davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
MAN WINS
 $I20,000
Then Suicides, Leaves All to Breweries and
 Chimney Sweeps.

Munich, Nov 27-An Italian mer- chant living at Munich won $120,OOO in a lottery today. After receiving the news of his winning he committed suicide
 When he bought his lottery ticket he made the statement that in case he should win he would give one-half of his prize to the society of Munich chimney sweeps and the rest to brew cries.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
SEAT TILE:
 HOL-D-UP
Feat of Youthful Ban dit on Seattle Sub
 urban Car.

Seattle, Nov. 27-While a dozen passengers entered a Madrona street .car unaware that a robbery had oc- o,urred and that the bandit was still on the car, a youthful hold=up man last night held an automatic pistol pressed against the back of k. M Ritchie, operator, and after riding a mile stepped from the street ear and escaped.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

John Eogtor, after putting in the . summer over at Flat, was last Sat , urday arrival, and is making a few edays' visit here before returning to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
Correct Answer.

Waggish diner (with menu Chicken croquettes, eh? I say, waiter what part of chicken is a cro- equette?
 Waiter-The part that's left over from the day before.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

J. H. Peterson, who left McGrath a few days ago for Nenana, arrived at i the latter place on the 23d, and is re- ported as being on his way back to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

Sid Pauison was Sunday arrival from 0phir, to which place he re turned on Wednesday, headed for the ; scene of his mining operations in the Cripple section.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Nine good travelling digs. Fifty dollars each. No trouble; fast. Also light hickory basket sled, toe lines, all complete, at a bargain.
 P. MICHELS, McGrath.
 Court Clothes.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28
] lBRIAND ANNOUNCES FORMA-
 TION OF NEW CABINET

Paris, Nov. 27.-Aristid Briand, seven times premier of France an- nounced tonight that a new cabinet has been formed.
 Briand holds the portfolio of for ,eign affairs. In addition to that, Premier Louis Loucheur will be min jster of finance.
 The retiring premier exalted Pain lleve as minister of war and Chau- ttemps as minister of justice.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

Ed NoIIette, Of Yankee creek, was a Thanksgiving day visitor.
The Kusko times., 1925-11-28

Charles Kimball, William schneirla, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Glass and Ophir Glass, who departed over the trail a few days ago, headed for the Outside, |. all arrived at Nenana on the 24th.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
OUTING is GODSEND
TO NEEDY MOTHERS
Camp Pleasant Ready for New
Group-Many Now There
Beg to Stay.

A new contingent of needy children
and mothers will be sent to Camp
Pleasant Tuesday, one group from
Georgetown, under the charge of Miss
Mary f. Radford and another from
Southwest Washington. under the
charge of Miss Rosa Brown. A new
group will also be sent to Camp Good
VIII Wednesday from the northeast
section, with Miss Sadie II. Wilson in
charge.
Many applications are coming into
headquarters of the camps here while
those already at the camps are ask
ing 10 be allowed to stay longer than
their allotted periods.
One mother with seven children
under Il years of age, asking for an
extension of her time at the camp,
Evening star., 1925-07-26
OPEN WAR ON DEAD TAGS
Eldridge and Coombs to Enforce
Regulation Strictly.

In order to eliminate the practice
of driving on dead tags" Traffic
Director Eldridge and Wade II.
Coombs, superintendent of licenses.
intend to enforce strictly the reguIa-
ton requiring a car owner to return
his old tags to the District Building
within 4S hours after selling the ma
chine.
When a car changes ownership it is
the duty of the new owner to get new
tags and the responsibility of return
ing the old tags rests upon the per
son who sold the machine. Mr.. Ed
ridge pointed ont last night that there
is a penalty of from 81 to $500 fine for
failing to turn in dead tags
Evening star., 1925-07-26

said, you don't know what it means
to us to be able to sit down to three
good meals a day, and it has done the
children so much good"
One tiny baby, taken to camp from
hospital where it had been for a
long period, camp officials say. has i'm
proved so much it could scarcely be
recognized as the former patient.
A treat was given those at Camp
Good VIII Friday night when Leroy
Marks took his movie machine to the
camp and showed a number of films.
Thursday night a program was given
by Camp Watchman Beard, assisted
by a number of children.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Federation of Labor; William g. Lee,
president Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen; Conde Il. Pallen, Catholic
revirory editor; Lieut.. Philip Mat
thews, member American Relief Mis-
sion to Russia.
For the soviet recognition side:
James p. Goodrich, former Governor
of Indiana and member American
Relief Administration; Raymond
Robins, head of American Red Cross
Mission TO Russia; Henry N Mac
Cracken, president of Vassar College:
Right Rev. Edgar Blake Bishop Metho-
dist Episcopal Church; William n.
Haskell, chief of American Relief Mis-
sion to Russia; Rev. John Haynes
Holmes, acting president American
Civil Liberties Union, and Jerome
Davis, Yale Divinity School and head
Of Y. M. G. A. war work in Russia
Evening star., 1925-07-26
OUTING Is PLANNED.

The Government Printing Office
Cafeteria and Recreation Association
will hold an outing at Chesapeake
Beach Thursday.
Seventeen athletic events are sched
uled and prizes have been donated by
employees.
The committee on arrangements is
composed of William F. Berger, chair
man; Mrs. Caroline Brannan, secre
tary; and Frederick A. Strickrott
treasurer. ]. Thomas Ford is presi
dent of the association.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Bell and His aides
Visit BattIefieIds
Of the CiUiI Var

Engineer Commissioner Bell and
his assistants, Maj. Raymond
Wheeler and Maj. w. H. Holcombe,
today are travelling over nearby
Civil War battlefields. tracing the
footsteps of Union and Confederate
armies, for their annual study of
military tactics.
They left Washington at o'clock
yesterday morning, planning to
visit Fairfax, Warrenton, Culpeper
Charlottesville, Staunton and other
points of interest in the valley of
the Shenandoah.
Maj. w. L. r. Covell will be
Acting Engineer Commissioner
until Col. Bell returns tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Debutante Is Jiu-Jitsu Wrestler.

NEW YORK, July % LP).--
Miss Charlotte Vanderlip, debutante
daughter of Frank A Vanderlip,
financier, fears no robbers or male
accosters, for she is an exponent of
jiu-jitsu. At a garden party tomor-
row evening she is going to show how
the modern young girl can protect
herself. The party will be for the
benefit of Tsuda College in Toxic
Evening star., 1925-07-26
ASKS DRASTIC CURB
ON REDS IN AMERICA
National Civic League Head
Would Use Machine Guns
If Necessary.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Barring
from the mails OF all propaganda
advocating overthrow of the American
Government, immediate enactment of
Federal legislation dealing with COM
munistic activities and ''the use of
machine guns if necessary" against
extreme agitators were measures ad-
vocated today by Ralph NJ. Easley,
chairman of the executive council of
the National Civic League, in an ad-
dress before the department of sub
Evening star., 1925-07-26
.ersive movements of that organiza

versive movements of that organiza
ton.
The steady growth of Communism
through some sections of the world
and the insidious boring from with
in" which threatens the American
Federation of Labor in this country
demands instant action, Mr.. Easley
said. Praising the federation for its
opposition to communistic overtures
he urged the league to cooperate with
1t in a concerted campaign to create
public sentiment which will demand
our Government suppress vicious Red
propaganda now being braZenly cir
culated through the mails"
Attacks Moscow Myth"
StigmatiZing the nope of certain
American business men who have oh
taired concessions in soviet Russia
for increased commerce with Russia
as "the Moscow myth Mr.. Ea Sley
said the commission they urged might
serve a good purpose if composed OF
experts who were familiar with the
INSIDE facts" of the present Russian
government. He suggested for the
commission the following: For the
American side: John Hays Hammond
Rev. Edmund A Walsh S. j., di-
rector general of Papal Relief Mission
to Russia; Right Rev. Richard j. Cooke
Bishop of Methodist Episcopal Church.
William Green, president American
Evening star., 1925-07-26
AMBULANCES, $500

Up to date-Fully equipped with rolling
cot. stretcher. blankets and pillows
CHAMBERS BROWNSTOSE FUNERAL
HOME. Col. 432
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

Spanish club celebrated the birth
of Ceramics, Spanish author and
dramatist, with p program at the
Zeta Tau Alpha house. Mr.. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

discuss changes. They are: Sarah
Frances Downs and Eleanor Dunn,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Pauline Ball
veg and Eloise Owings, Kappa
Gamma: Marjorie Chiles and Mari
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

frances Ogle, Pi Beta Phi; Dorothy
Patterson and Dorothy Berger,
Alpha Chi Omega; Margaret Waters
and Catherine Headrick, Delta Delta
Delta Alice Young and Lucy Ash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

jan, Sigma Delta; Louise Rundell.
Delta Zeta: Gladys Collins and Irene
Wilson, Alpha Delta Theta; Harriet
Jaehne and Lille Smith, Alpha
DaIfo Di
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01


Roderick A. Mcleod, recently re-
turned from Tibet, spoke before the
student volunteer meeting in the
chapel.
Music was in charge of Ruth
Smith, group leader.
Additional leads have been added
to the May Day celebration, May %.
Mrs. Eugene Fife will have the part
Of Jupiter and Katherine Bowlby is
cast as Demeter. Miss Louise Schulz
meyer has charge Of the seventy.six
coed dancers, who will take part in
the pageant.
Professor Rolla A. Tallcott, head
of the public speaking department.
spoke before Pen and Pencil Club
today on the subject, "One Act
Plays"
Dean J. w. Putnam announced all
applications for Rhodes scholarships
should be in his hands before May
10. Elections for American Rhoades
scholarships will be held Dec. II
and the students selected will enter
Oxford in October, 1926.
Morris Edwards, national president
Of the Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary
debating fraternity. attended the last
initiation In the Administration
building, when Lawrence Vollrath,
Robert Finney, Robert Hutchinson
and Ferdinand Mehrlich were init
ated.
n Women's debating teams will meet
,WCincinnati University teams on the
Japanese Immigration" question
May 49, The Butler negative team,
composed of Billie Mae Krieder, Mar
garet Jenkins and Illene Harryman.
will debate in Butler chapel. The
Affirmative team which will go to
Cincinnati is composed Of Alice
Reynolds. Agnes Andrews and Lou
Use Frisby.
Spanish club celebrated the birth
OF Ceramics, Spanish author and
dramatist, with p program at the
Zeta Tau Alpha house. Mr.. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
BY RAIDER Winget

Fourth Estate Club has announced
Lodging OF ]. Douglass Perry and
William r. Bockstahler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

Dean Evelyn Butler vii present
several plans for changes in the
rushing and bidding rules before Pan
Hellenic Association, Monday. Rep
resentatives Of the association will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

Mrs. Hulio Samper gave talks in
Spanish on the life of Cervantes.
Helen Miller and Constance West
read papers on the life Of the Span
ish author.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

Professor Rolla A. Tallcott, head
of the public speaking department,
spoke before Pen and Pencil Club
today on the subject. "One Act
Plays"
Evening star., 1925-11-24
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED

1890 ONTARIO RID. NV
tastefIlly furnished home OF six rooms
and bath all modern improvements. Imme-
dietH possession. RPesonahle rent
THOS. F. FARRELL.
72i toth St NV. Main 166.
ON CATHEDRAL AVE. a BEAUTIFUI..
well furnished home. exclusive neighbor-
hood viii rent cheap. Gail o. B. zANT-
FINGER. aih K st. NV. Main 5a11.
MODERN. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
residence in an exclusive location Just half
square above Dupont Circle: ~ spacious
looms e complete baths open hreplAces.
magnificent drawing room.
Appy
WARDMAN.
Main 3s3O l4aO X St NV.
ENGLISH VILLAGE = SEMI DETACHED
home: rooms and ! baths: garage. 1893
KlinEle Td
wARDMAN
NJ $3.50 1880 ST Nv
REDUCED RENT: A CHARMING DE-
tsched home, ten rooms and two baths: hot
water heat. elrctricity. aaTsRH 1891 Iowa
ave. NV: we'll furnished. Rent redu"ed "a
800.
PERCY II RUSSELL. co.
g26 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

BRAND;SFw ssfE.asig E9REPRSos t5NS' svEl ELDes-
SfEf THE aHS e6ofBr lib sPSo A1e
fRssssnE Rsni ls6 S ssg sgrnhy %c bed kit and bath
ms. E:,, kit: rec: hall 6sts 6 70 .',9 !. o
heRi The NEWPORT. e1s4 FL Fla. q ty., s.s mo-
SifsS Sa,h l0fsssd :.st apt * kit mo-
rHh Ts hs saaS 81 fsgs fsgs 5, ss5
ice modern throughout.
and sssi'ps ss,S st rn saGipasd' Esa Murphy bed
r,rr. THE In. sT si, GIAaIFB ss,b f5n5 psTtSa: s,
THE Denver. iiia Chaplin ST. -'''
O114 The bsTRY.. asph 1891 Nj. Pleasant sSs mo
rms. rm: sc .lsc sri, sri1I,, bath Bent. sse mo
rms e'ee f4so f9im e GIRARD nss9 sent Sc 300 mo
Newly S.;h DECORATED pa apt 4 rms. kit, 4eo
, .a,. va.A - s's $50 Kenyon St 49, o sso mo
s~. s,:' s3ss e $.SP2ss?s III ssis Ave %
Dandy ant rms, kit. L bath.
N.o' ,llsls NERipiAiS ST, s.s mo-
Good apt sJao Ems btcaTfR 81. Sash Rent $50 mo-
5 large rms Kit. 4 hath. NV. ht..
cleo gas fGGs 1888 c2HdlliGH pfrHGS 8, $50
EXCELLENT apt. 3 rms. kit. bath: ~
Good ant. rms. kit. 4 bath. ei.s, sss q s'o
Good @ y VI s%SSIkspsoss @ i isas si NV $40 mo-
@ 5m. k,,: i bath. 90 to s@ss SIS mo: mo:
.rs ' RSaRAoSse ~,n 's,,1.s .z.s
HEDGES & ReaI,o4. RaaRI1.EroN' NC
,oor THE P,cs,a.[;so Ss5I1soSis:s s,s 1880 ST. ~
10Th THE t,s1sSs bR9f sYS si's s1RsRb HsESb
EfaRs TaR sasf Rsish l.,s CHAPLIN 81
room. rooms and and bath bath. $1,000
. 18th HE .19 eHSs1N, 1874 CHAPLIN ST 1000 "
. The THE 1NsLEsiDE. 1861 LAMONT ssT.oo 81:
. . rooms .fc Ya3s Ss's 'ssiiFrEENirH ST. 5000
rooms .1e IstMs TT Hs'P M'ePifrEESrH ST: $500 W 90
. rooms All? b1S ELEVENTH sr. s'o'OO
rooms Anq iass sasn BELMONT sri:: s4o'oo
room 'ns sss ees9 NRw YORK AVE: 90
. ' HEDGEs Z NiIDDLEToN. INC. f''0o
1912 Eye st. NV. Franklin a503.
Large Four-Room. Kitchen.
Bath and Reception
Apartment
facing on Columbia I'd. southern expo
sure semi-hotel service: most desirable sec
ton of city. Reasonable rental.
THE ARGONNE.
10Th and Columbia Rd.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
RENT Observation-Disclosures

BLOOM NtrDA LII.
8 rooms, reception hall and bath electric
light. h.-w.h.: frst-class condition.
ROBERT LEE O'BRlEN.
Franklin 53s5 1910 Eye ST NV
1887 18th ST. NV.
- l. baths: h-w.n.: @-ca~ Nrici. ga
rsge. suitable for roominE house Rent.
sl3h. tpplv on premises. Adams 6l9o-J
1000 G ST NIL ROOMS HOT WATER
heat, electric lights: can be arranged IN apis.
Hall q Gray. 1908 at. ne.
l4th ST. EXTENDED
5104 18Th st NV. modern 1-room. @-hs n
detached home. e-car garage: ami: hest
section OF city.
BOSS & PHELPS
.I417 NV Phone Main $500.
GREENVALE.
Fourcroow dwelling, ~ acrns of land
rent So so per month.
al6 u ST sw
Eleven rooms and bath. steam heat: SO
THE JAMES MARTIN REALTY co.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

6F. S roHnI. si W. sni. L eNR t,b L9ok s R'%
Barry ami WhItrlo-e BItidins ll,h ann F
sts. nv.
DRAPER BLDG "GNNFt -TICT.r AVE Az.
Il: lar(c -DnnIs. first floor. botH
single ressonahl" r-rrt. Sre Mss Ste nage.
1909 Conn. ave. ".v. 80
WELL. LOCATED OfFlCE. STITARLF FOC
dentist: c-r give YOU enough pra,ti'. 10 pa
rent. I+6S L It NV. -
PART or 4 LARGE FRD\T orr, E W.T.
show window. ~ cert'al part 81 Wash s's'
desk room: -ea-onahls. tdGres- Box 3l5-s.
Sta
Evening star., 1925-11-24
RENT HOUSES-UNFUR
fCNptiDuSAN
Exclusive Northwest Section

1900 E ST. N.E-s-R. BRICP. NEwI
decorated: cleo: with or without douhi. "a
rake; vacant: owner. Call Line. l2S1-w
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Exclusive Northwest Section.
ne fS f tsnsnt sssa a viii :aer
SEwfY Sc sfGi Pc ~a?sh aSb TO BE rArEREp
4 rms. and . baths-1025 s,h 1t, NV
II rooms and bsth--i131 .t.n.w. 500
per month.
LEE D. LATIMFR CO.
a01 18th St NV
Az EXCELLENT HOUSE powNTowN
inr, club, fraternity or hish.ciass roonninr
and boarding hous.: is very large rooms.
Rent $3.50 month. '""'''
A very attractive home. Col. Hsh,s near
i6th and -orlne road: rms. bath gas
slH. h VIII norches. garage IN Al condi.
Beau,,tul home. New Hamp.hire ave: -
sarsze. in excellent condition Rent. 5000
month.
Good house in Brishtvood; & rms. bath
eSsd,,,. Fss .icc.. h,~.hs sarsse norch:s; in Al
rlsss-nclosod sleep porch. Rent s75 mo.
Good hogse. Risr. place, near 18th st: .
rooms. Isrre closets. -tc. Rent slc5 mo.
:, Good ,no hous. Co Coz. 3 ID son'sn.nt to 1!,h
rare. Rent Sl1o month.
Downtown hous. 10 rms. bath: ra. elec.
garage GOOD conoition Rent. Sa7 so mo
Attractive house. Conn ave near Conn
Ave. Bridge. rms. 3 baths: Gear huIlt-in
garage: laundry. sun porch rec. hall: mod
ern. Rent 5000 mo-
For rolored-Good e-rrn and bath hous.
northeast. Rent. $50
" Dehshstul home located in Chevy Chs..
bath; huIlt-in tile garage: hardwood floors:
h.-~.h.: foored Attic: open fireplace in living
room: large porches. Rent. S110 per month
McKEEvER GOss
REALTORS
Evening star., 1925-11-24

1859 BELMO>. : CT. Nw-ENTIRE FIRST
second. thld floor apartments: amt; prl-
yats bath: excellent heat: reasonable. Col.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

MASS. AVE. S.E-FOUR OUTSIDE Ro0Ms
and bath. newly papered and uanted: ianitor
service. rent. $50 per month adults only.
Ihnne LING. 5034-W Nfs
Evening star., 1925-11-24

us 9Th ST. N.E-FIRST FLOOR. THREE
ensn ana aes an coa al ana Light rnn
also Gear garage in rear for rent
HOWENSTFIN BROS.
nd
Evening star., 1925-11-24

COLORED. lSIa VERNON ST-IDEAI.
apartment. 4 mi: coupe adults oaly: FER
snces: reasonable rent Call between and
Evening star., 1925-11-24

; LARGE ROOMS, PANTRY. BATH BACK
porch. large yard. electricity: ami $40 80
I'll Morgan ST. NV. between NJ and y. of
New Iersev Col 0A04-I 20
Evening star., 1925-11-24

THREE ROOMS AND BATE IN VERY
E""d lo"at'un: rent low at So 30: heated
garage - available. cali Eant Department
CHAS. u. SAGER
Nam SO a"l l4t, 81 NV
Evening star., 1925-11-24

AN EXCELLENT HOUSE. DoWNTowN
near Farr5eut SQUARE: suitable for entertain
tnr club; fraternity or hirh-class roonninF
and boarding house: B very large rooms
Rent $3.50 month
Evening star., 1925-11-24

l12 4th ST SE-3 Rooms ANn pRIVAVe
bath. on second floor: electricity. sas and
hot-wattr heat
Evening star., 1925-11-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

THREE ROOMS AND K1TCHENETTE
steam hest. gas. electricity furnished: $50
month 16Hh l4th n n " nAe
Evening star., 1925-11-24

very attractive home Col Hshts near
18Th and ~nrins road: a rms bath gas
slA". h VIII. porcheS. garage: IN Al condi
finu. Ron' 500 month
Evening star., 1925-11-24

1925 18th ST NV APT. 3-THREE AT
tractive rooms. bath and sleeping porch
mi. reasonable
Evening star., 1925-11-24

FOR RENT ROOMS AND BATH IN THE
Royaltor ais NJ At NV. beautiful apart
msnt. J. A HAYDEN. arent. 1416 G at
Evening star., 1925-11-24
RENT Observation-Disclosures

SIX LARGE ROOMS DOUBLE BACK
porches. sleeping porch inclosed. heated ga
rage: newly painted and papered throughout: ::
hot-watnr heat: rent reduced 1903 Meridian
place NV. Call Cleveland 1884. "a
1907 Goth ST. N.w-S LARGE ROOMS.
two baths. also two basement rooms; walk
inE distance all departments: ami: SS5.
applv after pm.. or at 1893 l1th 81. nv
between and e.
~ CLAIMING ST Nw-S ROOMS AND
bath. furnace heat: rent 500
JOHN QUINN CO. INC
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Corner apartment with southern exposure
m f9ur ostsd sse . o a1d nn 5sh
ave. near Rock Greek Park. No. 3o4 AT
3o2@ Porter ST. Phone Mr. DAWSON at
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
WILL PAY 200 MILLION
ON WAR DEBT IN 5 YRS.
FORTY MILLION DOLLARS A
YEAR IS TEMPORARY AGREE
MENT WITH FRANCE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The con-
tinuity OF the Franco-American debt
funding negotiations holds today only
by the uncertain link of the tentative
arrangement brought forward as a
last resort to prevent a collapse OF the
effort to reach a permanent settlement
Finance Minister Caillaux and his
associates on the French mission have
departed for Paris, not with the pro-
gram of permanent settlement for
which they expressed a hope, but with
merely a five year payment proposal
which in effect defers for that period
settlement of the thorny problems OF
how much France shall pay.
Proposed by the American debt
commission after a week of negotia-
tons had demonstrated futility to
agree on a settlement at this time, the
agreement which M. Caillaux has
agreed TO lay before his government
would call for annual payments OF
forty million dollars year from
France for the next five years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
TO MEET IN COLUMBUS
SEVEN PRESBYTERIES WILL
RENDER ANNUAL REPORTS.
IMPORTANT MATTERS.

The Synod of Georgia of the Pres
byterian Church u. S. will convene at
Columbus on October 18th at ii a. m.
The retiring moderator will preach the
opening sermon. DIR. A. L. Patterson,
OF Savannah, is the stated clerk of the
synod Immediately following the
opening sermon on Tuesday morning
new moderator will be elected and
the synod properly constituted. Many
important matters will claim the at
tention of this meeting Of the synod,
among the more important being re-
ports of the chairman of the commit
tees on foreign missions, home mis-
sions, Sunday school work, Christian
education and ministerial relief and
stewardship.
The synod of Georgia is composed
of seven presbyteries-Athens, Allan
ia, Augusta, Cherokee Macon, Savan-
nah and Southwest Georgia, and has
a total membership of 31,446, minis
tered to by 147 ministers and l,O95
ruling elders. The synod has total
of 258 churches.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
Notice to the ublic.

The State of Georgia VS.. City of
Dawson.-In Superior Court Of Ter
rell County Petition TO validate $l2,-
100000 School Improvement Bonds for
City of Dawson
On the 10th day Of October 1925,
at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m, at the
court house in Dawson, Georgia, the
above stated cause will be heard and
determined by the Superior Court OF
Terrell County, said cause being a pc
tition filed by the solicitor general Of
the Pataula. circuit, embracing Terrell
county, and in the name Of the State
of Georgia and against the City Of
Dawson, in Terrell county, Georgia,
the same being a petition to confirm
and validate twelve thousand ($12,-
100000 dollars School improvement
Bonds, the proceeds Of which are to
be used 10 improve the school build
ing in the City OF Dawson.
Any citizen OF said state residing in
the City OF Dawson, or any other cit
izen who has a right to object to the
validation Of said bonds, may become
party to said proceedings.
By order Of the Judge of the supe-
rior court Of Terrell county. This
September %, 1925. W. S. DOZIER,
Clerk, Superior Court, Terrell Coun-
ty, Ga. 9-29-Zt