davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
-four KILLED;
CROPS RUINED
IN MIDWEST
Cloudbursts, Hail,
Tornadoes and
Lightning Wreak
Heavy Damage
(By United Press)

Four persons were killed
and thousands Of dollars
worth Of property damage
caused by torrential rains
and electrical storms which
swept Kansas, Arkansas, Col
orado, Nebraska, Iowa and
Dakota, according to the
United Press dispatches to-
day.
Two men were killed and a
woman severely injured near
Omaha by lightning bolts
during an electrical storm
and cloudburst which leveled
crops and wrecked farm
buildings in that section.
A woman was killed by
lightning at Pittsburg, Kan,
and a coal mine foreman elec-
trocuted when he came in
contact with a live wire
knocked down by the storm.
The Kansas wheat crop,
ready for harvest, suffered
heavy damage from cloud
bursts which caused already
overburdened streams to send
fresh flood waters over wide
areas.
Eastern Colorado was
swept by hail which dam
aged hundreds of acres of
growing crops.
The Arkansas river was
reported rising to new high
levels at points in Kansas and
Arkansas, where thousands
of acres Of rich farm lands
are already inundated.
A number of homes were
wrecked at Wichita, Kansas,
by high winds which accom-
panied the rainstorm.
Several towns in Kansas
and Arkansas were cut off
from communication with the
outside world as a result of
flooded highways and broken
telephone lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
SAFE is BLOWN
AT SNOQUALM|E
Postoffice Strong Box is
Wrecked by Yeggs

Yeggs did n worlsmnnlIltc job on
the safe OF the postoffico and gen
eral store at Snoqualmle at 3:30 a
m. Friday and escaped with approx
matcly s25 In small change. all that
the safe contained Tho office wa
ransackcd and papers scattered, bu,
no stamps taken, according TO Otto
Rcinig. postmaster and proprietor Of
d general store.
The robbery was discovered as the
cracksmcn were leaving the town
They had been seen 20 drive around
the building several times and parked
their cur about block from the
postoffIcc Nltroglycerin was used
and tho safo completely wrecked
Roinig aaid.
The shorlffs office was notified
nftcr the robbery was discovered and
roads from Snoqu1lmle were
watched, but the yoggs slipped thru
the Gordon. The two were driving n
now Chevrolet cur. Rcinlg said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
GRASS WIDOWS
King County Has Lots of Them
Clarke County Haven for Brides
Walla Walla County Is Religious

lying COUNTY tho stamping ground OF widows Clarke
n county happy brides Wala county takes
prize church attendance Whitman county
the according
compiled by Paul Schneider Junior Mt the University
washington his Statistical
there 52 divorces
population i for the state and liz for the United States
than
900 population while kItns
1888 brides and for each 1000 being
every Waa Waa county is
findings Schneider Whitman county,
where college is located practically
institutions In King county the home
University Of Washington
10000 oensos committed in Asotn county As OF them
death imprisonment while In King county the home
Of uaxophone players proportion 80 for 10000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
CHILD Wife OF
J0FFERY FOUND
Girl Believed Dead Is Seen
in San Francisco

Elna Nelrni lottery. child wife Of
Marcus lottery. tamalo manufao.
turer. who has been mysteriously
missing from Seattle since Decem.
her 81, two days after her mar.
riage, has been seen in San Fran.
cisco dance hall. according to word
received by her mother. Mrs. Am.
anda Neimi. OF Aberdeen. Mrs.
Neimi Is attending the trial of Joe
lottery, partner of Marcus lottery.
who is being tried in superior court
here on statuatory charge.
My daughter was seen In San
Francisco by Arthur Burke, an
Aberdeen boy. who knew her before
she left Aberdeen" Mrs. Neimi said.
II heard about II from q neighbor.
He danced with her and they got
TO talking about Aberdeen. But we
have not heard from her"
Elma Neimi married March,
lottery at his home. 1924 Old Fifth
ave. after an acquaintance OF two
days. She had taken refuge there
after running away from the girls
parental home at Everett. Two days
later she disappeared, and lottery
said he sent her TO Portland TO visit
u sister. she never returned TO
Seattle. did not visit the Portland
sister and never communicated with
her folks since.
City detectives searched the eel.
lar OF Joffery's home ond worked
on the case for more than two
months, with view TO determining
whether the girl had met with foul
play. Some credenco is given the
story told by Mrs, Neimi by the
authorities.
The third trial OF Joo lottery
opened In superior court late Thurs.
day. He is charged with con.
tributlng to tho delinquency OF a
minor. The first trial resulted In
a disagreement, and the second In
a conviction. A new trial was grant.
cd on motion of Attorney w. A. Gil.
more. Joffery's counsel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
JITNEY PASSES
into OBLIVION
New Carfare Makes Nickel
Fit for Slot Machines
BY JOHN w. NILSSON

Once moro the jltney rassed into
the realms OF decorative but futile
things. With the return of the
street railway i.s-cen. token fare.
nickels are good for slot machines
and for pitching at cracks. Slot
machines are not permitted by city
ordinance. while cracks went out OF
style with board walks.
The elusive silver token returns
10 usn after a rest OF three and
one-half months at a m. Satur.
day. and viii be more elusive than
ever. Tho street rnilwnv sonar,.
ment has $4,000 Of these half-moos
holed tokens and brisk s.4.e II
tho metals was reported by c. A.
Chambers, cashier at the utilities
office Friday. Up TO noon moro
than $1,000 worth OF tokens had
been sold.
When the silver tokens were call.
cd in March TO make way for the
scent fare. there was shortage Of
Turn TO Page .. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
SAYS UNITED
CITIZENSHIP
WILL give IT
Deplores Lack of
Cooperation, but
Insists He Won't
Quit Under Fire
BY Lester M. Hunt

Portland viii wrest commercial s,i.
premhCy from Seattle within tho
near future. unlcsn Seattle finds tho
civic leadership which constructive
cooperation brings. declared Frank
Wa,srhouse. president OF tho Cham.
her OF Commerce. following his re.
turn from n three weeks trip down
tho coast Friday morning.
"a united citizenship brings tho
leadership which n city must have
TO forge ahead said waterhouse.
Seattle lacks this and viii loss her
dominant poaliIon IN the Northwest
unleeH she finds Il. Portland viii
take q away.
rhcuuis y hdyrrffscS On every
croaroaes thru Oregon ard Cali.
fornia as tho gateway 10 Rainier
National park. while the entire coast
is laughing at Seattle over the
latest phase Of tho carsare FARGO
the accidental discovery OF three.
quarters Of u million dollars by the
city council.
I'm Portland. San Francisco and
Los Angeles the newspapers. Cham.
bcrs OF Commerce. all civic organiEa.
lions and sthe public generally arc
working together for the benefit OF
their cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
WICHITA IS
SUFFERING

WICHITA, Kan. June IA
Houses were wrecked and streets
flooded here today, following a
cloudburst and tornado which
struck the town last night.
Sections already flooded were fur.
Their menaced by the deluge OF rain
which caused the river waters to
rise to new high levels, sending
fresh torrents thru the streets and
residence sections. f
The Orient railway car sheds and
the Wichita theater building were
blown down by the high winds.
Reports from Oklahoma City to-
day indicated further damagenfrom
flood waters there had passed. Tho
crest of the North Canadian river
was reached last night, weather OBJ
servers said.
Heavy rains turnout Kansas dur
ing the night, however, were expect
cd to send new wall Of water into
Wichita and points south today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Terpsichore, Herself, Might Learn
Something New at the Final
Cornish Dance Festival

TERPsrcHoRE herself may learn
4 some new phases OF intcrpreta.
two art Friday evening. during the
ninth annual festival az the Cornish
school. which marks the artistic
climax 10 the ninth spring festival.
which has been in progress since
the middle OF May.
Violet Richards. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Il. $. Richards, is one of
the 400 student participants In the
festival. who is expected to demon.
strate what modern teaching has
added TO the dancing art OF tho an
Gent Greeks, human and divine,
Egyptian numbers are expected to
lend an unusual interest TO the pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
SLAYER PAYS
FOR MURDER

CHICAGO. June i5.--caspor Pas.
tonla. ~. first OF eight men await.
Ing execution here. was hanged IN
the Cook county jaid today, for tho
murder of Mrs. Elizabeth witchell.
who refused his affections. and her
ii-year.old daughter.
j. j. Buckley and r. J. Hamilton
his attorneys. announced shortly
before execution. that Pastonla had
been unable 20 borrow $40 with
which to pay the expenses of n trim
10 Springfield, 10 seek n reprloye
from Gov. Len Small.
Pastonia was hanged at 7ai a. m.
and was pronounced dead IL min.
utes later. Blind in one eye and
almost deaf from aelf.lnflIcted
wound at the time Of the murder.
he walked calmly TO the scaffold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
CITIES ARE
ISOl-AT Ed!
5000 Cinnamon
Sneak Into u. S.

NTAsHINGToN. June i5.-
w There are 5000 Chinese
coolies in New York city who
have sneaked In as 'saisors."
and 10 deport them will cost the
government 100000. Secretary
Of Labor Davis told President
Harding and the cabinet today.
Davis used the fight between
Chinese and the crew OF the
Mary Beatrice. aboard which
the Chinese were being struggled
into the United States- as tho
text on which 10 base a vigorous
speech TO the cabinet on the
necessity OF immediate Legislation
for allen registration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
IS
BADLY INJURED

Crushed between two boxcars at
Pier y. William Lahty. 1906 r..
Spruce st., railroad switchman, was
possibly fatally injured Friday.
Lahty was coupling tho two cars
when an engine backed into the
train. catching him between Them
He received internal injuries and
was badly crushed. He was taken
10 Providence hospital, whorc doctors
expressed doubt as TO his chances OF
roooYcrY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
SAN FRANCISCO RAISES
BIG ADVERTISING Sun

san Francisco raised more than
$1,000 In two weeks without per.
sonal solicitation for a Chamber OF
Commerce campaign to advertise
the city nationally. This ls an ex.
ample Of what united effort viii do.
Seattle must have IL or pay an
enormous price,
Watcrhouse deprecated tho lack
.of confidence in tho chamber mani.
festSd in some aunrters but nddod
mat tho remainder of his term OF
office would 10 largely devoted TO
inspiring hearty confidence turnout
the city and said that ihr board OF
trustees was similarly anxious 10
Seeivc unanimous support.
Differences OF opinion in seat.
Turn to Page .. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Two Automobiles
Burned in Blaze

a lighted cigaret stub, carolcssly
thrown under a small coupe. was
blamed by fire department officials
Friday for q blaze which swept
garage nt 4l06 u. 4ist st.. early Fri.
day, destroying two automobiles and
damaging q motorcycle. Mira. 10.
Jollissc was tho owner OF tho garage
and cars. the firomcn said. The
loss on tho garage was $50. and
81 900 on tho autos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

gram. which will include all phases
Of dancing. with both ballet and In.
terpreiatiye groups.
Miss Mary Ann Wells, Instructor
or dancing ut the Cornish school,
is in charge OF the program and
has designed tho unique costumes
In which the dancers win appear.
In both group and individual
numbers. the costumes and settings
have been designed to reflect the
efforts Of the studants at their best
and provide opponents % cultural
activities with ain exhibition which
VIII surpass all previols efforts OF
the school, and set new level OF
artistic accomplishment in North.
Turn to Page .. Column A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
"Dawn-D Dark" Airmen
Off for St. Joseph

DAYTON. o.. June l5.--Lieut. Rus.
sell Vaughan, crossing the continent
by easy hops" preparatory to his
dawn.to,darl dash from New York to
San Francisco, took off from McCoox
field for st. Joseph, Mo-, early today.
A few minutes later his plane was
sighted over Dayton. travelling west
at approximately 100 miles an hour.
Breakfast at Dayton at GOO a. m.
dinner in st. Joseph at noon, and
possibly supper at Cheyenne at 500
y. m. was Maughan's program for
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
TO THE MOUNTAIN

Majestic, calm, you stand alone, a monarch,
massive, grand What countless years your life has
known, IN Natures garden landl In ages past
primeya men revered your virgin sod: with early
God"
we see your summit pierce the sky, in ermine
robes OF white. From age to age you reign on high
rejecting naught but light We seem TO see you point
the way to paths that saints have trod and thus
your name shall ever stay, The Mountain That Was
God
What matters tempest, eide or time? What matters
wind or rain? You meet them ALL serene sublime the
KING OF hill and plain And have you greater strength
than We who vanly, weakly plod? strength that
makes you seem to be The Mountain That Was God?
We see your silent splendor there-t speaks of
things divine; we pause while to breathe prayer
before your snowy shrine; Lend us your light your
sturdy soul your heart-our rule and rod And teach
US all our Makers goal, 0 Mountain That Was Godt'
M,ueae ,Maen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Piggy Wiggly Safe
Is Found in Woods

Battered and broken, the heavy
steel safe stolen from tho Piggy
wiggly store at 14th ave. $. and
Beacon st. Tuesday. was found in the
woods near chcasty blvd. Thursday
night by Fred Carlson, resident OF
the district. The safe contained $500
when II was taken from tho store
and wheeled away in truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
SHORT STORY
She walked home.

The Star says, "Wholo Nation at
work" They overlooked the city
council.
a blind girl In the East went thru
nigh school In three yeurg. That's
nothing. Gee Geo says sho knows
where 70 get stuff that viii make
you 30 blind you Won't last three
years.
Bankrupt millionaire broker In
New York Is selling "hot dogs for
living. He's gono from bad to
wursi.
A. j. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

Nothln' to do for three months but
play baseball. SO swimmin' and NOW
the lawn.
No moro reedin'. no moro books. no
more teachers sassy looks; no moro
LcsiH, no moro Preach. no more SIT
Tn on hard board beaehi
Times change. In the old days
when school was "out." the Kids
celebrated by taking of their shoes
and stockings; now they borrow dads
roadster and 30 out to roadhouse.
SUCH Is LIFE
10 n M: HAST school children
begin their annual vacation.
1895 a. m: it,sS7 school chill.
dren wonder what in the world to
do with themselves.
Portland BARRIERS are on n strike.
Portland citizens can now slice up
their own faces
We doubt. however. II the non,
union BARRIERS can hold their patron.
age b. Offering special cut rates.
All. But LOOK AT THE WEATHER
now
typographical error when II said this Was
Rose Week" IL shooid have been
"froxe Week.s--t. h ~.
-s.--~------@-------
According to scientific treatise.
The holothurian. or sea-slug. can
throw Oft its "vit.ais'' ut will.
The hoiothurlan has nothing on
the average ocean traveller.
Speaking Of Wild flowers. you'd be
Wild. too. II somebody picked you UP
By the roots.
Liitle Homer Brctr. Jr.. refuses 10
rcash his ears lie says tho Icuter-
melon season isiH Soon be here.
Don't blame the Prince OF wales
for falling OFF his horse. Perhaps RS
heredity. Ills grandfather used to
fan of the water wagon.
THE NATIONAL ANTHEM
President Harding says that
everyone should learn the words
Of the national anthem.
Boy, run out and get me a
copy OF ",ir. Gallagher and SIR.
shean.'
The president declares that only 2
Per cent Of tho people know the
words Of The star Spanglei Ban.
ner." And those per cent don't
know the music.
The national anthem would be
much more popular. OF course. II Il
were put to a Jazz tune by Irving
Berlin.
Tom Gibbons has a rabbits foot in
MS camp AZ shelby. In his coming
battle, he'll need a Missouri mules
foot.
THE OLD DAYS PASS
Soldiers in the United States
army are now fed at cost Of 81
cents a day, says report.
Great heavens! Are they buy.
Ing orchids for the mess ser.
geants?
In former days at Fort I.awion,
when the food was mostly stun"
and punk" and Canned Wiliic.y the
ration allowance used to DO variougly
estimated at between and cents
per week.
One objection TO Ford as president
Is that when he wanted to take a
message over to the house or senate
he would lose 20 much time cranklng
the darn thing.
Il Narry e,- sa-a L. aTfk.4t... . I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
WATERHOUSE SEES NEED
OF SEATTLE LEADERSHIP
THE MOUNTAIN
THAT WAS GOD
June To- 1923.
June 10. 1923.

Dear Folks.
Rainier National park is being officially opened to-
day, so this letter will be dedicated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

Why don't tho health commission.
or regulate the quality Of alcoholic
beverages Instead Of wasting 30 much
timc on milk?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

In former days at Fort Lawion,
when the food was mostly "slum'
and punk and Canned Wiliic.y the
ration allowance used to DO variously
estimated at between and cents
per week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Today's
Want AID Bargain

Here Is another home today that
Is the latest in construction.
Everything 10 TO make II comfy.
Better look this one over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15


MT. BAKER SPECIAL
Brnnd now. beautiful Colonial de-
Hlnn super bungalow: Q large
rooms: level lot. 50xl00; fine
view; living room across front,
French doors 10 large dining
room; extra largo, we'll lighted
bcdrooms. ventilated cloFctH;
tile bath with built-iD tub, ped
crtal bnsn: model cabinet
Kitchen with more than tho
iiHunl built-ins and spacious
brcnkfaHt alcove; beautiful
white Tile sink dralnbonrds; full
cement, etc, etc.
rho want Ad columns viii tell
you moro about tho features OF
this home Turn 70 them NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

One objection to Ford as president
Is that when he wanted to take a
message over to the house or senate
he would lose 20 much time cranklng
the darn thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

New car fare is effective 3
p, m. Saturday. But who wants
to go looking for street cars at
that time 81 the morning?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Lille OLD DAMS PASS

FDs UflD DfIS T tsS,5
Soldiers in the United States
army are now fed at a cost Of 81
cents day, says "A report.
Great heavens! Are they buy.
Ing orchids for the mess ser.
geants?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

Portland BARRIERS are on n strike.
Portland citizens can now slice Up
their own faces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
SUCH Is LIFE

10 A. M: ii.5S7 school children
begin their annual vacation.
1895 a m; ii.7Ss school chill.
dren wonder what in the world to
do with themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

We doubt. however. II the non,
union BARRIERS can hold their patron.
age b. Offering special cut rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

The president declares that only 2
Per cent Of the people know the
words Of THE star spangled Ban.
ner" And those per cent don't
know the music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

Tom Gibbons has a rabbits foot in
his camp at Shelby. In his coming
battle, he'll need a Missouri mules
foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

THE NATIONAL ANTHEM
President Harding says that
everyone should learn the words
OF the national anthem.
Boy, run out and get me a
copy Of ",ir. Gallagher and SIR.
shean."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

The national anthem would be
much more popular. OF course. II Il
were put to a Jazz tune by Irving
Berlin.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
Inhale Food, His Recipe
for Never Getting Old

Philadelphia.-"To stay young and
fresh, don't eat your food-inhale it."
This is the secret Of perpetual flap
perism, as impaired to members OF the
American Philosophical society by DR..
Paul Haupt, professor of Semitic Ian
guages in Johns-Hopkins university.
DR.. Haupt said that over-eating was
the principal cause Of the haggard ap-
pearance of many modern goddesses"
at the age of twenty-five years. AS
contributory causes he mentioned too
much synthetic gin drunk straight and
too much tobacco smoke"
"a study Of mythology shows" said
DR.. Haupt, that the gods and god
desses never ate and remained, in con-
sequence, perpetually youthful. When
god or goddess wanted a meal he
lowered over burning sacrifice and
inhaled the fumes from roasting bull
lock. That satisfied him.
"Now, our modern goddesses are
fading before our eyes because they
can not tame their desire for food"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15

bsing 1S3,oe6, against o,288 reported
last year. The Latter Day Saints
(Mormons) show q constituency gain
OF 1864.
The last available figures regarding
membership Of the larger churches and
their gains or losses during the year
are:
Northern Baptist Convention, 1874
$50, gain 13,S43; Southern Baptist
Convention, 3,374,185, gain 97,11o;
National Baptist Convention (colored)
3,253,733, gain 74,57O; other Baptist
bodies, 265,3S7, loss 655; Brethren
German Baptist Dunkers), 1873, 482,
gain 1922; Christian Church General
Christian COnvention), 94,153, loss
1881; Church of the Nazarene, 1892,
(no gain Indicated Swedenborgian
bodies, 1905, gain TIC.
Others Make Gains.
Congregational churches, 838,271,
gain 19,046; Disciples of Christ, 1,218,-
$40, gain S,826; Eastern Orthodox
churches, 456,054, gain $4,000; Evan
gelical church (merger of Evangelical
association and United Evangelical
church,, 259,417, gain 1921; Evangel-
ical Synod of North America, 317,986,
gain 43,126; Evangelical associations,
15.70S, gain 1888; Friends, 1O6,54S, gain
$50; Latter Day Saints (Mormon),
6O4, OS2, gain 1914; Lutherans, 2,515,-
662, gain 49,017.
Mennonite bodies, 01.6O3, gain 321;
Methodist Episcopal church, 4,279,5S6,
gain 122,975; Methodist Episcopal
church, South, 2,4O5, 257, gain SO, 100;
Methodist Protestant church, 1925,
gain 5000; other white Methodist
bodies, 1920, gain 100; African Meth
odist Episcopal church (coloredD, 551,-
768; African Methodist Episcopal Zion
church (coloreO, 412.S2S; Colored
Methodist Episcopal church in Amer
lea, 3e8,315; Moravian bodies, 1880,
gain 597.
Presbyterian Church United States
Of America NORTH, I722,254, gain
34,557; Presbyterian Church United
States (South), 411,854, gain 14,796;
other Presbyterian bodies, 268,2S4, gain
S,12O; Protestant Episcopal church,
1,11s,39e, gain 36,s1s; Reformed
bodies, 525,1e1, gain 1926; Roman
Catholic church, 18,104,8O4, gain 219,-
1853; Salvation Army, 1921, gain
e,242; Unitarians, 1Os,56O, gain 1924;
United Brethren bodies, 39O,472, gain
7,143; Universalist1, $500.