davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
WILL NOT DELAY NEW BATTLEsHIP.

Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan, commandant
Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, speaking yesterday OF
the reduction Of tho force in the bureau OF steam
engineering at the Brooklyn yard said that II
,,ould not interfere with the work the new
battIeship Connecticut. because a certain appro-
priation has been set aside for the purpose OF
building that vessel and nothing Of that nature
can inferfere with her completion. The work Is
so far advanced the Connecticut that her
smokestacks ara being painted the regular color
yellow with black band, and the hull Is receiving
q coat OF lead color over the printing coat OF red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
OIL PRICE CUT IN COMPETITION

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Denver, Jan. 2.-The local branch or tbs s+o,,.-,
Oh Company has cut the price or oil two cent? -
from the field. S"s product
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
WOMAN DIES m 10TH YEAR

GBy Telegraph 90 The rrisunsl MAJ
Cumberland. Nd. Jan. 26.-Nrs. MAJ 49,
dalen Reed Is dead. near Moorehela' ~ -,
County, W. Va. in her 1O4th year 81
birthday would have been February ~
was born In Shenandoah County NJ
husband died sevNnty-dve ysars Ss
Reed was remarkably active mens4N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
TO REPORT STATEHOOD.
Senate Committee Takes Favorable Action
on House Bill

on House Bill
Washington, Jan. 26.-The Senate Committee
on Territories to-day authorized favorable re
port on the joint Statehood bill passed by the
House. Senator Beverage, chairman Of the
committee. said later that he would present the
report in the Senate next Monday.
None Of the Democratic members Of the com
mittee were present when the agreement TO take
a vote was reached. Senators Patterson and
Frazier were in attendance earlier I'm the day
but they decided not 10 attempt to delay the re-
port or to force division on any Of the disputed
points. They, however, reserved the riaht 10
present minority report The bill was amend
ed in several places, but the amendments re-
lated largely TO the government machinery pro-
vided. No consideration was given to AriZOna's
opposition that controversy being left for settle
ment on the Senate floor. 1t is the purpose 10
press the bill upon the attention Of the Senate
as soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
TO INVESTIGATE MRS, pEpez,

ne Meulco- Legal Society OF New-Yorl, O.. o.. T.,
vesusu'e ue spiritualistc seances OF Mrs NJ.
Pepper IN charge OF the First splritual,st S, .
oil oi, sa,s Dr Clark Bell president Of the So
strictly scientific IA nature 9p""' ana would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
CORM EXCHANGE BANGS NEW snAMou

Inc Corn Exchange Bank will open aDotber
branch at li3d-st. and Amsterdam-aye as -
as repairs are completed. The name Of the M,
Heights Branch ' washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
Sheer Good Luck
Brought These
Silk Grenadines

The maker was just a month too
quick in sacrificing these beautiful
black grenadines, else he would have
known what every woman knows
now-that Paris has selected black
grenadines for one of her Spring and
Summer favorites. New York women
are in close touch with Paris-that's
why even the vast quantities we Sc
cured have melted away so rapidly.
Enough for today. Not enough to
make waiting safe
About twenty patterns to select from
embroidered swivel figures. stripes, cluster
polka-dots. and lace figures with faiIIe
stripes A inches wide. 81, $125, $3.50 and
81 qualities. now at 5oe, $50 and 75o a yard.
Rotunda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. ana Airs. David NJ Morrisou. Of ~. t.uga
Ter Miss a Is5 Morrison Sa5 Is William As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

stage she might leave the company IT, IT, rsthsh
ideal OF prOpriety she eft it on the spotor silrs
as soon as she had collected Two NeeNs
which Mr.. Block allowed her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
Do You Want a Better
Sewing MachineP

If you want the best sewing-ma-
chine made-and the woman who
does her own sewing certainly de-
serves to have the best-the STANDARD
Rotary Shuttle Machine deserves
your examination. Lightest running,
smoothest, quickest, and It doesn't
have the worries of other machines
Sold for S. cash, and S. a month
Then, we have two special Sewing
Machines, with strong price-attra'-
tons, that should interest all women
who are planning such a purchase;
Tho wanamaksr- Mstropollssn
AZ S1475-
Drop head. high arm. ball-bearns
throughout, swell front five drawers, douas
feed. self-threading shuttIes automal'
bobbin winder. and complete set OF atta'n-
ments. Guaranteed for FIVE years.
$3.50 Sewing Machines for Siz7o
Clarendon Drop-hsad Automatically sew
ing Machines with five drawers hignN
polished case. ana fun set OF attachments
automatic bobbin winder. Guaranteed Tor
five years.
Housefurnishins store. Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
Women's Coats
andEvening Wraps
Half Price, and Less

About a hundred and seveuty-sy.
garments-the last crumbs from u.
greatest and best stock Of Wom.r,,
Coats that a season ever ASSEMBLIES
and sold. That's why we can asord
to talk prices that are ridieulousl,
little.
Handsome foreign Tweed Coa..-
to wear right through the Spring-s,,
Coats for $3.50. $50 to $50 Goats
for SIS.
Beautiful Black Capes that w.r
S3S to 500; now at SO to $50.
Gray Plush Coats at $3.50. tia.
were more than double.
Opera Wraps at SIS, that w,r.
more than twice as much.
Handsome Evening Garments-sn
worth double and more-now ss5 n
s175.
Black and Tweed Coats, that w.r.
$50 and SIS; now at SO each.
Second floor. Broadway.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-17

Saba la de Lainez cue las tardeS invernaes gri-
ses tristes no Sc vende ropa blanca saba que cada
ariculo tiene eStac6n ene sus dfas a1n Sc puede
asegurar tene horas seaadas por la necesdad
6 por la moda
Ello es que la lencerfa ha menester mananas lumi-
nosas ardes prmaveraes; das asf Sc vende que da
gusto Sc despliegan las hosndas las batistas caen
espumosas las de bonda parecen esponiarse
todas las prendas nveas estremeciendose de gozo al
recbir la luz que 4 torrentes por los venta-
males
Da gozo yer el establecmieno semejantes oca-
stones, los aegres das de la primavera cuando va
ell ramaje frontero ell verdor naciente comienza
sumerg.le en- luz msterosa de esmeralda
Aquellas abas piezas de RIGA lencerfa psrecen des-
hacerse Ia nieve dc la Sierra el de Mayo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-17
FRANCISCO ACEBAL

Hablaba la ferretera con agitaci6n acalorada como
81 las palabras desbordasen del pecho
Su rostro siempre palido, Sc encendfa con Ell calor
de la chara tinendole de oez suave los oos gran
des mas bradoreS que nunca, pretendfan radar ale
grfas entire miradas melanc6cas
que vida la suya!
No parece la de su padre
ahora toda la arstocracia le da porque les haqa
ell busto.
Las senoras hacen fila: tienes idea, todas todas
tus parroquanas. la de Torrearcas la de Santa Mo-
MICA, Ia de que Sc 20, que sc yo cuantas.
Asi ganara muchfs1mo dinero. "
-Hija, por cada cabeza lie dan no sc cuantes miles
miles; pero creas neceSita gastar mucho
mucho
ives cuantfsimo gaDa?
Pues no lie basta necesita gastar mas mas mas; ne
costa grande tsabes t17 para que acudan
las graudes senoras. necesita I'm taller muy
grande.
Ahora trsbaja ell taller pequeao de Pater-
nina.
Vamos comprar hotel en- Ia Costeana, es de-
cir POGO mas ALA de Ia CaSellana junto al Hippo
dromo, cerquita del canalillo.
va lie hemos vsto: hoy irma la escritura sne
iardfn verja tiene cochera tiene cuadra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-17
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

SCHEDULE 00RUN EFFECT on AND AFTER FEBRUARY 1906 BETWEEN
JUAN AREB0 CMY ISABELLA AGUDIA MAGEz AND PONCE
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15

Farmer, II there is no grange In your
town. 1t Ii your duty to see that there
Is one organized.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15

PUMPKINS IN QUANTITY.
rhe New Industry of Growing Them
For Canning Factories.

rhe New Industry of Growing Them
For Canning Factories.
Ia northeastern Ohio large quantities
Of pumpkins are raised for canning
purposes. This is especially true In the
vicinity of Conneaut, where is locat-
ed one of the largest canneries for
pumpkins on the American continent
More than 1000 tons of this product are
often used at cannery In one season,
and this quantity is equivalent to about
], 1873 wagon loads, says writer in
Ohio Farmer.
A field that will yield twenty tons of
pumpkins to the acre is considered ex-
cellent. The pumpkin field shown in
the cut was an unusually productive
one. Pumpkins only were raised in
stead of corn and pumpkins together.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
acotton Culturesv Condemned.


When the warning against nitrocul-
ture was given our readers it was not
based upon the worthlessness of the
cotton cultures. We supposed the bits
of cotton contained living bacteria, and
the thought was only that thousands
were paying 81 a package for bacteria
when they either had the bacteria in
their soils or else had soils in which
these bacteria would not live. The adj
vertising by the national department
and the dealers in commercial nitro
culture was misleading and caused I'M
profitable investment. But now we
know more about the cotton cultures
The great majority of those tested by
scientists are absolutely worthless
They are iifeless, and Professor Hard
ing of the New York state station, aft
er a summers work in which several
other well known psychologists as
sisted, says that cotton cultures are a
failure. 10 this end does the much ex=
plotted discovery Of the national de.
partment Of agriculture come. Alya
Agee in National Stockman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
CARE or THE DAIRY CALF.
sfethod Employed MT Minnesota Elk
pertinent Station.

sfethod Employed MT Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station.
The following method Of caring for
calves is in use at the Minnesota exper-
iment station dairy barn and seems to
give the most satisfactory results,
writes r. d. S. In Northwestern Agri-
culturist After the calf has run with
bis mother two or three days and has
been put in good order by her colostrum
milk he should be taken away and shut
up in very small pen, partition off
from the large calf pen, SO that he can
not suck the other calves ears, which
is very Objectionable practice to al
low In bunch of calves
Now, right at this stage comes very
critical time for the calf. White scours
only too often attack him at this period,
and often, too, he is laid low by calf
cholera. Now is the time to give a pre-
ventive. Take about pint bottle of
milk at the temperature of 9S degrees
F., no cooler, and put in it teaspoon
full of any of the good creosote disin-
fectant compounds for sale in the mar
ket. This, of course, is a germicide and
will kill the germs Of the cholera in the
stomach Of the calf know this to be
good remedy and if given will often
save a Calls life.
The next thing the calf must do is to
learn to drink out of a pail This often
takes time and patience. Be free with
both, as a little dairy calf three days
old is pretty tender and must be ham
died carefully. First Of all, you must
have that whole milk at the temperaN
ture of the mothers body, about SO de-
grees. The cause of the most of the
scours in calves is feeding cool milk
Dip the finger in the milk and then let
the calf suck it off once or twice, mean
while drawing his head in this way
closer and closer to the pail until his
muzzle is right in the milk. After he
once gets his mouth into it he will very
soon learn to drink He should be fed
on whole milk for about month and
then for two or three weeks on half
and half and then on skim milk.
At the station we find it a very good
practice to put blood meal and bone
meal in the skim milk. Others use flax
seed meal with very good success.
After the calf is month old perhaps
he will eat a little hay, and then you
can turn him out in the big pen with
the rest of the calves. Now, as these
young animals are very susceptible to
parasites and diseases and as such
pests thrive well in moist, dirty places,
we therefore see that it is very impor-
tant that we keep the calves and pen
clean by the liberal use of fork and
brush and occasional application of a
Above all things, the
drinking paias must be kept scrupu-
lousy clean. 1t takes little time, of
course, but it pays. because it kills dis
ease Don't be afraid to use plenty Of
bedding to keep the little calves off
the damp floor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15

at the top and bottom on each side, as
shown. Run light iron rod from one
end piece to the other at the center.
To hold the timber in place when
saving secure hickory pole about
two inches in diameter and six feet
long. Fasten one end to the ground
at one side of the horse by means of a
stake or bent wooden staple, as IL
Illustrated Bend the pole over the tim
Der to be held and fasten with a forked
stake set In the ground A small post
with holes bored in one side few
inches apart and pin to fasten in
the holes win be found preferable to a
forked stick, as the pole can thus be
sprung down and held at different
points to suit the various kinds of
wood laid on the sawhorse.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15

cures made by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Ro
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It is the great medi-
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilner, the emi-
nent kidney and bid
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
Ruy A Farm in penna, \. }. or Del

Best states for profitable farming. Soil adap-
ted to great variety Of crops, Farm lands in
Write for particulars r. g. FRICK.
llo2 r. 3. Trust Bld Philada.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
PART OF A PROLIFIC PATCH.

Most farmers raise pumpkins in the
midst of their corn and cannot, of
course, expect so large pumpkin crop.
The size of the annual crop also de-
ponds a great deal upon the weather at
the time when the vines are in blossom.
The yield may therefore vary from
year to year. and on this naturally de-
ponds the price which is paid per ton,
it ranging in different years from $3.50
to SIS. And when the crop in the vicini-
ty Of a canning factory is small it is
necessary to ship pumpkins in from
other parts of the country in carloads.
Pumpkins are being grown in much
greater quantities today than they were
a few years ago. States like West Vir-
ginia and Arkansas, where the agricul-
turist has given little attention to them
in the past, are finding that under GER
tain conditions they are profitable
crop. Michigan. where so much atten-
ton is being gwen to fruits. sugar
beets and otthes products in recent
years, is giving increased attention to
this crop TOO. A ton Of pumpkins will
make about 1.2eo pounds when canned.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
DAIRY FARM WISDOM

Milk is capable of absorbing almost
any odor with which it comes in con-
tact, and during the process of milking
a large amount of air is Incorporated
into it, driven by the streams Of milk
from the udder, says Kimbalps. Dairy
Farmer. If this air is pure, it will aid
in cooling and aerating the milk; if i'm
pure, it will faint the milk with what
ever disa greeable odor and undesirable
bacteria it contains. No other article
Of human food will absorb more of the
surrounding atmosphere than milk.
How many of us would like to have
our entire breakfast left in an ordina-
ry cow barn for twenty to thirty min
utes, as is often done with milk? Re
membering that milk is a human food
and that 1t absorbs injurious odors so
quickly, let us be very careful how we
handle it.
A Stall For Each Cow.
There are two ways of considering
economy one for the COW and the 9TH
er for the owner, says Hoard's Dairy
man. In the end the man who is eco
nomical for the cows sake will find he
has best served his own economy. The
objection that most farmers make to
the plan of stall for each COW is that
it takes more ROOM Yes, but it in
creases the efficiency of the COW, and
barn room is cheaper than cows.
Test the Cows.
If you test your cows one day each
week during the milking period and on
the same day of the week or will test
them, say, for week when they have
been in milk for month and take
this for the average of nine weeks,
four weeks before the week test and
four after, you will find out enough
about your cows to induce you to make
more full and complete tests hereafter.
Wallace Farmer.
The Dairy Bull.
When d farmer thinks Of buying a
dairy bull to improve the quality Of his
future cows he should look to the quail
ity of the bull, not to the cheapness of
price. The character and reliability
of the breeder go a great way in such
TRANSACTION. tie SlOuiu trH U Uuy
a future of good quality that will
rim on for generations and that will
help increase the good effects Of every
future sire that may be used. -Hol-
stein Friesian Register.
Cow Ignorance.
About one-third who milk cows lose
money on them. The main cause is fg-
norance.
Improving the Milk.
The work required to sponge an ami
mails flank and udder is but tribe,
and great Improvement can be made
on the milk and its products.
Get Rid of Scrubs.
Scrub care, scrub management and
scrub breeding win perpetuate the
scrub animal. It is the skill and knowl-
edge Of right breeding, the influence Of
systematic and careful feeding the at
tention to DETAILS III developing and ee-
Letting their breeding stock that viii
force the scrub out OF existence
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
DO you GET UP
WITH LAME BACK 2
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know Of the wonderful
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15


wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
commended for everything buff you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
in so many ways. in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved SO successful in
every case that special arrangement has
baen made by which all readers Of thispaper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and f
send your address TO sslf as: Ga
Dr.. Kilmer & Co.. Bing s $50
hamton, N. Y. The sassa:ssl " = ssss 49,
regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Root
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists
DON'T make any mistake, but remember
she name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N Y. on every bottle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
SCHOOL GARDENS.
PRACTICAL WORK IN HORTICULTURE
IN WASHINGTON SCHOOLS.

One Hundred ard Twenty Of the 124
Graded schools Have Practical In-
struelfon In the Improvement of
school Grounds and In school Car
ac1is.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
washington, p. G.

The Berlin az. - grange recently
held a grange fair, at which the ne
proceeds We're about 5000. Grange
fairs are getting to be popular anf
profitable.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
a.. Easily Mode sawhorse.

In the cut froa Orange Judd Farmer
are shown an easily made sawhorse and
a convenient way Of holding wood.
Use pieces of 2 by 5 or 2 by 4 inch
stuff for the legs. cutting them the
proper length. NIortise the legs to-
gether and connect the ends with wood
en- braces made of by ~ inch stuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
SEATTLE
To SELL LINE

At The regular meeting ~ the
Wrat Seattle eit} council la even
lng the seattle Electric company
wha granted franchise alunH
Railroad av. aud California ST. "a
outlined Ia The Star yesterday u
war also decided Ca sell the mn.
uicipal line 10 the Seattle Electric
company Tor $500 There was
only nne dissenting vote. thst OF
James Cunningham. who believed
that tho franchise should not be
granted until tho sale was actually
contaminated
Jacob Furth. who was present,
assured The council that his com
phuY would hurry matters aluhk
Ne rapidly az possible citf Clerk
nickinsens report shows that the
municipal line has been operated
during the past SIX months al q
profit Of se0i over all expenses on
practically a 2M fare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
LICENSE
DESPITE VETO
COUNCIL nIsREoARos nooRE's
OBJECTIONS TO YEsLER WAY
sALooN-sowEN MAY ADD
HIS VETO.

The license for the Linett q Mel
sou saloon on lower Yealer way.
passed recently b. tho council and
vetoed bY Mayor Moore because Of
gambling. was reintroduced ia the
council week ago and last night
passed Il ~ now up 10 Acting
Mayor Bowen for his signature.
Acting MAJOR Bowen. speaking
~ Il last night. said
"Ail saloon licenses passed by the
council are referred 30 the chief Of
police for report on their obserV
anee u the salooH ordinances. Dur
Ing the absence OF Mayor Moore !
have tried 20 pursue the policy In
Ihia matter which he established for
his oNa guidance Chief Nappen
stein has his instructions from
Mayer Moore II he reports that
the place 10 Objectionable. / shall
veto the license n he reports that
there is no objection TO IL. | shall
siEn e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
SAGE MILLIONS
FOR POOR
WIDOW WILL UNDOUBTEDLY
aspEso VAST SUNS ~ CHAR.
TABLE paoJEcrs-sioo.o 900. 600
TIE AMOUNT.

NEW YORK. July st--ChaFity
vii got ths bulk Of Rasacl Sage :
immense fortuao. according 10 a
we'll established rumor The sum
the dead finAnclsr left il estimated
a. between ss1, GOD. o09 and 500. 0e9,'
900. Mrs saEe's charitable disuo'
kltiun. while transformations. has
been vide and beneficial. nd che
rumng il undoubtedly haaed on her
we'll known Instincts
The generally accepted forecast
Of tho sage will Nas that Mrs. sage
uiii have the handling of the great
sum 20 b. expended Ia charitable
donations. while other executors
viii be empowered Ia carry ON the
business and attend to the other be.
quests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
FUNSTON GOES
IN COMMAND
COMMANDER OF CALIFORNIA
DEPARTMENT. WITH STAFF
PRucupEa TROOPS TO AMER.
icAN LAKE THIS WEEK.

TACOMA. July "a Brig Gen.
Frederick Funston. efHi mnndlnE
the department Of California. to-
gethcr With his staff. is expected to
reach American lake ON July II.
preparatory "a going into camp
with the troops of the department.
Tho National Guard Of Washing
ton. oreeea aAa Flabtana viii SO
inta caiaa August 1. aEa the Ma.
tlsnal Ounrd 81 Idahe kugnai ~.
Two fully equipped camps will he
established one brigade VIII b.
eacamped at Murray hnd one nj
Nisauailf The troops viii be
about equally divided between thu
two camps. and viii be assigned
b Gen Funston as they come Into
camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

AZ meeting yesterday 81 tho
committees OF the Chautauqua
movement which Is helng promoted
hy the churches OF Seattle and Ia
coma. Rev. " A. spaaldlng was
chosen general manager
~ laws aud articles of ineor'
pofation wefo also drafted.
M spaaldiag viii devote HE
whole time 90 the work. and will
put some one In charge Vt his
church duties.
Il Is understood that tho
churches Of Seattle and Tacoma
viii subscribe most Of the stoek.
AZ the next meeting a difeeiorase
OF n members viii be chosen.