davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. T.. =.
Land Office. Las Cruces, New Mexico,
October ., 1918
Notice is hereby given that Leah
Jane Keplrr. Of columbus. y. NJ. who
on JULY ~. 1912, made homestead
entry No UT2Ol. for NE. section 20
township > :. range s w, and ON
March -. MS, made additional
homestead entry, M. 0ll45d, for NWt
section ~, township ~ $. range $ w,
n NJ = meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final three year
proof. tn establish claim to the land
above described. before W. &. Hoover.
L. S. Commissioner, at Columbus,
n. NJ. on the 2Gth day Of November
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter X. Lennon, Jr., Margarc
Barron, Alma Fredrickson and G. II
Boddington, all of Columbus, n. NJ
JOHN L. BURNSIDE, Register.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-05
NOTICEFOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior. T. =.
Land Onicc, Las Cruces, New Mexico,
October Is, 1915.
Notice j., hereby given that Nnl,r ic
Huehlkr, claiming Ia hc the deserted
wife uf friedrich G.. \. Huchlk', OF
Columbus. y. NJ, who, ON August J.,
1911, made homestead entry, No.
O5S7S, for SWi, section Il, township
~ :, range : W, \ NJ 4 meridian,
has filed notice ut intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim Ia the land above described,
before W. G. Hoover, L. =. tummi,
sioncr, al Columbus, n. NJ. ON the
Both dat Of November 1918.
Claimant uames as witnesses:
NJ. r.. Tarwatvr, Charles l.. Halluck,
James l.. Walker and Floyd White,
all of Columbus, Nm.
The Entrymau, friedrich g. A,
Huchlke. is notified that. 10y submis'
sion Of said proof, his wife, Naieri,
HOchlke, seeks Ia obtain patent iol
the land in her own name.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE, Il 'gi~trr
o. n Is
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-05

IA, administrators of the estate of
Franklin Arthur Meyers, deceased,
in the District Court of 'hc Sixth Jul
dicial District of the State of New
McNicu, within and for the County ot
Luna, wherein II is alleged, among
other things, that the personal pro-
prrtl ul said estate is not sufficient for
the debts and claims outstanding
against said deceased, and the cx-
pcnsrs of administration Of said cs-
tate. and in order tn discharge said
claiih~, debts and rXpen ,es, IL will be-
necessary Ia sell the real estate owned
by said deceased, Franklin Arthur
MEYERS, at the time of his death, and
in which said petition the petitioner
pruyS for an order from this court
authorizing him 10 sell at private or
public sale, all of the said real
estate owned, or ia or to which said
deceased had AN interest or title ~
the time IT his death, for the purpose
of pay ing said claims, debts and rX-
pcn,cs; the description oi the said
real estate being AS follows:
Au undivided unc-hali interest IN
the East One-hull of the Southeast
QuarUI of Section Twenty -unc, Town
ship Twenty Eight South, Range
SEVEN West, s.. NJ. T.. NJ, IN Luna
county, New Mexico; and which aid
real estate j., encountered aud mort.
gagged tu Loui, llcllbcrg in about III,
sum uI -Four Hundred Sixty cone and
- luD lSlbi. 81 Dollars.
That uuIc,, you enter your appear
uuco 100 SAID cause on ur nciur,
Monday The BIRD day uf December.
\. -. lgl5, judgement by default vii
De- rendered against you and twr pcti
tiuu tukrH "a, confessed.
The mans at p%lainlin attnrnc,
win his pustuficc addrc,, is \. "
Pollard, Dvming. Luna County Nrv
Mexico,
Given under M! haud aud the sra
col jhi, e, uurt al Deming, New Mexico
ui, ird day col November. 1919
e, H. HUGHES
,SralI CLERK ui said Cuur
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-05
Troop C Notes

TIE Troop football squad is
binu coached Gy Lieut. Benson,
and he claims there H. some real
stuff in the squad, but it will
tuisr some time to develop il.
The team began practice the first
of thr week.
MUGGINS THE 30
Muggins: Lady will you kindly
giW me something tu eat:'
Lady Poor boy. did YOU ever
have a home" ~
Muggins: Yes Madam. but m
engine came along II day and
took it away"
We all have To give it To the
wild Harp" from the smoky
city aS being there when il
COMES to mixing adobe and dee
Grating incincratorS.
Xmas Gift and the Black Boy
claim the piuochlr championship
Of the troop
The union carpenters re-
Nwa"d: Dintie and 2G, X T..
Lasscs. CHG q
Doggie was beaten three
straight games of checkers the
other evening by .Iiggs.
Pinkey has been promoted tn
stable orderly, vice James q.
who quit with the boss cor.
sent after his trip to III PaSo.
Box Office is up the pole and is
saving up for another trip to III
Paso to see Ham and Br ck. oil
you divil!
jimmie who is under the sever
year bill ond was supposed To 90
ont Npvrmp'r 9th. com pIeting
three years, when told by Capt
Siedje that le could not com,
back until he hld Stayrl -four
years on the reserve, got quite
Sc red. 81 the Captain gave hiu
"A week to think it over aud the
oext day. mp came jimmie in II rui
, to the orderly room with Il plei
to the Captain to let him sta!
anOthar year. Poor Jimmie.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-05
NOTICE

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE or NEW
MEXICO, WITHIN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LUNA.
4. r. Blair as adj
miuistratur of the cs-
tate Of Franklin Arthur
Viewers, deceased.
Plaintiff
civil No. 81
- Service Icy
ARTHUR Viewers, II Fabrication
minor. heir at law at
Franklin Arthur Wcy-
rr,, deceased, and
Mrs. Mark l'eusc,
guardian at Arthur
Viewers, minor, nnd
all unknown heirs al
law Of said deceased.
Defendant,
To Arthur Meyers, d minor, heir
nt law nt Franklin Arthur Wcycr>,
deceased, aud Mrs. Mark rcusc,
guardian Of Arthur Wclrrs, minor
aud all unknown heirs ~ law ul said
deceased. the afofc mentioned de-
PENDANTS:
YuJ are hereby notified that 4
pctition hu, been fled 10y j. q. Blair,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-05
Columbus, N. Mex.
BOb's Cafe

Short orders 1T all hours.
Turkey dinners Sundays. Come
here for good things To eat
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-05
Promoters of Columbus

We have located and sold over
100000 acres of Lower Min
bres Valley lands. Know
every foot of the Valley and
can secure for you the best bar
gains. A few government
claims yet to be had
Buy your town lots from us and
get them first hand; best terms
given purchasers.
HeITberg & Blair, Is Esq., FSs;5''' FtTS; Bldg
or Columbus, New Mex.
- uAuuAanNunAa aAauAannn ~ NV ~ AAasAHsMaAl
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
GRIFF SAYS SCHEME
OF SHARING OUTFIT
WITH ORIOLES CRAZY
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

washington willing to take Hyatsve as suburb OF the
Capital Baltimore cheap ard
Of the suburbs Of this city, Robinson has all
ling that Brooklyn without making loony suggestions
which would have Washington Baltimore jointly my
Robbie be crazy"
does Griffith manager Nationals speak Of the
suggestion wbet Robinson manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers that OriOe capitalists purchase the
club divided and Baltimore
"In the place." Grif suggestion is foolish
the second to dispose of their stock In the third
such would be counteanced by the other who
would have before it could be made legal the fourth
good major
which claimed to be a big league.
Baltimore keep melight, all,
junk about buying half of club There's possible chance for
Washington however suggestion
scheme could be put through only would be play
Bamore Robinson rEested tba the ar % two Ou aes % fu
series be played in either city, the other taking pair
four played Baltimore fans brett de-
bg league % Baseball on for Srgh S Pes IN S They
today considering and bring this about
middle January will Griffith
whether he will be able train his ball club
ern what for three been the Gmes head
quarters will Charlottesville meeting will
subject allowing the big beauties
their limbs the classic halls of that building
celor coegians decide quarters
passing pass up the extra money paid by manager OF the Washington
Mike Martin the Grihmen spent couple days
Gently in dear old Charlottesville He failed to find suitable build
nifty house question is obtained huge task remains finding
the usually occupied the ball already
rented Though the Old Fox insists that he wants return Char
have plenty of time consider this training question:
s p s"n % a and matter 5 Ths 3 e. 5 get into s
had to- NY N.Y. club % won't % spend much ono more G than couple of weeks
month know what
do III do Until then I'll try my best to smoke these Christmas
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
LOWE AND HOUCK IN
ARDMORE BATTLE
Veteran Washington SCrapper
Takes on PhiIIy Lad for
Twenty Rounds.

For the first time in It's history Ard
more will stage a twenty-round go.
On New Year Day Tommy Lowe.
veteran Washington battler. will take
cn Willie Houck, the PhiladelphiAn, in
what is confidently expected to be the
best ring scrap ever staged at the club.
The battle will be a matinee affair,
the first bout being scheduled for 2:3O
=. m. There will be several prelim-
inaries, OF course, and these will be an
nounced n bit later in the week. Man
ager La Fontllne is booking several
good scrappers in order to NIL an at
tractive card.
Houck and Lowe have met twice be-
fore. Both times the lads have gone
fifteen rounds to draw. and the COM
ing battle is expected to be a fast
AFFAIR from the tap of the gong. Lowe
is working out regularly and reports
in At condition.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27


almighty dollar will not be successful.
Bluff and bluster must be laid aside.
Clean baseball, more concessions I"
tho fans, and square deal to the minor
leagues, players, and everyone identified
with the game are demanded.
That it is going to be a difficult
effort for some of the gum-shoers to
adopt new tactics was demonstrated
when the peace commissioners COM
pleted their work Mt Cincinnati and
were merely waiting for the necessary
papers to be drawn up for their sig
natures.
"As the door to the conference room
opened and Garry Hermann stepped
out, he was met by a score OF news
paper men who wished to know the
the fact that these terms were public
property, thanks to several leaks dur
ing the session at the Waldorf, Herr
mann was opposed to giving out any
him, none would have been made. but
Ban Johnson was wiser, and instead
that the newspaper men be given the
information, which, of course, they al
ready had.
THE CREATES: inconsistency OF the
leaders of organized baseball was
signing of the peace pact. In loud
tones they said they would not take
hack, any contract jumpers. In other
words, they wanted to make goats out
OF some players while at the same time
they were dining and wlning the Fed
eral League magnates, whose careless
oislay of cash had made contract
jumpers of the former.
How can the officials and club own
ers reconcile themselves to accepting
the mngnates. who, for personal rea-
sons, tried to smash the national game
and then refuse tc grant immunity 10
the players who were induced to flop?
The players did not start the Federal
League and give the grand old sport
such terrific iolt.
but don't think for minute that
the leaders OF baseball intend to bar
any player who has ability unIes ;
there are other good reasons aside from
the fact he juUDed to the outlaws. Lee
Magee was we'll treated by the Brit
tons in st. Louis. Fie had signed his
Feds to hurdle. He is n contract Jumper
In its steenth degree. but place VIII
be found for him in the America n
League; Why? Because New York
wants him. And II any other contract
iumDer is needed bv an American or
National League club his mistakes will
be forGiyen and he will be welcomed
to the fold.
his bite. and the writer wishes the
Cleveland club had 900 hitter for
every time q big league official has
been forced to hack UP w on an em-
phatically avowcd statement"
Entii he collapse OF the baseball
war Cincinnati expected to obtain
Eddie Ainsmith from the Griffmen.
having him replace Tommy Clarke.
Clarke was disciplined by Buck Her
ZoP and was eNDected 10 hop to tho
Feds. Buck is then saiN to have laid
plans to grab Ainsmith as soon as
possible. Now that Clarke. 2 better
catcher than Ainsmith. will have to
play in Cincinnati the deal is off.
Mutt Williams. the Criffman who
won't TO MinneRpolis. was the real
iron. man" OF the American Associa-
tion last year. He twirlNd a. games.
working Ai1 innings. He won %
games AMI lost -16. for nercentaPp
~ .644. Furthermore. ne appeared in
10 martial @an'Ns. COrrnariHg his AL
inrin"s with Gr'vs" Cleveland Aiev-
nndeT's 37S and Wslt~r Iohnsoo's sec.
indicates how mUvh Mutt worked for
Joe CantlllCn last summer.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
WILL CLAIM HONORS
UNDER A FORFEIT
FuItOn'S Manager Says That His
Man Is Willing to Go Through
With Battle.

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.--Jess Willard and
Manager Tom Jones today laid plans
to conduct the March I bout with Fred
Fulton at Juarez. or some other city.
in event New Orleans promoters stand
pat on their decision not to stage the
scrap with the Minnesota contender
"I'll fight Fulton before l fight
Moran" said Willard today
We'll not give Fulton a dirty deal -
Jones added.
Mike Collins, Fulton's manager, said
his man win keep the New Orleans
agreement to the letter, and will claim
the title by forfeit II the bout is called
of
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Cardinals Are Seeking
Nick Cullop, Fed Hopper

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 1.-THE ST.
Louis Cardinals have opened negotia-
tons to obtain Nick Cullop, the Kaw-
feds star southpaw twirler. They are
also in the market for Chief Johnson,
the Indian pitcher. but are particularly
desirous of getting Cuilops signature to
1916 contract.
Cullop jumped from the Cleveland
Americans to the Federal League and
pitched good ball here. johnson jump
ed the Cincinnati Nationals.
In addition to this pair OF players, Of
fers are expected for Miles Main, Ted
Easterly, and George StovalL
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
WILLIE RITCHIE TO
BATTLE TEDLEW|S
Elastic EngIishman Thinks He'll
Win From Californian To.
morrow Night.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Welterweight
title mstch .Jctwecn Ted I,cwis. the
elastic English boxer, and Willie
Ritchie. slated for tomorrow night,
looms largest on the weeks fight bill
OF fare here. Lewis was confident to-
day o. n decisive victory over tho vet
eran Ritchie. who carried o noticeable
roll of fat in his last bout
Young Ahearn and Al Mccoy middle
weight champion. will meet saturday
afternoon. Ahearns hackers are con-
fident he will emerge from the scrap
with the title dangling from his belt
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Playing Ice Baseball.

Harry Mccormick. Heinic Zim. Rube
OldrinE and a number Of other ball
players who are winteTinE in New York
have invented a game called ice base
ball. TO be played on skates. Heinie
Zim will be requested not to talk to the
umpire during the game for fear of melt
ing the ice.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Gr Laughs a Pan Have Pay aN Season IN BaEmo
InterdenominatiOnaI
Leagues Averages

AFTER a bad start, st. Marks. last
years pcnnant winner, leads the In
tcrdenominatiOnal League at the end
OF the first half OF the schedule. one
game ahead of sixth, which team. in
turn' is one game in front OF Fifth.
a. Noack has the highest average.
leading the league with a mark OF 1851.
tnree full points ahead OF the next
highest man.
The standing or the teams and the
averages follow:
Interdenominafion, Io.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Columbia A. C. Runners
Start Up for Season

John Mahoney viii again take charge
of the Columbia A. c. runners this win
ter and according to reports, will have
strong bunch OF sprnters I'm the
various meets. Mahoney was the NOV
ing spirit In last year's successful track
season.
The G. A, e. runners will train at the
Y. NJ. g. A., and expect to enter In the
various relays i'm the Washington ami
Baltimore meets this winter. There
will probably be four relay teams in
training.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Would Play Dartmouth,

Notre Dame Is trying its best to ar
range a football game with Dartmouth
to be played in indianapolis next fall
IL Notre Dame books the Green It will
give the local eleven three Eastern
dates. as the Army is to be played again
and the chances are bright for battle
with Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Washington Soccer
Team Wins Contest

The Washington succer team defeated
the steel Plant eleven to in yestcr-
days contest. The newly organized
Steel Plant team put up a stirring bat
Arnold, McGinty, Cox. Hohnson. and
Martin were the stars of the game. Fred
Fitzgerald showed the followers of the
game some interesting plays between
the halves.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
LEAGUE WILL SEEK
TO ASSIST SOMERS
MagnateS in Ban Johnson's Cir.
cult Will Meet in Cleveland
Wednesday.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-President Ban
Johnson of the American League will
rleave tonight for Cleveland to arrange
preliminary details OF the league meet
ing Wednesday, at which the financial
distress Of Charles Somers' Indians will
be taken up.
johnson declared today the league
will keep Somers at the head of the
club, II possible. The magnates plan
also to threSh oht rival claims for sew
eral Federal stars.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
TEAM AVERAGES.
League Records.

Marks. IW-l ."
St. Marks $3.50 "
High individual gsme-E. HartstaIl, Beth
any, and Fowler, Sixth. each l27
3H 1 =
High team game-St. Marks SO.
High team Bet-St. Marks l. 500
Greatest number OF strikes-C. II. Grofl, St
Marks, I3 -
Greatest number OF spares-J. Elicit,
Fifth. IS.
Hish nat eame-A. Hartstall. Bethany S.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
Interbureau Duckpin
League Averages
Standing of Clubs.
Ten Leading BO'vlers,

Iilgh team set-l,6 6el, Chemlstry.
High team game--569 Chemistry.
High Individual set-S5e. Hunter. Chemistry.
High individual gamesli0. Rose. Plant In
dustry.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
EXPECTS GEDEON TO SHOW UP.

rificing fair play to the pursuit of the
almighty dollar will not be successful
Bluff and bluster must be laid aside,
Clean baseball, more concessions t.
tho fans, and a square deal to the minor
leagues, players, and everyone identified
with the game are demanded
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-17
DR., ", J. MCKAY
IS COMMANDER
Ripon Chosen as Site for Next G. A. R. En-
Cal11pnlent

Nearly 500 veterans of the civil
war arrived at Wausau OH Monday
from all points OF Wisconsin to atten
the forty-ninth annual q. "A. K. en-
campnent Commander IN ChIet Da-
via j. Palmer Oh Iowa is i'll attend
ance. More than Ii, ,0UO members OF
knN.reu ORGANIZATIONS 10 the G. A. IL.
nave regisUereG
Inc eucampment opened Mon ay
night with a paGrlolic institute at
tne opera house, where tAe state com
nlander QenVered the principal au-
aless. Sons OF Veterans heI0 their
annual campfire, and Commander IN
,jnpet sherman OF New York gave q
stirring ADDRESS.
Wausau is in patriotic attire III
honor OF the veterans. The court
mousse square is a sea OF flags
ano euergreens and handsome wei
come arches span the principal tho
roughfares. The big parade took
place Yesterday afternoon. The an
nuaI campfire was held last night.
w. J. Mckay OF Madison was the
unanimous choice of the G. A K.
encampment as state commander OF
The G. A. r. Tuesday afternoon. Rip
on was chosen sa the next meeting
place without opposition.
Six hundred veterans marched III
the G. A. R. Parade Tuesday after
noon. Fully $4,000 people crowded
the streets along the line OF march,
the largest crowd that has ever VIII
messed a. procession in Wausau.
The veterans were cheered and
saluted as they passed down the
street. Over $500 people took part
in the parade. Next TO the VeteT
ans a living flag, made up OF 1,o4O
school children dressed in red, white
and blue gowns, arranged as O. nag
attracted unusual attention. Ihere
were two floats, one d Columbia
with twelve girls dressed as Indian
surrounding her, and another with
the goddess Of liberty, surrounded
by girls in white, with banners
across their breasts with the states
Of the uufon. The parade was over
five blocks long and took twenty-five
minutes TO pass.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-17
DRIVER PAYS
FINE AND COSTS
For Violating Speed Law BY
Reckless Driving Cost Irving
Henry $500

Irving Henry was arrested Sat
urday for violating Section 3 of
Chapter 2 of Ordinance III. This is
an ordinance regulating the driving
and conduct of vehicles on the
streets of Grand Rapids. Wisconsin,
and section of chapter 2 deals with
reckless driving. Officer Payne made
the complaint and Henry was arrest
eu and taken before Judge E. n.
Pomainville Saturday afternoon and
paid a fine and costs amounting to
$500.
The offense was committed Friday
evening, when Henry was driving
the brewery auto truck. He CROSSED
the bnidge at an excessive rate of
speed and was ordered to drive
slower by Officer Painter, he kept on
and drove down Grand Avenue and
rounded to alongside the street car
at the corner of Third and Grand
avenues. The street car was load
ing passengers. The truck struck
the step of the car with sufficient
Eorce to cause the car to move a.
head.
Officer Painter and Officer Payne
each swore out warrant for Henry
arrest and it was agreed to prose
cute under the complaint sworn out
| by Officer Payne.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-17
DEATH Of
LUDWIG ZEANAk

LudWig Zeaman died at his home
in the town of SigelTuesday night OF
old age he having reached and pass
ed his 88th birthday He had been
in poor health for severalyears. lie
leaves two daughters and three sons.
They are Mrs. e. T. Bodette and
Mrs. Aft Canning of this city and
Frank Zeaman of Grand Rapids, Loui
Zeaman Of the town of SigeI, with
whom his father made his home
The other son is away He
was an old soldierand a long time
resident Of the townofsigel
The funeral service win take place
from the house at l o'clock Friday
afternoon and 1870 at the Lutheran
church of that town
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-17

slides that win be shown at our loca
theatres.
This Us fully a part of the Clean
Up acampaign now in active prosecu-
ulou anu the services OF the local
and well known lecturer Prof. N. II.
jackson have been secured and who
Aas so kindly agreed TO give this
Important matter his attention.
these sudes will show how the fly
carries filth and how they transmit
dangerous diseases, where and how
they breed, the rapidity with which
uhey multiply, why they are the dead
ly enemy OF children and gives you
information and instruction on how
to rid the home of this pest.
Many of our large cities nave in
stituted active and vigorous WRr on
the lily. Health Officers, Boards
of Health, Agricultural Experiment
Stations the States and our Govern
ment have investigated the fly, its
habits, and it's capacity for carry
ing and transmitting disease germs.
These slides col-oain much dnforna-
tion and the pubic will do well to
attend these IectL4 IS. An active caIu-
paign against the ly Will do much
toward reducing sickness. Or. Cy-
rus Thompson, Of the North caro-
lima State Board Of Health says, in
q recent bulletin: AS matter Of
unprejudiced fact, barring the sting
Oh the bite and the odor Of the en-
counter, the bedbug is much the
more eligible companion, whether OF
oed or Oh board. But if bedbugs com
parativeIy cIeanly of habit craWIed
over your plates, table and food, as
the house fly crawls fresh from the
fouIest of filth, who could eat or
even sit at a table for amoment
The time is not far distare when
the fly will nave Lost it's social stat
US, and it's presence in ahouse Wdl
be considered as disgraceful as it is
dangerous
An announcement viii be made to
the public as to just what nights
and at what theatre these slides Will
be shown
Merchants & Manufact
urers' Association.