davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02

You have read that Maxwell a days and
an average speed of miles per hour. - ~
But have significance performance
DO know that other motor in the world has equaed
you seriously when you heard Of it?
Or did you set down selling stunt publicity something
It's worth while
You Association anna known
"AAA is the official arbite
abso aod aa abds the % @ Board
That's why there are few A.A.A Official Records
This % Ooone nonstop was start
Therein lies alue
1t proves absolutely Maxwell you
For verify this a "sock"
First the inspectors dsaembled
Every other unit critically inspected Then assembed
As we had much oven
January we asked permission
Sounds reasonable doesnti nu~~x x4#y
But they refused permission to do+any such thing.
For eThy would
the Ms1es We o p tss ue sn ~ ~ % are not psd e
ss 4 ssf sss; # 5% a; ssA s
spark plugs which al Mae s aTe equipped run was mace
s' Ns~ sFo York sny brought
Itsn't tockp
That was the those
that of anywhere
spfosc %s 9c: glad n0" s-h the rules were strict and y
atp equal
supervision and comply with the
And it will have
For Maxwell set the STANDARD
Maxwell complied with those MAJ
andWa lint
the themselves
Every the
And it had to be there the minute.
And every minute there beside the driver
night for "A days
There STOP
1t is interesting to the
Dead OF night drnstoma appeared
IN his effort to avoid collision Maxwell driver
AT least the observers thought reported
1he did
had indeed staled) when wash t in
The
life,
That
carburetor
reanze wonderfully well
unoer cond1tons-44 days-22022 miles without
The
atteSted under oath and A.A.
(6y the way theavsrage tre.)
Any Maxwell opVner-o interested
wonderful
1.-THE Maxwell %
carr mus be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02

Sugar sunk in the bottom of tea
cup is the same as sugar sunk in the
bottom Of the ocean by subma rlne-
It's wasted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-02

Give up friend food; save the fsu
defeat the kaiser.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
OBITUARY
Ezra Asel Fairchild

Ezra Asel Fairchild, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Fairchild, of Seattle,
Wash, and grandson of Mrs. A. B.
Fairchild, 315 Burgess street, Grants
Pass, died at Newport, R. l., We'd
nesday, October IL, aged 21 years
9 months and IL days. He enlisted
at Seattle March 9, 1917, and at
the time of his death was member
Of Co. H, seth battalion, U. s. ma
rines, and was stationed at the New
port training station.
Young Fairchild is survived by
his parents, now in this city, two
sisters, Mrs. Viola Wade, of Sheri-
dan, Ore, and. Mrs. George Jantzer
of Glendale. and by one brother
Glenn Fairchild, of Grass Valley
Ore.
The funeral will be held in this
city at Halls chapel this Afternoon
at 2 o'clock, the services being pri
vate on account Of the recent proc
lamation of the mayor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
MORE BOOZE PEDDLERS |.
TAKEN NEAR ROSEBURG

Two more bootleggers, with a car
load OF booze. met their Waterloo
this morning, as they were arrested
at the second railroad crossing south
of town by Sheriff Quine. says the
Friday issue Of the Roseburg Re-
view. The men were putting all
speed possible on the car. for they
had safely passed Canyonville and
had hopes OF getting through Rose
burg without detection. About 100
bottles OF liquor were piled loosely
In the car and were OF the Sunny
brook vintage, from Hornbrook.
The men gave their names as
Peter Beregowsky, OF Portland. and
Mike Yskovenka, of San Francisco.
They admitted they were trying to
unlawfully transport liquor through
the state and put up plea to
Sheriff Quine 10 let them free. but
without effect. They claimed they
had got the liquor from San Fran
cisco and we're taking 1t to Portland
TO sell.
The two men were taken before
Justice of the Peace Riddle and va
kovenka entered a plea OF guilty.
His companion. Bergowsky, claim
ed that he was not guilty and had
no knowledge that the booze was in
the car. He said he had gone to CAL
ifornia with the other man only on a
trip and thought that he was also
taking little vacation. As this was
an old story, which Is being told to
the officers quite often lately, Dis
trict Attorney Neuner decided to try
the case and Beregowsky was con-
victed. A fine of 800 was imposed
upon him and in default Of payment
so days in jail.
| Yakovenka was sentenced to q
$3.50 or 125 days in jail. AS neith-
er man could pay the fine. District
| Attorney Neuner told them that one
/ would be released IL he could raise
money to pay the fines, as the jail
now has good many prisoners and
II is an expense on the county to
continue feeding them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
UTAH AFTER COYOTES,
WOLVES AND WILD CATS

Salt Lake City, Oct. 19.-An ex-
tensive campaign against coyotes.
wolves, wild cats and other preda-
tory animals has been decided upon
by the Utah state livestock board,
and the government has promised to
cooperate. Fifty hunters and trap
pers are already exterminating farm
and livestock pests in this state. ac-
cording to recent announcement by
Thomas Redmond, secretary Of the
state livestock board. Half of these
are employed by the state and the
others by the federal government.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
Personal AND AND LOCAL

Mrs, NJ. Schaffer. OF Elgin, Ore,
was in the city for short stay
"sherwin Williams Products" sa-
bin has Il. W
Beef scrap at Cramer Bros. sS
n. +. Macduff made trip to Wolf
Creek Friday night.
C. E. McI.ane, democratic nominee
for sheriff 77tt|
Prof Appleton, of Ashland, spent
Saturday In the city,
Scratch food at Cramer Bros. ~
Mrs. II. l.. Burdick, OF Bakersfield.
CAL. Is visiting Grants Pass friends,
Poultry tonic at Cramer Bros. sS
Mr.. and Mrs, Brownie Hampton,
OF Kerby. spent Saturday In the city,
Flower pots in all sizes at cramer
Bros. 93
DR., Lottie Findley arrived here
from Hin City. Kan. to take up the
practice OF DR.. l. o. Clement.
Umbrellas repaired at Cramer
Bros. 40. boo, o.. aa ~
Mrs. C, Slsgle, OF Waldo. and her
daughter. Miss Ruby. left Friday
night for Seattle for a short stay.
A. NJ. Heston, returned Friday
night from Bray. where he spent the
summer at the saw mill.
Small alright heaters at Cramer
Bros. a. SO
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Klocker, OF
Medtord. are spending Sunday with
friends, ..-..
Mrs. W. P. Counts returned Sat
urday from Richardson Springs.
where she spent several weeks,
Oil heaters for these cool morn
ings at Cramer Bros. 90
Mrs. Nellie Hyde returned to Port
land Saturday morning. after spend
ing two weeks here with her mother,
Mrs. Wood. .........
II you want sweet peas early. get
your seed now at Cramer Bros, 80
o. o. Bunch and family and Mrs.
Maud iRenshaw Miller returned Fri
day night from Doris. where they
spent the summer. r.
]. T. Chinnock, member OF the
citizens training corps at Eugene. Is
spending a few days at home on fur
Tough. ... ...
Morse's Spencer sweet peas for fall
planting just received at Cramer
Bros. 80
Charles Crow. OF Merlin, who has
been working in the Portland ship
yards for year or more past. is
home for a few days. He was In
Grants Pass Friday.
The best standard varieties OF
Morse's Spencer sweet peas at Cra'
mer Bros. H- Sd
Misses Augusta and Gertrude Par
ker arrived Friday night for few
days at home. They have a vacation
owing to the closing of the klamath
Falls schools on account OF Spanish
Influenza. ... ...
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
Paul Kinney Lieutenant

II. l.. Truax has received II letter
from Mrs. II. c. Kinney, OF Pomona,
Cal. stating that her son, Paul Kin,
ney. had Just completed the course
at the officers training school at
Camp Hancock. Ca. and had been
commissioned lieutenant In the
machine gun section. lie Is as yet
unassigned.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
Lieutenant Clements Reports

First Lieutenant L. o. Clement.
who left Thursday night for Camp
Lewis. reported for duty at the base
hospital Saturday morning. During
DR.. Clements absence his practice
will be carried on by DR.. Lottie
Findley, Who confines her practice
to the specialities Of eye. ear, nose
and throat.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
Dog Bites Small hoy

Ethan Calhoun, S-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Calhoun, OF Mer-
lin. was quite severely bitten by a
neighbors mastiff Friday afternoon.
The lad was in the habit OF playing
with the dog, which was friendly to
all children, but this time as soon
as the boy put his hand on the dog
It snapped and bit the boys lower
lip, inflicting a severe wound. Mrs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
PREFERS 10000 PLANES
TO 100000 SOLDIERS

Washington, Oct. 19.--Lord Sy1
denham, British authority on fortiT
fications, in message received here
today by Major General Kenly, di-
rector of military aeronautics, says:
Impress upon your people that
10, 900 airplanes at this juncture are
worth more than 100000 troops on
the ground and will not require near
ly so much transport. We can bring
Germany to terms by air force, that
is certain"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
AMERICAN TRANSPORT IS
ATTACKED BY SUBMARINE

An Atlantic Port, Oct. 19.-The
homeward-bound army transport
Amphion had a two hours running
fight with a German submarine 800
miles off the Atlantic coast last Sat-
urday morning, in which eight men
on the American ship were wounded
two fatally.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
Medford Over Top

Medford Over Top
Hurrah everybody! The Medford
district went clean over the top Fri
day In the Fourth Liberty loan cam
paign exceeding its quota OF $685.
15S by the safe margin OF 10000.
The total of subscriptions reached Is
s3OS, 900. Jackson county is also
over the top with margin OF $l5,-
000.-Tribune.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20

Somewhere In France there Is an
American boy fighting for you. Have
you proved yourself worth his won
dertul effort by finishing his socks
on time! 'F
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
Amateurs Work

Last night some one, whom the
officers believe to be local talent. cut
a hole in the rear door at the Bas-
ket Grocery store. Either through
fright, or lack Of burglars science,
they failed to make entrance into
the building.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
Family Hit Hard

Family Hit Hard-
The family of Sheriff George
Lewis is having its share Of grief at
the present time, The sheriff is still
confined. to his home, HIS son. AL
bert o. Lewis. together with his wife
and baby are. severely i'll, and Bert
r. Lewis. deputy sheriff. and his
wife, are sick. All the cases are
supposed to be Influenza. The baby
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lewis is said
to be dangerously i'll.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
Fined Ten Doilars-

Friday evening. before Justice
Holman, Jos, woodcock, OF Foots
creek. was tried and fined $40 and
costs for assaulting his grandfather.
Joe Chamberlain. OF Waldo.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
A Fine Record

A Fine Record
The First National Bank has
made a fine record In the Fourth
Liberty loan drive. which ended last
evening. This bank sold 76O sub
scriptions. at value of s90.100. a
little over half the total quota for
Josephine county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
Fine Fishing Trip

p. A. DeCenault and son. Lewis.
and Jas. Dean returned yesterday
from a few days fishing trip near
Galice. They report splendid luck,
Master Lewis. having landed a ten
pound silverside.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
Ohio People Here

DR.. Chas. r. Scott and wife. and
DR.. C. c. Scott and wife. touring
the country from their home at Day
ton. Ohio, stopped over here day
to enjoy the scenery and sunshine
along the Rogue river.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
Three New Cases

Three New Cases
The local physicians last evening
reported that there were three aew
cases OF influenza In this city. and
one more ut Rogue River. Thus far
the disease has not spread to any
great extent here
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
POPULAR SONGS


15c each, for Si.0O postpaid
Cash with order
The Nations Awakening.
When You Come Back.
Daddy, I amt mad at you.
s Daddy. mine.
: Dallas blues.
Dancing down In Dixie.
Darktown strutters' ball.
!, Dear little home sweet home.
Dear old home.
Dirty dozen.
Dixie volunteers.
Don't be anybody's soldier boy but
mine.
Don't bite the hand that's feeding
&ia you. rig Hh&
Don't leave me daddy. s
Don't try to steal the sweetheart OF q
soldier.
Don't turn the smiles to tears.
Don't worry dearie.
Don't you hear me calling, dearI
Do you sometime think OF me.
Down the sunset trail to avalon.
Dreamy days Of long ago.
Dreamy moon. 30
Drifting along. sail 3sNt
The Music and Photo House
s', Stanton Roweil. Proprietor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
Leave for California

VIM. o. McAdams and wife left
yesterday for San Francisco. where
they expect to locate. Mr., McAdams
Is a barber.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
Moves 70 City

Moves TO City
NJ. N. McClay and family, OF Wal
do. have moved to Grants Pass to
make their home and have located
on NJ street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20

Paul's Electric Store
Wiring, lighting. everything cleo
trical. Phone 80, Medford. 1903
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
Here From Rao Jancrio-

Here From iio Jancrio-
George Il. Heron, OF Rio Janerioy
Brazil. Is at the Oxford He Is quite
taken up with southern oregon and
expects to make his home here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
No Luncheon

No Luncheon >ss Ha
Owing to the threatened epidemic
OF Influenza there will be no lunch
con served at the Chamber OF Conn
meroe rooms tomorrow noon,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
Goes 20 Spokane

II. c. Crowell. OF Takilma. has
gone to Spokane, Wash, for few
days on business.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20

Special ut Rose's-- e.
Saturday and Sunday. Hazelwood
French salad Ice cream. Fstt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20

II you have anything to sell try
a classified ad.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20

Calhoun brought her son to Grants
Pass Immediately and DR.. Laugh
ridge took three stitches In the boys
lip.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20

WANTED cottage or
bungalow-modern. Phone 32S-J'
or 115. ga
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20
NEW TO-DAY

JOS. MOSS AGENCY-Fire insur-
ance. plate glass liability insur-
ance. 204h Sixth street. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-20

INSuRANCE-Any kind. best of
companies. l.. A. Launer. real
estate. u
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26

the Post, has won The big pool two
weeks in succession. Now Mrs Rose
can't blame The Bulletin if Pete sue
ceeds in holding out the second win
ming, as he boaste3 ne would do. II
pays wives of printers to be regular
readers of this unsubsidized and un-
bribable column.
Albert H. Lee, subhing on the Post
for some time. went 70 Rupert, Idaho,
to take charge of a newspaper plant.
Herbert W. Steele former Denver
printer and well known here, met with
a fatal accident in California a few
weeks ago. He had gone from San
Francisco with n party of printers on
n hunting trip to the Mendocino coun-
try, While walking around narrow
mountain trail he fell down an en-
bankment and broke his neck.
l. T. U. Representative Frank J,
Pulver went up to Cripple Greek this
week to assist the local union in the
negotiation of new wage scale.
A. L. Doyle. former well known
Pueblo printer and later of st. Louis.
working on the ad side of the Post.
The New York Typographical So
ciety recently held its one hundred
and eighth anniversary meeting and
election of officers. This is perhaps
the oldest benevolent association in
the United States, and is reported to
be in very healthy and fiourishing
condition.
The committee in charge of arrange
mcnts for the Colorado Pioneer Print
crs annual banquet, February 4, prom
ises to put over one of the biggest
and best events ever. This year the
birth and life of Horace Greeley will
be featured, together with specimens
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
Printers Home Notes
by sam Bon.I

A petition was presented to The
Bulletin Home correspondent about
two weeks ago. having for its OBJ
Ject An amendment TO the constitu-
ton of the state of Colorado. known
as state coal mining. permitting the
state to mine and distribute its own
coal, to be submitted to the voters at
the next election for their approval.
There were over Seventy-tive sigma
lures secured; and the petition for
warded to Ed f. Anderson, secretary
State Federation of Labor. last Mon
day.
Colonel Al J. Edmondson. recent
arrival from Typographical Union No.
1870, Omaha, Neb.. known from one
end Of the country to the other. is
now at the Home for brief treatment.
He entered upon his printing career
March Il. 1865, and has been actively
engaged in the art ever since. When
initiated in the Union in 1872. his old
friend, Oscar Howard librarian ut the
Home. had been q journsyuan several
years For over twenty-Seven wears
he has been steadily employed at the
World Herald office in that city. He
IS linotype manipulation and holds
his own with the boys at the kew
board. The Colonel is 66 years old
and states that 80" is a long way
off yet.
In frame which hangs on the
wall in the east Sun Parlor, first floor
of the main building, there is a list
Of typos who have been actively en-
gagged in the printing business, some
of them extending over a period of
forty years. Carefully compiled by
the author. Morris W. Longfellow
tcard No. 45029l, and which was pre-
sented to the Home January l5, 1912,
contains the names of about 800. with
their cognomens, instead of their
proper names, and many of them were
well known characters thruout the
jurisdiction of the |. T. u A number
who were residents of the Home dur
ing the past year. as well as many
others of prominence, have passed be-
yond the Great Divide" OF those
enumerated there are at the present
time at the Home just two of the old
timerS-"Buck" W. J. Allerton, mem
Der of Typographical Union No. 7,
Pittsburgh, Pa, and shorty" Thomas
+. Needham of Typographical Union
No, 76,' Fort Wayne, Ind. That list
was not actually complete. as there
are some here among the residents,
with famous titles, and there are per-
haps numerous others in distant parts
of the United States.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
The Gangs All There"

Camp Greene. n. c, Jan. Is. 1918.
To the News Chapel:
Dear Friends: Returning from a
long hike today. our hearts were glad
doncd by the realization that the boys
at the News are not in the rear when
it comes to remembering their former
fellow workers who have gone to serve
their country. The contents Of the
chapel letter afforded US much pleas
urc, as line Of type or two from
ncquaintances and friends GO a long
way toward lesscninC the burden
which naturally must befall the un-
trained man in military life. Regards
the cigarettes. well, can you imagine
a bunch Of printers who have been
under quarantine for about two weeks
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
Printing Trades
TNPOGR GRAPHICAL.

A conference between the Newspa-
per Publishers Association and the
scale committee of No. 40 will be held
next Tuesday, January %, when the
proposition to increase the Denver
newspaper scale 81 per day will be
taken up. This is the first meeting
arranged between the committee and
the publishers.
Ernest C. ("Dad'O Leslie died Sun
day at the Littleton hospital after n
long illness. Burial was held Tues
day afternoon at the Typographical
Union plot in Riverside cemetery. the
funeral services of the |. T. u. being
read at the grave by Secretary Bird
sail. Deceased was 81 years of age,
and leaves widow and two daughters,
residing in Denver, For nineteen years
he had been member of ID. T. u. No.
40. being an |. I. u. and local union
pensioner for several years.
]. Charles Deus of Pueblo, secrc-
tary-trcasurer of the lntermountain
Typographical Conference, accompan-
led by Mrs. Deus. was in Denver this
week attending the stock and poultry
show Mt the stockyards stadium.
Charlie is quite chicken fancier,
hence his wife always accompanies
him to the poultry shows.
New York Typographical Union No.
6 has service flag containing over
300 blue stars.
This paragraph is printed for the
particular benefit of Mrs. Pete Rose.
Her husband, assistant foreman on
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26
LEO CUTHBERTSON.
SID ADAIR.
c. W. GILMORE.
r. MCCARTHY.
..This Is the Ia IL NJ"


The following LETT from Red"
Gilmore was received 0E Alfred r
May, foreman OF the Western News
paper Union. In whiCH Office be was
employed at time Of enlistment:
Camp Green, Chariot. y. c..
Jan. "a. 1918.
Dear Friend: am .a. NJ the best
trained soldiers in the army. In fact.
I've been on a-traIn rr. most Of the
time Arrived here tr. last day Of
the year from Nancouy.r Wash. after
"a most enjoyable trip The climate
here is a little cooler than ! expected
for Dixie land, but is not bad. This
camp in itself is worth travelling TO
see. There are 10000 men quartered
here. all under canvas. Eht men to
tent. The tents are about fourteen
feet square. You car imagine the
acreage used. About the only thing
| do good is eat. If ate as much in
civil life as ! do now. y days a week
wouldn't keep me even.
We have plenty of GOOD food. con
sisting of meats, potatoes, vegetables.
bread biscuits, hot axes, cereals, cof-
fee and tea, some fruit. some cake
and some puddinr and once in a while
on Sunday we have chicken dinner,
with pie. Its kind Of an up-and-down
game. but, as whole, like it.
At present We are under quaran-
tine for measles and cannot go to
town, but we expect this to be lifted
any day.
could write you pages about the
things have seen and of the many
experiences. some pleasant and some
not so pleasant l have had. but it is
getting late and must quit. Oh, yes,
| have been vaccinated and have had
four separate and distinct inocula-
tions for typhoid fever and what not.
Please show this letter to the boys
and write me the latest gossip and
scandal Sincerely,
c. W GILMORE.
Company F. Fourth Engineers. Camp
Greene, Charlotte Y. c.
P. s. You might mail me Labor
Bulletin once In % while.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-26

Of newspapers being put ont Of bust
ne :. The possibility of a skilled
worker being forced into idleneSs
thru greed did not alarm Senator Sher-
man. who offered this fiippant Solu-
ton: If any typesetters in the west
ern country have lost their occupa-
ton, l know Of no place than there
where they can more quickly find
something else to do. The potato
patch is still untenanted in that coun-
try; the corn Is still unhusked; the
stock Is still unfed; the great granary
of the world in this crisis is without
the garnerer of the sheaves or OF the
planter in the spring to come; and
no human being with ordinary under
standing and q fair pair of legs, Mr.
President, can fail to get a job in the
mighty west"
James W. Mullen of San Francisco
wishes all labor papers thruout the
country to spread the information that
he IS not 4 candidate for nomination
at the February meetings Of local Ty-
biographical Unions for delegate TO
the American Federation Of Labor He
notified Secretary Hays to this effect,
but it was received too late. as the
ballots which contain his name had al
he makes the above request.
Dallas lTeX) Typographical Union
has adopted m amendment providing
that henCeforth local dues shall be l
per cent OF earnings. plus 50. the lat
ter 70 be rebated those members who
attend meetings