davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
PAPERS ATTACK
 NEW MINISTER
Costa RjCan Press Opposes
 EbeIhaTdt'S Policies

tau Jose. C. R.. Jam. 1u U.P)- Hu-cr utarDs uy 1 section Of tlJ" Costa Ejcau pres I.avr followed Ilbr @oyrrumcuts acceptance Of Charles Ehyrhardt a3 the u.w American Iumistrr.
 .a Tribuua Of San Jose has pub-. lsupd a series Of articles cr'iclsIuS tho new minister, charging that ne approved the "mtcrvyutiou policy"
 of the Iuit,d States in Nicaragua where l.h,rnardt formerly Vas
 tinted States minister.
 AuofG,r newspaper. Nucya Prem
 4a. said that "tha impcriaIistic ac-
 tiou Of Eborhar1t in Nicaragua Is >eH kuoWu.' and expressed tine
 fear lr would use similar la"tics' i'm rosrH Eina. Nu'yu rIousa also l |saiI I,mbrIs of the Costa IIran Irougr.sa were prtitiouiuS ,hc ad- Imuiatrrion to declare Eoprhardt persona non grata, although h. al- ready has h""u accepted.
 X E c, another local rrNspai IF. ! pointed ou' lhar conditions brrr arr |nuwsN dut,r.m from hos" H. { Nicaragua and said Lbcrhardt
 "ouId 'uudouhJodly ollow lhc pol Ijry Of toumr Minister Roy iAaNrs. . ! '"mrh Na% triumphant sue''-.''
 Inn mturru- @ood relations ~ub .th. mIu.d States
 ploom,s a.. named arur Ann . l'Irr,. f T. IIp .s '},. 'l-f ,,,II..f.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
1th Degree, k. of (.
 Planning for Banquet

Committees lO make arrIuguWruIS for the annual Washington birthday banquet and social Of Bishop Ticrnry assembly Fourth DrgFrn, k. of e.. and for tho Ir 2h Air Camp in Bur liugtou. ~rrc named las' night nj a special meeting of H., assembly h,ll at the K. Of C. home on Franklin Squarr.
 Tho banquet wlll bc held on or about February -. Another meeting Of tn" committee will ho held next Tuesday night 10 set dofnDt. date
 Tn" banquet committee ie ae tol- lows: Thomas Grove. chairman, l3r Henry l.. Lasch, Thomas M'-hjll Peter Wolch. Charles l,lyd,u. ruD- ip Smith. John !. O'T.rrr. Claude l..rouy and Gerald L'Ehou
 The Fresh Air Camp courml'l,, Is as follow" I;sy Thoma. J Laden. cnairrr.t, ''- ''.. and ". r. I."GhnrH.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
DYMkOWSkI MADE MANAGER

Edward l.. DymkowsM has been appointed manager Of the local office of Stcclcman X Birkins, brokers. He is q graduate Of Blair University and has been affiliated with the Now York office of the company. He has an extensive acquaintance in financial circles throughout the cast.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
BOW AND ARROW FOR DEER

Boston, Jan. 10 tUP)-Eunting Of deer with bow and arrow should hr permitted in Massachusetts, ac- cording to a recommendation to the legislature today by the special com mission created 10 study revision of the game and inland fish laws.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
MASTER pII MBERS' SOCIAL

Members Of the New Britain Mas ter Plumbers association were the guests Of the ladies auxiliary al d dinner last night at the Burritt hotel X program of music was play ed during the banquet, and short speeches followed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
NEW PARROT FEVER SUSPECT

Baltimore. Wd. Jan. 10 LP-III- Ness Of pr. \, II. Whitchill of Bale thorp". veterinarian employed by a p"' shop in Baltimore is being watched by city health authorities in th" belief h. may have pslttacosis or "paTot fcycl,'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

l;l"our,,s at' named a'ur Auu NIuo-,r. "no u s i1v tn-I womJu ip }u'1r this 'yI' VI du ..s.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
c. ". ]. To HOLD.
COUNTYFA|R'

It's going to be q real county
fair this year, they say at George
washington University. where the
annual fete viii be held tomorrow
under the auspices Of the Young
Women's Christian Association
for the benefit Of unfortunate
Washingtonians.
There is going to be plenty o.
oranges and lemonade and not
dogs. All you win have TO 90 70
help Washington's unemployeo
will be to drink a little orangeade
or eat big hot dog.
You can help, too, oy having
your fortune told and, u you feel
that you want to exercise. all
that you have to do Is to pay ~
cents and you can dance with
the best looking girl Of George
washington University.
For entertainment, Les Jong-
leurs, q dramatic club Of the uni
versity, viii present free vaude-
vile acts.
On the committee for arrange
ments for the fair are Mary
Weaver and Helen Swick.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
CRITICS PRAISE
D. c. SINGER

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Miss Emma
Redell. fromer Washington, d. c.
girl, today was receiving the
piaudits Of music lovers here fol
lowing her first appearance In
opera in the United States.
Miss Redell took the role Of
Elizabeth In Tannhaeuser, and
newspaper critics commend her
performance. One Of the notices
said:
"She sings with more tech
nical finish than is commanded
by the majority Of her genera
tiOn."
Miss Redell, born in Baltimore,
Md, attended school there and
went to Washington as q young
girl to live. There she began her
studies in piano, violin and voice.
Her singing in q church choi- at
tracted New York teacher. She
later went to New York and then
to Germany to study.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
WHO owns AIR?.
/ COURT ASKED
Who owns the airp

Who owns the air2
{ This question was brought.
Squarely before the Supreme
Court today In two cases which
may decide the whole future pow
pr Of Congress to regulate radio
brcadcasting.
The Government, through So
lcttor General Thacher, went into
the court declaring that the air
g stiIl free. Attorne. for three
Snicago appellants - American
bond and Mortgage Co., Trianon.
Inc. and Clinton r. White-took
z different view. They have ac-
quired a property right to broad.
EAST, which they say the Govern.
ment cannot take from them.
The radio commission, relying
on the Federal Radio act of 1917.
denied renewal Of licenses Of
WMBB and WOK, owned by the
Bond and Mortgage Co., and Tri.
anon, and reduced the power Of
Clinton Whites station, WCRW.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

All the aviation fields enjoyed
q restful day yesterday, none do
ing enough to cause any excite
ment-the biggest days work
was done over at Boiling Field,
but they aren't Dragging about
it-eleven local flights. six tests
and three visitors, together with
five cross-country hops, consti-
tuted the labor at this field
Major Pratt, flight surgeon,
piloted Major Simpson to New
York yesterday in a BT--Lieu.
tenant Goodrich jumped to Mid
dletown, Pa, and back with q
BT-also using a BIT, Lieuten-
ant Miller took q passenger on
round trip to this same place
Major Davis went to Langley
in an OIL and returned early In
the Observation-Disclosures Ken
dali started for st. Louis, Mo-,
with one Of the Fords-he was
scheduled to spend last night at
Birmingham, Ala.-at Naval Air
Station, the day was very light,
only two croSs-country hops,
two locals, two routine tests and
one visitor during the day
Lieutenant Commander OS.
trader took an F-8-C to Phila-
delphia and Captain Farrell, Of
the Marine Corps, going to
Quantico with q Vought--
Scanty news from Washing.
ton-Hoover Airport. Hamil.
ton Brown brought in one of
the Dixie lines Fokkers from
Teterboro, where it was taken q
while ago to be overhauled-it
will be put in service immedi-
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
News Of Skyways

ately-H. 8. Young came IN
from Newcastle, DEL. with . Bel
lanca-he will stop over for q
couple of days-Lowell Harding
dropped his Pitcairn MailWing
on this field late Wednesday
afternoon for q short visit
among his friends-all sched-
ules were met, as usual, in fly.
ing weather--in spite Of the
cold, people In a hurry to get
places grab themselves q seat in
one of the transport liners
which Is as 1t should be-
An increase in the number Of
cities constructing municipal
airports has been noticed by the
Department Of Commerce tSince
the policy of the Government to
establish air-mal lines under
the provisions Of the McNary.
Watres act has become known.
Under g. report released No
vernber /, the department re.
veals that Of seven airports un.
. der construction, six are munic-
ipal. The municipal fields are
being built at Delano, Calf
Oceanside, Calf, Elizabeth City,
N. c., Hendersonville, N. c.,
Henderson. Tex, and Pullman,
Wash. The commercial airport
Is at Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Airports have been established
recently, the report stated, at
Montrose, COL, Sanford, Fla.
Estherville. Iowa, Carthage,
Mo-, Middletown, N. Y, Mt.
Healthy and Willoughby, Ohio.
Hooker, Okla, Hot Springs,
s, D., and McCamey, Tex.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
TAX BOOKS OPEN

) ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec. 5.-The
new assessment books were opened
G the public today In the office
0f the clerk Of courts. The new
assessments are from 100 to 200
per cent greater than the present
assessment.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
CLUB PLANS DANCE

Activities Of the Almas Temple
Club, 1915 K st. N. W., include
ladies night next Monday night;
a dance on December 13; a cere-
monial, December 20 and New
Year party, December 81.
The border vidette., 1930-03-15

ings of ancient primitive archi.
lecture will provide a part of the
stage set.
The action of the pageant this
year is divided into two parts.
The first deals with the life of
the people of the ancient Casa
Grande," and the second will
portray the life of the early Pi.
ma. Dean Byron Cummings,
author of the play, says:
I'm the 1880 pageant we wish
to bring before the audience
bit of the ancient history of the
Casa Grande valley. We wish
them to see and feel something
of the terrific struggle men and
women of old made in redeeming
this beautiful valley of the Gila
from the primeval wilderness"
Much attention is being given
this year to providing atmos.
phere. Facilities for lighting
effects have been almost doubled
and great stress will be laid on
the illumination. The event is
to be held in the dark of the
moon" in order that the full
value of the lighting may be re
allied. More thaa 200 persons
will be included in the cast, a
large part of them being Indians
who will appear in native cos.
tunes and give their native
dances. .....
The border vidette., 1930-03-15
MILITARY ACADEMY TO OPEN
At HOTEL ESPLeNDOR

The magnificent Hotel Esplen
dor property is to become the
seat of the Arizona Military
Academy. and the first session
is scheduled to open the middle
of September with Col. Rober t
Allen Burton of Danville, Ky,
as superintendent, says yester.
days Nogales International.
Col. and Mrs. Burton and their
son, R. A. Burton, Jr., have
arrived in Nogales and have
taken rooms in Hotel Esplendor.
The new superintendent is a
man of wide experience in mill
tary schools, and enjoys the dis
tinction or success which very
few men have accomplished.
Col. Burton is a native of Ken
lucky, and received academic
training in the schools and col.
leges Of that state. He has serv
ed as superintendent and com
mandant of Kentucky Military
Institute. Tennessee Military In
stitute, Jefferson Military Col
lege, and Danville Military In
stitute. T
While the academy will en-.
phasize the preparation for col
leges, universities, and govern
ment institutions, the members
of the faculty are to represent
the highest possible collegiate
training.
An intensive advertising cam
paign is to be launched by the
authorities of the academy and
there is every indication that a
large number of the boys will
come from all sections Of the
country.
The administration building
is admirably suited for a high
class military institute, and there
is only one other school in the
United States Offering equal
accommodations. Every room
with private bath will be fur
nished with the latest and best
school furniture.
Nogales and southern Arizona
are to be congratulated upon
securing the Arizona Military
Academy which will be q valu
able asset.
The border vidette., 1930-03-15
ENUMERATORS FOR 1890 CEN
SuS NAMED

The names of ten Nogales citi.
zens appear on the list of enum
orators selected to cover Santa
Cruz county in the coming 1880
United States census.
The Nogales enumerators are:
81. N. Renshaw, George Frank
lin. Fred Afford, Mrs. Dorothy
Trippel, Mrs. Sophie M. Doll,
r. L. O'Neill, Miss Helen O.
Keefe, Tom r. Hanlan, Charles
Wise, and Sergeant Maj. Marion
Green, of Camp Little
Other Santa Cruz residents
selected to assist in the big un
dertaking are: Mrs. George
Smith. Ruby; Mrs. Joe Pyeatt,
Patagonia; James Garrett, Jr.,
Tubac; j. r. Collie, Patagonia
Miss Maria de la Ossa, Patago
nia,. and Mrs. James Frazier,
E!gin.
The border vidette., 1930-03-15
CONTRACT LET FOR NEW BOW
MAN BUILDING

The contract for the construc
ton of the new Writ G. Bowman
building on Morley avenue was
Tuesday to John Phil
)lips, local contractor, and work
on the structure will begin next
Monday, according to Wade W.
Barbee, vice-president Of the
First National Bank of Nogales,
who represents Mr.. Bowman's
large business interests in this
city.
The contract price of the new
building which will be completed
by June 1st. is $4,000. The
building will be one story. $50
long and $50 feet wide and will
be erected on the property on
Morley and Nelson avenues re
Gently purchased by Mr.. Bowman
from the Eiks lodge of Nogales
for $4,000, cash. It is located
in the heart of the business dis
trict just north of the Sonora
Bank & Trust Company On Nor.
ley avenue, between the Monte
zuma Hotel and the Fox Nogales
Theatre, both of which are own
ed by Mr.. Bowman. It will have
three storerooms. all of which
have already been leased. Jim
Proves, who was q former man
ager of the old Nogales Theatre.
has leased two of the storerooms
and will use them for q billiard
parlor, pool foom and bowling
alley.
The remaining room has been
leased to Pete Rounes of Los
Angeles who will install an up
to-date restaurant which will be
modern in every respect. having
a bes utiful front and equipped
with handsome fixtures costing
several thousand dollars.
The border vidette., 1930-03-15
NOGALES EIKS ELECT OFFICERS

At the meeting of the Nogales
Elks lodge held Tuesday night
attended by over 100 members,
G. G. Cheshire, Chevrolet auto.
mobile dealer, was elected ex.
alted ruler for the ensuing year,
to succeed Lew Levin. retiring
exalted ruler. Other officers
elected were: Earl Seger, es
teemed leading knights j. W.
Faubian, esteemed loyal knight;
Herman Medlin, esteemed lee
turing knight; Victor J. Wager,
secretary; E. A. VESSEL, treas
urer; George Jaruel, tyler; Low
Levin, delegate to the grand
lodge; Harry r. Renshaw, alter
nate, and E. F. Bohlinger of
Patagonia, trustee. The ODare
sisters, entertainers at the Aztec
Club, Nogales, Sonora, perform
ed for the Elks. and a fine ad
dress was delivered by Judge
Charles E. Hardy. Following
the rousing meeting refresh
ments were served.
The border vidette., 1930-03-15
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Ray-Property of Ray Silver
Lead Mining Company, 8 miles
from here being developed by
Phelps Dodge interests.
Parker-B. B. Brown Store
building being improved.
Ajo-Wall being built on east
side of American Legion ground.
Yuma-Plans made to repair
Colorado River bridge here.
Ajo- Local church grounds
being improved.
Snowfake-New modern mo
tion picture machine installed in
Social Theater.
Yuma-Piggly Wiggly Hold
ing Corporation changed name
to U. Save Holding Corporation.
Woodruff-New water system
completed and turned on.
Yuma-Site at First and Main
streets being cleared for erection
of San Carlos Hotel building.
Stafford - Newly constructed
armory dedicated March II.
Yuma - Contract awarded to
Marbelite Corporation for in.
stallation or ornamental lights
on Third, Gila Second and Court
streets, on bid of $29. 1927.
Holbrook - Navajo - Apache
Telephone Company started cou
struction of copper toll line in
this vicinity.
The border vidette., 1930-03-15
COMMITTEES FOR STATE MEET
ING AMERICAN LEGION

Committees Of Ridge-Igo Post
of the American Legion for the
annual state convention of the
Legion here in August have
been named as follows:
General Chairman, George O.
Horrall; Vice-General Chairman,
Raymond Inskeep.
Transportation: Earl Seger,
r. r. chairman; Warren Wright,
air; Robert Laney, busses.
Housing and Halls: Capt. W.
M. Phillips, Capt. Hugh l.. Wal
ker. Harry Narcotic. Banquet
e. r. Thurman. Harry Farrior,
DR.. Chas. L. Smith. Program
Chas. L. Hardy, A. J. Mitchell
81. r. Chatham. Publicity: G.
9. Crenshaw. Harold Wayte, J.
P. Sexton. Advertising: G. E
Gaylord, William Kerr, G. r.
Piquero. Parade: Art Peck
Major Halloran, B. G. Blabon.
Finance: Grover Marsteller,
H. G. Glendennin. John Jund
Invitations and Speakers: Dr.
A. L. Gnstetter. Joe Karam
William Lockhart. Entertain
ment: F. J. Trimer, Henry Pre-
ciado, DR.. ". A. Smoker, War
field Riley, Herb. r Woods, Lee
Hines, Frank Mckay.
Two committees yet to be ap
pointed will be selected at a
future meeting, the Trophy and
Registration committees.
The border vidette., 1930-03-15
SUN GOD WILL AGAIN RULE

Casa Grande Ruins, March 12.
The Sun God, diety that ruled
the ancient southwest, will again
be worshipped as in days of old
when the fourth annual state
pageant takes place at the Casa
Grande ruins the latter part of
this month. A large altar be
fore which the ceremonies will
take place is now being erected
at the pageant site. This pictu
rescue and unusual structure
together with a number of build.
The border vidette., 1930-03-15
DO YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-MAR. II, 1900?
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Paul Neer, we'll known in No.
gales, came in from the Cananea
mines Thursday evening.
Charley Levin has accepted
a position in the local Office OF
Wells, Fargo & Co., in this city.
Work is progressing very
rapidly on the new quarters that
will be used by the United States
custom house.
Col. w. M. Breckenridge OF
the S. P. was among Wednes
days arrivals at the Montezuma
hotel from Tucson.
John O. Dunbar, editor of the
Phoenix Gazette was in Nogales
last Sunday. Eiitor Dunbar
says be likes to come down to
Nogales to cool off occasionally.
Mr.. Herbert Drachman of Tue.
son, representing the Tucson
Real Estate Association, was in
Nogaies this week on business
for the association be represents
The home of Mr.. e. K. Sykes,
statistical clerk in the u. S. Gus.
tom house, was made happy
Wednesday morning by the ar.
rival of a pretty baby boy.
Mother and son are doing nicely
Mr.. W. G. Greene, of the
Greene Consolidated Copper Co.,
has returned to Arizona after
several months spent in New
York on important business. I,
is said Mr.. Greene will build a
narrow gauge railroad to the
mine.
II sis most gratifying to read
the many complimentary things
that are being said about our be
autiful and growing Nogales, by
the press Of Arizona. This spirit
of generosity is most commend
able and will result in much
good to our town.
Fredrick s. Nave, the bright
young Phoenix lawyer, was in
Nogales last Sunday and Mon
day. Mr.. Nave has decided to
locate law Office ia Nogales,
and has returned to Phoenix for
the purpose Of settling his bust
ness, when he will come back to
locate permanently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
COPY RIGHT
GOLFERS WEEKLY

He laughed at her. You know
that I've said nothing else for
months"
But that was before" she
stopped short in confusion.
Before a moment ago. You
mean, before you'd found out that
you loved me. My telling you that
love you has become more i'm
portant in the last five minutes"
why should it?" she asked.
when you didn't love me 1t
couldn't be important that I loved
you"
Important enough for me to
marry you, wasn't it," she coun-
tered.
But not nearly so important as
now, when you care for me-" he
answered.
"You know lot about love and
reactions, don't you?" she jeered.
I'm beginning to learn" he
smiled.
"And the pupil enjoys his les
sons?" For the life of her she
could not keep from coquetry.
THE home work isn't arduous,
he told her.
TIE had sophistication. She
L 4 wondered how Eleanor ever
could have dared to think of mar
rying this man and withholding
from him her love. For Dean could
follow emotion with gayety, and
such sophi5tication is not easy to
deceive.
Suddenly his manner grew
brusque, with that air of command
which lovers like to assume.
Come on, tell me that you love
me-" he ordered.
who gives everything today can
give nothing tomorrow" she stated.
"a woman like you couldn't give
everything in a thousand years" he
said.
Would you want anything that
I had to give after the first hun
dred?"
L Shall WdIlO yOu W hCCp OlI CIV
ing million years from now" he
assured her.
81 wonder where we'll be then?'
she idly asked.
Together" he said.
"And you won't get tired of me?"
Love never tires"
81 wonder how many lovers have
made that remark" she murmured.
Millions"
"And how many of them were
disillusioned?"
None of them"
Divorce means nothing then?"
she inquired.
He shook his head. "We may
think love dies, because we are no
longer aware of its continued ex-
istence. But because we have lost
sight of it doesn't prove that it's
really gone. If this house burned
down, the things that made it, the
vital elements, would still exist,
though in another FORM"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
SYNOPSIS

Cynthia Brown. dancing girl. goes to
Eleanor Sanyer's new home with Dean,
Eleanor's newly wed husband who.
thinking CYNTHIA is his wife, takes her
over the house. When they are alone
IN his room Dean clasps Cynthia in his
arms and kisses her passionately. The
girl succumbs in his arms for a mo-
ing love for him mingled with her con-
tempt for Eleanor. who would leave such
q husband on her wedding day to 20
secretly to a former lover, who had at
tempted suicide when he learned Of her
MARRIAGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

Too late for conceaIment, Baynes saw he
was discovered The Arabs closed in on him,
questioning him in their language which he did
not understand. They disarmed him, their
leader swung him to a horse and away they
gaglloped again toward the Sheiks village.
Having sent the party after Abdul Kanak, the
old Sheik was wroth that instead they had re-
turned with wounded and useless Englshman.
Still he might not be entirely worthless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

aRpE AIR.
SQUADRON AAD
LANDED ALMOST
WITHIN a Stones
! THROW OF
fREckLES AND
TIE pREE
PILOTS, EolD
A BAD SORM.-
40 " CGEAHED
UP, they TOOK
OFF ONLY 70 Be
DISCOVERED BY
fREckCES AND
TIE INDIAN
Boy GENERAL
MINUTES TOO
LATE y
ToO6H
LUckM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

The Sheik scowled terribly upon Baynes.
"w!lo are your" he asked in French. 81 am the
Hon Morrison Baynes of London" replied the
prisoner. The title sounded promising and at
once Sae willy old robber had visions Of ransom.
His attitude changed He would investigate
further why are you in my ssountry?" he ques-
toned. Baynes decided to tell very little. i
was searching for young woman. stolen from
her people" he replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

Abdul Kamak rode straight for the caravan
trail which headed northward to the nearest
French garrison. Behind him, the Sheik's fol-
lowers, soon forced to give up the pursuit, were
returning home. The sound of their gallop.ng
horses came to the ears of lone white man
making his unsteady way across a clearing.
Weary of the long hours in the tree, Morrison
Baynes had wandered far from the place
Korak had left him, trying in vain to find the
apeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
By Blosser
By Cowan

The sheik looked at him craftiIy and led him
toward a tent els that the girl?" he asked
Baynes looked in the direction indicated and
was astounded. "Nderiem." he cried, starting
toward her. Roughly nc was jerked back.
Meriena Ieaped to her feet startled as she heard
her name 80 you are the Christian dog who
stole my daughter?" shricked the Sheik. You
have earned death, Englishnaan, but If you can
pay for your life will give It to you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
ITO Be Continued)
Evangelist Writes Book

BIZ Times SDecidJ
MONTICELLO, Ind, June 49,
illustrations From Art" is the title
of the twenty sixth book written by
DR.. William E. Biederwolf of Mon
ticello. widely known EVANGELIST.