davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-14
BARGAINS i'm M0MES

no. 1oz-Larse nveroom modern home Just OF of Cy pavsn.nt
with threeroon apartment in basement; two large lots, house furnished
basement partly furnished; new piano goes with house. Price s $500
1880 down.
No. 1oa:-Faye good nveroom semtmod.rn home in west Casper.
completely furnished; largo lot: everything gos for $1,000. This IL n rai
buy; WI accept small touring car a s part of first payment.
NO. 4-iav fourroom modern house in west Caspen ,.t
payment down. "' "" @ smA
No. 1o5-Have good income property in North CASPER. seven. room,
house, furnished for $1,000 with $500 down. rest like ren
NO. loF-A va Investment n eightroom house. completelv sur.
isneo MODERN. n fourroom house, modern. unfurnishe -tb.S -.
hoxl4o feet, with east front: a real bargain at $40 40 Is M 49, 49,
handles property bringing 5000 per month now. This ia in $50 nrt ns
Casper. Ono block ron pavement. !" eSe part OF
No. 1os-Have beautiful home and incon. r-o,s-.- -. S.u.. -.
cldse in. ""e property on QUIT Park;
No loe-Read bargain a large size lot with threeroom .smtnodrn
ous our blocks from postofnce; IDEAL place Tor nn+r. sNa.A
$500 takes this place. with $1,000 down. ~N GUS
WESLEY GROOMS REAL ESTATE co.
p,,,. ,,-sur BASEMENT OIL EXCHANGE BUILDING
-@no low Phone 117sW
, 1923-07-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE


Buy q 5.acre lot IN Engiewood. on
the Salt Creek pavement. s Miles
north of the Midwest refinery, $500:
only s25 down. and $1,000 per month
Buy low and be ready to live in the
great outdoors when spring comes.
Think what this land will be worth in
1928 when Casper has $4,000 popuia-
ton 5 will make 80 large city
lots. Act quick. Call 1923.
JOHN NJ. ENGLAND COMPANY
200 O-S Bldg.
, 1923-07-14
CASPER AUCTION HOUSE.

casper Mattrers factory. We carry
a complete line OF household goods
and office fixtures. We renovate and
recover your mattress, repair your
furniture and clean your rugs. We
trade, buy and soil. 1875 W. Yellow.
stone. Phone 1911.
, 1923-07-14
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBILEs

FOR SALE-1923 Harley "a. I'D.
comp. equipped; spot light; speedo-
meter; ameter; tourist sidecar; lug.
gage rack: run 5000 miles, s275 cash
Address Immediately Box A.27. Trib.
une.
, 1923-07-14
FOR SALE

Strictly modern sixroom house. 3 finished rooms bath. Laundry
room store room in basement; garase; located IN SOUTHEAST part Of
w on pavement; would consider smaller house n building lot in
good location as part payment. For further information phone ssAJ.
, 1923-07-14
PERSONAL

MADAM WONDER. wonderful read.
err, the lady with the wonderful
power, tells past. present and future.
Call and consult her on any affairs.
$50 s. Durbin. Hours Q n. m. to 10
p. m.
MADAM .rTLKEY-I can give YOU
advice on love, courtship. marriage
or business. so positive amer Of my
power 10 tell the past. present and
future and exactly what you want 10
know. that I will make no charge un-
less you obtain perfect satisfaction.
ia n. Washington, Phone 23s2W,
, 1923-07-14
AUTO ACCESSORIES
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR HRE-Dodges ana fords; drive
them yourself; also auto top work
and upholstering DONE. j. virhei, 1855
| n. jackson. Phone 2175J.
, 1923-07-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR Observation-Disclosures in MOD
ern home 533 8. Grant
, 1923-07-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR 6ALE-Half interest in bust
ness; make $50 to s7b per week. For
good honest Call for Thomas
21s N. Beech.
, 1923-07-14

FOR RENT-Brick store building IL
by as feet. a2s East A. See owner.
IN rear.
, 1923-07-14

FOR RENT-Salesroom or store, ex.
cellent location for automobile ae-
.ceasory line. grocery store or other
small business living quarters in con-
Inection, will give lease. Call Baker
Investment Co, 1873 N. wolcott
Phone 1889.
, 1923-07-14

FOR RENT Nice. cool PASSENGER
room for one or two gentlemen. a
s. Grant
, 1923-07-14
FOR R%ENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Three-room house un.
furnished. two biocsk 20 bus. half
block TO pavement on Thirteenth be.
tween David and Ash. Call at i243 $.
AMI.
, 1923-07-14

FOR RENTIFront sleeping room
gentlemen preferred. 32b N. Lin
coin. Phone 511W.
, 1923-07-14
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

wANTEDAOne list class a~I-around
oil country mechanist. Apply OIL
Well Supply Co.. machine shop.
, 1923-07-14
HELP w~ANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-Maid for general house
work. must be gdod cook. Phone
1881. Mrs. Burkett. 1872 w. Twelfth.
, 1923-07-14

YOUNG mar wants clerking or cler'
zeal work. Address 1877 S. Cotton
wood r. @. Hasell.
, 1923-07-14

FOR RENT - Five.room modern
house, furnished except dishes ana
bedding. 1874 S. Box Elder.
, 1923-07-14
SERVICES OFFERED

wANTED-Plain sewing at home o
will so out. Phone 1881.
, 1923-07-14

FOR RENT-Front bedroom. suitab
for two. private entrance to bat
S33 s.. Elm.
, 1923-07-14

FOR sALE-G. NJ. G. one and one
half ton truck; price and terms;
reasonable. Phone 2217. 210 O-S Bldg.
FOR sALE-Ford truck in good run
ming order. $500. Inquire 1925 s.
Willow.
, 1923-07-14
FOR R%ENI-HoUsES

FOR RENT-Four-room modern un.
Furnished house on W. Eleventh.
Phone TAR
, 1923-07-14
SERVICES OFFERED

Let Me Figure With You Before
You Let That Contract
FRANK o. HOFFMAN
Contractor and Builder.
Phone 1891 Res. 721 Madison St.
, 1923-07-14
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Highiy charged radium
water fer rheumatism. high blood
pressure ana stomach trouble. 1854 N.
Fenway.
, 1923-07-14

FOR RENT - oneroom furnished
house. i4i7 Z. Third. Phone 1592M
, 1923-07-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

WANTED TO BUY-second hand
furniture. Hunter Furniture Co.,
24l W. First. Phone 1851.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

FALLS CHURCH, Va. February %.
DR.. Tunis b Quick, surgeon in the
United States public health service,
died suddenly here yesterday after
noon at the home of his sister, Mrs
George w. HawXhurst, from heart
trouble believed to have been aggra-
waited by an attack of acute indigcs-
ton. He was i'll only Il few hours.
DIR. Quick was fifty-two years old
DIR. Quick had come from New York.
where he is stationed as the medical
member of the veterans district
board of appeals. to visit Mrs. Hawk
hurst, who has been i'll of pneumonia.
DIR. Quick was born in Loudoun coun-
ty, Va, January -. 1871. For about
twenty years he lived in Falls Church
and practiced medicine here. He en-
tered the Medical Reserve Corps of the
Army in 1916. and in November of that
year was ordered to active duty at Fort
Slocum. n. y. In September. 1917. he
was placed in command of the embark
alton hospital at Hobolen, y. j., with
the rank of lieutenant colonel, and re-
mained there until his resignation from
the Army on October %. 1919.
Following his retirement from the
Army, DIR. Quick entered the public
health service and for year WAS sta
toned in Washington in the office Of
placed in command of the marine hospi-
tai at Buffalo, and later transferred to
Fort Bayard, n. NJ. He was about to
be placed in command at Fort Bayard
when he was detached and made the
medical member of the board of APP
peals for the second district, which EN-
braces New York. New Jersey and Con.
necticut.
DIR. Quick was married in 1897 to
Miss Virginia Thorne, who survives
him. He is survived also by three
sisters and four brothers: Mrs.
Haw Xhurst of Falls Church, Mrs. c.
w. Bubb of Washington, Mrs. L. 3.
Nixon of Quakerstown, n. J.; Charles
B. Quick of Falls Church, Van Quick
of Falls Church and Washington, Rev
DR.. George Quick of Greenville, $. c..
and w. y. Quick of Ashburn, Va.
Military and Masonic funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Baptist
Church here at o'clock Saturday aft
erncon. Burial probably will be in
Arlington cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
FREDERICK G. DlETERICK,
PATENT ATTORNEY, DIES
Active in Law for Forty Years.
Came Here When 15-Belonged
to Many Lodges.

Frederick G. Dieterick, for forty
years a well known patent attorney
died suddenly Tuesday at his home
3427 18th street. He had been suffer
ing from intestinal troubles. He was
sixty-five years old. Funeral services
will be at Lees undertaking estab-
lishment. 332 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. this afternoon at 8 O'Clock
Rev. Il. +. Rhodes Of the Ingram Me-
mortal. Church will officiate The
interment will be in Congressional
cemetery.
Mr.. Dietrick came to Washington
when Il lad of fifteen years and has
resided here since. He was educated
in the schools Of Washington and
after finishing his studies he estab-
lished himself In the practice of pat
ent law He was a member of the
Mystic Shrine. Il. y. o. Elks, knights
Templar and was past master of Hone
Lodge of Masons. He is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Dietrich and
four children. Albert f. and Louis
Dietrich of this city, Mrs. Harris
Wright of Livingston. N. j., and Mrs.
Fred kniet of Mount Clair n. j.. and
a sister. Mrs. George Lerch of this
city.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Frank A. Kidd, one of the best
known printers and leaders of the or
ganized labor movement of his craft
and prominently identified with fra
ternal life here, died suddenly yes
terday afternoon from an attack of
heart disease. He was sixty-five years
old. Mr.. Kidd's home is at 125 11th
street northeast, where he died. No
arrangements have been made for the
funeral
Mr. Kidd at the time of his death
was a proofreader at the government
printing office. where he had long
been employed. He had been presi-
dent Of the, Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101, serving in that posi-
tion in 1908 and 1909. In 1904 Mr..
Kidd represented his organization at
] the meeting of the International
Typographical Union at st. Louis, Mo.
He was a delegate to the Central
Labor Union, representing his union
in that body for a number of years.
He was prominently identified with
the Washington Lodge, B. P. o. E.,
serving as exalted ruler, and was a
grand knight of the Knights of Co
lumbus of this city. He was a close
personal friend of Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor. Mr.. Kidd is survived by
his wife and one son, who makes his
home in Malone, Ill. The son Is on
his way to Washington, and the fu-
neral arrangements are being delayed
pending his arrival.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
FUNERALP PLANNED
FOR DR.. JOHNSTON
Retired Physician, Who Died
at Arts Club, Was Glass;
mate of Woodrow Wilson.

Funeral services for DR. George
Woodruff Johnston, retired physician,
who dropped dead Tuesday night
while delivering an address at the
Arts Club, will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at GawIer's
chapel Services will be conducted
by Rev. Earle Whitley. pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
DIR. Johnston was born in Washing
ton September II, 1858, the son of the
late DIR. w. =. Johnston, formerly a
well known physician of this city. He
obtained his elementary education in
private schools in Washington and
at st. Paurs School for Boys at Con-
cord, Vt. later going to Princeton,
graduating in the same class with
Woodrow Wilson. From Princeton
he went to the medical school of the
University of Pennsylvania, from
which he graduated in 1888.
Returning to Washington, he special
iZed in the disease of women. founding
the genealogical clinic of the Emer-
gency Hospital. He was also connected
with the faculty of the George Wash
ington University and was Il teacher
and writer on medical subjects. He was
at various times connected with the
different medical organizations of Wash
ington and was one of the founders and
the first president of the Clinics Path
ological Society.
In the latter part of his life DR. John
ston retired from the practice of medi-
cine to devote himself to artistic and
literary pursuits. He was a contributor
to prominent magazines and had written
several plays.
During the world war Dr. Johnston,
together with his wife, rendered val
liable service in connection with the
Red Cross. He was i'm charge of the
first aid training service.
He was married in 1900 to Miss Ida
Daniels. who survives him. He is also
survived by a sister, Miss Mary Belle
Johnston.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. February 22.-King Kha-
ma. the oldest sovereign in the world
and one of it's pioneer prohibitionists
as well. is dead at Serowe, Bechuana-
land. His exact age is unknown, but
he Is believed to have been nearer 100
than ninety.
Khama, as ruler Of tho Bamang-
waite tribe, became a Christian when
a young man and throughout this
long life was largely Influenced by
English missionaries. AS a boy of
twelve years he met David Living
stone while that great missionary
explorer was making his first Jour-
ney in Central Africa.
After coming to the throne, King
Khama decided to suppress alcoholic
liquors. Having noted the demoral-
iZing influence that native beer had
upon his tribesmen, he forbade the
sale Of this beverage and decreed
that no foreign spirits might be i'm
Evening star., 1923-02-22
MRS. IDA P. BELCHER
DIES AT AGE OF rs
Was for Many Years Connected
With Government Printing
Office-Retired in 1920.

Mrs. Ida =. Belcher. for many
years connected with the government
printing office. aged seventy-stx years,
died yesterday at her home, 1412 New
Jersey avenue northwest. The fu-
neral will be from the home tomor-
row afternoon at / o'clock. Rev. u.
T.. River of the Marine Baptist Church
officiating. The interment viii be In
Arlington National cemetery.
Mrs. Belchcr had for thirty seven
years been employed in the govern :
ment printing office in IA position or
responsibility. She was retired in
1920, being specially mentioned by
the public printer for her faithful
and long services. She was member
of the O. J.. Morton Post. q. A. X,
auxiliary of the G.. a. r., Department
of the Potomac. She is survived by
son. Sumner =. Belcher, and a
daughter, Miss Ruth V. Belcher, and
three sisters, Mrs. Polar Ridley, Mrs.
Mary Barnum and Mrs. Laura Jor-
dan. Mrs. Belcher's husband was a
veteran OF the civil war.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
MRS. ANNIE E. SHEA DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Lifelong Resident of District Sue
cumbs While on Visit to Daugh-
ter in New York.

After a brief illness while on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Victor
H. Elder of New York, Mrs. Annie E.
Shea of 1919 18th street. lifelong
resident of the District, died Monday
night. She was sixty-seven years old
The body arrived in Washington
yesterday, and funeral services will
be held tomorrow morning at .
o'clock at st. PauPs Catholic Church,
18th and v streets. when requiem
high mass will be sung. The in
terment will be at Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Mrs. Shea was prominently identi-
fled in Catholic circles in Washing
ton and was noted for her many
charities.
She is survived by one son, Will
liam H. Shea of the Washington Gas
Light Company; four daughters
Miss Mary Elizabeth Shea, Mrs.
Harry Dunan and Mrs. Wyatt Lee,
all of this city, and Mrs. Victor H.
Elder of New York, and sister, Mrs.
Kate c. Long.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
THE0PHILE DELCASSE,
FRENCH STATESMAN, DIES
Former Minister of Foreign Affairs
Found Dead in Garden
at Nice.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
PARIS, February 22.-Theophile Del
casse, former minister of foreign af-
fairs, died suddenly at Nice last
evening.
The news of the statesmans death
was still being withheld this after
noon from Nine. Delcasse because of
her health. She was told her hus-
band had been taken to a hospital
after fainting, and the delivery of
kilograms of sympathy was post
poned. 1t was for the sake of his
wife's health that NJ. Delcasse went to
Nice recently. He himself had suf-
fered from heart disease.
A late account of the demise of the
minister states that his body was
found last evening in the gardens of
the bishops palace, death apparently
having occurred some hours pre-
viously. He had gone to the gardens
early in the afternoon to listen to
the band, and it is supposed must
have felt the heart attack coming on
and retired to a secluded corner to
rest and succumbed there to the at
tack.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Worlds Oldest Sovereign Dies;
Kharna One of Pioneer s'Drys''

ported into his territory. These ef-
forts. however, were not entireIy
successful, for the king was obligeq
to contend almost continually with
bootleggers. The white settlers espe,,
cially caused trouble, and incensed
by their defiance of his repeated
warnings, King Khama finally pah-
ished them from his kingdom.
Early in his reign Khama proclaim, ,
ed religious freedom for heathens ana
Christian alike. and under the lnhu-
enoe of the missionaries he introduced
many reforms. abolishing witchcraft
and the practices Of selling women as
cattle and burying alive babies with
dead mothers.
While Khama was still a young man
the Matabele tribe. under the no
torious Lobengul conquered him and
enslaved his people. Later, however
the Bamangwate, under Khama
leadership, regained their tndepend-
ence and since that time have waxed
strong and prosperous, until they now
total $4,000.
Khama was Away friendly to the
English and visited Queen Victoria
in London in 1895.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
CHILD'S BODY IN RIVER.
Discovery of Two Schoolboys Ends
kidnapping Theory.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Februar

The body. of Mary Louise Hyde,
three-year-old daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. c. C. Hyde of this city, was
taken from the waters of the ST.
Joseph river late yesterday. The
child, who had been missing from
home since noon Tuesday, when she
wandered away, was found by two
fifteen-year-old schoolboys who had
Joined the police, the frantic parents
and friends in the widespread search
for the little girl.
The finding of the body put an end
to the theory that the child might
have been kidnapped. the conclusion
being generally accepted that she
had wandered to the >river bank, a
short distance from her home, and
had fallen into the stream.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
MAYOR DELIVERS BONDS.

NEW YORK, February 22.-AIayor
Fred Kohler or Cleveland arrived
here yesterday to deliver s4700.000
in Cleveland bonds to Il banking
house.
The municipal executive. who. while
head Of Cleveland's police depart
ment once was known as the Golden
Rule Chief" because of his utter
ances on prohibition. reform, blue
laws and religion in politics, touched
on prohibition yesterday. at probably
would be good enough thing IL
they ever tried it out" he said.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

her home Her death was attributes
to an attack of heart disease. bui
later 1t was reported that she hax
been dealt a blow over her hear
Tuesday night during a disturbance
in her home, and an Investigation
was. started.
Early this morning Detective w. J
Barbee of the eighth precinct arrest,
ed Reuben Scott Washington, colored
twenty four years old, 1641 9Th street
and held him for investigation in con.
nection with the death.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
VETOES PRIMARY BILL.

BOISE. Idaho. February 22.-Gov.
Moore last night vetoed the state
wide direct primary bill for which
lnited States Senator Borah made a
spectacular campaign, last fall. There
Is SAID to be no possibility of passing
it over the veto
Evening star., 1923-02-22
CONVICTED OF KILLING
WOMAN WITH AUTO
Samuel A. King Loses Fght-Sen
tence Deferred In Criminal
Division.

Samuel A. King, coIored, thirty
eight years old, was convicted last
night by a jury in Criminal Divi-
sion Of manslaughter. King was
driving an automobile which ran
down and killed Mrs Emily J. Keith
Of 1135 Park place northeast Janu-
ary 81 last. The accident occurred
Evening star., 1923-02-22

at 18th and q streets northeast
Assistant United States Attorney
Emerson conducted the prosecution,
while Attorney Harry T. Whalen de-
Tended the accused. Sentence was
deferred
Evening star., 1923-02-22

In olden times the fine ladies Twins
in the Maine coast towns used to ac.
quire beautiful compilations by sleep,
ing with their heads out of the win.
dows in foggy weather.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

All the money Capt. Kidd ever
buried on the shores of the United
States did not amount to $4,000.
while hundreds of thousands have
been expended in searches.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
WOMAN DIES, MAN HELD.
Susie Belfleld Declared Struck Over
Heart-Coroner to Act.

Coroner hewitt and police of the
eighth precinct are investigating the
death of Susie Belfield, colored, forty
years old. 1898 Covington street, who
died suddenly yesterday afternoon at
Evening star., 1923-02-22

tits fine to be able to serve a friend
but noble to conceal it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
75c to $1. .00 Imported Wash Fabrics, 59c

One table of fine imported novelty
 wash fabrics, in white and all colors, 89c imported dotted Swiss, !, HneaTly all colors; 75c to $1.00 real finish Swiss organdy, 45 | sspd sB4- inch wide plain colors and *,,fshG check patterns; 75c and S5c S3s9xin charmeuse and bloomer satin, ,asYhite and all colors, plain and nar- .I4ow stripes and some few imported Eynumbers that sold for $1.25 and S1.50 F yard. Extra special, SQE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
40-Inch Nurses Linen, 19c

One hundred full pieces of our fa- nous white nurses linen, shrunk fin ish; looks and wears like real linen; used for white uniforms, skirts, dresses and children's clothes. Can not be matched in city for less than 25c or 29c yard. None sold to deal CTS or merchants. Not more than one full bolt to customer. 1Ox Special, yard .............-a A~f
 (First Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Negligees and Breakfast
 Coats. $5,95

One of our greatest values in this Rummage Sale is this slightly soiled line of negligee and breakfast coats. Come in crepe de chine and taffeta. Extra values to CS QS each .....-..... s4..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

One table of 35c, 39c and 50c values, in full piece wash fabrics, including 36-inch mercerized crepes, in white and all colSrs; 36-inch lingerie checks, in white and all colors; 3O- inch dotted Swiss, in all size dots, and various other white goods; every R,ses Ro sloys wsrtn out s'' ~ to DOC yard 29t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
25c and 35c Remnants Curtain Goods, 15c Yard

. One table of two to ten-yard lengths of S6 and 40-inch curtain goods, rem nants from the seasons selling, all perfect and clsan. The lot includes
 S6 and 4o-ipchsplain and fancy mar quisettes, mercerized voiles. scrims and Swisses, some with dark grounds for overdrapery. Every piece worth regular 25c to 39c yard. To close
 out in one day, 1SH special, yard ............-~z A~$
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

Closing out discontinued numbers in silk lisle Munsingwear. Odd lots and broken sizes. Some in most every style. These garments are made of such a beautiful fine weave and valued up to $4.0O. Never have we offered the silk lisle Munsing- wear at such a reduction. As long as it lasts, each CT co garment ...............V VA'0o No exchanges.
 )Third Floor(
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Sweaters, $1.98

No exchanges or mail orders.
 During our August Rummage Sale we are going to sacrifice the most wonderful values in all-wool sweat CTS in the slipover and Balkan styles. Might we suggest these to school girls, as it will not be long till school days and you will never find such splendid values and so many differ ent pretty styles to select from. Values up to $59S. G1 OR Very special ,,........
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28
GEORGIA LIBRARIANS TO
OPEN MACON MEETING

Librarians from all parts Of the
state will go to Maecn next week
to the meeting Of the State lii
brary association on December 3
and A. Those going from Atlanta
are Miss Tonlmie Dora Barker, Ii
brarian of the Cernegie library;
Miss Fanny d. Hinton, reference
librarian, Carnegie library; Miss
Lucille Cobb, assistant, Carnegie Ii
hrary; Beverly Wheatcroft, secre-
tary, Georgia library commission;
Miss Margaret Jemison, Librarian
of Emory University; Miss Alma
Jamison, librarian, Oglethorpe uni
versity. The Atlanta group will be
joined by Miss Helen Eastman, IL
brarian, Carnegie library, Rome /;
Miss Edith Johnson, librarian, Ber-
ry schools, Mount Berry, and Miss
Mary U. Rothrock, librarian, Law
son-McGhee library, Knoxville,
Tenn. Miss Rothrock is president
of the Southeastern Library assoc
citation end win be one Of she
principal speakers before the meet
ing in Macon.
ing in Macon. 1t is probable that
Mrs. w. C. Merritt, Carnegie IL
brarian here, will attend the cou-
vention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
AT CALVARY CHURCH

Morning prayer, 9 80 A. M.
Holy communion and sermon, IL
A. M
Friday, Nov 80, St. Andrews
Day. Evening prayer, 1870 P. M.