davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
DELINQUENT WATER
USERS TO LOSE SERVICE
Meters to Be Removed From Homes
in Arrears Beginning
Monday.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
CLARENDON, Va, October l8.-Be-
ginning Monday morning the county
Water Department viii start removing
meters of all persons who have not
paid their water bills as Of october J..
This is pursuant to an order of the
county board Of supervisors and a let
ter sent out by the water board october
/, notifying all persons who were de-
linquent that unless they paid by Octo-
Der IS the water would be cut or and
the meters removed. s"
Any person desiring restoration Of
the service will be required to pay the
sum of So for reinstallation Of the
meter In addition to paying the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Lynchburg Capitalist Dies Sudden
ly at His Home.


Special Dispatch to the Star.
LYNCHBuRG. Va, october 1B.--
Robert ]. Hancock, II years of age,
for many years Lynchburg capitalist,
who was for years In the tobacco bust
ness here with the, Arm Of Hancock
Bros, was found dead in bed at his
nome, 420 Madison street, Thursday
morning. He suffered an attack OF
angina pectoris wednesday night and
died sometime during the night. He
was q native OF Bedford County, hay
ing been o son of the late John n.
Hancock. He came here to live &c the
age of Is. fIe retired from the tobacco
business In 1917.
Mr.. Hancock was a director Of the
Lynchburg National Bank b Trust Co.,
the United Cigarette Machine Co.. the
Lilly Brook Coal Co. of Beckley. w. Va,
and the Premier Pocahontas Coal Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
Church shows Progress.

LYNCHBURo. va, october Is (spe-
ciaD Reports TO the Virginia Metho-
dist Conference this week win show
that the Fairview Methodist Church
during the past conference year raised
the sum Of $15,769, a per capita aver
age of $3.50. The church also showed
a net gain during the year Of liz
members. Rev. Clark H. Wood has been
pastor there for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
2so AT SUPPER.
Colmar Manor Association Gives
Feast for Communities.

BY stan Correspondent Of The star.
COLMAR MANOR, Md, october 10.
approximately $50 residents OF Cot
tage City and Colmar Manor attended
supper given by the Colmar Manor
Improvement Association. in st. Paufs
Presbyterian Church, Cottage City, last
night.
The supper was arranged by Mrs. j.
j. ReSves, chairman of the associations
entertainment committee, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cox, Mrs. s. Mill
houser, Mrs. NJ Suehrstedt, Mrs. G.. A.
Wood, j. J. Reeves and A. Carter, and
through the cooperation of Rev. q. q.
Kundaill, pastor Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
E. E. Goss TO, RETIRE.
Veteran Government Employe' tt
Receive Purse From Friends.

On being retired next wednesday
after "a years of service as a Govern
ment employe, Edward E. Goss, q car
fridge case maker, will be presented
with $3.50 by his friends at the navy
yard. The presentation will be made by
Rear Admiral A, L. Willard, comman-
dant of the naval gun factory, before
a large number of Goss' friends.
Grams In the navy yard. He, has worked
in the steam engineering department,
the foundry, the forge and cartridge
case shops. He was leading man In
the cartridge case metal foundry dur
ing the World War. He was born In
Washington October "a, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18

Wheat grown in the United Kingdom
this year is expected to total 5000, 900
bushels less than last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
Boys Hosiery
SOC and 81

Genuine Scotchy pat
terms in golf hose-hew
color combinations. ALI
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
Juvenile OVercoatS
$40 to $40

Fancy cheviots; plaid
cheviots, and the always
popular chinchillas; button
to the neck; and warmly
lined.
Sizes 211 to 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18

More new patterns than
you have ever been priv
LEGGED to select from; and of
silk of quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
Boys Shirts
$1-$1.5O-S2

Plain broadcloth; and
fancy patterns; with col
lar attached. Roonily cut;
and well made.
Sizes II to Az neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
Windbreakers
IS. to $3.50

Fancy corduroy; IL
wool cheviots, suede and
leather-some with rever-
sible plaid Innings.
Sizes 6 to 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18

POP ular "button-on"
model - with wool tops;
and trousers of flannel and
jersey; in attractive color
ltigs.
Sizes 21a to 9 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
CONTRACTS SIGNED FOR TIMBER LAND
 ALASKA RAILROAD
CONCCpN TC rIIE nIrTcpOyu,rty OF rnNpANrv Enpnrrn SEW
 ERAL MONTHS AGO

SFA1T1 E. March 29 (P)-It is "eported that the second $1O.OOO.- oo0 pulp timber company is plan ned hv interests recently formed
 The s1ooOo.oO0 Puget Sound Pulp Timber Co.,. plans to erect s3,0000 900 plant at Everett, it is said. The new concern is an out growth of the Alaska Pulp Paper Hardwood G., incorporated several months ago with capitalization of s45,OO0 to be devoted chiefly to the exploitation of Alaska timber.
 The Alaska company is said to have recently signed contracts with the government for several hundred thousand acres of timber on the Alaska railway.
 Ossian Anderson, president of the Puget Sound firm, declined to dis cuss the plans of the proposed en- larged company.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
ARMY FL|ER SITS SOLO ENDURANCE
 vV0RLD'S REC0RD
AFTER MANY JUNK" TAKE OFF RECENT MONTHS, AC-
 COMPLISHES PURPOSE

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, Mar. 29, (P)-Martin Jensen set new solo endurance record of 35 hours. B minutes and 21 seconds, beating the time of the late Royal Thomas sv eIe bt minutes and P seconds.
 When he landed his tanks held one gallon of high test gasoline which was used to prove the eff ficiency of such fuel
 Declaring himself tired after the long grind, he took short nap after which he then told of his experiences over the radio.
 The air was exceedingly bumpy, he said. It was the third attempt Jensen had made to take the re- cord; once he was forced down with broken shield which let the rain in; in the second attempt he failed to gain altitude.
 Thomas was killed in an air ac- cident one week after he set the record last May.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
P|O|yE[R MUGHER
 PASSES AWAY AT
 YkRR0UI. STATE lV|V.
AADF PIONEER "TRIP ON SNOW SHOES FROM ST. MICHAEL
 IO CHILnUUI

SEATTLE, March 29, (A)-C. H. Hamilton, 57, northwest shipper, died at Narrow, Wash, following long illness.
 He was the senior partner in the Hawaiian Molasses Company. He was born in Minnesota in 1872 and beginning in 1891 was for seven years in the employ of the North American Transportation and Trading company of Seattle and Alaska.
 During that period he made a pioneer trip of 500 miles, on snow shoes, from St. Michael, up the Yukon river and over the coast range, to Chilkoot. He was later appointed to the U. S. Shipping Board.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
WOLVES, COYOTES CONTROL MEASURE
 BY COMMITTEE
COMPTROLLER BILL WILL NOT PASS THE HOUSE IN ITS
 PRESENT FORM, SAID
JUNEAU. March 29, Especial to

JUNEAU. March 29, Special to N1e GateWay)-WlJn proy.s- ion for $30,000 for the biennlum, the house, ways and means com nittee, favorably reported Lomen's predatory animal control measure which provides for the employment of a director and from two to 400, in the discretion of the Governor and director; the latter to get an annual salary of $3,6O0 and the hunters not more than $500.
 The measure was devised to build up a local organization to handle the campaign against wolves and coyotes for the next two years. The federal government will allot $10,000 to the same work.
 The comptroller bill reached the house and was referred to the committee on territorial inStitu- tions over the protest of Repre- sentative Vim who sought to have it sent to the judiciary com mittee. Indications point to a speedy report and action on the bill which members predict can not pass the house in it's existing form.
 The house passed the bill ap propriating $5,0O0 for the repair and maintenance of certain tele- phone lines on Seward peninsula, Nand the senate passed another measure providing TOT the rena- Dilitatlon or lI nuIeS ol an old line and consJrucJlon or 90 miles of new telephone lines in the same district.
 Carrying an appropriation of S15,OOO the house also passed six
 ger measures all for relief of individuals. or companies ranging from $500 down to $100.
 The senate passed one small re- lief measure and bill which pro- vides that no bond be required for costs of appeals in criminal cases, from commissioners to district courts.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
SURVEY VESSELS
 LEAVING SEATTLE
 FUR ALASKA WORK
SURVEY VESSELS DEPART FOR SEASONS WORK COAST
 OF ALASKA

SEATTLE, March 29, (P)-Ready
 or another season in Alaskan waters, the U. s. coast survey steam 5hip Explorer, will sail today and head for Wrangell NarroWS where ! resurvey of that section of the channel will be made and provid- ng a route for small craft with joWs. Lieut.. H. A. Cotton, is the
 commander.
 Locations for new aids to nav .gation will also be made. Tugs 5ith log rafts have been destroy Ing buoys and one object of the survey will be to find new chan nel which will not interfere with passenger vessels.
 The survey ship Surveyor, Lieut.. R. R. Lukens, commander, is ex- pected to sail from Seattle about April 15 for Kodiak Island to work in the Shelikoff Strait side of the island; also in Zacher bay, Alitak bay, Sitkinak Strait.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
MANS INSANITY CURED;
 NOW ID MURDER TRIAL

WHEELING, w. Va, March 29, I(P-A 13-year-old murder case ,r7me to trial in intermediate court rere. It was that of Henry Able. charged with killing his wife in their home here in June 1916. The 7efendant pleaded insanity when
 rralgred on the charge that year
 A jury decided he was insane at @he tune of the trial, but sane When he slew his mate. As a re-
 ut Of hte finding, the court sent Aole to the state hospital for the insane at Weston to remain until esreo CT his death. The man was tlscharged from the institution recently as cured and brought aere to face arraignment.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
MINERALS AND ME TALs HOLDING CORP. MAKES
 QUICKSILVER STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29, (P) : The Minerals & Metels Holdin" Corporation in developing the . "ee ~-i,i~o properties recently
 ''c',ased at the town of Sulphur numboldt county, New, reports
 Tt l-,te samples of cinnabar talk { from shallow depth trenching Lf a 15-foot vein recently discover
 1. shows returns of $25 per ton, and that short tunnel about 50 eet long will be driven which will give 9 depth of 50 feet below the outcrop and reach lime compact :. here much higher values ere an- Ficipated. It is proposed to drive
 still lower tunnel to obtain great CT deyth on the vein.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
MICHEY WALKER
 FhlS TO A'I1!EEX
 L()UG||I}AII'S TITLE: FOUGHT IN $10,000,000 STADIUM OF PADDY" HARMON'S IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March 29, (P)-Tom- ny Loughran, master boxer, suc- cessfully resisted the assaults of Alckey Walker to win nls third world boxing title, decisively de- feating him in a 1O-round battle. at the opening of Paddy Har- mans $10,0O0,0OO stadium.
 The verdict was not unanimous: Davey Miller, the referee, casting his ballot for Walker, the middle
 weight tile holder; Eddie Kelin and Phil Collins voted for Lough- ran.
 The hattie was devoid of knock downs or stirring action, and less than 10000 people witnessed the fight.
 In the semi-windup Fluffy" Griffith won terrific 1O-round go over Leo Lomski of Aberdeen. Wash, the Assassin"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
BRITISH FIRMS SET UP
 LONDON HEADQUARTERS

LONDON, March 29, (P)-The years since the great war have seen remarkable concentration of o'g business of all kinds of Lon don. Until a few years ago the headquarters of many great Brit 'sh industrial, financial and ship plng concerns were in provincial cities.
 The transfer Of the head offices cf the White Star steamship line has drawn attention to the trend of shipping to the British capital.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
REBELS, FEDERAL 0UTPOSTS CLOSE
 CHIHUAHUA AREA

MEXICO CITY, March 29, R)- Only IT miles separated the rebel outposts with those of the federals in the state of Chihuahua and the long awaited clash seemed near at hand as the government con- tinued crowding the insurgents in to northwestern Mexico.
 While rebel leaders still insist they will advance on Mexico City, .hey say General Gales is leading federal troops into a trap.
 Federal authorities annonced the government pursuit was in operation in both central and western Mexico.
 The Mexican consul at Fl Paso reported to Mexico City that he had learned of a rebel plot to as- sassinate General Gales at his headquarters. The rebel troops are tired Of fighting the govern ment and are said to be discour- aged by lack of pay.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
EMERGENCY SUM FOR
 CARE Of A5|AIICS

SEATTLE, March 29, P)-The city council, late today, expect to pass a $25,000 emergency appro- priation with which to furnish suitable quarters for Asiatic pas sengers arriving on Puget Sound, as long as meningitis is prevalent among them. The money will be devoted for improvement of the emergency station at Diamond Pt., near Point Townsend.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29
CAPE CODDERS LIVE LONG

BREWSTER, Mass, March 29, persons died in this town in 1928 with an average age of 77, another evidence of the of Cape Cod folks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-29

NATIONAL BANK CALL WASHINGTON, March 29, (P)- The first day of the national bank call was last Wednesday, March 27.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-12-01
HOW GOVERNMENT CONTROL WORKS
(ReligioltS TeleScope)


little Ontario
counting almost u
to
in
a
the travelling public by its How o. qef o a dg not
But the people ontario
province
added annually the st "
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-12-01


much we may perfect the mechanism, still
ii the citizen who is himself dependent up
on some laws for protection OF all that he
has and all that he holds dear, shall insist
on selecting the particular laws which he
will obey, he undermineS his own safety
and that of his country. His attitude may
be obscure, but it cannot conceal the ugly
truth that the lawbreaker. whoever he may
be, is the enemy of society. We can no
longer gloss over the unpleasant reality
which should be made vital in the con-
seriousness of every citizen, that he who
condones or trafIics with crime, who is in
different to it and to the punishment of
the criminal, or the lax performance of Of
fetal duty, is himself the most effective
agency for the breakdown of society.
Law can not rise above its source in
good citizenship in what right-minded
men most earnestly believe and desire. If
the law is upheld only by government Of
fieials, then all law is at an end. Our laws
are made by the people themselves; theirs
is the right to work for their repeal; but
until repeal it is an equal duty to observe
them and demand their enforcement.
II have been gratified at the awakening
sense of this responsibility in our citizens
during the past few months, and gratif1ed
that many instances have occurred which
refuted the cynicism which has asserted
that our system could not convict those
who had deffed the law and possessed the
means to resist it's execution. These things
reveal a moral awakening in both the peo-
pie and in officials which lies at the very
foundation of the rule of law.
1.-The test Of the rightfulness of our de-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-12-01
HERE IS HARD BLOW

The National Exhibit Managers Associ-
alton at their second annual convention
in Chicago approved resolution asking
convention exhibitors throughout the
country to "abate" what they term the
Liquor nuisance"
The resolution in par, dlsapproves the
"lavish. unwarranted and wholesale dis
pensing of liquor in hotel rooms and else
where by exhibitors and others attending
conventions"
The resolution said the practice is an
unnecessary expense contrary to good
business ethics, and tends to discourage
attendance by men who could profit by
and contribute to the convention"
Exhibit managers will submit the reso-
luton to their respective organizations for
their action.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-12-01
ALCOHOL AND THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY

THE WORLDS NEW DAY AND ALCO-
HOL, by Cora Frances Stoddard, 6x9, 80
pages. 1922, 15c.
A high-grade, illustrated presentation OF
the fact that the new world that is now in
the making requires strong, healthy bodies,
clear minds, visions, self-control.
INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL AND WHAT
INDUSTRY OWES TO ALCOHOL, 3A <
Ga, 20 pp., 1929, Zoe.
An address delivered before the Federal
and State Law Enforcement League, New
Orleans, La, by Captain James P. MCCOY
ern of the District of Columbia Bar Gen
eral Council, Industrial Alcohol Manufac-
turers Association.
INDUSTRIAL PHASES OF THE ALCO-
HOL QUESTION, By Alfred II. Steir, M D.,
6X9, p pages, I0c.
An interesting and valuable contribution
to the discussion of the effects OF alcohol
ism upon industrial processes.
SAFETY FIRST FOLDERS IN GREEN
BORDER, SERIES ID" 3X4$, 4 pages, 15c
per set OF folloiUi1g titles:
THE BEST MACHINE AIADE-THE BEST PART
OF US-How WE CATCH DIsEAsE-doW TO
GET PRoMoTED-TELL THE TRUTH-HOw TO
LIVE LoNG-BErTER BABIEs-UNBoRN Chill
DREN-HoW TO AVOID ACCIDENTs-TIIE Con-
troll or SEX LIFE-WEY BABIES DIE-Do
NOT CATCH TUBECcULosIs-ON THE JOB
DON'T GET TIRED-BoozE FIGHTING PAYS
GOOD EYES - HOME DANGER - CHEATING
CHILDREN-SoBRIETY FIRST, Salty FOLLOWS
- COOP WoRKMEN = GETTING MARRIED -
DON'T STAY SICK.
The above Green Border Series are
printed in English only. However, the first
Il titles may be obtained in Red Border
Series I'D" in the following foreign Ian
guages: French, German. Greek. Hunga-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-12-01
I'm ABOUT


ENTIFIC MEDICINE, By Arthur Be0on'
NJ D., 80 X6A, 16 PIP, 1929, 10c.
An address by former president OF the
American Medical Association discussing
the effect of alcohol on the brain, nervous
system, digestion, and the use and abuse of
prescriptions
PROHIBITION AND PUBLIC HEALTH,
By HaUen Emerson, MD, 5X712, rs pages,
1929, zoe.
This reprint from Surrey Graphic, De-
cember 1928, is an authoritative, illustrate
ed presentation of the benefits resulting to
public health from prohibition.
FIFTEEN YEARS OF THE DRINK
QUESTION IN MASSACHUSETTS,, By
Cora Frances StoddGrd and Amy Woods,
71a X1018, 120 pages, 1927, 81.
This reprint from the Winter 1923 and
Spring 1929 Scientific Temperance Journal
is an analysis OF seven consecutive years
before national prohibition went into eff
feet and the first seven consecutive years
afterwards.
SCIENCE AND ALCOHOL-REPRINT
FROM "HOW TO LIVE" by Prot. Irving
Fisher, SKI, 81 pages, 1925, Csc.
Rules for healthful living based upon
modern science-authorized by and pre-
pared in collaboration with the Hygiene
Reference Board of the Life Extension In
Stitute, Inc.
DISEASES OF INEBRIETY published
by E. B. Treat, So 400 pages, 1899,
cloth $3.50
This volume was compiled by the Amer
lean Association for the Study and Cure
Of Inebriety
DANGERS IN THE USE OF BEER, By
Hugo Hoppe, MD. 35sX6h, Is pages, Sc.
This is q discussion of the use Of beer
from the viewpoint of a famous German
nerve specialist.
SOME DISEASES OF MATURE LIFE,
BY Mrs. Emma L. TranSeaa, 6x9, 4 pages,
5 copies Toe.
Here are given some terse facts about
chronic diseases
THE INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOL UP
ON THE RACE, By DR.. Alfred PIoets, 6X9,
81 pages, Zoe.
DR.. Ploetz traces the effect of alcohol up
on the race, setting forth heredity and de-
teriorating facts of alcohol passed on from
generation to generation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-12-01

rian, Italian, Lithuanian, Norwegian, 70
lish, Roumanian, Russian, Spanish, SWed-
ish, at LOG per set of twelve.
HANDBOOK OF MODERN FACTS
ABOUT ALCOHOL, By Cora Frances Stod-
dGrG, 6X8A, los pages; paper SOC, cloth 75c.
This book makes available in compact
and graphic form some of the facts which
the scientific study of alcoholic drinks has
revealed in the past % or 80 years. The IL
Illustrations are reproductions of so posters
prepared for public use. This book has
stood the test of years as a textbook used
in connection with the Scientific Temper
ance Federation posters dealing with the
physiological, economic, and social aspects
of drink Ideal for the use of teachers in
the schools.
The HANDBOOK OF MODERN FACTS ABOUT
ALCOHOL may also be obtained in Spanish,
75c
SCIENCE AND HUMAN LIFE IN THE
ALCOHOL PROBLEM, by Cora Frances
Stoddard, 6X9 so pages, 1925, 40c.
This volume is supplementary to the
HANDBOOK OF MODERN FACTS ABOUT ALco-
HoL, and contains Illustrations and accom-
panying texts for % additional posters
ALCOHOL: IT'S EFFECT ON MIND
AND EFFICIENCY, By the Alcohol InUes-
tigdtion Committee OF the British Medical
Research Council; 514 X71a, 81 PIP, 1929,
15c.
A splendid treatise presenting scientific
evidence as to the effect of alcohol upon
the nervous system and the mind reprint
ed from the report of the Alcohol Investi-
CATION Committee of the British Medical
Research Council.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-12-01
ADDRESSES

ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S WASHING
TONIAN TEMPERANCE ADDRESS; SKI,
16 pages, 10c.
The most famous temperance address Of
Abraham Lincoln, delivered before the
Springfield Washingtonian Temperance
Society at the Second Presbyterian Church,
Springfield, Illinois, on the 22d day of Feb
ruary, 1912.
ADDRESS BEFORE NEW YORK BAR
ASSOCIATION. By Attorney General John
G. Sargent; 6x9, pages, 1926, SC.
MIR. Sargent briefly discusses the aspects
of citizenship particularly the citizenship
of the legal fraternity.
ENFORCEMENT OF THE PROHIBI-
TION LAW, by Attorney General John G.
Sargent; 45<7A is pages, 10c.
An address by Hon. John @. Sargent, At
torney- General of the United States, be-
fore Women's Committee on Law Enforce
ment, Washington. D. c. April ID, 1926.
AMERICAN PROHIBITION, by Ernest
H. Cherrington, 39s x6A, II pages, 10c.
In this address prepared for the 18th In
ternational Congress Against Alcoholism,
Tartu, Esthonia. July IS, 1925, DR.. Cher
rington discussed substitutes for prohibit
tion observance, enforcement and posi-
bilities of modification.
CIVIC SERMONS, By John G. WooIIey;;
81 XIX, 8 golS., 225 pages, (1911l, $3.50 per
set, plus postage.
"Mr Woolley's written style is as vigor-
Gus and effective as his platform utter
ances. Every. sentence sparkles with cleo
trio energy" - Amos r. Wells, Editorial
Secretary United Society of Christian En-
deavor.
In these eight volumes are collected 50
masterpiece addresses by Mr.. Woouey be-
sides 258 topical deliverances, chiefly anal
Uses of Christian Endeavor topics that
j have thrilled thousands of his hearers and
readers.
] GOVERNMENT CONTROL-BY LIQ-
UOR, By Ben II. Spence; 81 X6A, 8 PIP, SC.
Excerpts from address delivered at the
National Convention of the Anti-Saloon
League of America. Washington, d. c., Dec
3, 1927. by Rev. Ben II. Spence. Managing