davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
HUTCHINSON HAS EYE 4
ON BIG GOLF PRIZE.
Is Preparing for $4,000 Match
With jim Barnes at Sound
view Labor Day.
JOCK RECEIVERS HIS FORM
Slump at Washington Only
Temporary, Recent Form Of
British Champion Proves.
BY KERR n. PETRIE.

Recent performances would seem to
indicate that Jock Hutchison has
passed well beyond the temporary
slump which caused the holder of the
British open championship to take
more strokes for the seventy-two holes
of play in the American national title
tournament at Washington than was
expected of him. Jock, like many
other great golfers. has days when he
does not hit the high notes so con-
sistently. On the other hand, when
ne is at the top of his game he can
outshine all others.
That he is pack at the peak he demon
strated by his play the other day in
company with Ouimet against Duncan
and Mitchell at Brookline Country Club.
and even more SO in round which he
played with his friend Dan Healy over
the Montclair links last week. Mont
clair is not exactly an easy course. It
has been stiffened considerably lately.
but for all this 1t has leaked out that
Jock made the round in 81. really
noteworthy performance.
All OF this is interesting because
HDilGIS dib " lain AiAS4S oAA1
more each day of the forthcoming
match which Is to be staged over the
Sound View links en- September be-
tween Hutchison and Jim Barnes for
purse of $4,000 and the Sound View
trophy Sound View Is taking advan-
tage of the fact that the British and
American open championships this year
are held by American professionals.
The club would like to make the match
an annual feature, hence the iaea of
presenting a cup, which 1t is intended
shall be. considered as emblematic of
sort of worlds series between the open
golf champions.
Cleveland golfers no doubt have been
looking forward to a meeting between
Barnes and Hutchison in the East vs..
West team match which is to be staged
as curtain raiser to the Western open
championship, due next week on the
links of the Oakwood Club. In this they
are TO be disappointed IL there Is any
truth in the report emanating from Chi
cago that Tom Kerrigan has been
named as the player who will lead the
Eastern team Hutchison, of COURSE.
Will act as captain of the Western side.
Behind him Jock will have a lot OF
talent, such players being available as
Bob Macdonald. the metropolitan open
champion; Billy Trovinger, the Cana
dian titleholder; Mike Brady. Laurie
Ayton. Emmett French, Harry Hampton,
Leo Diegel, George Sargent. Willie Mel
horn. Alex Ross and Alfred Hackbarth.
who finished the national open by tying
the record for the Columbia Country
Club course.
Whether II has been decided to keep
Hutchison and Barnes apart pending
their big match Is not known. Barnes
was the original selection for the cap
taincy of the Eastern side. However,
even should 1t be his intention TO pass
up the team match the East still win
have lots Of stars on whom 1t can draw,
such. for instance. as Walter Hagen,
Alex Smith. Clarence Hackney Louis
Teller. Willie Ogg. Peter and Pat
o'Hara, Tom Boyd, wilfrld Reid, Jack
Golden. George Mclean. Willie Macfar-
lane and Cyril Walker.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
The Jazz Leads Knockabout
Yachts Over Rumson Course

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
RuMsoN, N j.. Aug. 2o.--In a light
southwest wind the jazz. owned BY Will
lam B. Potts and well sailed by Ed
ward c. Fielder. led the feet of one de-
sign knockabouts of the Runlson club
over the South Shrewsbury course from
start to finish. The Frances, Rumps.
Aphrodite and widgeon had many good
brushes throughout the pretty race.
The Bird class yachts sailed a good
race, Notwithstanding the light wind. j
Ford Johnson, Jr s.. Chewink, handled
by Harry Potts leading the field at the
finish.
The summaries:
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Lakewood Keeps Open.

Although II is nearly a year since
the remodelled course Of the Lakewood
Country Club was thrown open for play
and despite the fact that the links has
been kept open all summer long no lower
card has been made there as yet than II.
And this was only compiled the other
day by Frank Barton, the secretary,
during the course OF a round with Jo-
seph Sherman OF the Naval Air Station
at Lakehurst. Barton went out In 3S
and came home in 80, his card reading /:
Out, 5, 3. I. 4, 3. 4. 4, 5. SIS in. {. 5.
4. I. I. 4, 5. ), i-39-77.
Keeping the club open this summer
was an experiment, as II had never been
done before. Evidently the experiment
has proved a great success. The course
Is being patronzed by numerous golfers
on their way TO and from Atlantic City,
while tho cottage colonies at Spring
Lake I<~lt Pleasant. Bay Head. Island
Heights and Beachwood have proved a
never failing source of supply.
At the present time the Lakewood
course Is in good condition. For a period
during the protracted drought of the
early summer the officials were worried.
but the fairways which were most
burned out have come back In good
shape. Work is constantly being pushed
on the course. so that when the regular
season opens on October IL Is expected
that II will be in first class shape.
The new nine hole course OF the Mid
dlesex Golf Club Of Perth Amboy. ~ j..
is rapidly assuming shape. A lot Of
work has been done on II this summer
and the fairgreens already are in good
condition. Temporary putting greens
are now in use while the permanent
greens are being built. The course Is
we'll situated on the fast line trolley
near Woodbridge. and Is readily acces-
sible 70 Newark and Elizabeth. as well
ais Perth Amboy. The officials Of the
club are c. c. Hommann. president. and
c. l.. Steuerwald. secretary. both Of
Perth Amboy
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
supplementary List out soon.

w. p. vanderpool has announced that
a supplementary list OF players eligible
to compete In the United States Golf
st. Louis VIII be issued shortly. The
list will include the names OF O number
Of amateurs previously overlooked be-
cause their names had not been filed
with the eligibility list committee.
The honor OF being the first player 20
send In his name for the classic cannot
be taken away from Jerome y. Travers.
Others. however, have given the Upper
Montclair star a hard run. among them
G. ~. Van Week. Jr. OF Greenwich and
Lido. who this time IL entering as
member Of Pine Valley Sheriff. sher-
man ard Thomas NJ Sherman of YAH
nundnsis: r. r. Knepper and Rudie
Knepper OF Sioux city: William B
Sparks Of Princeton; Howard Walton
OF the Champlain County Golf Club
John N. Stearns. Jr. Of Piping Rock, and
camp OF Mid-valley. ST. Louis.
~ II Is the desire Of the executive
committee 10 close the list promptly, in
tending contestants should not delay
sending In their entries. As In the case
OF the open championship these should
be sent 10 Thomas J. Mcmahon. 81 Mas
sau street, New York city. The closing
date is Saturday September 3.
For the benefit OF some who may not
understand the conditions II may be
stated that only those belonging to Y. $.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
For Upper Montciair Cups.

The second round Of match play for
the Benjamin Moore trophy and Green
Committee cup was played by members
of the Upper Montclair Country Club
yesterday. The rcsults
Moore TROPHY. W. Young Beat r X
Gardner, and Z, Z. Schulhof beat o. IL
Goldsmith. . up. g. +. Howard beat w II
Taylor. ! up: 7. +. Griswod beat IT, Moir,
/ up (36 holes).
Green committee-w. d. podd beat & n
Berrlan and !: H. J. & Mackie beat i
w. Stone. : and . q l.. Griffin won from
J. =. Baer By default. :. NJ Wood beat II.
- Hoyt, > and 1
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
KITTENS AND FISHES
SAIL FAST RACES
Wild Cat and Sculpin Winners
in Seawanhaka- -Corlnthian
Regatta.

OYSTER BAY. L. l.. Aug. 2o.-The
largest fleet of club yachts that has
sailed In week end regatta OF the Sea-
wanhaka-Corinthian Yacht Club came to
the starting line off Center Island to-
day. In the morning eight Of the kitten
class raced. In the afternoon six kit
tens. eight fish and two of the old fifteen
footers made up the regatta. Through
out the wind was fresh and from the
southwest. sending the little fellows over
the course In splendid time.
Both the morning and the afternoon
brush for the kittens ended in the Same
manner. In each race the winner was
Wild Cat, the property Of D. De German.
The second boat In each race was Bob
Cat, which belongs to William Loeb Sd
and Joseph Wiletts Outerbridge. There
were four seconds between the craft in
the morning brush, while only two sec
onds separated them In the afternoon
contest Edward F. Whitney's Miss
Puss finished third in each brush. 1t Is
also interesting to note that Wood
Pussy. which belongs to G. S. Work. was
disqualified In both the morning and the
afternoon contest.
F. Remingtons Sculpin was the WIN
ner among the fish class in the race
during the afternoon. These yachts
went over course No. and had plenty
of work once they were outside OF the
bay
KITTEN cLAss-sTART 1l1o-INsIps II
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
AMATEURS 1 UP ON
BRITISH GOLF PAIR
Duncan and Mitchell Lose to
Anderson and Patten on
Pittsfield Links.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PITTsFIELp. Mass, Aug. 20.-W. w.
Patten of Schenectady and John G.
Anderson of New York. defeated George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell. the British
professionals / up in an IS hole ex-
hibition golf match at the Pittsfeld
Country Club this afternoon. Patten
also had the honor recently of putting
WIN on the Britons while teamed
with jerome Travers at Schenectady.
n. Y
Patten to-day turned In a card OF 70.
which is par for the course and two
strokes better than the record made by
Jim Barnes a year ago. In a practise
round this morning Patten had a card
Of 70.
The best ball of Patten and Anderson
was SO. while that of the invaders was
II. They were all even starting the
eighteenth hole of 354 yards. Anderson
was four feet from the cup on his Sec
ond shot and he holed for s. The
best his opponents could get was a 4,
although Duncan nearly made a 8.
They were all even at the turn, and
Patten took the thirteenth hole of AL
yards with a 4, putting the amateur.
l up. Duncan played his first shot on
the 16S yard fifteenth hole three feet
from the pin and easily made a two.
squaring the match. The sixteenth and
seventeenth were halved in 3 and re-
spectively.
The best ball scores
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Essex Fells Sweepstake.

on the Essex Fells Country Club
links Yesterday sweepstakes was
won BY l.. r.. Chrlstianson In Class A,
with eS. and in Class B by c. s. Black
ledge. with g. The scores
Glass Al. r. Christlanson, s5-f7-6s; r.
1. Allen. sa-iT-S2. John Ingle, Jr.. 9i--i7-
~
Glass Re. 3 Blackiedgc. 9o-2s--s7; ]. r.
NJ. Klotz ss--20--6s.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Montclair Golfers Busy.

Sweepstakes In two classes were
played ON the Montcair Golf Club link!
yesterday. J. @. Adams winning n
Class a with es and +. j. Kelly ir
Glass B with 76. The scores:
J. Q. Adams. so-i2-es; II. !. Wrlsh,
Tn-i0-6o; +. G. Hall. Ts-o-69; r. e
Doane. s3--i4-6a. w. l.. Conweli, $50
O. X coatikyan. s5-i2-73. r.. VI. Gates
I5-2-13. j. s. Brown, s0-T--T3 r. Hughes
oi--ta--7G. w VI. Cloueh sT-io-TT
Class y l.. J. Kelly. 03-t2-T6
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
SIP OF THE GOLFERS --YACHTING-- POWER BOATING
British Golf Champion
Starts for America
BIZ the Associated Press.

DV tHc dccoCtdtc0 LItoS.
T LIVERPOOL. Aug. 20.-William
Hunter. champion amateur
golfer OF Great Britain, sailed
for New York to-day on board the
steamship Cedric TO compete In the
American amateur championship
tournaments. Hunter resigned his
position In the Deal post office TO
make the trip.
A Marconigram was received at
the headquarters of the u. S. q. A
yesterday from Henry Gullane, Sec
retary of the Royal and Ancient
Committee. entering Hunter for the
American championship to be held
next month at ST. Louis Country
Club. Hunters club IS given as
Walmer and Kingsdown. this being
the organization which he represented
when he won the British amateur
championship at Hoylake.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
T. v. Birmingham Leads.

with a fine card OF 75---2-T3. T. v.
Birmingham easily won the golf handi-
cap on the links OF the Wykagyl Country
Club yesterday. There was tie for sec
ond place between L. r. Smith, with Ill
--3f--S0. and c. w. Hamelen. with i02
-22-s0 Birmingham also led the
sweeRsSake against par with a return Of
Gown.
In Glass r there was a tie at down
between Hamelen and NJ J. Smith.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Bayside Y. c. Regatta.

Nine yachts. representing three diff
ferent classes. sailed in the weekly re-
gatta OF the Bayside Yacht Club on
Little Neck Bay yesterday afternoon. a
stiff southerly breeze enabling them to
make comparatively fast time. B. l..
Linkfield again won with the Maia in
the race for stars. +. c. Vernilyea' s
Rounder won the event for the bees
The summary:
STAR CLASS-sTART, S:35-CoURSE. 8
MILES
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
On BaltusroI Links.

A card OF 77--2-75 got r. NJ. wild
no better than second prize in the golf
sweepstake on the Baltusrol links yester-
day II. r. Benedict handed in the win
ming card OF 94--2f.--73 These three
tied for third place; II VI. Balch. So
7-7e; d. II. Chandler. e6--2O--7s. and
w. y. Denton, 9i--15-76
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

G. A. member clubs will be eligible for
the amateur championship. Despite the
interest aroused in the forthcoming
championship in California and the Pa
cific Northwest 1t has been pointed out
that there are a number of fairly well
known clubs in that section that are
not on the list. Applications for men,
bership should be sent either to the sec
retary, 76S Broad street. Newark. N. j..
or to the treasurer. Mortimer n. Buck
ner. "a Broad street New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Mixed Putting Final.

EASTERN POINT, Conn. Aug. 20.--Miss
Virginia Palmer of New London, and
Robert Moore Of New Orleans. won the
mixed putting tournament at the Shen-
necossett Country Club this afternoon.
In the final they defeated Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt Balch Of Cincinnati by three and
Ann.n
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Bensonhurst Yachts in a
Light Breeze on Lower Bay
The Nieuport, Ethel and Kew
pie Finish in Front.

Had the wind only held the Benson
hurst Yacht Club would have staged
the best race of the season on the lower
bay yesterday. Unfortunately tho breeze
petered out as the yachts were on the
second round of a twelve mile course
and as a result there were late finishes
in all OF the classes.
Interest centred In the Victory Class,
which are tuning UP for the races
against the Sound Victory boats this
week off Sea Gate. They had a good
scrap until Cantigny. the property OF
DR.. c. L. Atkinson, carried away a part
o. her rigging and had to withdraw.
The winner was Nieuport. cleverly han
died by young Lyman Brown.
In the first division OF the hlrdicap
class. Ethel. the property Of o. Hansen.
was the winner on both actual and cor
rected time. In the knockabout division
Kewpie surprised all hands by defeating
Mouse. the most consistent winner on
the lower bay. In the third division
OF the handicap class the winner was
time The summary:
VICTORY CLAss-sTART, 3:15. COURSE.
Elapsed
Finish. Time
Yacht and Owner. H NJ 9. II. NJ. s.
Nieuport. L. Brown. g 43 07 - %
Bots de Belleau, +. r. Mayer.6 ~ 81 20 81
cantigny, DR. c. l.. Atkinson. Disabled
HANDICAP cLAss-FIRsT DIVISION
START. 20. COURSE. Il MILES
Ethel O. Hansen ...e SO 20 3 Is 20
TanfasIa III Beebe 6 Al 81 81 81
Nav w. Anderson. ........T OF 13 Al 10
Corrected time on Ethel, 3:l3:2O; Fan
tasie, 3 30 81 May, 1927 Al.
KNocKABoUTs-sTAR 3:c5. COURSE.
s MILES.
Kewpie. j. Ashley...........5 45 4s 20 4s
Mouse. II. T. Supper. 81 % - ~
HANDICAP CLASS-THIRD DIVISION
START. 3 80. COURSE, s MILES;
Sea Cob. J. Christensen. ....5 90 33 : y ~
Bugg IL. II. Rottammer. ~ o3 u sS lS
sylvia, j. Hnhson. ...ss.ss...f u 70 o i W
Corrected time on Sea Cob. 3:12.06; Bug
IL, 1921 80. sylvia. ~ ;o6.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
European Cue Champions
To Play Here for Title

NJ. 5os OF Holland, winner of the
amateur billiard championship Of Eu-
rope in the recent tournament at
Paris. and NJ Roubil OF France. the
former champion, will come to the
United States for the national ANA
teur billiard tournament to be held
here in February.
The National Association Of ANA
teur Billiard Players yesterday re-
ceived their formal entries.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Browns Buy Third Baseman.

MITCHELL s. n. Aug. 2o.--Carl Pierce.
third basenan. has been sold TO the ST.
Louis American League team. Manager
Scharnweber Of the Mitchell club Of the
Dakota League announced to-day He
will report to the Browns next spring.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
MONSOON WINS IN
WELL SAILED RACE
Leads 40-Footers Home i'm Re-
gatta of the New York
Athletic Club.
BY ARTHUR r. ALDR1DeE-

A glorious wind from the southwest
gave the yachtsmen who took part in
the annual regatta of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday a hue after
noon OF sport Sixty yachts started and
OF these nfty-nine finished Mignon of
the handicap class withdrew because
managed by C. z. Lauten. z. Fl. Tucker.
Jr.. and Thomas Farmer. Jr.. the
clubs committee, assisted by George c.
Malloy and Z. Benson. These were on
board w. c. Poertner's power yacht
Liberty. which marked one end OF the
starting line off hhe red spar buoy to
the eastward OF Execution Rock.
Because so many races have been
marred by light winds this summer the
committee had laid out short courses.
the longest being eleven miles In length
and the shortest six miles. The turning
marks on the long course were Off
Parsonage and Weeks Points This. with
the wind southwest. gave the yachts a
run with spinnalSers 10 the first mark.
a beat TO the second ard a broad reach
home.
Fortfes First Away.
The fo-ties were the FIRST sent away
Pampero. sailed by her owner. Charles
~
reached In from the northwest and
crossed the line with good way on and
then squaring away on her course
broke out her spinnaker to starboard.
Shawara and Monsoon crossed almost
side by side When on the wind F. D.
NJ. Strachan cleverly worked the Mon
soon into a commanding lead and
finally won the race by I'm. 24s. from
the Shawara. PampeEo was I'm. 6s fur
ther astern.
Two started in the Larchmont thirty
nine foot class. Grey Dawn and Georgia
They reached down to the line and bore
away as the gun doomed with Georgia
in the lead. Eddie Fish, who loves to
sail in fresh wind soon had the Grey
Dawn in the lead and that yacht finally
won by I'm. 23s.
There were six starters in the 30-foot
class Mizpah. owned and sailed by D.
Raft Richardson, won easily, with Adios.
sailed by F. L. Richards. second, fol-
lowed in order by Oriole, AAera. Sill
houette and Nautilus.
Hayseed w defeated Anoset in the A
division of the handicap class. In the
first division. Azor won from the yawl
Tern. Pingven won in the second divi-
sion. Charles Weyand, with the Quaker
ess, defeated Robin Hood. sailed by
George Garland, and Acadtaf in the
third division and Frances won in the
fourth division, with Arthur 1selin's Fly
second
Three OF the sound schooneEs had a
close race, which was won by Algol.
Jade. with a new mast, won in the
Jewel class.
Mongolia. sailed by her owner, II. ".
Curtis, was the winner in the Victory
class. Alerte, sailed by Cornelius
Shields, was second beaten 1 minute
IL seconds. Ace, Blue Jacket and Blue
Devil finished in the order named.
In the star class George w. Elder.
Jr's Saturn was the winner. with CAMS
Minor, sailed by Charley Davis, second.
Thane sailed by Miss Snow, won in the
Orienta class.
The Summaries
n. Y Y c. 80 FooTERS-START .05-ll
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Wins Flag Competition.

Louis Devasney won a flag compe-
tition OF the Glen Ridge Country Club
links yesterday. J. U. Troy was second.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

soutTtIH NTusss y NIIIPPF !" :" W = =
BAYsIDE BEE cLASs-sTART. 4:2o-
COURSE, 1 MILES.
Rouuder. F. c. vermIlyca. ~ 90 / 20 90
Reflrst, G. r. Shinn. ....... so 90 80 90
BAYsIpE BIRD CLAss-sTART. 800
COURSE, S MILES
Heron G. I. Hopewell. ! II 90 ! ~ 90
Redwing, T. G. Smith. ..... 81 80 81 30
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Women Sail Stamford Boats.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw York HERALD
STAMFORD, Conn. Aug. 20.-The Bi'lv
Boy. sailed by Mrs. Richard F. Childs
and Mrs Ernest g. Draper. won to-day s
race for Stamford Yacht Club one de-
sign sloops. covering the FIVE mile course
In / hour IL minutes 20 seconds. IL
was ladies' day. each Of the sloops being
sailed by woman. The course was
two and half mile beat TO a mark m
Greenwich Point and a run back home
before the wind. strong southwest
breeze prevailed. The summaries:
Stamford Yacht Club. One Design Glass
Ladies' Race. Course. miles. Start 2.5I.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

JOHANN HOYmtfstcr, Inc.
Dept. 30. 235s CIybourn Ave-, Chicago, III.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
MISSOURI PACIFIC
CONSIDERS EXTENSION
From The Wichita Eagle.

From The Wichita Eagle.
Three extensions of branch lines
are under consideration by the
Missouri Pacific Railroad it is learn
ed from sources close to BENJAMIN
F. Bush, president of the system.
President Bush recently returned
to St. Louis from an extensive tour
of the Missoori Pacific lines in Kan
sas. He made very careful survey
of conditions along the Wichita div
ision of the system, paying espec-
ial attention to the Hardtner, Larned
and Mcpherson branches.
1t is said that Mr.. Bush is very
anxious to build the Hartner branch
into northwestern Oklahoma, via Buff
falo and possibly on westward to
Beaver. Surveys have been made
and most of the preliminary work
done for this proposed extension.
Communities affected have prom
ised to help out by issuing bonds.
Wichita business men are very
much interested in this road and
it is said Wichita would be glad to
offer substantial encouragement be-
cause of the benefits such a line
would he to Wichita in commerce.
al and industrial way.
President Bush, it is said is am
bilious to make a network out of
the Missouri Pacific system, follow
ing the plan of te late E. P. Ripley,
president of the Santa Fe, used so
successfully in building up that road
It is Mr.. Bush's desire so railroad
men say, to see a map of the Miss
ouri Pacific changed until it appears
more like a spiders web instead as
it appears now, with branch lines
shooting out into territory with no
two-way traffic possibilities.
Upon the financial returns of the
present year and the ability of the
federal government to pay the roads
what the roads claim Ucle Sam owes
them. depend largely whether three
Missouri Pacific extensions are
made in 1922. Mr.. Bush spoke of the
extensions to citizens along the
branch lines while on tour Of the
division and he said that the Missou-
enter into extension work. Money
ri Pacific had the will and desire to
matters alone stand in the way.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
LoRENA

Many farmers started harvest
Monday and most of them are short
of help.
Homer Smith went to Colorado
Saturday coming back Sunday with
men to work in harvest for him.
Little Daurice Foltz stepped on a
mail causing her to suffer much. A
doctor was called Sunday to lance
the foot. She is better now.
Dale Wheeler is out from Liberal
staying several days at his uncle's
Frank Wheeler.
Archie Koos, wife and son, Jer-
rold, A. ]. Nix and family and H. E.
Board and family took Sunday din
ner at the Wheeler home.
Ray Casady and family spent Sum-
day after Sunday school at Mr.. Bar
nes', parents of Mrs. Cassidy.
There was surprise party on
Earl and Carl Halter last Saturday
evening by number of young peo-
pie.
H. W. Vogt and wife Helen were
up from near Gray visiting R. W.
Vogts.'
A card from Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Maricle state they are enjoying the
baths and scenery at Hot Springs,
Ark. They miss Beaver County wind
though.
Bro. Parsons and family and his
brother of Tyrone took dinner at c.
B. Evans Sunday. Bro. Parsons
preached Sunday afternoon and
evening at Independence, Not many
out on account of not knowing about
services.