davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05
NARROWS.
Especial to THE HERALD. I

June 3.-Rev. Hartford was not able
to fill his appointment here last Sun
dag.
The farmers of this community are
getting along very slowly with their
work, on account of so much rain.
Mir. Noah White and wife, of Hart
ford visited at Mr.. Alec BoswelIs last
Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. Marvin Black and sister, Miss
Ina, of Hartford, were the guests of
Miss Annie Daniel, last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Claud Shultz will ieave in few
days for Lexington, where he will at
tend the summer school.
y surprise dinner was given at the
home of Mr.. !. w. Daniel, on last Sun
day, in honor of his wife's forty
seventh birthday. Mrs. Daniel is q
daughter of Mr. n. P. Boswell, de-
ceased and Mrs NJ. A. Boswell, both
well known and highly respected citi-
zens of Ohio county All the brothers
and sisters and their families, but one,
We're present. Quite a number of
close relatives and friends were also
present. At - o'clock a sumptuous
and most bountiful dinner was serv-
ed to about fifty guests. In the af-
ternoon a short religious service, con-
sisting of song and prayer, was con-
Quoted by Mr.. J. w. Thomas. Those
present of the immediate family were:
Mrs. NJ A. Roswell, Mr.. Z. P. Fore
man and wife, Mrs. Sallie Boswell
Foreman and children, Messrs. N. G.
Boswell, T. S. Boswell, C. ]. Bos-
well and their families. Others pres
ent were: Mr.. s. T. Daniel and fam
lily, Robert Daniel, Mrs. Ada Smith,
Mr.. ]. w. Thomas and family, Mrs.
Elmer Miller, Misses Ina Black and
Maud Shultz and Messrs. MarvinBlack,
Fred Shultz, Dotson Park and Jesse
Duke.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05
The Next Railroad Commission.

The next railroad commission is now
made up. 1t is composed of Med.
Ferguson, the Democratic nominee in
the First district, C. c. McChord, the
Democratic nominee in the Second,
and A. 7. Siler, the Republican nomi-
nee in the Third. The Democratic
nominations in the First and Second
districts are equivalent to election and
the samee may bee said of the Re-
publican nomination in the Third. So
there are practically no contests in
the three races. Mr.. C. c. McChord
will surely be elected as Chairman.
both Mr.. Ferguson and Mr.. Siler be-
ing for him. It is freely predicted
that Mr.. George w Landram, one of
the defeated candidates in the First
district, will be appointed Rate Clerk
of the Commission at q salary of 81 :
500 per year Kentucky tried these
men once and her citizens were well
pleased with their efforts. The State
did the proper thing by electing them
again.-[LaRue Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05
HOPEWELL.
Special to THE HERALD

June 3.-Mr. Marion Autry and
family visited their old home the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. Elijah Williams, who has been
sick for some time, is no better.
Mr.. Thaddius Davenport, of Wysox,
after a long and protracted illness of
rheumatism, died May the 31st, and
was buried in the new cemetery at
Taylortown, June list. Mr.. Daven-
port was born in Ohio county, in 1912,
and worked on the farm with his
father, William Davenport, until he
was about twelve. He then enlisted
in the Federal army in 1861 and went
through the privation of war life. He
returned home at the close of the
war. He professed religion at Hope
well church about thirty years ago
and Joined the Baptist church at Pond
Run, where he lived a consistent
member until the time of his death
at the age of 65.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05
State Prohibition Ticket.

The Prohibitionists of Kentucky in
session at Louisville last week, nomi-
mated the following ticket for State
offices:
For Governor-The Rev. l.. L. Pick
EFT, of Jessamine county.
For Lieutenant Governor-The Rev.
J. d. Hooker, of Daviess county.
For Attorney General-Wayne Coop
er, of Magoffin county.
For Secretary of State-C. A. Singer
of jefferson county.
For AuditOr-O. T. Wallace, of Gar
rard county.
For Treasurer. p. Easley, of
Shelby county.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-B. +. Haynes, of Jessamine
county.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
A. w. Carpenter, of Lincoln county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05
NO. %.

applied in some way to the club. A
prize was offered to the one making
the wittiest and brightest application,
and was awarded toNIissLettieMarks
An elaborate lunch was daintily and
appropriately served.
The guests Of honor were: Misses
Dora Gibson, of Beaver Dam; Laura
Morton, Pearl Thomas, Mary Spald-
ing, Effie Render, Mesdames c. NJ.
Grove, c. NJ. Barnett and c. E.Smith,
Others present were Misses Carrie and
Sophia Woerner, Ida Lewis, Lettie and
Margaret Marks, Matte Sanderfur,
Mesdames. r. E. Lee Simmerman, J.
S. Glenn, j. c. Thomas, +. L. Felix,
w. II. Barnes, w. S. Tinsley, S. A.
Anderson, A. S. Jewell, Z. E. Birk-
head, E. B. Pendleton, Rowan Hol-
brook, S. j. Wedding.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05

the Democratic elector for his dis
trict on the ticket which elected Jas.
X. Polk to the Presidency. He served
two or three terms as County Attor-
ney and while as a lawyer he was
faithful to all of the duties committed
to him, he prosecuted, never persecut-
ed. and in his private practice he
sought always, by his counsel and
advice, to prevent unnecessary and
Improper litigation, refusing to under
take such cases himself and advising
against their prosecution, and because
of the confidence and esteem in which
he was held he was often able to adj
Just differences which would otherwise
have resulted in useless litigation and
bitterness. lie was a member of the
Kentucky Legislature in 1S55-57 and
1S59-61 representing the counties of
Casey and Russell. In those dark
days Immediately before the outbreak
of the Civil War he was an earnest
advocate of peace and a supporter OF
the union and made trips with mem
bers of the legislatures of Kentucky
and Tennessee to visit some of the
cities of the North and counsel with
the Ohio legislature at Columbus
with a view to averting If possible
the calamity OF war.
In the later years he became an in
dependent in politics and gave his
influence and vote to the cause of
temperance and other reforms which
seemed to him to promise good to the
country. To the end of his life he
did not lose interest in the current
happenings aud the great movements
of the times and few men had more
intelligent understanding of their sig
nificance. His interests and sympa-
thies We're worldwide.
he married Miss Emily j. Swee-
ney, of Liberty, February II. 1871,
who was born there June 4, 1921, and
died at Liberty, October IA, 1852. and
is buried in the Liberty cemetery near
her father and mother. Subsequently
Mr.. Fogle married Miss Sallie Bar
ger, of Russell county, who died after
about a year of welded life. His
third marriage was to Miss Martha
]. Murphy, of Casey county, who sur
wives him after a happy married life
of more than fifty-two years.--[Casey
County News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05

Get a free sample of DR.. Shops
Health Coffee" at our store. If real
coffee disturbs your Stomach, your
Heart or Kidneys, then try this clev-
err Coffee imitation. DR.. Shoop has
closely matched Old Java and Mocha
Coffee in flavor and taste, yet it has
not a single grain of real coffee in it.
DIR. Shops Health Coffee Imitation
is made from pure toasted grains or
cereals, with Malt, Nuts, Etc. Made
in a minute No tedious wait. You
will surely like it. Sold by Gross
Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05
HARTFORD, KY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1907.

politics. They do not judge Bryan in
the light of political infallibility. They
know that political policies are chang
ed by the logic of events.
The fact that Bryan was ten years
ahead of his time in projecting the
plans of political salvation, which are
now being tried by Roosevelt, cuts no
vital figure in their estimate.
They do not even work out the
equation of their persistent enthus-
iasm for this great man, by takinCu
into consideration his indestructible
loyalty to Democracy (the principles,
not the party, to that ideal of govern
ment which places ''the general well
fare" of all above the private inter-
ests of any," which has been its dis
tinctive feature for centuries, and new
err more wildly accumulated than dur
ing the past forty years, whilst the
sordid business interests" were using
the Republican party to convert the
governments, lSueIdl anu SluCCj liOAh
political institutions into private COM
mercial machines, and which that NOM
inal Republican, but splendid patriot,
Theodore Roosevelt, is trying ito
snatch as a brand from the burning"
They. are Galleos to all of these
things. The simple, but soul, instinct
which recognized men like Moses, Mil
tiades, Scipio, Cromwell, Napoleon,
Washington, Lincoln and Bismarck,
have made Bryan the man of the
hour. His character is the eXplana-
ton. Emerson said, Character
teaches above our Wills"
BTyan's character is ideal. 1t is
adamantine-it is to the people a bet
ter guarantee than any party or plat
form. They are ceasing to dream of
platItudes, to hope for abstract ideals.
They are hunting for character. They
are idealizinz the real. They see but
in two men of the present hour the
qualities necessary to carry out "the
great reformation" in American poll
tics, viz, Bryan and his disciple, Roose-
welt. John Charles Thompson,
Denver, Colo, May II.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05
Social Club Entertainment.

The Ladies' Social Club was de-
lightfully entertained last Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. r. D. Walker and
Mrs. ]. c. Berry at the home of the
former. Six games of progressive
finch were played. The tallies each
bore the picture of hero or heroine
of fictitious history and partners were
secured by matching the heroes and
heroines correctly. Quotations from
known authors were given each guest
to guess from whom quoted and to be
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05
Don't!

Don't let your child suffer with
that cough when you can cure it with
Billiards. Horehound Syrup, a sure
cure for Coughs, Bronchitis, Influen-
"a, Group and Pulmonary Diseases.
Buy bottle and try it. B. B. Laugh
ter, Byhalia, Miss, writes: 81 have
two children who had Group. l tried
many different remedies, but l must
say your Horehound Syrup is the
best Group and cough medicine l ever
used" Sold by ]. H. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05
A Fortunate Texan,

Mr.. E. w. Goodloe, of 107 st. Louis
ST., Dallas, Tex, says: an the past
year 1 have become acquainted with
Dr. Kings New Life Pills, and no
laxative l ever before tried so effect
lively disposes of malaria and bilious
ness" They don't grind nor grippe.
25c, at ]. H. Williams drug store. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05
Divorces.

According to figures compiled by the
census bureau at Washington a d.
vorce suit is filed every two minutes
during working hours of court Off
cials, and a divorce is granted every
three minutes in the United States.
This has been the average for the
last twenty years, and census officials
say the number is increasing at an
alarming rate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05
Kentucky Fairs, 1907.

Ohio County Fair-Sept. lila. =
Glasgow-Sept. 11-14.
Hardinsburg-Sept. So.
Pembroke-Aug. 1917.
Lexington-Aug. 1917.
Elizabethtown-Aug. 27-29.
Henderson-July 1927.
Madisonville-July SO-Aug. 8.
Hodgensville-Sept. 1912.
Bardstown-Sept. Az.
Guthrie-Sept. 12-14
Uniontown-Aug. Clio.
Sebree-Sept. 1921.
Kentucky State Fair, LOUISVILLE
Sept. 1921.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Work, Its True Aim and
Purpose.
S.AsSOC|AT|ON MEETS HERE
Tomorrow and Next Day
Full Program of the
Meeting.
THURSDAY, JUNE 6.
MORNING SESSION

MORNING SESSION.
9:15-Welcome Address Rev. ]. A.
Lewis.
9:3O-Reading Minutes of last Conven-
ton.
9:35-The true aim of Sunday School
Work and of our Organization
DR.. S. d. Taylor.
10:0O-Reports of County President and
Secretary.
1O:15-Reports of County Superintend-
ents.
1. Teacher Training With Explana
toni. N. Gray.
2. House Visitation, With Explana
tom. H. b. Carson.
8. Home Department, with expla-
nation-G. B. Likens.
4. Primary Work, with explanation
Mrs. F. L. Felix.
II: 15-Discussion.
11:30-Appointments of Committees
anu NJ
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:O0-Song and Prayer Service.
1:15-The Pastors Opportunity in
the Sunday School-Rev. H. B.
Self.
1:35-The Relation of the Church
Member to the Sunday School
Rev. w. A. Grant.
1:55-Song.
&0O-What Should Sunday School
Records Embrace and why?-
Henry A. Garrett.
2:15-Winning the Parent to the Sun
day School-C. NJ. Barnett.
2;3O-The Evergreen School-General
Discussion.
2:45-Roll Call of Schools, Pastors
Superintendent, Teachers, Pupils
and Visitors.
3:00-Discussion on Primary Work by
Primary Workers.
4:O0-Adjourn.
EVENING SESSION.
S:00-Devotional
S:15-How to Build up a Sunday
School-Rev. II. B. Self.
FRIDAY, JUNE Z.
MORNING SESSION.
9:O0-Devotional.
9:15-What we are Striving to Accom-
plish in 19O7-Rev. T. C. &C.
bauer.
s:95-Publicity as a Factor in Sunday
School Work-Prof. L. n. Gray
9:55-Song.
1O:O0-Five Minutes talks on the Pas
tor, Superintendent, Secretary
Librarian and Teacher.
10:30--Five Minutes Explanations Of thu
Cradle Roll, the Teachers Meet
ing, l. r. R. A., the Organized
Glass.
bloodhound Table: Sunday Schoo
Management-Rev. T. c. Gebau-
11:20-The Teaching that Touches anC
Tells-Prof. H. X. Taylor.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:O0-Song and Prayer Service.
1:15-Winning and Holding the Boys
and Young Men-Prof. H. X
Taylor.
2:00-Collection.
2:10-The Pupils side of the Cues.
ton with discussion.
2:25-Song.
2:30-Report of Committees and Elec-
ton of Officers.
EVENING SESSION.
s: 00-Sermon-Rev. T. G. Gebauer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05
An Important Question Easily Ans
Wered.

Where did you get that good
Watch so cheap" "Why, at j. B.
Tappan's, the most up-to-date jeweler,
with the largest and most reliable
stock ever carried in Ohio county"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05
Notice.

I found running at large and took
on May 3, and now have. unclaimed,
once. small red cow, dehorned and
unmarked. Owner will please call
and get same.
r. B. Martin, s. o. G.
22tf Hartford, KY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05
StraYed.

One dark red COW, dehorned, about
five years old and marked split in
right and under slope in left ear.
Was giving about 4 gallons Of milk
per day. Liberal reward for any in
formation leading to her recovery.
Mrs. Nicholas Barrass,
Taylor Mines, Ky.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-22

Sic trommelte u~nge6uIbis nit ben
Sinsern an Die Wugent6iir. grft nad
elmer pauIe iasts fie raid unb bari4:
Limb ipenr nun Sein Batter ni6t eins
piaigt9 llnb i9 fa9e Dir, er miro es
ME, ME t6un! Was geoentit Su in
ioI4em Safe anSufangen?"
sd babe Oaran nod ni4t geod9t."
n3um Senter, Seberp, 10 miro eS
9o6e 3eit, baB 9u bardn bent't," fuhr
tie 9aftig uno bibig auf. limb als er
ettpas betroffen i6pieg, iagte lie ipieocr
in miloerem, acknowledgement Son: LIMB
tpann beIu4ft 9u mid pieoer, Ses
perp?"
.Mann Su erlaubit, Mutter."
rglfo morgen9"
r@ut, mor9en Q6eno."
0umit trennten iie ii6 pieber. On
Ser pia35a Bia, po fe Den Dagen ses
nommen, perlieben ie i'm audi. 6rau
Maria ging BON bier alein Die tur3e
Strede Bis gu i6rer Wobnung 5uriid,
tpdbreno Sepero iih Der GneelSbriide
autpanote, UNI auf bas anOere ufer bes
StuHes unb na6 benz Pala55o o'Irs
ti9nano ouriid5ute6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-22
8. 6 q |.

~ reiaebn Sagre! Gls 5rau Ma
~ ria bamals ge5tpunsen ben
z palaa5o b'Qrtignano perlieb,
mar Sebero Elm anabs gene
fen, ben fie setpobnt mar. uuf ben
S9ooB gu nebmen unb nit ibrer gans
aen g~liibenben Mutterlisbe ab5utiiif EN-.
Nun ftano elm Mann Dor ibr. Wie
berauf6t bon Slid nno Sreuos be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-22
gprttturr.

Sptbbube (por Dem Gdaufen,
tier Der Pubmd6erin. gu Ieiner Srau):
.Sie'en 9ut Io1 id Dir iteblen9 Sas
1T gar ni9t 10 etnfa9!"-T ran
0dmoueno): n9eb; fir Define ssrau
hd1t Su ni6t NAL brei Mpnate Sc,
fGngnib iibria!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-22
Der nruktikuB.

vSieber Batter! 3u 9einem geburts,
taee fenoe i6 Dir nit berali6fte1
Wunfden eine iilberne SabatsooIe; 90
lh momentum aber iebr tnapp BEL
Safe, i6ide ib iie Dir per Nahnabme.
Sein Sobn Gmtl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-22
10. G a |.

@iele mar bie Griiten5 bes
NJ Gapalisre @iuieppe @lfoiIi
q cine bunfle, 6efonoers fir Die,
melhe muRten. ndR er fein
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-18
w. ]. SEYMOUR,

I'VE sing because the Lord moves our
tongues to song,' said Mrs. Kirby TO
a reporter yesterday afternoon. we
are going to China for Jesus. l come
from South Carolina and Miss Evans
comes from Florida. We have laid
down everything for the Lord. The
people aboard the steamer seem to
think that we are demented, especially
Miss Evans. They cannot understand
how she can give up all the goo6
things of life to go and labor with the
heather. The crowd aboard ship, how
ever, are going down while we are
going up; we love them all, however.
Why, the reason that we are stop
ping in port tonight is that those
aboard may have some fun, poor
things
Yes indeed" chimed in Miss Evans,
sympathetically.
sister Mabel has been called even
as l have. BEEN" went on Mrs. Kirby.
We have not brought cent with US
but are going to work for God and
have absolute belief that we shall be-
provided for according to our needs.
If the good Lord careth for the SPAR
rows he will surely not suffer US to
fall by the wayside. You will find the
reason of our going. into active mis-
sionary work in the second chapter OF
Acts. We are not on a pleasure trip
but are going to spend and be spent
in the blessed service of the King. II
our duty hadn't been laid upon Us all
the gold in the world wouldn't have
induced US TO go"
How are YOU going to get along
unless you know the Chinese Ian
guage?" asked the reporter.
I'VE believe answered Miss Evans,
that when necessity arises the gift Of
language will be ours as has been
promised by our Master. Why some
times Mrs Kirby and myself have been
so moved by the Spirit that we have
unconsciously spoken in half a dozen
languages % which we were previously
quite ignorant. You may think it
strange but it is so. When we suffi-
GENTLY humble ourselves before the
Lord we shall be able to speak Chinese
when we need to-. Why, where l come
from. in Largo. Florida. male mem
Der of our belief was divinely empow-
cred to write a spiritual message in
Latin and Greek, and he didn't have
ant previous knowledge of either Ian
guage."
Goodbye said the reporter
God bless you" exclaimed the ladies
in unison.
1--WE only wish that we could do
something for your town before We
go" exclaimed the elderly lady in
black.
Yes. indeed" echoed the fair Mabel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-18

when you are in doubt tell
the truth" It was an expert
enced old diplomat who said this
30 Il beginner n the work. 1t
may pass in some things, but
not in business. Fraud and de-
ception are often profitable so
long as concealed; yet detection
is certain sooner on later; then
comes the smash-up and the
punishment. The best and safest
way is to tell the truth all the
time. Thus you make friends
that stick by you, and q repnta-
ton that is always worth twen-
ty shillings to the pound every
where your goods are offered for
sale. a We are able modestlyato
affirm, that it is on this basis
that the worldwide popularity of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
rests. The people have discoy-
cred that this medicine is exact
ly what it is said to be, and
that it does what we have al
ways declared it will do. It's ma
ture also has been frankly made
known. It is palatable as honey
and contains all the nutritive and
curative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by US from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry.@A COM
bination~ of supreme excellence
and medicinal merit. Nothing
has been so successful in Ane-
mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Inau-
enza, Loss of Flesh and Nast-
ing Diseases, Weakness and Low
Nervous Tone, and all COM
plants caused by Impure Blood.
DR.. Austin d. Irvine, of Canada,
says: "I have used it in cases
where cod liver oil was indica.
ted but could nos be taken by
the patient, and the results fol-
lowing were very gratifying" It
cannot deceive or disappoint you.
il effective from the first dose
and comes to the rescue of those
who have received 40 benefit
from any other treatments 1t
represents the dawn of progress.
Sold by al chemistI everwhers-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-18
THE GOLD FIELDS Of
NEVADA IN TOWN

Another goodssized audience was de-
lighted at the Orpheum last night with
Frank Cooiey's production Of "Tha
Light that Failed" General opinion is
that Mr. Cooley and Miss hingsbury
and in fact the entire company have
appeared TO better advantage in this
beautiful play than in anything they
have yet attempted here. The final
performance will be given tonight. AL
who have not Yet seen this artistic
are advised not to miss this
last opportunity OF doing so.
Beginning tomorrow night the COM
pany will appear in another melo-
drama. The Gold Fields of Nevada
This is a stirring border drama. full
of rich characters. many of them or
the stripe that Alfred Henry Lewis
has made famous in his Wolfville
stories. There is g&at deal or
comedy. the comedy element. in fact
predominating. yet the story of the
play itself is wound around pretty
love episode, and there is action dur
ing every minute the play Is in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-18
THEY SPEAK IN
DIVERS TONGUES
Ladies Go TO Mission Field
Taking Neither Stave
Nor Scrip.

Passers by the Capitol grounds yes
terday afternoon were attracted by
the sound of singing which proceeded
from within the enclosure. Seated on
a bench were two ladies who were
warbling gospel hymns of the good
oId-fashioned variety for all they were
worth
Their audience consisted of a few
Portuguese and Hawaiian children who
criticized the selections at will and
with a naive freedom. The ladies,
however. paid no attention but kept on
singing.
+, One of the ladies was Mrs. H. E
Kirby and she was dressed austerely
in black Her companion, Miss Mabel
Evans, a goodlooking girl of some
twenty summers, was arrayed in a
tailormade gown of dark green relieved
with pink and wore a becoming Gains
borough hat of some black fluffy ma
terial.
The ladies, who are through passen-
gers for China, aboard the S. S. Korea,
are going to work in the mission field
of the Orient Their creed is the word
of God and they are taking neither
stave. nor scrip to that far land TO
which they are journeying. They pro-
fess implicit belief in the goodness of
God and aver that having been called
to preach the gospel their needs will
assuredly be taken care of.
The credential which the ladies car
nv and which is headed by Matt. IS,
1920 reads as follows:
MISSIONARY CREDENTIAL.
This is to certify that the bearer,
Mrs. H. E Kirby, OF st. stephens,
South Carolina. having been called by
the Holy Ghost, as a chosen worker
in the Apostolic Faith Mission, has
been appointed by US in connection
with the church of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, and is recommended to the
Saints as an evangelist in good stand
ing. This credential to hold good as
long as she has our confidence ana
keeps the unity of the spirit with US.
ELMER K. FISHER,
Elder.