davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Continued from Yesterdays Star.)

They passed on to other subjects.
How had Ortho got on with the Ro-
manies? Oh, famously! Wonderful
time-had enjoyed every moment of
it. Eli would never believe the
things he had seen. Mountains twice
three . g.. four times as high
as Chapel earn Brea or Sancreed Bea-
con; rivers with ships sailing on them
as at sea; great houses as big as Pen
Zance in themselves; lords and ladies
driving in SiX-horSe carriages; regi-
ments of soldiers drilling behind ne
gro drummers, and fairs with mill
lions of people collected and all the
worlds marvels on view: Italian
Irish giants taller than chimneys,
two-headed calves and six-legged
lambs, contortionists who kpotted
their legs round their neckS, con-
jurers who magicked glass balls out
of country boys ears; dancing bears,
trained wolves and an Araby camel
that required but one drink a month
Prize fights he had seen also; tinker
women battling for purse in a ring
like men, and fellows that carried
live rats in their shirt bosoms and
killed them with their teeth at a
penny a time. And cities! Such
cities. Huge enough to cover St.
Gwithian parish, with streets so
packed and people SO elegant you
thought every day must be market
day.
London? Moo, he had not been
quite to London. But travellers told
him that some of the places he had
seen-Exeter, Salisbury, Plymouth,
Winchester-were every bit as good
TN some ways better. London, in
Oh, by the way, in Salisbury he had
seen the cream of the lot-two men
hanged for Sheep-Stealing; they
kicked and jerked in the most COM
icI fashion. A wonderful time!
The recital had d conflicting effect
on Eli.
TO him Ortho's story was as breath
taking as that of some swart mariner
returned from fabulous spice islands
and Steamy Indian SeaS-but at the
same time he was perturbed. Was it
likely that his brother, having seen
the great world and all it's wonders.
would be content to settle down to
the humdrum life at Bosula and dour
struggle with the wilderness? Most
impro bable. Ortho would go adyen-
turing again, and he and Bohemia
would have to face the problem alone
Bohemia was not getting any
younger. His rosy hopes clouded
over. He must try to get Ortho to
see the danger. After all, BosuIa
would come to Ortho some day; it
was his affair. He began forthwith,
pointed out the weedy state of the
fields. the Uttered windfalls, the in
vasion of the moor. To his surprise
Ortho was Immediately Interested
and indignant.
What had that lazy lubber Bohemia
been up to? -. And Davy? By
Cad. it was a shame! He'd let 'em
know :"
Eli explained that Davy had been
turned off and Bohemia was doing his
best I'm fathers time there were
three of 'em here, and it was all
they could manage. working like
bullocks." said he. quoting Penaluna-
Then why haven't we three men
now?"
Mother says we've got no money
to hire en-
Ortho's jaw dropped. mo money.
We? Good God! Where's it
Ill gone to?'
Eli didn't know, but he did know
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Teresa in particular shook so vio-

Teresa in particular shook so vio-
lently 1t hurt her
Somebody suggested a bucket of
water, between chokes, but nobody
volunteered to fetch it,; to do SO
would be to miss the fun.
1.-THE stream" hiccoughed Bohemia,
holding his sides. 'Sit zee down in
stream, Dan, my old beauty, an
quench thyself."
loud splash in the further dark
ness announced that the unhappy
musician had taken his advice.
The apple trees fully secured for
twelve months, the party returned
to the kitchen. but the incident of
Dan had dissipated the somewhat
pious tone of the preceding events.
Teresa, tears trickling down her
cheeks, set going a fresh round of
eggy-hot. Ortho pounced on Tamsin
Eva, the prettiest girl in the room,
carried her bodily under the kissing
bush and saluted her again and again.
Other men and boys followed suit.
The girls fled round the kitchen in
mock consternation, pursued by
flushed swains, were captured and
embraced, giggling and signing.
"Jiggy" Dan, smiling hot liquor as d
pointer shifts game, limped, dripping,
in from the stream, was given an
Evening star., 1924-09-16

absent; she was slipping up the valley
to the great barrow to hear the Sprig-
gans, the gnome miners, sing their
sad carols as was the custom of a
Christmas night.
The Bosula host grouped, lantern
lit, around the king tree Of the orch
ard; Martha dashed the jug against
the trunk and pronounced her in
cantation:
Health to thee. good apple tree!
Hatsful, packsful. great bushel bags full!
Harrah and fire of the gun.
Everybody cheered. Bohemia steadied
himself and pulled the trigger
There was a deafening roar, a yard
long tongue of flame spurted from the
muzzle, Bohemia tumbled over back
ward and "Jiggy" Dan, uttering an
appalling shrek, fell on his face and
lay still.
The scared spectators stopped over
the fiddler.
Dead is az"
"Ess, dead sure 'nough-dead as
last year, pore soul"
Panegyrics on the deceased were
delivered.
"A brilliant old drinker a was"
"Ess, an a clean lively one to touch
the strings.
"Shan't see his like no more"
Evening star., 1924-09-16

''His spotty SOW coming to her time
too-an' a brearly loved roast suck
ing pig, the pretty old boy"
Bohemia sat up in the grass and
shifted.
There's a brear strong smell O.
burning, seem me?"
The company turned on him re-
proachfully. "Thou'st shotten 'Jiggy'
Dan. Shot en- dead an a-cold. Didst
put slugs in gun by mistake, Ned?"
Bohemia scratched his head. "Couldn't t
say rightly this time O. night E.
maybe 1 did but, look zee,
there wasn't no offense meant; twas
done in good part, as you might say"
He shifted again and stared at the
corpse of his victim.
"Slugs or no seem me the poor
angels more hot than cold. Lord
love, he's afire! The wad' S
catched in his coat"
That such was the case became
painfully apparent to the deceased at
the same moment. He sprang to his
feet and bounded round and round
the group, uttering CHASTITY howls
and belaboring himself behind in a
fruitless endeavor to extinguish the
smoldering cloth. The onlookers
were helpless with laughter; they
leaned against each other and sobbed.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Come Sailin' In," "Come and Will
Sing You," 1.-THE First Good Joy That
Mary Had" and

Come Sailin' In," "Come and I Will
Sing You," 1.-THE First Good Joy That
Mary Had" and
Go the wayst oud, Child Jesus,
Go the wayst out to play;
Down by Colds Holy Well
] see three pretty children
AS ever tongue can tell.
Part singing is a natural art in
Cornwall. The Gwithian choir sang
well, reverently and without strain.
Teresa, fulfilled after long modera-
tion, was in melting mood. The
carols made her feel pleasantly tear
full and religious. She had not been
to church since the unfortunate affair
with the curate, but determined she
would go the very next Sunday and
make a rule of it.
She gave the choir leader a silver
crown and ordered eggy-hot to be
served round. The choir's eyes glis-
tened. Eggy-hot seldom came their
way; usually they had to be content
with cider.
Martha rounded up the company.
The apple trees must be honored or
they would withhold their fruit in
the coming year. Everybody ad-
journed to the orchard. Martha carry
ing a jug of cider, Bohemia armed
with the f1intlock, loaded nearly as
full as himself. Wany alone was
Evening star., 1924-09-16

old petticoat Of Martha's to cover
mis- deficiencies, a pot of rum. prop
PED up in a corner and told to fiddle
Tor dear life. The men, headed
by Ortho, cleared the kitchen OF
furniture. and then everybody danced
OLD heel and toe country dances,
skipped, bowed, sidled. passed up and
down the middle and twirled around
TIL the sweat shone like varnish on
their scarlet faces
The st. Gwithian choir flung them
selves into it heart and soul. They
were expected at Monks Cove to sing
carols, were overdue by some hours.
but they had forgotten all about that.
Teresa danced with the best, with
grace and agility extraordinary in n
woman of her bulk. She danced one
partner off his feet and all but
stunned another against the corner
of the dresser, bringing most of the
crockery crashing to earth. She then
produced that relic of her vaga-
bondage. the guitar, and joined
forces with Jiggy Dan.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow Star.)
The women in Holland do their i'm
Evening star., 1924-09-16
CHAPTER XII.

CHAPTER MI.
Christmas passed merrily at Bosula
that year. Martha was an authority
on "feasten" rites and delicacies, and
Christmas was the elimination. Under
her direction the brothers festooned
the kitchen with ropes of holly and
ivy, and hung the kissing BUSH
two barrel hoops swarthed in ever
greens-from the middle beam.
Supper was the principal event of
the day. a prodigi0us spread; goose
biglet pie, squad pie made of mutton.
raisins and onions, and queer-shaped
saffron cakes, the whole washed down
with draughts of "eggy-hot," an in
spring compound of eggs. hot beer
sugar and rum, poured from jug to
jug until it frothed over.
The Bosula household sat down at
one board and gorged themselves
until they could barely breathe. Upon
them in this state came the St
Gwithian choir, accompanied by the
parish fiddler, "Jiggy" Dan, and
score or so of hangers on. They sang
the sweet and simple old "curls" of
the West country, II Saw Three Ships
Evening star., 1924-09-16

the brown owls calling to each other.
He grunted contentedly, turned over.
and went to sleep.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

The women in Holland do their in
door work clad in thick hand-knitted
stockings.
Evening star., 1924-12-11

in whose honor her mother and sister,
Mrs. Arthur y. Snyder and Miss
Katherine Synder entertained at lunch
con today at the Chevy Chase Club.
The other guests were Miss Barbara
Stanf1eld, Miss Carolyn Chamberlain,
Miss Peggy Edwards, Miss Louise
Ireland, Miss Elizabeth Parker. Miss
Gratia Houghton. Miss Beatrice Nc
Lean, Miss Mary TreadweIl, Miss
Louise Clayton. Miss Helen Marye,
Miss Lilita Dawson and Miss Phyllis
Cochran and Miss Sarah Morris of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Fairfax.
having sold their r street residence.
will be at the Hotel Grafton until
next Wednesday. when they leave for
California to spend the Winter and
early Spring.
Mrs Beverly Williamson has re-
turned to her apartment at Stoneleigh
Court after spending a fortnight in
Trenton. Tenn.
Col. James A. Drain. who is making
his headquarters now in Indianapolis.
Ind, is spending a few days at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs Francis Marion Wigmore was
hostess to a company of 16 at lunch
con today at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Sidney Coleman will arrive in
Evening star., 1924-12-11

When 1t became known that the Am
bassador was to return to France so
many personal friends and various
societies and institutions in which he
had taken an interest wished to honor
him that 1t was decided to arrange
the dinner. which will be a civic
tribute to his deep interest in Wash
ington and It's institutions
The dinner will have for it's honor
ary chairman Chief Justice Taft, and
the Speaker of the House will be
toastmaster. The Ambassador will be
presented with medal, designed by
Herbert Adams, n. A, and the United
States Marine Band Will play. The
invitations have been signed by a
score or more citizens of Washington,
Evening star., 1924-12-11
SOCIETY
Mrs Coolidge Attending Imposing Cere-
monies at Boston University
for Woman Dean.

Thomas Q. Ashburn, Col Harley B
Ferguson. Col Hamilton s. Hawkins
and Lieut.. Col Nelson l.. Margetts.
Representative Louis r. MacFad-
den of Pennsylvania, chairman of the
House banking and currency commit
tee, Is in New York today, to attend
the testimonial dinner being given
tonight to Mr.. Owen d. Young of the
Dawes Reparation Commission, by his
friends. Mr.. McFadden will return
to Washington tomorrow.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman enter
tanned luncheon party of 20 NJ
Rauscher's today, in honor of Lady
Hoskins, who with her husband, Gen
Sir Reginald Hoskins, is the guest OF
Col. Robert NJ Thompson.
Sir Reginald and Lady Hoskins will
he among the guests in the box OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck kerman at the Rus
sian fete tonight. when they will alsc
entertain Mr.. Justice and Mrs. San
ford, Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman
and Miss Dav Hills of Auburn, n. Y.
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman entertained
at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Mrs William Gerry Morgan was
hostess to 81 company of 10 at lunch
con today for her daughter. Mrs
Felix Budwell stump, formerly Miss
Myra Morgan. Mrs Stump will start
for California Monday after visiting
her parents. DIR. and Mrs. Morgan. for
several weeks She will join Lieut..
Stump, who is. on duty on the Pacific
Coast, and they expect to go to
Honolulu in February
Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker was
hostess to large company at lunch
con today, her guests remaining to
play bridge through the afternoon.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestocll is expected
to come to Washington the end of
the week from New York, where she
arrived yesterday aboard the Aqui-
tania. Mrs. Fahnestock was met by
her daughter. Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes.
jr., who is with her at the Plaza for
a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Mondell
will entertain at dinner this evening.
Mr. Eben f. Comins entertained at
bridge and NAH jong last evening in
his studio on Connecticut avenue
Mrs. Edward A. Gam. who has had
to cancel all social engagements on
account of being very seriously i'll at
local hospital, will have sufficiently
recovered to resume her social duties
by the middle of January.
Mrs. James 1. Speel will entertain
at dinner this evening preceding the
Russian fete at the New willard
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacVeagh
Will retRrn to Washington this after
noon after spending the Summer and
Autumn at Stoke Poges, England
Mr. and Mrs. MacVeagh arrived in
New York yesterday aboard the
Aquitania.
Mrs. Percival McCeney Werlich
formerly Miss Gladys Hinckley, will
entertain luncheon party December
Is in honor of Miss Helen Marye
Mrs. Harry S. Zell, jr., has returned
to her home in Baltimore after
spending a few days in Washington
coming for the tea Monday afternoon
which Mrs. Bloedorn, wife of Lieut.
Comdr. Walter A. Bloedorn, u S. N
gave at the Club of Colonial Danes
at 1927 K street.
Evening star., 1924-12-11
Luncheon at Chevy Chase
Club for Miss Parker.

Miss Ruth Stoddard and Miss Bessie
McKeldin, debutantes of last season.
are entertaining a company Of 20 at
bridge this afternoon at the Chevy
Chase Club for Miss Elizabeth Parker,
who was presented to society a week
ago by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey G. Parker. Miss Stoddard
and Miss Mckeldin have asked addi-
tional guests for tea to meet Miss
Parker.
Miss Stoddard will be at home
Sunday afternoon from to Z O'Clock
at 1107 Sixteenth street, where she
and her mother, Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Stoddard, have an apartment for the
season.
Miss Eleanor SNYDER was the guest
Evening star., 1924-12-11

including the Secretary of State and
other officials, as well as the heads of
various organizations. The Commits
sion of Fine Arts will join in the
tribute, because of the keen interest
NJ. Jusserand has taken in plans for
making Washington a more beautiful
city and in recognition that 1T was
one of his countrymen who planned
the American Capital. The National
Geographic Society and other educa-
tional and scientific bodies In which
the Ambassador has been deeply in
terested also Will have a part in the
tribute.
The committee has announced that
Evening star., 1924-12-11
Appreciation of VI. JnSserand
Takes Form of Banquet.

An unusual tribute to retiring en-
voy will be paid to Ambassador JUS
serand January 10, at the New Will
lard Hotel, when numerous personal
friends and organizations in Wash
ington Will unite in a joint farewell
dinner to the distinguished French
man. who has been called "One of
WashingtOn,s foremost citizens
Evening star., 1924-12-11

Washington today to be present at
the 2nlner Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Han$sond are giving for the Grand
Duchess Cyril tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles d. Sayre, who is stay
ing at Wardman Park Hotel, will
leave December 16 for Hawaii. Mrs
Sayre is a sister OF Mrs. w. l. Glover,
life OF the Third Assistant Postmaster
General
Evening star., 1924-12-11
British Envoy and Lady Howard
HostS TO Italian AmbassaGOr.

bFnlSn fnNO! ana IEaOy howard
HostS TO Italian Ambassador.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard enter
tained a distinguished company at
dinner last evening in honor of the
Ambassador of Italy. Don Gelasio
Caetani. The other guests were the
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Mel
ion. the Minister of Denmark, Mr.
Brun; the Minister OF Sweden and
Nine. Wallenbcrg, the Minister Of
Guatemala and Sonora de Sanchez
l.atour, the Minister of Poland and
Nine. Wroblewska, the Speaker of
the House of Representatives and Mrs.
Frederick II. Gillett, Senator and Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth. jr.; Senator
Richard p. Ernst. Representative and
Mrs. John Philip Hill, the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Eliot Wadsworth, the Assistant Sec
retary of War DR.. Dwight +. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. + A Gunther, Mr. and
Mrs John Hays Hammond, Mr.. and
Mrs Adolph Caspar Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Riggs, Mrs Joseph
Letter, Mrs. TruXtun Beale, Miss
Josephine Patten, Miss Judith Give.
Lady Bette Fielding, former United
States Ambassador to France, MIR.
Henry White; former United States
Ambassador to Japan, Mr.. Thomas j..
OBrien: the air attache of the Brit
ish embassy, Group Capt Christie,
and Mr.. Hopkinson.
Nine. Nano. wife of the charge af-
faires of Rumania, is expected to ar,
rive in New York aboard the Aqui !
tania Tuesday, December 80. Mmel
Nano was to have sailed aboard the
Mauretania last week, but postponed
her sailing for a fortnight.
The naval attache of the Peruvian
embassy, Capt. Don Ernesto Caballero
Lastres, has Cancelled his social en-
gagements because of the death last
week of his brother, Lieut.. Comdr.
Daniel Caballero.
Mrs. Reed. wife of Senator David
4. Reed, will be at home this after
noon from 4 to o'clock in her home,
at 1906 Eighteenth street.
Representative and Mrs. Charles B.
Tmberlake have reached Washing
ton, motoring from Colorado, and
have taken a suite at Congress Hall
for the Winter Mrs, Timberlake has
been seriously i'll for more than two
months and has not sufficiently re-
covered to fully resume her social
duties.
The counselor of the British en-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
returned yesterday from Biltmore,
y. c., where they were guests for
several days of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. A.
Cecil.
The military attache of the French
embassy, Gen. George A. L. Dumont,
was host at luncheon today entertain
ing at the Hotel Hamilton. in compli-
ment to the chief of staff, Maj. Cen
John l.. Hines. Others in the COM
pany were: Brig. Gen. Dennis Nolan,
Brig. Cen Samuel ID. Rockenbach,
Brig. Gen. John w. Joyes, Brig. Gen.
Evening star., 1924-12-11

= Yw RS. COOLIDGE. accompanied
H by Mrs. Frank Stearns, left
OE last evening for Boston.
VI where they will attend the
ceremonies of the induction
into her position of Mrs. Lucy J. Frank
lin as the first dean Of women Boston
University has ever had. The exer-
cises viii start with luncheon to-
morrow at the Copley-Plaza for about
90 guests, Mrs. Coolidge being the
guest Of honor and after the Undue
ion ceremony a reception Will be
held, when Mrs. Coolidge and DR..
Marion Talbot, dean of women of the
University of Chicago, will be the
honor guests.
Those at the table with Mrs. Cool.
idge for luncheon will include the
president of the university and Mrs
Murlin, Mrs Stearns, Dr. George b.
Franklin and Dean Franklin. Dean
Talbot. eX-Ciov. and Mrs. John l. Bates.
Rev. Charles l. Slattcry, d. D., Bishop
Coadjutor of the Protestant Episco-
pal Diocese of Massachusetts, and
Mrs. Slattery: President Emeritus
William T.. Huntington and Mrs Hunt
ington, and Rev. Charles +. Robinson,
chaplain of the College of Practical
Arts and Letters and Mrs. Robinson.
There will be no speaking at the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1924-12-11

CONTINUED on Ninth PageD
Evening star., 1924-08-07
FOB EALE-AUToMOEILES.

NAVAL OFffCER leaving city dentres 30 dis
pose Of Packard right six sedan Iimosxne and
Durant sport roadster; hsth model 1923 and
fully eqnpped. Phone Mnin $3.50 branch $50.
Evening star., 1924-08-07


your satisfaction.
1921 Hupmobile touring. $500
1922 Buick touring........ 800
1922 Buick sedan. ........ $50
1921 Cole s sportster. ..... $50
1922 Chevrolet 4passenger
coupe ............. 3IS
1922 Durant roadster..>... $50
1922 Ford touring. 100000. 200
1923 Ford coupe. e........... $50
DODGE BROTHERS
DEPENDABLE
USED CARS
of all models. Ten, fifteen or
twenty thousand miles is moth
ing in the life of a
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR CAR.
Any owner will tell you that,
meaning that it still has q long
and useful life ahead of it when
you take it from our used car
floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-07

APARTMENTS.
: eth AND CATHEDRAL AVE.
rooms and bath ...................$55sS 81 ~
14th and T SITS.
rooms and bath. ....................Soo .Soouu
18th AND T SITS.
8 rooms and bath. 90
18th AND x SITS.
3 rooms and bath. .Ssoo 90
18th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE,
rooms and BATH. .........'.......'...s'
stu AND EYE SITS.
rooms end bath. ...soooo
17th AND LANIER PI.
rooms and BATH. $500 %
WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
3 rooms and bath. .s7So
18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
18th AND SITS.
. rooms and bath. Murphy bed.
18th AND you SITS. .ro
18th AND L SITS.
4 rooms and bath. h..-.......-..........S55 SIS. 90
DUPONT CIRCLE.
4 rooms and bath. '...'..........'....s1 .s1o.oo
18th AND BELMONT SITS.
rooms and bath ...................s4 .s45. 90
rooms and bath. .................... 600
14th AND CHAPLIN SITS.
rooms and bath. h.....................$6 .$67. so
21s. AND PEA SITS.
rooms and bath. $50. 90
18th AND LAMONT srs.
rooms and BATH. .....................$s $50. 90
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-23
BUSINESS MEN WILL
FINANCE EXTENSION

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July ga
group of Tallahassee business men
announced Tuesday, through D. M.
Lowry, president of the Capital
City bank, that they would under
take to sunderwrlte construction end
equipment bonds of the FLORIDA
West Coast railway 20 the extent Of
100000. Associated with Mr..
Lowry will be George E. Lewis,
vice president of the Lewis State
bank; Carl Mitchell, cashier of
the Citizens bank; C. L. Mizell,
president Of the Exchange bank,
G. P. McCord attorney; L. A. Yates
wholesale grocer, and Col. T. j.
Appleyard, state printer
Survey of the West Coast route
between Tallahassee and Perry has
been under way for several weeks
and completion of the 6O-milo
stretch sbetween these points will
give this section of Florida a con.
nection for which West coast cities
have been fighting for years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-23
financial. PROBLEMS
BEFORE DELEGATES
Continued from page one

loan to Germany, the cold dispas.
stoned views of bankers who intend
to protect their money are aligned
against the Uactlcs of politicians
who must keep an eye on the I'M
steady currents in their home cap
Iitals.
Thus, the allied statesmen are
confronted with the problem OF
ascertaining:
First, what Premier Herriot OF
France is able to concede without
falling before the attacks from the
French opposition group headed by
Ex-Premier Poincaire; and
Second, what the international
bankers are able to concede with
out endangering the $20O,0o0,O 900
loan to Germany, on which the sue
cess of the Dawes plan depends.
Bankers in New York and Lor-
don have, rejected the proposals OF
the committee on defaults and sauc-
tions, declaring their recommended
tions for safeguarding Germany
against another Ruhr invasion ara
inadequate. A loan to Germany,
these bankers contend, would not
be good Investment without
stronger securities. Herrlot, on the
other hand, feels he must be allow
ed to maintain sufficiently firm
attitude toward Germany to plac-
ate the strong nationalism at home.
Meantime, authoritative spokes-
men for all the nations represented
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-23
MARSHALL TO LEAD
PRAYER SERVICES

Prayer services tonight at First
Methodist church will led by
T, 0. Marshall, it wa sannounced
this afternoon. The service will he
in charge of the Board of Stewards.
In the absence of Rev. John M.
Cutler, who is taking his annual
vacation, an especial effort is be-
ing put forth to maintain interest,"
and attendance in all the church
services, and it is expected there
will be more than the usual attend.
ance present tonight.