davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08

Eta Blake is prepared to meet
wary corset requiem cnt at 226 Wa
~ street with full line of newest
models, also accessories; Tel. 326.W
s .N monuments. jan8-9
Dance Golden Cross Hall, Augusta,
every Sat. night. Smiths Melodians
Nav JanS-9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08

...r,,sta study Club will meet
. The August, sfternoon at 8 o'clock
sths fI, Sra W. e. Gage. = So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08

Ms. ,a MA to Lowell, Mass. where here
wednesday: assume her studies at Rog-
- Vail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08

unite former mail carrier
h this city winter Unit home In Maiden.
n At bis w the city for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
.,,cI1sTA LOCALS

hUU,,.t greenwood Will conduct
sv.nsss,l.,ssss: this evening at Z West
} bDst street.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-13
BOOK REVIEWS

Flight" by Walter F. White.
Published by Alfred A. Knopf, 1870
Fifth Avenue, New York.
Announcement.
March rs, Flight" the second
novel of Walter F. White, will be
published. According to a state
ment from the publisher, it is one of
the most important books upon the
spring list and gives every evidence
that it will be one of the most sig
nificant novels to appear this year.
The heroine of Mr.. Whites story
is highly cultured girl of Creole
descent who, through series of un-
fortunate experiences, is forced to
leave her own race and Ego white"
After some years in Fifth Avenue
modiste's shop, she achieves great
success in business and later makes
brilliant marriage. Nevertheless,
she has vague warnings for the life
she has deserted, and in a sudden
perception of her real destiny, she
leaves her husband and the white
world and returns to her own people.
This is not a propaganda novel,
but truthful and immensely sig
nificant study of Negro life in Amer
lea. The action takes place in the
Negro sections of New Orleans, At
lanta, Philadelphia and New York,
so that the picture presented is
comprehensive one.
Some excerpts from reviews of Mr..
Whites first novel, "The Fire in the
Flint"
Sinclair Lewis" THE FIRE IN
THE FLINT is splendidly courage
Gus, rather terrifying and of the
highest significance
Konrad Bercovici in The Nation
"a stirring novel, beautifully and
passionately written. the exact like
of which has never been seen in the
United States"
Carl Van Doren-I find this book
deeply moving and dramatic"
iona Gale in The Saturday Re-
view-"The finale is as intense as
Greek tragedy, as extreme and as
| restrained and all compact of materi-
aal upon which not even Greece
could draw"
Carl Van Vechten-'I defy any
one to read it without emotion"
Laurence Stallings in the World
"As a first novel it is significant
book. AS any novel at all it is worth
while. Few novels have been needed
more"
People who intend to get copies
of the first addition of Flight"
should place their orders at the
booksellers now, for the advance
sale has already indicated that Sec
ond edition may be necessary at
once.
THE WORM.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-13
Famous Work of Art
Painted on Cask Tor

There is an appealing legend con-
nected with the painting Of the MA
donna Of the Chair" which also ex-
plains why it is circular in form. The
story goes that outside Of Rome dwelt
q vine dresser with his daughter,
Mary, and also hard by in the hills
lived an old hermit who loved but two
things in the world-the girl Mary,
who daily carried him grapes to ap-
pease his hunger, and an ancient oak
tree sheltering his hut, whose MUIR
muring leaves brought him music and
companionship In his loneliness. One
day a storm wrecked his hut, and the
hermit's life was saved only by seek
ing refuge in the oak tree. Then
came Mary, who took him to her home
and ministered to him until his death.
The hermit harbored pathetic graft
tude toward both Mary and the tree,
and prayed before he died that each
might be remembered by the world.
Shortly thereafter the tree was felled,
and its wood made into casks, many
of which were used by the vine
dresser himself.
Eventually the Roman girl married
and bore two children. Early one eve
ming Raphael, while strolling, perhaps
for relaxation from the arduous work
of his decorations in the Vatican,
CHANGED by this dwelling and saw in
the window Mary, the mother, Groom
ing to her last born, with her elder
son at her knee. Having no canvas,
he took the top Of wine cask that
stood nearby and sketched the group
then and there, in the soft Italian
dusk. Thus was the hermit's prayer
granted, for the Madonna of the
Chair" and In consequence the oak on
which 1t is painted, have won undying
fame as one of the treasures Of the
world. The painting hangs in the
Pitt palace, Florence.-Mentor Maya
zine.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-13
WRONGS OF HAITI OUT
LINED: THOBY SPEAKS

Continued from page y
have been changed, requiring
documents and land titles of
peasants who had lived for gen.
erations on their land and cul-
tivated it. without having had
to prove ownership by docu-
ments. The new laws have been
used to deprive the peasants of
their land and thousands of the
best workers have emigrated to
Cuba. Lands are being turned
over to the American companies
for their enterprises.
4. Prostitution and other evils
have been increased through the
presence of the military occupa-
ton, there being lat dancing
places, many of them of ill
repute, in Port au Prince, the
capital of Haiti.
5. By secret and unlawful
agreement, the period of Ameri-
can control over Haiti has been
increased from 10 to 20 years y
in order to assure the $4,000
600 Haitian loan fioated by
American banking institutions.
Haiti Has No Voice.
ssrrb n ~ n far;ol &c xyal 10 tb ~, oro'
welfare of Haiti" states Mr.. Thoby
demands the immediate abandon
ment of the actual policy and the
withdrawal of the Occupation. The
country has no voice in its affairs
and since 1917, when Col. Smedley
Butler brutality expelled from theil
seats the Representatives and the
Senators, Haiti has had no constitu
tional representation. So in the
meantime, without the consent of the
Haitian people, secret agreements
were signed with the American gov
eminent in the guise of so-called
additional act for the renewal OF the
treaty of 1915, signed by Mr.. Borno
then Minister of Foreign Affairs, ant
Bailly Blanchard, American Minister
the 28th of March, 1917. That ad
ditional act has never been ratified
by the United States Senate and i!
a violation of Article 16 of thu
Treaty.
THE 81 committees of the Patri
otto Union have entrusted me will
the mission to lay these facts before
you, in the hope that justice will b.
done to Haiti and that the Haitian
will soon enjoy the privilege of ;
free and democratic election of thei
National Assembly"
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-13
Edward Giesler (White)

Funeral services for Edward Gies-
Ter, 81 years old, were held Satur-
day, March 6, at Dubuque, Iowa.
Mr. Giesler died at Ancker Hospital
March 4, from injuries received
when he was struck by street car
at Arcade and Wells Sts., March 3.
The body was accompanied to Du-
buque by his sister, Mrs. A. L.
Yeiser, 852 st. Anthony Ave. He is
also survived by a brother-in-law,
A. L. Yeiser, city fireman, and
three brothers of Dubuque.
The body was prepared and ship
ped by A. J. McGavock. Short serv-
ices were conducted at the McGavock
Mortuary, March 5, at P. M. Fa-
Their A. H. Lealtad officiated.
Coroner C. A. Ingerson is conduct
ing an investigation of the fatal mis-
hap.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-13

3-speed transmission, a foot acceler-
ator, a real Duco finish, Stewart
vacuum tank, gas tank in rear.
broadcloth upholstery single disc
clutch.
Its outstanding features are that
it has heavier axles, tenders, frames,
larger valves. and that it is low and
rakish, all of which adds to its ap-
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-13
------N THE
Spof LiSbf
TIGERS" CROWN
HAS MANY THORNS
By Johnny Walton

1t is hard to figure the reason for
such a program as the new York
Boxing Commission has planned for
the new champion, Tiger Flowers,
and if they force Flowers to carry
it out it will surely add nothing to
their credit as boxing heads. They
have pulled several "boners," but
this will cap the climax.
Such men as Paul Berlenbach and
Jack Delaney are mentioned as prob
able heavyweight contenders, and
both are clever men with punch. Z"
Such matches would not be for the
best interest of the game, as the
deacon" would be foolish to enter
the ring without "roller skates
against such weight handicaps.
They seem to have forgotten Mr..
Dave Shade who was crying for a
go with Tiger before the title bout,
but since Flowers showed Greb so
many gloves" he must have decided
that the honor is not worth the mis-
cry that goes with the chances to
annex the crown.
There is still another boy whom
the commission may do well to con-
slider. He is Larry Estridge, col
ored lad who is making good among
such boys as the past and present
champions have used as stepping
stones to gain title honors.
If the champion is made to box
Berlenbach and Delaney in short
SUGGESTIONS before he gives Greb a
chance to regain the title it will only
belittle the glory of such hap
pening as Greb victory.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-13
Alex Peak, AZ Years

Mr.. Alex Peak, AZ years old, 683
Carroll Ave-, died March 4, at Uni
versity Hospital. He was an en-
ployee of the Union News Co. for
the past six years.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, March 8, from the McGavock
Mortuary. Rev. L. w. Harris Off
ciated.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Laurene Peak; two
brothers-in-law, William and James
Thomas, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Win
ME Hoard. Interment at Forest
cemetery.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-13
OFFICE

The St. Paul Echo maintains a
branch Office at The Economy Mar
ket, $40 9Th Ave. No., Minneapolis.
For the convenience of readers living
on the North Side, any business for
the Echo can be transacted with Mrs.
Cabbell at the Economy Market, Hy-
land 0436.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-13
NO MIXED CABARET
preston News Service)

IIT6SCUH 1N6WS OtI WV
Pittsburgh, Pa, March 12.-"Lit-
tie Paris" a "black and tan" cabaret
in Fullerton street, near Wylie ave-
nue., probably will be given permit
to conduct a cabaret business within
few days, according to word from
the office of Director of Public Safe
ty, James M. Clark, Tuesday. The
cabaret, conducted by James D..
Gross, has catered to both black and
white in the past and has been warn
ed several times it must either deny
their Negro trade or the white trade.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-13

pearance and means more power,
more comfort, more pleasure and
real satisfaction.
Mr.. Kramer also states that con-
venient payments can be arranged
and that the Overland sedan is the
best value on the market today and
that it is car built to stay put.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-13
OVERLAND LOW IN COST;
SEDAN FEATURES LISTED

A real car at an ordinary car cost
is an Overland Standard Sedan,
which is delivered at the low price
of $729.00, according to Mr.. Kramer
of the Kramer-Diethert Motor Co.,
315 University Ave. This car has
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-13
COMING
ATTRACTIONS

Grand Easter Ball given by the
Fellowship club of Minneapolis, will
be given at the Arcadia Dancing
Palace, Monday evening, April 5,
1925. Other organizations please re-
serve this date.
st. Patrick's Dance given by the
Social Six at Phyllis Wheatley
House, 8OS Bassett Place, Friday,
March 10. Good Music. Admission
35 cents. Mrs. Helen Jackson,
chairman.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-13
DEATHS
Henry TOwles

Henry Towles, born in Paris, KY,
January rs, 1865, died March 5,
1926, at St. Peter State Hospital, St.
Peter, MINI. He leaves to mourn
his demise, a sister, Mrs. H. A. Kirt-
ley of st. Paul; cousins, Mrs. Chas
F. King and Mrs. John H. Anderson,
Minneapolis; aunt, Mrs. George H.
Grooms, Chicago, and cousins, Mrs.
George Montgomery and Mrs. Laura
Hamilton, Chicago, and many
friends. Burial at st. Peter, MINI.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-13
1O-YEAR SENTENCE
preston News Service)

preston News Service)
Kansas City, Mo-, March 12.-For
a five cent robbery, Robert Clark and
John Jackson, white youths, each
were sentenced to ten years in the
state penitentiary here Thursday. 1t
was testified at the trial that the
nickel was taken from an aged Negro
in a street holdup. A jury imposed
the sentences.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-13
Sidney Williams Recital, April 2

The Women's Auxiliary of the St.
Paul Urban League will sponsor a
testimonial featuring Miss Bernetta
CasOn, viOlinist, Easter Monday eve
ming, April 5, at Pilgrim Baptist
church, Cedar at Summit Ave. Tic
kets 35 cents. Mrs. M. Mcfarland,
chairman. Committee, Mrs. Carrie
Lindsay, Mrs. Birdie High, Mrs.
Gladys James, Mrs. Mary Rogers.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-13

More than 1000 patents are held
by members of the colored race in
the United States.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-13
KHAN RESTRAINED
preston News Service)

Columbus, Ohio, March 12.--At-
torney General Crabbe in a ruling
Wednesday, barred from private
showings in Ohio the old motion
picture, "The Birth of Nation
S. w. Lawrence, an official of the
Ku KluX Khan, had requested per-
mission to show the picture at pri-
vate Khan meetings as a part of the
educational and entertainment pro-
gram of the Khan in the state.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-13

Every minute, fire destroys more
than $1,000 worth of property in
the United States.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-13

In Finland it is custom to attend
church services at five o'clock on
Christmas morning.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
COPYRIGHT MUSIC
RADIO FEES LISTED
Broadcast Association Sug-
qeStS What 1t Terms Fair
Scale of Charges.

A scale of fees ranging from seven
tenths Of a cent to 81 cents has been
suggested to Congress as an accept
able rate Of payment to be made by
broadcasting stations for the use OF
copyrighted musical compositions.
The rates are proposed by the Ma
tional Association Of Broadcasters and
are said to be based on estimates
that will give copyright owners
fair profit The schedule is merely
a suggestion, however, and a closer
study of the rates may result in
change.
According to the schedule, the low
est rate Of seven-tenths of cent
would be charged stations using five
watts of power. One e-hundred-Watt
stations would be charged 2.3 cents;
50O-watt stations, 67 cents; 1,00O-watt
stations. cents; 3.000-watt stations,
IA cents: 5,000-watt stations, 1S cents.
md 50000-Watt stations. 81 cents.
These payments would permit sin
Gle broadcasting of any composition
copyrighted subsequent to enactment
of the proposed legislation.
Officials of the Society of Com
posers. Authors and Publishers,
which opposes the suggested change
in the copyright laws, declined to
comment on the rate schedule. indi-
eating they will fight any form of
Government price-fiXing with regard
70 music.
1t was learned, however. that this
rate schedule recently was offered by
broadcasters to the society as the
basis for contracts on copyrighted
music. AS applied to society-owned
compositions. the rates were calcu-
lated to provide the $1,000,000 which
it is understood the society expects to
derive from broadcasting the next
three years.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
VATICAN AGAIN DEPLORES
PERSECUTION IN MEXICO
Organ Exhorts Faithful to Pray to
Our Lady of Guadalupe That
Repression Cease.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ROME, April 10.-The Osservatore
Romano, organ of the Vatican, pub.
fishes an eXhortation to the faithful,
in following out the wishes of Pope
Plus for prayers for the cessation of
persecution OF Catholics in Mexico. to
pray especially to Our Lady of Guada-
loupe, the manifestation of the Vir-
gin most venerated in Mexico.
The Vatican organ enumerates the
shrines and churches dedicated to
Mary in Mexico and recalls that Pope
Plus TX proclaimed Our Lady of
Guadalupe the patron saint of all of
Latin America.
Prayers for the cessation of the
progressive measures in Mexico have
been offered in all the churches of
Rome, some of which were crowded.
At st. John Lateran, Cardinal Pom
pill, vicar general to his holiness,
himself impaired the eucharistic bene-
diction, while in st. Mary Major, the
nonagenarian. Cardinal Vannutelli,
dean of the Sacred College, impaired
the same benediction.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
RADIO ACCLAIMED
IN SOUTHEAST U. S
Majority of Residents Enthusiastic,
Holding Broadcasting as Won
derful Aid Entertainer.

The majority of the residents in the
Southeastern part of the United
States are enthusiastic over radio, ac-
cording to w. L. Downey, supervisor
of radio, who has just returned to
Washington, after an inspection trip
through several Southern States.
Radio broadcasting has been Won
derfuI thing for many Southerners.
particularly those living in small
places where local entertainment is
not available. Mr.. Downey points out.
He was particular, however, to eX-
plain that the static is bad in the
South, and believes that il similar
conditions obtained farther north, 80
per cent of the fans would be CON
stantly complaining. although It would
do no good Southern fans take it as
a matter of course and do not COM
plain much.
In New Orleans, he said, the static
was terrific now; so bad in fact, that
during his stay he did not hear a sin
gle outside station, although he de-
voted a good part Of two evenings to
listening-in with the supervisor OF the
fifth district.
The reception was better in Atlanta:
Mr.. Downey reports he succeeded in
hearing WHO at Des Moines very
clearly while at Jacksonville, Fla.
Conditions were fair at Mama, he
found, but due to the advent of the
static season along the Gulf inter
ference was getting worse rapidly.
In general the fans in the South
rely upon their local or neighboring
stations, which are the only reliable
ones, he says. Fortunately, the
South is pretty well provided with
stations now. especially in Florida,
and in the neighborhood of New Or
leans, and in Texas. 1t is his belief
that the interest of the long distance
fans is dying out in this section, since
so few distant stations can be heard.
KDKA is repored as the most re-
liable, although Chicago and Texas
stations come in fairly well on good
nights.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
MEMORIAL FOR SINGER.
Husband to Mount Bust Where
Opera Star Killed Self.

BERLIN, April 10 CP.-The memo
ry of Zinaida Jurjewskaja, prima
donna of Berlin state opera, who last
December hurled herself from Devils
Bridge, Switzerland. into the roaring
torrent below, is to be perpetuated by
bronze bust. which her husband,
Herr Won Bremen. is making.
He intends to mount the bust on
Devils Bridge, opposite the huge
Greek cross marking the achievement
of Prince Alexander Suvarov, chief of
the Russian-Austrian armies, in cross.
ing the Alps in 1899 to relieve an
Austrian detachment hard pressed by
the French.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1885 Meters).


Telephone Co. 1885 Meters).
II a.m-Service from Wallace Me-
mortal United Presbyterian Church.
Rev. C. E. Hawthorne, pastor, will
preach.
p.m.-Service from Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral Right
Rev. James +. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, win preach.
7:20 to 9:15 p.m.-Musical program
by Maj. Edward Bowes and the Cap
itol family" direct from the Capitol
Theater, New York City. The first
part of the program will be taken
direct from the stage of the theater
and consists of music by the Capitol
Grand Orchestra and featured artists.
The second part of the program will
consist of q special presentation by
Maj. Bowes of vocal ana instrumental
artists.
9:15 to 1915 p.m.-Atwater Kent
program, featuring Frieda Hempel,
soprano, assisted by Erno Balough,
pianist, and Louis P. Fritze, fiutist.
Program follows: (a) "Oh! Had ]
Jubals Lyre" HaendeD, (b) AVE
Maria" (SchuberU, (c) "On Wings of
Song" CMendelssohn). Id "A Joyous
Easter Hymn" Seventeenth Cen
tury). Nine. Hempel; piano solo
"Scherzo in B Flat Minor" Chopin,
Mr.. Balogh; (a) Shadow Song" from
Dinorah (Meyerbeer), with flute OBJ.
bligato; (b) THE Last Rose of Sum
mer" Flotow). (c) THE Cuckoo Clock
tOld FRENCH, Id 'Lauterbach" (Old
Germany, (e) Blue Danube Waltz
tStrauss), Nine. Hempel
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-''Tower health eX-
ercises," from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
MINE SAND FOR GLASS.
$4,000 Equipment Installed at
Pools Ford, Near Gore, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April TO-
About $50, 900 worth Of equipment has
been installed today at Pools Ford.
near Gore, on the Winchester and
Western Railroad, for the mining of
glass-making sand of an exceptionally
fine quality, which is to be furnished
to glass manufacturers.
The supply is said to be almost in
exhaustible. Philip Hack, formerly
of Tarcutum, Pa, and d. H. Sencin-
diver, this city, are representatives of
the company.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
MUSIC AROUSES PATRIOTS
German Nationalists Criticize Frau
Stresemann for Her Program.

BERLIN, April 10 CP.-German Ma
tionalists complain that the wife of
| the foreign minister, Herr Strese-
| mann, has gone a bit too far in pro.
noting international fraternity.
At a charity tea given by Frau
Stresemann the musical program con-
sisted of six foreign compositions sung
in French, Italian and Swedish. There
was not German song in the lot.
Two of the encores were rendered in
German, but the hostess Nationalist
friends said that it was only by luck
that the language of the Fatherland
was heard at all. DR.. Stresemann was
at the party
Evening star., 1926-04-11
CAPRI GREETS GUSTAV.

CAPRI, Italy. April 10 R.-King
Gustav of Sweden arrived yesterday
aboard the naval vessel Giuliana,
placed at his disposal by King Victor
Emmanuel. The Swedish monarch
Immediately went to the villa at Ana
capri. where the Queen has been stay.
ing for several weeks for her health
He found her somewhat improved
from her chronic bronchitis.
The mayor. town officials and the
population turned out to greet the
King who passed through veritable
rain of flowers.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
RADIO EXPORTS IN MONTH.
Total for February Valued at
- S543, ,072.

Radio exports in February aggre-
gated $543,972, and included 1878
radio receivers and 1920 tubes. The
value of the receiving sets exported
was $172,91O; tubes amounted to
$96.971; parts, $105,2S1; accessories,
$166,719 and transmitting sets and
parts, $2.271.
Total electrical equipment shipped
in February was valued at $780, $40
and storage batteries amounted to
1901, $40.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
POETIziNG REWARDED.
Announeer~P Phillips of WEAF Gets
Medal From 5O,oo1 Fans.

Phillips Carlin. one of the popular
saXtet Of WEAF announcers, re-
Gently received a letter from Wash
ington signed by "50,001 Phil Carlin
fans"
! The letter was accompanied by a
leather medal upon which was in
scribed, "Medale- Leathaire Order of
Eugene Field" and was given as a
| reward for Carlin's ''outburst of soul
full poetizing."
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Station WDAF in Radio Chain,

Station WDAF. Kansas City, has
been added to the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co.'S chain of
hroadcasting stations. 1t is the
vIarthest West station in the link.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Lvnchburg Church to Celebrate
TONIGHT.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. April 10.-Cen
tenary Methodist Church tomorrow
will celebrate it's 120th anniversary.
Rev. DR.. d. G. c. Butts, a former pas
tor, will speak.