davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
HuntSdaR

S. C. Farmer is doing some saving for
George Long at Huntsdale.
Jack Ashpaugh will finish setting ten
acres Of tobacco about June l.
S. c. Hunt Of Columbia, is visiting
Mrs.. W. b. Hunt at Huntsdale.
Several persons decorated graves in
Nebo graveyard on Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyp Moore and their
family visited in St. Louis this week.
Mrs. Ambrose Thornton of McBaine,
visited Mrs. Allen Thornton at Hunts
dale.
George Long Of Huntsdale, is setting
out fifteen acres of tobacco with ma.
chinery.
Miss Letha Douglass Of Huntsdale, left
Wednesday for Columbia, where she will
visit this week.
A. A. Williamson, former resident Of
Huntsdale. did some work at Nebo
graveyard Tuesday.
George Long of Huntsdale, is building
tobacco barn large enough to house
fifteen acres of tobacco.
Jack Ashpaugh will leave for New
Franklin in a few days to purchase a
tobacco setting machine.
R. L. Holloway Of Hickory Grove Vi
cinity and Clarence Holloway Of the same
vicinity are helping Jesse Jacobs set
tobacco this week.
The school children of Huntsdale Vi
cinity are invited to take part in the
Missourian's essay contest on Some
thing That My Community Needs" The
contest closes on June IL. The prizes
are $5, 8 and 81.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
New Franklin

Miss Mary Faires, who was student
at Stephens College, returned home Tues
day.
Mrs. A. E. Mccall returned Friday
from Mokane where she visited relatives
for few days.
Mrs. Bertha Hall of Higbee is visiting
Mrs. Tom Tongate, Jr, and L. L. Hall
and his family.
Mrs. ]. E. Fisher and her daughter
went to Sedalia Tuesday for short Wis
i: with relatives.
Mrs. ]. W. Mccall went to Portland,
Mo-, for Decoration Day and will return
THU day or Friday
Miss Anne Johnson entertained Wed.
nesday evening at dinner at the home OF
her uncle, Pete Mclaughlin.
Mr.. Huffman. manager OF the Boon
vile Telephone Co., was in town We'd
nesday inspecting telephones.
Mrs. NJ. c. Smell went to Rocheport
Monday for a visit over Memorial Day
and returned home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Tom Tongate. ST., returned Wed.
nesday night after spending few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Russell Shaw OF
Sedalia.
Robert Buchanan Of St. Louis was in
New Franklin on Memorial Day visiting
old friends. He is former resident OF
this city.
The Rev. E. N. Lindsay Of Clinton,
Mo. was in New Franklin Sunday. He
was formerly pastor Of the Christian
Church here.
Mrs. Robert Estill entertained at
tea last Sunday for Miss Juliet Bowling
and Frank Rollins Of Columbia. About
forty guests were present.
Mrs. ]. E. Cropp has returned home
from Fayene where she recently un-
derweni an operation for appendicitis at
the Lee Hospital. She is getting along
nicely.
The Buds Of Promise Class Of the Bap-
,is, Sunday School met for the regular
monthly meeting with Francis and Al
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
CHURCH PLANS
ACELEBRATION
Clark's Chapel, New Franklin,
Will Be 100 Years Old
June IL.

The Rev. 7. NJ. Taylor and r. +.
Kingsbury, Of New Franklin vicinity,
were in Columbia yesterday to gather
historical material to be presented at the
one hundrcdth anniversary celebration
at Clark's Chapel, Of which the Reverend
Mr.. Taylor is pastor. The celebration
is to be held June ii.
Clark's Chapel, situated three and one
half miles west of New Franklin, is the
Oldest church in Howard County. 1t is
OF the Methodist Episcopal, South, de.
nomination. The first building on the
present site was built and dedicated in
1922, although even before that time the
congregation had an organization and a
meeting place in a school house. This
older structure was replaced by the pres
ent building some twenty-five or thirty
years ago.
An all-day program, including a bas-
ket dinner on the church grounds, will
be held on June IL to celebrate the hun.
dredth birthday of the church. In the
morning, DIR. A. F. Smith, chaplain Of
Barnes Hospital in St. Louis, will deliver
an address. His topic is yet undecided,
but ''The Value Of the Church in the
Community" may be his choice. II. F.
Blankenbaker, member of the congre-
CATION, will make an address of welcome.
For the afternoon sermon, preacher
undecided, and historical sketch of the
church, to be given by Mr.. Kingsbury,
are scheduled. Mr.. Kingsbury is the
brother-in-law of Tom Smith of Colum.
bia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
MAKE BIC MONEY
DURING VACATION

A nationally known manufacturer OF
automotiye accessories has sales pro-
gram for June, July and August, that
requires the services Of number. OF high
grade men of good personality-coliege
men preferred.
Previous sales experience is desirable.
but not absolutely necessary. Men who
don't waste their time can easily clear
$40 to SIS per day and expenses, alter
becoming familiar with the work.
If you want TO make your summer
vacation really profitable, write us to-
day.
THE PIERCE CORPORATION .-
Dept. l6 Anderson. ind'dna'
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
HENRY. H. LOUDENBACK TO Dl.
RECT A SUMNER SCHOOL OF
MUSIC AT CHRISTIAN
COLLEGE.

A summer school Of music will be
held at Christian College during the
summer vacation under the direction OF
Henry H. Loudenbaek, director ,e OF the
Conservatory Of Music. Credit courses
will be offered in piano, pipe organ
voice. harmony, musical analysis, history
Of music. The faculty will consist OF
the following teachers: Henry II. Loud
enback. piano, pipe organ and theore-
teal branches; Margaret Roberts Green
voice and history; George Loudenback'
piano and technic; Ruth Flynn Patton
n;ano. Arrangements for instruction may
be made with individual teachers or
with the director. Summer school VIII
open Thursday. June 9th. For further
Information phone COZ, or write to the
director, Henry H. Loudenback, Chrls-
,ian College Conservatory OF Music
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
KEMPER TEAM WINS HONORS
Takes Half-Mile Relay at Manhat-
tan in Near-Record Time.

The half-mile relay team of Kemper
Military School, Boonville, Mo-, came
near breaking the American interscho-
lastic record while competing in the Kan
sas Aggie Relay Carnival by setting the
pace at l minute, 81 As seconds. The
American record, held by Lewis Institute,
is l minute, 80 2.5 seconds.
This is the same team that won the
State Interscholastic Meet in Division
Ill at Columbia on High School Day,
May 6, and established a new Missouri
State Record by running the half-mile
relay in l minute, 81 2-5 seconds.
Captain Weldon is the star Of the team,
holding the Missouri State Record in the
440-yard dash, and the school and confer
ence record in the 100 and 220-yard DASH
es.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
Program Given at Huntsdale.

Program Given at Huntsdale.
The Huntsdale Community Club gave
a program of talks and musical numbers
at its meeting in Community Hall last
night, Misses Pauline Thornton and
Hildred Barnes played a piano duet,
Iona" which was followed by talk by
Silas Melloway. Misses Mary Nswland
DAILY and Juanita Barnes sang a vocal
duet, and DR.. Frank Williamson talked
on Good Health" Misses Hildred
Barnes and Gertrude DAILY gave a vocal
duet; and Prof. Gyp Moore gave talk,
Money Matters of Today" A. Barnes
played "Little Boy Blue on his violin,
accompanied by Miss Hildred Barnes.
The program was closed by vocal solo.
'School Days" sung by Hamilton Hunt
ington.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
Ashland

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ely Brinegar on May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vancourt Sappington
we're in Columbia Monday.
Miss Mary Donahue and Miss Thelma
Suggen are visiting Miss Dorothy Pugh
at Fulton.
Mrs. Bullard was called to jefferson
City Tuesday afternoon. because Of the
illness Of her husband, Rev. c. L. Bul.
lard, who is under treatment there.
An M. W. A. picnic held at Harrisburg
on Memorial Day was attended by mum.
ber Of. Ashland residents. The program
consisted Of speeches by prominent per-
sons, fish fry, ball game and dancing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
McBaine


G. M. CIaxton Of Boonville spent Sun
day with home folks.
Mrs. A. NJ. Thornton attended the
Decoration Day services at Huntsdalc.
Several young people spent Decoration
Day at Big Rock fishing and boating.
Mrs. J.. A. Cilpin returned home Mon
day after a visit with relatives in Cedar
City.
W. H. Douglass went to Excelsior
Springs for a ten days stay to regain his
health. . 'sr - t.hk >.-t
Mrs. B. Arnold was in New Franklin
Tuesday attending the Decoration Day
services.
Mrs. Julia Myers Of Columbia returned
home Wednesday after several days
spent with her son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Adams o..
John Bradshaw, foreman in the Inter.
national Shoe factory in Jefferson City.
visited his father, j. I. Bradshaw, and
family, over the weekend. -. =
Miss Anna Sappington Of Christian
College. daughter Of 1. c. Sappington.
has returned home to spend her vaca-
iion.
NJ. NJ. Cooper of Pleasant Green. Mo-,
is here relieving j.. B. Redmond as op.
orator for the NJ. X. & T., Railroad. Mr..
Redmond is of duty because Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Claxton, Miss
Alma Setback, /. C. Sappington, o. F.
Williamson, Austin Turner, P. ". Mead
and Harold Williamson attended the
home talent plsy.s The Arnons Cow
boy,- in Huntsdale Saturday night. = =
The school children Of McBaine and
vicinity are invited to take pan in the
Missourian's essay contes, on Something
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
Hinton

The regular pastor Of the Dripping
Springs Church, the Revered MIR. Law,
will preach there Sunday.
"A community sing" was given at the
Dripping Springs Church Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Lipscomb an
nounce the birth Of a baby boy Satur-
day. They have named him Cleen Har-
old.
The Old Baptists. will hold the regular
June meeting at Rocky Fork Sunday.
Basket dinner will be served on the
grounds. -...
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02

That My Community Needs The con-
test closes June IL. The prizes are IS,
So and 81.
Mrs. Mark Turner and Mrs. ]. A. Tur
ner attended the graduation exercises Of
Mrs. Turner's son, Charles, in St. Louis
Monday. They returned Tuesday. Charles
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
National League,
sUrFRAcETrE CONVENTION

The Suffragettes will hold a conven-
ton at the Christian Church in Roche.
port, Saturday night, June 3. The caste
includes 20 women, II men and 8 chill.
dren, local talent, under the direction Of
Mrs. Roland Hughes of Kansas City. This
play has been staged three times at the
Lindell Boulevard Church in Kansas
City-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
FRATERNITY TEAM PICKED
Nine Challenges Any University
Students to Game.

An all-fraternity baseball team has
been chosen by Benjamin NJ. Loeb, who
has umpired the games this spring term.
The lineup is as follows:
Second base-Caines. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Short stop-Holland, Sigma Nu.
Third base-Terry. Sigma Chi.
Catcher-Wheeler, Beta Theta Pi.
First base-McCon Phi Delta The
ia.
Left feld-O'Brien, Sigma M.
Center 6eld-Bundschu, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Right held-Conrad, Phi Delta Theta.
Pitchers-Cotton and Newell.
This team challenges any other team
composed of University students to a
game at any time.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02

was graduated from the Missouri State
School for the Blind.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grey Henry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hourigan. all Of Columbia, are spending
a two weeks vacation fishing on Perche
Creek near McBaine.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
Play to be Given at Rocheport.

Play to be Given at ROchepOrt.
There will be "Suffragette Conven-
tion," play, in the Christian Church at
Rocheport tomorrow night. The cas-,
includes twenty women, eleven men and
eight children,-all local talent. The
performance is under the direction Of
Mrs. Roland Hughes of Kansas City. The
play has been staged three times at the
LindelI Boulevard Church in Kansas
Civ.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02

Permanent Golf Greens Saturday. !.
The permanent summer greens Of the
University golf links will be available for
use Saturday noon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
AUTO IS STRUCK BY TRAIN
Overland Car Owned by Oscar Cum
ningham is Demolished.

An Overland car, owned and driven by
Oscar Cunningham Of McBaine vicinity,
was struck Wednesday afternoon by an
NJ. K. & T passenger train just east Of
McBaine.
The car was demolished, and Mr.. Do
zier, one of the occupants of the car, was
injured. Mr.. Cunningham could not see
the train because of several cars on the
side track.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
WANTED TO BUY TODAY

Good, Secondhand Furniture Stoves
RUGS. Etc. Phone Tor our buyer ana
o., the highest price. Phone 2sored'
Eugbes Furniture Co.-AdS.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
PUTS AND CALLS

What they are-How they work.
Their use in Trading in Wall ST.. clear
ly explained in our Free Booklet.
Tuchmann Co., 68 William ST., N. Y.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02

w. H. Moreau Home is Burned.
The home of W. H. Moreau. who lives
near Englcwood, was burned Monday
morning. The cause is unknown.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
Oklahoma Football Star to Coach.

Oklahoma Football Star to Coach.
LAYTON, Okla, June 2.-William Nc
Kinley, former guard on the University
of Oklahoma football team. has been
elected coach for the Lawton High School
team next year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL

RESULTS :. :. ....
American League
St. Louis, q; Chicago, 8 tl2 innings) b.
New York, S; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, S; Detroit, 2.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
In the Field of Sport
BETAs DEFEAT SIGMA CHS
Overcoming an Early Lead. Winners
Take Game BY One Run

lake tame Dy One Kun.
The Beta Theta Pi baseball team over.
came an early lead and defeated the Sig.
ma Chi team, to 6, yesterday in a seven.
inning game.
The Sigma CHS scored three runs in
the first inning but the Betas tied the
score in the fourth.
The game was won in the seventh
when Betas scored two runs. With the
score 8 to S against them, Mcqueen was
safe at first, took second on wild pitch
by Pool, and reached third on Wheeler's
sacrifice. Turner walked, stole second.
and both men scored when Benedict
singled TO centerheld.
Cotton cut short possible Sigma Chi
rally in the seventh, when he caught a
liner over second and made a double
play by catching a man of frs, base.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
CUT THE WEEDS

All weeds must be cut and disposed
OF at once. This means weeds in yards,
gardens, parking or streets. A city or.
dinance requires the cutting Of weeds
and it is the duty Of this Office to en-
force the ordinance. The police depart
ment has no alternative The law must
be enforced. Cut your weeds at once
and save trouble.
E. s. ROWLAND, Marshal.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
FURNITURE STORES TO CLOSE

FURNITURE STORES TO CLOSE
Beginning Monday, June 5, and con.
tinuing until August !. We the under.
signed Furniture Dealers Of Columbia
will close our places Of business at S p.
m, Saturdays excepted.
PARKER FURNITURE co.
W. Z. McCLAIN
HUGHES FURNITURE Co.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
LOST AND FOUND

LoSI-Tan travelling bag on College
Avenue. Large reward. Call d. T..
Watts, 264 or lOll. W225tf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02

National League.
St. Louis, 81, Pittsburgh. 2.
Boston, 2; New York, 0.
Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, !.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-29
THE ELITE COFFEE SHOP

The Elite Coffee Shop, 631 9th Ave-
North, is now open and ready for
business. They carry full line of
fine coffees, imported teas, Aavoring
extracts, spices, cooking and table
sauces and fancy groceries. In con-
junction is a fine soda fountain, ice
cream parlor, CONNECTIONS and a full
line of cigars and cigarettes. The
coffee department is under the per-
sonal direction of Mrs. John L. Glib
son and the fountain and "sweets" are
presided over by Miss Irene Mullin
All the coffees are roasted and
ground in our shop by the latest
model royal rooster Also fresh
roasted jumbo peanuts. Daily win
dow demonstrations to which the
public is invited This is the first
business venture of this nature ever
attempted by members of the race in
the Twin Cities and is worthy of
patronage and commentator. Nota
restaurant nor a lunch counter, but
an up-to-date, thoroughly equipped
coffee shop and delicatessen.
The Elite Coffee Shop.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-29
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1922.

The Phil Hale's son has returned
from the Philippines.
There is letter at~THE APPEAL
office for Mr.. Shelton Minor.
The Revival at St. James A. M.
E. church was very successful
The recent ball of the K. P.'s was
a grand success, they cleared $212.75.
The l. X. L. players will present
a play at St. Stevens auditorium
May 1.
The annual sermon of the Odd Eel
lows will be held the second Sunday
in May.
The K. P.'s gave $500 to the N.
A. A. C. P, the Elks $500 and the
Odd Fellows $1,000 in the recent
drive.
The local branch Of the N. A. A.
G.. P. will hold mass meeting at St.
Peters church Wednesday evening,
May 3.
Mr.. John A. Dickinson, our show
man, left yesterday for Chicago to
make arrangements for the show
season.
Miss Mary G. Evans, a daughter
of Rev. J. J. Evans, and great
evangelist, will begin a revival meet
ing at St. Peters church May IA.
Ladies who desire anything in the
line of first class, fashionable dress
maxim, should call on Mrs. R. A. Van
Hook, 1912 Elliott Ave. Tel Colfax
1896.
DIR. Fred @. Nelson, specialist on
rheumatism, has taken larger remod.
elsd Offices at the same address, 424
Nicollet Ave., Suite 16. Advertise.
nent.
Mr.. John Gibson has started the
Elite Coffee Shop at -631 Sixth Ave
N. near Lyndale. He also has soda
fountain and ice cream parlor. Call
to see him.
Queen of Sheba Chapter No. -240
o. E. S., will give living pictures al
the St. Paul Church Club, Dale anc
Portland streets, Tuesday evening
May 2. Tickets IS cents.
Prop. w. T. johnson, has secured
the services Of the popular waitress
Miss Essie Langum, at his Cafe
Chicken and Oyster Parlor, 201(
Cedar Ave.-Advertisement.
A May Day Fete and Contest viii
be given at Wayman Mission, 81;
Tenth Ave. NJ, on May IL and 10
Dinner from 5 to II. Tickets II
cents, good for ice cream only. Rev
C. H. Thomas, Pastor.
Mrs. Ollie Phelps, who is widel!
known as the Fried Chicken Queer
of the World" has purchased wha
was formerly Stewards hotel, IA
Fourth Ave. S., and will conduct tn
"Chicken Shop De Luxe there.
The Polar Wave Tailoring Com
pany, Willie Weeks, proprietor, a
535 Dupont, near Sixth Ave. NJ, ha
associated Mr.. Burt Lewis with hin
in his clothes cleaning establishment
Hats cleaned and blocked. We cal
for and deliver.-Advertise
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-29
LOOK $3.50

We will build you a home on the
$3.50 per month payment plan. Cali
at our office and talk it over. NEW
WAY HOME BUILDERS, sol Kaso-
ia Building, Minneapolis, Mimi. &c.
4484. Martin Brown, President.
Formal opening May 1, on which
day we will give one of our beautiful
Bungalow and Cottage plan books
Free to every caller.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-29
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, in
District Court Second Judicial District.
Hazel B. Harrison, otherwise Hazel B. Goebel,
plaintiff. VS.. George Washington Harrison,
defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the Above Named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this
action. which has been filed with the clerk
of said court, at his office in the Court House
of said county in the City of Saint Paul, and
to serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint the subscriber hereto, plaintiff s
attorney. at his Office, number 514
Court Block, in the City of Saint Paul, in
the County of Ramsey and State of Mime
sofa, within thirty (30) days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day Of such service; and if you fail to an
swer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the said court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
Dated March 80, 1922. ..
T. A. ALEXANDER .
Plaintiffs Attorney,
514 Court Block,
..-....... = .-.-.- - - St. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-04-29
MINNEAPOLIS
THE DolNGS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and Are to
Happen Among the People of the
City. ~.-7.'s
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-28
Mystery of the Trees.

One of the most puzzliug questions
in botany is, ''Why or how does water
rise TO the top of a treeE"
Various explanations of the phe-
nOmenon have been proposed, but
none is regarded as altogether salts
factory. One investigator attacked
the problem by means of interesting
and novel experiments. for instance,
he constructed an artificial tree Of
plaster of paris and found that water
moved upward in it more than forty
feet high. Yet he was unable to base
any definite conclusion upon the re-
suits that he obtained. The water
travels a large part of the way in a
film, between bubbles on one side and
the wall of the conducting vessel on
the other. But the physical properties
of the film are yet unknown.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-28
SURELY SHOWED SOME SPEED
Chauffeur's Dashing Ways Caused Ell
derby Fiancee a Little FURRY Of
BeWilderment.

There is a certain city in the South
noted for the number of foreign chauf-
feurS employed by its rich men. Not
infrequentIy do these drivers find them
selves in the local courts TO answer
charges of speeding.
Il heard of the case of an elderly
Irish cook" says a man living in the
city referred to, "wLo got engaged to a
dashing young chauffeur from the
south of France. She said to her mis-
tress. after announcing this betrOthal :
my husband that is to be, mum, is
such Il speeder that it's bewilderin'.
Saturday he picked me up after knock
in me down with his limousine; Sun
day we got engaged. and today I find
that he already owes me 5000 mil
waukee Sentinel.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-28
A BIT OF TARIFF HISTORY

One of the staple arguments of the
Free-Trade Tariff advocates is that a
Protective Tariff boosts the prices of
the articles or products protected;
that the Tariff is "added on the
price charged the consumer.
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,
took occasion in the Senate to prove
the falsity and the absurdity of this
allegation in a specific way. He de-
clared that when he first went into
the House of Representatives the
first Tariff he had any experience
with was the Miles Bill. cat that
time" he stated, "rice was one of the
atrocities of Protection, flung at US as
one of the worst things we did. It
seemed to me that to develop the cul-
ture of rice in this country was a very
important thing. I have not the fig
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-28
Privilege of Nobility.

Lord Denbigh, whose cOat-Of-arms
displays, appropriately enough, three
carving knives, is nominally head-carv-
er TO the king of England. Similarly,
Lord Mount Edgecomb is head butler /;
Lord Abergravenny, grand steward Of
the pantry; Lord Rothes, stirrup hold
err; Lord Winchester, cup bearer; while
the duke of Newcastle is privileged to
give support TO the sOvereign'S arm
when faugued by the burden of the
scepter.
To the bishop of Durham and Bath
belongs the right of the bestOwal of
the royal person if the king succumb
TO faintness. Custom, too, requires
that the archbishop of Canterbury
shall prepare a bowl of soup should
his Britannia majesty require it.