davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-11
PROHIBITION PICTURE
SHOWN OVER COUNTY
Saloon Days Vividly PORTRAYED
Good Lecture Given by
A. C.. BOlstad. -

The five reel prohibition pic
ture Lest We Forget which
has been shown Several places
in the county under auspices of
the Anti-Saloon League, was
shown at the D. B. S. hall, Askov,
Sunday evening, by A. C.. Bolstad
of Minneapolis. Unfortunately
that was the day of the snow
storm or the day after, and the
roads were impossible so a
rather small crowd turned out
about rs or 80 altogether.
The picture was good and clear
and gave a vivid portrayal of the
old saloon days, heredity and
environment playing a great part
in moulding the life of the chief
character.
Mr.: Bolstad also gave good
talk against alcoholic drinks and
did not mince words. In part he
said substantially as follows:
Folks say that many are dying
from drinking moonshine, which
is just the kind of propaganda
that the vets like to have spread.
Statistics show that since Ma
tional prohibition went into eff
feet on Jan. Is, 1920, the annual
death toll in the United States
from moonshine has not been
over 5000 and it has been as low
as 5000, while In the saloon days
the annual death toll was from
10000 to 100000 from the use
of alcoholic drinks.
France and England, tagging
in their war-debt payments, are
sending over millions of dollars
to help along the wet movement
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-11
WASHINGTON Letter
By " ODaley
49, = suDsa lDu,al ASSOCIATE. Stcu4

Washington, March 10IDevel-
opments in various congressional
districts is bringing the question
of patronage squarely to the at
tention of the powers that be-.
Favors of this kind are ordinarl-
ly oils essential to a well kept
political machine. The patronage
system is always productive of
ill. feeling but the feelings are
lessened when the favors are jul
diciously conferred.
The surveys in various districts
where the primaries are close at
hand indicates the need of be-
slowing political recognition even
upon the lowly ''ward-heeler"
Hence, we find the campaign
managers of the present incum-
bents scanning appropriation bills
with an idea of finding a job for
deserving party worker and
creating vacancies which can be
filled by the favored few. 1t is
not always good ethics but it is
invariably good politics.
Efforts have been made to
keep the patronage system cut
to the bone. The Civil Service
Act of 1883, which was intended
as cure for the spoil system,
has been amended at various
times but the choice political
plums have been kept free from
competitive examinations. The
Civil Service Commission states:
"Our administrative system now pre-
sents the anomaly of filling certain
inferior positions by the test OF
merit, and changing every four years
the higher positions collectors OF
customs, collectors of internal reve-
nue., postmasters, and chiefs of bu-
reaus), in which the largest capa-
city and longest experience are re-
quired, and thus frequently subject
subordinates to inexperienced and in
competent superiors, to the demorali-
cation of the public service. The
repeal of the four-year tenure would
not change the present method OF
appointing, but would promote the
retention in the public service OF
faithful and efficient officers.
However, the need for politi-
cal rewards, particularly posi-
tons carrying high-sounding tt
ties, is so great that it is conceded
no legislation will ever wipe out
this favoritism feature.
The Federal Departments have
been playing hobb with proposed
consultations in commerce and
transportation. The recent deci-
sion of the Interstate Commerce
Commission against the financing
plan of the Van Sweringen in
terests struck a body-blow at
legislation designed to further
railroad consolidation. Senator
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-11

in the United States in an endea-
vor to wipe out national prohi-
bition, fearing that some day it
may spread to be world wide pro-
hibition. The country is facing
a crisis in that respect within a
few years and for that reason
there is much work for the Anti
Saloon League to do and great
reasons for keeping it up. 1t is
needed more now than ever be-
fore.
The bootlegger and moonshiner
are both outlaws. Those who
drink it are no better than those
who sell it. If there was no one
buying it the stuff would not
be made. A horse thief is not
as bad as a mocnshiner. The
horse thief will rob you of world
ly possessions-ec economically
but the moonshiner will ruin
your boy or girl-your own flesh
and blood. The moonshiner is
a criminal and a small fine is not
enough. He should be given a
Jail sentence when caught.
Moonshine is made under filthy
conditions in dark dirty places,
often times flies, mosquitoes and
other insects getting into the
mash. The utensils are dirty and
likewise often the hands doing
the operating. Formaldehyde is
one of the poisons found in moon
shine and this is used by en-
balmers in preparing bodies for
burial, so those who drink moon
shine are slowly embalming them
selves.
F. L. Watkins, for several
years head of the Law Enforce
ment League of North Dakota
where he did excellent work,
came to Minnesota last October
and has since been working with
the Anti-Saloon League here.
While in North Dakota Mr.. Wat
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-11

kins was responsible for having
some sheriffs removed from office
for neglect of duty. 1t is Mr..
Watkins desire to have two good
men travelling over this state
checking up on sheriffs and to
gather testimony for their remov-
al if they are lax and Indifferent.
This is one reason why the Anti
Saloon League is asking for funds.
There was already 33 dry
states in the Union before the
passage of the Eighteenth amend
ment which brought national
prohibition. In the states of
Ohio and Michigan there was
some complaint with reference
to the boys in the war not hav-
ing a hand in the matter so a
vote was taken after they had
returned and both states voted
dry.
Although the crowd at Askov
was small owing to the weather
and impossible roads, neverthe-
less about $50 was given to the
cause in pledges and cash dona-
tons. Mr.. Bolstad, who is
former superintendent of high
schools, is an able speaker and
was accorded close attention
throughout. He was introduced
by Supt. F. Clarey Nielsen. Mr..
Bolstad has travelled throughout
Minnesota for the past two years
showing the picture, Lest We
Forget and giving lectures, so
has been in nearly every nook
of the state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-11
ALASKA LETTER
Chitina, Alaska,
Feb. 21St. 1926.

we nave just recOVereu HUH
little cold spell, which merely
reminded US of the fact that we
were in Alaska, and kind of
broke up the monotony.
A grand old time sour-dough
wedding performed here the past
month also helped to break up
the sameness of things, and from
which some around here have
not fully recovered. The affair
was a glorious one, although few
little misunderstanding crept in.
Some of the wedding guests who
arrived rather late, and who
upon seeing the Judge in the
house, beat it-being under the
impression that the house was
pinched. The Judge. however,
was merely performing the cere-
mony, there being no occasion
for this suspicious action; but
with the exception of this and
a few minor casualties every
thing went smoothly, as we'd
dings should.
The old time Alaskans are
known as sour-doughs, a term
of which they are justly and
sufficiently proud; just what the
qualifications are to become a
full fledged sour-dough l am un-
able to state, but | have noticed
that a real thoroughbred sour
dough never goes to bed with
money in his pockets. The new
corners in Alaska are known as
teachokers- teachokers do not
rank high in the eyes of a sour
dough.
The usual spring fever has ar
rived and all are busy getting
ready for the big season in the
mining camps. Several large out
fits have arrived from the States
and it looks like big year for this
part of the country. Great inter-
est is taken in the expedition
which. will shortly leave the
States with the view of finding
a few new or lost continents up
around the north pole. If there
are any gold strikes made up
there | am sure this part of
Alaska will shortly be vacated
as news of new gold fields is al
ways taken at its face value by
the sour-doughs, and when such
news arrives the ordinary ways
and means of making a living
become unbearably common
placed. A real prospector never
loses hope, but feels tn a t
just around the corner there is
unlimited gold and riches to be
gotten for the mere taking.
The trains so far have moved
daily, and over a million dollars
worth of ore is shipped through
here monthly and according to
the reports only the surface of
the ore has been touched.
The Siwashes are having a
great time; making a living is
becoming a serious matter for
them. However, the lines of
least resistance are still followed.
Regards.
Yours respectfully,
| 8 T SiDoonSap
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-11
BARNUM Man, KNOWN
In PINE COUNTY, DIES

c. L. Goodell, an old and prom
inent resident of Barnum, died
there Friday and was buried
Sunday. Mr.. Goodell travelled
for a number of years for the
ustin-Western Road Machinery
Co. and was well known in Pine
county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-11
Subscription Price S1.5O
JOB PRINTING

We are equipped to do your job
printing at the right prices. Call
and see samples. Our type is of
the latest design and the printing
is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-11

milton of his efforts in promot-
ing Swedish cultural interests in
the United States, it is an
nounced. Mr.. Hillstrom has for
years been one of the leading
business men of Pennsylvania.
Around the World.
Wilhelm Bjerregaard and Axel
Dagger of Copenhagen, Denmark,
are at the present in this coun-
try on a trip around the world;
they are walking part of the
way, and otherwise depending
upon their bicycles. The timer
airy of the two world wanderers
includes the United States, the
South Sea islands, Java, Bor-
neo, Sumatra, Japan, China, In
dia, Arabia, Egypt, Palestine,
Greece, Italy, etc. They have
made arrangements with news
papers in Denmark for furnish
ing articles from their little ex-
curSion.
A Gentle Hint.
Hans Fay, Norwegian consul
general who located in New
York, who has had consider
able trouble due to litigation
arising from alleged SANDER, may
be transferred to some other
post, according to late advices
from Oslo. One of the leading
newspapers of that city is broad
ly limiting that the interests and
the dignity of Norway are served
best by Mr.. Fay retiring from
his post and applying for an ap-
pointment elsewhere. 1t is not
charged in Norway that he is
guilty of undignified conduct, but
in government circles there is
strong tendency to look with dis
like at any court action being
started against men high in Of
fetal life.
Coming in 1927.
Plans are on foot in Sweden
for organizing an American ex-
cursion for young men and
women during the summer of
1927; the travellers are to spend
their school and university va
cation in studying life, manners
and institutions in America, and
will, in return, give entertain
ments including folk dances,
gymnastic exercises, choral sing
ing, etc. The party, comprising
several hundred persons, will ar
rive in New York aboard the
"Gripsholm" late in July, 1927.
Curtails Activities.
The Danish section of the For
eign Language Information Ser
vice, New York, has sent out an
announcement to the effect that
hereafter it must curtail it's &C
Invites, and cannot continue to
function as a. clearing house of in
formation. This step has been
taken as the result of an insult
ficiency of funds, and appeals to
Danes in the United States for
contributions to the enterprise
have been in vain. In the flu
ture the bureau will confne it's
work to sending out articles of
general interest to Danish-Amer-
lean newSDaDerS
Amundsen Snubbed.
A few days before his depart
ure for Italy and Norway, Capt.
Roald Amundsen was to have
given a lecture before the Nat
ional Geographic Society in
Washington, but at the last mo-
ment arrangements were can
celled for the reason that
Amundsen some time ago was
reported to have said that DR..
Frederick A. Cooks claims to the
discovery of the North Pole
might be as valid and as convinc-
ing as were those of Robert E.
Peary. The society resented
this very much, and was not ap-
peased by Amundsen's statement
that he had been misguided.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-11
UNIVERSITY RADIO PROGRAMS
Broadcast from Station WCCO.
Monday, March Is.

S:o0-Earl Killeen and the Univer-
sity Choir.
Talk-"Parasites" by DR.. w
A. Riley.
S:25-Mr. Killeen and the Choir.
0-Talk-"Radio" by c.. M
Jansky, Jr.
S:50-Mr. Killeen and the Choir.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-11
RESULTS FROM
THE ELECTION

Dosey Elected Mayor of Pine G--
ty, Wheeler Mayor Of Hinck-
ley, MulhOlland Will Continue
to Preside Over the Sandstone
Council as Will Gravesen Over
AskOv Council.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

Mrs. II. Ross Perry has been added
to the list of patroneSSeS for the CON
cert to be given by Mr.. Boris NJ. Lang,
Evening star., 1926-04-12

City of Washington will assemble
500 strong to do honor to the mem
ory of Thomas Jefferson at the Mon
ticello breakfast for the benefit of
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foun-
datlon and the preservation of Monti-
cello as a national memorial to the
author of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
In connection with the Sesquicen-
tennial Mrs. Nathaniel Seaver Keay,
president of the Pennsylvania Society
otthe Daughters of Founders and Pa
triots of America, will be the honor
guest at the table named for her
by the National Society of Founders
and Patriots, of which Mrs. Albert n. .
Baggs is to be hostess. Mrs. Keay
has done more than any other woman
in the interests of the Sesquicenten-
NAL, for it was she who conceived
and planned the big meeting of wom-
en- from the Is original colonies at
Carpenters Hall, Philadelphia, which
aroused the keen interest of the East
ern States in the coming National
Sesquicentennial celebration.
Among the guests at this table mill
be Mrs. Daniel Borden, Mrs William
van Zandt Cox, Mrs. William Han.
nay, Mrs. J. Lawn Thompson, Mrs.
G. L. BraXton, Mrs. a. ii. Semmes
and Mrs. Thaddeus Jones. The deco.
rations at the table will be the flags
or the l3 original colonies
Mrs. John Winthrop Loveland will
have at her table at the breakfast at
the Mayffower Hotel tomorrow the
wives of the Assistant Attorneys Cen
eral, Mrs. Herman Galloway and
Mrs. John Marshall, as her honor
guests. Mrs. +. Hart Fem, wife of
Representative Fem, will be the
guest and among the others
Will be Mrs. w. Irving Glover. Mrs.
Thomas Woodlock, Mrs. Robert
Grant, Miss Byrne and Mrs. Sidney
Andrews.
The table named in honor of Gov.
Eaton, who was the first
governor of Connecticut and the
founder Of the New Haven Colony.
will have as guest of honor Mrs.
Richard II. Liggett, a descendant of
Gov: Eaton, and as hostess Mrs. Rich.
ard Parker Crenshaw. Other guests
at this table will be Mr. Richard
Lggett, Mrs. George A. Pearre of
Md; Admiral De Witt
Caufman, Mrs. Lansing Simonds of
Evening star., 1926-04-12

Boston. Mrs. Charles A. Lummis, Col
and Mrs. CreWe of London, England; ;
Miss Ida Dumond of New York, Mr.
Gordon Jones and Mr. Richard Parker
CrenshaW
The Mary Washington Chapter
will entertain at the Washington
Club tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Wood will give an
Illustrated lecture on Spain. Mr..
Charles Lambdin will sing. The
the annual d. A. II. Congress are
invited. Miss Solomons, the regent,
will preside.
The Humane Education Society will
hold benefit card party at the VIII.
lard Hotel Saturday, May Is, in the
interest Of the BE Kind to Animal
Rest Farm" for friendless animals
Mrs Duncan U. Fletcher is chairman
OF the party and Miss Suette Trough
chairman of patronesses. with Mrs
Jesse Lee Webb as assistant
Delegates to the Woman's National
Committee for Law Enforcement con
Vent1on, now in session in Washing.
ton, will be entertained at tea by the
local committee this afternoon in the
f street lounge of the Hotel Washing
ton. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, chair.
man of the reception committee, will
receive, assisted by Mrs. T. L. Brown,
Mrs. William i. Mcdowell, Mrs.
George Kicker, Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin.
Mrs. William Abernethy, Mrs. j. De u.
Phillips, Mrs. Earl Whitley, Mrs.
Charles Wood, Mrs. William Mather
Lewis, Mrs. Arthur Foote, Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
Secretary Jardine Sees
First Showing of Film.

The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr..
Jardine, was the guest of honor at the
pre-VieW of the motion picture film
showing the visit of the United States
delegation to the first Pan American
Congress of Highways in Argentina
last FAN at the Wardman Park The
ater last evening. The affair was
given under the auspices of Repre-
sentative William T.. Hull, who was
a member of the United States dele
cation, and the distinguished audi.
ence included many Senators and Rep
reSentatiVes. Government officials and
members OF the diplomatic corps. The
program included music by the United
states Army Band, which played dur
ing the presentation of the pictures,
and several vocal solos by Sonora A
q. Dominguez of Mexico, accompanied
by Mrs. Charles Brook Smith
The Southern Society concluded its
seasons entertainments Saturday with
reception and ball at the Mayflower
in honor of the delegates attending
the First Pan American Congress of
Journalists.
The reception was attended by about
fifteen hundred people. there being
among the number three or four hun
dred delegates in attendance upon the
Congress Of Journalists from North
and South America. as well as official
and residential society
The entire Diplomatic Corps of the |
Latin American Republics was also |
present as honor guests. The repre- |
Sentat1veS Of the various Republics |
were seated in their respective boxes, |
each box being decorated with the |
flag of their own country.
During the evening revolving lights |
of various cOlors played on the assem- |
bly,, while the dancing was in prog
l'eSS.
The president of the society and
Mrs. Wade n. Cooper were assisted in |
receiving by Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. !
Judge Charles B. HoWrY and DR.. l.. !
5. Rowe. The presentations were
made by Maj. George d. Murphy, t. |
S. A.
Among those present were the |
Minister of the Dominican Republic !
and Nine. ARIA, the Minister Of Haiti |
Evening star., 1926-04-12

| and Nine. Price, the charge d'affaires
of Cuba, the secretary of the legation
! of Salvador and Sonora Castro, the
| Minister of Guatemala and Nine. de
| Sanchez Latour, the Minister of
| Bolivia and Sonora Freyre, the Min
| lister from Uruguay and Nine.
Varela, the Brazilian Ambassador,
| Hon. Gurgel do Amaral the Minister
| from Colombia and Sonora de Olaya,
! the Minister of Panama and Nine.
Alfaro, the Ambassador from Peru
and Sonora de Velarde, the Minister
| of Venezuela, DIR. Carlos f. GraSantl;
the Mexican Ambassador and Sonora
| de Teller, the Ambassador of Chile,
| Senor DR.. Cruchaga Torcornal; Mr..
| Francisco Banda of the legation of
| Ecuador, the naval attache OF the
Brazilian embassy, Senor Aqulno; the
Minister of Honduras and Sonora de
Bogran.
Senator and Mrs. l.. ID. Tyson, Mr..
JoSephus Daniels, Mrs. Robert Love
Taylor, Mrs. Samuel Beverly William
son, Nine. Won Lewenski, Miss Mar
guerite Neil, Senator and Mrs. Wood
ridge Ferris, Mrs. George Williams,
Senator Kenneth d. McKellar, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Walter f. George, Mrs.
A. G.. Stuart of Missouri, Mrs. Alvin
r. Hert, Representative Clay Stone
Briggs. ,.,
Mr.. Houston Crittenden, Mrs VIII
liam Jennings Price. former American
Minister to Panama, MIR. George Wood
man: Miss Evelyn Weems, Mrs. Nir-
ginia NJ. Klopton, the Vice President
of Nicaragua, Senor DR.. Sacasa, ana
Sonora Sacasa. the Governor of
Hawaii, Mr.. Harrington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, Rep
resentatiye and Mrs. John j.
McSwain, Lieut. and Mrs. Leland
Dotson Webb, Mr.. Willis j. Cook,
American Minister to Venezuela;
Judge and Mrs c. c. McChord; Mr..
Robert Pierson, Mr.. d. S. Skinner,
former Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel
b. Dial, Col. and Mrs. w. c. Harllee,
Mrs. James Morris of Minnesota, Gen.
and Mrs. John L Hines, Represent
ative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mr.. Bev-
erly Humphreys Harris, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. b. F. Cheatham, ilaj. and
Mrs. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Lurton, jr; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel c.
Roper, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Douglas.
The outstanding feature of the re-
ception and dance was the clever rep
of the Argentina tango by
Miss Eugenia LIE Merle, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs Eugene L. lie Merle, and
Mr.. Libbey. The intricate and diff
cult maZes of the tango We're beauti
full interpreted by the young and
supple dancers with a grace and
charm that evoked tremendous ap-
plause.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
Lucius A. Clark and Bernard Brass.

The Chi Sigma Sorority entertained
about so couples at dance Saturday
evening in the garden house of the
Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss Loretta
Cunningham was in charge of the ar
rangements.
The Sigma Kappa Sorority of George
Washington University will entertain
a group of 35 couples at dance this
evening in the garden house Of the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

Miss Janet Richards has returned
from weeks visit in Boston, where
Sunday. April 4, she was a member
of the large company entertained at
luncheon at the governors mansion
by Mrs. Alvan T. Fuller, wife of the
Massachusetts governor.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page)

home. 3100 Connecticut avenue, in
compliment to the members of the
Washington Chapter of the Trinity
College Alumnae Association.
Mrs. r. Ross Perry has been added
to the list of patroneSSeS for the con
cert to be given by Mr.. Boris NJ. Lang,
Russian pianist. at the Mayfiower
Hotel, on Thursday afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock. Among those having seats or
boxes are Mrs. IIenuen Jennings.
Mime. Carl Won Lewinslli. Mrs Charles
Boughton Wood and Mrs. j. A. Spa
nogle.
Mrs Julia NIcNett Rode of South
Bend Ind. and her niece. Miss Agnes
Kicker of Oslo, Norway. are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Johnson at the
Upland the Johnson home in AleXan-
dria. Mrs Rode is one of Indiana S
leading sopranos. Miss Kicker has
been visiting in America for some
time. and is seeing Washington before
returning. She is en- route to New
York to sail for home.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens entertained in.
formally at tea Saturday for Mrs. Ella
Boole. national president of the w. c.
Y. L.. Mrs. Neale Burgess. State
president of Missouri, and Mrs. Viii
liam Harrison Cade, chairman of Fed
Grafton of Clubs for Illinois. Among
the guests We're Nine SEE, wife of the
Minister of China, Mrs. John Jacob
Rogers, Mrs. John .. Tilson, Mrs.
John Gordon Cooper. Mrs. John w.
summers, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. VIII
bur Il. Turner, Mrs. Davenport White,
Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Charles
w. Warden, Mrs f. c. Billiard, Mrs.
John n. Speel. Mrs. l.. r. SwormStedt,
Mrs. Charles HallencreutZ, Mrs. Fred
erick L. Harrington. Mrs. Thomas Ed
win Brown, Miss NJ. Pearl Mccall,
Miss Helen NicOlay, Mrs. Jerome j.
Lightfoot, Mrs. Edouard Albion. Mrs.
Theodore II. Tiller Mrs. Earl Wilfley,
Mrs. J. w. FriZzel, Mrs. Frederick +.
+. Johnson. Mrs. Jeter Pritchard, Mrs.
Edison W. Briggs, Mrs. Zelah Farmer.
Mrs. Edwin Stratton Henry, Mrs. Fred
eric ADAMS Young, Mrs. George +.
Howe, Mrs. Alvin II. Day, Mrs. Edwin
c. DinWiddle, Miss Marion Mccoy,
Mrs Lewis Jackson, Mrs. w. +.
Riordan, Miss Elizabeth +. Pierce,
Miss Fora f Stoddard and others.
The Rev William Henry PettuS is
spending a week in Atlantic City and
New York.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

Norway is to have a municipal bank
to assist in financial transactions of
it's cities
Evening star., 1926-04-12

Old jewelry and laces, rare minia
lures and heirlooms will be much in
evidence tomorrow at noon at the
Mayflower. when the women of the
Evening star., 1926-04-12

home. 3100 Connecticut avenue, in
compliment to the members of the
Washington Chapter of the Trinity
College Alumnae Association.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

The Rev William Henry Pettus is
spending a week in Atlantic City and
New York.