davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
Church Notics
Methodists Hold Annual
Conference IN Portland

PORTLAND. Ore.-The 42nd
Annual session OF tae Puget
Sound Conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church came
to close Monday afternoon.
Bishop W. d. Johnson of Georg-
ia. presided. The conference was
pronounced the most successful
in the history Of the church. Be
thel Church, host for the confer
ence, provided excellent enter
tainment throughout the sessions
nnd members and friends of all
denominations opened their home
to the large number OF delegates
and visitors who attended the
conference. Mrs. w. d. John.
son, wife of Bishop Johnson, Rev
W. T. Johnson. president of Flip
per Davis College. Rev s. T.
johnson OF the Mississippi Con-
ference and Alvin Johnson, all
sons of Bishop Johnson and Rev.
j. T. Wilson of Oakland. editor
of the Western Christian Record
er, were among the prominent VI
sitors. Bethel Church OF Port
land OF which the Rev. Daniel
G. Hin is pastor for the second
consecutive year led the confer
ence in financial report. Appoint
ments were as follows: Plesld-
ing Elder Rev. A. W. Johnson !;
Seattle to be supplied; Spokane.
Rev. Geo. r. Martin: Pocatelio.
Rev. Geo. r. Alien: Yakima, Rev.
G. B. Clements: Butte TO be sup
piled; Tacoma. Rev. II. F.. Nc
Ciure: Boise to be supplied; Van
couver, B. c.. Rev. A. Banks
Missoula. Rev. w. B. Williams:
Bremerton. Rev. c. w. Smith;
Everett, Rev. l. N. Blake; Hell
ena to be supplied; Great Falls.
Rev b. e. Edwards; Billings.
Rev. f. B. Vaughn; Transferred
to California Conference, Revs.
T. A. Patterson. John w. Wright.
Sheridan d. Hughes; Eyangelisrs
Revs. U. s. Robinson. John W.
Wright, Sheridan Hughes, Mary
Fulliiove and Mabel e. Shep-
pard; President Of women's Mis-
sionary Society, Mrs. L. A. Toll
liver. Yakima
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
F1RNfsHED ROOMS

WANTED working men 10
occupy furnished looms with
free use OF kitchen II desired.
Rooms are clean and cheerful.
Quiet nelghborhood. e. Madi-
son district. Reasonable rent
Call at 2l0 22nd Ave North.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
Evangelist to Preach
At First A.M.E. Church

The Rev. John w. Wright of
Vancouver. b. c.. recently APP
pointed Conference evangelist,
will preach at the First A.M.E.
Church Sunday morning and eve
ming. 1t is expected large crowds
will hear him as he recently con-
Quoted a revival campaign in Sc
attic and made most favor able
impression as a powerful pulpit
speaker. Rev. Wright has been
transferred to the California con-
ference where he will soon begin
an evangelistic campaign. Spe-
cial congregational singing led
by Charles C. Daniels win mark
the services at First A.M.E
next Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
MORE THAN EIGHT.
HUNDRED ATTEND.
AS DELEGATES.
Confined from Page one)

made a big hit in their uniforms
Of spotless white knickers. The
official colors. purple and white,
edominated everywhere. espec-
tally upon fancifnlly decorated
autos. There was no disorder.
eud the extra police and detect
ives found little to do except
applaud the maichers. Indian
apolis. known as one of the most
prejud. ced cities in treatment OF
Negroes. was on good behavior
during the convention. Every
where hotels. cafes and theatl ea
catered 10 the colpred visitors,
without any evidence OF diserim-
nation.
The election was held Thurs
day. Wilson was nominated by
Perry Howard. He was second
ed by Or. William j. Thcmpkins
OF Kansas City, Mo. Final sec
onding was made by DR.. A. T..
Belsaw. The lodge rules were
temporarily suspended and VIII
sen was elected by reclamation.
Practically all of the Wilson
slate was reelected among them
James E. Kelley Of Birmingham,
Ala, grand secretary and Ed
ward w. Henry. Philadelphia
grand treasurer. Throughout the
convention Wilson ruled with an
iron hand.
Miss Annie d. Paige, st. Louis,
lead five opponents to the cham
pionship of the Elks oatorical
contest, held Tuesday night at
Bethel anne. church. She spoke
on Slavery and the COnstitu-
tion." She had the added diff
Guilty of opening the contest.
Commissioner of Education.
William c. Hueston, presented 8
graduates OF last years classes.
They were Misses Jane Ayant
Howard u; Mary A. Hall. W. va.
State College; Dotie Bridgeforth,
Tennessee College: Geneva Har-
rison, University of Illinois; and
Messrs. John M. Cox. ]. c. Smith
u; Ernest Perkins and Wesley
Rainey. Lincoln Univ. (Pa.) and
Edward H. Lawson, Jr., Rutgers
Univ.
Hundreds of the delegates left
foi Chicago before the conven-
ton ended. All we've anxious to
new the World Fair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31

MI. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
r. NJ. Davis, pastor.-That the
time, money and energy expend-
ed in representation in the North
western States Baptist Conven-
ton was not wasted was clearly
demonstrated Sunday morning
when a large congregation list
ened with rapt attention to the
echoes" OF the meeting held re
Gently in Tacoma All reports
were interesting, the young peo-
pie in particular are TO be conf
smended on their falthfulness in
attending and recording I h 9
transactions OF the sessions. Re-
ports stated that the name of ths
body has been changed from the
Northwestern States Baptist con-
venion to the General Baptist
Association of Washington. Supt.
Casmon conducted the meeting
which was concluded by the pas-
tor, Rev. T. NJ Davis. speak-
ing on the general theme OF the
convention, 1.-The Holy Spirit"
The B.Y.P.U. held an inspir-
ing meeting and song service un-
der the leadership of the press
dent. Miss Leona Fletcher Next
Sunday there will be a "Pep"
meeting and extempofaneeus pro-
gram by the young people Re
treatments will be served al c.
80 prior t. the devotional neet-
Ing.
And everything shall live
whittier the river cometh." Eze-
kiel 47:9 was the text for an es-
pecially helpful sermon by the
pastor. Rev. Davis used this as
the inspirational sermon at the
opening session of the Conven-
ton, and brought II to the oye-
ming congregation. He said the
text described the rise and flow
o. the gospel OF the son oil GOu
lis it not so" he asked. that
the stream that flows from Cal
vary's mountain runs contrary 10
all other things of the world?"
He concluded by urging Christ
ians to be like little rivulees,
which in flowing through the
world, water and refresh the
parched and ugly waste places
Of sin.
If you desire spiritual uplift-
ment. attend next Snday's COW
enant and communion service at
Mt. Zion. All are welcome to the
services. Music by the Junior
Choir under direction of Justlt-
ia Davis and Helen Harvey
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
COMMITTEE SAYS
BISHOP HEARD IS
GUILTY OF THEFT
CONTINUED from Page one)

ACOnllnueu from FuBe One)
ments OF his covering the short
age. and have likewise carefully
considered the statements made
by the complainants in rebuttal
of all OF the statements of BIZ
shop Heard. and have reached
the conclusion that Bishop
HeaId's statements ere untrue as
they are not supported by sin
gle voucher Of any kind In the
light of all of the facts before
us, the bishop is guilty of the
charge of mlsappropriaIing some
thing in the neighborhood of
$4,000 collected by the Third
Episcopal district as educational
money raised for WllberfoRee u
University during the previous qua.
drennium.
The committee consisted Of:
Prof. W. q. Pearson Of Durham
n. c.; Rev. ]. A. Charleston OF
Detroit. Mich; Rev. H. Y. Ar
nett. Philadelphia; Prof. Ira T.
Bryant. Nashville; Rev. r. b.
Smith. Newark, N. j.: Rev. F..
NJ. Ried. Louisville, and Rev.
]. F. Williams, Columbus. Ohlo,
was appointed to investigate the
charge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31

:. Puget Sound Lodge
ux ~ No. 100. I. B. p. O.
.Aa<.tk/ EIks OF World, Seat
tIe-meets 1st and
3rd Monday nights
at O'Clock, Chandf
tefss Hall. at 1878
23rd Ave. e. R.
Chalney. excited ruler. 9633.
55th Ave. So. phone Rainier
1922: w. e. Vrooman, sec'y,
1474 2ist Ave-, phone East
1854. 1-1-32
QUEEN OF sHEBA CHAPTER
NO. 12, 0. f.. s.--Meets second
and fourth Wednesday nights
each month, Masonic Hall, 21st
Ave. and Jefferson St. Mrs. q.
Hood, VIM, 33O Gath Ave. N,
phone East 3443: Mrs. Mildred
Staten, secretary. liz Gath Ave.
NJ, phone East 9617.. 8-28-s3
OLYMPIC LODGE NO. 5 knights
OF Pythlas,-Ineet second and
4th Friday nights
at Masonic Hall,
- 21st Ave. and JEFF
o. ferson st. Visiting
&Ss9 AGZ knights are cor
SS& daily welcome. L.
S ]. Conway, G. c..
100 22nd Ave. NJ
phone East $3.50: q. e. Spear
man, X. r. s., 1894 18th Ave.
N. W., phone Sunset 1858
~.~-~->--~~-~1---~~-~>>~
For delicious chill. light lun-
clies and home made pastry. Vie
sit the Korner KupbOard, 1901
23rd Ave. Open every night IIn-
til 1 a. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31

Fall Gosl,cs PentecOstal Mis-
sion. $50 E. Fir st.-Revival
meetings are now being held ev-
cry night except Saturday. Sis
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2, F. 8
A. NJ, Seattle, Wash--meets End
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall, 21st and jefferson st.
J.. H. Lee, w. M, sic 2Ist Ave.
Phone East 6141; z. s. Sanders
secretary. 3O9 10th Avenue N.
phone EAST 1913. 1-1-S3
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
3 ROOM HOUSE
ROOM HOESE

FOR RENT, $12.b0 mo-. partly
nished 5-roopl house, attic
bath. wash tubs, rGug Large
bright rooms. Close in. 90T
Atlantic ST., corner 9th Ave
South. Phone Prospect 5Os3.
(a-7t
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
CLASSIFIED ADS.
ROOM HOUSE

FOR RENT-s-room house al
2414 East zine ST. Only $3.50
month. Togo Realty Co, 407
Main St. phone Main 1876.
(9-1D
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31

Men-Edwin Clapp Shoe Store
Is nov in their store at 1929
Fourth Ave-. Metropolitan Center
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31

FOR RENr=s,fy desirable q
room lower fiat NJ 164l 2srd
Ave. near Olive Rent $3.50
month. Phone ri. SOFA (S-s1)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31

ter Freda Robinson of Yakima
is delivering the gospel messages.
All are invited to attend these
services and hear the true gospel
preached. Services next Sunday
at IL am. and s pm. Sunday
School at 10 am. Young Peo-
pies meeting at $3.50 pm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

ROOMS AND --AhHAtENIS
FOR RENT-On single and two
s-Ioom apartments. Modern.
Also furnished rooms with kilt
chen privileged Free not wat
or and electric tights rent rea-
sonable. Cali after s pm. Ms.
John Dawson, 1928 2srd Ave
Phone Pros. 2147. (S-24l
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-31
Salvation Army Sued
For Barring Negroes

ALBANY, N. F.. Aug.-Suit
for damages under the New York
civil rights law has been filed
here by Alton l. Levy, of New
York City, against lit. John Oh
sen of the Salvation Army shell
tot because of the refusal of Oh
sen on August IL to rent lodg-
ing to three Negro members of
the Young Socialist League a
long with white Socialists, who
were attending conference OF
unemployed here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19

10 years as a camouflage for all
kinds of waste and extravaganza IN
the handling of public funds. be-
lieve that the canal is a business
and engineering project and should
be carried out by sane business me-
thods, rather than by political pork
barrel methods. I pledge my best
efforts to eliminate all favoritism
and to insure an equitable division
of the benefits from this project
for every man and woman in Inn
perial Valley.
Z. Immediate discharge of all dis
trict employees who ere retained
on the payroll for political pur-
poses, and the placing of employ
ment on merit basis.
8. Withdrawal of the district
from participation in any and all
political campaigns, and the en-
forcement of strict rule requiring
all employees of the district to de-
vote their time exclusively to the
business of delivering water TO
users as cheaply as possible.
9. I favor changes in the law
which will reduce the interest on
both outstanding and future de-
liaquent taxes from the present ID
pei cent to a more equitable rate.
During the past year have ap-
peared before the directors Of the
district many times in behalf of
more equitable taxes and water
rates. My efforts have met with
some success, but I believe that I
can accomplish more from the in
side as a member of the board than
merely as a taxpayer working from
the outside.
On this definite and clear-cut
basis 1 solicit the support of the
voters within my district.
(Signed) EVAN T. HEWES.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
jackson Leads
Billiard Match

CHICAGO, Jan. 10. U,P) = Two
of the four undefeated contestants
for the worlds three cushion bill
lard championship face their sec
ond matches on today's program.
Clarence jackson, Detroit, leader
in the standings with two victor
les, and Johnny Layton, Sedalia,
Mo-, 10 times titleholder, who mas
one victory, are idle today.
Welker Cochran, transplanted
balkline star, from Hollywood
Calf, faces Arthur Thurnbald,
former champion from Chicago, in
tonights match. Cochran has one
victory. Thurnbald has lost both
his matches.
Jay N. Bozeman, Jr., of Vale
jo, Calf, meets Otto Reiselt, lanky
Philadelphia player. Bozeman seeks
his second victory, and Reiselt is
after his first.
In the opening match this af-
ternoon Frank Scoville, Buffalo.
tangleS with Tiff Denton, Kansas
City.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
Election Ballots
May Be Subpoenaed

All the ballots from Imperial
Valley for the past congressional
election may be called for on Fri
day when witnesses meet in the
Scripps building for questioning.
j. B. McLees, county clerk for
San Diego who has been subpoen-
aed in the case was directed to
bring the ballots along. When
questioned, McLees said that he
didn't have the Imperial Valley
ballots and he doubted if Edward
H. Law, local county clerk, would
send them just on asking.
When interviewed today, Law
said that he had received no re-
quest for the ballots and further
more he doubted if he could leg
ally send them and anyway he
wouldn't do it without consulting
the district attorney. That Off
Ger, when asked, said that Law
could not hand them over merely
on request and that in order to
turn them over to San Diego,
prescribed court procedure would
have to be undergone.
The reason for demanding the
ballots lies in the fact that Claude
Chandler, Democratic candidate
for congress, is contesting the elec-
ton of George Burnham, Repub-
lican and congressman-elect.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
BY MRS. S. Il. ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Ferguson
have as their guest this week, Mrs.
Ferguson's niece, Mrs. Burton.
There will be get-together pic
mic for 'Seeley and Westside jan
uary 30, Sunday. Everyone will
take his lunch and meet at Dos
Cabesos for a picnic dinner. Hot
coffee will be prepared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Mackey
and little son, after returning from
Ramona where they spent New
Years with Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Kirk, moved into the McCabe dis
trict.
Temple and Harold Robinson
were at the Scout camporee at the
county park in Ell Centre over Sat-
urday and Sunday
Miss Mary Sprinkle, teacher at
Holtville, spent Saturday night
with her father and sister, E. L.
Sprinkle and Miss Eunice Sprin-
kle.
Mrs. Winnie Hansen of San Die
go is visiting this week with Mrs.
Jack Williams.
Miss Seeley Oftelie was a guest
over Saturday night at the home
of Mrs. Kendall in Brawley.
Troop 5, Boy Scouts of Seeiey
met at the home of their scout
master, Jess Meadows, Tuesday
evening. Seven Scouts were pres
ent. ,a:.t -at
The Seeley Christian Endeavoi
will hold a pot luck supper for its
members and friends at the church
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

dining room Sunday evening, jan
uary %, at 7 p. m. The Endeavor
meeting will be held around the
tables. Each person is to bring
something for the supper Hot CO.
coa will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Trammell and
children, Beverly and George Rob-
ert, Mrs. Doll Smith and daughter,
Mary Lou, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ell
lott and son Melvin, and Mr. G. o.
Barrett had a picnic lunch Sun
day down in Old Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. William Schultz made g
hasty trip to San Diego Friday.
They returned the same day.
Rev. Ed Law of FL Centro
preached Sunday morning, Janu-
airy Is, in the Seeley church. Rev.
j. G. Spencer, pastor Of the church,
supplied the pulpit of the Union
church of Calipatria Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Liebert and
sen, Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Liebert and little daughter, and
Ross Wainwright enjoyed a picnic
lunch Sunday near Superstition
Mountain.
Miss Jessie Bowen of San Diego
is a guest this week at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Bar
rett.
Sybil Shipp Of Ell Centre spent
Tuesday night with Clara Mae
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Williams made
a business trip to San Diego
Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Davis and daughters
Miss Edith and Clara Mae, were
Sunday visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Sam Robinson in Holtville.
Bruce Dye and Louis Walker OF
Ramona called on friends here en-
route home Thursday after attend
ing to some business in El Centro
E. G. Long is home again with
his family after spending the past
six weeks at Porterville where he
was employed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
AIMEE HOPES
To GET FAT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. W.H-
Brown as a berry, fat and with
lots of muscle, Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson Hutton will return to her
devoted flock at Angelus Temple
after she completes her trip to
Palestine and the Holy Land, the
ailing evangelist promised as she
was carried to the pulpit last night
for her farewell message.
She also plans to make her de-
but as movie star then.
Pale and worn from her nervous
breakdown, Mrs. Hutton leaned
against her choir singing husband,
Dave, as she surveyed her follow
erS.
my uniform is too large for me
now" she said But when / re-
turn I'll be brown as a berry, fat
and with lots of muscle Her
flock cheered. She plans to leave
next weekend.
Her debut as a motion picture
actress will be under the super
vision of her own production Or
ganization her attorneys promised
in announcing settlement of two
damage suits arising from her
failure to comply with an original
contract for CLAY in the Potter's
Hands. The suits, aggregating
claims of $544,5OO, had been filed
by ]. Roy Stewart and Cromwell
Ormsby who charged they had
been retained to work on the pic
ture, which was to have been
based on her life's story. Terms
of the settlement were not dis
closed,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
IF RUPTURED
TRY THIS FREE
Apply it to ANY Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands
Sent Free To Prove This

Every ruptured man or woman
should write at once to w. S. Rice,
Tile Main St, Adams, N. Y, for
a free trial of his wonderful
Method. Just put it on the rup-
ture and the opening closes nat
urally SO the need of support or
truss or appliance is eventually
done away with. Don't neglect to
send for the free trial of this
Stimulating Application. What is
the use of wearing supports all
your life if you don't have to?
Why run the risk of gangrene and
such dangers from small and in
nocent little rupture, the kind that
has thrown thousands on the op-
Grating table? A host of men and
women are daily running such risk
just because their ruptures do not
hurt or prevent them from get
ting around Write at once for
this free trial, as it is certainly
wonderful thing and has aided in
healing ruptures that were as big
as a mans two fists. Try and
write at once to w. S. Rice, Tile.
Main ST., Adams, N. Y. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
DISTINCTIVE LABEL FOR VALLEY
GRAPEFRUIT URGED BY HARRICAN

Vital Importance of a distinctive
label for Imperial Valley grape
fruit was impressed upon B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er, as a result of a trip to the cit
rus regions in the Rio Grande val
ley in Texas.
Harrigan returned today from an
extensive survey of that district
accompanied by DR.. Karl Kellogg,
owner of citrus property in the val
ley.
While grapefruit grown in that
region are no better than those of
Imperial Valley, and while they are
decidedly less attractive in appear
ance due to citrus silver mite in
festation which gives them a dis
colored and rusty look, growers
have been able to make money be-
cause purchasers know that the dis
colored outside means a sweet fruit.
Harrigan points out that while such
distinctive label is not desirable,
it nevertheless shows the necessity
of label for valley fruit by which
the purchasing public can easily
recognize it and know that fruit
bearing that label is the desert
fruit.
Harrigan states that there are
100000 citrus trees in the Rio
Grande valley, 10 per cent of which
are grapefruit. The first paintings
were made in 1921 and last year
5000 cars were shipped This year
5000 cars will be shipped, constitut-
ing a serious competition to Impe-
rial Valley fruit. Last years ship
ments netted one cent per pound to
the growers of Texas.
Texas growers are having trouble,
Harrigan states, with high water
table which will eventually result
in the loss of considerable acreage
due to salt coming up. Paintings
are near sea level and it is next to
impossible to drain them. Fifty
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-19
CURB NEEDED
ON PEDDLERS

Complaints are coming to the
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce
daily over the counter and by tele-
phone about the annoyance which
is caused the housewife by house
toulouse peddlers," states w. A.
Tondro, president of the local
chamber. "The chamber has furn-
ished cards stating that peddlers
and agents are not wanted, for
use ON residence or office build
ings, and the city police force is
carefully watching that no person
is selling without a license. But
there is only one way to stop this
annoyance and that is for all per-
sons to discontinue buying from
these house-to-house statesmen. As
long as people purchase from those
who call at their houses the peo-
pie will continue to call.
"T'here is one type OF statesmen"
Tondro continued, who cannot be
stopped by either the chamber or
the police and this is the salesman
who takes orders and delivers later
under the protection of the inter-
state commerce laws. 1t is this
class, too, which has the greatest
chance to misrepresent their mer-
chandise, for the buyer makes a
down payment and awaits delivery
of goods. There are many reliable
companies operating by this meth
cd and, on the other hand, every
complaint that has come to the
chamber concerning payment of
money and not receiving goods, or
not receiving the goods which
were promised, involved the solici-
tor who takes orders and delivers
later"
Tondro stated, "the chamber
staff has had called to their at
tention statements of a recent mag
azine subscription solicitor who
stated that one Of the best known
periodicals would no longer appear
at news stands and that, in order
to obtain it, one would have to
subscribe. This is the kind of mis-
statement which is harmful to our
local merchants. It cuts the sales
by local residents, taxpayers and
employers Of our own people. We
also have local persons who make
a living by selling magazine sub
scriptions. They live here the year
round and are available if for any
reason the subscription is not sat
isfactory, but, if one subscribes
from these many persons from out
of the city there is no way TO check
if difficulties arise later