davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
Miscellaneous Transfers.

c. F. Staggen to F.. G. Jones,
chattel cortgage electric mo-
M. II. Leonard to Geo. Walsh,
chattel mortgage piano ...... I
Porter Bros, articles of incorpora-
ton -. .......... -.
Gust Anderson to c. A. Holmer
ct al, mortgage lots 5, 6,
block ;, Wishkah ............ 60
e. Fl. Lund to John Hammer,
satisfaction mortgage lots 20,
81, block 81, n. p. add Aber-
deem ....... ............. 5O
J. W. Hines to R. Loertscher,
mortgage lots 1 to 90, block
IL, Leybold & Aschberg's add
Elma ...... ..... ....... 2o
H. Z. Newfeld to Lewis Morgan,
satisfaction mortgage part lots
4, >. 6. block 80, HoQuiam 80. %
Lewis Morgan to F. l.. Best,
mortgage same ...... ....... 40
w. A. Brsco to Jennie Eberting
satisfaction mortgage lot 4,
block Is, North Hoquiam add
Hoouiam ..... 60
Jennie Eberting to A. Werner,
IlOl tSuS,C otliihC W
H. Kramer to Rebecca E. Merrill,
satisfaction mortgage part sec
"a. IS, 6 ............... :.
J. J. Springer to r. E. Olson.
mortgage same ...... .... .l25
w & Johnson to Leslie Arm
strong, bill of sale barber shop
furniture, etc. Hoquiam ...... 80
r. II. Keagy to Aberdeen Saw
ings e Loan Association, salts
faction part lot 5, block 46, w
G. B Second add Aberdeen ..120
Peter Anderson to c. d. Petit,
satisfaction mortgage lot s,
block 2. Hoquiam ............1 $50
Ed. A. Rundell to Peter Ander-
son, mortgage same ..........1 $50
A. B. Barrie to Oakville State
Bank. chattel mortgage barber
chairs, etc ...... ............ 10
Blanche NJ. Albright and Birdie
j. Whitaker to II. E. Bailey,
chattel mortgage stock of
goods Hoquiam ...... ...... 80
| Wilson Buttner to p. Leonard.
chattel mortgage household eff
fectS ....... ............ ..... liz
S. G. Morse to Aberdeen Saw
ingS 4 Loan Association, mort
gage lots 8, 4, block "a, Frances
add Aberdeen ........ lilo
Sherman CLAW & Ct, to H. NJ.
Bemis, contract sale piano.. 36
F. T. Combe.s to James Kinna-
man, satisfaction mortgage Sc
Il section 10, II. 6 ......... :.
North Aberdeen Single Com
pany to c. w. Miller mortgage
lot II and s12 lots 4, 5. 6, block
1: also lots ;. 6. tract %, Alb
erdeen Tide & Shore Lands. $50
C. C. Altman to c. s. Morse, sat
isfaction mortgage lot II, block
Q. Karr's add Hoquiam ...... 50
10. L. Aubol to United States M
ional Dauk of Aberdeen, mort-
gage undivided f7ur-fr's ut
1. section r, q, 10; lots /, .,
and sell Of ne7i section 10, 2t,
! IL ...... ........ ............ Cd
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
SUMaiE7 GAZE OF PALMS.
How to Protect Them From the B!az.
ira Sun and Make Them Thrive.

1t is Il mistake to put palms out of
doors in the blazing sun and keep them
there all summer This is a common
treatment. most people arguing that.
being tropical plants, they can stand
any amount OF heat. What is the re-
suit? The leaves blister. and the plant
itself ceaSe, to thrive.
If you have Il veranda keep your
plants upon them and do not let them
atmosphere is as drying as furnace air,
and evaporation of pot plants is rapid.
Give Il thorough watering once or
twice Il day.
If you have no veranda and have a
corner of your yard turn it into a pro-
lection for. your palms-if you have
many of them. Make wooden frame
of four posts. to which are nailed
wooden Stats about an inch apart.
Attach Il canvas or even cheesecloth
screen or blind to the frame in such a
way that it can be rolled over the top
and down one side.
Plunge the pots Of your palms or in
deed all your foliage house plants. such
as rubber plants. aspidistra, dracaenas
and araucarias. into the ground up to
the rims of pots. This keeps the soil
moist at an even temperature. there is
less evaporation. and the tender plants
are gradually accustomed to a change
of temperature aud different condi-
tons of light aud air
The direct heat Of the sun is kept OF
by the screen ANA by the light that fl
ters through the Stats. Less watering
Will be necessary than when on Il
porch but il is we'll to give a daily
spraying 80 keep off insects and to
Keep tua l..s Tree of dust
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
ROYAL ARCH

Meets the second and Fourth Thurs
dav of each month. in A. 0. U w.
Hall. at 3 D. IN. Visiting Sir Knights
are always welcome.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
How to Protect Lilies From Worm

How to Protect Lilies From worms.
Worms and underground insects prey
upon lily bulbs. The following simple
method is Il preventive: Prepare the
lily bed by thoroughly mixing well
rotted manure with the soil. Dig holes
foot and Il half apart and six inches
deep. Put half an inch Of sharp sand
in the bottom Of each hole. then put in
three or four bulbs to the hole. Add
enough sand to make covering Of
half an inch over the bulbs. Be sure
that every part Of them is we'll COW
cred. Fill in the rest Of the hole with
earth from the flower bed. The worms
will not penetrate the sand.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-13

the surface the copper being undoubtedly eached out In the
shaft which about ten feet Deep copper the form OF
pyes and carbonaes occur pregnated in the quartzte the
method of being the the Snowstom One
assay gave silver and per cent "copper" and another
II ounces in silver and one-half per cent copper.
SUMMARY: regard the ans-Continenta a very
promising prospect for these The St Regis proven
formation shown in the Morning and Hunter Mines and the
Revee formation by the Snowstom The surface showing
good the Snowsom and depth the thing needed develop
mine my opinion There good mste with plenty Of
water and considerable fir timber is on the land
Considering these facts advise sinking proposed and
particularly prospecting the vein where enters the Revete
quartzite."
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

bldg. '''' -s' - s-..
.s Pert Hs,nsy a,n &c. l.,s
Charles bldg.
Dernss1rsl non wozksks no. al-y. B. Nor
rison. bus agent and nm. Sec. 1898 Arap-
swttohmsns union Of Hoet8 AMsslsa-J. D.
Wednesdays. as Club b,ds,
xa1lezs 10. s-M. Jarinkes. sec. 142f 18th
st Meet 2nd and 9Th Wednesdays zos
W. a3d ave Meet Saturdays. 1sSS LAsa-
TIE Layer. ana zs,ps..tR H M,nos.;
sec. s7s 9, Lincoln: Meet lat and srdf
Msondays: a ss Club Bldg: 49, Z
sec. $40 25nd st. Meet ist and srd Tues.
days. $3.50 p. m. SIS Club bldg.
xxayelsss' 0eods anA xsathsr Nevslty
1898 Inca .., ss Meet Meet LIST and srd Thurs
xyposssphissi No. 1s-F. c. Birdsali, Sec,
3o1 Bank blk. 18th and Arapahoe sts.
M. Horan's hail. 1881 Cleveland Place
upholstsrers' Union no. aa-Wm. Exgs
sec. $50 Coiumbine st Meet LIST and ard
Wednesdays. 41s Club bldg.
Wattsrp no. 1lEC1arencc Cox, sec.-treas
Box 781; James Butler. business agent
1928 Stout St. Walters Club Room. Meet
Mondays. 500 p. m.
Union no. A9-Mrs. Edna Hoops, sec, 81
Grant. Meet 1st and srd Mondays. 2:3o
p. M. 36 King blk.
M Hagerman. sec. 3420 w. s5th ave.
Meet 2nd and 4th Wednesday afternoons.
wemsn.s Auxiliary No; s. lip. p: 4 A.; W. Of N.
Meet. st and Sd rhursday afternoons, a:So p.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing 1xades 0ounci1-Eari
Hoage. pres. Thomas Auter. sec.-treas..
Box 1447. Meet srd Wednesday. SO King
Buiidins Trades oounen-J. C. Barrett.
pres; A: H Budd. sec... ?: o. Box 1891.
Meet Fridays, 400 Club bldg.
Caxpsntsrs' Dtstract Counotl-T. A. Over
man. sec. 4342 Gaylord ST. Meet LIST and
ID Wednesday. Carpentsrs' hail. 1et7
Denver Trades and Labor Asssmbly-J. w.
White. pres; J. f. Bedford. Sec. Box
1872. Meet 2nd and 4tn Sundays. Trades
Assembly hall. room 800 Club bldg.
International Steam Engineers los. and
323 (Jotnt Executive 1oard)-R- G.
Mcser, chairman; r. A Thompson. sec..
Local Joint 1xseutavs board, 1astsudsrs.
Cooks ana Watters-Grace Cornforth.
sec. Box 7s1. Meets list and ard wednes-
days at Waiters' Club. 1928 Stout St
Denver Metal Trades OouAodl-Nicholas
Ludwig. pres. 1855 30. Sherman: B. B.
Waltham. sec. 1929 Kalamath. Meet End
and 4th Tuesdays. 432 Charles blk.
Union Label xsaGas no. /, Of Denver
J. w. White, pres. 73b 30. Logan: Edw.
j. Hines, sec--treas., p. o. Box 7b9. Meet
1st and srd Fridays. p m. as Club bid.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE
SMOKING HABIT

Why do we smoke? What mysterious
and irresistible attraction does this
strange pleasure exert? 1t is indeed a
strange pleasure, for you cannot, in this
case, as you can In regard to other hui
man pleasures and the vices that result
from excesses, point out that 1t responds
to certain organic craving in our ma
ture. which has gradually become exces-
sive and tyrannical. In more or less
perfect forms all our modern enjoyments
have been practiced at all times, but
this particular enjoyment was unknown
to the ancient civilization and became
known in Europe only at the time of
Catherine de Medici, says the Pittsburg
Gazette-Times.
Those of our senses which seem to
crave for 1t today are really not tickled
by 1t. If 1t were the smell we enjoyed
we should really smoke through the
nose, which we do with our palate that
is nearly unable to appreciate odors. 1t
has been proved that when you blind
fold smoker and compress his nostriIs
he is unable to tell whether the cigar
he is smoking is lighted or not. Every
thing in the act of smoking is, therefore,
abnormal.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
LOCALS.

Am.,g.massd snsst 1Gstal WORKERS Int1
Alli.nos-Wm. F. cammerer; sec. 2oso
Asbsstos worssss-X. 4. Budd, sec. Hsi Ssi
Broadway. Meet LIST and srd Saturdays.
s.Isry sad oonfsetionsry worssrs-Ray
E Londerback. sec. Box IS: Meet And
sarbers NO. aos@John Z. Connolly. sec.
5o3 Club bldg. Meet last Tuesday in
month. 5o3 Club bldg.
rooms. Meet every Sunday at 1880 t..
, m m. & in Eagles. hall, Club bldg,
93S 9Th st. Meet End and 4th Tuesdays.
1416 Larimer.
Beer Drivers, stablemen and riremen MO.
ni Isff Posters and 1aisrs 10; eMc g Gar
mock. Meet LIST and 3rd Sundays. 10 a m.
room sls Club bldg.
sec; s 1880 Welton St Meet LIST Monday.
.oss.I sS King % blk -, -. s,,,r.,s
sec. a74s wynkoop. Meet snd and and III, ath
Fgidays. room ais Club bldg.
Colo. Meet snd Tuesday. Sc King blk.
1rick. Tie ana Tara 0otts Woxksxv local
zo; no a4sIE .. 8 Wallis. sec. 1875 g CLARK.
srsvsrs. 1Ga,ssssrs ana cooper, no. -
End and 9Th Saturdays. 800 Club bldg.
Dricklayszs' NO. l-Geo Roseboom, Sec,
24s 8. Logan Meet Mondays. 1875 La-i-
Broom kaksrs-W. H. 6eltxer. sec, sass
Lawrence st Meet I'D Tuesday. 51S Club.
bro. hallway Carmen, Main Zane Lodge no.
14e-T. A. Sloan. rec. sec. SIS ". 9Th
ave-; VIM. C. Obernolte. nm. sec. 2727 w.
2nd ave- Meet every Saturday. .. m
c..p.ns:r 10. ssGwm. s.ocker. sec. 1oa
8. lafayette. Meet Mondays. ls47 Stout
skipp. sec. ss1 So. Washington. Meet
every other Monday. 400 Club bldg.
Carpenters q. T., No. 10741J. T. Clapp,
sec Meets LIST and ard Mondays. 1852
Richard Hageiin. sec, 16S- f. Alameda.
Meet I'd and 4th Wednesdays, 32s Charles
bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

A smoker forces the mucous mem
branes of his mouth and throat to per
form work which they do not crave
for. and wanting to inhale an aroma, he
inhales 1t through the mouth, which IL
almost as strange as II you would put
a straw in your nostrils to appreciate
the flavor of a glass of fine Bordeaux.
Let us admit, however, that the sense
of smell comes Into play in this strange
act. There are aromatic odors that
please everybody, but the odor of to-
bacco is distinctly disagreeable and the
proof is that nobody likes to smell the
smoke of another. Every one tolerates
only the taste and the odor of his own
smoke.
To counteract the unpleasant sensa-
ton produced by the smoking of others,
we men may at least smoke ourselves,
but what about our women whom we
force to inhale these poisonous fumes
without permitting them to participate
in the enjoyment.
If women did not possess less devel-
oped sense of smell than men, fact
that has been proved, they would surely
have revolted long time ago. Though
only half sensitive to odors. as they are,
they will not hesitate to tell you what
they think If you insist on knowing.
After assuring you that they just love
the smell of good cigar they will end
by telling you that they detest this foul
ing of the air and that they always ad-
mire a man who abstains from smoking,
at least in their presence.
Why do we smoke, then? Not be-
cause we love the taste of tobacco,
which it is next to impossible to get
pure and unadulterated in cigars or for
the pipe.
Why do we smoke? Because smoking
is pastime, because of the intoxica-
ton which the poison produces, for the
same reason that makes the laborer
gulp down his glass of execrably poison
Gus brandy.
| 1t is a series of pleasant gestures to
walk into the barroom, to treat and be
treated, to raise the glasses and bend
the elbow, and then follows ultimately
the temporary stupor which most people
like. Every human being loves sleep.
which is the suspension of animation,
and every one tries when awake to enter
into states of torpor and resemble the
precious sleep.
That is why people drink to feel their
ideas and thoughts grow confused, the
sense of reality disappear.
In the same way people smoke to feel
their brain grow heavy, to confuse their
thoughts, to localize all the activity of
their head in the mucus membranes Of
nose and palate.
Tobacco. like alcohol, is nothing but
an occidental form of opium. and that is
why the quality of tobacco and alcohol
after all matters very little to the con-
sumner, who is only looking for the pleas
ure of certain gestures and various de-
grees Of oxication.-Excnanges.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

slacksmiths' and Hslpsrs' District Council
(Denvsr 3 Bio 0xands System)-W. d.
Taylor. president. Denver.
Union Estate Conference Of ColorAdo)-
Ben R. Miller. president. Colorado
uoiorsdo state Federation Of xabor-John
McLennan. pres; w. T. Hickey. sec.-
treas, Box 14O8. Room 432 Charles bid,
Denver. Phone Main 4t.,.
Colorado State Rlumbsrs' Ami. E. Muir
rim, pres, 1900 s. Logan ave. Denver;
N. Writenour. sec.-treas.. 1851 Washing
ton ave. Denver; phone York 2213.
International Association OF Aschtntgts,
District Lodge no. 40 (Dsnvsr D 1io
0rands systsm)-Jake Brown, sec., SOB
Club bldg, Denver
rntl Brotherhood Of Electrical worksrs-
Centennial Dis trict Council OF 3rd Dis
trict. NJ. M. Steck, prcs Denver; E. C.
Dickerson. Sec. Boulder.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
DENVER PLAN" LABEL LEAGUES

unaon Label xsasus Mo. !. Of Denver. Colo.
treas. p. o. Box 769. Meet LIST and Srd
Fridays. s1s Club bldg.
Union Label Lsag1e NO. ., 0f 3us6io, ooae'
Meet Wednesdays. Trades Assembly hall.
Union Label League no. 3, OF salt Lake
City. utah-W. R. Mickey sec. 216 8. W..
Union Isbsi League no. :, Of winnipeg,
Union Label League no. 5, Of Kansas City
Mo-James A. Haynes. 1881 Troost ave.
Union Label League No. 9, Of 0t. Louis
No.-Edw Edwards, Sec. 3152 8. Grand.
Union Label League no. 2, Of Minneapolis,
4inn--G. w. Deacon, sec., 3O14 20th ave.
South.
Union Label League no. 9, Of Peoria, ul.-
Miss Josie NJ. Wehrle. Sec. S03 Huriburt.
Wash.-Louis LeClair. rec.-sec.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Eorseshosrs' international union-Hubert
8. Marshall, sec.-treas., sos End National
Bank bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Retail Clerks Intl. Protective Assu.-H. ].
Conway, sec.-treas., ard floor Appel bldg,
18th and Larimer SITS.
swttchmsn's Union Of North America-S.
Z. Heberling first vice e-president, A606 York ST..
Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY


WIN
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

In all Denmark there is not to be
found one rat" printer.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

Demand the union label on all pur-
chases.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

The La Belle is the best &c cigar on
the market.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
DEFINITION OF scAs.

At conspiracy trial, held in England.
the prosecuting counsel gave the follow
ing definition of scab: "a scab is to
his trade what traitor Is to his coun-
try, and though both may be useful in
troublesome times, they are detested by
all when peace returns, so when help is
needed the scab is the last to contribute
assistance and the first to grasp the
benefit he never labored to secure. He
cares only for himself; he sees not be-
yond the extent of day. and for a
momentary appreciation he would betray
friends. family and country: in short, he
is a traitor on small scale, who first
sells the journeyman and is afterward
sold in turn by his employer. until. at
last. he is despised by both and deserted
by all He is an enemy to himself. to
the present age and to all posterity."
Saul sold his birthright for a mess of
pottage.
Judas Iscariot sold his Savior for 80
pieces of silver.
Benedict Arnold sold his country for
the promise of an officers commission
in the English army.
The modern strikebreaker sells his
birthright, his country. his wife. his chill
dren and his fellow workman for an un-
fulfilled promise from a trust or corpora
ton
Esau was traitor to himself; Judas
Iscariot was traitor to his God; Bene-
dict Arnold was a traitor to his country.
A strikebreaker is traitor to his God.
to his country. to his family. and to his
class.
A real man is never strikebreaker.
BE A MAN!
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

Farmers and suburban residents near
Sacramento are cutting down the re-
ceipts of the Northern Electric trolley
line. 1t is fighting organized white la
Dor with Hindu coolies. regardless OF ex-
pense.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar.
Union made. =
Ask for the Union Label.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-22

ENGINEER IN
CITY TODAY

George Alexander, a consulting en-
gineer of Boston, Massachusetts, Is
in the city for a few days on private
business interests in connection with
the buying of timber lands in the
northwest Mr.. Alexander is asso-
ciated with other business men of
Boston has large timber lands in the
Catherine Peak neighborhood in the
Blue mountains. and is now looking
over other lands in both the Blue and
Cascade mountains.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Alex
andef was here sometime ago in con-
ncction with the survey of the pro-
posed electric line from here - La
Grande. and ii is rumored that the Is
here now on other railroad matters,
although nothing definite can be earn
ed at present 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-22
Asquith Tried.
To Pose a Two
Faced Measure
PREMIER WILL MEET
DOWNFALL UNLESS
HE ACCEDES.
Accused of Tricking Both
Sides in Parliament
Elections Recently.

LONDON, Feb. 22-The downfall OF
Premier Asquith is predicted even by
the liberal press today unless he ac-
quiesces to the demands of the par
ties erstwhile allies in the legislative
program. Asquith is accused of trick
ing both his own party and r. the ma
tionalists and laborites.
1t is charged his promises regarding
the order of consideration to which
important legislation would be sub
jected cannot all be kept.
1t is apparent today that the nation
alists won't support the liberals in the
legislative program unless they agree
to immediate home rule for Ireland
and the abolition of the veto power of
the house of lords
The nationalists apparently have
the future of the present parl, ament
within the hollow of their hands.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-22
Bat NdISOn and
Ad WOIgaSt are
Ready TO Fight

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 22.-Pro-
moter Sid Hester announced today
that rain or shine the Nelson and v NJ
CAST fight for the light weight cham
pionship this afternoon would be held
The predictions is for heavy rains
Wolgast said it would take more than
rain to stop him. He shows a remark
able confidence that he viii whip the
Dane
At o'clock this morning the first
special train bearing fight fans to the
battle ground arrived BY noon
Richmond was thronged. Wagering
on the outcome is light, there being
no change in the prevailing odds OF
two to one, with Nelson the favoritc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-22

pany today issued a statement saying
the company is operating 725 cars out
of normal 1000 and can put 200 more
N operation as soon as t is afforded
police protection. Strikers assert the
company is operating only 122 cars and
these irregularly.
President Kruger today announced
the company will not consider any pro-
position from the strikers save an un-
conditional surrender. Few cars are be-
ing operated today and each is accom-
panied by heavy guard of policemen.
A car was stalled in the Kensington
district and in the riot which followed,
Frank Kaib and Water Stead, boys,
were serio ,sly injured. Kalb viii prob
ably die.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-22
RESERVOIR WOULD
IRRIGATE VALLEY

Urging the plan of constructing huge
storage reservoirs with which to con-
serve the waters from the mountains
for use later in the seasofi, George
Brown, of the firm of Frankland q
Brown, today addressed the CONNER
cial club on the subject of cutting the
large tracts of Land into smaller par
cells, irrigating the valley from the
foothills to Pasco. He said water
enough could be secured from a sys-
tenn of storage reservoirs to transform
the wheat sections of the valley into
orchards and alfalfa fields. and thus
increase the value OF land many fold.
Mr.. Brown was an enthusiastic ad-
vocate of the plan of cutting up the
large farms to make homes for the
prospective settlers, saying that there
;s not q ten-acre tract within radius
of 20 miles of the city not capable OF
supporting a family of at least five per-
sons under proper cultivation
He said il was a mistake tnat argu-
ments had been presented to the e1-
feet that the valley had no power Ia
cilities for manufacturing estapiish-
ments. and cited numerous instances
where power might be developed IN as
CONTINUED On Page Five)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-22
ERECT
HOME:
WOMEN PL "A N MN G.
CLUB HO( Sc FOR
ACTIVITIES

For sometime the different Women's
clubs of the city have felt the need of
a club house building for the use of
all the clubs Of the city, and last night
a campaign for this purpose was inau-
gurated when committees from the
various women's clubs, including the
Symphony club, the Humane society,
the Ladies Art club and similar organ
izations, met in joint session to consid-
er some denite plan of action in this
regard.
A ways and means committee was
appointed to consider a suitable build
ing site and to secure subscriptions to
the movement. The plan is to incor-
porate a stock company with capital OF
$4,000, with $500 shares at SO each,
the shareholders to elect board of
directors who shall constitute build
ing committee.
The following names were appointed
on this ways and means committee:
Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. Max Baumeis-
ter. Mrs George Whitehouse, Miss Bal
lou. Mrs. George III. Sutherland, Mrs.
Oliver Beatty, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. F.
s. McMahon, Mrs. c. p. Cannon and
Miss Grace Isaacs.