davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-01-13

Por extrano que a primera
vista nos parezca, mas necesa-
rio es para nuestra felicidad
amar que ser amados. Esto es
particularmente cierto tratan-
desc de la mujer.
Para la mujer enamorada, Ia
vida Sc convierte en- una exis-
tencia lena de emoci6n, de in
teres. Alerta, a fin de agradal
al que anna, So mantlene despier
ia, activa y, por 10 tanto, lj6-
ven! Procura sacar ell mayor
partido de sus atractivos fist
cos y espirituales. va cuidandc
la apariencia -extertOr-conser-
vando la Inca, esmerandOse en-
ell vestir, ETC.; va observan-
dose, para dominar todos esos
peQuehos defectos que pueden
aburrir, molestar o irritar al
que Sc anna, llegando asf a po-
seer csc encanto que solo Sc adj
quiere a frerza de ejercer cons
ciente y constantemente las ia
cuItades de attraction.
Y este ocurre, sea o no sea Ia
mujer correspondents en- su a.
NOR. En- ell primer case, 81 OBJ.
Ijeto Sc reduce a conservar ell ca
Iriho del marido; en- ell segundo,
aspira a conquistar ell amor.
En- Gambia, 81 Ia mujer nc
siente NADIA pOr Ell hombre que
Ia quiere, entOnces ell amor de
este Ia abruma, la desagrada,
la exaspera. La devotion de-
marido, lejos de despertar Ia
menor gratitud en- su coraz6n.
llega, por ell cOntrariO, a prove
car un re, entimiento que a We
ices Sc lorna en- odio. Porque sa-
Dido es que NADIA hay tan ener-
vante como las muestras de a.
festo Y las atenciones pOr par
tie de personals que nos son in
diferentes, nj NADIA tan repug-
mantle como ell amor o las carl
cias de aqueilos que nos son an
tipaticos. NADIA, en- fin, tan exas
perante como ell tener que CO.
rresponder q esas abenciones
por obligation, Ini NADIA tan O.
dioso e9mo ell fmor por deber.
Crando una mujer Sc aban-
dOna despues de casada; Guam
do no cuidE de su apariencia y
Sc mGestA ante su marido des-
arre lad, despeinada e incluso
suci3; Euando no pone empeho
e1 Aner la casa en- orden, nj Ia
comida a pdpto, a fin de que su
narid7 halM un hogar acoge-
dor, confor able, y una compa-
MIA amable y grata don5e y con
.quien pasar Ell mayor tempo pc
sible, e. sehal de que esta mu-
jer .ha perdidO TODD interes, no
La gaceta., 1936-01-13
CITACION

Por este medic Sc cita a los
miembros de la Agrupaci6n Be
nefica y Cultural del Centre O.
brero para la junta general Y to
ma de possession de la nueva d.
rectiva, ell Martes dia IA, a las
8 p. M, en- ell Centre Obrero.
Ell Secretario
La gaceta., 1936-01-13
Ell bale del CfrcMo

Magnifica la orquesta "Holly
wood Debt, que Ell sabado TOGO
IN ell salon alto del Cfrculo Gu
bano. Elegantes muchachas
componen ell conjunto que en- la
noche del sabado fue motive de
admiration por parte de la con-
,urrencia. Simpatiquf:im la d
-ectora, que dotada de musla
gracia, dirijia a sus mucha-
has. M1sica srave. No es la or
luesta de los pitazos, con la que
nuestra juventud Sc "desbara-
a" bailando.
La orquesta Hollywood
Debs', gust6 mucho.
Nos dicen que volveran a to-
car en- ell Circulo.
La gaceta., 1936-01-13

Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: sis, Clark
Dennis, cantante; $50, mott
cias; GAS, Lowell Thomas; 8
y 80, Nelson Eddy y Margaret
Speaks; 900, ministries de la
semana; $3.50, Grace Moore;
10 100, Morgan Eastman; IL,
orquesta de Xavier Cugat; IL Y
80, Magnolia Blossoms; IL 100
Violinista; IL :08, orQuesta lie
Lally, Y IL 80, orquesta de Don
IBestor.
La gaceta., 1936-01-13
PARA LA MU.JER
AMAR Y SER AMADA
Ell Marido Ideal

solo en- su marido, sino lhasta en-
la misma.
La mujer que es infeliz en- ell
m%atrimonio, 10 es no tanto por-
que su marido no la quiera CO.
mo porque ella no quiere a su
marido. Y de ahi su desgana;
no tiene a nadie a quien agra
dar y complacer.
No es question aqui de que ell
marido sea I'm perfecto mari
do, sino de que asf 10 parezca a
su mujer. A menudo contem-
pianos ell case de mujeres que
llevan una vida de regalo, por
quienes ell marido Sc mata a ira
bajar a fin de satisfacer sus
gustos y caprichos. Y en- page,
estos no reciben sine frialdad,
i~ngratitud Y desaires. En- cam
bio, vemos otros casos en- que
son elias las que Sc desviven
por atender y complacer a sus
maridos, a merudo maridos i'm
diferentes, incluso infieles. De
estos dos tipos de mujer, la mas
feliz-o, 81 quereis mejor, la
menos infeliz-es la Eegunda,
que tiene, al menos, un objeto,
un interes en- la vida; ell de a.
traer a e;e marido aleiado. Y
cen la menOr consideration o
atenci6n que de el recibe, Sc con
sidera bien pa2ada.
La raz6n de semejante acti-
tud opuesta esta en- que 10 i'm
portante es amar, y no ser a.
mazda.
Mas tampoco es suficiente
para la mujer ell ir al matrimo-
MO con un amor tibiO, y, pOr
tanto, facilmente extinguible.
Y mucho menos 81 aun queda
en- su coraz6n ell rescoldo de al
guna otra llama que anterior
mente ardi6 en- ell con violen-
cia Son mrchas las que Green
llegar a poder apagar csc rescol
dc procurando encender en- su
lugar una nueva llama al ca
sarse con otro.
Ell matrimonio, lejos de ayu-
dar en- semejante case a extin-
guir ell rescoldo de la antigua
passion, 10 que hace es atizarlo,
volviendo a haeerle arder. Por-
que sabido e; que ell marido
ideal esAiemrre ell hombre con
quien ina no lego a casarse; a
quel cue nunca fue sometido
la prueba definitiva del matri
monio; aquel a quien nuestro
imagination viste con todos los
en"antos y gracias fisicas igno
rada mientras que ell marid
verdadero queda, por la RED
dad, desnudado de las virtUd
y cualidades. mas indispenaa-
Ibles.
La gaceta., 1936-01-13
RECOGIDO UN A
CERCA DE LOS ELEVA-
DORES DE FOSFATO

Cerca de los elevadores de
fosfato de la Seaboard Air Line
en- ell canal, al pie de la Gale
Ellamea, fue recogido aver ell
cadaver de Charles TinsOn, de
so amos, de Mobile, que ell dfa
La gaceta., 1936-01-13

Lopez y la directiva que ces6 a.
yer, y felicitamos a la nueva,
presidida por ell Sr. Carlos Me-
n6ndez, con nuestros mejores
deseos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-13

Las tardes del EspGIOL
Estupenda la matinee del Es'
pahol.
I'm eslab6n mas de la cadens
triunfal de la temporada inver'
nal.
Otra tarde alegre.
Cesar RiVeTO.
La gaceta., 1936-01-13

Entraron aver la pequens
mOtonaye Miss Nassau y Ell re-
molcador Cadmus con la barca
La gaceta., 1936-01-13

.~REUNIONES DE LOS PARTI-
DARIOS DEL PLAN TOWN
SEND
La gaceta., 1936-01-13
Waukeska, que cargara fosfa-

Partieron ell vapor noruego
Vestvangen, que Sc dirige a las
Ind as Occidentales, Y los va
pores americanos Cuba Y Has
tings.
La gaceta., 1936-01-13
No se Moleste cen
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole, preparada con aeeita
purO de mostaxa y ctros activos In"
efectos ell antigio parche De
mostaza, sin dejar Gmpollas.
Musterole suele Rlivtar con prons
titud bronquitis. dolores de gargAAs
"a, toseg, resfriados. neuralgia
congestiOnes, reumatiBmos, torceeu-
Paa, Dolores musculareG contuaio-
mes, y toda clase de males y dolo-
las pulmonfas. VendeRS en- todaa
las droguerfaB, q 8Bc y csc, 81
Jarros , en- Tuboa. TamaGo Dc hess
pital SO.
La gaceta., 1936-01-13
INFORMATION

DEL PUERTO
Evening star., 1936-08-17

This sturdy built couch in attractive modern
lines is nice for sPore room or recreation
room. 1t is equipped with innersprine con-
struetion and opens to double or twin beds.
Covered with topestV friezette or homespun
in rust, green, blue or brown.
Stadis Ceschss . Z. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1936-08-17
CLEARANCE
HOUSEWARES
Items for Summer Use at
Greatly Reduced Prices

sz-iee Cream Freezers Twoquort size galvanized
poI, freezes cream quickly. Regularly 81. For cIeor-
once Observation-Disclosures
o-Ies creom Freexers. Three-quo size, cost-ron
jors, wood pail Regularly $3.50 For clearance, S298
3l-Vseuum Jugs. One gallon size, keeps liquids
foods hot or cold; stone lined Regularly 81. For
32-Picnie Boxes Loroe sized heavy metal box with
locking handle. Some have ice compartment. Reeu-
lory $l3o. For clearance
zo-Pienie Boxes. Extro heoy insuoton, with ice
compartment. Regularly S2.49 For clearance, ST .89
zo-crequette Sets. FourboIl set with striped boIIs
and moIIets in box. Regularly 81. For oIeoronce 8Se
-t6--LdwH Movers. TweIve.inch size; sef-shorpenng
and odjustinsI For clearance
1o-VentiIatjng Fans Tennch fon, adjustable to
most windows Will cool average kitchen or both
roorM Regularly $685. For clearance
6-W tIstins Fsns. Eieht-inch fon with adjustable
t:: t':s fit most windows: *:.s's-z s142 s.
Hsasswarss Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1936-05-04

man, flrst-class, who was operated ep
for appendicitis at Adds Ahaba, was
invalided home and spent some time
in the Naval Hospital here. He now
is serving at the Naval Air Station at
Pensacola, Fla.
Embarked Last December.
Pitts was on duty in the ONCE OF
Naval Communications here and sailed
for Ethiopia from New York on De-
cember 10, 1885. The three radio men
who have been continuously at Adds
Ababa from the outset originally left
New York on September 18 last aboard
the s. S. President Harding for lie
Havre, France. From that point State
Department officials arranged their
transportation to Djiobuti, In French
Somaliland, which connects with the
railroad to Adds Ababa.
From these men the messages go to
the Naval Communications Office here,
which speeds them across the street by
telegraph to the State Department,
Four naval radio men, the pick Of
those available in this section Of the
country, have been assigned in the Of
fee of Naval Communications here, to
work directly with their colleagues in
Ethiopia.
They are: Lester G. Douglas, RADIO
man first class, whose home Is In
South Wayne, Wis; John Francis
Fahey, radioman (frst class) Of Laurel
Hill, N. Y; Roy Warren Scoggan, ra-
dioman (second class), Indianapolis,
Ind, and william s. Hroza, rsdiaman
Second calSs) OF Nampa, Idaho.
Evening star., 1936-05-04

Continued From First Page.)
were driven off," Engert said, adding:
whole Incident proves again that
q few armed white men can easily
hold their own provided opponents are
not in overwhelming numbers. I am
particularly encouraged by attitude Of
bur native help"
Seeks British Help.
Engert.s radio at 3 pm, Ethiopian
time; 8 am, eastern standard time;
seeking British help, asserting he had
lost contact said:
Two messengers sent to the British
legation today could not get through.
AS communication With that lega-
ton Is essential II we gre to remain
here, please communicate inmedi-
ately via London my request to Sir
Sidney Barton, British Minister here,
that he get in touch With me.
kindly state also that with the
assistance Of a few skins British
Indian troops Who guard the British
Legation) and one Lewis gun we could
hold this legation If Italians arrive
within few days.
IT feel 1t would be great pity to
be obliged to abandon It and radio
to certain destruction after holding
It for three Strenuous days"
A message from Engert filed IN
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Selassie

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-04


while dragging wounded in from the
Streets. He suffered q bullet in his
lungs, but was rescued. given blood
TRANSMISSION and was expected to sur
vive.
The FIRST wild orgy, precipitated by
Emperor Halle Selassie's fiight from
his capital early Saturday, continued
Yesterday. " 50 ~ ''''' '.'' .-'.'
Correspondents Flee Quarters.
The American correspondents, bar
ricaded IN their own compound near
the government radio station, aban-
doned their quarters under fire shortly
before dawn after being subjected to
repeated Shifta attacks.
Bands moved against the Turkish
legation for an assault, but finally
fed. leaving - dead. '.'s -.-''
In the center of the town eight
persons we're known to have been
slain, but the full number of mutt
lated bodies could not be determined.
Lorries from the various legations
carried foreigners to shelter.
The greater part Of the native popu-
lace participated in the reign Of ter
ror, with the avowed intention of
leaving only ruins Of the town for the
Italian conquerors.
The headquarters of the Ethiopian
Red Cross were destroyed.
One desperate fight centered around
the government treasury. A mob
stormed the machine gun posts of the
gold house." some dying and others
having their hands chopped OF in
the assault. -
The raiders, trampling over the
bodies Of their cohorts, finally sue
Evening star., 1936-05-04
ceeded yesterday In seizing the govs
ernment's store Of gold. 49, >''

- -
ceeded yesterday In seizing the govs
ernment's store Of gold. 49, >'
Remaining government munition
stores were exploded and the custom
house and post otice were destroyed
by IRE. together with the entire busi-
ness district.
When the reaction set In and the
looters left the bloody, smoldering
ruins Of their handiwork, pariah dogs
came forth In droves for the first
time since the destruction started, to
gnaw at the mutiiated bodies Of men
and beasts
Few Warriors Left.
With the rioters retiring and organ
lied resistance to the italian cam
peign ended, only warriors from the
GaIla tribes remained about the capi-
tai to oppose the Fascists.
Small groups of about 200 warriors
each entered the town, armed only
with spears. Some women, dressed as
men, brandished sabers.
New law and order was anticipated,
however, after the arrival 2f the
Italian army.
o q
Evening star., 1936-05-04
LooTERs LEAVE CITY RUINED.

Adds ABABA, May (by the AS
sociated Press and other American
correspondents, collaborating in use
of limited Transmission facilities) -
Rampa gfng rioters and looters feft a
ruined Ethiopian capital open to oc-
cupation by the Italian Army today
after two days Of pillaging. firing and
killing, durffig which an American
woman fell among the uncounted
victims. - -
The business center of the town was
wrecked, streets were strewn with
corpses, Government buildings were
stormed and some foreign mission
and legation quarters were attacked
in the native campaign TO raze the
capital. N"' ' A'-'' 49,"
"A reaction set in last night, how.
ever. the bandits being forced to de-
fend their loot against law-abiding
warriors and fearing reprisals from
the advancing Fascists.
The looters began taking to the
hills, with the Italians reported
reaching the Akaki Plain, only 10
miles out of the capital. and white
tags flying along the highway.
U. S. Woman Killed.
The only foreigner known to have
perished in the two days of terror
was Mrs. N. a. Stadin, American wife
of an Adventist missionary. She was
killed in her sleep at dawn yesterday
by a bullet which pierced the gal
vanized roof of the mission.
American women and children who
had taken refuge in the United States
legation we're removed last night to
the strong British legation on the op-
posite side Of the capital.
Mrs. Cornelius Van H Engert, wife
Of the American Minister, however, re-
NAMED with her husband and all other
male members of the staff at their Yir-
tually unfortified legation.
DR. T. A. Lanbie, American head of
the Ethiopian Mission Service, was at
tackled at his headquarters by Shiftas
bandits, leaving the capital. but
members of his staff, barricaded be-
hind barbed wire, beat of the assail-
ants, killing one and wounding one.
The head q the British Red Gross
unit, DR.. Melley, vas wounded seriously
Evening star., 1936-05-04

= eO~>e . W.
Barton, British Minister to Adds
Ababa, was informed last Friday that
fend their loot against law-abidirg
warriors, and the looters began taking
to the hills, leaving a scene Of DESC
lation behind them. :' 4
The city's business center was
wrecked, streets were Uttered with
corpses, government buildings were
stormed and foreigners were barri-
caded against attacks on legation
quarters. '' -A.']'.
An American woman, Mrs. N. A.
Stadin, wife Of an Adventist mission
aty, was the only foreigner known to
have perished. A bullet pierced the
galvanized roof Of the mission and
struck her in her sleep at dawn yes
terday.s- - =" 49, e. -. -.
Premier Mussolini indicated, in an
address yesterday to italian peasants.
that at least 100000 of the half
million Fascist soldiers and .laborers
in Africa are destined 10 remain their
as settlers. 49,. . =
Confronted with Italy's virtual DOM
ination of Ethiopia, the British cab
met assembled today and, reliable
sources said, pondered three vital
questions: 80 y =" ~ -
L. What should Britain's policy be
at Geneva when and if ifpressure Is ap-
piled TO remove sanctions against
italy? - - $500 ~ '@"'~-
a What should Sir Sydney Barton,
British Minister at Adds Ababa, be
Instructed II a Fascist puppet En-
peror is set up on Halle selassie's
empty throne? -~~'' 49, 80
-. Whit would be the effect of an
Italian-controlled Ethiopia on Brit
ans position f1r the Mediterranean,
Egypt and the Anglo Egyptian Sudan?
Evening star., 1936-05-04
COMPLETE VICTORY
CLAIMED IN R0ME|
BadogIio Reports Troops Are
j.: VirtuaIIy at Adds
(: Ababa."

lcopyright. 1885, by the Associated Press.l
ROME, May "A report from Mar
ahal Pietro Badoglio indicated today
Chat Italy's Eritrean infantry troops,
Acting as advance point" for the
main Italian body from the north.
Eere virtually at Adds Ababa.
: Marshal Badoglio reported in his
daily communique that the advance
fuard for the motorized column had
passed point approximately SO miles
from Adds Ababa.
Since this advance guard Is pre-
Seded by the native infantrymen, it
Fas assumed that Italian fighters were
practically at their goal.
! Count Constance Ciano, president
Of the Chamber of Deputies, declared
this afternoon in the presence of
Premier Mussolini that Italy now
awaits full recompense for her victory.
Triumph Seen Complete.
. He told II Duce and the legislators:
sNo human force and no coalition can
snatch away the fruit of this tri-
pmph."
Reports Of the looting and burning
IN Adds Ababa and the flight of
Emperor Halle Selassie gave the Ital-
3anS chance to renew their assertion
That the Ethiopian empire had crum-
bled and that Italian domination must
be recognized by the world.
/. Mussolini, wearing a black shirt,
teceived tremendous ovation when
be entered the Chamber Of Deputies.
= He announced that he intended to
address a national mass meetirg-the
Adunata to which the Italian nation
has expected the call for a week past.
ii Duce Is Present.
. All the deputies wore black shirts,
the emblem of the Fascist party. They
an rose and cheered while II Duce
walked to his desk, covered with
flowers.
/. Said Count Ciano: "Italy. with her
pest sons. now awaits the full recon-
pense for the victory she won. No
hhman force and no coalition can
snatch away the fruit of this triumph.
LET no one think that Fascist Italy,
on the pedestal of these new and
shining undertakings, can only have
an imitation victory"
. When Ciano had finished speaking,
Mussolini arose and announced that
he would address the Adunata when
1t is called.
. Mussolini declared he would speak
curing the mass meeting as he spoke
October at the beginning of the war
. He did not set the date for the
Adunata, but the chamber was told to
meet again at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Code Dropped as U. S. Legation
Rushes Ne,us From Var Zone
Navy Department Gets
Straight Messages
From, Adds Ababa.
Engert's sDispatchesFrom
Ethiopia One Of Fe,o
Remaining Links.

News broke so fast in Adds Ababa
today that the four radio operators
in the American LEGATION at the
Ethiopian capital dropped all pre-
tense of sending their messages to
America in code.
Since early this morning the di-
rect Africa to- Washington informa-
ton on the war crisis has been ar
irving in pure English at the Navy
Department.
Through yesterday the dispatches
were more secret and required decod-
ing at the State Department Com
munication Division, which is headed
by David Alden Salmon.
With Adds ravaged and beleaguered,
the American Legation wireless, bear
ing the stories of Minister Cornelius
Van H. Engert, Is one of the few re-
naming communications loops into
the conquered empire Of the blacks.
News Handled Swiftly.
Engert's news on the attack by
Ethiopian bandits against the legation
was received this morning at the
State Department at 10 am. and was
in the hands of correspondents by
1905 am.
The information which reaches the
United States in this fashion Is highly
valued in Europe, whittier it Is re-
layed by foreign correspondents. Lit
tie IS deleted from the radios Of Van
Engert, who Is now in the role of
newspaper man himself.
-Four naval enlisted men stationed
in Adds Ababa are responsible for
the mechanics of insllring that the
stories get through.
Heading the group Is Chief Radio
Man Walter Edgar Tanner, who has
been on duty on the station ship
Reina Mercedes at the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis, Md. He was born
September 81, 1904, in Hunnewell.
Kans. He has had continuous serv-
ice In the Navy since enlisting at
Kansas City, Mo-. November %, 1922.
His home is shown in naval records
as New London, Conn.
Enlisted Second Time.
John Willard AnsloW, radio man,
second class, was born in Cambridge,
Mass, October 25, 1909. He enlisted
in Boston July /, 1921, and four years
later was honorably discharged. He
remained in civilian life for a time,
but enlisted again in the Navy in 1928
and has had continuous service since
then. He has been on duty at the
Naval Radio Station, Norfolk, Va. His
official home is in Medford, Mass.
Cecil Franklin Cavanah, radio man,
second class, is a native of Sibley, ILL.,,
where he was born January 10, 1908.
He enlisted in the service at Denver,
Colo, August 2. 1927. giving his home
address as Rocky Ford, Colo. He has
had continuous service since that date.
Cavanah has had active duty In Wash
ington, as he was attached to the re-
ceiving station here and was on duty
In the ONCE of Naval Communications
at the Navy Department. His of1cial
home now is in Philadelphia. y
The most recent addition to the
naval froup at Adds Ababa Is william
Lee Pitts, radio man, fifst-class, whose
home In this country Is Bristol, Va,
where he was born July 81, 1902, He
replaced John Luttreil cauthen, radio
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Ras Nasibn, Strong
Defender, Reported
Killed By Own Men.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOCIATED Press. -. '-~- %
ROME. May : R.-Italian
press dispatches said today that
Ras Nasibu, last fishttng COM
rnander Of an Ethiopian army,
had been assassinated BY his SOL
diers. o 'N''-e 40 ''' ''l' a'''
There was no confirmation in
official circles. ' ''-i = d A''''' '''
Ras Nasibu, commander Of En-
peror Halle selassie's forces IN
Southern Ethiopia, put UP the
strongest defense made through
out the war when he held OF
advancing forces under Gen. Ro-
dolfo Graziani more than two
weeks when the Fascists made
their final drive to capture Sasa
Baneh. - " ''S s''s~
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Italian

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-04
One Against Twins.

TAMPA, Fla, LP.-John Schaub
tried to win the presidency OF the
Tampa University Junior class by
jumping 40 feet from bridge into
the Hfllsborough River. He said he
was forced TO do something spectac-
tilar by his opponent, Martha Powell.
who foutriuinbered" him BY having
a twin sister, Maurine, campaign
under her name.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Ethiopia

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-22

belonged to Robert Kittrell, but wb;o,
OF the two was driving was not sta 4,on
Internal injuries caused B urwoIu
death, it was understood. vel }
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-22
NOTED CHURCHMAN
AT PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Robert S. Boyd, ID. d., MOdera-
tor of Georgia SnyOd, Preach
es on Sunday Morning

At the worship service tomorrow
morning in the First Presbyterian
church the preacher will be Rev.
Robert S. Boyd, D. D.. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, Columbus,
Georgia.
DR.. Boyd is a graduate of West
minister College, Fulton, Mo-, and of
Louisville, Pennington, Mo-, Kansas
City, Mo-, and Columbus, Georgia. In
the work of his denomination in his
state he is a recognized leader, being
at present the moderator of the Sy-
nod of Georgia.
DR.. Boyd has visited Henderson be-
fore, having preached the sermon at
the installation service of the pastor
of the Presbyterian church in June,
1885. His friends who heard him then
and the public are most cordially in
vited to attend the service tomorrow
morning at eleven o'clock in the
Presbyterian church, Rev James A
Jones, the pastor, announced.