davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
ARMY BALLooNDsTs Ar
SAFE AT BOILING FIE

Captain r. ,E. o'NeiII ana b
tenant James G. Cluck, army
loonists, who assembled from Boil
Field yesterday morning and
were reported lost last night, y
back at Boiling Field today afts
comfortable air trip to Mt A
Md.
The baloonists had planned I'd
main In the air for four or II
hours and to drift up In MaryIl
This descent was made easily
without damage to the ball
after they had travelled with
winds for about five hours. 4
returned to washington by d
last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
Why BE GLOOMY

''Why do you smIIo?" friend
Inquired. ''You seem delighted, yen
inspired, and yet. without, beyond
doubt, the rain 10 falling al
about. II seems 70 me that you
should be quite ed and gloomy,
yet zee that you are gay, and
how. say; can you rejoice ON
Then 1 TeplIeds III rains outside.
That's why my grin IL cheerful,
wide, for we within are sheltered
then, arc We not very lucky mena
Our clothes are dryk I hak yOu
why such men 20 We should sob
and Sigh, why should we fret,
when no regret has stopped 4
single shower YETI" z
The neral here ID very clear,
We ali complain too much: fear.
Il seems 70 be. quite hard 70 see
the bleasing0 given you and me.
When rain and snow, arc falling
though, we all unite 20 voice our
woe. Our sadness rings, II for.
tune brings, . few annoying little
JOE HI. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
ROLLIN' HOME 70 HEAVEN.

I'm a-roallns hosne So heaven
On . tfnlkllne banj0 tune1
= dane paesed by ~ milky WAys
Way .0ut begens De lnolAt
Ny soul an nailine upwards
Lighter than O bufteEflys
An ] know IN lard II RioEY,
Way I'm gOin's by m kyt
Play On banjo, PUNK on. fimgeEUs
Keep On Waftins me Glongt
Memories " mualc fingers
Like . ole plantation noMgs
Far mys toenalls am n'thrllIAns,
An g reaches - my hmlr,
Like the angels voices teiliins
That's n-Wna1ins for ne there.
Mig mms Mttlo stars a dFoppln'
Out ~ sight ~ far behind,
An. the comets comes mepopp1ms,
An pass 0n By, out y mfmAa
J All aEOun' me, ban3O-FippleS
Keep o'npreadin' cut 81 epaca,
LAEhtlR me up moro'n taDplsa
Out q bottl01s any plaCe.
! don't know n I'm a-Ayans
Or e I an uvin' m0Fn
Since ny gDlEltse took - 1Iyims,
Than ever did bezeRot
AL know IL keep on, ban9o,
Xou q mo than poWsf1l mleos
Draw Dat music VII re- hans. JnAl
Boost me ln1o RaRadlooi
GENE BxOssOAI.
d. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
SUMMER THOUGHTS.

TIE NOT 30 hot az aCe nt0v nsoke It,
Bat Just AZ, cool az zoe ns0y take G.
The silent Gmd the skoded sDoHs
Are 0Jsc0vs JOuHd N sImmer d0Ns.
A'em n the Cstvo cfOWded NOSE.
Though zoe asiNOIe Nth the Shrom0.
H0ppilv aOe'U oct oIOn0
II tOe'U try e NTH q SOMa,
, AZ sCe're seektB0 for the Nooods,n
n busy street, or N the 4cOOds
On pCpensent hot, Or fIowered
ground,
TIE came good God q eOer found.
, An = good and good y Asrs,
N cst1's heart Gs oUervwhero.
So Iet ne aCeIcOnse eveyT 60y,
II I t0u or r. I pI1y
Amid the Tweb or AwMs0n thsM0s.
Or tCrrv sOhere the aOtId bird sings.
II u - hot or u u cold,
About " 4 tDigI MeVer scOId:
But tOsC0rd u I sDSlI Ger Be Sweet,
Either at home or on the street:
And ~ 'tiS dry, Or-V It's ruIm,
No one shall kMO1 that / oompIGt,s.
This % the d0y the Lord hath
made"
And ri be 0i0d nth sASne o. eNdds.
NGu0ht shall disturb my Svnsmer
- day,
While 4 aCOrk, or aChSIe I play,
For N my heart there u 3 tune.
OF loVe and joy this d0v Of June.
CABIN JOHN POET.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
TAILOR IS REARREsTED
ON BAD .CHEcK CHARGE

Edward s. Cohen, thirty.eight
years old, tailor at ITO Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. was today
arrested TOR the second time within
a week on charge OF passing worth.
less checks, police report.
Cohen was first arrested on ac-
count Of an alleged bad check which
he later paid, the case being noIle
pressed. He was taken today on
account Of checks which ne is al.
legged to have negotiated in Balti-
more. Headquarters Detectives
Mansfisld and Keok handed The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28

TO most or ~ our children are
NttIe 0nOslss N0uratsvelv speak.
no, bWt u our old grseM6 Wen-
dell H6Jl, "the red hooded n,wsIo
maker from the West" Yotses .
family along the same Nnes AZ
his cOasrtshtp and NSorrtoOe. that
4, by rodtO, tUtn0s sUtl hGVe to
sprOut Schore 0nlW shoulder
bIndes GrelC plsVioWslE
@ w. u. ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
INDIAN TRIBES TO GET
WORLD WAR CERTIFICATES

President Coolidge signed certifi-
Gates yesterday which viii be given
to various Indian tribes In recog-
milton of the services Of their menu
bers in the Army and Navy during
the World War.
These certificates win be pre-
scented to tribes Of the Standing
Rock and Fort Berthald reserva-
tions. at MandaR N. D., July 4.
w. Irving Glover, Third Assistant
Postmaster General, will represent
the President on that occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
tai HA
[lAIN|VlIE
PRO TEST
State Department Prepa5
Replies to Britain, Franc
and spaiI,
BY STEWART JACKSON
Tnternataonai News eervico


international News Service
Storm clouds are again banl
around the rocky cliffs Of Tang
Africa. across the straits from
fortress Of Gibraltar, and
United States state Department
this week preparing an answs
the IDENTICAL notes from Bri
France and Spain, regarding
protection Of American right
the international zone there.
This country Is not expecte
take exception to the calm ASST
ton Of control by the three q
tries. but Italy has prepare
second stiff protest over being
out Of the new agreement. u
England, France ana Spain
lately drawn up and which Writ
supercedes the Tangiers agreed
signed at the Algeciras convel
in 1905.
At Algeciras the internati
zone Of Tangiers, across {
Gibraltar and considered intsl
tionally as important from q !
tary standpoint as . submarine l
as Gibraltar itself, was establif
under the joint control Of q
Britain. France, Spain, Italy. 1
United States, Morocco and 1
scandinavian countries. togsi
with Representatives Of the Al
and Jews.
However, France. Englsnd Il
Spain as the three nations i
affected politically by the str
several months ago met and d
up q new Tangiers agreement.
consist of a. q COMMITTEES Of Il
troll. comprising consul 4
each OF the nations signing
original Algeciras agreement
Guiding the United States; q
Legislative Assembly, in W.
France and Morocco have half
votes 1.-THE United States having
vOtel: and (3l q Mixed Court
hear cases Of foreigners, In ".
the United States is not 81
scented by . Judge. y
U. 8. Kept Informed.
The Enited States. It is. sts
10 high diplomatic circles, has
real political interest In Tang
and it was 20 stated In ident
notes sent to the three poy
six months ago when the Ques
of the new conference first q
up. However, this country
nounced that 1t expected the 70
door, policy In the straits
to be respected and the rights
Americans protected.
No answers to the notes n
stating the nature Of the agreer
was drawn up, each cf the q
powers sent notes to 'WashinI
stating tn nature Of the agreen
and asking this country Il FL
proved the plans.
It Is understood that the
Department. in its answer
being prepared, win, In EeY,
acquiesce In the terms Of the
agreement. The chief point Of
ference between the two agreeni
that affects America Ii that q
ulatory powers have been :,
away with, that 10 the right Of
eigners to be tried by their
consuls.
Italy Defiant.
But Italy does not aeceda 10
new agreement and insists that
being a leading Mediterrai
power. has many political rights
interests in Tangiers and proI
to back UP her stand with defia
When the conference between
three powers was first q
Premier Mussolini requested
Italy be represented, but this
guest was denied. Since the
ference and agreement he haa =
protested, and the Question
come before the League OF Nat
Of which, however, the OF
States, one Of the original stems
powers, IL not q momber,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
DENY MRS. WILLEBRANDT
IS TO QUIT JUSTICE JOB

Reports that Mrs. Mabel Walker
Wiilebrandt. assistant attorney gen.
erai IN charge OF prohibition enforce
ment, either has resigned or is con.
b. officials 81 the Department a
tuEfIco 1n1oTs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
THE FOOL.

"A fool there WGs.
And he combed his hair
With each mssO grease and per-
fame rare;
And he sVoMld not stop
TIL he lost his crop
And his dome became shiny and
bare.
OH the fools that try
Each grease and dye,
Just fiII their hair Nth kinks:
For each MeW grease
Just helps TO increase
The size Of the flies skGting
Kinks. SIR WALTER.
1
WHY BE GLOOMY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
DADDY Of
CHILDREN.
KILLED
olrard Bier Falls Under
Wheels While Trying 70 Get
Ice for Another

Little Girard Bier, who, for all
" his seven years, was regarded
% the daddy cf the kids" IN
his neighborhood, Il dead.
Girard was killed today in an
attempt to get d piece Of ice
from : wagon which had stopped
n the alley in back Of his home,
2O8O Pierce MIL road. In some
manner Is yet unexplained, Gi-
rard fell beneath the wheels, the
horses started and the wheels
went over his body. BE died On
the way to Garfield Hospital.
Versions Of Accident.
There are several versions a. to
how the accident happened. The
one held most feasible BY the police
q this:
Girard was the acknowledged
leader Of the neighborhood children.
An outstanding little chap, with q
0olicitous interest in bis comrades
welfare unusual In one Of his years,
he was always the first to suggest
= new game and direct it.
An Ice wagon parked in the alley
where the children play most fire.
Quently. One Of the boys, much
younger than Girard, tried to climb
up on the back step Of the wagon
TO get piece lof Ice.
Don't do that" shouted Girard.
You'll get hurt. Let me get II
Girard jumped upon the step, and
somehow lost his balance, falling
beneath the wheels. The horses
became frightened and started of,
crushing the little body Of Daddy"
Girard.
Rushed to Hospital.
Hearing the shrieks OF the chin.
oren when they realized their leader
had been hurt or killed, +. q.
Maloney, Of 2O26 Rosemont avenue.
and 3. J. Vollus, helper on the
Ice wagon, picked up the boy and
rushed him to Garfield Hospital.
where life was pronounced extinct.
r. =. Oakeg. 1887 Thirty-fourth
street northwest, driver OF the
wagon, was held for time by the
police OF the Tenth precinct, to await
the outcome Of the Coroner'e In.
guest. which viii probably be held
late today. He was later released.
Glrard was the son Of Aloysiua
y. Bier, who Is employed in TIE
bureau Of information Of the south.
eastern Railways.
7 do not think anyone was re.
sponsible for my boys DEATH" said
the grief.stricken mother when seen
ct the hospital by a Times Re.
porter. ut ID an accident that
might have happened to any child. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28

Pretty B ETY. GRACE
TUCKER, the southeast WASH
ington girl who made good in the
"Vanities." and has several Of
fers for next season, writes
note Of appreciation to the edi-
tor, winding up with: "Con-
tinued success and good luck to
the Grand Old Column, the
greatest blues killer in the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
SHORT AND. PAINFUL.

Abe Cohen crossed the street
And for dime he did bends
An auto hit him a. he stooped--
TT0RHNCE n. HoASi I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
CrshesLy Omot7- Year Ga
- ~ BILL PRICE g. 49,
FOB YOUR PIPE ORGAN,

FOB YOUR PIPE ORGAN.
OhlI HegOhi HeI
OIL Hel-em M1sid
We Hope that you
Nay get sUhGt you desire.
We plainly SOC
Your time sCill ~ sOeu spent
IL yOM should 81
Our 9sert Vice President,
LEONIDAS POLK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
aTHAT REININDS ME-.

Some o. the repairing done 81
garages reminds one Of the Irish.
man who was showing his friend
q penIxnife. .YOu have rot %
admit that this ii 3 beauty he
said. - brought it over with me
from the old country and I've
used lt every day, too, without
any repairing except three new
blades and D handle"
WILLIAM III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
SACRED CONCERT

BY the United States Army Band.
w. J. Stannard. director; at the
Capitol steps tomorrow ut Sis
r. NatlOS aris sSs aiR sSS,.t e
PROGRAM
Sacred March. Heligloao Chambers
Overture, Dedication Of the -
Temple ............... Keller Bella
Comet Solo. The Lost Chord,
(Performed by Master ssrEeant
Joseph Dufregue.
offsrtOirs. Celebrated orrsn,
EuphOnium solo. Ave Maria.
(Psrformsd By Master ssSSsSns
samuel 7. yohnnon.l
Sacred March. The Genius
LauEon1o4m.
as e,sr-epansisa na21.A"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
Band Concerts

BY the United States Marine Band.
william H. Santelmann, leader;
ON the Eillpse today ut p. m.
PROGRAM
March, Brooks Triumphal"
~ Sietz.
Overture, '.FestIval''. -. ). .Laesen.
Intermezxo, ''Petite Byouterie."
Bohm.
saxophono Solo. "Tyrolienne
Varice .....s...s........b uot.
Musician Frank Wiblitshauser.)
Grand Scenes from "SiegfgIed."
Wagner.
(sieEfried's Cali by Musician
Adolphe Seidler.)
waitz. Venus on Earth" !. Linclre
Marche Slav. ....s...T schaikow0ly
'sThe star-epangled Banner"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
La Toilette Campaign
Expenses $221,977;;
$225,936 Receipts

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-EXpen-
ditures of the La FOllette-Whe eler
campaign committee to December 2
as reported today to the clerk Of
the house, totalled $221,977, and re-
ceipts amounted to $225,936.50
w. T. Rawleigh, treasurer of the
committee, and heaviest contributor
to the fund said in filing the report,
that receipts after October so were
S27,S53.05 and expenditures $40,-
446.4O. Previous reports from the
committee showed that before Octo'
Der 80 receipts amounted to $685.
O83.45 and expenditures $1S1,531 Is.
The report did not indicate whether
the committee on December had
any debts.
Rawleigh, a Freeport, ILL.,, mer-
chant was shown to have contribute
ed a total of $44, 900 The only con-
tributor of more than $1,000 besides
him listed in the final report was
Mrs. Dorothy Whitney Straight, OF
New York, who gave $1,000. A re-
port filed by the Stuben national
campaign committee, showed that II
has received $24, 259.13 and had ex-
pended 21,33161 in support OF the
La. toilette Wheeler ticket.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
Sues Undertaken and
Hospital for Burying
Wife in His Absence

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. 6.-Ben
Salazar, of Oil City, La, filed suit in
district court today against the
Shreveport Charity hospital and
Mack Wellman, local undertaken for
$25 600 sharging his wife was buried
without his knowledge or consent
and that she was buried in a pau
per's grave when he was not notified
of his wife's death. The plaintiff
also filed suit in the name of five
minor children.
The petition alleges that the plain
tiff left his wife on the night of
June %, 1924, az the Charity hos
pital to go to Oil City for four Of
the children, she having expressed a
desire to see them. He returned with
the children at 2 o'clock the follow
ing day, to learn at the hospital that
his wife had died a short time after
he left her, that her body had been
turned over to Wellman, and the
body already inferred. Salazer, in
the petition, claims his wife gave
her name and address and that Of
her husband when she entered the
charity hospital; that he visited her
each day for five days there and was
we'll known to the attendants. lie
claims that he has lived in Oil City
for seven years and could easily have
been found had any attempt been
made to communicate with hirn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09

state board Of health, is elected pres
ident for ensuing year of southern
states conference of officials of
state boards of health and medical
societies, in session at New Orleans.
KINSTON.-Const on rec
ord scale will keep worllmen busy
throughout winter. Building per-
mits to November 20 for years total
81 10000 and large contracts are in
prospect.
CONCORD. - Lewis Earnhardt,
35, employe of oil company, is killed
when speeding automobile oVerturns
near Midland.
SALISBURY. - Newly organized
Carolina Rubber company takes over
plant and affairs of dcfunct Paul
Rubber company, which recently was
sold under hammer by federal court
order. Justus Collins, of Charleston,
w. Va, is president of new company.
DURHAM. = Bernard o. O'Mary,
So, dies at hospital few hours after
being run down by automobile driven
by l.. Z. Guthrie, of East Durham.
Guthrie carried injured man to hos
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
VICE CONSUL DAYTON,
SHOT BY GIRL, IS IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

BELGRADE, Dec. GA painful
effect has been created in diplomatic
circles by the shooting of Harry A.
DAYTON, United States vice consul
here, and the suicide of Anna Usu-
paths, a beautiful young Lithuanian
girl, to whim his friends say, he once
was bethrothed.
The vice consul, whose father is
s, perintendent of highways in Ca
ta1ga county, New York, is in a
serious condition in a hospital with
three bullet wounds and vitrol burns,
inflicted by the girl before she slash
ed her wrists and bled to death at
the Hotel Bristol.
Dayton, who has been in the con-
sllar service for TWO years wooed
and won the young woman, daugh-
ter of a distinguished Lithuanian
family, while on the American staff
at koVno. She followed him to Bel
grade when he was transferred.
The vice consuls friends assert
that he attempted to end his rela-
tons with the girl and that she at
tempted to kill him when she found
reconciliation impossible, after
wards ending her own lie in his
presence.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
NEWS OF THE SOUTHLAND TOT

SAL1SBURY.-Board of trustees
Of Catawba college announce plans
for building girls dormitory and
identifying campus, and hears re-
port of committee on campaign for
funds that $4,000 of $150000 fund
has been pledged. President Hoke
reports half of 100000 sought from
Reformed church in north has been
obtained,
RALEIGH.-Citation for con-
tempt of court and action against
William H. Sawyer, prominent local
attorney. is dismissed by Magistrate
Parrish when lawyer disclaims any
intention of being disrespectful to
court during trial of Mrs. Louise
Price.
RALEIGH.-Mrs. Louise Price IS
sentenced to 80 days in jail for al
legged contempt of court by MaSls-
trate Parrish, before whom she is
alleged to have asked officer how
much will it cost to beat hell out OF
the iudge?" when she was on trial
on misdemeanor charge.
ROCKINGHAM. - More than
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09

$4,000 is received for sale on local
curb market of surplus produce of
small farms of Richmond county
during past year, including $4,000
for two tons of butter. Total sales
included IS tons of 70 varieties of
produce.
TROY.-William Richard Howell,
g., one of Montgomery county's
leading residents, dies of BriGht's
disease.
TROY.-Street Improvement pro
gram costing $2So,000 is completed.
RUTHERFORDTON.-Mrs. Iliz-
abeth Waldrop, aged SO, widow for
SO years, who wildly remembered
events in Mexican war days, dies
after two years of illness.
WILSON.-ThurstO Kemp and
Charlie Overman, of MiddleseX, are
perhaps seriously injured when
Overman's gun eXplodes when he
shoots at bird They are brought
to local hospital.
WAYNESVILLE.-Dr. ]. Howell
Way, of Waynesville, president of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
CONDITION OF DAYTON
is REPORTED CRITICAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-Harry
A Dayton, American vice consul in
Belgrade, who was shot by a Lith-
uanian girl Thursday, is in a serious
condition. according to consular re-
ports to the state department today.
An X-ray shows two severe wounds
in Dayton's head, from which bull
let's must be removed by another OPP
Grafton. The first operation, in
which a bullet wa stalker from his
neck, was successful, the report said.
Dayton, a resident of Auburn, N.
Y, was in the American army of oc-
cupatiOn in Germany before enter
ing the consular service as a clerk
two years ago.
He was born in ATLANTA, Ga, but
left that city at an early age.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
MONEY FOUND IN
SPINSTERS' BOOKS
SOLD AT AUCTION

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. e.
Spirited bidding today followed the
discovery yesterday of ten and twen-
ty-dollar bank notes in books that
sold for twenty-five and thirty cents
at the public auction of the contents
of the home of the late Misses Shu-
mate, where thousands Of dollars
have been found in virtually every
nook and corner of the premises.
When the last of the three spin
ster sisters died several weeks ago,
executors of her estate found over
$4,000 in gold and notes in various
recesses, and after what they
thought was thorough search were
satisfied they had uncovered all as
sets. Within week, however, more
gold and paper aggregating over S.
600 were found, and since then vir-
tually everything that has been
moved has been found to secrete
hidden treasurers. w. Taylor Wall
paid thirty cents for the first book
sold at the auction yesterday, and
on opening it found a $40 note be-
tween the pages. Turning over a
few more leaves, Mr.. Wall found a
$40 bill, and from then on there
was a general clamor for all books
and everything else that could con.
tain Valuables. Purchasers of other
books also reported finding currency
Although there was some antique
furniture in the home, most of the
household property was not of any
particular period design, but all sold
at fancy figures because of the pos
sibility each piece contained secret
drawers or other ~ecesses in which
II ii -
values, those in charge of the sale
said, are being placed on virtually
everything in the spirited bidding by
persons of many points in Virginia,
Maryland and the District of Column
bia
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
ID TOLD IN S1IAPPY PARAGRAPHS
,ital and then surrendered.

pital and then surrendered.
CIIARLOTTE.-J w. Higgins, Az,
travelling salesman, of Charlotte, is
killed when automobile is demolish-
ed by Southern railway train TT
Croft, near here. View of crossing
where accident occurred is unob-
structed.
RALEIGH. - Ninety-ninth annual
North Carolina Christian church con-
Vention opens, with DR.. w. G. Wick
er, of Elon college, president, presid
ing. DR.. j. O. Atkinson, of Elon, de-
nvers opening sermon.
GREENSBORO. - Funeral serv-
ices are held here for Mrs. Bessie
Agnes Lynch. killed in an automo-
bile accident at Smackover, Arks
several days previously.
RALEIGH. - Report of opera
tons discloses that North Carolina
Cooperative Cotton Growers asSo-
citation advanced members more
than than $5,000,000 to November 26
on 1924 crop, which is declared to be
about 20 per cent of 10000, 000-bale
1928 crop.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
Tenth Day Of Fast,
65-Year-Old Doctor
Takes 24-Mile Hike

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Dr. w. S.
Eumle.', 65-year-oId physician, who
or November 26 began a fast of in
duration, today observed
the tenth day of his abstention from
food by walking twentyfour miles.
He reported that during the first
five days of his fast he took no
water or fluid OF any kind. but he
now takes small quantities of
water. Since the first few days he
has felt no hunger. He intends to