davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
With the Alert
Boy Scouts of Maui

Fire Building: Only the natural ma
terials may be used. The scout may
practice as often as he desires but
must have only two matches when
he starts his fire for the purpose of
passing the test. If he fails he must
wait at least two weeks before again
attempting to pass the test. Grass,
leaves, sticks, bark and other mater
ials found in the woods may be used
but no paper, excelsior, kerosene,
shingles or boards from buildings or
boxes may be used.
Cooking: One quarter pound of
meat and two potatoes. This test
must be passed in the open and on
fire built by the scout himself. Pota-
toes must be roasted in the Goals, not
burned in the blazing fire. Meat must
be broiled over a bed of Goals and
not held in the flames and smoked
to a shoe leather state. No prepared
meats to be used.
Thrift: The boy must have actual
ly earned the dollar since becoming a
scout. He must not have earned the
money from parents or relatives for
a scout should not be paid for home
duties or good turns.
Compass: He must be able to draw
the diagram of a compass. He should
be able to name any given point of
the compass in a moments time, must
be able to tell which point be
tween which and which is opposite.
If any direction is designated he
must be able to point out any other
directions.
1t is up to the scoutmaster to make
these instructions interesting and fas
cinating. Where ever possible use
scout games to instruct. Do not make
it appear as a drudge or work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
Membership and tests passed by each
Troop

Troop No. 1, Paia-Twenty scouts,
16 tenderfoot, no second class scouts,
81 second class tests passed, register
ed December, 1920.
Troop No. 2, Puunene-Twenty-five
scouts, % tenderfoot, no second class
scouts, IL second class tests passed,
2 first class scouts, 35 first class tests
passed, 8 merit badges, registered
December, 1920.
Troop No. 8, Wailuku- T%hirty-nine
scouts, 80 tenderfoot, A second class
scouts, 81 second class tests passed,
no first class scouts, Is first class
tests passed, registered December,
1920.
Troop No. 4, acknowledgements
scouts, 20 tenderfoot, no second class
scouts, 73 second class tests passed,
registered April, 1921.
Troop No. 5, acknowledgements
scouts, 46 tenderfoot, no second class
scouts, 210 second class tests passed,
no first class scouts, registered March
1921.
Troop No. G., Makawao-Eighteen
scouts, 16 tenderfoot, A second class
scout, SO second class tests passed
no first class scouts, 6 first class tests
passed, registered february, 1921.
Troop No. Z, Spreckelsville -
fifteen scouts, IL tenderfoot, no sec
ond class scouts, 40 second class tests
passed, 1 first class scout, IL
first class tests passed, 3 merit
badges registered May, 1921.
Troop No. 8, Hama - Thirty-five
scouts, 80 ~tenderfoot, nc second class
scouts, 81 second class tests passed
no first class scouts, registered Sep
TENDER, 1921.
Troop No. 8, Kahului-Nineteer
scouts, IL tenderfoot, no second class
scouts, 40 second class tests passed
registered October, 1921.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
Test Hints
Second Class

Notwithstanding should not be
too simple. The method as given
heretofor by the commissioner is the
one that should be used in all cases.
If the scoutmaster wishes to give this
test the Commissioner will be glad
to give the proper instruction.
Scout Pace-Have the scouts try
this test a number of times. Do not
allow them to go out and try it the
first time as a test. Only by conscien-
tious practice can this be accomplish
ed as called for by the hand book.
Nothing should be left to chance.
Knife and Hatchet: The scout
must not only know the written rules
as called for in the hand book but he
must be able to sharpen a knife and
Ratchet properly. This must be done
by a mar who is qualified to know
how to do it properly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07

In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
lin Burt, Deceased.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07

(Seal of Court
(Jan. II, "a, 81, Feb. ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07

tate of John w. L. Marshall, late of
Waikiki, Maui, deceased, gives notice
to all creditors to present their claims
duly authenticated and with proper
vouchers, even if the claims are secur-
ed by mortgage upon real estate, to
her, at her place of residence in Wal.
luku, Maui, within six months from
the date of the first publication OF
this notice, or within six months from
the day they fall due, or said claims
will be forever barred.
Dated at Waikiki, Maui, this Janu
airy Goth, 1922.
FRANCES L. MARSHALL,
Administrative of the Estate OF
John w. L. Marshall, deceased.
(Jan. "a, 81. Feb. Z, IA. ID
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Pre-
bate of Will

Notice Of Hearing Petition for Pro-
bate of Will
A DOCUMENT purporting to be the
Last Will and Testament of FRANK
LIN BURT, late of Lahaina, Island
and County of Maui, Territory of Ha-
wall, having on the 18th day Of Janu-
airy, 1922 been presented to said Pro
bate Court, and a Petition for Probate
thereof, praying for the issuance of
Letters Testamentary to BISHOP
TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED, an
Hawaiian Corporation, having been
filed by said Bishop Trust Company,
Limited;
IT is ORDERED That Thursday,
the 23rd day of February, A. ID. 1922,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of said day, at
the Court Room of said Court in the
Judiciary Building in Waikiki, Island
and County of Maui, be and the same
is hereby appointed the time and
place for proving said Will and hear
ing said Petition.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, That
notice thereof be given by publication
once a week for three successive weeks
in the Maui News, a newspaper, print
ed and published in said Island anC
County of Maui, the last publication
to be not less than ten days previous
to the time therein appointed fol
hearing.
Dated at Waikiki, Maui, this 1911
day of January, 1922.
BY THE COURT,
MANUEL ASUE,
Clerk
(Seal of Court
(Jan II % 81 Feb 7
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07

Scout membership continues to in
crease. There are at present ac-
cording to the latest figures given
out by Mr.. James E. West, Chief
Scout Executive, All first class coun-
ellis, 17S second class councils. OF
the 1878 registered troops only 1888
are not under council. The remaining
10,150 being regularly organized
under local jurisdiction. In Septem-
Der 1921 the records showed 410,676
registered scouts and 119, 2S3 Scouts
officials.
It is interesting to note that this
membership of Scouts is larger han
the total membership of Scouts in all
the other countries associated with
the International.
February sd inclusive is Ami
versary Week of the Boy Scouts of
America. Our twelfth year in scout
ing and as shown by the above Stats
tics a wonderful growth.
Do A Good Turn Daily
This will be our special slogan for
this week and we sincerely hope that
every one on the island of Maui will
join in this great slogan. When you
arise on the morning of February s
make up your mind that you will not
go through the day with out doing at
least One Good Turn, and with this
start keep it up for the rest of the
week.
The commissioner is arranging to
give special demonstrations in all the
public schools in which the Scouts
will pledge allegiance to The Flag, re-
peat the Scout Oath and Law and
give special demonstrations in first
aid and life saving.
We are in hopes that some of the
pastors and priests will make special
mention of the scout movement in the
pulpits.
l wish to call the attention of the
scoutmasters to the fact hat we wish
to maintain a high standard of effici-
ency in passing our tests from tend
erfoot to Eagle Scout and we can only
do this by living up to the require
ments as called for in the scouts hand
book. Do not let down. 1t will cheap
en- the movement and also tend tC
make the scout think it is easy. A
boy really wants to tackle a stiff job
In the knot tests see that the scout
ties all the required knots and pro
perly names them, and also gives
two or three uses for each one. Have
him tie them on timbers where eve
possible or make fast to larger lines
In his Scout Oath and Law he mus
be thoroughly grounded in the mean
ing as well as to repeat them. He
should have a thorough knowledge OF
the meaning of the scout sign and
salute. The flag is our important
feature. He should know it thorough
ly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
IN MAUI'S THEATRES
WAILUKU HIP

Tuesday, February 9TH.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
The official
"DEMPSEY and CARPENTER"
Fight Pictures
Wednesday, February Sth.
NELL SHlPMAN"
1.-THE Girl From Gods Country"
also
1.-THE TIGERS BAND"
and
PATHE NEWS
Thursday, February 9th.
ALICE BRADY
1.-THE LAND OF HOPE"
also
1.-THE FLAMING DISK"
and
BURTON HOLMES
Friday, February 10th.
LOUISE LOVELY
in
"THE LITTLE GREY MOUSE"
and
BURTON HOLMES
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07

CIRCUIT COURT, SECOND CIR
QUIT.
At Chambers-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
w. L. Marshall, late of WaiIuku,
Maui, r. H.. deceased.
Notice to Creditors
The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrative of the Els
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII
At Chamberlain Probate
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
SELECTING SITE FOR HOME
Prospective Huisasf should Remember
That Value Of the Land 10 High
ly lmpouant Point

After % has BEEN decided that or.
tain siie meets ths requirements fsa.
sunatil as o. location. the next coo.
liberation j. that 10 cost The cost 0f
un article ahvlner @ be- teal estate OF
merchandise BE- relative. A p.r,r q
land ihs pf.os " which appears @, BE-
terl fair f1r o. louiion. mas Increase
the cost " building a. such an extent
itaf DO is ln The cod expensive. aui
led ihis been fureseeu would have prs
vented o. purciias, uu thr other
hand. the reverse u often true. me
natural chamctensiics may o. such
that the construction o. facilitated.
thus saving 90 a greater or lesser ie
gfrs the exce-s uu the initial cusi u
the land writes Gordon Roth ln tie
House beautiful % L. difficult o. ~
f.urir with ans irgrrr of ACCURACY
iut' hua much Cau be- galusd ur lost
Doc fhr following rule o. su-i oue
10 follow u isa generally accepted
fhaI ftai thy Gust ~ the land should
BE- from 20 90 - per CENT " that q
frr Hausr The Investment o. safer
when the land hsars the higher uro.
I0rf.uu % Is comparatively easier %
dispose 20 property aui the banks aill
IriI muuey murs raalili un "a hume
building pruicct aheu the land las
"tuIur
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
ALL INTERESTED IN ION.
Matter In Which Every Citizen and
Property Owner 10 conesfnsd.
for Many Reasons.

Coming which has proved adyan.
taFruus fOf number Of American
communities. notably. Il Is said. Tor
~ chs ~ Now York. has lately been
proposed for other towns. large ana
SMALL ~ the United States A constl
iuiIonul movement zonlng seems 10
sceh That equ.pOlse ~ relations be.
tween The people aud the state. be.
between one group " citizens and an.
other and between one individual aud
another which the growth VI Industry
hns disturbed Primarily q land ques.
zion zoning is declared 10 make for
stability Of Investment value 10 own.
ere and stability u tax values 10 the
town
More intimately, a. described 10 q
pamphlet issued By the Cambridge
Mass planning board. Prof William
T. Harris former chairman. zonIng IL
o. question ~ 81 mans right % by pro
tected 10 he occupancy OF the place
ahrrs he lives ur where be- conducts
HE aorA. Particularly. O. o. o. que..
ZION ~ bis being able o. enter Ms
premises without having % stumble
over distractions put in hls wuy By
neislhUr.ug prnprieiors. 90 breathe the
aif ~ hIs garden without annoy lnre
from the fumes ~ m.li ch.mnrjs. and
10 iook o4t Df thr windows 90 bis
house without having unsighily Oh
ieC.s Imposed on bic view
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
N, cltr ans d. nuIla,n

11e picture ouoe painted ur mo
pnym Uucr sung q siauds haurrf1rih
ty Itself. thp artist cuu Io uu more
Cor &c. O musi live o. lir without
further h,lp frUm hIm NJ Coo city
:. never thus eutiril separated frum
us ifs builders o. umuIus tiel Co -
by Coo Visible cari uf uuur,hIus pas
siaus o Eruvs with us or Do dies
Win us % e. Iu more rraI sud
IrrsHna' srusr pHrt uf us as We an
~ TO- o bseuuss then thr rrdea u
fhr lives aui aspirations 10 ihr nes
Do ulU dwell lu % So that o. .lti-
ifs gra.is ifs highways ts buildings
be- ruiII. PLACES us WgN as ifs hut..
us.. aui ne De- au eHhai.msuf Z
uur.si,s. % s ihis living spirit that
mat hear,u aui .u.rir us. that mas
dr'Ieif aui ructuui us. aui that NAV
s'so break and destroy uf -r,mpls
SCOTT
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

A terJ serious UHui'iIHu " the last
century hhs been fhlt snouledg, has
ouisiupped ihr mumI SENSE. writes
Flinders reirie in thr Val, Hsues.
The grvaiIy increased powers over nd.
iufe have DOC been used siih corr,.
spouding gruwths ~ control ADD sens.
% responsibility The suius ~ me.
chauIo ani % chemistry u movement
IN aif and in water have actively DE-.
selolsl fof Destruction lu g,urral.
The cinema has been exploited rather
o. degrud, oar ideas than % confer
auy rrui benefit Tho usit us, o. our
opportunities has BEEN duarfed By
their wrong uss.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

The census bureau reports that the
principal religious bodies IN the United
States receive contributions aggrrsat.
lnr about sl00OJ0tsp from their men.
bers ever year This IL az the rate Of
about a third az much us the people
VI The United states spent a ycaf Tor
admission ~ tie moving picture thea.
icft when he latest survey of that
Industry was made There we're about
100000 Inhabitants 0f che United
niaiss 90 1870 and ~ these iUppugg
sfv credited aith allegiance 90 various
religious UrganizallUns The gJuuuJ
o. contributed Co religious causes
hgafu uut 10 ufile less than So q
bead f0f the population and at So 30
= bead e year Or those holding mem.
borship in religious bodies The pef
capita expenditure for moving pictures
hglres U4i 40 about sia1O year The
people 80 their religious instruction
II q pretty lua Dust says ihs Nes
iofs Herald TIE mlu.afations fof
which fhry rkpvnd StsitsuusU yeaf
ar worth great deal n. re than that.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

WY Is @ chat almost ever young
thus MIXED 100 In murder 90 crime
cuss O. referred o. in che public prins
asa -tmsf or -famsr pFifs nghtcr-i
In taU ur0eui crime cases men To-
'ol,ri aers termed prize aghieu-
vto never had BEEN la thr rms In
their lives o. isut fair O. iaucn d
rms connection upan "a thug whoss
-nghtlug ability rrsis solely un street
cufuef miaups aui bsrru1m bmvls
says ths Philadelphia Rcfuri Boxing
has g. suffer enough unialmrss with.
out connecting the rims with every
yuuug thus add siilk.up that bursts
into print
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Henry rori says Del vin build ciiy
q miles luur ln the Muscle shoals
reg'uu % viii te chain ~ small
tsHua
lurI ia luak.ne ahead go year. when
feUres uII So olt ~ tts .Iiis. so
unf WORKERS aN me- altogether Inss
tfaf atIf tu Ufs .Hun.i aIth
tfr u.fH Haanfff
SIfr tatsuI uHkr town
The best American ,lty Is the w
iarr #gI.raFH I1tn.uf Post
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Chinese toms. urr s1eletie, ~ MANY
kiuds SOM, arc cumpnsed NJ the
men W o. province much ukr state
seeiylIcs. otarrs are fruteur in
ihr earl, tf,. ~ chinese on ihe W..
cite coas' Chiutsy who Were un' mom.
hsr of strong mml'ies or clans or
rsnifri o. tons tu protect theu.e'yr.
aralua ihe arsrrsslnus aud .mIu,.
lions OF ihr fHur nmllirs later
there Utfy mbui iHuss aui t..nere
fnuE aero urH pc HHl
rtutN feel any frItrfr' s11,N 90
whItv mru
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Sow BE- th, time to s,Is,t those
shrubs ilat sou arr guius Co 30 uut
srUuti th, hous, aud urugud ih, boz
tsrs Of thc lawn Loo the spHu. Just
aiiue your imagiuaiiou 90 uurl "a 90.
CO. and r,mrmb,f boa thr premise.
'uu.si last summrf lud hUN th. ap
Igamro OHl'i BE- approved Then 500
uursep catulos and make your sclv'
tou ~ plants barn iifc
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

W. o. UeEs british novelist Do
,iarc tt.v ar. sAtl H,s sr.e,iss %
vumru uH mau However Mr
Grag, bas BEN married but a sbor
time
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Msu rahtsrs regardless ~ who IL
o. Who Is noi maras ius tho pustuaics
department conuuue their activities
Perhaps some arrangement Gould b.
made o. stUs them ou che sgrrcn for
III od.honi.on % ths sufferers from
them
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

a grcat many prUple disagree viih
thar do.ior vho Sail. mat noboi, ever
lived 90 d. iu 1rlu uli bli tho
times av such ihat uohoi, tries to
coufuir bi rrfeu.nE io the nIbls
patr.ar.hs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

TIE oIini1u % the shoymsn Ia sss
siou ~ N,s Nork That sh,-s arc more
than sri,lcs ~ utility aud ncJcssity
sscms o. D. oougufr,d in ty large nun
bsrs ~ tboss who frcqusni thc shop
plng district
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

That b.u Oh. establish a seer 10 thir
tsru mou.i. Ia... prauislns until
s1us,.o.b I,H...I f.at there uolli
b. ua H.n i.au Is pulssai number
% dals n H Wat s urviel Is e.
Iraf of ..rs.f iaIs Hni mafr of them
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Qut hckius about iho small pur
chasing power of ihe doIlsr Il will
bus $4,000 Russian rauh.r, par value
about S1OUpo rh.nl u a Russlan tp
Ina ~ buy q toaihprk.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

ouc writer ssys that social con.
diiions srs such That in anoiher gsn.
sruiion ihr fu'isn ve'id.us uiu be
unknown Mn,be ih, .,nih,iic c'ldsf
~Vdliu. tlli ,at, rlscs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
STABILITY

u the keynote Of this Bank
INK Institution We employ
only such methods Ia our bust
ness a. will make this Bank the
safest place for your saving
faithfulness h. our trust b.
The public has been one Of the
secrets ~ our success
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
~ before Iifse audi. =.

'.'-i's- :. 1ss Of our manufacturing IS
Establishments and their finished prod
gcla. Whether these audiences 10
foreign lands can pay VI not IL another
question, and presumably those Who
ditpiay the pictures will BE- called on
10 exercise discrimination. Companies
whose output 10 featured are 10 sus.
tain the cost u the venture. The ad.
vantage 10 American business 10 gen.
srul. however Will be- mrreachlux
ana Il viii enhance the prestige u
our government and the people al
large. The pictures Will be- most elO
queni advocates Tor the system OF
settled conditions and ordered living
behind them. that made them possible.
Many who would not VI could not read
printed matter put 10 circulation can
not Miss The pointed message Of these
Illustrations There L. natural
aihliatlun u the graphic portrayal "
American Industries with the lcgiti.
mate and convincing publicity that en-
larges business and creates new
markets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-04
LOWE ER PRICES
 COTTON MARKET Reactionary Feeling Noted. Trade Awaits Governments
 Annual Report
 By Associated Press

New Orleans, December 3.-Priee movements in cotton last week were not wide and the market had some thing of a reactionary feeling, be- ing at all times under the level of the preceding weeks close. This appeared to be due to liquidation of the long interest more than to new selling. New operations on either side were not carried out aggres sively or on a large scale and, in some respects. the market had much of a year end feeling. At the lowest the trading months were 73 to S4 points under the close of the preeed- ing week with January off to 24.46 cents a pound. The close showed net losses of 70 to 76 points, January closing at 24.55 cents. Taking the list into consideration and fluctu- ations were within limits of AS to 79 points. In the spot department prices lost 37 points on middling, which closed at 25.25 cents. This week a year ago middlng closed at 1e.75.
 The holiday Thursday broke trad ing up considerably and after the holiday the disposition among most traders appeared to be to wait on pending ginning figures.
 Annual Estimate
 Not a few market letters pre- dicted that after ginning figures were out the waiting attitude would be stronger than ever because of the government annual estimate of the crop which. this year. will be made on December 12 Private crop es- inmates of the week varied consider ably, the highest being 9,92S,O00 run ming bales, while the lowest was 9,615,000 bales of 500 pounds weight the latter estimate, in running bales. meaning about 9.300000.
 The spot department was quiet the week through but most spot brokers said that this was the result of limited offerings rather than because of the lack of a demand. Accounts from mill centers, received here. we're mixed Southern mills were said to be well engaged; toward the end of the week New England points were wiring that large mills would start night shifts this coming week; mills on the continent of Europe were said to be busy and working to capacity, for the most part, but Lancashire sent over doleful reports and com plained of wretched prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-04
BIRMINGHAM PAPER co. IN $2,OOO BY MAKING USE
 OF WARRIOR RIVER RATES
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

Paper from Sweden Birmingham by ewr route With the epton of the short rail Eney Southern of B mingham is lteralys
 Port of Birmingham Sweden to New Orleans by steamer Port Birmingham Warrior river barges via Mississippi sound and Mobile. The Birmingham Paper saved $5 ton by the Warrior The these third fourth consignment
  Very and manufacturers good end That
  handle any kind of freight that rail carriers
  tations by Birmingham Birmingham port ot tite the That should also be borne m
 The Birmingham going make regular of the Warrior the considers No business afford not watch his opportunities reduce No taion charges and indifference transportation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-04
PRINCES SENTENCE
 TO ENLISTMENT IS
 RELIEF TO FRIENDS
Rv AssocIated Press

Athens, December 3.-Prince An drew, brother of former King Con- stantine, has been sentenced by a military court to banishment for life and deprivation of his rank. He will not suffer actual degradation.
 The trial of the court closed last night after numerous witnesses had been examined and pleas for elem ency had been made by counsel for the defense. The indictment set forth that in the advance on the Saul garius river, Prince Andrew. com manding the Second Army corps, re- fused to obey an order to attack the enemy.
 Andrew bore up well throughout the trial It was touch and go whether he would escape with his life, as the charge on which he was convicted Is punishable, according to Article POT of the Greek code, by death The defense, however, evok ed special circumstances and the prince found himself referred to as alto gether unqualified as the commander of an army corps which could have only been obtained through favorit- ism accorded to royalty.
 The prosecutor asserted that Prince Andrew was unable to realize the re- responsibilities of his position and con sequently could not be treated as a real general who fled before the enemy after disobeying the orders of his superior.
 The courts deliberation on the yer dict lasted nearly three hours and the sentence, deprivation of rank and life banishment came as relief when the worst was feared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-04

There will be a meeting of the St. Anthonys School Improvement asso- eiation Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the reetory of the church instead of the Altar society as previously announced.