davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
MJZ. NEWARK OwEsrINGHOUsE,

WIZ, NEWARK (WEsTINGHOUSE. ~,
1000 A. M.-"society OF Electrical Develop
ment.'' by William l.. Goodwin.
100 II. M.--'Man In the Moon stpries." (c)
Newark Sunday Csr. 9r
.s;i5 p. M.-Musicai program by Gertrude
Town" Last Night La Cioche.'' ''Js
Yes s.n. AFSes. de Isas soss ss
"sapplusche ODE" Elm Traum," Just
The Trhs Iii Lilac Tre. .frcs Ps shaSows M "Th.
Nightingale Has a Lyre Of Gold
300 T: M;-"Hsmcsous Aspects of an
$3.50 P. M.-Recitai BY Madge North. con-
traito
wwz. MANHATTAN cwANAMAKER). !,
i:4o p. M.-srieS song recital by Edna
BS's RGH% resrson SEs se at Lsss sss
Next to Me-" The Pirate" a
2:i0 r.. M-The march as Interpreted hy !.
composers of many nstionalties for the
sto r. M-sonE recital by Edna Beatrice
Bloom. soprano; u Thurstoa Noe At the
ins Young chsrms.s "oftf to the Kingdom
Of Dreams Songs of Dawn and rwi-
4ao + M.-rimery Hints from vanity Fair
and House aud Garden through the
courtesy OF Nsrt Publications: .'Mid-Sun,-
mer Amusemsnts In Town." Making the
10 30 p. M-Musicsi program by Caroline
Allingham, soprano: Louis Rostsnd. con-
trsltoi Alfred Troenfei. viciiniSt: Margaret
MncDowell. piano; BY Miss Allingharn.
lie NIL" "Chanson glamour. by Miss
Rostand. Mon Occur souvre ~ = voix,
My Lsddie.'' La rartidn:' ~ Mise AL
llngham. "Erb and Flor" - - Ny Moths
or Taught Me-" Loves IN y Heart" by
Mr.. Troemcl. Hymn to the SUM- '.walt4
In A.. "zatateado:" by Miss Ailingham
"Serenade,' Grey Days"
KDKA, PITTSBURGH WESTINGHOUSE,
200 p. M.-weekiy Dress Talk from Pitts
bursh Post Studio. sg sffe 'f
I 90 p. M.--"Gsrden and Homo Beautify-
ing.v Mrs. ] u. McFate ~
500 r. M--Elixabeth Reese Lloyd. soprano:
Mary Austraw, contralto; George Thomas.
tenor, and Robert Johns, bar-tone; prize
winners at the Youngstown fOhio) Eistedd-
fod soprano solos, II win Eatol Thee"
Ills Luaby." "The Old Fashioned
baryton. "Invictus;" quartet. What from
Vengeance" Donzetti; japanese sand
man" Borsford: Good Night Beloved
pinsuti; duets. Brightly Dawn Our Wed
ding Day" pretherce; Flow Gently
Deva." DR. Parry. flute solo. "Concer-
tina" Chaminude.
wyP, FORT WOOD. n. Y. G. tsrGNAL
CORPS, u. 4. ~.
$3.50 p. M.-Instruction In radio.
300 +. M.-Concert under the auspices OF
PLAYING popular numbers: Mrs: Clara ..
tenor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Arabs Protest Zionist
Policy in Palestine

r ONDON, July 10.-A manifesto
accusing the British Govern
ment OF violating its pledges
OF self determination to the Arabs
after they fought for the Allies has
been issued by the Arab delegation
which has been in London since
last August and which was reported
yesterday to have been ordered TO
return to Palestine because of its
expressed opposition. In behalf OF
the ARAB inhabitants OF Palestine.
TO the British mandate.
The Arabs protest against Zion
list policy in a country where only
z per cent. OF the population is
Jewish and only per cent. speaks
Hebrew.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
FOR RIO yANEIRo GOVERNOR,

Rio JANErRo, July 10 (Associatcd
Press). The Government suspended
martial law in the state Of Rio Janeira
yesterday to permit the holding of an
election for Governor OF the State. Early
reports to-day indicated that Raoul Fer
nandez, the Government candidate, had
received a plurality over Feliciano Sodre.
the Opposition nominee. The election
was held without difiiculty.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Winds OF the Atlantic Coast.

Hatteras to Key west-Moderate variable
winds and weather partly overcast Tuesday.
East Gulf-Moderate southeast and south
winds and weather partly overcaAt and prob
ably local rains Tuesday.
West Gulf-Fresh southeast and south
winds and weather generally fair Tuesday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Fresh easterly winds: weather partly over
cast, probably local rains Tuesday.
North of Sandy Hook-Fresh southeast and
south winds and weather partly overcast
Tuesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh southeast
and south winds and weather partly overcast
Tuesday. f-fr
Hatteras to Florida Straits--Moderate va
riable winds and weather partly overcast
Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
PREMIER KING OFF FOR U. s.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jsiy 1o.--Premier Mac
Kenzie King left for Washington to-day
to confer with Secretary of State Hughes
He declined to make any statement on
his mission beyond explaining that he
was going TO Washington TO discuss
two or three things which Il was i'm
possible to clean up during the recent
session of Parliament"
The conference. II Is understood, will
take place on Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED

RRAGA tFr). at 81 Michacis sth.
CANADA 'tBr). at Liverpool 10th.
CELTIC tBr). at Liverpool 9th.
FINLAND. at Plymouth 10th.
HOMERIC (Br). At Southampton 9th.
MAKURA tBr). at Auckland 7th.
tBr). at Glasgow 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. July lo-Barometer At
noon. so.is inches: wind. e. fresh breeze
weather, dull; temperature. As deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
DRoPPINC OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, July 1o-The tine ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon,
10th meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
$500
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
from Preceding Page.
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE THURSDAY, JULY Il.
Almanac for New York July II.

sun sun rises $1,000. st Noon rises. o. M M
TIME or HIGH WATER JULY II.
Sandy Hook k. 10 AN 9 - PM
Governors Island.... 81 AM Q 81 PM
Hell Gate (Astoria).- IL 4S AM ii SO PM
The time given In the above table Is East
rrn standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight saving time add ono hovr.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

MINNEKAHpA. 1t HAMBURG eth.
OSCAR II fDan), at ChrtstianaAnd eth.
PRESIDENT JACKSON. atNYokohama hth.
rREsIDENT POLK. at Quesn.sow%r % ssh; :.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. at Cherooure
9th land proceeded 10 Bremen).
REgOLIJTE. at Hamburg 1th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Bound East.

Str Eastern Guide. New York for Cork via
Boston.
schr csorn Klinck. Nosfolk for Cam
den. Ne.
Tug Leopold Adler. with barge cat soS
pM)
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ApRIATIc (Br). from ousenstown 9th for
coLUMBix tpr,. from Glasgow 9Th forSNew
vASDYcK tBr,. from Hamburg sth for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str North Land. Boston for New York.
. Schr Minas King (Br). Plrrsboro. Ms, for
New York. with lumber TO HomAn Z fud-
dington: vessel to r Whitney = Co.
schr Aieana NJ Jaeger. Providence for New
York. <
schr Truro Queen tBr). Pictou. Ns. for
New York. with lumber 10 HomRn Z Pud-
dington; vessel to Gilmartin 4 Co.
Tugs Laura NJ Keller, with barge (st
? :45 PM: Albatross, with Cat 2;&6 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

By Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company. Inc.
Axwihavre 40 Ew Nantucket L v 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
wvP, FORT WOOD, n. Y. G. tSIGNAL
rF CORPS. u. \. Az

$3.50 r M.-Instruction In radio.
Q 100 r M.--Concert under the auspices OF
tile BROOKLYN Daily Eagle. Koiks' Orchestra
playing popular rumbcrs. Mrs. Clara u.
Horn. soprano. snd Frank r. Chester
tenor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-03
Home OF Linens Will
Hold Sale On Maui

With various lines of merchandise
which will include ready-to-wear
clothing, underwear, corsets, hosiery.
laces, trimmings, hankerchiefs, linens
silks and other goods, the Home of
Linens of Honolulu will hold a sale
or Maui next week at the Grand Ho-
tel. L. p. Correa and Miss L Lufsky
will arrive tomorrow and arrange the
goods for this display that will attend
the sales opening on Monday.
The Home of Linens occupies a
place essentially its W in the minds
of the Honolulu buying public. Its
lines of goods are somewhat different
from the other stores and the man
agement prides itself on a little some
thing that might be "exclusiveness"
in its stocks.
This is not the first time the store
has made displays and held sale on
Maui and here, as in Honolulu, it
commands a considerable clientele.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-03
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
BY Harold Donaldson EberIein
Joint Author of "Practical Book of
interior Decoration" Etc.
No. 27-Carpet Advice

Color and design are the two most
important points upon which advice is
needed in the choice of carpets, that
is, from the decorative point of view,
because the quality of the material
must be decided very largely by the
purchasers pocketbook.
The kind of color suitable has al
ready been mentioned in the preced-
ing article, but the design needs fur
Their comment. The design, whether
much or little, must be fiat" That
is, it must seem fiat and a part of
the carpet, not apparently standing
out from it. By a fiat design is
meant a conventionaliZed pattern as
opposed to a realistic or naturalistic
representation.
For example, a design of roses, OF
other flowers shaded to represent Ia.
ture would be naturalistic. 1t is plain
ly inappropriate to be treading on
such things. On the other hand, an
iris conventionalized as a f~eur-de-lys
is fiat and makes an excellent decor
alive pattern.
Beware of noisy, over-elaborate de-
signs and startling contrasts. Don't
be miSled by imagining that a VERT.
able "Joseph's coat" or a realistic
flower garden will be cheerful. 1t will
prove a ~quarrelsome tyrant where
quieter coloring and a fiat design will
be a real pleasure to live with.
Tuesday-"The Choice of Rugs"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-03
The Daily Fun Hour
voLLEY BALL

This popular game is a combination
of tennis and handball. There are
several variations, of which the cas-
lest is described here. A court is
made about 20X40 feet, divided across
he center by a tennis net, or an or
binary rope stretched six feet above
ground. A basketball or other air
ball is used. Neither racquet nor bat
is necessary, as the ball must be bat
ted" with the open palm of the hand.
The players divide into two teams,
say North and South, one team on
each side of the rope or net. A toss-up
decides the first server, who stands
on base and throws the ball up into
the air. AS it returns he bats it
across the line with his open hand.
He has two chances to do this. If he
fails twice, the ball is taken by the
first server on the other side, who vol
leys it across the line, or if he prefers
relays it to n of his W team near
er the line, who bats it across with
his open hand. The ball is volleyed
back and forth until n side commits
a fault by dropping it, sending it
out of court, or into the net. This
counts a point for the other side.
Each good service unreturned also
counts a point, for this game scores
only by the faults of the opponents.
The object of the game is to keep the
ball volleying in the air. When a fault
is committed, service passes to the
other side. The players on each team
take turns in serving from base,
which is the rear boundary line.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-03
Maui Fowls Enter In
Egg Laying Contest

Fowls have been entered in the egg
laying contest being conducted at the
University of Hawaii farm by three
Maui and one Molokai chickens won.
ers. Fifteen fanciers have entered
birds and weekly reports of the pro-
gress of the contest are to be issued.
The Maui poultry raisers who have
entered chickens in the contest are
James Lindsay, Young Ting and Lor.
rim X. Smith. L. T. Lyman of the Ha-
waiian Homes Commission is the rep
resentative from Molokai entering
fowls in the contest. Hawaii and
Kauai are not represented.
OF the breeds entered white leg
horns predominant.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-03
PUUNENE DIVISION

(. All trains daily except Sundays.
Q A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Waruku daily, except Sundays,
at $3.50 q. m, arriving At Kahului at $3.50 1. M, and connecting with the
500 a m train for Puunene.
s. BAGGAGE RATES: $50 pounds of personal baggage will be carried free
of charge On each whole ticket and rs pounds o. each half ticket, when
baggage is in charge of and O the same train as the holder of the ticket
For excess baggage 20 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will be
charged.
For Ticket Fares and other information se Local Passenger Tariff l. C, c.
Nc. IL or inquire at any of the d epots.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-03
TO FRIDAYS
QUERIES

Prince of Wales" is the title given to
the eldest son of the King of Eng.
land.
and the like is a corruption of the
old French "fls," SON..
Cobalt is a T~eddish-gray metal, similar
in many respects to nickel.
When it is noon in New York it is
1 A. NJ, On the following day in
Manila.
Ancient Babylon was located on the
Euphrates River, in Mesopotamia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-03
" III: . !
DO YOU KNOW

WHO preceded George V as King of
England?
WHY is the State of New York so
named?
WHAT was the first State to secede
from the Union at the time of the
Civil War?
WHEN is a person said to be Gin
ducted' into office?
WHERE should the accent be placed
in the word "gondola"?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-03
In Darkest London

Sandwichman (on wet Summer
day)-"Wot kind O. bloke is that, mis-.
ter?"
Gentleman-"He's a Parsee- an
Indian, you know-a sun-worshiper."
Sandwichman-"Worships the sun.
do e, sir? l suppose 'e's come ere
to ave a rest!"-The Passing Show
(London.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-03
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
witch Night"
By DADDY
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Co.

Judge Owl runs away with the
broomstick of an old Witch so she
cannot scatter troubles and evils over
the earth. He gives Jack and Janet
a ride, and they head for the north
to seek Fairyland.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-03
CHAPTER III
Junuleland

Jack and Janet were not surprised
to learn from the Eskimo. lad that
Fairyland was not in the far North.
They had a~lreadwy made up their
minds that FAIRIES would not like
to live in the great wastes OF snow
and ice.
Let us 90 to the warm country
and seek Fairyland there cried Jack,
s%hivering with the cold.
Hoo! Hoo! Too! Too-oo!" shrek
ed Judge Owl like a locomotive. He
steered the Witch's broomstick tow
ard the South, and in less than it
takes to tell they had left the frozen
North far behind. They sped through
balmy weather and then the air grew
hot.
Down dipped the broomstick, com
ing to rest like a bird in a tree
beside a river.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-03
FAVoRITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS o M
No. 37-By Renee Prahar
(Wel1-knoWn woman sCulDtor.)

No. 37-By Renee Prahar
CWell-known woman sculptor.)
Rice Pudding
Soak for half an hour three table
spoonfuls of rice and three table
spoonfuls of sugar in a quart OF sweet
milk. Bake very slowly for about
three hours, stirring from bottom sev
eral times, until rice is soft and whole
and surrounded with thick creamy
strip. To give variety, boiled raisins,
quartered apples or prunes may be
cooked with the rice.
Tuesday-Tomato Pickles, by Mrs.
Henry J. Allen.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30
A Pleasant Surprise.

Mrs. C. M. Corbin, wife of K.
A. Corbin, who lives in the valley
of Casey Creek, was surprised
last Thursday, May, 25, by her
children and neighbors, who be-
gan to arrive about 10 o'clock
with we'll filled baskets and box.
es. There were about seventy
five relatives and friends present
and the dinner, consisting of all
the good things one could think
of, was spread in a beautiful
grove. Mrs. Corbin received
many useful and beautiful pres
ents on this her sixty-ffth birth
day. The crowd was delightful
ly entertained in the afternoon
with some very fine music after
which the guests returned to
their homes wishing her many
more happy birthdays.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30
THE CHAUTAUQUA.

The people of this county
should bear in mind that the
chautauqua will open here the
18th of June. The signers for
the coming of this splendid
entertainment, consisting of high
class music, lectures and plays,
have guaranteed several hun
dred dollars which they expect
the season tickets to pay. The pay
ing at the door does not benefit
the signers. The money to meet
the expense of this entertain
pent must be raised by the sale
of season tickets and to bay them
you save money for the weeks
exhibition. A chautauqua is ed
ucating and elevating and it is
hoped that everyone who is in
reach of this entertainment will
buy a season ticket. Ticket SELL
ers will canvass the community
and it is hoped that they will
meet with that success that has
heretofore characterized the peo.
pie of Columbia and Adair coun-
ty.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

Judge Jeffries and his hackers
have certainly brought about a
better state of affairs in Adair
county. A drunken man is new
er seen about this town, and it is
said that moonshine whisky is
very scarce in the county. The
only way to handle Iawless men
is to keep everlaftingly after
them. They will soon see that
they are up against a snag.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30
COburg.

Mt. Carmel base ball team
played at Coburg last Saturday
afternoon. Coburg won the game
20 to 9.
The ice cream supper given in
honor of the Cane Valley ball
team at Mr.. T. l. Smiths last
Saturday night was we'll attend
ed.
Miss Emma Page was the
guest of Miss Audrey Farris a
few days of last week.
Mr.. Denny Jeter, of Middles-
boro, spent a few days of last
week with relations at this place.
Mrs. Mat Grider says she has
a cherry tree that she can boast
las there has been Al gallons of
cherries gathered from it this
year.
Miss Delma Hare, who has
been staying with her aunt, Mrs.
W. ]. Conover, spent last week.
with her parents this place.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

J. Lewis Williams, Glasgow,
Frank Daugherty, of Bards-
town, and C. P. Bradbury, of
Shepherdsville, will all be candi-
dates for Circuit Judge if D. A.
McCandless should be nominal
ed over Fl. L. James for Appel
late Judge. That is an uncer-
tain question and will not be
settled until after the August
primary.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

The pooling of tobacco is evil
IDENTIFY a good thing for any coun-
ty. In the last few weeks more
than $40, 900, 900 have been dis
tributed by the Association to
growers in various counties of
Kentucky. The growers of
Marion county got over $106, 600.
The farmers of this county are
delighted with the pool.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

A great many of our subscrib-
ers who have received state
ments of their account with this
office have not responded. We
have paid the cash for the blank
paper upon which the News is
printed, and we have been very
indulgent. Do you not think
that you would be doing the
right thing by sending US a re-
mittance? Having been indul.
gent to you our kindness should
certainly be appreciated.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

Freight rates have been reduced
10 per cent to take effect July l..
The reduction affects everything
except agricultural. The reduc-
ton of 163 per cent made in the
Western hay and grain rates last
fall and the voluntary 10 per cent
cut made in all agricultural pro-
ducts by railroads January 1,
will be substituted for the decis-
ion on these commodities.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

1t is ABOUT six weeks till regis
tration day. The vote of this
county will not be gotten out un-
less the county is canvassed, and
the Importance of registration
explained. Drag along and you
will find after a while the result
of negligence.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

Tom Watson is flying around
making speeches to satisfy him.
self. There is no one else inter-
ested in his utterances. He re-
minds us of a Jumping Jack. He
has no politics and it is a pity
that a good man like him is
'agin" the Catholics.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

There is no let up in the work
of bandits. Safe blowing goes on
uninterruptedIy, stopping citi-
zens and demanding their cash,
entering banks, and all other
manner of crime is their daily
and nightly occupation. They do
not hesitate to commit murder
for a small amount of cash. The
police force has but little effect
upon them. There should be a
general killing for the benefit of
the country.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

We are authorized to announce that
II. L. James, of Elizabethtown, Har-
din county, is Democratic candidate
for Appellate Judge in this the Third
District, sdbiectsto the: August pri-
mary.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

The idea of assessing a fine of
$500 against a man for failing to
top his car and offer aid, after
he had run over and killed man
is ridiculous, That is what hap
pened in Louisville few days
ago.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

Our representatives in Con-
gress ought to interest them
selves in getting out the vote for
registration days. Each district
should be organized.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

Judge Hiram Johnson, who has
made considerable reputation, as
Circuit Judge of the London dis
trict, in bringing criminals to
Justice, is spoken of as the next
Republican candidate for Cover
nor.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30
Stanford. Ky.

Aoa1r County News:
We left home Saturday, the 10th, at
IL o'clock, arrived at the home of c.
L. Carter. at midnight. Sunday, the
21st was bright, beautiful
day. preached at Turnersville Sun
day morning, at IL o'clock. Mr.. G.
L. Carter and wife gave the birthday
dinner for my sister, Lucy A. Carter,
and about IL O'Clock the guest began
to come in, and before one o'clock a
bountiful dinner was spread, consist
ing of all kinds of baked hens, boiled
ham, salads of all kinds, ice creams,
Strawberries, all kinds of cake, and
many other delicious edibles too te-
dions to mention.
3S guest, most all relatives of my
sister and last husbands family were
present. She was married in her
young girlhood to Arthur Bradshaw,
son Of Col. VIM. Bradshaw, of the
Montpelier neighborhood. Two chill.
dren were born to this union, one son
and daughter, Anne Carter, of juno
tion City, and W. P. Bradshaw, of
Cincinnati. Her second marriage
was to James M. Carter, of Moreland.
Four children were born to this union
Leslie, of Stanford, Bonnie, of Mitch.
ellsburg, Susie, of Danville, and Ros-
allie, who is dead. There were STEP
children to the second marriage, two
of them, Misses Sallie and Bette Car
ter were present. George Carter, the
only stepson living, is in feeble health
and could not be present. His two
SONS, John and Arthur, were present
and their families. My sister has five
children living, II grandchildren and
13 great grandchildren. Charlie Car
ter, and his family, of Stanford, and
his brother, James, deceased, widow
and family we're present, Judge Sam
Bell and family, we're present, Mrs.
Josie and Florence EppeIson, of Nc
Kinney, Mrs. Matte Bradshaw and
Miss Gabia and Byron Bradshaw, of
Turnersville, Mr.. Carl Carter and fam
lily, Of Stanford, we're present and
many others whose names l can not
remember. Many presents were re-
ceived and highly appreciated by my
sister and many birthday cards from
friends that could not be there. Mrs
Carter and Mrs. Eliza Conover and
myself are the only children left of my
fathers family OF children, 4 sons
and daughters. We we're happy in
this reunion, thinking of our early
childhood and youthful days together
at the old home, near Montpelier,
where we were born and reared. We
had a sweet service of song and prayer
and talk by the writer, and then
bade each other good by.
The writer, in company with Bro.
A. H. Baugh, of Hustonville, had a
pleasant visit with Bro. ]. @ Mont
gomerY, of Liberty, on Tuesday. We
found him much better than we ex-
pected. He is able to be up all the
time and go to town and see his
friends, and enjoy them. We had a
good day with him. and we all saw
the hard fought ball game between
Lindsey Wilson and Liberty that af-
ternoon. Morris Montgomery saved
the Liberty team by one bat when the
score Stood Columbia, s; Liberty 4.
That one hit brought Liberty to a tie
and in the end Liberty stood 9 to
for Columbia.
z. T. Williams.
/ 80 .asU 20 II