davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-22
Notice to the Trade.

We are ice cream manufacturers.
We can supply you with anything in
this line. Any flavors. We make a
specially of brick cream and solicit all
orders for your home trade or special
occasions. Bryan Candy Co. Phone sos.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-22
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Com
m~issloners' Court will meet as a board
Of equalization on the second Monday
in May, same being the 18th of the
month. Done by order OF the Commits
sioners' Court.
w. s. Higgs.
County Clerk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-22
Notice. Carpentersl

With every 50-cent, purchase of mer-
chandise will give you a nice pres
ent. Call and see me. John NJ. Sebesta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Dance for House Party.


The dancing party given last even
ing by Miss May Crichton was one of a
number of delightful affairs arranged
for house party guests. Misses Cynthia
Ellis, Of Griffin, and Thelma Wright
and Kathleen Meadow, of Elberton.
The entire house was thrown open
and decorated with quantities of gold
englow and Japanese sunflowers. The
punch bowl was placed in the break
fast room and presided over by Miss
Erskine Jarnagin and her guests,
Misses Sue and Caroline Northrop of
Wilmington ~ G. The color scheme
was carried out in the refreshments.
the ices, cakes and bonbons being yell
low and white
The young hostess and honor guests
wore airy summer toilets. Miss erich
tons gown was of ciel blue crepe de
chine trimmed in gold passementerie and
gold beads Miss Wright wore yellow
chiffon over white satin with pearl gar
niture. Miss Meadow wore ciel blue
crepe de chine embroidered in blue
beads. Miss Ellis wore pale pink chif-
fon over pink satin, lace trimmed Mrs
Logan Crichton, who assisted her
daughter in entertaining. wore white
embroidered wolfe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
SAYS LIGHT COMPETITION
IN ROME HAS BEEN KILLED

ROME. GA, Aug. 15.-The Rome
Railway and Light Company has sti1ed
all competition and is endeavoring to
hold up the city and tie its hands and
feet. charges Councilman F. w. Cope
land. The accusations were made while
city council was considering the advis-
ability of accepting contract from the
Rome Railway and Light Company for
lights. The contract was not accepted,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Rugs, Curtains, Draperies of all
Kinds At Extreme Price Reductions

Never, in the history of our Rug business, did
such opportunities prevail Rugs of all knds---the
choicest and best---al Sizes are reduced to prices
that leave no room for doubt as to the wisdom of
BUYING NOW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
WEDDINGS
DittIer. Rodennaimer.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dittler announce
the marriage of their daughter, Ada. to
Mr.. Melvin Bodenheimer. the cere-
mony having been performed in New
York August II. Mr. and Mrs. Boden-
heimer are now on their wedding trip
TO Canada and the Thousand Islands
but will be at home in Atlanta after
September /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Goes as Missionary,

Miss Lille Ora Lathrop, of Decatur
having recently completed her three
years training for the work and having
been appoined by@the foreign mission
board of the Southern Presbyterian
church as a medical missionary to
Korea, has gone to take up her work in
that country. sailing from San Fran
cisco on the Manchuria, She will be
away seven years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
TalIyho Party For Miss Scott.

aiIyho Party For Miss Scott,
Miss Agnes Scott, Of Milledgeville. is
being entertained delightfully."- as the
guest of Miss Ruth Moody in the EIysee
on Peachtree street. Last evening a
tallyho ride, with an informal supper
on the porch at East Lake, followed by
dancing, was given for Miss Scott The
chaperons of the party were Mrs. R. G.
Blanton and Mrs Thomas H. Moody.
The young people were Misses Agnes
Scott, Ruth Moody, Arlene Scully. Ethel
Goodman, Clarice Ryan, Kathleen
Wright, Rose Billiard. Elizabeth Evans
and Miss Riley, Captain Hardaway
Cadet T. c. Bulafd of West Point Dr.
Lucius Wright Mr. Clifford Anderson
Jro Mr.. James Jordan, Mr.. VanOrsdale
Mr.. Given, DR.. DeLoaCh and Mr.. Moore
Another affair for Miss Scott was
Miss Mary Taylors matinee party at
the Forsyth, when her guests were Miss
Scott, Miss Ruth Moody, Miss Eliza
beth Evans and Mrs. r. G.. Blanton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
S25 PER SUFFICIENT TO
KEEP FAMILY OF THREE

WASHINGTON, Aug. Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Nagel has rem
dered an official opinion that $25 week
is enough to support a family of three
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

guests at an informal dinner given last
evening by the young men who are
guests of the house party
The dinner was given at the Geor-
gian Terrace. The table was decorated
in a wealth of garden flowers. The af-
fair was one of a series of informal
parties given for the visitors, who will
be the guests of Miss Nellie Hood Rid
ley for a week after tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Miss Clark To Entertain.

Miss Leake Clark will entertain to-
morrow evening at her home on Chero-
kee avenue, complmenting Misses May
Fielding Lindsey, of Griffin. and Edith
Hughes. of Chattanooga. Her guests
will be Misses Evelyn Estes, Lucretia
Fischer, Mabel Welborn Fanny Cowan,
Thelma Beach, Daisy RossignOl, Rosa
bel Chapman, Ruby Eubanks Alva
Barber. Elizabeth Clayton. Mary Yer
noy Ruby Stewart, Louise Thrower,
Clara Dunn and Norma Pryor and
Messrs. Charles COwan, Emory Morgan,
Paul Duffee, Frank Fraser. Scott Al
len, Charles Sheridan, Henry Johnson
Holt SuttIes, Henry Dunn. Eugene
Phillips. Young II. Fraser and Dr.. CIaud
f. Jones
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Mr.. and Mrs, Rich Arrive.

Mr., and Mrs. Lester Rich have re-
turned from their bridal tour and are
at home at 10 Waverly way. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rich were married in New orleans
early in July and have been visiting
Eastern resorts since that event. They
will be cordially welcomed to Atlanta,
and several brilliant social affairs are
being planned for the young couple.
Mrs. Rich was Miss Jonita Goldberg,
Of New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
TELLS THE CAUSE
OF APPENDICITIS

The Jacobs Pharmacy Company
states that much appendicitis in Allan
ia is caused by constipation, gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. These trou-
bles are almost INSTANTLY relieved
and appendicitis guarded against by
taking a SINGLE DOSE of simpIe
buckthorn bark, glycerine etc. as com
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the new German
appendicitis remedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
ALBANIAN CONDUCTS REvIvAL

FORSYTH, GA, Aug 15.-Conducted
by Rev. c. w. Daniel. pastor of the
First Baptist church of Atlanta a re-
vival service is in progress at the local
Baptist church and will last through
two weeks. The meetings are being
largely attended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Dinner For House Party.

Misses Laura and Mamie Ansley and
their house guests, Misses Mignon and
Margaret McCarty, Nellie Hood Ridley
ana Frances Ansley were the honor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

News of
Atlanta
n RS. HARVEY ANDERSON was
wi hostess at an informal bridge

III
party of two tables this after
noon, given in honor of Miss Lucy Les
ter, of Thomasvile, the guest of Mrs.
Hugh Willet.
The affair was given at the Piedmont
Driving club, and the tables We're placed
on the ball room balcony.
For the maker of top score there was
a hand embroidered pin cushion,
bought by the hostess during her stay
in Munich. For the consolation there
was a silver picture frame. Refresh
ments were served after the game from
a table placed on the cool terrace and
decorated in nasturtiums.
Mrs. Anderson was attractive in a
gown of black and white wolfe, worn
with a hat of black tulle. Miss Lester
wore a pretty afternoon toilet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Miss Lacy Entertained.

Miss Laura Lacy of Philadelphia, the
guest of Mrs. Samuel Boykin thurman,
was the honor guest at a motor ride
followed by tea at the Georgian Ter
race, this afternoon, when Mrs. n. B.
O'Kelly entertained a group of friends.
The guests were Misses Edith Dunson
Elizabeth Dunson, Gladys Dunson
Frances Connally, Van Spalding, Mary
Stewart. Annie Lee Mckenzie, Mignon
McCarty, Margaret Mccarthy Edith
Kirkpatrick. Antoinette kirkpatrick,
Elizabeth Gregg, Hattie Veal of AusteIl,
Mrs. 3. H. Veal Of Austell, Mrs. Marion
Benson, Mrs. thurman and Mrs. Scott.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Tea For Visitors.

Miss Louise Dobbs entertained in
formally at tea at the Georgian Ter
race this afternoon for Miss Madge Pol
lock, of Rome, the guest of Miss Marie
Todd, and Misses Kathleen Meadow and
Thelma Wright, of Elberton. and Gym
thia Ellis, of Griffin, guests of Miss May
Crchton. The party was completed by
Misses Irene Bennett, Marian Neal, Do.
do White, May Crichton and Marie
Todd.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08
Grand Jury Will Be Called
After January Term
of Court
TO INVESTIGATE CITIES
Municipal Conditions in Ho-
GUAM and Aberdeen
to be Probed

MONTESANO, Jan. S.-FrOm reli
able information given out here to.
day, it is learned that Superior Judge
Ben Sheeks will call a grand jury,
following the ending of the January
term of court. Judge Sheeks some
time ago gave out statement that
he thought a grand jury should be
called at least once every two years,
and it is about 1S months since the
last jury completed it's work.
The recent scandals in both Ho-
GUAM and Aberdeen, it is said have
filled the atmosphere with all kinds
OF rumors and the calling of a jury
will be for the purpose of cleaning up
conditions.
Owing to the absence of Judge Ma
son Irwin, who has been spending
some time in California for his health,
Judge Sheeks has had great deal
of work to do, and the call has been
prolonged.
Prosecuting Attorney William E.
Campbell has refused to be interview
ed regarding the matter, except to
say that should grand jury be called
there is considerable evidence regard
Ing municipal affairs in Hoquiam and |
Aberdeen that might come before the
inquisitors.
1t is said that there is nothing, ex-
cept the affairs in the two harbor
cities, to be under the probe at this /,
time, but the calling of the grand
jury, will no doubt find other work to
do before it completes it's investiga- |
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08
ONE THIRD OF FLAT
FILL is COMPLETED
Excellent Progress Made by Dredg.
ing Company Despite Many Acct
dents to Its Boats and Gearing

One third of the fill district has
been completed, the Tacoma Dredg-
ing company, making that announce
ment Saturday. The work of filling
the low flats in the west part of the
city, has been under way for some
time, but owing to the sinking of the
dredge, in addition to other trouble,
the work has not progressed as rapid
ly as expected.
The dredge was forced to stop oper-
ations Saturday until a new shaft
can be sent from Tacoma. .e COM
pany has experienced a great deal of
trouble with the numerous snags
found in the Chehalis river. 1t is
said that the snags either break the
knives on the cutter or clog up the
suction pipes, that it is often neces-
sary to spend considerable time in
cleaning them out.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08
COUNTY CRUISE
IS NEARLY DONE
Work is Suspended in the
Field Owing to Severe
Weather
TO FINISH IN so DAYS
Work Will be Checked Up in
Time for Assessment
This Year
TO FINISH IN so DAYS

| MONTESANO, Jan. S-The thirteen
field crews of timber cruisers were
called in Saturday by Chief Cruiser
J. A. McGillicuddy, on account of the
snow, and will not resume cruising
until the weather settles.
Cruisers are of opinion that with
ninety days of good weather the field
work will be completed. 1t will then
require about sixty days for the Of
fee force to check up the work, ready
to turn over to the county assessor
for use in preparing the assessment
rolls this year.
The magnitude of this work will be
understood when it is known that the
cruise covered all surveyed lands in
the county, outside of incorporated
cities and towns. and that all lands
in the county have been classified, in
to agricultural, timber, logged of,
burned over and prairie Each forty
acres has been mapped topographical-
ly and it's contents and value clearly
shown.
This cruise was made only after
years of agitation and strenuous op-
position. The opponents of cruising
the lands raised the cry of it's excess
sive cost SO successfully that it was
delayed for several years. 1t is now
stated that the entire cost of the
cruise will be within 100000 and it
Is believed that the taxes from lands
that have either been escaping alto
eether or were classed as logged. or
other inferior tracts. will fully cover
the cost Of the work.
The work itself will prove worth
many times it's cost. inasmuch as It
will give the county a permanent rec
ord Of all lands within it's borders.
and provide an accurate method of as
sessment for taxation purposes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08
State land
TITLES MIXED
State Supreme Court Holds
Federal Government
Gave False Title

OLYMPIA, Jan. SIN an opinion
rendered yesterday in the case of the
state Of Washington against Edward
R. Whitney. of Skagit county. the su-
preme court holds that the United
States government has no control
over the title to lands in sections 16
and 36, which were granted to the
state by congress under the enabling
act of 1889.
The ruling, so far as the state
courts are concerned, sets at rest all
questions as to the right of the state
to eject settlers from land in these
sections and means that about 200,-
900 acres of school lands that have
been patented by the government will
be taken from homesteaders and turn
ed over to the state.
Lower Court OverruIed
In rendering the decision in favor
of the state the supreme court re-
versed the action of the superior
court of Skagit county in overrulng
a demurrer of the state in the Skagit
county court. The case is remanded
to the lower court with instructions
to sustain the demurrer.
An examination of the different acts
under which congress granted lands
to the states, says the court, begin
ming with that to Indians in 1916, will
show that by the act OF 1889, under
which the states of North Dakota,
South Dakota, Montana and Washing
ton came into the Union, congress for
the first time in prescribing the con-
dition of the grant, provided that
such lands shall not be subject to
pre- -emption. homestead entry or any
other entry under the laws of the
United States, whether surveyed or
unsurveyed, but shall be reserved for
school purposes only"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08
Government Makes Number
Of Important Changes Aid
ing Navigation
CAPTAINS ARE PLEASED
Many Sea Faring Men Declare
Changes Were Absolutely
Necessary

AS a result of activity on the part
of the Aberdeen and Hoquiam Com
mercial organizations, the Herald to-
day prints list of changes on the
Grays Harbor bar and in the inner
channel which will be gladly received
The organizations have worked hard
for the changes in the bouys in the
harbor, thus making the work easier
for the captains, and the following
changes come as result of the un-
firing efforts:
Grays Harbor Outer Bar Whistling
Buoy, to be moved about q mile, 161
degrees true (SE 4 S. mag) and
numbered 2.
Inner Buoy, HIS frst-class nun, now
missing, to be replaced about Y
miles II degrees true (NE Il e. mag)
from present position of the whistling
buoy.
South Spit Jetty Buoy, first-class
nun. to be permanently discontinued.
Trustee Spit BuO5, 4, Ats. Class
nun, to be established, in 80 feet of
water, about 3s miles 1852 degrees true
(NNW, rs w. mag) from charted po-
sition off end of South Jetty.
Cow Point Channel Buoy, S, third
class spar, to be changed to Channel
Buoy, 7.
Cow Point Buoy. 7, third-class spar,
to be changed to Channel Buoy, 9.
Cow Point Light, structure to be re-
built.
Rennies Island Upper Light, to be
moved about 1856 yards $50 degrees
true (NNW 1916 w. mag) and shown
from an arm on pile dolphin of a
log boom
Trustee Spit Buoy, 21a, first-class
nun, to be moved about q mile 95 de-
grees true GENE q mag) from it's
charted position and remembered 6.
Point Brown Spit Buoy 0, black
first class can, to be remembered l.
Point Brown Spit Buoy, first-class
can. to be remembered 8.
Whitcomb Flats Bell Buoy, 2B to
be remembered 8.
Channel Port Side Buoy, 3, second
class can, to be changed to Junction
Buoy. HIS, second-class can.
Whitcomb Flats Buoy, 4, first class
nun, to be remembered 2 and includ-
ed in Channel 70 Aberdeen"
Channel Starhs ard Side Buoy, "a,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08
$150,0O0 FOR FEDERAL
BUILDING FOR ABERDEEN
Congressman Warburton Introduces
Bill Asking Congress for Appro-
priation for Building

A bill asking for an appropriation
of $15O,O0O for a Federal building in
Aberdeen, has been introduced in the
House by Congressman Stanton War
burton. A similar bill provided for
like buildings at Centralia and Gre.
halls. The government purchased a
site for a federal building some time
ago from Samuel Benn at cost of
$4,000. The property is southeast
corner of G and Second streets and is
an ideal location for a fine building.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08
SERVICE OUT
ON ACCOUNT OF SNOW

MONTESANO, JAN S.-The snow
storm of Saturday played havoc with
the telephone service in this city, and
as a result the system is demoraliz-
ed and will be out of commission for
a few days.
The heavy fall of snow put too much
weight on the wires, and the poles,
which have stood for many years, fell
under the strain. The electric light
poles were saved, a large crew of men
being engaged in knocking the snow
off the wires by means of long stick.
The phone poles were moved down
for blocks like wheat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08
FIRE LOSS FOR CITY
WAS s145,5e5 FOR YEAR
Chief of Fire Department Shows
Heavy Loss During Year Just
Brought to Close

The loss suffered in Aberdeen dur
ing 1911 by fire, was approximately
$145,595, which amount was partially
covered by insurance in the sum of
$317,900 Not one single loss of life
was reported during the year, due
to fires. The regulation and inspec-
ton of the moving picture shows has
been made regular and not even an
alarm has been rung from these
places. The efficient work OF the de
partment is being praised by citizens
and when the new auto fire fighting
arrives, the fire risks will
be much less. believe city officials.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08
So Declares Adam Schubert.
Of Socialist Union, at
Meeting
LARGE CROWD PRESENT
More Than 600 Attend De.
monstration Of Party
at Finnish Hall

approximately 700 people attended
the demonstration meeting at the Fin
nish hall yesterday under the auspices
OF the Socialists local of Aberdeen
called to demonstrate against the re-
cent action of the Aberdeen city coun
Gil in passing an ordinance prohibit
ing speaking on the streets within the
city limits.
The main address was made by Les.
lie E. Aller of Tacoma, who spoke
mostly on the National issue and oc.
casionly referred to the Aberdeen
pick handle brigade" whom he said
were tools of the capitalists and seek
ing to place labor under foot before
the Panama canal was opened"
Aller paid his respects to the capt..
alists, lawyers and detectives and the
way he characterized them was bitter
He declared that the only way to get
the better things of life, better homes,
more beefstakes. was through the bal
lot box
He did not urge violence, but told
the citizens that they should refuse to
take up arms against one another. He
prophesied that the Socialist next
election would carry Chehalis county,
as well as nearly every county west of
the Cascade mountains.
THE Socialists are with the I. w.
w. members as long as they remain |
peaceably and do not resort to vio- |
lence," he said. Il believe that as long
as they are peaceable, they should be
allowed the use of the city streets and
in this cause of free speech, the So
cialists of the city, the state and Unit
ed States are back of them and Aber-
deem had better back up, because they
are monkeying with buzz saw in this
city"
Adam Schubert, local tailor, when
by President E. V. Harvey
of the local socialists union, called at
tentiOn to what he declared was a
class struggle and said what was hap
pening in Aberdeen, was occurring in
every city in the United States He
called attention to Los Angeles and
other cities. He declared that the l.
w. w. was the advance guard and was
the first to be attacked in the downfall
of organized labor, and when the l. w.
w. members made a mistake, they
parted roads with the socialists, but in
spirit the fight for the cause remained.
He bitterly arraigned the citizens
for the reported acts of violence in
deporting men from the city, and de-
clared that the action of the officials
was making socialists every day.
"The present ordinance will not hold
water" said Schubert, and as soon as
the weather gets warmer we will test
it. 1t is now to cold to go on the
streets, besides We have our lecture
course coming up, but as soon as the
weather gets better, it is our inten-
ton to test the validity of the ordi
nance prohibiting free speech in Aber-
deem"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08
Meeting of Southwest Wash
ington Development Asso-
citation to be Attended
NEW IDEAS ARE INVITED
Club Members Requested to
Bring in New Plans for
Consideration

Two important matters to be taken
up by the Aberdeen Chamber of Com
merce at it's regular weekly luncheon
at the Hotel Washington tomorrow,
will be the sending of large dele
cation to the quarterly meeting of the
Southwest Washington Development
association at Olympia, and the intro
duction of new ideas by members.
The meeting at Olympia will be held
January 25, 26 and 81 and will be the
most important held by this associa-
ton since it's organization. The ses-
sion is to be a joint one between the
Olympic Peninsula Development lea
que and the Southwest Washington
Development association, and the plan
of consolidation of the two organiza-
tions may be perfected.
The local chamber is desirous of
sending record breaking crowd to
this meeting as the consolidation
scheme is an excellent one for all
concerned. The development of the
Olympic peninsula must be made with
Grays Harbor as the outlet, and one
big organization working as a unit,
can accomplish more than several
small organizations.
President Miller is expected to call
on volunteers at later date and it is
hoped that large number will make
the Olympia trip.
A new plan in asking for ideas from
the members, has been launched by
President E. c. Miller and each meet
ing he intends having each member
tell the organization, where good work
may be accomplished, or some new
thought for furthering the use of the
chamber.
The membership campaign is not to
be lost sight of in the rush of other
business as the 500 mark is still set
for the list of members and the Of
ficers will not be content until the
mark is reached.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08
BUILDING PERMITS SHOW
BIG GAIN OVER 1910
Best Evidence Of Steady Growth of
City Is Gained by Comparison
Of Building Permits

Building permits numbering at 406,
have a total valuation of $42S,365,
We're issued in Aberdeen during the
year 1911. This covers repairs, ad-
ditions, etc. The valuation of per-
mits during 1910 was $395,734. OF
the number of permits granted last
year, 40 were for business blocks,
valued at S2O1,S9O. Two handsome
churches under course of construc-
ton, were included in the list.