
wages are permanent, he said, because
the conditions on which they are based
are not permanent.
Mr.. Hooper expressed the belief that
the railroads of the country will vol
unfairly discontinue contracting out
work in short time, regardless of
their opinions as TO its legality, and
said that this will go a long way to-
ward restoration Of cordial relations
between the carriers and employees. In
part he said:
amid all the mutterings of discon-
tent and rumors of war on the rail
roads, the note of the peace bird is
still quite audible to me-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
Baker School District

Baker School District, June 19.-
The children, grand children and
great grand children Of "grardma"
Conn gathered at her home on her
birthday, June IS, with well filled
baskets.-Mr. and Mrs. James wylie
are the proud parents Of a baby boy,
named James, Jr.-Velma Jennings
visited her uncle at Richmond last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Gentry
were dinner guests Of Richard
Soaper, Sunday.-Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Crutcher, June Ia, a baby
boy.-W. N. VanWinkle spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with his son,
John w. vanWinkle, at Richmond
Mrs. Arnold Bryant visited Mrs.
M. NJ. Jennings last week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
ESTILL COUNTY
holland

holland, June live are having
lots of rain, and the crops are look.
ing fine. Some of the farmers are
laying their corn by.-Rice Benton of
Ohio is visiting friends here for the
last two weeks.-Rice Winkler of
Ravenna was the guest Of his par
ents Saturday night and Sunday.-O.
b. and J. r. Garrett were in Irvine
Thursday.-James Witt and family
spent Wednesday night with w. C.
Richardson.-Mrs. Mary l.. Cole Of
Madison county spent a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Walton.
Grow is at work at Rich
mond.--D. p. Walton is working at
the car shop at Ravenna. - The
Names brothers have traded their
farm to a store on Red Lick.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
MADISON COUNTY
Slate Lick

Slate Lick, June lS.-We are hav-
ing plenty Of rain and some very hot
weather. Everybody seems to be
busy and think they must make hay
while the sun shines.-Mr. Webb has
moved his saw mill near Caleast.--
Several people on Slate Lick road
attended the lot sale and wedding at
Bcrea Monday.-Scott MCGUIRE and
wife, Mrs. Florence berlin of Clcve-
land, o., were the guests of Mrs. j.
ID. Pennington Friday Of last week.
Miss Fannie Reed and sister visit.
ed Mrs. Ponder one night last week.
Mrs. Thena Rutherford and grand
son, Jack, were week end visitors of
Mrs. W. ID. Parks.-Mrs. II. j. Parks
and children visited her sister, Mrs.
James Burton. of Richmond, last
week. Mrs. Burton accompanied her
home.-Thomas King Parks Of Slate
Lick is visiting his mother, Mrs.
James Coffey, Of Dayton, O.-Mr.
Khiercuf, who has been so faithful
as superintendent of our little Sum
day-school, has resigned. Mr.. Bur-
nett is taking his place. We hope
our student friends VIII not forget
us while away on vacation. l feel
sure they will be remembered here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
White Lick

White Lick, June 2O.-Mrs. Boyd
Williams Of Evarts visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Creech and other rel
atives last week.-Mrs.. b. 7. Calico
and sons, Earl and Herbert, and
daughter, Mary Lee, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Calico, Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Galloway Houshell, since
having returned from North Caro-
lima, have moved back to their old
home.-Mrs. Susie Renfro died last
Tuesday and was buried in the Car
tersville cemetery Wednesday after
noon.-A large number of relatives
took dinner with Mrs. Eliaz Conn
last Sunday. The occasion was in
honor of Mrs. Conn's birthday
Frank Carter, who is able to be out
again, is visiting at j. B. Creech's..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22

CarboDdale. Penn. A cloudbursf
through the Iackawanna Valley, con
tinuing until late at night. deluging
a score Of towns and resulting in prop
erty damage estimated at S10.OO0.OOO
More than 1000 homes and, business
houses throughout this valley we're
damaged by the torrent, which over
flowed creeks and buried streets In
five feet Of water.
This city, which was in the direct
path 81 the freshet, suffered the most
severe damage. More than half of
the town was under from four to FIVE
feet Of water. On streets where water
was lower automobiles were used to
ferry residents across interset tons.
Railroads. mining companies and trac-
ton companies suffered the most
severe losses. Officials Of the Hudson
Coal Company alone place their loss
at more than S1.JJO.OOO Washouts
resulted in the yards of the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad, while "a miles
VI raw was NdSHtu dNdy oi TIE
HOnesdale branch.
The flood continued through Carbon
dale to Mayfield, Jermyn, Archibald
Peckvllle, Jessup, ELEPHANT and Provi-
dence.
All records In the Liberty Discount
and Savings Bank. in this city, were
destroyed. The Pioneer Dime Bank
and First National Bank also suffered
property losses. The home Of James
II. Paul, Vice President of the Miners
and Mechanics Bank. was in the path
of the waters, and Mr.. Paul estimated
his loss at more than $4,000.
One of the freaks OF the storm oc-
Cured in Jermyn, where the garage
Of Earl Harris was carried away. An
automobile which had been stored in
The garage floated to the river and
wars carried under bridges, finally
landing on the tracks of the Ontario
and Western Railroad, 10 feet above
the river.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22

Kerby Knob, June live are
having lots of rain here at present.
Crops are looking fine. Farmers are
very busy with their crops.-Mrs.
Mamie Isaacs visited Mrs. Mary
Isaacs Sunday.--A crowd Of young
folks from Sinking Valley attended
Sunday-school at Kerby Knob, Sun
d7y. Those present were Bertha
Issacs, Minnie Isaacs, China Isaacs,
Luther Hisle, Mid Lainhart, and John
Moore. All reported a nice time
Even Isaacs was the week end guest
of J. b. Kindred last week.-Mrs. Al
bert Coyle's baby is very i'll at this
writing.-Joe Isaacs was the guest
of Gertie Pierson Sunday.-Miss
Minnie Isaacs visited Miss Bertha
and China Isaacs Sunday.-Every-
body read The Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
Morse's Son ls Freed

Washington-Justice Frederick L.
Slddons. of the District of Columbia
Supreme Court, discharged from Gus
tody Erwin A. Morse, son of Charles
". Morse. New York shlpbuilder. who
had been held by Federal Commits
sioner Macdonald for removed to New
York under an Indictment charging
conspiracy to use mails for fraudulent
purposes. Toe Justice held refusal
to receive proffered testimony TO be
a der Al of the constitutional right u
the ccused.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
Wilde

Wilde, June l9.-Rev. Peels of
Nicholasville filed his regular ap-
pointment here Saturday night and
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Gadd
of Berea visited Mrs. Gadd's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Dotson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Griffin moved
to Wilde last week from Nepton.
We are glad to have Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffin back to our town Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Bullen and Mr.. end Mrs.
j. NJ. Bullen motored over to Berea
Sunday and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. =. l.. Nash.-Mrs. Belle
Lair of Mt. Vernon is visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. II. Branaman.-
Misses Ann and Bernice Phillips are
home from Covington.-Jesse Lair
and family of the Hiatt section
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fish.
Saturday and Sunday.-Ollie Jones,
Beulah Lewis, Minerva Caudill, o.
lie Sigmon, Dewey Dotson, and sis
ter's, Argyle and 0rlie, are home from
Berea school for their vacation. We
are glad TO have the boys and girls
back home for a while.-We are hav-
ing good Sunday school here, but
could have better. Everyone come
and bring some one else.-Success to
The Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
Rockford

Rockford, June 1S.-We are still
having some very rainy weather -
c. A. McCallom has just finished
grading up the Dixie Highway thru
here, but the great number of cars
passing today have torn up our road
considerably.-We had the hardest
rain today for weeks.-Farmers are
all making good use of all dry days.
Some are still behind with their
work. Tobacco is looking well thru
here. Corn crops are looking well.
Plenty Of grass for hay.-Born to the
wife of f. W. Todd, a fine girl,
Goldie Mae. Both are doing WELL
Aunt Emma Gatliff has started
back from Climax.-Severa from this
section went to the Berea Commence
ment and report good behavior
Quite a crowd is visiting at W. c..
Gad's today.-Candy Thomas was at
Rockford Notwithstanding is al
most paralized around here. If any
one is drinking moonshine, it has no
effect, as they are afraid to let peo-
pie know it.-Kellogg & Cox's sales
man was thru here Saturday selling
groceries.-People thru this section
are generally well. - Everybody
ought to read The Citizen; it is a
good clean paper.-Good luck to the
editor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else


Mrs. Steve Engle, attended the So
cial at Mr.. Thomas Saturday night.
Mrs ID. c. Sparks is planning to
attend the summer school at Mckee.
Prospects are good for fine fruit
and blackberry crop in this part Of
the country.-Next Saturday and
Sunday will be our regular church
days. We hope large crowd will
give brother Cornet a hearing.-E. C.
Lane was in this part last week buy
ing sheep and hogs and stayed over
night at the home of G. W. John
SON.. W. Bratcher Of Berea spent
Saturday night Of last week at the
home Of J. r. Click.-The good rains
and hot sun we are having are max
ing the weeds grow as well as the
corn. Oats are not looking very
well at present.-Mrs. Elmer Click
and children spent Sunday with Mrs.
J. r. Click.-Verna Hobbs, Bernice
and Marcella Click spent Sunday
with G. w. Johnson and family.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-22
Tally Sheets Taken

Dublin-The universal verdict was
that, with the exception of one in
stance in Dublin, Ireland never had
such a tame election as that which
took place To choose members of Par
Lament. In this city raiders, headed
by Rory O'Connor, of the Irregular
Republican Army, made of with the
documents and tally sheets Of the Ma
tional University Polling Precinct.
Elsewhere in County Dublin the day
was devoid of incident. The voting
was more brisk than had been ex-
pected.