davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
A AFTERNooN GAME
Totals. s46ll e7 IL o Totals. SO ss24l41
lTatted for Oidhans. III ninth inning.

Chicago ............ OIL 600 21x-6
Detroit ....... coo 200 90 Is
Two-base lits-collins, Fothergiii. Three
base hit--Cobb. Stolen base--Hooper.
Double plays Blue. Rigney and Blue;
johnson and Sneeiy. seft on bases De-
troit. s. Chicago, H. Bases on balls--off
Oldham. s. Struck out--By Oldham. z; by
Robertson. 2. Unpires--Cwen and Guthrie.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

"a, Guiiford3 a-sS IN -.
:. nss' e2f44a 8 4--s4--7s-l45
AZ y might be noted in this connection
snas the stroke which Jones called
asainss himself on the seventeenth
sssesn on Saturday for ball he
~. shlought had moved and which no one
use saw, lost him the chance for n
vac with the leader
Many Good Ones Sink
tior. 2 result Of the miserable condi-
ksn s.ons many good ones sank from sight
fnsa.a fra the rolling waves to vanish
0h ~ ~ tne match play scene. But most
lon Ae good ones are still left for the
whss.. erina that starts on Tuesday
al l., .9uhiord, Gardner and Jones are
rv. ~ sne upper bracket, with Ouimet,
jsssa ana FOLEY in the lower half.
essse os eweetser and Willie Hunter, two
s,sa ef ssars, are in the upper bracket
viii ana II the dope runs true they
NAV M aiees on Wednesday, with the win
ansyaa @si.g Gui!ford in a Thursday
soa p Ti,s me lower sector, Evans, ouimet
the In sy "a are the most dangerous Of
kis ~ bass. with Rudy Knepper back on
H. pesf game. Both Knepper and
s.nmy Johnston from the West. made
Sas S Of the gamest fights Of the day day.
dssshston, az who had taken 50 on Mon
ea:ss, eaa got his 74 to-day under terrible
sp,snaS sysu,.aons BY sheer grit, combined with
Arsaaumsna Ausa skiiL Johnston meets Tommy
taour on Tuesday in one Of the
abt ,sssare matches of the day. Knepper,
ouss was out in 81, had a four-foos
sss ssss., On the eighteenth for II, but
nnss asaas y water checked the drift Of his
pasS Tor a birdie 8.
sb;sh : result of the qualifying test,
s,s aaea called for a play-off at I6a, there
sss., ~ now five British golfers left in the
mss .is Inc. Tolley, Torrance and Ayl-
Ssn, ias IRON the international team, all
bsss s. snrough, while Willie Hunter,
tbs monoerful recovery in the play off
Ematsc, ttosc, got his to continue going.
Il if ss y one Of the strongest entries
bs.s heid at match play and will
te,sa Msasching. Tommy Armour is en-
.S'su from Scottish club, although,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals. sl512 81 col Totals. ssos2A12,
sBatted for Hortnett in eighth inning.
TBatted for -Aldridge in eighth inning.

Cincinnati. ...... o2o Oso oox--5
Chicago. go............. 900 900 000 90
Two-base hits-Pinelli, Hollocher Three
base hit - Duncan. Sacrifices = Daubert,
Fonseca. Double play-Holiocher, Terry
and Grimes. Left on bases--Chicago, n;
Cincinnati. 5. Bases on balls-Off KecS / .
of Aldridge, !. Struck out-By Keck, 81;
by Aidrtdge, e. tIits-Off Aldridge, II in
innings; off Jones, in /. Losing pitcher
"A -, Aldridge. Umpires-Quigley and Moran.
Time :34 "
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
MORNING GAME

Pittsburgh. ........... 010 600 002--3
Two-base hit--Grinnl. Three base hits
BLADES. Bottomly, Russell. Stolen base
Stock. Sacri1ces-Hornsby, Toporcer. Left
on bases-st. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, g. Bases
on balls--oR Pfeffer. /; off Adams, I.
Struck out--By Pfeffer 2; by Adams, 8.
Passed ball-Gooch Umpires-Rlgler and
O'Day. Time-1:25
AH,TEI NOON GAMI
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
SECOND GAME
Totals. ss972711 Totals. ss0s24l40 %

z 19t.ttett
" ashing ton ...a..... 600 loo ~ x--S
Philadelphia. ....s.. 000 Geo %
Two-base iiits--Lamotts. Picinich. Double.
Galloway, Young and Hauser. Left on
Observation-Disclosures s.; Washington. 4.
Eases on balls-Off Ogden. OFF Mogridge,
g. Struck out--By ogden, I bg Mogridge.
3. Wild pftch--Ogden UnpiresNaliin
and Connolly Tirne-t;s2
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
international League
AT BUFFALO

Az BUFFALO
Morning game: R.Hr
Buffalo .....o1e los aOx-S ia
Toronto ....... 900 0O2 10 Ga . I
Enthusiastically and Urban: Con-
nally, Townsend and Vincent
Afternoon game: RH T.
Buffalo ......~1o3 oo3 ofx~-s is
Toronto 90 900 90 o--e 4
Batteries-FIsher and Urban; Baum
gartner. Enzmann and Vincent
AT SYRACUSE
First game: RBE
Rochester 1850 900 ooi-s
Syracuse ...-.. 900 900 90 0~-e
Batteries-Keenan and Lake; Dubuc and
McCurdy
Second game: RaE
Syracuse .......ooo 400 iof-s ia !
Rochester 600 100 2l0 O. 8
Bstteries-Reinhart. stuart and Nieber-
gall; Cox, Gordonier and sendberg Lake.
At Newark-Jersey City-Newark. two
games postponed; rain.
At Observation-Disclosures Reading. two
games postponed; rain
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Eastern League

All games postponed on account OF
rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

sR. E. Lord. New Orleans. {.
~. w. Heron. Akron. ....
sR. Hickey, Atlanta. ........
Bernard Darwin, British. -.
"J. D. Standish, Detroit. -. !.
"a. T. Buffinton, Fall River. :.
"B. X. Stephenson, Winchester
*John N. Stearns. New York. +.
sW. II. Cady, Boston go.
sH. A. Moore, Los Angeles. Z.
sJ. B. Crookston. Pittsburgh. &.
&C. r. Doeip, West Chester.
"A. P. Chase. Winchester.
&c. II. Turpin, Montreal. .....
&C. L. Pierson, Montclair ...,.
III, C. Fownes Cd, Pittsburgh.
ID. Parson. Youngstown. Ohio.
sW. A. Whitoomb. Worcester.
ID. B. Walters. Boston. ....
&C. V. L, Hooman, British. Z.
"W. M. Reekie, Montclair... i.
Withdrew
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Baseball To-day, double header, Yankees
VS.. Boston. Polo Gds.; LIST game 1870 +. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

MEwysyE
$4,000 Shares
F.M. LUPToN PUBLISHER INCORPORATED
Class Cumulative and Participating Stock
BANKERS 4s "ssn S CO. CENTRAL s sssoM TRUST CO.
able ] s tsasaa @ s 90 @ s sa 4 @ @ a % 9 ] @
% % (no ss @ 'no p" @ $4,000
. ne . a follows describing
~ s .s M r4 y % 's ss. % % . @ NJ sR .SR .: s.
BUSINESS The Company publishes The Peoples Home Journal having
@ aod@
% % s@D:ss I @ s s @ % @ I tern
ss & e a , % i @ ss ss .a$ s i. E v %i sr '
% $a sss % :s Sc g IS % T 90 s@ % share stock and ." total net
:SssSSS = Z % = s !. ss about $1,000 and over
s @ 4s s s ss3's ' = :s 81; ::s M sss
$; s :ss 81 :s"s '
MANAGEMENT % during % pa. s% ss ss % ;s ns responsible for the '
PURPOSE % OF fAHss @ @ 1s % % ass % y. s s s % of % all f:as: s
% con- Complete sas sp'on.mo9s prog 9ssp.don ~ - ~ ~ -
A%@ "s % % % % H @ e. @ ~
Application ou~h Glass;
9.O9a6
g. % :=s f: f H. ;: : 4: # : SIS $ | $ * | -
SHONNARD & COMPANY
M.msuN rks Stock. .aaHr
12o BROADWAY 1dahonea""" NEW YORK
ss $. :T % 'sa" ss 7 a; =@ @@
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
CITIES SER VICE TO CUT
FUNDED DEBT $4,000, 900
Transaction to Be Carried Out
in Near Future.

The Cities Service Company has an
nounced that it win reduce its funded
debt to the extent OF 10000, 900 in the
near future by a call for redemption. by
conversion or by purchase, Of that
amount of IT'S outstanding gold deben-
lures of various series.
The first call is now being made and
involves the redemption of $4,000. 900
par OF the Series b issue. The total
amount OF Cities Service Company con-
vertible debentures outstanding in the
hands OF the public August 81. 1922, was
s32, 2,035, ,091.
or the total the Series a has been re.
duced through conversion TO the negligi-
BILE amount OF $27,2O0, the amount oil
Series B debentures outstanding being
SIS, ,S55, ,350 and the series C and ID max.
ing UP the balance. 1t is understood
that some of the recently issued pei
cent. debentures, Series E, may be re-
deemed in connection with the refund
ing plan Of the company.
In retiring the 100000 par OF de-
benture Bs the company announced that
it will call 100000 OF the issue as OF
December 4. with similar calls from time
TO time until the total amount has been
redeemed before September /. 1928.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
BEGGAR YELLS tSTINGYp
AT GIRL; LANDS IN JAIL

A young woman was passing 100
Manhattan avenue, Greenpoint, Brook
lyn. early Saturday evening when she
was attracted by the pitiful voice OF a
legless beggar who held box for coins
on his knees. The young woman
dropped four pennies into the box.
"Stingyl" shouted the professional
beggar. who gave his name later as
Clyde Gaerth, aged 40. OF 420 West
Twenty-second street. Resenting the
remark the young woman engaged In
u heated argument with the beggar
Gaerth was arrested and 1t was found
his box contained s19.55, the amount
given in one hour, according to De
tcctive Havens. who had been follow
ing tho prisoner for two days.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANr
Notice of Special stockhOIders' Meeting

~ Richmond. Va. August IS. io27.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that q sps-
Glnl Meeting OF the Stockholders of Ths
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company has
been called by the Board OF Directors Of
said Company to ne held Mt the principal
office q the Company. In tho City q Rich.
Eond. virginia; on Tuesday. the 2oth day
for the following purposes:
ta) To consider and act upon a pro
posai to Increase the Company's capital
stock by the addition thereto OF stock
in the par amount OF $50 900 900, to be
divided into 100000 shares OF the par
value OF 500 each. so as to make ths
capital stock sis5, ,o00. 900, consisting OF
1,s50.oO0 shares of the par value OK 500
EACH. such increase Of capital stock to
be of such class or classes, with Such
AZ designations. preferences and voting
powers, or restrictions or qualification,
thereof, as the stockholders at said
sv meeting shall determine or authorize:
and specifically, without limiting the
generality OF the foregoing. to considsr
and act upon q proposal that the addi'
g tional capital stock be In the first In.
stance preferred stocK, and that the
same. or any thereof. may be convertlnis
(b) To authorize the Board OF Di.
rectors OF the Company from time 10
additional stock on such terms such
= Board may In the exercise OF Its lawful
q. discretion determine.
tc) To ratify and confirm such action
heretofore taken or authorized by said
Board ia anticipation OF such action by
the stockholders. as may be submltted
10 the meeting. and 70 take such other
and further action in the premises. IN
cluding the authorization OF any neees.
sery or Appropriate amendment or
amendments Of the charter of the Com
papy. as the storkhnlders at tho meet.
Ing may determine: and
(d) For the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come bsfors
the meeting.
For tho purpose OF the meeting the stock
transfer books will be closed at 3 r. NC
on Friday, September 1. 1922, and re- naia
ciosed until 10 A. NJ. on wednesday. Sep
evmber 81. 1922.
By Order OF the Board Of Directors.
n. A. TREYyETT. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions In bankruptcy filed Saturday in
the United States District Court were:
LOUIS J.. ENGLER, INC, clothing. SIS
Observation-Disclosures petition on COM
Solomon, $3.50. and Benjamin Kaufman,
$3.50 Liabilities estimated at 10000:
assets at $4,000. Yankauer 4 Davidson.
ADoLPH IT, RAssoN. upholstery. Eas,
10th street-Inyoluntary petition COM
plalnt OF Leo Revere, with n claim OF
$500. Leon Dashew is attorney.
BLANCHE II. DE PUY. nurse and news
paper writer, Gramercy Park-Voluntary
petition with liabilities OF 81 $50 and assets
of $500. William Beverly Winslow Is at
THE WILSON CoMPANY-Invoiuntary peti.
tion against Sid Moss. trading az the VIII
son Company. ladies' furnishings, %
Maiden lane. on complaint OF Warren H.
johnson, $2.s51. Max Sandberg. $500, and
Kathleen Begley. S52i. Solomon Goodman
BEVERAGES, NC, n East Forty-second
street-Involuntary petition on complaint OF
Einson-Freeman Company, Inc, with a
torney.
SCHEDULE IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following schedule in bankruptcy was
filed Saturday In the United States District
Court
RASMUSSEN a Co.-Neither address nor
business mentioned. Liabilities. ssc3, ,oS1
assets, x130,S
RECEIVER IN BANKRUPTCY.
Tho following receiver in bankruptcy was
appointed Saturday IN tho United states Dis
trict Court:
GLOBE MERCHANDISE COMPANY, NC
Judge Charles NJ Hough appointed w. l..
Cannon, % West Eighteenth street, re-
ceiver for the Globe Merchandise Company.
Inc Liabilities are estimated at sc, 600,
assets, $4,000.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
Judgments filed Saturday. the first name
being that 81 the debtor. were:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
CARRIER. Edward u. F.--C. l..
Hoffman ....................,... 81, i,2oa. %
CLARK, Charles G.--M. H. VEST. Gil ,0o
BOWLING, Robert E.--Coastwiss
Lumber 4 Supply co.s.......,.... 4so12
narrell %: q n. y. Inc. .....:.. 2.7o2.42
WORKS.. INc.--A. p. Boyle. ~. 1.o4e a.
ilton Observation-Disclosures. 1885. %
JEHLE. August F.-N. Zuasman. SOL. 10
MORSE, benjamin W. and Bcnja-
min w. Morse 4 CO.. fnc.--W. r.
Grace : %. II. ........ ............ aso5T
maker. New York ......... i.aoiss
WALKER, Mary A--John Wana-
maker. New York. k................ Ss77o
BRONX COUNTY.
BERGER. Louis and Harry-swlft
. Co., Inc. c........................ 2os.2o
SATISFIED JUDGMENT.
The first name is that OF the debtor, the
second that Of tho creditor and date WHOM
NEW YORK COUNTY.
COX. Harold Pm. Y. life rr~ A
Trust Co.; June 20. 1870. .,..... .sf5. .9e3.ie
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
GERMAN DYE FIRMS
DOUBLE THEIR CAPITAL
Total Increases of 1900, ,OOO,-
600 Marks in Prospect.
NEW ISSUE

BERLIN, Sept. 24.-New stocks in the
1880, 100000 marks are expected to be
thrown on the market I'm the near future.
AS forerunner Of this the directorates
of two large firms already have decided
virtually TO double their capital stock.
The Farbwerke. formerly known as
Meister. Lucius and I3ruening of Hoechst-
on-Man. has voted an increase OF
470. .000,000 marks, making a total of
$40, 900. 900 marks. Other concerns in
this group have similar increases in
prospect.
The directorate of the Chemichc Fab
riken. formerly Weiler-Termeer, In
UerdinSen. has decided TO increase its
stock from 33,00o.0o0 10 64,000.c00
marks.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
AMERICAN MACHINE a. FOUNDRY
COMPANY.
oil Filth Avenue,
Now York CITY

New York City.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant 70
an order of the Board OF Directors a Special
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF this Com
pany VIII be neld at the principal office OF
the Company, 43 Exchange place. Jersey
City, New Jersey, on the 18th day OF Octo-
Der, 1922, at IL o'clock a. NJ, for the pur.
pose OF considering and acting upon pB-
posal to Increase the authorized capita
stock OF this Company from 81 O0O,0 900, con-
sisting OF 10000 shares OF the par value Of
500 each. to 10000 900. consisting OF
100 900 shares OF the par value Of 500 each
an increase of $4,000 900.
In the event that the increase OF capital
stock aforesaid is authorized ~ the stock
holders of he Company II Is the intention
OF the Company to Issue portion Of such
Increase as stock dividend.
II. X. CLARKE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
THE GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY

Sinking Gold Bonds
edunder
offs tha
hadeg
blowing
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
SCHEDULE IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedule in bankruptcy was
filed Saturday IN the United States District
Court:
RASMUSSEN 4 CO.--Neither address nor
business mentioned. Liabilities. s3c3, ,0S1 /;
assets, $3.50. sci
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
10 THE MEMBERS or NATHAN HoT-

no THE MEMBERS or NATHAN HOF-
HEIMER FOUNDATION. INC:
Notice IL hereby given that tho annual
greeting OF members of Nathan Hofhoimer
FOUNDATION. Inc. win be held at tho prnci.
pei office ~ the corporation, No. 1881
Broadway, New York City, the 2nd day
" October. 1922, AZ 80 o'clock In the af-
kornoon. Tor The purpose ~ clecting dlrec-
TORS and for the transaction OF any other
kusiness which may properly como before
Eie meeting.
7. EDWIN GOLDwASsER, Secretary.
Hcptcmber ~, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders ~ THE
ANDERSON GALLERIEs. INC, VIII be held
vt the office OF the company, 4s9 Park Ave-
rne Borough Of Manhattan City or New
York. on the second day Of October, 1922, al
~ o'clock a. M, for the purpose ~ electing
Directors for the ensuing year and for the
Transaction of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
New York. September 18th. 1922
N. MILTON AuTCHfLL, Jr. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

Special Gable TO THE NEw ToRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris Sent. 24
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
SCHOOL
PUPILS ON PICNIC

i Memorial Day was httingly OBJ
.served at Sharpley schoolhouse.
!, Brandywine hundred. The school
ipicnic was held and approximately
2OC persons were present. The days
entertainment was given under the
auspices Of the Parent Teacher As
'ociation, Of which Mrs. Harry c.
.l15nby is president.
Following the picnic luncheon.
the guests were entertained with
athletic. events by the pupils Of the
school. In each game a flag was
awarded the winner. and at the close
Of the sports al children who had
won flags were grouped and those
who received the greatest number
received extra pr-zes.
one OF the features OF the day
was the awarding OF four prizes of
$3.50 each. Two OF these prizes
We're given TO the pupils having the
highest average for the school term
and two prizes were given for the
students who had perfect attendance.
Miss Julia Lentz received the prize
for the highest average in the gram
mar department. and James Ayres
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
COMPULSORY LABOR
MAKES 'EM WORK

SOFIA (By Mail TO United Press).
bulgaria is doing fine" with her
compulsory labor scheme" which
was introduced two years ago and
provided compulsory labor for all.
or a cash fine.
Statistics show that 100000 per-
sons come within the laws OF COM
pulsory labor and that 2ss7 COM
munes have supplied their recog-
nized quotas without default.
A large percentage OF the 700, 600
are actually al work, the number OF
cash exemptions applied for being
comparatively small.
The duration OF work per citizen
varies. OF course, according TO the
circumstances OF the man. The aver
age amount OF work required per
citizen has worked out at about
twenty days per annum.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
,LY new Flag
/. AT THE HEIGHTS
aising Precedes Dedication
of Washington Street
Memorial Bridge
c. JOHNSON
DELIVERS ADDRESS

One of the prettiest features Incl
mt tothe dedication of the Wash
! ston Street Memorial Bridge, yes
rday afternoon. was a flag raising.
ED by the Washington Heights AS
Iciation a half hour before the ded-
u 9tory ceremonies were started.
4 In the presence of hundreds. the
Elembers OF the association and resi-
Eents of the Washington Heights
'ction, hoisted beautiful new
I merican flag TO the top OF the new
| |OO-foot steel hagstaff. presented to
ne organization by Benjamin F.
haw and erected last week by work
hen Of the Wilmington and Phila-
.elphia Traction Company. through
ne courtesy of Thomas w. Wilson.
leneral manager. The pole replaces
me old wooden staff on the trAng-
lar plot bounded by Washington
nd Eighteenth streets and the Boil
cvard.
The new flag was contributed bv
Ohm Wesley Morris. II Is Twelve by
wenty-four feet in size. Ellwood
'cdier. chairman OF the finance
ommittee Of the general commit
zee which arranged the pageant and
'horus for the bridge dedication and
was largely instrumental in raising
contributions to defray the cxaense
: iached 10 the dedication ceremo-
lies. is one OF the leading spirits in
be Washington Heights Association
lrd presided over the flag laislng
CEREMONY. Former Secretary OF
-'aie Everett c. Johnson delivered
IN address appropriate to the occa-
ion.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

was awarded the prize in the pri-
mary department.
Those who received prizes for
Booth. in the grammar department.
and Ellwood Evans, in the primary
Teachers in the school are: Miss
Thelma Sturry. grammar grades. and
Miss Lola Robbins. primary grades.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
WHO WANTS McCABE

McCsbe. Of the Church League.
has several open dates during June
for twilight and Saturday games
They would like to hear from teams
in and out Of the city. Manager W.
A Campbell can be reached by ad-
dressing communications to p o.
Box 7s3.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
COLOR GRADES FOR EXTRACTED
HONEY TO BE ESTABLISHED

Samples of honey are being receiv-
ed by the United States Department
of Agriculture from betIkeepers in all
parts of the country in connection
with the work of establishing relia-
BILE color grades for extracted honey.
A new type Of spectrophotometer will
be used in this work, which will be
done by agriculturists of the depart
ment in cooperation with the Division
of Grades and Standards of the Blu
reau OF Agricultural Economies. It
is also planned to use the honeys ex-
amined in other investigations. The
pollen content OF the honeys will be
identified by the michochomical la
boratory Of the Bureau OF Chemistry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
- BIBLE THOUGHTS
n II For This Week
III Bible Thoughts nenorired. vii prove ell
ii pneslsss heritage in after years.
- z5aaHaszlazaEEIzHiIl|s

TRIED AND PROvED:-As fol
God, his way is perfect; the word OF
the Lord is tried; he is buckler to
ill IL en- that trus. in him.-2 Sam
|22.21.
WITHHOLD NOT GOOD:-Wiub.
hold not good from them to when il
is due, when 1t is in the power OF
thine hand TO do it.-Proverbs :.:7
GREAT THINGS:--Fear. ht Lord
and serve him in truth for consider
how great things he hath done fol
you. Samuel 1924.
LORD SEES ALL:-For the eyes
Of the Lord run to and fro throughout
the whole earth. to shew himself
strong in behalf of those whose heart
is perfect toward him. Chron
1879.
WHO SHALL ENTER: Not every
one that saith unto me. Lord, Lord
shall enter into the kingdom Of heav-
IN; but he that doeth the will of my
Father which is in heaven.-Matthew
1921.
LET US GIVE THANKS:--Bless-
ing, and glory, and wisdom. and hon
our, and thanksgiving, and power,
and might, be unto our God for ev-
err and ever.-Revelation 7:12.
THE BEAUTY OF. HOLINESS
Give unto the Lord the glory due un-
20 his name bring an offering, and
come before him; worship the LORD
in the beauty of holiness Chroni-
eles 1929.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01

onstrations by their owners who are
cooperating with the college extern
sion division in showing the value OF
recommended poultry practices.
Other flocks among the ten high
est producing ones for the month to-
gether with their owners and average
egg production for the month follow
Twenty Barred Plymouth Rocks,
Mrs. w. o. Kirk, Philpot, Davies
county 1919 egg5; 100 Light Brahams
and White Leghorns, Mrs. Paul o.
Cornell, McQuady, Breckenridge
county, 17.s eggs; SO Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, Mrs. II. G. Smith;
Campbellsvilie, Taylor county, 16.1
eggs; 1879 White Leghorns. Mrs. S. j.
Howard, Henderson county, 1914
eggs; 150 White Wyandottes. ]. T.
Wilson, Henderson Henderson coun-
ty 14.s eggs; 397 White Leghorns,
John Reid, Greensboro. Daviess coun-
ty, lat eggs; 606 White Leghorns,
]. w. Anderson, Covington, Kenton
county, 144 eggs; 81 Barred Ply
mouth Rocks. Mrs. A. G. Bird, indie
pendence, Kenton county, 1873 eggs,
and 1873 White Leghorns, ]. e. Pitt,
Fairfield, Nelson county, 1875 eggs.