davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

Cordial and sincere interests cen.
ters here in the above announce
ment, as the bride-elect is the at
tractive sister of Mrs. George Mar
shall of Americas, whom She has
frequently visited, having mada
many friends by her charming poI-
sonality, combined with a gracious
ness of manner and sweetness of dis
position.
Miss Pryor is a graduate of An
drew College at Cuthbert where she
erceived degree, also a diploma il
china painting. Since her gradua
fion, she has done special literary
ork at the University of Tennessee
and special china painting, in Nil
ledgeville, under Miss Callie Cook
For the past two years she has been
teaching school in several Georgia
towns, where she made many friends
who will be interested in the an
nouncement of her engagement t.
Mr.. Cliatt.
MIR. Ciiatt who is prosperous
farmer, of Lincolnton, is prominent,
~ identified in business circles
there.
A number of lovely pre- nuptia1
parties have been planned for the
popular bride-elect.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

Ralph Lane, of Atlanta, is spend
ing his vacation of two weeks with
his parents, Col. and Mrs. w. T.
Lane, at their home on South Lee
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

Any man who gets up early on
Sunday is lazy. He does it SO he
will have more time to loaf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
-cLlATT.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Pryor, Of
SmithvilIe, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Mary, 70
Mr.. Henry Grady Cliatt, Of Lincoln
ton, the marriage to be solemnized
October the 29th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

WANTED-By young man, room
in private family; reference ex-
changed. Address Young Man,
Times ecorder.-3-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
New District Office for South
Georgia Opened With Thos.
M. Hoynes in Charge

Nj. Hoynes in Charge
Above is the new district Office
of the Standard Oil Company il
Savannah, which was opened to tn
public Friday, August 20. The open
ing of this building marks the crea
ton Of district office for Souci
ueorgla, III cnarge OIL IAomas W
noynss, a savannah man, VINO IL
peen apppomteu ulsorlcI manager
Inc new Dunalng is iocatea ~ IN
corner OF Dragon, ire Auent at.'
otale streets. lC IS compete u
every oeUal, handsome III eAeeric
r.na ineef4or, lInlsneq IN per1ec
.aste, ana IS ldealiy arranged 10
IT'S general purposes.
IL is the result OF careful plan
by Standard Ull archIlecCurai en-
glneers VINO have uullzed ever.
available space and have at tn
same time gwen d maximum or coaI
tort 10 its occupants and q dlsrincf
ly pleasing tone OF color through
out. Inc furnishings are handsoiP
and tastefulIy selected.
1t Is noleworry tact that ITO
Southern men are IA charge OF Pc
Georgia territory, X. +. Hoegsm'
native Vlrglnlan, district mahaior
Tor Northern Georgia, with ottfcs
IN Atlanta, and Mr. f4oyhes pa
vannlan, district manager tor Sqth-
ern Georglas with headqaarte1 IN
savannah.
4,
70" ':Siie is''sFg Y I ,. ts'..p 4,
tna' y y3il eYet = lepea1eo, i e.. =,
leVe 1iiat ouf "oi,'eii fSte - VS. /. : = !
70 noee, anu tiia1. py cslei et.ssrS y
Pollcical cohqi'loils ana soFeilii'e'is
aileils 1nes Gan gu yeiy me i''l
- niliisiig aooue ihoch neefu IT
lotias' . iiioie prompt alio Il pa ia
Aoicei'eig = 'he law anu mo- .
eiiioieiie anu eooiioiiiioal ''oiiii 10 u 9
'ioii - goEeii'nlele.
! an. iouF looftn quesIifl a.
s siat e@i'slteilesss' quail-
iloaelop you clalnl nus 8VY 'eciai.g
i9t tlles o1lics q ssoilcls9f ~
MY answer IS, as to ri expe-
rlenee, ! have been practfeig law IN
inns circuit Tor the past tf years.
except a Few months spef IN the
military service; during thfe years
nave enjoyed the usual fount OIL
u iiiiiii"l piaesice u d cou1OIy law
yer,
AS 70 my qualllicatloni l don
lcei tila' am the proper lerson to
rafor t ,,o', sii ti = III, anS rll@ l'o''
eiel Sou " Inc otLlef Myers "a
10y, ,a9 ~ u Sueh o'her purces -
So9 pieIei' ~,
ON ON lour min qaestloaS'
~, Aig you iaelilpef inc hu
lAluA hldA' u nave w oeeh
ineinOer' o. are you inFny way
oollsa'eo 20 become a aPlber!
ny answer IS am hoa membec
y 'le NJ hluA man. | I've never
I 1Isn MEMBER OF thehu hluN
iAia'i' dih y no way oolHted TO be
~ uJas'o " i"0h'oei q th3hu hlu%
'4'i,
Doi'9 ~ .he oighH ana SUI
= oi'Soy u tile Jaw as aninistefed
f sS ',ie Doui1s' ana ihIne open'
49, a1,l ,''ia iii!l'@i VA eliai q thoSe ac-
U9 cfI - Fioiathig me
IN IN iour siNtn quesqn is;
=, az you d syhpathizl with the
-. 1A leu anu uo Pu expect
''T ~ eo'iNoi 'eu SUPPORT
a. ~ aiaNeF =, am q a Syplpa-
'''iNeT "''n me hu h'uN f'an'
! 40 not know WAC members
- ~ hiah anu nave ~ ought ana
H0ilIn NOT nEnnPf tttnse II /
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

Friends of Mrs. ]. S. Bolton will
be glad to learn that she is improve
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

FOR RENT-House on Lee street;
close in. Mrs. r. E. Cato.-6-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

FARM LOAN MONEY Plenty al
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. W. W. Dykes. off
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

FOR RENT-Two rooms and kitch-
enette. Address Box 274-4-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

Miss Frances Easterlin has re-
turned from Macon where she was
the guest for several days of Miss
Claire Harris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

AGENTS WRITE FOR FREE
SAMPLES. Sell Madison "Better-
Made" Shirts for large Manufac-
turer direct to wearer. No capital
or experience required. Many
earn 500 weekly and bonus.
Madison Mills, 562 Broadway, New
York-(s)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

WANTED - Several first class
plumbers. Open shop. Dollar
an hour. Long job. Address H.
S. Bonnell, Sarasota, Fla. - GIT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

LoST-At or near Central railroad,
roll containing cutlery samples.
Reward IT returned to c. o. Niles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

Mrs. j. M. Wooten, Miss h'eri.
eta Wooten, Mrs. 0. A. Critten-
don, Miss Evelyn Crittendon and
Miss Sara Crittendon, of Shellman,
were among the out-of-town shop
per in Americas Friday, guests of
Mrs. w. 7. Lane.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
LOST AND FOUND

FoUNp' - A cool place in Ameri-
Gus at Rylander theater "Where
Ocean Breezes Blow" -3O-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Small 5-rom residence
Forrest street. See George M.
Bragg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS

VIOLIN, PIANO OR HARP stu
dents desiring instructions under
conservatory graduate and expert
eneed teacher, phone 456, Mrs. b.
White-5-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
WANTED

WANTED-Desk, Underwood type
writer, safe and cash register. Adj
dress Desk, care Times-Reeorder.
-2-5t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

Mrs. s. M. Smith, after spending
several days pleasantly with Mrs.
W. l.. Dupree at her home near
Americas, has returned to her home
here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

Miss Helen Williams, who has
been the charming guest of rela-
tives in Americas, returned Friday
to her home in Montezuma.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
Personal

Among those leaving Mondsy
night for State Normal College at
Athens, we're Misses Vesta Hale
man, Lucille Connors, Carolyn Dell,
Adell Dickerson, and Laura Maude
Dell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

ing after an illness of several weeks
at her home onsPrince Street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

Your obedient servant
JULIE FELTON,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

(signed) sTEPHN PACE.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

his work conpels him to travel
at least half Of every year. ana
Gertrude despises change. shes
hates catching trains, sleeping In
them, packing luggage. living III
hotels and all the paraphernalia
Of travel. She can't reconcile her.
self to the thought Of letting her
husband travel while she remains
at home
SO Gertrude II between the
horns Of a sailemma to which she
sees no solution. she doesn't want
to marry Jarvis and travel with
him. she doesn't want to marry
him and let him travel without
her. Consequently she does moth
ing.
Marcia and Dick and Gertrude
are all fairly typical Of the rest
Of US. We hate to make choices.
one Of the most brilliant women
/ know, having arrived at her en-
viable position BY series Of ef-
Aforts and struggles each Of which
was iii itself heroic. cannot get
the idea out Of her head that she
must fight every inch Of her way
through life. She IS as taut and
tight as fiddle string. She tried
to get everything a little below
its listed price, She has no idea
how much Of herself she spends,
in order to save five cents here,
ana quarter there.
Don't you know folks who re-
gard life as a series Of bargain
sales in which you race to get
slightly soiIed goods for little
.Iess than they cost the manu-
facturer?'' Some bargain sales
are well worth attending.
When 1t comes to life itself.
how many OF us are willing to
take marked down goods. to be
behind the seasons instead Of
ahead Of them, or to plank down
the cash, carry our purchases
home and to decide firmly and
accept all purchases as final?
The only way to get q square
deal from life is to give a square
deal to It. The only way to get
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

A Delightful Sequel to when Girl Marries, Which
Scored Such q Tremendous Success Throughout
Che Country.

&
ward and held out his arms.
tried to 90 forward to meet him
half way, but something held me
back for q moment. AT once Jim'ss
arms fell to his side. A crooked
little smile distorted his lips and
he turned with an abrupt:
I'm iii myself 4 pipe while you
get ready for dinner. Wen both
feel better after we've eaten.
IAN right. answered IN
strangled voice,
But all through dinner ] was
conscious that Jim was reigning
himself in and making q gallant
effort to preserve appearances be-
fore the maid. His manner was
strange combination Of agita-
ton and control But no amount
Of effort could cover his ners
vousness or the strained look
about his eyes we both made
the merest pretense Of eating, and
were relieved when. dinner was
over and we found ourselves in
the cosy living room again.
Have you been at your office
today?'' I asked.
IF I'd gotten back in time to
90 to the office don't you think
I'd have found time to telephone
your asked Jim severely.
no Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
Who Holds : Unique Position inl
tho Writing World - "a
Authority ON the Prob
lens 81 Girls.

k1Ub1AVAANN5 Via AAhN1 ~ NV0- sss
lens Of Girls.
TMOW much are You willing
to pay Tor the fulflIment
- Of your ambitions? What
win you sacrifice to make your
dreams come true7
Has it ever occurred to you
that you get from life an exact
accounting ana 4 perfectly bal
anced return for what you put
into the world7 Perhaps ycu are
not permitted to choose your re-
ward. YOU may not be able to
name your wages. but the equity
with which life gives them to you
IL absolute not tentative nor
relative.
Marcia has q gift for arranging
rooms so their fun beauty ii re-
veaIed. She loves to choose de-
lightful hangings and to plan
color schemes. She Is bored by
inactivity. but Tor one simple. lit
tie reason she isn't willing to go
to work. Marcia likes to lie abed
until noon. She knows that to
take q course IN interior decorat-
ing, or TO take q position in some
shop where she might learn ii,
win not permit her to retain her
preferred schedule Of hours
which Is from noon to two or
three in the morning.
So Marcia continued to be
bored. useless. worried about
money to pay her bills and con.
WINGED that it isn't fair for her
to be deprived OF q pleasant way
Of getting somewhere in the
world.
Dick Is In love with NiIly.
She Il a successful and charming
woman. and Dick is not satisfied
with what he has to offer her.
Recently he had a business Oh
portunity which would have
taken him out Of town for six
months. 1t meant advancement.
the opportunity for which ne
claims to be looking, ana the
chance to earn some OF the
things with which he longs 10
dover Milly. But Dick hated 10
90 away and be unable to see
her for a long time. He was
afraid she would forget him.
afraid he couldn't stand ii with.
out her, afraid Of million other
things.
So Dick continues to gaze at
his MilIy from afar, ana to con.
slider her lovely and unattainable.
and to Eel ahat II life were fair
to him. he would be in a different
position now that he has found
the one woman
Gertrude adores Jarvis. But
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
A GOOD WAY 70 PREVENT MosoUITo BITES.

KIT CHI grunted Bobby.
reaching down 20 scratch
~ his fat little legs. ''These
South American mosquitoes GER
tainly know how to bite"
Don't scratch Them" said I.
''You'll only make them worse"
"But they do itchp' said Bobby.
Strengthening up and determining
to take my advice.
Fortunately just at that moment
something happened which made
Bobby forget all about his bites.
For Bunny, who was scouting
ahead Of us in the jungle in the
northern part of the Argentine
which we were exploring, came
hopping up and said:
Here's path. Let's follow 1t"
"A path in this wiidernessg' /
exclaimed. II wonder what it
leads to perhaps a hunters
cabin"
We followed the little rabbit,
and sure enough, there was a we'll
worn path.
l thought, Of course. that the
path had been made by man,
but when / saw Bunny with his
pink nose close to the ground /
began to think differently. For
he whispered under his whiskers:
-Four front toes and three on
the hind legs"
"Are you asking me q riddle?"
| laughed.
''I'm asking myself one" Bun
ny answered,
whats the answer" / que
ried.
For the life OF ma / don't
know who has made this path.
He's an odd-toed fellow, whoever
he is. Perhaps we can find out II
we 60 on down this path" sug-
gested Bunny.
Down the path we hurried. It
was easy to follow because that
path was as well defined as any
trail blazed by man.
HE certainly comes this way
often" / said.
II see the reason" called Bun
ny, who was ahead Of us. There's
water here"
We caught uE with Bunny and
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

there, flowing through the jungle,
was. beautiful brook.
Lets wait WHILE" suggested
Bunny Perhaps wen see some
thing
Suddenly we heard splash.
ing sound in the water near us.
Then we all saw black snont
come out Of the water. 1t looked
for all the world like the snout
of a pig.
wild hog" I whispered.
zone Of his relatives" whis.
pered Bunny. Also distantly con-
nected with the rhinocerous fam,
ily."
Not another word did / speak.
for what came out Of the winter
and stretched himself lazily on
the bank Of the stream but a
tapirl
We were GREATNESS. was
afraid the tapir would hear us
catch our breaths and take flight.
But then he started to make a
noise himself. He began rolling
around in the mud and having
a fine time. After short while
he was no longer black, but
browncovere with thick laye,
OF mud.
What did he roll in the mud
for?" ! asked Bunny.
ITO keep Off the mosquitoes
and insects" answered Bunny. !.
1.-THE idea" murmnred Bobby,
lifting handful OF mud and rub
bling It over his sturdy bare legs.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

held myself to routine Of hard
work and outer calmness which
did not quiet my aching heart, but
which protected me from the
world,
And when several long days
had dragged ~ ! came home to
my empty apartment one evening
OF find it no longer empty. For, as
opened the hall door to let my
self into the apartment. heard
steps crossing the living room
There was Enthusiastically the drag
ging limp, which means Jim. AM
as / closed the han door and
leaned against II to fight against
the strange feeling Of suffocatlon
which Threatened To overcome me
Jim himself appeared in the door
Of the living room.
Hello. dear! Here I an-back
again, he said tentatively.
Pride wanted to denounce him.
But I forced myself to calm:
I'm glad you're home. hope
that-the business which took you
away terminated successfully. Y
Jim WINGED.
1T didn't come out very wen.
he said, nervously.
"I'p sorry" ! replied, mechani-
cally.
For 4 moment Jim and stood
facing each other like strangers.
measuring and appraising each
other. Then he took a step for
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
BARGAINING WITH LIFE
Eyer Occur to You That You Get From Life An Exact
Accounting and Perfectly Balanced Return on
What You Contribute?

fun value for what you put into
life Is to be ready to offer effort
ana loyalty and fair pay Tor what
you desire. Your dreams VIII
come true II you are willing To-
make them realities Happiness
win be yours II you are willing
to earn It. Bur when you are
dealing with the business of Iiv-
Ing you can't pay shoddy prices
and get anything but secOnd-rate
goods. Life refuses to give any
thing for nothing.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
BY Ann LisIe,
Whose serlaIs " Married IA1o
Have Won Blg Popular
Guce
IS 1Hso that Is It'll
~ Rosa's laugh rang with

%
6Gl1H 80 that Is it,
~ Rosa's laugh rang with
ugly triumph"
He do not sent the telegram
from Sanapolis. think maybe
our wise Jamie he do not even
ten you Ne Is 60 to Sanapolis."
oosa's tone took on the force Of
question which / tried 70 evade.
but there was no deceiving her
desperate shrewdness. For she
urged furiously: HE is not tell
you anything III this telegram.
Look at me, White Lilac, and say
II you can that he has tell you
something
There was nothing to tell save
that he was called away on bust
ness, answered colby.
.'No?" shrilled Rosa. You think
not? Wen. / know different. For
mewhat do you think 1t Is ] dor
II telephoned the studio Of Ruth
Gregory SO soon I am home In
my own studio. And it do NOT
answer. And then / telephone to-
sanapolis to the hotel and / ask
il there Ii Miss Gregory there.
And what do you think they ten
meVVhite Lilac?"
with Rosa's eyes on mine. !
think / had all the sensations OF
. bird charmed by a snake. I
could not move nor speak. And
Rosa went on yenomously:
when the hotel is telling me
what I want to know / hang up
quick the receiver. Yes, this Ruth
Gregory she Is also in Sanapolis
where Jaime he go SO fast
Suppose Miss Gregory Is in
Sanapolis." / managed, in coldly
measured tones. what Of that.
Rosa7"
Rosa glared at me across my
living room as she 1erked out.
And Jamie he make to go to
sanapolis so fast when the tele-
phone 1t call him to her. What
Of that. White Lilac?'
Coincidence" said firmly.
"Oh, business Of pressing impors
lance to both Of them. MY dear
Rosa. there Is an old saying that
It takes more than one swallow to
make spring.
Rosa got to her feet furiousiy.
She bent q look on me which fair
" stung.
Make nothing OF 1t IL you so
like!' she cried. Me-" / have tell
you. Me. think you and Rosa
shall work together that jaime
he shall consider what he owe his
business, his partner and--his
wife. But you do not care. / am
finish. / have spokenme, Rosa
Cordova.''
was born between desire to
lavgh at Rosa's melodrana and
TO weep over my own drama. But
/ merely arose and did my utmost
to see Rosa to the door with the
politeness Of a society hostess and
nothing more momentous in my
manner.
After Rosa was gone, however,
! gave way to an anguish Of lace
rated feelings.
All through the days Of anguish
and bitterness which followed
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
For Stains

A GOOD general rule for stains
"A Of an unknown origiV Is to rub
lightly with q pad dipped in aweak
lukewarm soap solution. to each
quart Of which has been added
a teaspoonful OF ammonia. In
washing the garment do not use
strong sop, and in no case put
the soap directly on the fabric.
"A soap jelly is splendid, and can
be made quickly with soap flakes
ana boiling water.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
WHEN DID ri
HAPPEN?
Answers 70 these queries win be

Answers to these queries win be
printed tomorrow.
when was Pango-Pango ceded
to the United States as a
naval station?
when did Thomas Al. KEN
pis. author of 1.-THE Imitation Of
Christ" live?
S-When was the ballad sally
in Our Alley written?
when was st. Petersburg,
Russia, founded?
5-When was .Rangoon, Burma,
taken by the British?
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Survivors

IN 5sS p. G., when Cyrus the
Great, after capturing Babylon,
granted the Jewish exiles who had
been deported after the fail Of
Jerusalem, in $50 B. c.. permission
to return, 42,sOO persons went
back to Judea,
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Paper Blinds

DIAPER blinds have tendency
= to quicker and tear along the
edges. A general Improvement can
be effected By strengthening the
blinds with 4 hem Of tape down
both sides, and by introducing
tape into the slot at the bottom
which takes the stretcher and the
blind cord.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
ANSWERS
to yesterdays questions.


Girls were first admitted to
the public schools of Boston in
1859.
2-The battle Of Nehavend,
called the Victory OF Victories,
was fought in GAL.
s--The seven provinces Of Holy
land were joined in the Union Of
Uthecht, January 90 1879.
THE first workingmen's col
lege was established at Sheffield.
England, In 1912.
5-The UniversaIist Church In
America was founded about ITO.
Copyright. 1884. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

DoILED linseed oil should be
ID used for fenovating an oak
bedstead. This feeds and cleanses
the wood. The oil is applied with
a soft rag or flannel. following
the grain Of the wood. It is then
polished off with a channels
leather or a pad covered with
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

Divorce cases are becoming so
numerous in Germany that the.
Berlin courts pronounced no less
than one numbered and seventy-six
divorce DEGREES in a recsnt week.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

That grand and glorious feeling what when
home prepared for showdown and long, bitter
with his wife something and finds that she AGREES with hm
always away in the change Of
mate but stay right in and the bracng
and rejuvnating effect from change Of heartinteres
letter girl always says she daresa man
little he dares.
Stern parents and family sitting may considered
handicap grs Lochinvar
kisses and do his ovemang under difficulties usually
- 1890 tcopyright 1921 BY king Features Service Inc,
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
NJ E DIT A TIONS
MARRIED WOMAN
BY HELEN ROWLAND,
In Lighter Vein.

In Lighter VGlns
MO feels that he passed youth long
IN as he can squeeze into his college tuxedo.
Love is like seascknes the the effects off
forget what suffered eager
adventure on the troubled waters of emotion.
When Hop wants divorce she has only throw
ont Of the hOuso- that
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

FINISHES THINGS; when white wife wants q
divorce she has only to give her husbands old
clothes to the ashman and that STARTS things.
Al huctuating love Is far harder thing for q
hatred.
In summer woman always feels it necessary
to add at least one extra trunk of clothes to her
natural charm; but q man considers that Goat
of tan" is sufficient to subjugate any girl
In these days a girls beauty, like her pink
tinted.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Black Death Plague

0NE Of the most terrible plaques
~ that ever afflicted Europe was
the Black Death. or cholera, which
from 1s4s to 1851 ragged unabated.
carrying off millions Of victims.
It reached England in 1s4s. and
took a heavy toll.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

Mars now rises about II b. m.
AVA and IS plainly seen in the
eastern sky an hour later. He is
moving to his opposition. which
occurs in August. and astrOnO-
mers are already studying him
with powerful telescopes.