davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
AID men LEAVE
May Bring Convention Here
for 1925; IS to Go

The is or moro members OF the
Seattle Advertising club who viii
attend the 2ist annual convention
OF the Pacific Coast Advertising
Clubs association. at Fresno. Cal.
May 25 20 IS. viii make n big cam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
lsGll.;S l:3laitIl|: :'!.:;g!:a3a!iI4Ii1i
Bargain Easements 9TH Birthday S

Realizing from the outset that S" %sead would insure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
NOT PARTICULAR

FULHAM. Engla dc rave
wanted tsecond hand in Brompton
cemetery: hold two or moro. Good
price given" So runs an advertise.
ment that appeared recently in a
Fulham newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
BlOMses
Achieve Boyish Effects

Strictly tailored Blouses in English Broadcloths are
the choice of many well dressed women. especially
those with tucked vesee fronts Others prefer crisp
little dmtes with softer less severe collars and cuffs
With rows Of little buttons, pipings of gay colors
small peaed ruffes, shirt front effects and other
smart touches, all boyish styes-S3.95.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
WOMAN AILING
FOR A YEAR
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Happy Results
Newcastle, Pa. 81 was all run
down and everybody thought ! was

gong INTO q de-
cline. | had been
|ailing for a year
with pains in my
right side so that |
could hardly stand
lon my feet. When
II walked l felt as
liz something was
failing. / was not
liable to do any
work and had a
nurse most of tho
'ffp,o Che erolc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
Smart Sweaters
YoRH Need for Your Vacation!
OTTO hE0EL PreSsdeaf

Up at 4 A. NJ. and into heavy slip-on-18 holes
and back for breakfast Out Of the heavy slip-on
and into a sleeveless tuxedo; sets of tennis and
luncheon! And that's the way it goes all day. And
during the whole summer you simply can't get along
without plenty of Sweaters whether it's at home or
at a resort that you spend your vacation.
Sweaters OF every kind are here Slip-ons, sleeve
less tuxedos, smart golf coat styles and sleeveless
slip-ons OF silk and soft wooden yarns. They're in
the most popular Summer shades. You'll be delighted
with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22

vertising Clubs association for
Western Washington and Alaska;
Lloyd Spencer, past president OF the
Seattle Ad club; Arthur Neitz. Frank
McCaffrey. Miss Pauline Krenz.
Anna NJ. Brueggerhoff. James A.
Wilson and r. G. Fender.
Quill pens are still made from the
long wing feathers OF geese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
A Sale of
SOAPS

0ld-Fashioned Oatmeal
Soap. 3 for 19c
Peroxide Bath Soaps
............3 for 1Oc
Packers Tar Soap
............19c cake
Ivory Soap Flakes
Sc pkg.
Ivory Soap-guest size
....... &c cake
Castolay pure Castile)
Soap ...... .17c cake
Stern's Floral Bath
Soaps. -. 3 for 79c
First Floor
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-04
WHEN l SHALL
DIE
BY GRACE e. HALL

.OH, MAKE me not an ugly thing In
death
Let me be beautiful In that last sleep:
Place round my head red roses, that
their breath
May give perfume; and let my firm
lips keep
Their color. though a strangers hand
apply
The carmine-and I'll bless him for
the lie
Oh, make me not an ugly thing that
day,
For have worshiped beauty. and
have wept
In silence. many a time, along llfe's
way
When beauty's spell has swiftly o'er
me swept:
A baby's dimpled hand-a curl of
hair
A woman's face--a sunset In the
West
The 1.-THE form Of a mana painting
Each woke keen response within my
breast;
Flowers-and stars-and dawn--and
rivers flow
Music-and cen old age that was be-
nign-
All-all-have yielded joy and
warmth and glow,
And made impressions on this soul of
mine.
God, let me not remain to fade and
A withered, ugly thing among the
flowers,
But catch my breath away, in passing
by,
And halt me ere I lose my splendid
powers;
And You who wait, bring roses for my
hair,
And let sweet music Danish every
tear,
For i have worshiped beauty every
where,
And ! would have It present at my
bier.
90 Dodd. Mead q Company
II -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-04
sELF-CONTROL

ME simple process OF practicine
self-control Is as beneficial as II Il
stonIshing. In a little while those OF
who succeed ip obtaining mastery
& our emotions, our glib tongue, our
krutting pride and our indolence, hnd
urselves in a new world.
We wonder ut the agreeableness OF
ur friends, the loveliness of the ten.
er blossoms, and the thousands OF
beautiful things all about us which
heretofore we have passed without no
ice.
At last we have succeeded In pull
ing an old mask from our face and we
|are able to smile. We have in some
ways found n grain of faith-faith In
ourselves and in our intimates.
We are changed and the whole world
Is changed with us.
We soar on the wings of the dove.
We have risen high above the bogs
and quagmlres.
We have come from state between
hleep and waking. Our vision Is clear.
Our mind is alert, appreciative, con-
slderate and kindly disposed. Our
thoughts fly straight to the mark.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-04
Something to Think About
nv 4 nA,rpp
By T. a. UALKER

never diverted by ill-humor or a vio-
lent rush of hot blood
In some indescribable manner bur-
den has slipped from our CALLED
shoulders, and we are buoyant, happy.
unconquerable.
The ruling forces of the universe
have taken hold of us, while other
and lower forces are losing ground.
Affection, sentiment and compassion
have become parts of our disposition.
The control of impulse has grown
perfect through the supremacy of our
higher motives.
We are enslaved no more by the
harpies OF passion. The simple opera
ton Of self-control, the careful and
continuous exertion Of will-power has
set us free.
Where formerly we moved about
with dour faces we now 20 with beam
ing smiles; where In other days we
were met with rebuffs we are given
CHEEKY receptions and encouragement.
The strong. sunny parts Of nature
which we have by supreme effort de-
veloped are ours. and We are keeping
step with the victors, sure Of victory
for ourselves In the faith that illumin-
ates our way.
"a by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-04
PEAK DECAPITATED BY QUAKE
AlpInists Find Hugo Granite Block
Undermined by Deep crevices
Of Mount Gallo.

Mount Gallo, peak 1000 feet high,
an the lower Engandine, has been de-
capitated by an earthquake. When the
Zurich observatory registered the ia
pan earthquake shock it also reported
slight shocks in the canton of Grisons,
IN Switzerland. Alpinists from Maloja
who recently climbed Mount Gallo
found, that its top, huge granite
block, undermined by deep crevices,
had fallen into ravine several thou
sand feet below.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-04
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
MISTER"

A T A time when men were
"A generally called by their
Christian names or surnames
only, the word Mister" was ap-
piled as sort Of title to those
who had learned a trade or "mys-
tery"-persons who were looked
upon as being Of a higher rank
than common laborers or farm
hands. AS time passed. the ne
cessity for the male equivalent
of mistress" was more and more
recognized-at first by the use
of the word master" and later,
by the growing popularity Of
Mister"
Then, by one Of those strange
quirks which frequently occur
in the growths of languages,
Mister" caused Mistress" to
be corrupted or elided into
''Missis" and finally, the two Of
them were shortened to the rec
ognized abbreviatlons "Mr." and
"Mrs." Incidentally, the femi-
nine form Of "AIister" is one Of
the curiosities Of the English
language, since, as Walker says,
ito pronounce It as 1t is written
In full-'Mistress'-or even as 1t
has been contracted into Missis'
appears quaint and pedantic.
One has to slur 1t and inject a
z sound"
20 by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-04

Boil three. medium-sized potatoes
uutil nearly tender. Peel and slice
iengthwise. Lay In shallow pan. pref
erably glass or earthenware. pour
over them one to one and one-half
cnpfuls of sirup from canned peaches.
Dot with two tablespoonfuls Of butter
and bake In a hot oven for half an
bour. Raise the heat toward the last
or brown under the gas fame.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-04
W. N. u, MILWAUKEE. NO. s2-1s2a
Why Name Was Changed.

The city of Cleveland was named
for Moses Cleaveland, leading share
holder of the Connecticut Land COM
pany, who founded the first settle-
ment on the site of the present city.
The spelling of the name was changed
In 1923, when the Cleveland Adver-
tiser was established and the editor
dropped the "a" in the first syllable
in order to get the headline into the
form.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-04
A True HeIpmate.

The Welfare Workers. it true that
your husband does absolutely nothing
toward the support Of his family? :
The Laundress-No, 1t amt true.
Why, he hardly ever goes out in his
flivver but he brings back washin'
for me to do.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-04

The world is all dark. the world is all
bright.
Just as we choose to make II:
Our burden is heavy. our burden is light.
Just as happen to take IT.
And people who grumble and people who
groan
Al the world and at every proposal.
Vcuid grumbie and eroan II the world were
their own
with sun. moon -.,d star. at disposal
Harriet swift
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-04
Orange Shortcake.
try an

Prepare rich biscuit dough, max
Ing drop batter and bake In small
gem pans. Bake and break open while
hot, butter well and heap with orange
which has been sliced and sweetened
and allowed to stand. Serve with
some orange Juice for the sauce.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-04
Baked Beets.

Wash the beets and put them to
bake in hot oven. When very ten,
der. peel, slice and serve with butter
melted and poured over them. season
Ing with salt and pepper,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-04
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
BY {. r. PEYsER
Has a Man Like This Proposed
to Your


Has a Man Like This Proposed
to Your
Symptoms: Well bred. sweet
smile when he occasionally turns
II on. Very successful. gloomy.
unenthusiastic. Has decided
views, only has room for his
own; he likes you only because
you think he Is always right.
Doesn't like theaters. they're
too long" concerts he thinks are
'for weaklings," he's so sorry
for the d--n fools who act or
sing or play" Movies are all
right IL there's no vaudeville or
cheap music" He plays golf,
but thinks II IAN old mans
game" good enough to get some
outdoor air. Work is his pas
sion Good to his mother and
family. no use for anybody else.
IN FACT
The only way TO get his atten-
tion is to be part OF his house
hold.
Prescription for His Bride:
ID Forget your own pet points
~ of view. Learn to amuse
yourself.
Absorb This:
TWO OPINIONS IN ONE
HOUSE OFTEN RESULT IN
TWO ESTABLISHMENTS.
70 by Nc lure Newspaper syndieate.)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-04
Force Of HabIt.

Absent-minded dentist, tinkertng In
side the bonnet OF his motor car:
"Now, am afraid this 70 going to
hurt you Just little" B.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-04
FOOD FOR i-HE FAMILY

NTHEN quick dessert is needed
w and the larder seems rather empty
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-04
Mother, Cook Book

dish the bottom of which Is thinly COW
cred with anchovy paste. melt table
spoonful of butter; as soon as 1t is hot
turn in the eggs, stir and just before
they are ready add the oysters; stir
until the mixture is creamy through
out. Pour over buttered toast that has
been spread with anchovy paste.
Banana Salad With Popcorn.
Prepare the bananas, cut into halves
lengthwise, roll In salad dressing, then
in nice, well-seasoned popcorn. This
Is salad that the children may eat.
| NH hlet~sao
&c. ls2s. Western Newspaper Unionb
-0
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-04

The young lady across the way says
she's having all her summer dresses
made with skirts six inches above the
ground. and she wonders how she's
going to like II after the recent COT
ton shortage. K
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-04

fake one dozen medium-sized onions,
cut into halves crosswise and place in
q buttered casserole. Add two table
spoonfuls Of honey or brown sugar,
the same Of butter; one teaspoonful
OF salt. one eighth Of a teaspoonful Of
cayenne or a mixture Of white pepper
and red and bake with no further
moisture for one and one-half hours.
Serve with strips Of buttered toast
and garnish with parsley dipped in
vinegar.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-04

oeirlchs, Spread fer Two.
Beat six eggs together in a soup
plate. Cut pp twelve medium-sixed
oysters. irto small ptscss. In . channs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06
Unofficial Returns Give
Coolidge Less Than Hun
@-.~ dred Plurality
STATE TICKET HAS
NORMAL MAJORITY
Robert Prior Defeats Sam
Allard for First Dis
trict Commissioner

Benton county clung to its. re-
publican traditions in Tuesdays cleo
tion and gave leads to republican can
didates for all offices with the excep-
ton of commissioner in the First dis
trict. where Robert Prior, democrat,
defeated Sam Allard who sought re-
election on the republican ticket.
1t was by nightly slim margin,
however, that the county kept on the
Coolidge side Of the national ticket.
Complete returns from all Of the
county's 80 precincts indicate that
Coolidge received 81 votes more than
LaFollette. The country precincts
pretty generally lined up in the La
Toilette column but the vote in the
towns of Prosser and Kennewick
kept the county in the republican
ranks.
A comparison with the presidential
vote Of four years ago shows that
Harding received 214 more votes in
this county than Coolidge received
this year. Davis, however, ran 557
behind the vote for Cox in 1920. These
two losses added to the farmer-lab-
or and socialist vote Of four years
ago, practically make up the LaFol-
lette total this year.
For the other state offices there
was virtually no change from the
normal republican majorities. Sum-
mers for congress, Hartley for gov
ernor and Moulton for Representa-
tive, Were given decisive plura'ities
over their opponents.
The big interest in county politics
centered in the race between Sam
Allard and Robert Prior for COM
missioner of the First districr. Al
lard's greatest handicap came from
his home district. Although he car
ried White Bluffs he lost Hanford to
his democratic opponent. Unofficial
returns from all precincts give Prior
majority of 478.
Complete unofficial returns from
all precincts in the county show the
following totals:
President: Coolidge 1876; LaFoI-
lette 1899; Davis 420.
Congressman: Summers 1865; Hill
1882; Bohlke 476.
Governor: Hartley 1911; Hill 1156;
Oman 794.
Representative: Moulton 1881;
Chalcraft 1926; Hamilton 725.
Commissioner: Prior 2106; Allard
1923.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06
The Winners

Thursday, November 20: nliteracy
Day. Rev. John A. Shaw, High school.
Miss Helen Anderson, fifth and sixth
grades.
Friday, November 21: Physical Ed
ucational Day. DR.. A. G. Tullar, High
school. DR.. C. o. Hopper, fifth grade.
DR.. C. F. McClusky, sixth grade. DIR.
L. G. Spaulding, Washington school.
Friday evening. November 21: In
the High school auditorium a very
fine program will be given. This
program has been under the direction
Of the following committee: Rev.
Watkins, Mrs. E. c. Tweedt, Mrs. w.
S. Brogunier, Miss Lulu Moulton.
We wish to extend to all patrons
and parents and the community at
large, q most cordial invitation to
visit the schools during this week" !"
said Superintendent j. w. Failor.
Especially do we wish the parents
of all High school pupils to visit the
classes and get first hand informa-
ton concerning the work. It will be
a splendid time to become acquainted
with your boy and girl in their actual
class room work"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06
ART EXHIBIT HERE
Upper Grades Give Program Wednes.
day and Kiddies Friday


An excellent musical program in
the high school auditorium yesterday
marked the beginning of the enter
tainment features in connection with
the Elson Art exhibit. The program
was given by the pupils of the upper
grades and the high school.
The little operetta by the children
of the Washington school was given
this afternoon as matinee for the
children and will be repeated Friday
evening at the high school auditor
ium as a public performance.
The pictures are on display at the
high school during the three days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06
NOVEL FEATURES
Evangelist Pratt Speaks in Business
Houses-Farmers Day Next Week

The Pratt Fritz evangelists this
morning started their novel feature
of speaking in the business houses.
This morning Rev. Pratt spoke at Sc
mons store, tomorrow morning at 10
he will speak in Neuman's and the
following morning in vibber-G -Giffords.
Wednesday, November IL has been
designated Farmers day at the M.
E. church where the meetings are be-
ing held. Details Of the program have
not been announced but there will be
meetings at the church forenoon, af-
ternoon and evening with basket
lunch at noon with free coffee. The
program will be arranged so the
farmers may do their trading between
services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06
MRS. CAMPBELL
is FAVORED
Woman High Candidate in
Three-C Cornered Con-
test-Holcomb Wins

Interest in the city primary cleo
tion Tuesday centered in the three
salaried elective offices, clerk, treas
urer and attorney. In each case the
present encumbent was up for re.
election and only one Of the three
failed to secure the nomination. City
Clerk F. M. Bentley was defeated by
Mrs. Winifred Campbell.
The only other contested place on
the ticket was councilman in the Sec
ond ward where Councilman ID. S.
Brogunier easily defeated Marvin
Carnahan. II. c. Schmidt, councilman
at large was nominated without op-
position as was C. N. Keolker in the
First ward and George Hartje in the
Third.
j. C. Leibee was unopposed on the
ticket for mayor but movement
strated election morning resulted in
DR.. A. G. Tuller's receiving 200 votes.
DR.. Tullar was kept busy during the
day notifying inquirers that he was
not candidate and that the move
ment against Mr.. Leibee had been
started without his knowledge OF
sanction.
n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06
ALL MEASURES
ARE DEFEATED
Initiative and Referendum
Measures are Decisively
Voted Down

Except for the Butter bill and the
Forty-Mill tax limit bill, Benton
county evidently voted pretty much
as the state on the initiative and ref.
erendum measures and the constitu-
tional amendments.
State wide returns indicate that all
of the measures with the possible ex-
ception of the constitutional amend
ment providing for the consolidation
of county offices were defeated. The
three initiative measures were de-
cisively beaten. The Butter bill brot
to the people on a referendum was
given lead in the agricultural coun-
ties but big votes were registered
against it in the cities.
Only partial returns on the mea-
sures in this county have been re-
ceived by the Courier Reporter.
Twenty-four precincts out of 80 vot-
ed as follows:
School Bill 1888 for, 1173 against;
Forty-Mill Bill 1889 for, 945 against;
Bone Bill, ss5 for, 1412 against; Reed
Bill 651 for, 118 against; Butter Bill
1743 for, 468 against.
On initiative No. 40, the School
Bill incomplete returns from 1873
precincts of the 2437 in the state
give for 1887; against lie, 1925.
On initiative No: so, the 40-mill
tax bill, incomplete returns from 49,
55 precincts of the 2437 in the state
gave: for, 97,768; against 165,692.
On initiative No. So, Bone power
bill, incomplete returns from 1873
precincts of the 2437 in the state gave
107,340 for and 169,9 ,991 against.
On referendum No. 3 Reed power
bill, incomplete returns from 1346
precincts of the 2437 in the state,
gave 52,6Ss for and 130,173 against.
On referendum No. 16, Milk pro-
ducts bill, incomplete returns from
1919 precincts of the 2437 in the
state gave 101497 for and 140,096
against.
On the county office amendment in
complete returns from 1871 precincts
of the 2437 in the state gave 67,341
for and 73,028 against.
On the harbor lines amendment in
complete returns from 1871 precincts
of the 2437 in the state gave 1861
for and 1886 against.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
MEET NEXT WEEK
Mrs. Penrose of Walla WaIla Will
be Speaker = Special Music
To Be Given

The Woman's club will meet Fri
day, November IL in the Congrega-
tional church auditorium. The meet
ing will be in charge of the Litera-
ture department. Mrs. s. B. L. PEN
rose Of Walla Walla will speak on
'LegaciesS, and music will be furn-
ished by Miss Alma Pecar, Miss
Evangeline Just and the High school
orchestra. The girls Of the II Ugh
school will be guests of the club and
the meeting will be called at o'clock
so that it may be over before the
school busses leave. This will be a
splendid program and worthy of a
good attendance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06
EDUCATION
WEEK PLANNED
Kennewick Schools to Take
Part in National Educa-
tional Movement

Under the direction of commit
tee headed by Rev. A. II. F. Watkins,
plans have been made for observing
National Education week in the Ken
newick schools. The movement to
dedicate one week to stimulating in
terest in education throughout Amer
lea is sponsored by the American
Legion, the Federal Bureau Of Edu-
cation, and the National Education
association.
The weeks program is to be start
ed Monday and continued each day
eliminating Friday evening with a
public program in the High school
auditorium. During the week the
program will consist Of talks by local
speakers to the pupils Of the High
school and upper grades. An effort
is being made to secure F. r. JEFF
frey, U. S. district attorney, as a
speaker for the closing program.
The weeks program follows:
1. Let every community evaluate it's
educational resources and needs.
2. Let parents visit teachers and
teachers visit parents in an effort to
solve common problems of childhood.
8. Let activities be organized to
create new understanding and new
vision regarding the part that educa-
tion has played, is playing and must
play in the life Of nation.
4. The schools have remarkable op-
portunity to teach children the sig
nificance Of responsibility to help
maintain an educational system.
Monday: Constitution Day. Speak
ers, A. r. Gardner, High school; Rev.
A. A. Calender, fifth and sixth
grades.
Tuesday, November 10: Patriotism
Day. A. C. Hart, High school. Phil
G. Warnock, fifth and sixth grades.
Mrs. Edward Tweet, Washington
school.
Wednesday, November 10: School
and Teacher Day. Miss Lulu Moulton,
High school: Mrs. H. H. Flesher, fifth
and sixth grades.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06
HOVER MAN DIES

Funeral of II. L. Graft to Be Held
Friday Afternoon in NJ. e. Church
H. C. Graft, aged 50, well known
farmer of Hover died yesterday at
his home following an illness OF sew
eral months. Funeral services will
be held in the M. E. church in this
city at 8 o'clock Friday. Owing to
the illness of Rev. A. A. Calender,
Rev. F,L. Fraser will officiate.
The body will be shipped on the
afternoon S. P. & S. train to Spo-
kane for burial.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06
KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON NOVEMBER
JOHN SMITH DIES
Brother of Highlands Farmer Passes
Away After Long Illness

Jown w. Smith, age 61,. brother of
Dale Smith, of the Highlands, died
yesterday in the hospital at Pasco.
Mr.. Smith had been seriously ill since
last August.
Funeral services will be conducted
in the Mueller parlors> at 2 o'clock
Friday Afternoon. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. Zimmerman, of the
Pasco Christian church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-06

The Arts and Crafts department Of
the Woman's club held an interesting
meeting Monday at the home of Mrs.
Cora L. McKain. Mrs. III. w. Withers
read paper on laces and a collec-
tion of rare laces was shown. The
study of the subject will be resumed
at the next meeting.