davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15
MALARIAL CITY swAMPs.
Why Rice Fields and Taro Patches
Should be Pressed Back.

Editor Advertiser: Your raid on rats
termination; now feather your arrows
against the Plasmodium maiariae, the
lever germ. You have inaugurated a
wholesome crusade against the Waikiki
duck ponds and there is a prospect that
these notwithstanding holes will in
due time be filled up. There are hun
dreds of acres of artificial swamps
within the city limits which are just
as much menace to the public health,
and promoters of high death rate, as
the duck ponds. Every rice and taro
patch In near proximity TO the city,
adds yearly its quota to the graveyard.
They present horribly efficient culture
grounds for the malarial poison, and
while the Chinatown cesspools, and the
heWalo dumping grounds are more
sinking, the others are equally prolific
in the crop of health destroying
microbes. These fields, however, have
the advantage that it will not be an ex-
pense to abolish them, for they are only
maintained by irrigation, and will at
once lose their virulence if dried up.
In the southern states the large cities
have found it necessary to enact strin-
gent laws against raising rice near the
city limits. In Savannah / believe the
liml, is three miles. A similar law is
more important here, where there are
not several months of frosty weather
every year 10 check the development of
the poison. Plague and cholera are i'm
ported, and when they appear are at
lacked with unstinted force of men and
money; their ravages are at most, few
score, before the measures taken are
in putting an end to the cpl
demlc The malarial fiend is ever with
us, industriously sapping the strength
OF hundreds in the community, entail |
ing prolonged invalidism. as well as
many deaths, annually. We fear the |
pestlience because of its sudden fatali- |
ty; we accept the evil of malaria. as |
pr0Yldential dispensation, and do moth |
ing!Ihe poison is far more amenable |
to sanitary measures than the epidemic |
diseases. and it should be blotted out OF /
our record. 1t needs no holocaust of |
houses or property for its extinction, |
simply drying up of the marshes in /
every direction. and a tree sweep for /
and fresh air One other |
source of danger may be noted. Mala-
ria may find home in door-yards too |
much shaded, and kept too damp. Such |
places are beautiful in their luxuriant |
greenness. but the serpent may Turk /
there.
KAUKA KEOKE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
Emma Nevada Tomorrow.

The sale of seats for the performance
Emma Nevada, the great singer. will give
at the Seattle theater tomorrow night
ger Howe and the others interested in
the financial success of the undertaking,
and there will probably be a packed
Eyer since. the sale opened the music
admirers Of the city have been hurrying
to get choice seats, and many have come
ffom herr f @ the o ss
est musical events that has been heard
In Seattle in several years. The fact
that Nevada was born on the Pacific
coast and raised in Nevada gives her a
greeting in Western cities that is equal
ed in enthusiasm by that extended to few
others.
the following:
mime. Emma Nevada, the great prima
donna, arrived In Portland last evening.
and is comfortably quartered at the
Portland. She is accompanied by Louis
Bloomberg and Seldom Pratt. who assist
In the performance, and by her husband.
her and oSe her s MIe
non Palmer, five servants. governess and
sixty-two trunks. most of them filled
with madame,s Partisan wardrobe Be,
sides these. there are hat boxes and
"But for few affectations. which are
artificial. and were no doubt acquired by
long residence abroad. Nine. Nevada
Is thoroughly cordial and democratic in
her manner; as much so as the average
American woman of Western birth.
NINE. Nevada was asked about her ex-
perience in Seville, Spain, where she was
singing in the opera, Lucia. the night
war was declared with Spain. She re-
piled that the story was too old to talk
about, but she nevertheless 1elated how
the audience turned their backs on her
until she had sung some time, when their
artistic natures came to the rescue, and
her art was applauded, while her nation
ality was Kissed.
Mime. Nevada said, in reply to direct
question that she believed America has
a. great future in grand opera. In fact.
she has already signed contracts with
Mr.. Young to begin an American tour
next October in an opera that is being
written for. her by Massenet. During the
summer months she will produce this
opera in Paris. She will not consent to
give grand opera in English.
"Nevada's daughter, Miss Mignon Pal
mer. besides being a beautiful child, is
said to have a voice as lovely as that of
her mother.
"As is we'll known, the great diva was
born at Alpha, Nevada county, Cal, and
was reared at Austin, New. Since her
advent on the Pacific coast she has met
hundreds of people who claim Austin as
their home. Several were at the hotel
last evening. Her manager usually car
ries stock Of pug dogs and canary birds
to present to the prima donna's COM
patriots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
TOR THE NEW H|GH SCHOOL,.
JAMES PARKE AWARDED CON-
TRACT FOR BASEMENT STORY.
To DO work and Furnish Materials
for $s2,sB8-Thirteen Bids SUBJ
mitted to Hoard of Education,
Rangins From S52,o27 Downward

within q few days actual work upon the
new high school building win be com
menced. At special meeting OF the board
of education, held In Director Smiths office
yesterday afternoon, bids for the construc-
tion Of the basement story of the building
were opened and the contract awarded to
James Parke for 81, 1853. Work will be COM
menced at once and completed within four
months after the signing Of the papers.
The first story OF the new building is all
that win be constructed this year. the law
placing limit of $4,000 annually on the
school board in making cash expenditures
for new buildings. When completed the
building will have cost 100000 according to
the plans and specifications prepared by
the school boards architects. 1t will stand
on the west side OF Broadway, between
East Pine and East Olive streets.
There was q brisk competition for the
foundation contract. Thirteen bids were
received. ranging from s52,s27 down to the
bid accepted. $32S53. the lowest in the lot.
Mr. Parke Is one Of the pioneer CONTRACT
tors of the city. and has built some OF
the finest buildings In the city among
them the Collins block, on the corner of
Second avenue and James street. He has
also done work before for the school dis
trict. having erected the South and Gem
trail school buildings about eleven years
ago
Several OF the contractors sent in more
than one bid, according to. the stone used
in the work. Mr.. Parke's bid is to fur
nish white sandstone from the Franklin
quarries. He is also to furnish the other
materials. The following are the bids in
detail:
II. c. Bromley-N3.cls. Tenino stone. rubls foot.
ing; $H.o59. concrete footing; 81. 73 range work
T. A. bingham ,257. Chuckanut stone; $i6 0S9,
ruble instead Of concrete: 1928. Tcnino stone.
cswsey & Carney H.As. Tenino stone; 5000.
Chuckanut stone
s. g.. Combs & Co.-$a0,400.
NJ. Dow So, 062
c. J. Erickson $S6 900, Tenino or Franklin stone.
Gribbe 4 Duhamel-$52sH. Tenino stone
Hanley & Lohse-S7.7s2. Tenino stone.
NJ. j. Carkeek-$3332f
James Parke- 3,s2s. Beliinsham bay stone; $751;
853. Franklin stone.
Nichols & Crothers-$ie.540, Chuckanut stone
James C. Spurr-Sl,166 Tenno stone; 40,606. Te-
nno and Chuckanut stone; $37 5o0 Chuckanut stone.
E. A. Mackaysi o.3oo. Chuckanut stone; $4,000.
TeninO stone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
BREvITIEs.


license to wed was issued yesterday for Joe W.
Craig t2D, Of Tacoma, and Nellie Runnels (2Q. Of
Spokane
City Comptroller Parry is confined to his home
with a severe cold which threatens to develop into
pneumonia.
DIR. ]. w. McLachlan yesterday was given per-
init to erect residence north OF Lake Union, near
the university The house is to be two stories high.
and to cost 5000.
Articles Of incorporation Of the Icy Strait Packing
Company. with capital stock of $i25000, in !, 80
shares of the value Of 500 each; trustees Alfred
Magnesen. Peter T. Buschmann and Arthur Griffith.
were filed with the county auditor yesterday.
This evening at the Methodist Episcopal church j.
Frank Fouche Of 0berlin college, will give an even
ing OF character delineations and readings admis-
sion free. Mr.. Fouche is said to be entertaining
and amusing reader and dramatic interpreter.
The Washington Children's Home Society," state
organization with headquarters in Seattle has piac-
ed in different hotels and public places about the
city neat receptacle for contributions to the home
1t Is in the form Of glass bowl encased in white
metal frame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
MISSOURI FARMERS COMING
DR.. Rufus III. Smith, who Has Just
Returned From a Visit East, Pre-
diets Enormous Immigration.

4 Or. Rufus H. Smith returned to the city
yesterday after an absence of several
weeks visiting at his old home In st.
Joseph. Mo- There will be large influx
~ farmers from Missouri to Washington
his summer, he says, and the class that
are coming will be composed of the best.
Business in Missouri Is good" he said
asst night. "In st. Joe the new stock
yards have helped very materially to
well the clearing house receipts, but no.
where did / find the great business ac-
lstvity that Is to be seen every day in
Seattle.
There will be an enormous immigration
rom Missouri to Washington this year.
surprising to find how well posted they
ire on the resources and land of this
tate, showing that they have made COM
,arisons with other states.
The cause for the prospective influx is
$iue to the fact that land in the Eastern
Ind Middle Western states Is very thick
settled upon. 1t is therefore selling at
\ nigh price. Young men who have grown
ap on the farm are now seeking home
4 their own and are going to locate where
ich land can be secured at nominal
tgure. When / first went to Missouri.
wenty four years ago, good land was
worth y an acre. Now It is bringing $40
o Q25 an acre.
.'All who will come West are well SUD-
lied with means, and being young and
trong are very desirable class.
There are also many who are going
iouth into Oklahoma, where the govern
nent during the past few years. has
pened up for settlement a vast area Of
grtcultural lands, but ! believe a greater
lumber will come to Washington"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
CALLS CARNEGIE A PAUPER
millionaire and Atkinson Scored ~
A. H. Fo0te I'm . Bitter speech
Before the g. A. n.

''The tramping pauper should stand by
hts benefactor, whether that peneda sa,,re =
Aaron H. Foote last night In his reference
to Andrew Carnegie and his opposition 20
the governments Philippine policy lie he
Eas Msr nas a. 0 e R n ae q Pscc
block. It was in terms none the less
scathing that the speaker alluded to Ed
ward Atkinson, whose conduct no cnai
His comments on Carnegie were brought
about by the steel kings recent renun-
citation OF the maxim: Our country
Try. right sss a or Wrong. He spoke of Car
negie as foreigner" and told In biting
sarcasm of how he had come to America q
lions turned upon the country through
whose benehcent institutions he had
grown rich and powerful. o..
Nm Mr. Po S said i not 10 hs
haired veterans he saw before him, for
they. had demonstrated that they were
patriots and best knew the principles OF
the women Of the civil war period, de-
claring them to have been Just as patriot
ic as their husbands, sons ana brothers,
WI" ITO learn learn music" he 'U continued. zone
should study the masters OF music, and
for a knowledge of poetry should consult
snaksspeare Danse M s;3aa ana ot tnstor
and for patriotism study the lives OF
Washington, Lincoln, Grant and McKin-
ley"
The hall was crowded, beyond seating
capacity. and the exercises later partook
of a social nature. Commander Richard
Bradley presided. The programme of mu-
sic, recitations and addresses was well
executed. The programme was as fol.
lows:
Opening, Commander Bradley: plano
solo, Mrs. Hooker; song. Mrs. Edmunds:
address, A. II. Foote; song, Mrs. Bah
cock: recitation, Josiah Collins: song,
First Regiment Glee Club; recitation.
Miss Bell: piano solo, Mrs Hooker; reci-
tation, Mrs. Knight: Our Comrades Of
Stevens Post" Comrade Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31

ONE coNTINEGT, ONE FLAG.


l.
over North AmeSica In 1000.
II firmly believe the year 1000 will find
the North American continent populated
~ two hundred millions OF people, all liv-
s sapss one ns a drsa o
one nag, for this continent win yet be
S This prophecy ana many similar were
oiids, 81 the Fret Unitarian church, dur
Ing mn address before the Alaska Miners
Association st the Stock Exchange; :.
believed the first important step toward
the contamination of such and end was
taken By William H. Seward in ths pr r.
quoted Lincolns great secretary OF state
as saying In answer TO question as to
what he tseward| considered the most Inn n
q Alaska. although il may take the peo-
pie two generations to find It out"
Two generations have not passed since
but already we know that In Alaska
there tirs y gold almost beyond the computa-
lie quoted Alexander Humboldt as hav-
ing referred to Alaska as the mother
continent, and took the position that it
whom he termed crusaders on behalf OF
home to go to the North in search OF
While disclaiming pessimistic tenden-
cies. Mr.. Simondg declared that there is
much discomfort with the present trade
and Industrial condition; and life Is not
as wisely ordered as 1t was fifty years
ago.
Men. the speaker declared. sought gold
In Alaska and elsewhere not for the mere
love of gold, but because they wanted to
better their homes and observation-disclosures
they wished to get away from the tread
mill and be independent He spoke for
half an hour and received the thanks Of
the association for his able address
Michael Phillips. with patriotic earnest
ness declared that he believed the name
of Prince OF Wales island should be
changed to Seward island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
TOO MANY MEN, NO WOMEN.
Labor Commissioners once Finds
atPeculiar Condition.

commissioner in charge of the free en-
ployment bureau find a queer condition
of affairs this winter On the one han !
there are ten men for every position that
is available, and on the other ten posi-
tions for every woman that can be found
to take one.
The plethora of male applicants Is &C.
counted for by the fact that large num-
Der have come from farming commune
ties to spend the winter in the city,
crowding the labor market and placing
jobs at premium. There Is cry for
women to do housework and great scar
city is reported. Most of the working
women seem to want work as chamber
maids and are not willing to enter serv-
ice as domestics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
NEW POSTAL GUIDE.
Gives Much Information Concerning
the Parcel Delivery.

The Seattle postofiice has received a
copy of the United States Postal Guide
for 1900. L is compilation up to Deem
Der 81, 1899. of all the monthly reports re-
ceived last year In regard to new Offices
1t also contains information regarding
new postal laws and regulations, and
gives list of foreign countries that
entered into parcel post convention
with the United States.
The countries that have entered since
1888 are the Bahamas, Barbados, Colom-
bia. Costa RIGA, the Danish West India
islands, Hawaii. Honduras. jamaica. Lee
ward islands, Mexico, Salvador, British
Guiana, Windward islands, Newfound-
land. Trinidad. Chile, Germany and Qua
temala.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31

sown. especially In Columbia county. Last
year our fayniers received good price
for this grain. and this yeer have gone
into II more extensively.
1.-THE sugar refinery In Spokane county
IL turning out q first-class article The
drawing on our section OF the country
for beefs, and SO in this product we are
doing a splendid business This year the
Spokane refinery will require iArge
planning to raise them quite generally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
HORSE KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
Driver Sustafns Painful Bruises
CoIIidcd with box Car.

Governs dray. sustained painful bruises
and valuable bay mare, one of the dray
team was instantly killed in water front
runaway yesterday. Little damage was
done to the dray, the tongue or which
vas driven through the side Of Great
Northern box car,
Giennon's dray was standing on the
White Star dock at about o'clock, when
the. engine Of nearby piledriver whis-
ted. The horses were frightened and
ran down Railroad avenue They were
The bay mare was thrown VIOLENTLY and
her back was broken.
Glennon was hurled from his seat and
fell with great force on the planking. He
was taken to his room at the Globe hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
ND BROUGHT TROUBLES.
5o1N ). PRIcE's nxPHAIENCEs
WITH stanley FANNY.
V11lfns t. Forgive lndispfties
a rrsn his wife, the Kiondiker's
I'll Daughter, for sake Of Children-
oays she visits saloons with Men

~,~Hr Il . .
I'D !, ss,s,,s. u ~ -, 49, - thnl IxionSiil
Z 800 S,r~s -. trstitnfed divorce
~. - ~ 49, sunsrsor CONT arainxt
& ktrx S-~~cs renr a prsca aha acr,,aps
Ssx ~ ss,s.s-, ,,,,,,rt .nd Inc ,,sa ~ prf-
= &. II s,,ssn ana saws that he spends
1920 80 II - ,ic,,cr ana ~ other im-
ssl.a D.or ~ 80
y 3,sSrx ~ss.s -. .,faa ~ the story N an
- *sSs c,~a - the sunersor court yes-
tts.3s = ~ v.n,,,s. o,t 'sha ALLEGED oon.
+ Ezs - - - ~ s.tvrart ~ .raceivad
;ss.s ~ No. ~ ~ M rsiations when thew
~. ,s,.v srd ~ welI.to-do ana when
5H<X "a ~c,d ~ thrcu, awav and ha Mad
4 81 n. ~ az ale dailv bread
"A -tS~ -svs th.t aithourh indirnities have
49, hcrnsa ,,ron hin, he is willing ia
ErE~.- ~ h,shsvd - ~. re,ordi,<ar,s
%-Sx.r =. ~. saka ~ Ma chiidren.
}$Ss% cs.r,sv ssrc,,v "a. very moor nc.
~. ~ pr,ce,s stcrv whsn he mar
49, ~ IA sha urged him. he alleges.
$s S,,r,,iv her tstSer and mother brothers
:&,,S ssstar. vith mean. 10 come from
ssss = s.s,tIa a. that time he
vi ~ 30 Erorn HE statement Il an
tE~-sS $50 ~ f,,rrtshed thar means of
49, !, s,,srt t,r.
a ~ so,,,. TINA Mr. and Mrs. Price ana
IN ertSra stanley family lived together
scssttis MT later Mr. and Mrs price
fe{S~ ths;r nor. IN q ranch near The
nm =, 1sos MIS- pr,ce,s father ana one
sh.- -,s,t a. AlasEa T,rics savs 10
l1ss ~ ~, -. s,rn;shad tbe ,nepev hnt
lHss~ prscs d.nses this That Mr. STANLEY
4 ssS h,.. sor hecsma very wealthy IN the
rSSrdi1rs = ~ aid story. but price saws
III go ths hnr,rninr az his troubies.
&'fi.tSI thsn hs saws Mrs price llid not
Nissct - NJ. social glass at home. nor
*~<S- -. - strorv adtect,yea M, ba
S1S~Ss that .hortIv aSter the acn,isi-
$SS, "a wasIth nv her father ana brother.
&ENc hecsv,a cross and overbearing.
q E-.srst ~. vv,shas nd nrotests he saws.
49, -svt ~ dances. rnaftended at times
SSyI .~esr 8, cnmnanv with Young meu,
Nfs$S .cc,,.s. Mar ~ ~oinv into saloons and
8 stsursnts ana indn,einr n Wines and
||S,r,sors with thesa vo,,nr men These
5%.~. =. ..vs r,era dnr. witho,t his
4%scssI.are ~ consent ana hecominr
s;irncvn 10 him greatly distressed him in
sSsSS "a Stsrrecsd h,,, IN tho avaa ~
~ scoustrtarces
81 k,rcerrir~ ths uss ~ nrofane Language
}11sfscs .avs.
"a "a ,nattar ~ fact Mrs price and
sk.v.eif os also tha M rents and brothers
ES ssstar. ali ,ndu,red In social CONVEX
#sSscr ana vhan in the rJea santrjes ~
zfsS}Srest,c life nrofane lanpuare was used
IN sSrss n No sensa REGARDED as a hreacl,
SS n sticuett. on the mart 81 anv.
@ m have hees, nm ir,I,istrio,,s ana hard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31

The fine looking women, pretty costumes
and attractive specialties of the Rentz-
Santley. company continues to Ali the
burlesque is more on the order of
comic opera than burlesque is generally
understood to be, but is considered fully
as interesting. The same play will be on
all this week, including a Saturday mat
iuee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
FARMERS TO BUu.p A STEAMER.
VIII Run Her Between Eagle Harbo1
and Seattle.

A number of Eagle Harbor farmers have
undertaken the building of a small steam
and in commission by June 1. She is to
be similar to the steamer built year ago
by the Kitsap county farmers, and will
be run on the cooperative plan in carry
market.
The Kitsap county vessel is known as
the Advance. She is reported to have
done a profitable business during the past
wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
Sleeping Car Porter., BAN.

ball was given last night at the Sleep
ing Car Porters' Club, on West Yesler
way: A large number of colored people
participated. At o'clock this morning
the dance was still going on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
Death of G. p. Babcock.

c. p. Babcock, a well-known plumber,
died yesterday at Providence hospital OF
heart disease He was 65 years of age,
a widower and had lived in Seattle eleven
years. He has two sons living in Califor-
MIA. Mr.. Babcock was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
Entertainment Is Postponed.

The entertainment which was to be
given tomorrow night by the Fort
son Relief Corps in Rankes hall, has been
postponed to February 20. The members
Of the corps took this action on account
OF the probability of the early arrival in
this city of Capt Fortson's remains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
Death of George Z. De1nno.

George Z. Delano. aged 6S years, died
yesterday at his residence, AIS Cedar
street. of heart disease Mr. Delano had
He was retired business man He leaves
a widow and Ave children, four of whom
live In Seattle and one in San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
GRAIN ACREAGE INCREASED.

More Barley This Year.
Hon. Levi Ankeny came over from
Walla walla yesterday, and will remain
In the city today. He IS guest Of the
Seattle. The Walla Walla country. he
says, Is flourishing.
1--WE have on hand, I should judge" he
said, about 70 per cent. of our last years
wheat crop, which our farmers are hold
ing for an advance in price. On a rough
estimate, we have now about 20 to 30 per
cent. more acreage seeded than at this
time year ago. 1t is in fine condition,
and the only thing fear Is frost.
"a large amount Of barley has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
ARTHUR CARROLL RECOVERING.
Sustained No Serious Injuries i'm His
Fall Down Elevator shaft,

Arthur Campbell, the young man who
fell down an elevator shaft in the building
occupied by the Seattle Cracker and Cam
dy Company Monday morning, is making
fair progress toward recovery. He is had
~ bruised about his left shoulder and the
back of his neck. He Is unable to use his
left arm on account Of the condition of
his shoulder.
Carroll says he remembers nothing of
what occurred after the elevator shafts
door broke until he regained conscious
ness. fifteen minutes later. He has no rec
objection of falling. Carroll is 10 years old
and recently Joined Company B Of the
National Guard CT Washington,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
Revival at Edmond..

The young Scotch evangelist. Rev A. Y.
dcGregor, concluded last Sunday a sue
essful series of meetings, that lasted for
hree weeks. at the Congregational church
I Edmonds. He will begin meetings next