davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
AssEcoN ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE providing for the
Examination, licensing and registra-
ton of persons. firms or corpora tons
engaged or engaging in the business
or work of plumbing or house drain
age in the City of Absecon City.
Be 1t Ordained by the Common
Council of Absecon City, that:
Section l. That all examining board,
consisting of the Chief Plumbing In
spector of the City of Absecon city,
one Master Plumber and one journey
man Plumber shall be appointed by
the Mayor. the latter two shall hold
office for one year, be and the same
is hereby created The Master Plum
her snail be resident of the CITY OF
Absecon City for not less than TWO
years next preceding his appointment.
The Journeyman Plumber shall be
resident of Absecon City for not less
than one year preceding his APP
pointment
Section 2. All persons not actually
and actively engaged in the business
of a Master Plumber at the time OF
the passage of this Ordinance or any
Plumber who fails to register Mt the
office of the Chief Plumbing Inspector
ON or before the passage of this Ordi-
nance shall. before obtaining a IL
cense, pass an examination to be CIV
en- by the examining board to formu-
late questions for examining all appll-
cants for licenses to conduct the busi-
to ascertaining their fitness for such
business and to formulate the rules
and regulations covering such exami-
nations.
Section g. Each member of the ex-
aiming board except the Chief Plumb
ing Inspector shall be paid out of the
city Treasury an annual salary OF
Twenty-Five Dollars ($2500).
Section 4. All ordinances or parts
OF ordinances inconsistent herewith
are hereby repealed.
Section s. This ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
Notice is hereby given by the Com
mon Council of Absecon City that the
foregoing ordinance was introduced
and passed first reading at a regular
meeting held on the twenty sixth day
Of October, nineteen hundred and
twenty seven, and will be considered
on second reading and final passage
and adoption by said Common Council
by regular meeting to be held in the
Council Chambers, City Hall. in said
city, the twenty-eighth day of Decen-
her. nineteen hundred and twenty
<seven. at eight o'clock in the evening,
which time and place a public hear
HaFiH be had on said Ordinance.
SAMUEL JOHNSON.
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. T. M. sImanton. Pa=sor.

1890 A. NJ, sermon by the pastor
subject, 1.-The Birth of Christ" Chill
dren may be presented for baptism
There will be special music by the
choir.
II A. NJ, Junior Endeavor in chapel.
~ o'clock Sunday school and orcnes-
ira: special Christmas music.
645 p NJ. Christian E,ndeavor.
What Does Christmas Mean?" leader
Thos Thudium.
7.30 p. M. Christmas in Song and
Story. Special music by the choir.
Sixteen pupils from Park Avenue
school will sing.
The Primary department will give
their entertainment in the church to-
night. Friday, Dec 90, at 7.30.
Carol singers will meet at the church
Saturday night at 1890.
The pastor and his wife wish to ex-
press their thanks for presents and
greetings. We give the seasons greet
ings to the congregation and commun-
ity. We wish you a Merry Christmas
and the best New Year of all your life.
The Sunday School will give Cam
tata in the church Wednesday night,
Dec. % at 8 O'Clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
ibody heartily Invited.
SALEM M. e. CHURCH.
Q Monroe Van SAINT. Pastor.

1920 A. NJ. morning service and ser.
mon, pastors theme, The Visit OF
the Magi" Special Christmas music
will include selections by Miss Mildred
Mack, soprano, the Young Peoples
choir and the Sunshine choir. Herman
l.. Madden at the organ.
ll.45 Church school, Special Christ
mas observance.
7.45 p. NJ. the musical program VIII
include numbers by Thomas c. Wolf,
baritone, the Philathea Chorus and the
Young Peoples Choir, with special
numbers by church organist, Mrs.
Warren w. Johnson will read story
entitled, "A Song and Star"
Wednesday, Dec. %, 7.45 F.; NJ;
Gods Hour" midweek devotional
meeting; topic Carrying Christ Ar
ound the World" leaders Margaret
Race, Linda Keyes, Annie Sooy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
Rev. Franklin Haley. Pastor.

Sunday, Dec. %.
$50 A NJ. Glass Meeting.
1890 A NJ. divine worship and SER
mon, IF Christ Had Not Come"
1145 A. NJ. Bible School under the
direction of Walter II. OFT, Supt.
6.45 p NJ. Epworth League
100 Cantata by the Sunday school,
entitled THE Everlasting Light"
Monday evening. 7.45, Sunday school
entertainment.
Tuesday evening, las. Junior League
Christmas party.
Wednesday evening, 7.45, Church
prayer meeting.
The public invited to these and all
services. Good music.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
a.. woodvine Ball. Pastor.

Cor. pea SAINT Ave. and N. First st.
Services for week of Dec. 20.
Sunday, Divine worship at l0.30 a:
A. NJ. Y. P. s. C. L. 6.45 p. NJ.
-'Io pa-.. ~-'n .~each' >'"~'''''-
subject, 1.-THE Mission of Christmas"
,,...vl illual 4eiteu SERMON.
Subject of evening service, Christ
mas Tonight Special program OF
carols. anthems, recitations. organ.
chimes and piano; pulpit platform viii
be arranged to represent parlor with
fireplace and everything.
Tuesday, orchestra at p. NJ.
Wednesday, Junior choir, t. NJ.
Prayer service 7.45 p NJ. Senior choir
8.45 +. NJ.
Everybody heartily invited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
NoRTHFiELD NJ. z: CHURCH.

NORTHFiELD M. e. CHURCH.
Rev. e, Horace Mathis. Pastor.
1890 A. M. morning worship.
7.30 p. NJ. evening worship.
2.30 p. NJ, Sunday School Henry
Crawford, superintendent.
p. NJ. Epworth League.
Wednesday,, 3.45 p. M. choir prac-
tice.
P. NJ. prayer service. 7.30 p. M.
choir practice.
Boy Scout night Thursday.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
The Christian Science Church win
hold services in Silver Moon Hal
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Somers Point
Rev. George e. jacques, Pastor.
Sunday services:
9.45 A. M. Sunday School,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
QtlarCh]&&e

To insure publication OF notices in
tended for this column, contributions
must be in the office by Wednesday
noon. Notices are printed in this
column free.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
MT. PLEASANT M. p. CHURCH
Cor. Main st. and Reading Ave
Rev 6 F. Sljker. Pastor,

Services Sunday. Dec. %.
Morning service at 1916. Christmas
sermon by the pastor.
Class meeting at 80 A NJ.
100 p NJ. cantata. THE Herald
Angels by l.. NJ. Stokes.
SUNDAY School at $50 P. NJ.
Christian Endeavor $50 P. NJ.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23

CENTRAL M. z. CHURCH
Rev. Walter Bishop, Pastor.
Sunday services:
1890 A. NJ. the pastor will preach.
subject, 1.-THE Inn." Special Christ
mas anthems by the choir.
11.45 A. NJ Sunday school.
TOO P. NJ. Epworth League.
7.3O p. NJ evening worship.
PASTORS subject, Wise Men,"
Social Hall Meetings.
Monday, 100 P. NJ. Girl Scouts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23

Sunday School will present their an
nual Christmas entertainment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
LlNwooo

BETHEL NJ E. CHURCH.
z p. NJ. Sunday school.
8 P. NJ. Rev. Walter Bishop will
preach.
Special anthem by the choir.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL.
Cor. verona and Franklin AYES.
Rev. Daniel 9. Mackinnon, s. T. o.,
RaCf0r
CHRISTMAS SERVICES

CHRISTMAS SERVICES
The Christmas services will begin at
11.3O p, NJ. Saturday, with service OF
the Holy Communion and special mu-
sic.
10 A. NJ. Church School.
Sunday at II A. NJ. Holy Commun-
ior and sermon.
7.30 PM. evening prayer and sermon
Special music by the large vested
choir under the direction of Edwin r.
Wilson, organist and choir master
All seats free and the pupllc cor
daily invited to all services of this
church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
HOLINESS MISSION.
InuersoIl Ave. & Main st.

CTaubel Mild
10 A. NJ class meeting.
IL A. NJ preaching.
Evening service p. NJ. praise and
testimony service. P. NJ. preaching
7.30 Z. NJ. every Thursday evening
is prayer meeting. You are welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23

Bayview Sunday School
2.30 D. M. Bayview Sunday school
in the chapel with A. J. Craven,
Stunt in charge.
100 p. NJ. Tuesday the Bayview
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
AssEcoN cHuRcHEs.
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Sunday as follows.
9.45 A. NJ. Sunday school.
1916 A. NJ preaching by the pastor,
TIP. NJ, Senior Christian Endeavor.
us P. NJ, preaching by the pastor.
The Junior and Senior Choirs will
render special music.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
ST. JOHNS N. p.

Rev. L. s. Moon. Pastor.
Sunday services:
9.4F A. NJ. Class.
1850 A. NJ, morning service.
7.45 p. NJ, evening service.
80 p. NJ, Sunday School.
GAS p. NJ, c. E. Society.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. C. n. Dilks. Pastor.
Services Sunday es follows:
9.45A A. M. Capt Joseph Smiths class
1920 A. NJ. preaching by the pastor.
topic. "A Wise Mans Christmas"
IL noon, Sunday School
6.45 p. NJ Senior Epworth League.
100 p NJ the choir will present
sacred cantata, The Worlds Re
deemer."
The junior and senior cnoirs will
render Special music at the morning
service.
$50 P. NJ. Wednesday, Jr League.
7.30 p. NJ Wednesday, mid-week
prayer service will be held. Topic.
1.-The Peace That Jesus Brings" scrip
ture verses the word Peace"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
WESLEY M. e. CHURCH.

CndenOmlnationaD
At the residence OF the late David
". Wright, Pine View cottage, West
Washington avenue. Rev. Ernest l..
Mayo. pastor.
23o p. NJ Sunday School.
$50 2. NJ. sermon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23

PINE VIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH
APOSTOLIC ASSEMBLY.
Services Tuesday. Thursday emo
Sunday, $50 p. m.
Sunday School, y. IN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
EPIPHANY LUTHERAN

(Junior Mechanics HaIH
Services as follows
9.45 A. NJ. Sunday school.
IL 4. NJ, the service.
$50 p. NJ, Sunday School at Somers
ooint.
100 P. NJ. services at Somers Point
~ t,,---e- .-,fr---atior onorn s9'
Pulpit filled by PHILADELPHIA Board
of Missions. Everybody welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
HIGHLANDS APOSTOLIC.

HIGHLANDS APOSTOLIC.
Rev. Clarence e. Price. Pastor.
1890 a. m., preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. Clarence e. Price.
2.30 p m. SUNDAY school.
7.3O D. M, preaching by the pastor
7.30 o. M. .ruesoay, bIpIe Study.
100 p. m. Friday. Gospel service
Divine Healing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
FAITH TABERNACLE.

7 Merton Ave-. Rev. Titus keiIett.
030 A NJ. Morning worship.
2.30 L. NJ, Sunday School.
20 p. NJ. Evening Worship
go Tuesday morning, service.
40 =. NJ. Friday. teachers training
cIass and prayer scrNi
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23

BETHANY M. e. CHURCH
Rev. l.. D. Champion. Pastor.
Service Sunday as follow 8:
II a. m. Sunday School
T.3C n. M. Enworth League.
n. m. Preaching service
PRAYER service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
DELAY COSTING TOO MUCH

Not having the ST. Lawrence seaway is costing
the average man so much that it cannot be
ignored.
Take the case of a farmer growing a thousand
bushels of wheat. 1t is agreed that, by bringing
this grain IL cents a bushel closer to the market
price of grain in Europe, the farmer will benefit
to that extent. The indicated benefit is $12O.
That is the farmers present loss through not
having the seaway.
Suppose we translate that loss into terms of
practical comfort. It means a $40 suit for friend
farmer, a $50 coat for his wife, a SIS suit for his
boy, and $50 to pay for shoes. That much money
may not mean much to economists and stats.
ticians accustomed to deal in hundreds of millions
but to the farmer and his wife it means an added
living comfort that has been too long denied them
Let the government set the wheels of seaway
development in motion this year, and let con
gress see to it that work on the seaway begin;
in 1923.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
QUESTION OF A GOVERNORS
VERACJTY

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Pity the
sorrows of Governor Bulow, Demo-
crat, of South Dakota! The governor
says he did not say that President
Coolidge would be renominated and
reelected, but the newspapers con-
tinue reaffirming that he did. The
governor today apparently engaged
in fretting, Tuning and fussing with
denials, notifications and amend
ments Of the first printed story, and
it is to be feared that the more he
talks, the less impression he makes.
What the governor is up against
is the general popular impression
that if he didn't say this thing, he
should have said it, and that any
way, it is so close to the truth that
a denial is merely futile. If the gov
ernor had been originally quoted as
predicting the absolute defeat and re-
tirement Of the president, and then
sought to c~ontrovert that report on
the grounds of misquotation, his word
would have been accepted out OF
hand. In this case, however, unfor-
tunately for the governor, he is seek
ing to deny a statement which the
people as a whole are inclined to be-
lieYe is a true picture Of conditions
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
MORE MONEY FOR FARMER

Studying the problem of getting more money
for farmers, the United States department of
agriculture has discovered that about 345, 600, 900
meals are eaten in this country every day. This
means 1855 ,000,0 900 a year, if you have a fancy
for impressive figures.
Nearly all the ingredients of these meals have
to be shipped by rail, steamship and truck. Now
farmers are finding that a great deal of what
people eat is shipped in from some place else, when
it might as well have been supplied from nearby
farms.
The incomes of thousands of farmers would be
increased several per cent if they could sell for
nearby consumption instead of for distant ship
ment. The cost of the haul has to come out of
the pocket of either the farmer or the consumer,
or from both.
To assist farmers who are interested in their
local opportunities for serving nearby markets,
as urged by the governments agricultural experts,
a national farm magazine has inaugurated a sell
ing service which probably will be widely adopted
and initiated by weekly newspapers throughout
the country. 1t aims to show the farmer, prac-
tically and definitely, how imported food supplies
in every community can be replaced by the same
products locally produced, and also how home
grown foods of one kind can be sold to take the
place of shipped-in products of other kinds. The
opportunity undoubtedly is there, and the result
will be as profitable as the farmers of the country
wish to make it.
Many a town family has for its Sunday dinner
a packing-house roast which has been shipped
hundreds, if not thousands, of miles, when a tasty
chicken from a nearby farm would have suited
it much better. Perhaps the day is coming wher
it can have what it wants.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
WHAT THE VETERANS THINK

It is good to note that the convention of the
Disabled American Veterans passed, without a
dissenting voice, a resolution advocating for the
United States proper preparedness against a pos
sible future conflict. Certainly these men, many
of them permanently disabled, who fought and
suffered for their country have a right to be
heard when the cry of p~acifism is abroad in the
land. They know something about war and the
penalties which come to the nation which is too
lacking in patriotism or too Indifferent to guard
it's c~itizenry.
But the Disabled Veterans are not alone. The
American Legion, the Daughters of the American
Revolution, and other patriotic organizations have
at every opportunity advocated reasonable pre-
paredness as the best insurance against war. And
the celebrated Rainbow division of the American
ExpeditiOnary Forces met recently at Des Moines,
Iowa, giving its members an opportunity unani-
mously to approve the plea for preparedness as
voiced by the speakers on that occasion, General
Charles P. Summeral and Colonel Hanford Nc
Nider, assistant secretary of war.
We are hearing a lot about pacifism. The plea
comes, generally, from organizations and indivi-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

been entertained by the spectacle Of
two of these experts sitting at eas
in a parked a and doing nothing X
cept resting, expresses wonderment
as to how long this is going to keep
up.
Their hours" he says, "seem to be
from no to IL in the forenoon and
2 to 8 in the afternoon. The eradi-
cation of the common barberry may
be a great issue, but if the LATEST
white man in the whole country vas
given the job these fellows have, he
would clean up all the barberries in
Union county in half the time
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

duals who do not always stand up for American
rights when occasion demands it, adopting the
international rather than the American viewpoint.
But it may be said that the pleas of these so-called
liberals" lose their force when compared with
the manly statements of those who have been
through the battle and know what it means.
1t should be especially gratifying to those who
stand for real Americanism to note that in the
present Geneva conference the American repre-
sentatives do not propose to sacrifice legitimate
American safeguards to any chimerical apparition
that might promise well but give us only a second
airy naval status.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

In every community there are men who devote
time, money and talents to the welfare of their
home city, its problems and its troubles, and I'M
selfishly spend much thought and many hours
of their time for the general good. Everyone
profits by the activities of the group which is
constantly working on a constructive program
with the best interests of the community at heart.
We cannot progress and safeguard those inter-
ests-things that affect us vitally-unless we
have an organized machinery to keep in touch
with conditions and to work out satisfactory
solutions of problems; an organization that never
fails to respond and is always ready to support
worthy causes for the good of the community at
large. One man, Individually, can do but little
for the progress and prosperity of a city, but a
number of men, banded together and with a united
interest, can accomplish much.
There is in Bozeman no business man, pro-
f~essional man, salaried worker, labOrer or home
owner who is not profiting through the activities
carried on by the Chamber of Commerce. 1t has
no axe to grind, no pet hobby; its sole purpose is
to be responsive to the needs and ambitions of
the community Every legitimate interest, every
class of our citizenship should be represented.
The Chamber of Commerce has many lines of
work. Politics, creeds, selfish aims and personal
prejudices are not tolerated. But better high
ways, charging of the trade area, bringing people
into the city, making Bozeman a more desirable
place in which to live and work, attracting more
students to the college, the operation of a tourist
bureau land many so-called tourists are prospec-
tive s~ettlers), the giving of valuable information
so that first impressions may be favorable ones.
the handling of publicity, the checking up OF
freight rates, the bringing of conventions here
with a stimulating effect on all branches of bust
ness, are objects which require the steady and
alert attention of the organization. Every phase
affecting our business and nome life is being safe
guarded in some manner with resultant joy anC
profit to us personally. Some of the work is spec
tacuIar and the results are easily seen, but thu
constant daily grind is not so clearly recognized
Often we hear the question: "What does tn
Chamber of Commerce do?" Visit its headquar
tiers and see.
In numbers there is strength. Is it fair that
few men with vision and self-sacrifice SHOULD
carry the burden alone? 1t is not, and so tn
organization needs the active interest and he'll
of every business man, every professional mar
every forward-looking citizen. The Chamber o
Commerce is aiding US and is anxious to furthe
our interests, assist in solving our problems, an
aid in building up the community. But to do S
it must have our support.
Are YOU a member of the Bozeman Chambe
of Commerce? If not, join now. Put YOU.
shoulder to the wheel. Let no man say that YO
have shirked a moral or a civic duty. United "
stand; divided we fall"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
BORAH TALKS TO EASTERN
TOURISTS

WASHINGTON, D. g. Senator
Borah q home in Idaho made a pref
ty littl, Speech the other day to some
Eastern tourists at Boise.
"You sometimes read in the east
ern press" he said, about how un-
friendly the West feels toward the
East. / venture the opinion that
your visit wal chase from your
thoughts that delusion. We apprecf
ate the East, we rejoice in your sue
cess and are proud Of these magnifi-
cent old states.
~All the West asks is a square
deal; m matters Of national policy
and national legislati0n, we want the
whole country considered. We are
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
ENGLAND APPROVES ANTI
SLAVERY PACT.

WASHINGTON, D.. C.-Great Bri-
tain, in behalf of England and India,
and other dominions except Canada
and the Irish Free State, has for
warded to the League of Nations sec
retariat ratification Of the anti-slav-
cry convention drawn up at Geneva
in September, 1926. The convention
now is automatically in force through
out the British Empire.
Bulgaria and Denmark are the on
ly other countries which have ratified
the agreement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

not for bearing down your prosperity.
We r for sharing it with you and
building up the country as a whole
East, West, South and North. We
want policies broad enough to take
into consideration the nation as a
whole and the interests of all people
and localities.
Nowhere in this country will you
find nor prevalent than in this re-
gion the. feeling that we are one peo-
pie, n country, one flag, united in
common destiny"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
BARBERRY ERADICATORS STIR
UP AN EDITOR

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The fed
eral government barberry eradicators
working in some of the western
states under federal appropriation
have aroused the ire of some of the
newspaper editors. One of the editors
who c~onfesses that for weeks he has
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

Butte-Property of Butte and Su-
perior equipped to extend main shaft
to 5,000-foOt mark, which will be
greatest depth attained in Butte dis
trict.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

Some people are like watermelons. They may be green
on the outside, but they are the real thing underneath.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

Another nice thing shout owning an a~irplane is that
you don't have to prevaricate about how much mileage
you're getting out Of your tires.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

Sometimes they come back, as Jack Dempsey recently
demonstrated. This should be cOnsoling to a number Of
Debated politicians.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

A New York man married his secretary and she win
remain on the job in his office. What we want to know
is, did she get a salary boost7
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

With another alleged political sensation on, Indiana
bids fair to remain normal for the rest of the summer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

Without stopping, an Indiana man drank Is bottles of
pop. It's a wonder he didn't.