davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Recalls Festivities
Attending Wedding
Of Late Queen Mother

Augusta has the distinction OF
having resident who participated
In the wedding festivities accorded
the late Queen Alexandra at the time
of her marriage to Bing George of
England. This resident is none 9TH
er than our renowned friend, H.
Price Weber.
1t was day of great rejoicing
and In honor of the event every
town and city had a parade to wei
come the Danish Princess to her new
country. Mr.. Weber was then a
member of the Torquay Boys Fife
and Drum Corps of the Artillery
Band, which made very pretty
showing with its brilliant red uni
forms and silver buttons. and their
shakos with their large blue plumes.
There were 40 members of this
Drum Corps of which Mr.. Weber
Is the sole survivor The music
played was the Grand March from
the opera Norma" and quickstep
entitled All Things Love Thee, So
DO l." specially composed in honor
OF the Queens marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
WINDSOR
WEST-Mrs. Bertha "a

WEST--Mrs. Bertha Caswell en-
tertained the Ladies' Union on
Wednesday. There was a good
gathering considering the state of the
roads and good amount of work was
accomplished. The ladies are work.
ing overtime these days on puffs.
Three rush orders are in and any
one having time to make a few
squares of the fan pattern will help
a lot by sending them in.
The family at Beech Grove Farm
is now suffering from the epidemic
Of cold which for some time has
prevailed in adjoining communities.
Harry O'Brien is one of the lucky
hunters who has succeeded in catch
ing his deer this season.
Guy Ingraham with party of
guests from Houlton motored to
Skowhegan on Wednesday to visit
relatives and friends there.
In hotly contested game of Eask-
ct ball at the Erskine gym on
Wednesday evening between the Frs
kins and the Besse High school team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Volstead Act
Has Failed, View
Moderation Leapue

NeW YORK, Nov. %. - (AP) - The
conclusion that the Volstead Act has
Iaileo utterly to accomplish its pur-
pose 10 promote temperance and So
orlety, mas been reached by the Mod
eratlon League, Inc, on the basis of a
survey of conditions in several hun
dred representative cities.
Inc League composed OF men from,
every walk Of life. is Incorporated
under the laws of New York state for
the announced object of ''Restoration
or Temperance" Its survey collected
statistics dealing with prohibition
during the last IL years from every
city or town Of more than 5000 pom
ulation. 'ep
On the basis of this data, the League
hectares, drunkenness generally has
increased to virtually the pre-prohibi-
tlon levels and certain classes of in
toxication cases, among automobile
drivers and minors, especially. have
increased far above anything ever
known before in this country"
since conditions have become
worse, not better, each year" the re-
port concludes, "and with the next
generation drinking as never before.
there seems to be no hope that the
Voistead Act in its present drastic
form will accomplish its purpose in
From the experience. before ma
tional prohibition, of the states which
had restrictive laws. from the expe-
rlence of the whole country during
the respective period OF 191S-1919.
and from the experience of the Cana
dian provinces, we believe that
greater degree of temperance can be
attained by a wise restrictive law
than by bone-dry law which does not
command the respect of large para
of the people"
In replies from $50 places which
kept records of intoxication arrests
from 1914 the report states that ar
rests on this charge in these commune
ties during 1914 had totaled 506.7s7.
In the same places the total for 1920
the year after the Volstead Act be-
came effective, had dropped to 226,O7O,
but in 1924 it had risen to a total of
49S,752
corresponding increase was noted
In the replies from 457 communities
where records of arrests for drunken
ness had been kept only since 1920. the
report continues In 1920 the total for
these places was 25S,974, while in 1924
it was shown to have risen to 565,O26.
"A noteworthy feature" the report
comments, lis that during the 1915
1919 restrictions (Which amounted to
semi-dryness, not bone-dryness), there
was an enormous decrease in drunken
ness in spite of the business boom of
those years; and that thereafter, dur
ing the severe bone-dry years of the
Volstead Act there was such an as
tonishing increase than drunkenness
just about reached the level Of the old
saloon years by 1924"
The increase in the number of
drunken drivers, as shown by records
of such cities as separate this class
from the general intoxication arrests,
is classed in the report "as perhaps the
most curious result Of national bone
dryness."
1.-THE number Of drunken drivers be-
fore national prohibition" observes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Supper and Social
Evening Girls Club

Another OF the enjoyable social
evenings which have been enjoyed
this fall by the members Of the Girls
Club will be featured at the regular
meeting, Monday evening by a
Thanksgiving party. Supper will be
served at $50 after which, a social
time will be enjoyed. including a
sketch put on by Leola Tolley and
Lena Gidney. Miss Gladys Gaylord.
secretary of the Massachusetts,
League of Girls Clubs will be pres
ent and will talk on league work.
One or two solos will be rendered
and games and general good time
will follow.
All the girls are invited to bring
friends and good attendance is
anticipated. Those who have not
vet signed will please telephone Mrs.
Springer by Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
D. A. R. Student Loan Fund

y, n. n. StVoeNt |oan Tuho
The object Of the D. A. R. Student
Loan Fund Committee Is to assist
young people to complete mSner
education with a view of becoming
self-supporting. Until three years
ago, the Maine D. A. r., had no such
fund, but 1t was voted at the Con-
ference in the spring of 1924 10 start
a State Fund" and $500 was voted
from the D. A. r., state treasury for
this purpose a. a nucleus about
which to work. The fund has now
increased materially through volun-
tary subscriptions from many u. A.
r. Chapters. Il 70 DESTROYS of the
state Committee, Of which Mrs. Eva
Gilman, Dovsr-Fo1croft. is chairman,
that contributions this coming year
may be even more generous.
One loan was made last year to
hirh school student and another is
about - bs made this year. The
money a leaned without interest.
The applicant must be in gooo
health and show marked ability Tor
learning. Application must be made
through some D. A. r. chapter In the
state and the applicant must be well
recommended. Any chapter has the
privilege of sending in applications
to the State Committee for loans
from this Fund. The committee
together with the State Regent, con-
siders these, and IL all requirements
are met. the State Treasurer Is
authorized to negotiate the loan.
Il would seem that this 10 one OF
the most worthy causes whicn
Daughters Of the American Revolu,
ton sponsor, for In encouraging ana
assisting our young people to obtain
an education, a splendid foundation
is being laid for a universally edu-
Gated nation-one hundred percent
American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Sessions of Board
OF Registration for
December Election

The board of registration for the
City of Augusta will be in session
for the purpose of registration of
voters for the, election December z.
1925, as follows: Nov. "a, %, q, %.
80, Dec. ] and 2. from 8 A. NJ. to /
p. M. from 3 to 5 and from Z to- 0
r. M. each day.
All new enyoiiments and all
changes in the enrollments must be
made before the board Of registra-
ton and not the City Clerk os here
tofore.
Any legal voter wishing to change
his or her enrolment must do so
six months prior to the caucuses of
political parties held for the pur.
pose Of nominating candidates II ex-
pecting to vote in the caucus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Augusta Pleases
Summer Visitor

A letter received from Frank Will
lard Kimball Of Oakland, California
by parties in this city conveys a
very gratifying impression received
during his summer visit here. On
his home trip he speaks of visiting
Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, D. c., Cincinnati and
New Orleans but we all acclaim
Augusta as the c1eanest and tidiest
city encountered on our travels" He
further states that because of the
pleasant time spent in the city, he
expects to come this way again next
wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
FARM|NGT0N
Franklin Medical
Association Holds
Election of Officers

The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting OF the Frank
lin County Medical association At the
Exchange hotel this week: President,
DR.. q. 3. Currier Of Phillips; vice
president, DR.. Thomas Croteau of
Chisholm; secretary and treasurer,
DIR. George L. Pratt of Pennington;
delegate to the convention Of the
State association, Dr. John E. Cart
land of Kingfleld; alternate, DR.. e.
B. Currier Of Phillips; censor for
Rangeley. DR.. George M. Coombs of
Augusta, DIR. True E. Makepeace,
Miss Marian Purbrook of the State
department Of health, and Miss 1. c.
Johansen, Franklin county nurse,
spoke Interestingly on a variety Of
health topics. There was also ban
quet and other interesting features
were introduced.
The children Of the Old South
Sunday school are packing a barrel
with Christmas gifts, clothing, ETC.,
to be sent to the Maine Seacoast
mission.
Prof. W. G. Mallett, principal of the
Pennington State Normal school,
gave an interesting address on edu-
SosAoiol "OIh III maine at Cne meet
ing OF the Pennington Rotary club
this week.
John Allen, proprietor Of the Maine
Skewer Co. at Vienna for several
years, has leased Chester Green
woods machine shop until April 1
with a view Of buying out the BUSH
ness at the expiration of that period.
He has taken over the lower floor of
the Greenwood building on Front
street. Mr.. Greenwood retaining the
remainder of the building for his ear
protector business. Numerous al
terations in the building are being
made to accommodate the division of
the business.
Mrs. w. S. Boardman attended the
State convention of the Christian
Endeavor in Portland, representing
the Pennington Baptist church.
Mrs. Lizzie Basford Of West Brooke
neld, Mass, has been a guest of
Mrs. Ella 0. Belcher the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers of
Newton Center, Mass have been the
guests OF Rev. and Mrs. Wallace s.
Boardman the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Friends of Mrs. Florence Waugh
Danforth, Past President of Maine
Federation, will be pleased to learn
that she has been elected Regent of
the Eunice Farnsworth Chapter,
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton, Skowhegan, this being Mrs.
Danforth's second term as Regent OF
that chapter. In the line of patriotic
work now being done by the ID. a. L.,
it is interesting to note that the
Eunice Farnsworth Chapter has vot-
ed to purchase q suitable flag for the
new Community House at Show
hogan, which has recently been dedi-
Gated. At the last meeting of that
chapter suggestions We're solicited
for some definite plan of practical
work outside Of the regular meet
ings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Annual inspection Of Clara Barton
tent, Daughters of Veterans was held
in 9. A. r. Hall, Friday evening,
November 20. The Tent was In
spected by Department Inspector,
Bertha Noyes of Norway. One can.
didate was initiated and one Son OF
Veteran obligated. After the meet
ing, delicious refreshments were
served, and \ social hour enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

vacation, so the kiddies can g; ia1
fine trim for their THANKSGIVING ,.op
ner. and possibly recover there n,ois,
In the absence of our road comsirs
sioner. selectman Jones is ',,rscks
to the repair work on the
Mills road this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

from Albion, the home team proved
themselves worthy winners by a
score of 1911.
Mrs. Harry Q, Brien and Miss F'reda
Lewis were guests at Lone Maple,
Thursday afternoon.
School closed Friday for a weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Eye Strain? This HELPS

For strained eyes try simple n.y.
rastis, boric, ETC., as mixed in Lavop-
tik eve wash. One small bottle helps
any case weak, strained or sore eyes.
It will surprise YOU. Aluminium eye
cup free. Augusta Drug Co.. $50 Wa
ter st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
MANCHESTER
Community Club

The Community Club was delight
fully entertained by Miss Mary Win
gate on Thursday after noon. Several
guests were present and an American
program was given after the reading
of the collect and usual opening
exercises. Several donations were
voted for including the Sunday
school at Manchester Center. Most
delicious refreshments were served
and the meeting adjourned to meet
in two weeks for an all day meeting
with Mrs. Charles Moore, when the
time will be devoted to finishing
comforters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Mr.. Green of Green and Wilson
was at the screen on Wednesday
inspecting the work which is nearly
completed.
Benjamin Nollette passed Thurs
day night at his home in Shawmut.
Mrs. Charles Davis was q visitor
at her home on Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
Compiled b. TIE United Press)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER u
can schedules ?. n, sxespt that time afte1
nidnight Ia heavy fgufss.)

midnight In heavy fsurss)
Eastern and Central Stand. Tims)
(zsr) (esr)
cFAc, cALcARY-4ss.s
1880 S:oo-Studio program.
cFQ, MoNTNEAl-Aio.7
S:Oo 6:0o-Stories; Dinner music.
1880 s:3oEHa1r's OrehestrA
KDKA, EAST PfTTSDURCH-sos.l
Sis s:1S-Dinner concert.
1880 6:3o1Children's period.
500 7;o0-Light opera hour.
300 s:oo-Happy Home Hour.
KFAB, LINcoLN-s4o.s
$50 y:5o-KFAB dinner music,
$3.50 e:3o-Coneert.
KFi, Los ANcELE1+e7
$50 7:3o-Matinee program.
1000 s:o0-Eight Orchestra.
1900 10 :o0-Women's Pfess Club.
1900 II :oo-Radio artists.
xxx, HASTINCS-zss.S
Sis S:l5-kDKA dinner music,
500 7:oo-Daily markets.
1000 s:oo-Studio eaneert.
Kco. oAKLAND-Sei.1
$3.50 7:3o-Children's hour.
$500 s:00-Dinner concert
1i:oo 1o:oo-Educational program.
kew. PoRTLAND-4sl.s
300 8:00-Dinner concert.
1900 II :0o-Coneert.
XIX, oAKLAND--sos.2
200 6:oo-Momen's hour.
1900 fo:oo-Musieai program.
1880 ll:00-Lake Merritt Ducks.
KoA, DENvER-3z2.4
$3.50 7:30-1illotson's Orchestra.
$3.50 S:30-Sandman's hour.
1000 s:oo-Sims Artists; Orchestra
KPo, SAN FRANcrSco-4za.3
$3.50 7:5o-Chi1dren's hour; Feature Din
ner music.
1880 lo:oo-Uda Waldrop, srranist.
1900 l1:o0-Soloists and trio
400 12:o0-Lind's Orchestra.
KPRC. HoUsToN-2ss.s
$3.50 S:3o-Children's period.
$3.50 7:30-Record's Ramblers.
$3.50 e:30-Vocai program.
1880 s:o0-Boy Scouts band.
KSD, ST. LoUIS-S4s.i
s:0o 7:00-Musical program.
1899 Peg g S: 100 MCGOWAN, soprano.
l;oo lo;oo-Steindel String Quartet.
KTHs. HOT sPRINcS-s74s
io:o0 S:00-Soloist and Orchestra.
II 100 0:o0-Serenaders.
WANG. RICHMOND HILI-slss
.1:So 6:3o-Studio concert.
1o;lS S:iS-Smith's Orchestra.
WBAP. FORT WORTHLESS
200 d:o0-Dinner music.
$3.50 7:30-Concert.
1880 s:3o-Trail Blazers.
1880 II :00-Entertainers.
WBAv. coLUMBUs-zs3.s
800 7:oo-Musical program.
WeZ, SPRINGFIELD, MAss.-3as.i
$50 5:3o-Rene Dagenais, organ.
f'Vo e:oo-Markets; Lecture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Thanksgiving Suggestion from State
Regent, Mrs. Blaine S. ViIes

Mrs. Blaine S. Viles, State Regent,
passes on to Maine Daughters the
message of Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook. President General regarding
the observance of Thanksgiving,-
LET us try as Daughters of the
American Revolution to give thanks
to God for his merciful protection,
as did our Pilgrim Fathers on their
first Thanksgiving. Let us keep alive
the truly unique and typical Ameri-
can spirit by seeing to 1t that 1t
shall continue to be a time for the
celebration Of the true customs. the
simple blessings Of the soil and OF
our common every day life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
LOCAL NOTICE

Thirty-five cents buys a big.
satisfying dinner at the Young
China Restaurant. next the Colonial
theatre; Special suppers at 40c.
order a box of Madelon candies
Tor thanksgiving. Special assort-
ment OF Judges, carmels, creams and
other home made sweets. 500
pound delivered. Call Madelon
Ganey, 1901, Gardiner.
Noy21, 1924
Inc Woman's League will hold a
iooa sale at the congregational
sa aa Tuesday. November "a at
1.So r. NJ Special attention is call
ed TO mince pies, fruit buildings. and
,ciiles for Thanksgiving.
Noveadit
Farce tonight 1T Grsy's han.
SuA sMontf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Menjou in THE King on Main Street;
Estelle Taylor and Jack Dempsey in
Manhattan Madness; News and SEN
nett Comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
A Word Concerning The New
Auditorium

Auditorium
"a letter from Mrs. Alfred Brosseau,
National Chairman of the Audi
torium Bond Committee to Mrs
Blaine s. Viles, State Regent. con-
tains the following information
One of the objects in stressing the
sale of chairs for the new Audi
torium is to get a substantial nest
egg" which can be put at interest,
not only to yield the Daughters OF
the American Revolution an income
but to be available for use when the
building is actually started. Inc
National Board of Management mas
ruled that no chairs Will be allotteu
until payment is made in fuli, at
which time they will be assigned as
to number in the order in which they
are received. A second list Will 90
ksnt. however. for applicants for
chairs. when accompanied by sub
stantial deposit. These applications
will be checked off and chairs as
signed in their order when final pay
ment is made.
The amount realized from the sale
of chairs will lessen the number OF
Bonds to be sold and thereby reduce
the amount of interest to be PAID.
That the chairs make strong ap-
neal to chapters is evident from the
number already sold. Many chapters
have taken chairs in honor OF loved
members. The plate on the back OF
the chairs will be made most at.
tractive, and when properly engraved
will be a tribute as lasting as time
itself. Chapters or members wishing
to make gifts of chairs will communi-
cate with their chapter auditorium
chairman, through whom all money
will be sent directly to the state
Treasurer, Mrs. Edna Hutchins'
Corinna, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

Opera House 1.-THE Iron Horse
Educational reel and comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
Activities In Several Chapters Of
Maine Daughters Of Revolution

beautiful flowers they presented 10
me and for their every thought, IN
making a great success of their part
of the meeting? 1t meant SO much
to us all to meet in the Legislative
Hall of your most interesting ana
historic State House, also to enjoy
the hospitality of Gov. and Mrs
Brewster in the Executive Mansion
once the home of that INDUSTRIOUS
and brilliant Statesman, James Ii
Blaine. | remember seeing him as
child. when he visited our next door
neighbor in Ohio and how interested
l always was in his life.
with the hope that you will be In
attendance upon the Congress. and
that your chapter will be fully rep
resented, with all good wishes Tor
Vol, and YOURS, believe me to be with
grateful appreciation
Faithfully Yours
(Signed) LORA HATNES COOK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23
MONDAYS SILENT srAr1oNs.

MVNDAfS SII-ENI STATIONS:
CNRA, CNRc, CNRE, CNRM. cNRo
GMRR. cNRf. cNR3. cNRW. wEAo.
WJJD, WY, WQJ, WEBB, WcBD,
WRC. WAS. WCEE. WIS. KFRU.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

CONTINUED from Page !, A.
Willard and of Mrs. E. Southaro
Parker, of 1913 Connecticut avenue
and the late Mr.. Parker.
Miss Hooker and her sister, MISS
Katharine Hooker, have been visit
ing Mr.. Wizards parents in their
home at 1888 K street. Miss Hooker
returned yesterday to Northampton,
Mass, to resume here studies at
Smith College, where she Is a
member o. the senior class. .
y Il
Major and Mrs. George F. kahle
were guests over the holidays OF
her parents. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
George r. Clark. at Wardman Park
Hotel, having met them In New
York on their return from South
America just before Christmas and
come to Washington with them.
l don't recall that a successor
to Prince Caetani, Italian ambassa-
dor, has been definitely decided on
yet. The Mexican ambassador and
his wife are, of course, well known
here, where the former has been
serving as charge daffaires for
some time.
1t is interesting to note that all
the newly appointed ambassadors
have children in their families, and
the families whose place they will
take here have few, or none.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
SHOP FORCE INCREASED

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Jan. 81
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has ordered Keyser shops
to take on an increased force and
to operate fun time.
It was stated this was In part
compensation Tor the unapproached
record OF the employees In the car
building department in Increasing
the output BY cooperative methods.
the production q number a. steel
CO.. of the .sW.I" type having in
creased from eighteen to twenty.
two 4. week with relatively the same
force OF men.
Under the orders from general
head0uarters the building Of . new
type. "N-10," in addition to tbs
sW-i," the first order calling tof
200 cars. ID to start ct ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
HAD
LOVE NEST IN
CHURCH
Man Dismissed After EccIesi-
asticaI Trial to Undergo
Psychopathic Test

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.The story OF
= ;'Ioye nest" in 81, Presbyterian
church in south Dakota, occupied
by a Free. Methodist evangelist and
a girl pastor OF %, was related in
the court of domestic relations here
when Mrs. Emma Sturtevant. wife
of Charles Sturtevant, the eyangei-
ist. had her husband arrested ana
brought into court.
The neglected wife says the girl
is ETHEL Mckee" now residing IN
Oak Park; but formerly pastor In
charge of a congregation at Valley
city, S. D. A few months ago.
Sturteyant was retired. by Officials
in his church for immoral acts and
di..missed His wife says he then
started preaching Independently and
has been appearing in various WIS
consin communities.
Women Crazy, She Says.
envy husband is woman carry,
said Mrs. Sturtevant fine looking
motlerly person, who has four chill
dren, one a girl in her early teens.
s'Since my husband has become
enamored with women pastors.
choir singers and others, in the last
four years, he has not contributed
one cent to our support.
The girl pastor, it is said, wrote
the evangelist to meet her in
Valley City, prior to the scandal.
She was conducting q revival meet
ing and after the services, it is said,
she and the evangelist would adj
journ TO the love nest" in the
basement, which was fitted up a.
q study and bedroom.
'I admit I was turned ont OF
the church," said Sturtevaat. 1T
also is true that the girl and ! slept
in the basement Of the church at
the same time, but everything was
all right. / went to Wisconsin and
tried to begin all over again. but
my wife began writing letters.
Ran Him Out.
They threw rotted eggs at him
at Woodstock" interjected his wife,
land ordered him out Of town. The
next day he put little girl on q
donkey and paraded her through the
town, declaring he was prosecuted.
The evangelist will be examined
at the psychopathic hospital.