davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09

ers. Warm with panic she stole
swifflv--turDed the knob ever SO
quietly, never moving her glance
from his pillow
Outside! The door CLOSED again.
Ben Murillo, her husband, sleep.
ing through II all!
she had to force herself griTaly1
to keep from running Master
her voice! The ticket agent might
become suspicious.
ri was only q little past 3 she
walked carelessly along q secluded
path. stood on the edge of the
lake. Hide here until the train
was due. Leave no time for use
less questions, Just get her ticket
step into the car quickly, not
looking backward once.
III was already warm, reIresEls.
ing sweetness III the soft, sunny
Air ripping over the water: q
friendly silence that one felt like
q gracious smile. It affected
sandy poignantly OH. the bright
happy look Of things.
She trembled with the clashlng
Of her thoughts She kept look.
ing back at the Tavern. She could
see their window.
Running Away
Running away married two
months and running away from
her husband!
She went To the station, very
casually laid down Murillo's bills.
Her hands were steady. They
were freezing.
No one noticed hernO one tried
to stop her or seemed to think II
odd that this tall, slender girl In
the dove-coIored suit was getting
on the train. No one knew that
she was d, runaway bride who had
taken $50 from her husbands wal
let that she might desert him.
She scarcely breathed until the
train. was going at full speed.
Then she said sto herself, Lord
Lord r. The starlness Of the
thing she had done smOte on her
heart.
Going home going back there
and quietly saying to them: We
left Ben well. you see, I've left
him. I'm not going back. No one
can make me.
Was sandy Mad!
They would be astounded
Their eyes would become enorm-
Gus with establishment. Was she
mad?
She would say nothing about
the meeting with Heii1ie. That
was nothing. That served only
to focus the tragic impossibility
of this marriage they had foisted
on her She would tell them;
calmly that she didn't call this
marriage it was degradation.
Nothing should force her back.
TO it.
She saw her mothers tears.
Her mother would say: All.
Sandy. didn't expect such treat
ment as this. Z
And Sandy would try to tell
her what d nightmare these
months had been-tell her she'd
truly rather die. she would die.
before she'd live them again.
She would!
Her mother would look at her
shocked and grieved. She
would say: SIS this any way for
a wife to speak OF her husband?
Is this any way to turn from the
vows you took? Sandy. do you
want to break your mothers
hearth" Isabel would say those
things.
Then the sisters would come
seething with indignation. What
new scandal was this she was
bringing to them? They'd not
stand for it. There were others
by the name OF Mcneil. They'd
see that she remembered this!
Up into Sandy's face went
sharp. blistering flames. Was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09
Sandy II Movies

SANDY soon win be seen Ia
many 81 the leading washing
ton tlneaters. The FOX Film
Corporation already has started
IproductfOn. Madge BeIlan1y.
shorn Or her luxurious tresses,
has been selected for the part
Iof the red-headed. bob-haircd,
flaming SANDY
SANDY win make her screen
debut while the story Il run.
ming ii The washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09
By FAY KING

Why will girls continue to ac-
cept invitations to go automobile
riding with strange men when
time after time they read Of the
disastrous results of such indis-
erection?
Girls have been attacked: have
been picked up in the road beaten
to a pulp; have suffered from
shock and Mysteries; have been
held captive in cabins. and have
been drugged in questionable road
houses-and still girls will go on
having faith in snappy car and
a smiling stranger!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09
Dried Fruits

IF dried fruits are soaked in
4 boiling water instead Of the
usual cold water, they will swell
more quickly. and If a teaspoon
fu1l or vinegar is added to the
water in which they are cooked,
which should be the water IN
which they have been soaked,
they viii be much improved in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09
TRY CHEESE
FONDANIS
81 Alice LangeIieT-


international News service staff
Correspondent
PARIS.
nHEESE FONDANTS For good
w cheese fondants. prepare .
batter with one.haIf pound Of
flour and one-haif pound Of but
ter, the same amount OF grated
Parmesan cheese, the yolk Of one
egg, but no salt
Work well, adding q little cold
water, but keep firm so as 60
make thin little galettes. Bake
them lii b warm oven.
Unite the galettes, two by two
putting between spoonful of
thick Bechahnel sauce made with
cream and bound with eggs and
cheese. Season with cayenne pep
per.
These cheese fondants make 4
pleasant change for tea-cakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09
Away from Him.
What Has Happened So Far

Sandy Mcneil young beautiful daughter of family that
possessions in California and settled
IN the Of Port Jerv agrees at her family behest
to marry Ben Murilo whom she does not love Her
heatr really belongs Jimmy childhood sweetheart and
she surreptitiousy him. On visit to New York
where her cousin ih Moore lives she ccnfides that she
is marry Murilo Judith is aghast knowing she does
him Sandy thinks that everything viii be all
right and that she viii be able to do pretty much as she
likes after her marriage When the ceremony takes place
Murillo slips the ring her finger she has feeling
that she has made big mistake She has to force herself to
get into the in which her husband drives to mountain
hotel where they spend their honeymoon After two
months of marriage she hates Murio and openly defies
I him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09
This Day IN Our History

s 8 ia anniversary of election c jefferson DAVIS AZ
of the Confederacy Davis. after Lees
was arrested but freed and lived retired ne uhs 49,
death IN 1889.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09
A Pioneer Captain of Industry

and the first ship built
in America Virginia by George Sandys
treasurer and returned to
England in 1924
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19

Q, Celotechnic institute, Chicago 1926.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
SHOP
EARLY
II BUY
Christmas
# Seals
'i''-r
Red Cross Volunteer
Workers Ever on Duty

Claim for the. Oldest volunteer knit
ter in the country is advanced by the
Lincoln County Chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross at Wiscasset, Maine.
She is Mrs. L. A. w. Jackson, who
keeps busy knitting stockings for the
Red Cross to send. to destitute chill
dren abroad. The San Pedro, Calf,
Chapter has close second in volun-
teer knitter S5 years old.
The annual report of the American
Red Cross stresses the service Of vol
unteers. In more than 1000 Red Cross
Chapters the officers and workers are
volunteers.
They will act as solicitors in the
Tenth Annual Roll Call for members,
which the Red Cross will conduct
from November II to rs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19

GASOLINE has oats on the run as
~ source of power on the farm,
according to the Sears-Roebuek Agri-
cultural Foundation. The increase in
tractor farming and the decline In
farm horses of 3,624,000 head from
1920 to 1925 has greatly reduced the
demand for cats. The crop this year
will be only 1,264,000,0O0 bushels, ac-
cording to the latest official estimates,
the Foundation states. Last year the
crop totaled 1,512,00O,O00 bushels,
while the five-year average is only
1927, 100000 bushels. About $685.
600 acres were devoted to oats this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
SaEuaees Bird Shot

A man in, California makes a living
by picking up bird shot. He asks per-
mission to salvage the shooting fields
Of gun clubs for bird shot Then he
scoops up the ground within 200
yard radius of the shooting posts,
sits the shot from the dirt and mets
1t into lead bars for commercial use
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Emba1mer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls. night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS.
Phone 1872 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19

Nearly $4,000 disabled veterans are
assisted by the American Red Cross
on an average every month. Care of
the disabled veteran is foremost
responsibility of the Red Cross, in
which the people can share by joining
Its ranks during the Tenth Annual
Roll Call, November II to rs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19

This magnificent bronze by Harriet
Flfshmuth is on display in the Palace
of Fine Arts at the Sesqui-Centennial
International Exposition in Philadel-
phia where the 150th anniversary OF
the signing Of the Declaration of indie
pendence is being celebrated. This is
but one Of the many gorgeous and
beautiful things to be seen in the Fine
Arts exhibit. Famous artists from all
parts Of the world have sent their
paintings. etchings and sculptures to
philadelphia to be exhibited during
the exposition, which continues until
December /.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
SEARS RoEsvcK AeRleUIrvRAL FOUNDATIONS

year, and it is expected that the yield
will be around 27.5 bushels per acre.
Like corn, most of the oats is con-
sumed by live stock. Very little Of
it is sold and not more than 2 per
cent of the crop is exported, as rule.
Since the demand asa horse feed has
declined, a larger percentage is being
consumed by hogs and cattle. The
carry-over from the 1925 crop was
large because of the bumper crop last
year and due to the general scarcity
of live stock, so In spite of the short
crop this year, there will be ample
to meet the demand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19

The American Red Cross is the
Official agency of the United States
for disaster relief at home or abroad
Join during the Tenth Annual Roll
Call from November II to rs and
share its services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19

Some men are experts with their
hands and some with their feet.
Some are knockers and some are
kickers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19

If you have good thing share it
with your friends, even though it
may merely be your own opinion of
yourself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19

When a woman announces that she
has nothing further to say, she
always manages to say it at great
length.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19

Even fiattery has its limitations.
Unfortunately we can't settle our
bills by paying compliments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19

TOR THE family Of four or five there
Il is this attractive two-story, six-room
house Of beveled siding and slate or shin
gle roof.
One of the interesting features Of
this house is that every room has double
exposure, while the living room has three
sides exposed. Extra windows not shown
in the plan may at slight expense be added
at either end of the living room. While
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

Milton Derrick, DIR. J. Walter Dudley,
DIR. l.. E. Elliott, DIR. H. f. Ewing, e.
B. Fetty, l.. w. Graham, Rev. J. II.
Gillespie, Mrs. +. p. Hardin, Mrs. AL
bert Harmed, .. J. Harrison. Mrs.
Leon G. Hills. Mrs. 3. r. Holmes.
Mrs. Earl Holmes, w. l.. Holt. Mrs.
w. l.. Holt, Mrs. A. Hutchinson, jr.:
Mrs. r. c. Jeffers, Mrs. J. b. X. Lee.
Mrs. f. l.. Lewton. Mrs. J. w. Lowe.
jr.; Mrs. w. c. Eagathan. Henry S.
Marshall, Mrs. J. ". McNary, Mrs. A.
w. Miller, r. r. Pailthorp. Mrs. c. l..
Redman, Mrs. A. Robertson, Mrs. NJ.
J. r. Roller, Miss Olive Shawen, Mrs.
r. Deane Shure. Mrs. Harry Silver
man, w. L. Thompson, Mrs. c. H.
Tavenner, Mrs. E. j. Wilson.
Patriotic exercises - Herbert d.
Lawson, chairman; Representative
Ira G.. Hersey, DIR. A. Owen Penney,
vice chairmen; L. w. Bond, II. S.
Brock, II. G. Clark. r. X. Burrows.
DR.. L. c. Corbett. J. B. Derrick. II. 7.
Houston, Capt. c. V. Johnson, c. G..
King, p. c. King. DIR. j. A. LeClerc.
+. l.. Lewton. F. B. Linton, j. Fl.
IiShtfoot, w. o. Little. Thomas w.
Marshall, +. G.. Merritt, C.. r. Nor
mandy, f. Il. Reppert. Asher Ryerson.
DR.. +. Clyde Shade. DIR. D. N. Shoe
maker. j. Martin Simpson, jr.: Prof.
X. Deane Shure Mrs. c.. 3. Smith,
Mrs. William Stuart. G. f. Sullivan,
A. NJ. Trogner. Mrs. NJ. l.. White. DIR.
Alexander Wetmore, DIR. II. w. Wit
taker. r. w. Williams.
Publicity-John w. Coffman. chair
man; Howard S. Fisk. vice chairman:
Frank E. Skinner. Miss Ruth Nor
mandy, j. u. Jackson.
observation-disclosures Ben G. Davis,
chairman; Elmer +. Reynolds, Sam
uel II. McCrory, vice chairmen; +. D.
b. Austin. l.. w. Biddle, Morris Bien,
l.. y. Bliss, Rev. B. f. Bryan, LeBond
Burdett, L. S. Cannon, c. c. Carroll,
G. w. Chase. Rev. T. c. Clark, E. V.
Crittendon, r. T. Dowsett, r. Y. Fer
ner. Divid Feldman, NJ. D. Finch, DR..
B. T. Galloway, DR.. c. c. Galloway,
W. Preston Gibson, Mrs. David Grit
fifth, Fl. X. Hobart. w. G. Trey, r. w.
James, Stephen f. Kramer, Col. W.
A. Knoll. Mrs. Alcena Lamond. Miss
NJ. G. Lancaster. Rev. w f. LaRue.
r. D. Lille, Maj. J. r. X. Lee Mrs.
j. V. McNary. l.. NJ. Mooers. Lisle
Morrison. w. G. Plat. II. E Rogers.
Or. f, G. Salisbury, Fl. A. A. Smith.
j. Bond Smith. w. Fl. II. Smith. DR..
w. w. Stockberger. DR.. William
Stuart. J. G. Suter, II. F. Taft, II. l..
Thornton, Rev. c. NJ. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
ALL TAKOMA PARK DARES RAIN
FOR MAMMOTH CELEBRATION
Early, Events in Northern Suburb Make
Up Practically Continuous Program
to End Tonight.

Philadelphia avenues. At 2:2O o'clock
a burlesQue base ball game was
scheduled on Hidge's field, followed
| at 2:30 o'clock by a horseshoe pitch
ing contest. The annual water battle
| by the Takoma Park Volunteer Fire
Department members was on the list
at $3.50 O'Clock at the intersection of
Maple and Philadelphia avenues. At
4 o'clock the field events were to be
continued, the winners in the various
events to be presented with ribbons
for first. second and third prizes by
| Mayor Ben G. Davis and Maj. Will
liam r. Fischer.
The Montgomery County Communi-
ty Band will render a band concert
from to $50 o'clock on the Mary
land Municipal Fairgrounds, under
the direction of Albert Browning.
The pyrotechnic display will be held
on the Takoma Park Municipal Play
grounds. The tableaux vivants from
the historical pageant will be pre-
sented at intervals with the fireworks.
In the event of rain tonight the
fireworks display will take place to-
morrow night.
The police and public order are un-
der the supervision of Preston c.
King and Councilman John r. Adams,
and fire prevention by a detail from
the Takoma Park Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
Committees i'm Charge.
The various committee in charge
of the celebration are as follows:
General committee-Capt. Charles
V. johnson. DR.. L. Clyde Shade, hon
orary chairmen: DIR. William A.
Hooker. general chairman; John w.
Coffman, DIR. "A. Owen Penney, vice
chairmen: Ralph f.. Gould, secretary
and property custodian: Oscar T..
Dietz. treasurer: DIR. Guy Clinton.
VIM T. Simmons, auditors: Rudolph
Wilson, Christian Huff, electricians,
and the Chairmen and vice chairmen
Of the several committees.
Athletics.-Peter Remsen, chair
man; H. w. Warner, DR.. II. E.
Ewing, Mrs. r. Deane Shure, vice
chair1nen; Mrs. S. j. Dennis. Mrs. r.
l.. Lewton. John r. Adams. j. S. Bar
rows, DIR. Guy Clinton, ]. Milton Der
rick, DR.. ]. Walter Dudley. F. c.
Duehring. Rev. j. II. Gillespie, II. b.
Hendrick. Lowell Hendrick. John
Hodges. II. c. Heffner. Joy Hopkins,
Harper kerns. Wallace Lamond. l..
V. Lampson, Robert Lyons, Henry
Marshall. p. G. Mygatt. Robert Par
sons, Fred H. Pearce, Roy G. Pierce,
s. c. Scrivener. J. F. Sidell. Maj.
Louis c. Eogt.
Concessions-7J Oscar Foulk. chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

man; Maj w. F. Fischer. J. w. Coff.
man, vice chairmen; Mrs. F. D. b.
Austin. Frank Cushman. M. G. Ellis.
Mrs. w. r. Fischer. A. +. Gordon,
s. d. Grove. Mrs. John Humphrey,
Mrs. Walter Trey. Mrs. J. B. X. Lee.
Mrs. w. NJ: Leavitt. Mrs. T. W..
Marshall. w. r. Nation, Mrs. A. w.
Miller. Mrs. Dan Miller. c. l.. Red
man, Mrs. G. A. Scott, Louis Sher.
man, Alex Sterling, Frank Troll,
Mrs. w. M. Weigel.
Decorations John r. Adams.
chairman; Joseph w. Wellington,
Louis A. Cutshaw, ]. M. r. Adams
vice chairmen; Thomas S. Brock, DIR.
5. j. Dantzic, Mrs. r. Y. Ferner, Fred
l.. Harries. Miss NJ. c. Lancaster, B.
Y. Morrison, Roy G. Pierce
Field committee-MartinF r. Iverson
chairman: Louis A. Cutshaw, vice
chairman; Lee Angerman, NJ. Ben.
ton, Albert Browning. A. A. Heale
John Hodges, John Humphrey,
Ernest KILLER. Henry Iverson. Karl
krumpke. D. Judd. Harvey More
land, Oscar Scherger. r. NJ. Shenk.
Louis Sherman. w. T. Simmons. w.
Z: Smith. j. B. Simpson, ]. c. Ware,
Clark Woods: O. w. Youngblood.
Finance-Chester C.. Waters, chair.
man; c. ID. Blachly. Lloyd Boose, r..
J. DeMoll. II. W. Hochbaum. L. v.
Lampson. c. A. Reed. District chair
men; John r. Adams, Mrs. F.. NJ.
Anderson, Mrs. II. A. AxtelI, c. II.
Babcock. j. S. Barrows, Mrs. Elmer
Bozarth. Ralph p. Brown. Frank
Cushman. H. B. Deane, Charles
Dietz, ST.: s. j. Dennis, Lewis +.
Dudley. Charles f. Eastwood. T.. J.
Ehrmantraut. II. f. Greenfield. S. d.
Grove, r. M. Harlan, Lawrence
Hendrick, c. S. Himmelwright,
Anthony Hutchinson, f. A. Johnson
Mrs. d. Judd, Howard Kramer, Rus
sell Kraut. w. NJ. Leavitt, Leroy
Long. Mrs. w. r. Nation, II. H.
Willard, J. Lewis Monarch, Albert L.
Morgan. Frank A. Nichols, L. A..
O'Neil. DIR. A. Owen Penney. Roy G..
Pierce, Doran Plat, Gilbert Platt, F..
w. Ranno. f. f. Reppert. Mrs. w.
B. Robinson, Charles G. Royle r. NJ.
Shenk, Milton Seaman, w. T. Sim.
mons. Homer Smith, Mrs. A. A.
Spear. Mrs. William Stuart, j. H..
Swanson. Mrs. Louis Vogt. Mrs. S.
W. Williams, DR.. II. W. Whitaker,
Hardin c. Waters.
Fireworks-Rudolph Wilson, chair
man; J. G. Nellis. Clarence NJ. Kiefer,
vice chairman; n. f. Angler. J. s.
fraser, Jotii liuidS, a 1ilCkffldn,
T. J. Holmes. II. w. Scherger. II. r.
Seidel. Harry Silverman, Albert A.
Spear.
First aid-Dr. l.. Z. Elliott, chair
man: DIR. William 4. Shannon. vice
chairman: DIR. Lauretta kress, DIR.
e. ]. Coping, DIR. j. Walter Dudley.
DR.. A. B. Little. DR.. j. w. Voelker.
Dr. D. J. Mattingly DR.. A. V. Par
sons. DR.. r. A. Wood. DR.. L. X
Richardson.
Parade committee-Mrs. Henry T..
Ewing. chairman: Mrs. Paul V. Tut
tie. DR.. c. {. Galloway, H, A. AXtell.
vice chairman: James NJ r. Adams,
Mrs. V. r. II. Bien. Thomas S Brock.
Mrs. A. NJ. Runten. Miss Margaret
Carnes, Mrs. s. J. DenNis, Mrs. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
ALL POLAND CELEBRATES
U. S. INDEPENDENCE DAY
Book With 100000 Signatures
Expressing Gratitude to America
Will Be Forwarded.
Nv thu Associated Pre- IS

WARSAW. Poland. July s.
Americas Independence day was
celebrated by all Poland. Houses
We're decorated with the American
and Polish flags. while motor cars
and carriages were bedecked with
flags and StrlngerS.
The American Constitution WAS the
subject of many editorials, which de-
clared that. although the shortest. it
was the greatest in the world. a
special commemoration book was
published and distributed to the SOL
diers and school children.
President MosCiecki. the members
of his cabinet and the Diet and
Senate took part in the festivities at
noon in the town hall. Addresses in
artistic bindings and illustrated by
the best Polish artists bearing 5000
600 signatures. will be sent to
the American Congress by the Polish
government and nation as a token of
gratitude for American help during
the war.
John b. Stetson. the American
Minister to Poland expressed his APP
probation of the spirit with which
Poland had prepared this widespread
testimonial of friendship to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
10000 IN DENMARK
CELEBRATE FOURTH
Called Largest Crowd Ever Assem-
bled on Anniversary Outside
of America.
BY the Associated Press.

AALBORG, Denmark. July ON
the very hills whence the Clmhrians
In the morning of civilization started
their conquest Of great tracts of Eu-
rope there was AZ Impressive sight
yesterday. when GOO people assem-
bled to celebrate the Fourth of july
in the American park at Raebitd. Sew
eral thousand Americans of Danish
origin who are visiting the homeland
Joined in the ceremonies.
The Stars and Stripes f1oated every
where For the Raebild Park, by
royal grant, is privileged to fly the
American flag on every Fourth. In
the absence OF the American minister,
II. PerciVal Dodge. who is i'll, DR..
Max HeniuS of Chicago. father of the
Raebild idea. read a message from
Secretary of State Kellogg paving
tribute TO Danish Americans and also
the Declaration of Independence.
describing it as the greatest monu-
ment of the worlds democracy.
Numerous speeches were made.
among them one by Sophus Neble of
Omaha, veteran Danish American.
who declared: Never have so many
people outside of America attended a
Fourth of July celebration as are
gathered here today in Raebild. II
is the greatest experience of my life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
PRINCE GUSTAVUS
DECORATES HOST
Leaves Yellowstone Tomor.
row on Motor Trip to
Salt Lake City.

BY the Associated Press.
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo..
July 5.--The cross of the Royal Order
OF Nasa of Sweden last night was
pinned on Huntly w. Child. president
OF the Yellow stone Transportation Co.,
by Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus
of Sweden, who. with Princess Louis.
has been the guests of Mr.. Child dur
ing their three day stay in the park.
The decoration is the first to be award
ed by the prince during his American
tour.
After Watching Old Faithful Geyser
spout water and steam under the rays
of a powerful searchlight last eve
ming. the roval party embarked in Il
speed boat for the Lake Hotel the
prince piloted the boat for the last
90 miles of the trip.
Arriving at the Lake Hotel, the
party left the company OF secretary
of Interior Hubert Work, who has
been with them for the last three
days and for whom a birthday party
was given last night.
The party will so to Lake Yellow
stone again today to fish. Tomor-
row they will leave Yellowstone Park
by the south entrance, motoring
through the famous Jackson Hole
country to Rock Springs, Wyo.. to
continue their trip. They are sched
uled to arrive in SAX Lake city
July Q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
WALES ACCEPTS US. GIFT
Ambassador Houghton Presents
Statuette From Boy Scouts.

LONDON. July F0.-At Il cere-
mony, partly in celebration of the
150th anniversary of the declaration
of American independence. the Prince
of Wales yesterday. in behalf of the
British Boy Scouts, accepted from the
American Ambassador. AlanSon &.
Houghton, d bronze st:ttuette of an
American bison. the gift of the Amer
lean Boy Scouts as a. token of good
will and friendship.
The statuette is dedicated to the
Unknown Scout, who. by doing a
good turn to an American tourist. in
duced America to take up the Scout
movement.
The ceremony took place in Gilwell
Park, Essex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
CZECHS LAUD U. S.
Great Crowd Assemblies in Prague
for Celebration.

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia. July 4
GA great crowd, representing
Czech Sokol societies from all parts
Of the world, helped the Americans
who are here for the great Sokol dem
onstration celebrate the Fourth of
July in impressive style Yesterday
The celebration was held on Slav
Island. in the River Moldav, under the
presidency OF Lewis Einstein, Ameri.
. can Minister.
SalutationS We're read from Presi-
dent Coolidge and from President
Masaryk OF CzechoSlovakia. Orators
described the rise of the American
Nation and predicted a similar history
for CZechoslovakia.