davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
DEMOCRATS IN
 LEAD NOW FOR
 SHORT SESSION
Death of Senator Jones Deprives Republicans
 of Senate Majority

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. - The Democrats have plurality of one over the Republicans in the United States Senate for the short session that will begin next month because of the death of Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington State. The death of Senator Jones leaves AT Democrats, 46 Republicans, one Farm-Labor Party man, two va cancies The other vacancy is in Colorado where Senator Charles w. Waterman, Republican, died. Karl Schuyler, Denver lawyer, Re- publican, is leading Walter Walker for the Colorado short term Sena- tor by TIA and seemed sure of election, though the seat is still doubtful.
 This leaves control of the Sen ate in Senator Henrik Shipstead, Farm Labor, until Gov. Roland H. Hartley of Washington appoints a SuCCcSSoI lO OtIldlUI JCllSS.
 Committee Vacancy
 With the death of Senator Jones there is vacancy in the Chairman ship of the Senate Committee on Appropriations. Senator Reed Shoot of Utah is the ranking Republican member of the committee. He is already Chairman of the Finance Committee. The question is who will take over Jones's duties on the Appropriations Committee. Senator Frederick Hale of Maine is the ranking Republican next to Senator Shoot.
 In case of Democratic organi- zation, which will come with the converting of the Seventy third Congress if not before, Senator Carter Glass of Virginia is in line for the Craftsmanship of the Ap- propriations Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
BUDGET FIGHT GROWS TN WASE4INGTOl
SEN ATOR JONES |0F WASHINGTON
 PASSES BEYOND
Strong Prohibition Advo' cate Dies as Result of
 Heart Ailment

SEATTLE, Nov, 19. - United States Senator Wesley L. Jones is dead, as the result of an old heart ailment. The end came this morn ing at o'clock in Seattle sani- tarium where he went 10 days ago to recover from the fatigue of a political fight against Homer T. Bone, of Tacoma, Democrat, who was elected to the Senate. Senator Jones had hoped to leave the sani- tarium in about two weeks for the National Capital. He had been in bad health since a series of opera tions three years ago.
 The Senator died quietly with his son, Harry Jones, Seattle at torney, and his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Coffin, of Yakima, at the bedside.
 Ranked with Volstead
 During the latter part of his career as senior United States Sem ator from Washington, Wesley Liv- sey Jones achieved reputation as Senator of Prohibition enforce ment legislation that gave him rank with former Representative Andrew J. Volstead, father of the national Prohibition law
 It was in the last session of the roth Congress that Senator Jones became author of a law which drastically increased the pen alties for Prohibition violations. The act provided a penalty of five years imprisonment or a fine of $10,000, or both. for first violations of the dry statute.
 Enactment of the measure gain ed for the Senator widespread pub licity that virtually obscured his previous legislative accomplish ments, which had included the passage of the Merchant Marine acts of 1920 and 1928.
 Prohibition Advocate
 
 Senator Jones was an ardent ad- vocate of Prohibition and in his campaigns he received the endorse ment of the Anti-Saloon League. Besides the increased penalty meas ure, he had sponsored bone dry" law for Alaska and, before the adoption of the Eiphtaenth Amendment, an act barring liquor advertising in dry States.
 The two merchant marine acts were designed to build up private ly-owned American shipping and encourage merchant marine opera tions in this country so that the Governments activities in shipping would be discontinued. Another piece of important legislation, of which he was a sponsor, was the Mississippi flood control act of 1928.
 During the World War Senator Jones fathered number of laws aiding soldiers and sailors. Among them were the increase of travel pay allowance for discharged serv- ice men from three to five cents 8 mile; the requirement. that the Government furnish uniforms and other equipment to officers at cost;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
Letters Written in 1904
 Are Delivered in 1882

PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. l9.-Let- ters written 28 years ago to w. Walton Edwards, former attorney of Washington, ID. c. have reach ed his family near here, five years after his death, but it was not the fault of the postal service. The let ters previously delivered to his old office building, were found unop- Iened when it was razed two years ago and by forwarding them from forwarding address to forwarding address, the post office succeeded in locating his family at Los AL tos, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
HITLER MAKES ONE MORE BID
 TO PRESIDENT
Confers with Won linden burg-Another Ses-
 sion on Tuesday

BERLIN, Nov 19.-Adolf Hitler, making what may be a most pow erful bid for leadership in the Ger man government, talked for an Tour today with President won Hin- denburg.
 Hitler emerged smiling from the conference and said he would see the President again next Tues day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
GIRL KIDNAPPED,
 CARRIED AWAY.
 DISTANT STATE
Mississippi Miss Shows Up
 at Filling Station in Virginia

WINCHESTER, Virginia, Nov. 19 -Eula Wofter. of Jackson, Mis- sissippi appeared at filling sta- tion today and said two men had kidnapped her in Jackson and brought her here. They had att tackled the girl, then abandoned her. She said her kidnapers were one Filipino and one white man.
 Miss Wofter was taken to a hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
C. N. R. OFFICIAL HERE
 ON BUSINESS VISIT

H. McEven, representing the
 Canadian National Railway and Steamship lines, is making a busi- ness visit to Juneau, having arriv- ed yesterday on the motorship Northland. He will remain here several days and then will leave for Ketcnikan. After a brief stay there he will go to Prince Rupert.
 He is registered at the Gastin- eau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
MRS. SHEPARD RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO SEATTLE

Mrs. H. R. Shepard, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. B. B. Yielding, and family in Seattle, returned home Thursday OH the steamer Princess Norah. She was accompanied north from Prince Rupert by her son Royal M., who has been in the Omineca nlin- ing district for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
MEMORIAL TO WRIGHT BROS.
 IS DEDICATED
Sle n der Shaft in North Carolina Tells of First
 Airplane Trip

KITTYHAWK, North Carolina, Nov. 19.-A slender granite column, 151 feet above sea level, was dedi- cated here today as a memorial to the Wright Brothers who near ly 29 years ago launched new era by transportation by the first successful airplane flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
GIRL BORN TO MRS. BLACK

Mrs. James Black is the mother of a daughter born Thursday at St. Ann's Hospital. The new ar- rival weighs eight pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
DEBTS A QUESTION

Another debt payment from Eu- rope is due on December b, and there is much doubt whether the money will be forthcoming. Not
 only have both parties shunted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
COL. RAYMOND ROBINS FOUND.
 N. C. VILLAGE
Victim of Amnesia, Friend of President Hoover,
 Is Located
DISAPPEARED DURING
 MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
Man Who Made Fortune in Klondike Posed Under
 Name of Rogers

ASHEVILLE, North Caro- lima, Nov. 19.-Col. Raymond Robins, dry leader and prom inent friend of President Hoover, who disappeared Sep- tember }, was discovered Thursday in an obscure m0un- tain village in Western North Carolina, a victim of amnesia.
 The announcement of the dis covery of Col. Robins was made last night. He was identified by his nephew, John Dreier, of New York, who brought the Colonel to sanitarium here and placed him under the care of a physician.
 Sound Physically
 Dreier said Col. Robins was sound physically and in perfect control of his ordinary mental faculties but did not qualify the apparent discrepancy that his uncle suffers from amnesia.
 The Associated Press learned that Col. Robins had been living in the village of Whittier, in a boarding house under the name of Rogers.
 Col Robins was discovered by two Prohibition agents who were working in that vicinity on other business.
 Fortune in KIcndike
 Col. Robins is 59 years of age. He made a fortune in the Klondike. following the gold rush and later engaged in Prohibition philan- thropic work.
 Several days ago, it was re- ported from Boston, that Col. Robins had been drowned by rum runners, off the Atlantic Coast as the result of his work against violators, especially in Florida.
 Col. Robins, on September 3. had date with President Hoover When he failed to keep it a search was started which spread to all parts of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
PROBLEMS MUST BE MET

Vastly important problems, both domestic and foreign, have beer shouldered aside for campaign pur- poses. Now they must be met.
 A new deficit is gouging it's way deeper and deeper every day into the fiscal policy of the national government. There is a growing undercurrent of conviction that new taxes must be provided with a minimum of delay. It would be hard to find any subject more heavily loaded with political dyna- mite.
 New appropriation bills must be passed between now and July. practically every member of house and Senate, of whatever party, has told his constituents to ex- pect reductions in government spending. How and where to prune must be fought out all over again.
 Both the great parties are newly pledged to do something about prohibition. Democrats and Re- publicans alike, but with varying purposes, are examining whether something should not be done about the tariff. A few congress sional investigations, growing di- rectly out of the incidents of the campaign, already appear probable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
GLAD ROBINS LoCATED

uLAD hObINS LOCATED
 S-aLISBURG, Nov 19.-Director of the Bureau of Prohibition Amos w. W. Woodcock said today he was very glad that Col. Robins had been located.
 Director Woodcock said he was in New York City last Wednesday and received a tip as to where Col. Robins could be found.
 Woodcock said he notified Fed eral Deputy Prohibition Agent Ed ward kanipe, at Asheville, and the latter found him. Woodcock said ms informant asked that his name be not revealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
Campaign Is Oper, But Politics
 Has Not Ceased, StiU Goes On
By BYRON PRICE

Those who feel inclined to heave a sigh of relief because the cam paign is over should remember that election day does net mean a cessation of politics.
 Instead it merely marks a tenn porary landing along the bank of a rushing stream which flows on forever
 Whatever pause ensues is of the briefest. After every election fol- lows period of readjustment al- most as feverish in it's activities as the campaign itself. Certain poli- tical debris needs to be cleared away, and party leaders must &C., climate themselves quickly to new surroundings and new prospects.
 To this rule 1892 is no excep- ton. Problems of high policy challenge both parties. For the victorious party, campaign promis- es began to press for redemption, and long-term planning must be resumed.
 For the defeated party, there re- mains the critical question of how and where to make fresh start.
 The urgency of these matters arises largely from the constitu- tional provision which allows no real breathing-spac between the election, and the reconvening of Congress. Within less than a month after the ballots are count co, politicics resumes its symbols cn Capitol Hill. In this year, particularly, the drafting of legis- lstive programs is matter of the greatest political concern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

tContinued OF Page seven'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

Continued on Page Five)
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
CORDOVA REPUBLICANS
OFFER PLATFORM

Met on the 18th of the month,
adopted bylaws, platforms, etc.
Their platform includes the urge
for greater road building pro-
gram; support to the building of
the pioneers home for men and
women; drafting of community
property laws; demands that
A]askans be appointed to fed
eral posts in Alaska and pled3-
ing to legislation favoring the
'esident fishermen.
Kent G.. Robinson and William
f. Phinn nominated for the
the House and Doctors A. Ry-
strom and Will H. Chase nomi-
rated for the Senate. No terri
torial endorsements reported.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15

Eustgard offices and of the fed
eral employees, for the same
office. DR.. Chase of Cordova will
be running mate to Mr.. Hunger
ford.
J. J. Connors, present national
committeeman for the Demo-
Gratis is away to the Democratic
convention at this writing but it
is presumed that he will file for
reelection. He will be opposed
IN the primary election by John
w. Frame. Frame was elected re-
publican national committee
man several years ago but was
displaced by Mr.. Sexton of Ar
chorage by the Vaccinations Of
the federal brigade. He now puts
three cornered monkey fight
IN the democratic primaries f)r
John B. Rice has also filed fer
this honor.
More and more, it appears
that John Troy and Pegues Of
Juneau got the democratic poll
tical pot boiling over and afte.v:
having pulled the lid off, Troy
went south for three months
leaving the Democrats to stew
in their own juices.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15

AAC AAuAAVO1 OAAStAA CLuOAO CkA4NA
allow all claims or demands
which are just and true and
legal charge against the Terri
tory and for the payment OF
which appropriations have been
made by the Legislature"
w hen the Juneau School
Board, having advertised a1,tl
received three bids for trans
porting children to school, ac-
copied the lowest and then,
without advertising for new bids
ordered and allowed the lowest
bidder to increase his bid, Audi
TOR Cash Cole questioned the
transaction, thereby bringing
down the wrath Of the School
Board, the Governor, the Trca-
surer and the Attorney General
upon his head.
Since the law makes it man.
Gatory for the Auditor to pay
out only money (which (is) a
just and true and legal charge
against the Territory" it would
appear that it was the intent Cf
the Legislature that he should
have a measure of authority in
saying when a claim was just.
This is further indicated by the
demanding of a bond of $4,000
as a protection to the Territory
against improper or erroneous
payment of moneys from tie
Treasury, and penalty against
him alone Of a fine of $4,000
end two years in the penitenti-
ary.
Interpreting the action Of the
Governor, Treasurer and Attor-
hey General as indicating that
this authority is not reposed in
the Auditor, one naturally won-
ders what would be the situation
in the event of these officers ap-
proving a claim against the Ter
ritory and it should be found 20
be erroneous or not just. Would
each and every one of them be
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
Page 3

1ASASSAos w ~ ASVOA VAAO SAACNV4XAClAt
Of a community law for the ter
litCry and, so far as it can be
made acceptable, we favor the
present form of the community
Jaw as enacted by the State Of
Washington. We favor the con-
struction Of roads and trails. We
Insist that the resources of Alas
Ia and profits and taxes accru-
ing therefrom should be covered
into the territorial treasury,
subject to territorial control. We
favor the granting to the terri
tory of a form of full and COM
piete government, and the ces.
sation of the experimental and
formative legislation given by
the Act Of August "a, 1912. (Cr-.
ganic Act.) We assert Alaska
has demonstrated it's ability in
the formative stages of terri
torial government, and is now
entitled to the same autononl-
Gus government as has been
granted to other territories in
the United States. We are a.
gainst the form Of imperialism
fostered and engendered by bu-
reau control centralized in the
National Capital"
Ray G. Larson, lumber dealer
of Anchorage announcing his in
tention to file as candidate on
the Republican ticket for men,
per Of the Lower House of the
Territorial Legislature, declared
Il am in the fight up to my
neck"
E. F. Wann, Fairbanks en-
ployee of the Fairbanks Explora-
ton Company for the past year
or so, has filed for Territorial
Highway Engineer. William A.
Hesse, present incumbent will
tile for denomination on the
Democratic ticket.
J. H. Davis, defeated several
years ago en- the Independent
ticket, filed for nomination as
delegate t. the Republican Con-
VcntiOn.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
SOMEBODY HAS BLUNDERED

The law creating the office of
Auditor of the Territory says:
Evening star., 1932-03-31
FURNITURE

BOO Odd Bed Room Chairs and
Rockers; going for. .s1.sS
RC0 Bar Harbor Willow Chairs;
for Anniversary .....S .S1.95
loo Boudoir Chairs and Otto
mans to match; complete, 81
loo Willow Chaise Lounges,
s6.9S
R00 Fiber Chairs and Rockers;
Anniversary price .....S.SS
\ s Three-piece Fiber Living
or Porch Suites ...... S2S.5o
100 Inner-Spring Mattresses;
Anniversary priced. =. .se.6S
10 Three-piece Maple Living
Room Suites, each .$39.So
is Four piece Colonial Bed
Room Suites; each .. $3.50
10 Three piece Living Room
Suites; Anniversary. $eS.so
Studio Couch; felt mattress
and three Pillows. .$14.eS
Martha Washington Uphol-
stored Occasional Chairs, $e.sS
CFourth Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Mems
Furnishings

b Hand Tailored New Ties,
TIC; 3 for sf.2s
ROc, 75c and 81 Athletic Shirts
and Shorts. s..........3 for 81
Zoe, 75c and 81 Fancy Socks,
neat patterns and clox.
39c; ) pairs, 81
k5.95 All-wool Flannel Robes,
S.eS
flies, made to sell for $l.50 to
$3.50, priced. . .SI.z9; 4 for S.
Mems $l.55 to Sl.95 Pajamas;
Anniversary. .Sl.29; 4 for S.
IDelpark' 81 and $50 Athletic
Union Suits. .69c; q for 81
IS Fine silk Shirts, white, col
ors, fanCIes .............S S1.95
k5c and 35c Fancy Pattern
Sox 19c; 6 pairs, 81
press Jewelry Sets, originally
SIS to $40. ........... Si.es
iocha and Pigskin Gloves;
Anniversary priced sos
Rl.50 Phoenix Pure Silk Full
fashion Ingram Socks.
Csc; 8 for S.
White Linen Handkerchieis.
IL for ST
Colored Border Fancy Cotton
Handkerchiefs III for 81
Mems 81 Bow Ties; adjustable
sizes ...........6s .6sc; } for 81
Electric Tie Presser. now. .3ec
Famous "Faultless" No-Belt
Pajamas. now ....... csc
Mems S2.85 Mel-O-Glo 1x2
Broadcloth Shirts .SI.6S
& for 1913
Main Floor. The Heeht CO..
Evening star., 1932-03-31
LINENS

sl0o5 Italian Embroidered Banquet
Cloth, 7Zxo0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .SS.9S
Solid Color Candlewick Bedspreads, hand
tufted Observation-Disclosures. ,$l.7S
Candlewick Bedspreads; with colored
tufting, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Irish Linen Toweling; with colored
Oo1uer ....'.......'.. .......O yhFoS, S1
Crash Linen tablecloth; colored borders,
OUAcU .oIS
Cannon Make Bath Towels; 26xE inches,
lrregularS ,.....................4 4 Tor IL
Qifth Floor The Heeht CO..
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Mems
SpOrtswear

Zephyr Yarn Sleeveless Sweat
ers; sizes 80 to 10 .sl.es
75c and 85c New krofiite and
Silver King Coli Balls. soc
$S to $3.50 Wool knicker or
Slack Trousers ........ $3.o5
eSc Spring Coli Hose; new
plain shades; 10 to l2..4 49c
main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-03-31
UPHOLSTERIES

$l.5o Tailored Linen theatrical Glaze
Curtains, natural color. or.........sI
81 and $l.2o RufHed and Tailored Cur
talns, pair ..................... 74c
6-inch Ruffed Curtains; plain or pastels,
with rufties, pair. 81
81 Printed Imported Linens; 50 inches
wide, yard Observation-Disclosures. 79c
Csc Imported Il Momme Pongee; all silk,
natural. 50 inches. hes................s .soc
1oc Imported Irish Linen Gauze; in
colors, yard Observation-Disclosures. 1sc
25c and 2oc Glazed Chintz 50 inches
wide, yard .......................l Ice
&c Sunfast Cretonnes; 36 inches wide,
yard for ....................... Isc
SlD Colorful Cretonne Day Bed Covers,
shirred sides, now ................ sec
$50 Permatex Covered Six Cushion
GliderS, Tor ...................S S24.9S
75c Albert Holland Window Shades;
56x6o inches, Hartshorn roller. -. .4sc
sl995 Metal Arm Porch Glider; coil
springs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $l3.oS
81 Spear Style Window Awnings; 30, 50,
Striped Awning Duck; 80 in wide; green,
grey, tan. Yard ...............IS ISc
$375 Six-foot Slat Shades; s #. wide,
oH IT. drop Observation-Disclosures. $z.9S
Sixth Floor, The Hseht CO..
Evening star., 1932-03-31
RUGS

Sls Discontinued WilIowtex Fibre Rugs,
9xl2 #. ................. .SIZ.9S
s. to s. Hooked Rugs. Sl.0o
s. to s5 Hooked Rugs. $500
sS95 Imperfect Floortex Rugs; size
SN1o Iccl ....-..'...- S4.0S
$3.50 and $4o,s0 Administer Rugs; size
1Al% IT. ''...''-.'. $SrsSo
4x6 Gorgeously z m b idered India
Numdah Rugs ...............$ .$ses
$l0os Kimlark Fibre Rugs; discon-
tinued; 6x9 .....................A AoS
$79s Kimlark Fibre Rugs; discontinued;
4I7xoH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1888
$3.50 kimlark Fibre Rugs; discontinued;
oxo ....'.... ..-....... .SlSo
Congoleum Make Felt Base Rugs; 9xl2
ana SxIO|7 ..'''...''' ''.... .'...s SS'SS
(eixth Floor. The Hecht CO.,
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Tots Clothing

OTIS $5.95 Coats. ........ .S3.ss
OTIS SS.95 Coats. ....... S6.s5
OTIS $10.95 to $13.95 Coats, ss.ss
OTIS SOC Pajamas, crepes, cot
ton broadcloth. ....... .39c
OTIS $l00 Sample Dresses, SOC
fots' Sl.59 to s2.o5 Sample
Dresses ............ $1.00
boys SOC Broadcloth Wash
Suits. , to E ........ 39c
tSecond Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-03-31
b Slice of
6l the 36th
. Sale!

Dndrous slice of
e Million Dollars
and span mer.
markets of the
Dds the world has
Eest prices of the
her for our Anni-
slice of amazing
hmmer wearables
p, girls and babies
home, too.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-02

the Rev. and Mrs. Mack and family
of Willow Lake enjoyed picnic at
Fort Ridgely Monday.
Miss Florence Hardness of near
Redwood Fails spent Saturday with
Miss Verona Bloedow.
j. F. Steffl was business caller
at Morgan Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. C. Hopfenspirger
attended the musical which was held
at Sleepy Eye at the st. Mary's
School. Misses Jean and Joan Hop
fenspirger were members of the cast.
The following spent Sunday fish
ing at the Redwood River west of
Redwood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Wohlford and children Glenn and
Veronica, Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bloedow and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Radatz,
A. K. Wohlford, Albert Klabunde,
John Kagel Jr. and August Klause
of Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Black and
daughter of Springfield were Sun
day visitors at the Otto Gerstmann
home.
George Camille of Fairmont spent
the weekend with friends here.
O. H. Radatz has accepted a po-
sition as electrician with the Bendix-
en- Midway Attractions. He will
leave with the company Saturday
night after performance here.
Mrs. Otto Gerstmann and son
Frank were Redwood Falls visitors
Saturday.
Misses Ella and Ruth Quessenber-
ry and Dora Bunnell, Lee Warner,
Ed. Garnhardt and Milton Quessen-
berry enjoyed picnic at Ramsey
park Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Backer mo-
tored to Browns Valley Sunday to
spend several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo A. Backer and Sylvester Backer.
Misses Florence Raddatz, Ida Gle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-02
Morgan Wabasso Presbyterian
Churehoo
VESTA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETINGS

We have secured the Rev. John D.
Keith of Morgan, as our evangelist in
a series of special services at the
Presbyterian church, commencing
June 9 to 10.
DR.. Keith has had a versatile ex-
perience as pastor, speaker and
preacher in Georgia, Oklahoma, Ten
nesse, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, Washington, North Dakota
and West Virginia. He has also had
a wide and popular experience as
special preacher in continued meet
tings and in education work, having
extensive testimonials to this effect
from various persons and place. Be-
side adding to his own pastorates in
members, means and spiritual power,
wherever serving, he has preached
many times yearly in special meetings,
lectures and addresses.
Rev. Alexander and the Vcsta
church most cordially invite all with
in driving distance to come to these
services.