davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-10-20

In this letter the rector begins:
Dear, dear, dear wonder heart OF
mine" and goes on, Darling. ] am
talking to you constantly, asleep and
awake" He tells how their love
seems the most precious, wonderful
york of art and how the beauty,
wonder, peace. calm, strength and
passion OF It grows every moment
1t seems as though every moment Of
'eparation tust binds MS more strong
together. and live in dreams %
what we have done and what we will
10 when we have the opportunity"
He reports now successful their
use OF corresponding secretly is, ex-
planning that he loved her feeling that
their messages are sacred end should
he seen by no one else. He says that
at the first opportunity they will have
a day in New York and asks, Later.
could we arrange u trp7"
The letter digrcsses into a discus
sion Of church matters and books,
and he tells her. You have a poets
heart. darling" Further along h,
yearns for patience until hug you
close in my arms again" Later he
says, "Only 'one mate for your
gypsy, and am loyal and true every
moment" Then comes this startling
passage:
About Mrs. HaIl--she hasn't
said word about you and ! don't
think she has changed toward
you. But her remarks at Point
Pleasant were foolish and entirely
unealled for. don't bIamo you
for being hurt-you know how I
feel about them. Dearest, don't
let il trouble you. didn't show
nor your letter 10 re-but you
The evening world., 1922-10-20
BONAR LAWS FIRST
CABINET RECRUITS
CURzON AND DERBY
Both Lords Have Agreed to
Serve With Him in Any
Capacity.
AWAITS TORY MEETING.
Must Be Elected Head by
Unionists, but Meanwhile
Seeks Eligibles.

LONDON. Oct 90 (Associated
Press) Andrew Bonar Law ap-
peared to be making rapid progress
to-day in forming a Cabinet to re-
place the fallen Coalition Govern
ment
This was evidenced by the an
nouncement that Marquis Curaon and
the Earl OF Derby, both men OF infiu
ence and experienced Cabinet Minis
ters, have agreed 20 serve under him
in any capacity.
Mr.. Bonsr Law cannot officially an
,nounce the formation OF his Ministry
until he is elected head OF the Union
ist Party to succeed Austen Chamber.
lain. but it is generally conceded that
this election will be only for1nality.
Despite the fact that the split in the
Unionist ranks has deprived him OF
such Cabinet material as M. Cham
beriain, Lord Birkenhead, the Earl OF
Balfour and some lesser lights, politt-
cal experts believe Mr.. bouar Law
will find plenty of timber among the
younger members OF the party who
have shown promise in the political
field and are marked for sdVance-
nent at a favorable moment.
The Premier-designate wos busy
seeking out eligibles az an e5"ly hour
to-day. His Secretary declared he IL
in good health again and ready tc
'buckle TO" the work whiah IL before
him. Certainly he is giving every
evidence of his old intense enc rgy
though whether he is strong enough
to stand the long, hard strain of office
is problematical.
The evening world., 1922-10-20
20 STUDENTS HURT
IN "PAJAMERINO"
Attacked With "GasoIine
Bombs" by Rivals.

LOS ANGELES, Oct 2O.-More than
score of students at the Southern
Branch, University OF California, were
injured. one possibly fatally and
three seriously, early to-day when
gathered for "pajamerino' party in
celebration of a football game to- NOR
row. They were attacked by 500 stu
dents OF a rival university. The
fought with ''gasoline bombs" rags
saturated and bottles filled with gaso-
line, clubs, fists. bricks and torches.
A riot call brought 200 policemen
before the fracas could be quelled.
The attacking party TireA a woodDile
gathered for the party and q fire
alarm was turned in, Several students
lay unconscious on the campus when
police ambulances arrived.
The evening world., 1922-10-20
Halls Wife and Mrs. Mills at
Odds, but RectOr'S Note Called
His Mates Words Foolish
Pastor Revealed How the Passion of Their Secret Love
Grew-In His Diary He Wrote He Never Danced
Without "My Gray Wolf Struggled Beside Me-"

The
Hall office In
in the
vicinity 16.
Mrs Mills
II advise
uncaled
had
nd theb wasm mol
The evening world., 1922-10-20
26 ARE INDICTED IN
BIG BOND THEFTS
Part of 50, 10000 New
York Mail Robbery Pro-
ceedS Sold in West.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, oct. 20
Twenty-six persons living here, in
cluding bankers and bond sales
men and three or four newspaper
mon. have been indicted by the Fed
cral Grand Jury charged with impli-
,ation in Nation wide bond thefts.
Lafayette French, United States Dis
tict Attorney. announced too day.
It is charged nearly $500, 900 in
stolen bonds We're disposed of in Min
ncapolis. The bonds are alleged &c
havo been stolen in the $4,000, o0C
mail robbery in New York, Oct. "a
1921, and in the $1,000, 900 theft in
Chicago, January IS. 1921. The first
arrests were Stanley Mccormick, vice
president and treasurer of Stevens
and Company, a defunct bond house
now on trial on charge of embezzle'
ment and his wife.
The evening world., 1922-10-20

Mr.. Stricken told Mr.. Beekmnn on
his arrival here to-day that il Mr..
Beekman did not take positive action
Immediately. the Middlesex County
Investigators and Mr.. Stricken him
self would withdraw from the case
and Mr.. Beekman must handle the
whole affair at Somerville as a
Somerset County matter.
Barbara Tough, the middle aged
seamstress who has been Mrs. Halls
confidant since she was a girl, was
The evening world., 1922-10-20
WIFE SAYS M'NALLY
FORCED HER TO GO
THROUGHWITHHOAX
When She Hit Him With
Mop and Quit Him, Muir
der Charge Followed.

HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 20 Copy
right I'VE wanted to crafty my
husbands pride in fatherhood by
enabling him TO pose before our neigh
bors as a parent. The plan seemed
harmless to me. But when got tired
of the deception my husband forced
me TO see it through. When / finally
refused he had me arrested for mur-
der"
Behind the bars in the Hammond
Polite Station here, Mrs. Hazel Nc
Nally, twenty six, to-day lifted the
veil regarding her side OF the. hoax
CONTINUED on Sixteenth Page)
The evening world., 1922-10-20
EIGHT MINERS DEAD
IN GAS EXPLOSION
Four Others Injured Ma!
Not Live.

McCURTAIN. Okla, Oct 20 (Asso-
ciated Press) Eight men were killed
and four were badly injured IN an
explosion OF gas in the Progressive
Coal Company's mine mile and a
half north Of McCurtain this morning,
The explosion occurred between 7
and o'clock, after thirteen men hal
entered the mine.
The evening world., 1922-10-20
DRIVES GOLF BALL
INTO POCKET OF
ANOTHER PLAYER
One of FourSomc Crouches
at Fore" and Catches 1t.

at L VIC dll'l uNNiiio H.
DENVER, Colo. Oct. 20,-Tho
old classic Of the diamond, con
cerniug the ball player who
caught a ball in the pocket OF his
shirt, had its counterpart on a
local golf course here yesterday.
Lee Pickens, smashing a ter
rife drive down the faIrway,
cried fore" as the ball scared
toward a foursome ahead. One
of the players stopped over. COW
ering his head in conventional
fashion. AS he did 50. Pickens's
ball landed squarely in the pocket
of his sweater. Club officials
vouched for the story.
The evening world., 1922-10-20

S25 Mems a Young Men. Suits. KIaa6
The HUB CLOTHING CORNER, B'wAy, cor
barclay st.. (opp Woolworth BldgD, Win sell
today and Saturday our $50 Mems aud
season's newest shades ot blues. browns
hcIringbonoh and heather mixtures, single
aud double brtH ed. al sZes Sold else
where at S25 our Speclal Prices Tor 10 -dnv
and Saturday. SI4O5 and Si7 R5 Open sat
urday night TN 10 IfUD CIOTHIERs
Broadway, corner BARCLAY street. -Adyt.
The evening world., 1922-10-20

Mr.. White said that fifty eight
claims had been outlawed by limita-
ton and several were discontinued,
but these were not included in claims
exceeding a million dollars White said
the amount sued for should not be
taken as a criterion, because some
claims for $4,000 are not worth $500.
Clarence J. Shearn, counsel for the
commission, read into the reord
Section 26 of the Transportation Cor
porations Law. which requires that
no bus line charging Is cents or less
for fare shall be permitted to operate
until. the bus owner shall have OBJ
tainCd consent of the city authorities,
compensate the city for wear and tear
OF the pavenents and file bond with
the Comptroller in an amount fixed by
the authorities 20 the satisfaction Of
tIa fiscal officer of the city to provide
T., security TO the city for any dam
ages incurred by the bus operators.
Mr.. Shearn pointed out that no
bond has been required by the city of
the bus owners operating under per-
init from the Department of Plant
and Structures, "yet the city has in
CURED very heavy liability for this
illegal operation" Judge Shearn said,
lie stressed the further point that
r. the city showed it was not liable,
the persons injured were limited to an
amount of 81, 500 liability carried per-
Continued On Second PageD
The evening world., 1922-10-20
SWORD is IN MY
HAND" LAST WORD
OF LLOYD GEORGE
Vast Throng Pays EX-
Premier Tribute as He
Leaves for Leeds Address.

LONDON, Oct. 90 ASSOCIATED
Press) My sword is in my
hand" was the keynote OF the
farewell OF Prime Minister Lloyd
George to the great throns which
gathered at st. Pancras station to
give him an enthusiastic send
off as he left for Leed' to-day
to deliver his address Tomorrow.
II thank you from the blttom
Of my heart, that you have come
here. this great assemblage. to
cheer me on my pilgrimage" he
said. "T am a free man. The
burden is of my shoulders, but
my sword Is in my hand"
The evening world., 1922-10-20
MRS. W. Il. GARRISON GETS PARIS
DIVORCE.

PARIS. Oct. 20--A decree granted
last January 2s divorcing Mrs. Con-
stance Coudert Garrison from William
r. Garrison Of New York city, was
made public here to-day. The suit FOR
divorce was instituted by Mrs Garrison.
The evening world., 1922-10-20

THE WORLD TRAyEL I',,,SlEA BTSEAU' ,, 40
Tark Row. N City Telephone Beekmsn
1000 Check room for baggage and parcels
--Sn day and night Money orders and
,ravellers' checks for saie.-AdVt.
The evening world., 1922-10-20
WOMAN IN AUTO NEAR SCENE
OF TRAGEDY,

Nothing was said. however. Of tha
presence in the room of e. X. Sopes
or Watchman Phillips OF the Won,
ems College. Sopsr 10 the man VIII
saw an automobile at Easton Avenus
and De Russey Lane at 1o.45 on tha
night Of tho murders. There was 4,
woman in the car. She was hatIess
and wore long. loose coat, he said
Phillips is the man who saw a
woman. unaccompanled, come 10
Redmond Street and let herself into
the Hall home at 3 O'Clock Friday
morning--at about the time Mrs. Hail
said she was out with her brother.
William. trying to ind out why her
husband had not come home.
Soper at the instance of the Prose
cutor has been going about in a coun
~ automobile looking for the C.;
which he saw near the Phillips farm,
These trips ceased abruptly two days
ago. Soper said he mad promised tho
Prosecutor not TO discuss any phas.
Of his connection with the investiga
tiOn.
The evening world., 1922-10-20
RELATIVES OF CITY OFFICIALS
; MADEMONEY ONBUSDR|VERS,
TRANSIT INQUIRY REVEALS
Sinnott and Quinn Insured
Operators Against Acct
dent Suits.
258CLAIMS AGAINST NY.
Victims of Buses Have Asked
! Damages Totalling 81, $780,
rs From City.

Claims amounting TO $l,S50,175
against the City Of New York (exclud-
ing the Borough Of Queens) for injur-
ries sustained through the operation of
buses under the jurisdiction of the
Department Of Plant and Structures
are pending either in the courts or in
the Finance Department, according to
Testimony taken to-day before the
Transit Commission.
William r. White, Chief Examiner
in the Division of Claims of the city's
Law Department, and Frank Flynn,
Chief Clerk OF the Brooklyn Office of
the Law Department. testified that in
the Boroughs of Manhattan, Bronx,
Brooklyn and Richmond the total
number of office claims is 204 and the
court actions So The total amounts
The evening world., 1922-10-20

summoned to the court house for
further questioning to-day.
When Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall
was called before Prosecutors Beck
man and Stricken Monday. she way
required to take off her hat and pu.
on a long gray ulster (sometinic.
called polo coat).
1t was then that Mrs. Zulies, wife
Of the watchman at the Phillips farm.
was brought In to look at her. 1t was
given out that Mrs. Zulies did not
recognize her definitely as the woman
who had been walking about the
Phillips farm making a superficial
survey on the afternoon before the
murders
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
WEST END AND VICINITY

Mrs. Allen Of Gainesville visited
her daughter, Mrs. Todd, Sunday.
j. w. Purkey and Oscar Gabbard
were both kept at home by illness
this week.
C. H. Todd has started digging a
basement and hopes to begin work on
a new house soon.
Miss Daisy Baker. who has spent
the winter visiting in Irvine, is ex.
pected home.
Mrs Lura Dooley and Mrs. Abbie
Coffey Of Wilde visited Mrs. Till 3.
man Coffey the first of the week.
Mrs. James Barnett, who spent the
winter with her sister, Mrs Xii.
bourne, has returned to her home at
Slate Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson Of
Dayton, O., stopped over the first of
the week with Mrs. Tillman Coffey
on their way back to their old home
in Rockcastle
A number of moves are being made
this week in West End. Will Par
sons is moving to his new house, and
Chris Winkler is moving TO the house
he vacated; Oscar Thacker is NOV
ing to his new house; W. B. Harris
is moving from Chestnut street to
the home he purchased from Mr. Null
Inns on Broadway.
Mrs. Will Duncan and children re-
turned to Latonia Sunday, after a
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs,
Jackson.
Mr.. Gardner returned Sunday tC
West Liberty with friends who were
visiting them.
A. p. Gabbard from Goochlanc
visited W. T. Lutes, Sunday.
U. S. Wyatt returned Wednesday
from business trip to Aberdeen
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Wyatt, Jr.
started to Aberdeen, Miss, this week
where they plan to farm the coming
summer.
Taylor Mcdaniel is home from
Dayton, o.
Mr.. Lewis had twenty-seven hen'
taken from his hen-house one nigh
last week and his neighbor, Mr.. Logs
don, has lately lost a larger number
Mr. Lewis declares that prowler'
around his place are in danger.
Miss Ora Lee Cornelison spent thu
weekend with the Misses Mcdaniel
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullins return
ed Sunday from a trip TO Florida.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

Floyd Settle, on Center street, is i'll
with influenza.
7. S. Gentry was in Irvine visit
ing relatives the latter part Of last
week.
The community meeting at Kings
ton was well attended by local and
many outside visitors, including DR..
Burneson, State Veterinarian, Pro.
fessor Ralph Kenney, Of the State
College Of Agriculture, J. NJ. Feltner,
Of London, and Of course Bob Spence
and Professor Dix could not be any
where else
Mr.. Jones, of State University,
Lexington, was in Berea this week,
talking in the interest of needed
farmer legislation now pending be-
fore the House and Senate at Frank
fort Also Jas. Feltner, Prof. Ralph
kenney. Of the Extension Depart
ment of the University and DR..
Burneson, of Frankfort, were here
consulting with Robert Spence and
others assisting in the promotion of
community and agricultural activi.
ties.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
NOEL OGG MARRIES IN
OKLAHOMA

Miss Muriel Roller and Noel Ogg
were united in marriage at the Bap-
fist parsonage at Alton, Okla. Sun.
day, February &c, by the Baptist min
ister, Rev. l.. o. Hudson. The bride
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Girls
Roller of Alton and is a very attrac.
tive young lady. The groom, who
has many relatives and friends in and
around Berea, is son Of Mr. and Mrs,
Newt Ogg, and is an industrious
young man. The happy couple left
Wednesday night for Kansas City
where Mr.. Ogg has position with
the Wycho Grocery Co. They have
the best wishes Of host of friend:
for a happy and prosperous welded
life \
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
FOR SALR

Having sold my farm. I have for
sale the following:
team draft mares, 8 and years
old; saddle and driving mare. 8
years old; l Deering moving ma
chine and rake; two-horse q 81 In.
Studebaker wagon; No. 20. left
hand, Oliver turning plow; I No. Y,
left hand, Vulcan turning pillow.
It will pay anyone needing any Of
the things mentioned above 10 See me
before buying. T. b. Stephenson, Do
Center street. Berea. KY phone 70,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
UNION CHURCH ACTIVITIES

The Thursday night prayer meet
ings are full Of interest and largely
attended. Whoever stays away is
failing to manifest the spirit of good
fellowship and losing spiritual
feast. Mr.. Hudson will lead the
meeting this week, and it will be a
service preparatory to the Commun-
ion.
The Woman's Industrial, under the
kindly and efficient management OF
Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Hirschy, Is TAX
ing on new features and perhaps
more useful than ever before.
Professor Raine is to preach and
conduct the Communion Service and
receive new members next Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
Signal Lights.

The adoption OF a uniform danger
color system on highways, as used on
railroads. is gaining rapidly through.
out the country. for the purpose OF
notifying motorists OF various degrees
OF danger Red lights and standards
are put up 10 show first degree dan
ger. such as railroad crossings. dead
ends OF roads, and life bridges. Vel
low lights and markers show second
degree danger AZ curves and grades.
Green indicates moving or traffic dan
ger. 10 be used at road intersections.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
GLADES NEWS

L. F. Rowlett joined our throng of
subscribers last week. This man
knows a good thing when he sees it.
Rev. w. II. Books filled his ap-
pointment here Sunday, delivering a
sermon on "Sin." Mr. Books intro
duced himself to his audience as the
village blacksmith of Berea, but we
can say he is something more than a
blacksmith, as he is able to carry the
glad tidings to the people-the Cos
pei. Come again, Bro. Books.
Miss Mamye Potts attended church
here Sunday.
Mrs. w. f. Harris is quite i'll with
the lagrippe.
Mrs. G. A. Kinnard will move TO
Berea this week, having rented her
place TO Federal Board men.
r. L. Potts, proprietor of the mill
that puts out the Potts Gold Dust
-four, at Whites Station, was in
Louisville several days last week on
special business.
An epidemic Of whooping cough has
broken out in this vicinity Several
cases are reported.
Read the following little verse and
then join our multitude Of subscrib.
ers:
The Citizen paper that gives the
news;
Read few paragraphs and away
go the blues;
II you do not believe il,
Try il one year;
You will not regret the act,
We guarantee it-no sir.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
AL SETTLED

"The stork has delivered ten
pound boy at my house, said n caller
at the office OF the Chiggersyille Car
ion. Il want you to put = piece about
1t in your paper
"All right" said the editor. I'll
write n snappy headline for the an
nouncement and call him future
President Of the United Stntes.'
You needn't bother about that. His
mother and her relations have already
decided that he's going to he motion
picture star because he hasa dimple
Ia his chm"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

consolidating must not be very
loyal TO his home town, Marion, o.
Smith-"What makes you think
SOL"
Jones-"Because he's trying to
move the population TO Washington"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
EGGS FOR MATCHING

White Plymouth Rock eggs for
setting. Pure-bred. Strain direct
from flock at State Experiment Sta
ton. Place your order now. Mrs.
d. S. Greene, phone 1858, Walnut
Meadow pike, Berea, KY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
sNAPpY SAYINGS, 10 CENTS

BE witty and funny-win a reputa-
ton as a smart talker. Hundreds Of
best humorous epigrams and para
graphs in handy volume. You can
use them as your own. Sent post
paid for a dime cash. o. M. HAYS,
Box 1913, Jacksonville, Florida.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
FOR SALE

Place your order for eggs from
fine laying White Wyandottes. Fiji.
teen $3.50, thirty $3.50, fifty $500,
one hundred 800. A few Wyan-
dotte Cockerels at $3.50 each. Mrs.
X. +. Bartlett.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
Local Page
News Of Berea and Vicinity,
Gathered from Q Variety
Of Sources.


Miss Dotson is very i'll with flu
at her home in Berea.
Mrs. C. B. Holder returned the last
of last week from Lexington.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
Church met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Serna Bicknell, Chestnut street.
A most enjoyable time was reported
by all present
John Farmer has moved to his new
ly acquired residence on Depot street
which he purchased from ID. n. WEIGH
last week.
1t was told that DR.. Gabbard and
w. B. Jones went fishing Sunday,
and it was not good day for fish
ing, either, but they built fire in
cave and fished anyway. Oh, no
luck, but it was fishing"
Mrs. Laura Jones returned from
Cincinnati, where she has been buy
ing line Of spring and summer bon
nets.
Mrs. Sallie Baker of Chestnut
street, is very i'll at this time.
Mrs. Lou. Hanson, who has been
quite i'll, is reported to be no better.
Dora Baker, of Illinois, has been
called to the bedside of his mother,
Mrs. Sallie Baker. who is very i'll at
her home on Chestnut street.
Mrs. Shields, Of Tuscola, Okla, has
been called to Berea on account of
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Sallie
Baker.
Frank Jones is in Livingston this
week on business.
Jesse Mckinney and wife were in
Cincinnati this week buying furnish
ings for their palatial home in Berea.
Mrs. C. S. Rice, of Rice Station,
brought her daughter to Robinson
Hospital to have her tonsils removed.
She is a close relative of Mrs. F. o.
Clark.
Mrs. Clay Dooley is i'll at the Rob.
inson Hospital, and is improving nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Guthrie
stopped with Mr.. and Mrs Abney on
Depot street, Wednesday.
Job Morris, of Cincinnati, and fam
lily from Eglon. in Jackson county
have moved to the Coyle property OF
Adams street.
Mrs. Richard Dunn and little son
who have been visiting Ed Scrivnei
on Center street, have returned Il
their home in Richmond.
Miss Ora Gabbard was very il
with flu the first of the week.
Miss Mayme Potts, Of Whites Sta
ton, visited at the home of Mr.. Gil
bert over Sunday.
Professor LeVant Dodge was il
Louisville for the first Of this weel
to participate in a welcome to tn,
Commander-in-Ch Chief of the Gram
Army of the Republic, Lewis S
Pitcher, of New York, on the occa
sion of his visit to Kentucky. On
of the features of gathering of com
rades was a great meeting in Scottisl
| Rite Cathedral.
Mrs. Walter White and little sor
Walter R., Jr., have returned hom
} from Pontiac, Mich. Mrs. White
I sister, Mabel E. Kerr, came HON
with her.
J. o. Petrey arrived Wednesda
from Corbin to resume the positio
of head barber at the Boone Tsver
Shop.
B. H. Terrill has resigned his pos
. ton with the Berea Bank & Trus
Co. to take up clerkship with Tn
Economy Grocery, of which he recent
, ly purchased half interest.
| Thru the efforts of Miss English
the Red Cross secretary, little Eman
. uel Vogt, of Berea, has been admit
ted TO the Christian Children's HON
at Louisville. Much credit is due tn
Christian Church of Berea for tn
splendid help given the little boy il
the way of clothes and transports
tion
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

WANTED-Man with car TO sell
low priced GRAHAM TIRES. $3.50
per week and commissions. GRA-
HAM TIRE CO., 1901 Boulevard,
Benton Harbor, Mich.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
FOR SALE

Very desirable building lot on good
concrete walk. Water line and cleo
trio lights. A bargain. Price, $500.
See r. r. Harris, The Economy
Store.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

FOR RENT-Large barn and lot
or Depot street. See Mrs. Mollie
Parks, Chestnut street, near Berea
National Bank.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

Tanlac has made life worth living
for millions Of people who had al
most given up hope. Ii will do tbs
same for you. Berea Drug Co
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE-Two pair Of draft
mares, and years old. Terms,
cash or on time with interest. J. A.
Carter, r. 2, Berea, Ky.