davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
AUXILIARY 10

AUXILIARY 10
H. H. TRAINAiEN
The Ladies' auxiliary 20 the Broth.
efhooi Of Railroad Tfainmen viii
meet Tuesday. April ,, At 10 O'Clock
In Moose hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
BRITISH AMERICAN
AUXILIARY

The Woman's auxiliary 20 British
American association vii meet with
Mrs. J \. Jorlug. ts2S sixth ave. ~
r.. Tuesday. April :. ~ o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
TLoRA %. nATENfAN i. !.
LITERARY AND
MUSICAL CLUB


The Lndioa Literary and Musical
club viii meet with Mrs. w A.
sloan. 7o22 Wallingford ave. Fri.
day, April O. at ESQ p. m.
ALPHA CLUB
Alpha club viii meet Thursday,
April 8, with Mrs. G.. II. Appleton,
1924 IT, Highland drive, Luncheon
at 1880 p. m.
WoMliN'S ASSOCIATION
Tho Womcns association OF tho
Madrona Presbyterian church VIII
meet In lhc'hdIos pnrlor Wodnos.
day April 4, at p. m. Noon lunch
con VIII be served by Circle c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Popular Visitor to Wed

r NJ Anderson o. Tulsa Okla tho
daughter Emma. Mr. C. HannI
8
Miss
is wirc
until after her sisters marriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
BRIDGE Luncheon and Sho1oer

Airs u c Bates win entertain with bridge luncheon % five tables az
her home "Wednesday compliment Miss Thoa
Aargarct Jenkins hdeoec this month lingerie shower will be
an added compliment TO the honor guest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
MOTION PICTURE COMMITTEE S
nROADCAsTiNG PROGRAM

Tho following program il being
hroadc1Aied from thu Northwest
broadeasiing station Tor the motion
picture committee Of the Seattle
Council Of PIT. A.:
The Prisoner" nj tho Columbia
and Java Ahead at the Coliseum
arc Endorsed hy the national commit.
tee for better films
Racing Hearts" NJ tho Liberty
and Peg o Aly Heart at the strand
arc Endorsed by Tho National Motion
Picture league Laurettc Taylor, 30
well known In her outstanding stage
success. takes tho same part in the
film version IN the story OF little
Irish Peg"
"sumnna," held over tho second
week at tho Blue Mouse. Is local
Endorsement.
THE Prince and tho paupcr" Is
now showing AZ tho Colonial, II iH
Endorsed By the local committee and
representatives Of many other organ.
Izaiions.
The Hcadlcss Horacman." com.
ing 90 tho Winter Garden April S.
Two miles up from quaint old
Tarrytown lies tho peaceful valley OF
Sleepy Hollow. Here tho 1radleEs
Horseman nightly gRlloped and here
Ichabod Crane. tho Yankee school.
master. came 10 grief But now the
galloping lIcssian rides across the
screen. for the pleasant legend OF
Sleepy Hollow has been filmed. wni
Rogers takes the part OF the gaunt.
shrcwd schoOlmastcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Service at Orthopedic Shons

First Hin guild will be in Tuday
With Mrs O. Reilly hostess Fiken Mrs W
Peters Mrs G. r. Collins a. Hawey Quick Mrs It r.
- 100 10y ~
Winsow Guild will be the Thrift shor
by Mrs Eric Poulsard Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
SUNSET HEIGHTS

SUNSET HEIGHTS
Tho Sunset Heights Literary club
viii hold ! O'Clock luncheon and
social afternoon Mt tho home OF Mrs.
Nina Sattgove. aga Woodland Park
ave. on Tuesday. April ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
DoRcAs CIRCLE

Doreaa Circle meets with Mrs ",
N. Tngg. s2s ". Second d.. Tuesday.
April J. az 1 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
KING co. y. or n coN,vt

KING co. d, or II. CONVENTION
The King County Dls,rie, y, II. r
4. convention will convene Tuesday,
April }. AZ 10 A. m. In Evergreen hall
a. o. T. W building. 1909 Ninth ave
Participating win be Aqulia No, ~
Seattle No. Z and Lake No. 10. oi
Kirkland Grand lodge officers will
bs guests OF honor. out.of.;own
guests will be cordially welcomed
Papers VIII be read on why we
should OF Should Not Join The Grand
Lodge"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
rArRvrEw PIT, A.

Fairvlcw PIT. a. viii meet Mt tho
school Tuesday April Q. at 2a5 p. m.
The program will consist OF violin
solo by Katherine Mclean. rcclta.
ton, Kenneth K0ylor, and play.
Cinderella" by the pupils OF Miss
Whitwoll's room. Election OF off.
GERS and also Delegates 10 tho state
convention at Mcnny hall. in May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
BROADWAY PIT. A

broadway PIT A. win NEE, Tues.
DAY. April ,. at tho broadway high
school a. z't5 p m. Election o. ot.
ticrEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY

The Ladies' Relief society will hold
is regular meeting at The Hotel for.
rsuio. Tuesday afternoon. April ,. ht
: o'clock The annual meeting has
been postponed until May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

GENERAL GEORGE
WASHINGTON. CIRCLE
Con. George Washington circle viii
meet Tuesday April 2, at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Patronesses announced for Concert

Patronesses announced today
club vi" give Wednesday afternoon the University
auditorium
The proceeds win benefit the womans Century
The list includes Mrs
Graham Mrs r. r. Watson, Forest fiarrah
MFs j. H. soper, Mrs j. b. HILL Mrs. Blake s.
Mrs George ~ Mclaughlin Mrs Jessie Byron
Harris, Mrs Ida G. Hatcher, Mrs r. f.
! Miss Sara Williams Mrs.
Mrs j. Win Jones' Mrs H. C. Pso Mrs. Cha1a Arthur
Holt Mrs Louis Marks Mrs Henry Bttnan aker w r.
Ilchngs Mrs w rwod Mrs Cynthia Adams
Mrs u s. Holt Mrs j. NJ Shaw Mrs Crawford
Mrs Frank Wolfe, Mrs Horton Mrs C. H. Dahlen
Mrs. Almon Allen and Mrs. colens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Spring FEVER"
DAYS ARE HERE

CPRING is the time OF renewed life
y and vigor in Mother Earth, and
should be with you. What YOU
need Is that best Of all spring tones, Z"
Guides Pcpto-Mangan, for over thirty
years the regular spring medicine in
hundreds of thousands OF families.
Take II for u short time, and zoe how
The purified blood gocs dancing through
your veins. how new strength and en-.
DURANGO thrill every muscle and tissue
Your druggist has Guides Pepto-
Mangan. both liquid and tablets.
Guides
pepto-Mangan
7onic and Blood EnricJ,er
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Tea WI Honor Senior Women

accordance with
Phi house. University
The affair VIII honor
An invitation Is extended TO
meet the nlumnae members.
receiving line win
Airs Edmond Many Miss Ethel Coliwel and Miss Mabel Anderson
Presiding during hour viii be
Edwards Mrs William Dchn II
living win
Nyie HemphH In the dining VIII be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
AUXILIARY ROOSEVELT

fbHls ~ -
Tho Ladies' auxiliary 70 Theodore
Roosevelt post, No "a. v r. W. viii
hold its regular meeting TUESDAY
April 2, at p M. al 1854 Third
ave. Members urged 20 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
LYRIC CHORAL CLuR

The Ladder Lyric Choral club viii
meet for rehearsal Tuesday evening
April Q, at 7.ij o'clock In the mon't
parlor at the First Presbyterian
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

Tho regular meeting Of the Ana
PIT. \. VIII b. held AT the school.
house. Tuesday. April 2. at $40 y. m.
Election a program has been ar
ranged
Evening star., 1923-09-18
$500 STUDENTS
ENTER D. c. SCHOOLS
Enrolment Expected to
Reach 10000 by This Eve
ning-Peak Is 1000.

With virtually every school regis
tering additional pupils today, Off
cials predicted that when the schools
close this afternoon about $4,000 will
have enrolled for the new term. Fig
ures compiled by the officials showed
that 57.796 enrolled on the opening
day yesterday, decrease of 662 un-
der last year.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
of schools. pointed out. however, that
the figures on yesterdays total en-
rollment were incomplete and that
undoubtedly the number exceeded the
total enrolment on the opening day
of school last year. Some of the high
schools. DR.. Ballou said, did not in
clude in their registration figures the
out-of-town pupils admitted through
the high school board of admission.
See Steady Increase.
From now until November / the
officials believe there will be a steady
increase in the enrolment. and on
that date, when the peak is reached,
about 10000 will be on the school
rolls. AS soon as members of Con-
gress return for the next session and
place their children IN schoQl DIR. Bal
lou looks for a further increase in
the enrolment.
Central High School, as usual, en-
rolled the greatest number of pupils
yesterday. the figures showing that
2,ss4 were admitted. New Eastern
High School enrolled 1880, Western,
High School, ss7; the Junior High
School in the old Eastern building,
S99. No report on the Mckinley High
School enrolment was received.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
DISTRICT PRISONERS
TO TRAVEL De LUKE
New Auto Van to Take Away All
Jounoing and Provide Latest
Thing in Comfort.

Prisoners tried in the local criminal
courts will now travel de luxe" be-
tween the jail and the courthouse in
new auto-van which Marshal Edgar
c. Snyder has secured, through the
cooperation OF the War Department.
practically new body has been
mounted on a rebuilt chassis by the
governments experts at the alloca-
ton bureau at Camp Holabird, Md.
ana the prisoners will no longer feel
the bumps over the cobblestones or
unrepaired Washington concrete.
Marshal Snyder, In expressing his
appreciation OF the aid given by the
War Department, declared that it
would have cost the Department of
Justice between s3.500 and $4,000 to
have furnished new van. which was
much needed. BY the arrangenen
made with the War Department the
new van will not cost the government
cent, declared Mr.. Snyder The mar
shall is proud of the new van, and
asserts that its like has never been
seen on the streets OF the National
Capital.
Deputy Marshal Ceremile, in charge
of the transportation OF prisoners, and
Chauffeur Lee, who brought the car
over the road from Camp Hoiabird,
are enthusiastic over the easy-run-
ming qualities of the new motor and
the manner in which the van is
equipped.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
DENBY WITNESSES TEST.
with Admiral Moffet Inspects New
Type Of Seaplane.

Secretary of the Navy DENLY and
Admiral William A. Moffett OF the
bureau of aeronautics yesterday vis-
tied the naval air station at Ana
costa, D. c., and carefully inspected
a new type of seaplane undergoing
tests there. The plane is product OF
the AeromArine Corporation and is be-
lieved to be the first of its kind that
possesses a metal hull. In appear
ance it. resembles the F-5-L boat
seapiane scout and bomber of the
Navy. 1t is powered with twelve
cylinder liberty motor.
AS the plane was only submitted TO
the Navy by the manufacturers for
inspection, Il had no officiai status,
so virtually every woman employs OF
the bureau OF aeronautics5 was given
q fight in 1t during the week.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
NO EXAGGERATED NEWS.
Baldwin's Forthcoming Visit De-
scribed as One of Courtesy.

SStADCu do OIl6 OI courtesy
By Cable to The star and Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Copyright. 1923.
PARIS, September 1s.--Cautiousiy
described by the Quai d'orsay as "a
visit of courtesy" Prime Minister
Baldwin's forthcoming interview with
Premier Poincare is not arousing any
exaggerated expectations in Paris.
Nevertheless, it is fairly certain that |
the two statesmen will not limit their
conversation to an exchange of COM
piiments and will discuss at least three
dominant problems of the day-repara-
tions, Fiume and the league.
May Pave Way For Future.
The British and French viewpoints
being still almost diametricafiy on
posed to each other on all these vital
points, the meeting of the premiers
can hardly have any immediate re-
suit beyond paving the way for a
better understanding in the future.
Indeed, If 1t leads to that muph-de-
spite the barrier of language which
seems destined ever to hamper
BALDWIN knows no more French than
his predecessorS--there will be good
reason to be satisfied
AS regards the question of repara.
tfons, NJ. Poincare, weary with his
Sunday sermonising, but triunnpha MT
Ruhr." is not at all likely to allow
himself to be outmaneuvered BY the
British premier, however At the latter
may feel after his rest cure at Ak
Les BHins. France has full conf
dence in Its leaders ability to carry
the bout with Britain to q successful
issue, feeling that although the ship
of state is sailing through a sea of
sirens. there is a wise Ulysses at
the helm"
1t is believed here that a French
Ruhr victory can only prove effective
if 1t brings home to Germany that
tory of four years ago failed to
impress upon her. Nor are any ap-
pfehensions expressed, except in
radical quarters, that NJ. Poincare's
last discourse may precfpitate the
fall of Stresemann, from whom pro-
posals amounting to an acceptance Of
all Frances demands are confidently
expected In the near future.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
WOMAN PRISONER TRIES
TO HANG SELF IN CELL
Cut Down Twice by Policemen as
She bangles by Apron
String. -

Maud Smith, colored,- twenty-four
years old, a prisoner at the fourth
precinct station tried to hang herself
twice with an apron string early
today but failed because of the
watchfulness OF policemen on duty.
She made the first attempt shortly
before o'clock. She was cut down
from the cell door before she had
suffered seriously. 6st
Five minutes later, she made a
similar attempt, when Policeman F.
r. Reh walked into the cell room and
cut her down by slashing the string
with a penknife. She was treated
at Emergency Hospital by DR.. Dean
and transferred to Gallinger Hospital
in the patrol waBon. At that hospi-
tai 1t was said her condition Is not
serious.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
DIssENsIoN IN ARMY.
Juntas Resent Being Ignored in
Cabinet Personnel.

(By Cable to The Star and Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Copyright. 1921
MADRID, September 1S.-The way
of the dictator is hard. That threat
ems to prove true in the case of
Europe's latest exponent of the gem
tie art of taking over the reins of
government-Gen. Primo Rivera, who
has set out ct the head OF direc-
torate to rule Spain in the name of
the army and by grace of King AL
fonso XIII.
still firmly believes that a new day
has dawncd, a cloud has already ap-
peared on the horizon. The cloud
arises from within the ranks of the
army itself. Its nucleus is the juntas,
those peculiar military organizations
unions. with the avowed purpose of
seeing that promotions were given
on the basis of merit, not favoritism.
Resent Their Isolation.
These organizations in the new
order of things subsequent to the
coup d'etat at Barcelona are left out
in the cold" Inasmuch as Primo
Rivera considers them useless dan
gers" he has taken no cognizance of
their power to work mischief by
having them represented on his d.
rectorate. vr
Sharing the anger of the juf1tas is
group of important generals who
are jealous of power conferred upon
other military figures to the eXclH-
sion of themselves.
This antagonism within the army
is tacitly admitted by the new dtcta-
tor. On the one hand he announces
that a new offensive will be iinfne-
diately undertaken In Morocco and, on
the other, his intention" OF raising
special guard of 100000 men ito
maintain order and support measures
taken by the new government"
Moroccan War Unpopular.
Thus the dictator seeks TO dispose
of the rebellious elements by en-.
gaging them in the service or the
country and at the same time train
an immense following which would
be uncontaminated by the IDEAS exist
ing at present in the army.
However, the continuance of the Mo-
roccan campaign viii be dangerous
expedient, and one which will serve to
ALLEVIATE many elements of the Spanish
population. The recent cabinet was no
more unpopular with the people than
was the Moroccan Campaign, with its
demands for recruits and taxes. In
the event that the people should accept
it's continuance as a necessary evil there
would still remain potential danger TO
the dictator's position. With the slight
wall.
The Moroccan debacle of two years
ago paved the way for the fall of one
government With another similar ca
tastrophe beyond the Mediterranean, the
way would be paved for something in
finitely worse.
crp TrT prrT.E Eop uopnEpc
Evening star., 1923-09-18

Continued from First Page)
the incident at the opening session
on Thursday. 1t is felt that the gov
ernment of Premier Pachitch NAV
suffer. especially If public opinion
feels that the ministry has made too
optimistic an Interpretation of the pre-
ceding links in the chain of Italo-Ju
goslav negotiations. and that it has
failed to keep the public Informed
on all the developments OF the situ-
alton.
The foreign ONCE thinks Italy's action
at Fiume may really be the outcome of
internal disturbances there, and suggests
that local resident of the free CITY.
rather than an official sent from Italy
might replace Sgnor Depoli, who re-
signed as head of the Fiume govern
ment
Public Ii Concerned.
The foreign Office has no confirmation
OF the news and official circles Continue
optimistic, particularly because of the
registration Of the Rapallo treaty at
Geneva: The public, however, does not
share this optimism
should the occupation of F'iume be-
come an accomplished fact there would
prooaoiy be strong reaction of opin-
ION at the expense of the Pachitch
cabinet
Parliament will reassembie Thursday.
when the incident will form the subject
OF lively debate. for which the minority
parties are actively preparing.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
GOVERNOR rs HAILED.
Fiume Population Greet General
Enthusiastically--City Calm.
By the Associated prcss

Bg the Associated Press. r.s
ROME, September 1s.-Gen. Giar-
ono. cn the newly appointed military
free city yesterday afternoon. Ac-
GordinE to dispatches received in
Rome he was greeted enthusiastically.
The military governor appeared on
the balcony at government house,
and in an address exhorted the peoS
pie to remain calm and thereby testi-
fy their confidence in the italian gov
ernment.
Signor Depoli, who resigned as vice
president OF the assembly of F'iume
on Sunday received Gen. Giardino.
and handed over the government OF
the. free city. He greeted the gen
eral as the representative of Italy
Gen. Giardino, In reply. said he rec
ognized the Importance of the task
which had been intrusted to him. and
that he relied for its fulfillment in
the cola boTation and discipline of
the population.
Appointment of an italian military
governor in Fiume does not in any
way signify annexation by this coun-
try, IL was authoritatfvely stated and
any moves made by Italy up to the
present have been for the purpose of
bringing Jagoslavia to see the need
for a satisfactory arrangement con-
cerning the disposition of the free
city.
1t is held that Premier MussoinIi
did everything in his power to avoid
the situation as 1t is today when he
asked the joint Italo-Jugoslav COM
mission considering the Fiume ques-
tion to finish its work on August 81,
and begged the Belgrade government
to make a definite decision on the
commissions report by September Is.
Jugoslavia, however, let the date pass
without coming to any agreement.
and this, it is contended. threw the
entire responsibility for Fiume on
Italy, which for five years has been
maintaining the city at her own ex-
pense.
Government circles declare reports
spfead abroad have emphasized and
Exaggerated the military preparations
on the part OF Italy.
-.a~- ex,r,r~e, w.r- n r,r
Evening star., 1923-09-18
Po1NcARE SEEKS PEACE.
Endeavoring to Gain Settlement of
Balkan Menace.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. September IS. - Premier
p6inrare is making an effort to bring
about the settlement OF menacing
controversy between the Bulgarian
and Jugoslav gove1 nments over the
infiltratiun of Bulgarian irregulars
into Jugoslav territory. He has sug-
rested through the French minister
at SOFIA that The commission authoS-
fxed under the agreement of Nish to
draw up an extradition treaty should
meet 1t once, and it had been agreed
by the two governments that the
commission shall meet In Sofia on
October 1.
the Bulgarian government three
days ago Complained to the inter-
allied mission at Sofia that Jugo-
slavia was massing troops near the
Bulgarian frontier. The Jugoslav
the same day made rep
resentations to Paris that the activ-
ity of the. Bulgarian irregulars had
greatly disquieted the Belgrade gov
ernment. The French government
thereupon made the suggestion for
the meeting of the commission, which
was accepted BY both sides.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
GOES TO TRIAL DRUNK,
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT
Man Arrested. on Charge of As
saulting, Woman Gets Forty
Eight Hours to Sober Up.

When Harry ). soper was called to
trial in the United States branch OF
Police Court before Judge Schuldt
yesterday on two charges of intoxf-
cation and of assaulting Miss Inez
Willis he was too much under the
influence of drink, the court de-
cided, to go on trial.
Judge Schuldt held him in con-
tempt OF court and sentenced him to
serve forty.eiEht hours in Jail The
cases sgainst hin were continued uf-
til Thursday.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
STRICT RULE FOR WORKERS.
Government Employees Ordered to
Actually Perform Duties.

LONDON. September 1S.--1n .conse-
quence of the decree issued in Madrid
at work promptly at o'clock in the
morning, hundreds of such workers who
hitherto have drawn their salaries with
out earning them were seen hurrying to
their offides yesterday, says a Madrid
dispatch to the Daily Mail.
The correspondent adds that the
method heretofore employed by the
holders of government slnecures was to
send agents to collect their compensa-
tion. Capt. Gen. Primo Rivera hopes 10
save considerable sums of money by
compelling such employees to attend to
their duties under penalty of instant
dismissal
The military directorate has issued a
decree forbidding gambling in all clubs,
including the military. The president Of
the supreme civil tribunal has resigned.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
REBELS CAPTURE TOWN.

MoNTEvIDEo, September 1s.--A
telegram received at the foreign Of
fee from the Uruguayan consul In
zuarahy, near the Brazii-Uruguayan
frontier, says the town was taken
by force OF 1900 Brazilian rebels.
There was a sharp fight in the streets
Twenty members OF the government
force were drowned as they attempt
ed to escape by swimming the River
Cuareifn. Their commander and fif-
teen men were captured.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
OPENS SPANISH CLASS.

A special course II commercial
Spanish will be given at the Y. NJ.
c. a. School by q; G, Canova, re-
eign and domestic commerce. The
class will begin tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock. The public is invited to
the opening of the class, which viii
be conducted In the main Z. u. G. A.
building, 1888 G street
Evening star., 1923-09-18
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENING.

Opening of the public night schools
on october / will be recommended to
the board of education at it's meeting
tomorrow afternoon by Supt. OF
Schools Frank w. Ballou.
The date is expected to be ap.
proved. DR.. Ballou also will recon.
mend that the Ariericanization school
open on that date.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
8,3,6()D PLEDGED
TO RELIEF IN JAPAN
Red Cross, From Different
Resources. Gives $4,000
to Berkeley Sufferers.

More than s6.oOo,ooo of the ss,0oo,-
600 for Japanese relief subscribed by
the American people has been re-
ceived at national headquarters here.
ii was announced today. Checks and
cash for $573,4S5.6O were tabulated
this morning. bringing the total of
money actually received to $6,049,
$3.50. The remainder OF the money
subscribed throughout the country is
in pledges, which will be collected
with little delay. 1t was added.
The fund now has reached a total
of SS,3s3.600, and there are several
districts which have not been hearG
from. BY divisions, the Subscriptions
follow: