davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05
Yesterday S Games
National League.

/ yesterday S OdmeS
National League.
At st. Louis, morning game R H FL
Cincinnati .....331 400 000-11 IA /
St. Louis 1900 900 OH obs Is 81
Rixey, Donohue and Wingo; Wick,
Doak, North, Walker and Clemens.
Afternoon game R H E.
Cincinnati 49,. .021 010 010- 10 Il
st. Louis 1890. 104 600 ok IA Il
Keck, Gillespie and Hargrave; Sher-
del and Ainsmith.
At Boston R H E
Philadelphia 200 600 DOB 5 II 8
Boston .... 900 600 0O3-3 8 q
Miller, Fillingim, Oeschger and
Gowdy; Hubbel Weinelt and Henline.
At New York R H E
Brookln POI 600 Oo1 100 90 5 10 o
New Yk O03 600 100 100 0O-5 7 O
Grimes, Vance. Galore and Miller,
Deberry; Ryan, Jonnard, Barnes, Ton
ey and Smith.
At Pittsburg, morning game R H E
Chicago ..... 900 OILS 200 Is 0
Pittsburg 900 030 DOL 10 3
Cheeves, Osborne and O'Farrell;
Glazner, Cooper, Carlson and Gooch.
Afternoon game R H E
Chicago 100 400 012-S14 1
Pittsburg $50. 900 600 00O-0 2 8
Aldridge and O'FarrelI; Morrison
and Jonnard
American League.
At Philadelphia, morning R H E
New York -. 200 010 600 1 s 0
Philadelphia 100 020 COX 8 8 0
Murray, Shawkey and Hoffman;
Hasty and Perkins.
n
New York 49,. O30 020 010- 6'12 0
Philadelphia ...001 900 000-1 5 0
Jones and Hoffman; Naylor, Harris
and Perkins.
| At Detroit, morning game R H z
Detroit 900 O10 001-2 9 0
| Morton and O'Neill; Dauss, Cole and
| Bassler.
| Afternoon game R H E
Cleveland 1000 521 012-11 IS 0
Detroit lilo DOL 020-4 13 2
Coveleskie and O'Neil; Oldham,
Stone, Olson, Johnson and Bassler,
Manion.
At Chicago, morning game R H E
St. Louis 800. 200 oil 1903 9 2
Chicago .001 211 COX 5 IL /
Pruett, Shocker and SEVERED; Rob.
ertson and Schalk.
! Afternoon game r H E
St. Louis 900 004 010- IL !
Chicago $500. 900 020 01O- 8 8 /
| Danforth, Shocker and SEVERED;
Faber and Schalk.
At Washington, morning R H E
Boston ....... .001 100 10 IL
! Washington =. 100 100 0O1-3 {
/ Quinn and Ruel; Erickson, Phillips
and Goebel
! Afternoon game R H F
Boston ...... 900 900 600 0 !
Washington =. 100 600 ok 5
Piercy and Ruel; Francis and Char
rity.
American Association.
/ At Louisville, morning R H T
Indianapolis 200 400 011-814
= Louisville 80. .002 900 100 8 6
Weaver and Kruger; CulIop, Estel
and Meyer.
Afternoon game R H f
Indianapolis .OO3 600 2oo-5
Louisville ... 200 O40 00x-6 s
Shea, Bartlett and Kruger; Tincul
and Meyer.
At Toledo, morning game R H I
Columbus 1000 900 002 000-2
Toledo ....0O1 900 O10 O01-3 8
Gleason and Hartley; Bedient an
Kocher.
ca Afternoon r5Yo gam eoo 90 900 R H
Toledo ....... .010 PIP ok 10
Palmero and Lees; Ayers and Koch
er.
At Minneapolis, morning Ri
Minneapolis =. 900 800 O20-5 SIP
: st. Paul .... POI 600 1904 8
Thormahlen and Meyer; Hall an
: Gonzales.
Afternoon game R H ]
St Paul .030 010 OOO-4
2 Minneapolis -. 200 900 600 9
' Martin and Gonzales: Haid, Wins
y ling and Mayer.
D At Milwaukee, morning r H
, Kansas City ...015 COS 010-12 II
l Milwaukee -. .031 600 112- Is
Dawson and Skiff; Gearin, Clar
y and Wyatt.
Afternoon game R H
0 Kansas City ..OO1 202 002-7 10
: N'Taukee -. .010 600 0O1-2 5
l linn and McCarty; Rose, Schaac
. and Myatt
The Southern herald., 1922-07-21
To The Tax Payers of A
mite County, Mississippi.

You will please take notice that
the Assessment Roll Of Personal
Property for the year Of 1922 has
been changed and corrected by
This Board 50 as to comply with
The Laws of this State, and that
said revised roll is now open for
xamination, and any objections
contained in said revised roll must
he made in Writing and filed
with the Chancery Clerk on or be
lore the First Monday Of August
1922, at his Office in the Town Of
Liberty, Miss, and that any and
III assessment to which no object
WI is then made will be final,
0.dered at Liberty, Jdiy 6, %,
The Board OF Supervisors Of
lmite County, Mississippi
By, Z. G. NELSON,
Clerk OF said Board
The Southern herald., 1922-07-21
Non Resident Notice.

State Of Mississippi:
To, J. R. Parsons, whose p.
.. address is unknown.
Yon are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery Cout
i Amite County, Mississippi, at
Liberty, on the First Monday of
July, 1922, being the first day
Of the tenn, to answer and de-
iend the suitof the Liberty Bank
ct ais, wherei2 you are defend
ant.
Given under my hand aud
seal of Office this 2Gth day of
June, 1922.
+. & NELSON, Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-21
Hon. Percy E. Quin
Candidate for Reelection
PROGRAM

For the District Sunday School
Convention, District five to meet
at Robinson church July 20, 1922.
Saturday 10a. m. Devotional
exercises by J. S. Mccoy.
1890 a. m. Report from S. s.
and organization.
11;00 a. m, What is a pastors
duty toa S, S.; discussed by Revs.
+. Gardner and W, X. Anderson.
1900 a m. Dinner,
1;30p m. Devotional exercis .
by G. X, Baham.
2p, m. How far does parents
responsibility go in, S. s. work.
Paper by Miss Elizabeth Mccoy,
discussed by DR.. c. W. Stewart
and W. P. Smith.
2:30 p. IN. What is the most
fruitful sourses Of failure in S. g.
work, paper by Mrs. G. w. Stew.
art, discussed hy W. X. Ander-
son and NJ. II, Martin.
The essential qualifications of a
). S. teacher, discussed by W. NJ.
Roberts, Geo McElyeen, HIM Lea
$3.50 p, m. The pupils part in
S. S. work, paper by Miss Rita
Walker, discussed by II. G, Burr.
is and II. H. Hewitt. 4
Sunday, 1000 a. m. Are
church members under obligati.
ons to God, relative to their in
come, if so what portion, for gen
eral discussion led by T, ]. J.
Spurlock.
Il'O0 a. m. Preaching by Rev.
} &. Gilmore Of Osyka, Miss.
Committee
L A. Bates
D. J. Wall
The Southern herald., 1922-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
State Of Mississippi.

State Of Mississippi.
Letters Testamentary having
been issued to the undersigned
as executor OF the Last Will 4
Testament Of Thomas j. Hewitt,
deceased, by the Choncery Court
Of Amite County, Miss, on the
10Th day Of July, 1922. Notice is
hereby given to all creditors OF
said estate to prove and register
according to law their claims
against said estate within SIX
months from this date or be for
ever barred.
This 10th day Of July, A D 1922
+. D. Hewitt,
Executor
The Southern herald., 1922-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are authorized to announce
r. L. CORBAN

We are authorized to announce
r. L. CORBAN
OF Jefferson county as a candidate
for reelection to the office Of Cir
cult Judge OF this, the 9Th, Judicial
District Of Mississippi, subject to
action of the Democratic party.
The Herald is authorized to
announce
HUGH V. WALL
as q candidate for congress,
from the Seventh Congressional
District, subject to the action Of
the Democratic Party
The Herald is authorized to an
nounce
PERCY E. QUIN
as a candidate for Congress from
the Seventh Congressional Dis.
: ~ ''''1o' ~ wy '1''''' -
The Herald IS authorized to
z.,,.-,,,,,,
announce
!" - Tl--A0-' y
a. q '"Il''''"'0 ~ '''' 0''IC' y
O''o'C'''o, C, ". " , ,'l. ,:. oul'll 'ul' ~.
'eiS OoriT Dl9'i'''' 'UD''O' ~ 'i''
The Southern herald., 1922-07-21
Miss. Rail Road Commission,
In repetition for approval Of a
tariff Of charges for its ox-
change service.

You are hereby notified that
above styled cause will be heard
before the Railroad Commission
Of this State at their Office in the
State Capital Building at Jackson,
Miss, Tuesday July 25th, 1922.
This is a petit nof the Cumber
land Telephone & Telegraph Co.
asking tbs Conmi sion 10 ap-
prove a tariff allowing them
higher phone rentals within the
State Of Mississippi,
Witness my hand and seal Of
the said Railroad Commission
this the lllh day Of July, 1922.
LSeaII }, W. Williams,
Secretary.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-21
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT,

10 Democratic Men and Women:
J am a candidate for Judge of
the Supreme Court from the
Southern District. If elected to
this high and important office, |
will devote my best energy and
talent to the faithful discharge Of
the duties Of the office. In the Sc
lection OF a person to fill this most
important office | feel sure the
people of the district in casting
their ballots will be guided by q
sense Of duty and not by any no.
ton that the governors appointee
must be elected as an endorse.
mcnt OF the governor.
The official honors that have
come to me were by the ballots Of
my fellow citizens and not by ap-
pointment, | trust to the intelli.
gence and patriotism Of the Dem.
ocratic voteas and with their de.
'lsIon, whatever it may be, / will
be perfectly content,
Edgar NJ. Lane,
Raleigh, Smith County, Miss.
Place at the grave Of your loved
'ne a nice Tombstone, our prices
ire right.-Southern Herald,
The Southern herald., 1922-07-21
Quin Opens Headquarters

Since Congress has recessed
Congressman Percy f, Quin has
left for Met omb, and will open
Headquarters there this week.
Amy one desiring to write him
should address him at McComb,
Mississippi.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 3l39
IN RE: ESTATE OF J. r.
STEW DECEASED

y hL. 10 y l. VT j, l.
STEWART, DECEASED.
The undersigned having been
duly appointed by q decree Of the
Chancery Court of Amite County,
Mississippi, rendered on the 20th
day Of April, 1922, as Admins
traitor Of the estate of J. T. Stew.
art, deceased, hereby gives notice
to all creditors of the said deced-
ent, for debts made in his life time
to probate their claims against
said estate in the manner provid-
ed by law, within 6 months from
the date Of the publication of this
notice, or such claims will be for
= ;er barred as against said estate,
according to the statutes of the
laws Of the State OF Mississippi.
Witness my signature this the
both day Of June, 1922.
J. X. HARVEY,
Administrator.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-21
Notice to School Trustees

The annual Convention Of tie
county school Trustee will meet
in the court house at ten Il. m.
Thursday, July 9th; rural school
Supervisor, J. T. Calhoun Of the
State Department will address the
meeting, all trustees will be eX-
pected to attended. All white
trustees.
J. N. Steele, Co. Supt.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-21

S2053 33 to credit Of interest
fund, 9th I'd dist tr nsferred t.
road fund
Oxford school building design
ated as voting place of Oneol
precent, Cedar Grove sch ooI
having been torn down.
Petition for change in Zion
Hil.Summit road east of Thomp
son P. O., dist. 4, filed.
J, W. Butler reported all road
in dist. ! machine, a'great many
widened and graveling done
where worst needed; roads in
splendid condition until recent
rainy spells and will be so again
again as soon as can dry out;
teams and outfit well carried for.
Wallace Jackson reported crew
worked all the roads, machining
greater part, and since contino-
us rains has been busy patching
same; bridges, culvers and out
fit in good condition.
W. J. Scale reported roads in
good condition until recent rainy
period, but bad places are being
patched as soon as reached ,cul-
verts, bridges and outfit in good
condition.
l.. L. Branch reported about
125 miles worked, but not up
The Southern herald., 1922-07-21

to specifications, balance not in
good condition, Oh account of
rain and lack of help; have paid
contractor 500 and retained
balance until work is done in
full; culyerts and bridges are
first class
N. A Wall reported all roads
worked but On account of ex-
ccssive rains work seems lost;
roads in bad shape in low places
but being fixed: bridges, cuIverts
a1d outfit in G. oil condition.
Contract to furnish 1000 gall
ous cattle dip awarded to Sher-
mon WiIIiams Co. Of New Or
leans at SlC0 per gallon +. o
B New Orleans, payable Apr. %
Ordered that the Board adjourn
until court in course.
Wallace Jackson, Pres.
} W Butler
w I O
The Southern herald., 1922-07-21
Remember The Herald can
fill your order for TOmbstones.

Estrayed by w. T. Cain be
fore A. G. Stratton, Ranger, IA
sorrel mare mule, weight about
900 lbs. about twelve years old
about IA hands high, harness
seers on neck and shoulders,
lpue mane sd 81; 81; appraised at
$50, April 9Th by L. A. Cain
aud Marion E-cc:;?,S,;Gi E-cc-,?,,S,G, anG will
be sold first Monday in August,
The Southern herald., 1922-07-21
MCFOmb, LibCrty-GI +
Auto Line
DAILY SERVICE
REGULAR SCHEDULE

Car will leave Miller Holel, Clos
ter, for McComb every morning
at 8:l5; arrive at Liberty at 9; Me-
Comb at II o'clock.
Car leaves McComb, |. G. Depot
every morning at S:l5; arriving at
Liberty 10 o'clock; at Gloster at
II o'clock,
Returning, leaves GloSter at
2:l5 p. M, reaching Liberty
3 o'clock. McC om5 at 5 o'clock,
Car leaving McComb at 1890
for Liberty every day. Stops oy.
err night; leaves Liberty each NOR
ming at 7 o'clock for Gloster.
Stop over in Liberty each way
Is minutes.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-21
Notice 10 Bidders /!

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Anitc
County, Miss, at its regular Au
gust meeting proposes to award
to the lowest responsible bidders
or bidder the contract for certain
work to be done in the 4th Dis.
trict on the Thompson and Brown
Roads, according to plans and
specifications now on file. The
Board reserying the right to re
iect any and all Bids.
(7-12.22l +. G.. Nelson, Clerk.
FOR SALE-New Era peas;
will De ready by tie 10th Of
July. AT $500 per bu.
J, C. McGehee,
The Southern herald., 1922-07-21

Tell us when Won have visitors
The Southern herald., 1922-07-21

Rub My-Tism, an antiseptic
The Southern herald., 1922-07-21
RATES ONE WAY

WANTED: Uuencumbered
House Keeper-family two.
Permanent home, right party.
Private Box 1873, Fernwood,
Mississippi.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-21
Minutes. Board Of SUpGrViS-
OrS. AmilC County, Miss.
Continued from Monday)

Continued from Monday)
For Pauper care
l. T Burris $4, } F Stewart 4,
" \ Ivey S4, Luther ToIer 3,
Chas Mullens 5, Ophelia Crawford
I, II L Van Norman 8, Fannie
Stewart 5, II b Ford 3.5J, l. G
Curnipseed 81, T. f. Badon ST.,
Linnie Smith 5, Robt Nettles s
&. NJ. Causey $50, Vim Travis 4,
! A Evans s, J S Talbert $50,
G X Webb 3 80, Marion Keith $50
Board adjourned until tom0r-
row morning
Wallace Jackson, President
WEDNESDAY-&ECOND DAY
accounts allowed;
Vat wk-A Nelson 81 80, K Duck
/, A c jackson 2.50, Tom Cox
2.5o, + NJ Wing 5, P White 7, }
W McEIwee 10, A D Williams l..
70, Joe Anders $50, Chris Bates
2.5O, W NJ TapIin 3, John Powell
} ( Ap1orc Ir
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

you know its a postal card but
I'll bet that's all you do know about
IT," said Jack as he was talking to
Ruth who was busily engaged in
writing a note on one Of Uncle Sans
own postal cards. the kind for sale
in all the post offices Of the country.
what else is there 10 know about
it2" asked Ruth.
II know It's post card and that
Il cost me a penny and that 1 can
write a lot on the back and and mail
it just that way"
"You don't know where II was
printed replied Jack
"Sure. II was printed at the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing.
Washington" was Ruth's quick
reply.
Sorry. Ruth but you're wrong"
interrupted Uncle Ted. "Unclo Sans
postal cards are printed in the big
gest printing shop in the world, the
Government Printing Office, at
Washington. They are printed along
with the thousands OF government
reports, Congressional Record. Con-
gressionai directory. money order
blanks and I don't remember what
all. How about a story on that big
print shop? Seems 70 me you kid
dies should know something about
IT,"
Fine" replied Jack. "rd love 10
hear about It,"
Il suppose there f. no other pub
LEGATION in the country so well known
as the Confessional Record which
gives the daily procedure for both
the Senate and the House Of Repre-
sentatives, as well as speeches Of the
members which they are allowed 10
have printed in full. This publica-
ton is only printed when Congress
Is in session and Is the biggest Job In
Uncle Sans print shop. Nearly 3d.
600 copies are printed every day and
work doesn't start on Il until
o'clock in the evening and every copy
is delivered IN Washington or put in
the mail for the remainder OF the
country before breakfast the follow
ing morning. The cost OF the Record
runs around 100000 a year. There
Is no finer shop In the world than
the g. p. o. and under the direction
OF the present public printer Cfor
that IS the title given the man at It's
head Mr.. George II. Carter, OF Iowa,
the big plant Is being run rs eff
clentiy and economically as any
modern. successful business.
Let Us look into the history OF
this big business OF Uncle Sans.
Way back in 1918 Congress realized
that an efficient plan 20 handle the
job OF Americas printing had to be
figured out. A joint committee was
appointed TO look into the matter
and accommodation we're made.
But nothing was done until 1891.
when. under the Act of June 25,
1850. the first building Of the two
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

made In the G. p. o. have been since
Mr.. Carter took charge. The roof
has been raised TO make another
story in order that the need for a
real photo-engraving plant might be
filled. In addition TO this, he has
instituted cafeteria to feed the
$500 employees. and n large recrea-
ton hall with a stage and bowling
alleys. Every Monday morning so
division chiefs meet in the recreation
hail for a business conference. The
cafeteria is the most wonderful you
ever saw. II Is open day and night
as the G. p. o. Is always running.
Before this the workers had to eat
In dirty. cheap. lunch rooms. because
the plant Is too far from the center
OF the city whore the good eating
places are located. Now the workers
can get good food in clean surround
ings with place TO rest without
rushing 70 force down poor food IN
the thirty minutes they are allowed
for meals. AN OF these things count
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
SCOUT LEADER
OUTLINES PATROLS

The weekly session OF the Scout
masters Training Course, held at the
Boy Scout headquarters. 22s West
NTH street. last evening. was ad-
dressed by c. B. Sanford. scout ex-
ecutive OF Chester. He outlined the
organization OF patrols
DR.. Ell Nichols. OF this city, gave
a talk and demonstration on elemen-
tary first aid. Charles Ernst of the
Community Service talked on
Games for Everybody"
The session last evening was well
attended, and Scout Executive Frank
A. Greenhawk extended an invita-
ton 10 all men interested in boy
work as well as scoutmasters to take
advantage Of the instruction. that
this course offers.
The next session OF t.a'c5urse will
be held next "Wednesday evening
when the fundamental policies OF
the scout movement will be taken
up together with Instruction on sig
mailing with the Morse code.
II you would be a leader, let the
Want Ads lead you 10 the first place
in your caliings-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09

captivated by the expanse OF the
lakes blue waters across which the
Jagged teeth of the Savoy Noun
tains bite into the sky
"The luster OF famous names
clings chiefly 20 the University build
ings. Though the institution did not
achieve a formal university status
until 1891, II has been famous since
its founding, In 1897. the year after
Bern took over the control of Laus-
anne. Previously, It had been said.
Lausanne lay dormant at the base
of its churches The tide OF the
Reformation swept in with the Ber-
nese utilization. A school was need
ed TO train young preachers quickly
to spread Protestant doctrine.
Thus Pierre Viret. a tailor's son,
became the John Harvard OF Laus-
anne. Then came Conrad Gesner
whose fame rests on a solid pedestal
OF more than three-score works in
science, ranging from philology 10
botany. Overlapping this prodigious
research was his enumeration of
some 500 plants not hitherto re-
corded. Most humanity appealing OF
these early scholars was Theodore
Deza, who graduated from the ad-
ventures Of a cavalier. a sort OF
medieval man about town and for
sock the writing OF sprightly and
risque verses for the chair of Greek
and morals at Lausanne. Then he
turned his pen 20 Biblical dramas
before he went 10 Geneva TO be CAL
WINS chief aide.
'The Simplon tunnel assures Laus-
future. The city now lies
along the main rail route from Paris
to Milan"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
Uncle TedS Bedtime Stories
The Biggest Printing Plant in the World
Ruh's Postal Card Starts a Story

now IN use became the Government
Printing Office and President Lin
coin appointed John ID. Defrees OF
Indiana as the first Public Printer.
From a small plant in 1851 the
G.. i. o. has grown to the point
where Il covers fourteen acres OF
floor space. Its buildings are worth
more than s3.500.O0O and the ma
chinery In them at least $4,000, 600
more. The value OF the printing
turned out each year approxomates
$4,000. 900 printed from moro than
10000 forms, as the type pages are
called. That Is more than one a
minute for every working day OF
eight hours.
When we learn that this plant IL
called upon 20 do $4,000 different
kinds OF printing Jobs on l52 presses
in a years time, we can see that real
efficiency, such as Dir. Carter has
put into the plant. must be main
tanned. More than so daily, weekly
and monthly reports are printed, and
the current publications include four
dailies, 20 weeklies and 20 month
lies, and the number OF copies OF
these various publications runs from
rs to $1,000.
You were talking about postal
cards. Try TO figure out pile OF
$50. 0O0.00Oi That many and then
some are printed every year, besides
more than 1sO,000.oOO money orders.
those blanks by which you can safe
iy send money through the mails.
And the paper. Riddles. used in this
printing! In a years time $4,000
600 pounds are used, enough 20
paper all the houses in two good
sized cities.
THE finest improvements yet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-09
LAUSANNE IS
HOSTESS CITY
One-Quarter of Population
Are Citizens Outside
Switzerland
TAILOR'S SON WAS
TOWN HARVARD

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. g.
Mention Swiss cities and several
others than Lausanne come first into
mind; but the products of none are
more commonly at hand among
Americans than those OF the town
where the Near East Peace Confer
ence will meet" says a bulletin from
the National Geographic Society's
Washington, d. c. headquarters.
Look over the shelves OF a gro
Gerry store and prominently display
ed on the shelf OF condensed milk you
are almost sure TO find a variety
made at Lausanne.
Scan the confectioner's counter
In any drug store and there in black
paper and silvery foil will be milk
chocolate made at Vevy, not far
away. and probably shipped via
Lausanne.
IAN Inevitable mental morsel OF
public library is Gibbons Rome and
the last three volumes of that work
were penned at Lausanne.
stroll along the main street Of an
American town that dates back 20
colonial days. or among the For
Sale signs OF your city's newest
suburb. and you are likely TO note a
ma sard roof-invention OF the
Fresh Francois Mansard whose
fame Is enhanced by a beautiful
chateau in the vicinity OF Lausanne.
Lausanne IS the all-year-round
hostess city OF Switzerland. In 1910.
by count. nearly one-fourth OF the
$4,000 residents were citizens OF
other countries than Switzerland.
And in 1929. by estimate. this pro-
portion has been restored despite the
wars disturbance.
From Lake Geneva the other
part OF the city especially IS striking,
trailing the crests OF five ribbed
hills. which are the lower slopes OF
Mount Jorat. with the Cathedral OF
Notre Dame. the finest medieval
church edifce OF Switzerland. easily |
the most conspicuous feature.
From the Signal. whence many a |
writer has word pictures of the lake /
side city. the eye again catches the |
massive bulk OF the Gothic eathe-
drai, sweeps red-roofed houses. re-
bells at the factories OF the newer
Town 10 the south and west, but is