davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-26
NHNH
Local News

Have a nice line Of Holiday goods
Mary Cameron
X. b. Clement of Crayne was
in our office Thursday.
Paul Cox was in Fredonia
Saturday on business.
Flower baskets. wicker jardin.
'er"s, fern dishes for Christmas
Mary Cameron
Miss Amelia Patton of Ere.
donla was here Shopping Friday
OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bourland
and children spent the week END
in Evansville.
All persons knowing themselves IN
debted to us will please come and set
tie with US on or before Jan. lst, 1920.
CARLTON 4 son. Crayne. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane and J. l..
little daughter have gone to their
home in the South to spend
Chistmas.
Hope Hudson who has been a
resident OF our city since last
summer, left last week for his
home in Georgia.
Misses Gladys Baker and
Miriam Pierce, who are attend
ing the Conservatory Of Music at
Louisville, have returned home
TO spend Christmas
Sassairas stoye-wood for sale
big load for s.. 90, one.haIf load
81 80, also some posts Let us
know your wants. Phone IS.
4tp VANHoosER BROS.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-26
UNDER STRAIT OF GIBRALTAR
Project for Tunnel 10 Believed by En.
ginssrs to D Comparatively
Simple Matter.

II it is feasible to tunnel the Eng
lish channel, twenty miles in width,
it is even more feasible to tunnel
the Strait OF Gibraltar, which is but
eight miles wide st its narrowest
part. ! do not imagine that such .
man as Samuel Res Of the Pennsyl-
vania would hesitate at such a Job,
writes Edward Hungerford in the
Saturday Evening Post.
This would mean that il would
bs an easy matter indeed to send Z
through train from London under
the English channel, across Francs
and Spain, the selfssme Strait Of
Gibraltar and straight to the won-
derful new port Of Dskar, which the
French have been 20 quietly con.
structlng these past few years in
Senegal at almost the extreme wes-
ternmost point Of Africa.
There the Atlantic is narrow in
deed. An ordinary fast steamer can
Cross from Dakar to South America
in four or five days, while the traf.
nc experts in London figure out
that, with such . through rail route,
from Charing Cross or Victoria to
Rio de Janeiro will be only eight
days and Buenos Aires nine days
distant from London; with San.
tiago de Chile, by means Of the
Trans-Andean railroad, only I've
days farther.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-26
Marriage License.

j. F. James, age 27, and Miss
Pearl Brunnett, age Is, Decem-
ber 10.
Guy F. Crider, age %, and
Miss Gracy Watson, age Is, on
December 10.
Charley Hardrick, age q, and
Miss Novella Harris, age Is, on
December 20.
Sam d. Ball, age "a. and Miss
lzetta Bragded, age 10, on De-
cember %.
Harry DeHaven, age 27, and
Miss Alice Woodson, age 2S, on
December %.
Ray Mcdowell, age 25, and
Miss Lena Newcom, age %, on
December 22.
Claude A. Croft, age 30, and
Miss Katherine Cash, age 26, on
December %.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-26
CLOSER ouARTeRs.

%t's shame the way people are
packed into these trolley cars like
Sardines,' exclaimed the fussy old
gentleman. There's hardly room
to draw q long breath"
"l've travelled with much less
comfort" said q husky young man
as he gently but firmly removed .
fellow passengers elbow from the
pit Of his stomach"
"Where, sir? Where, sir?'
81 was once headed for Germany
in 9 tank. .'--Birmingham Age-Hsr-
aid.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-26
CONFUSED CALCULATION.

"How many wives had solomon p
what difference does that
maker"
81 was Just wonderin' how he
could have been the richest man il
he had to provide his family with
shoes at s2S q pair"
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-26
CHANGED CIRCUMSTANCES.

81 thought you said you wouldn't
marry him IL he were the last man
rn earth ~
80 did, but had no lea Il. 4,
a; he could strike il .u.l,
Nns,nsas"
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-26

1t is much cheaper to have that
old suit of yours cleaned and repair
I'd than It Is to buy new suit How
over Il YOU want u new suit at u
reasonable price We are representa-
tive of the Schafer Weldon Tailoring
Co, Telephone your wants to TRAY
is n liowerton, phone 20, Concrete
Building.
S. I. Dupuy was in Hender.
son on business Monday and
Tuesday.
The Crittenden press., 1919-12-26
George W. Yates was in Stur-
gis Tuesday on business.

W. H. Clark, of Hoxie, Kan. ,
is visiting relatives here.
Clarence Settles of Levias was
in town Saturday on business.
Orville Threlkeld, U. of X.
student reached home Saturday.
Miss Glenn Sisco was the
weekend guest of Mrs. R. P.
SiscO.
Mrs. Lena Franklin is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Glad Threlkeld of
Repton.
Miss Lillian Custard of Stur-
gis is the guest of Miss Bernice
Thompson.
Rev. J. +. Price and j. A.
Hill are attending Presbytery at
Sturgis.
Robert Lear, the evangelist,
is here spending the holidays
with his mother.
Miss Nell Baker, of Salem.
was the guest last weekend of
Mrs. K. l.. Hardy.
Frank Newcom, wife and son
Billie, of Henderson are spend
ing the holidays here
H. l.. Wilson is visiting, his
brother, j. r. Wilson, and fami-
ly, in Batesville, Ark.
Geo. X Orme came home Sat
urday from Nashville to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Orme.
DR.. X. l.. Hardy is spending
the Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Hardy and little daughter, Helen
Lucille.
We have a supply of 1920 Cal
enders. Come in and get yours.
Bourland & Haynes Insurance
Agency.
Miss Ruby Asher who is teach
ing in Paducah this year, is the
guest Of her parents, J. d.
Asher and wife.
Homer and Sigsby Lowery are
home from Bowling Green,
where they have been attending
Business University.
Misses Lucille Moore and Mar
garet Orme returned home Sat
urday from Lexington where
they are in school.
Miss Lillian LaRue who has
been studying music in Louis
vile, is spending the holidays
here with her parents.
Charles Hughes and Ray Fos-
ter, who have been attending
John Locke school at Elkton re-
turned home Saturday.
George Dowell who has been
attending school at Winchester,
KY, came home the first of this
week to spend the holidays. a
Mrs. r. l.. Moore and
daughter, Miss Roberta, spent
Monday in Sturgis, the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J, F. Dodge.
Mrs. Sam Gugenheim was the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Williams of Provi-
dence, Tuesday, that being their
golden anniversary.
want to buy a set of mill
burrs. Any one desiring to dis
pose of set, write me at Tri-
bune, KY. route |, box "a. De-
scription and price.
22-2tp NJ. V. SUTTON.
Mrs. J, G. Rochester returned
home Monday from a visit,to her
daughter, Miss Mamie, who is
doing Y. W. c. A, work, on
Paris Island.
Miss Martha Wilborn is spend
ing the holidays with her father,
b. l.. Wilborn. She will return
the first of the year to Sturgis,
where she is engaged in teach
ing school.
F. E. Horn, wife and baby, of
Scottsville, who have been visit
ing her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
T. c, Newman, left Monday for
Tar River, Okla, where they
will be the guests of his parents
during the holidays,
r II.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23

try fair to be given by the associa-
tlon during the month of August.
meetings Will be held throughout
the summer months.
The Alabama Society will hold n.
last indoor meeting of the season
tomorrow night at Sis o'clock at
1914 Massachusetts, avenue. There
will be dancing and an entertain
ment. in which Mrs. David II. Kiche-
loe. Miss Helen Gerer. Earl Car
baugh and ]. Lewis Moneyway will
speak.
The Kentucky state Society will
meet at the Thomson School to-
morrow evening at S o'clock. r. w.
Woolley OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission will speak.
DIR. David Lumsden OF Cornell Upi-
Versity VIII talk on Agriculture.
Horticulture and Landscaping" at
1880 o'clock tomorrow night at the
garden house of the training field
for farmerettes. at Blair Field.
Miss Cecil b. Norton. secretary of
the Community Centers, and Morris
Levine. entertainment director of
the Jewish Welfare Board, will ad-
dress the closing exercises of the
training school. Zionist Organization
of America. on club management
and club entertainment. at the Y. NJ.
Fl. A. building. Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue, tonight at $3.50
o'clock.
Potomac Council. knights of CO.
lumbus. will give the first degree OF
| the order to the anniversary class
| tonight at s o'clock at st. Mary's
Hall. Fifth and G streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
THE TOWN CRIER
Mis-. Susanna coeroft. OF Chicago,

Miss Susanna Coeroft. Of Chicago,
will speak on Physical Culture"
tomorrow evening at the meeting OF
the Business Women's Council. Wes-
ley Chapel. Fifth and F streets
Members of the District Chapter
OF the Rainbow Division Veterans
will hold their second meeting
Thursday. at Marshall Hall.
The Oldest Inhabitants' Associa-
ton (colored) will meet this even
ing at the Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A.
at 1870 o'clock.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Army and
No. is. will meet tonight at Third
and B streets southeast.
The Mideity Citizens Association
will meet tonight at 1909 Seventh
street northwest. at o'clock. Spe-
cial reports will be made by the
school, police and street railway
committees.
The Johnson-PowclI Community
Center will meet tomorrow night at
S o'clock, in the Powell School as
sembly hall. An entertainment pro-
gram has been arranged. The meet
ing will be the last until September
The Southeast Community and
Civic Center will hold a lawn fete
and dance at the Tyler School. Elev-
enth and G streets southeast. at I
o'clock tonight. 1t will be the last
meeting of the season.
The Barry Farm Citizens Associa.
/ tion will meet tomorrow night at the
Methodist Church. corner of Stan
| ton and Pomeroy roads southeast
at 9 o'clock. On account of a coun.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
7axation Without Representation Is tyranny

At this time, with what in
formation ! have, / see no
reason or justification in any
one objecting to the people
of the District of Columbia
being granted suffrage and
given representation in Con-,
gress and in the Electoral
College.
That all citizens shall have
a voice in our government is
one of the boasted principles
of our republic.
| am very proud of the
great things that the private
citizens have done to make
our Capital a great city, and
believe that in our present
fight for the rights of the
peoples of the entire world,
we should not overlook the
rights of those so closely al
lied with us.
For many years Oklahoma
as a Territory, and Indian Ter
ritory, now part of the State
of Oklahoma, had delegates in
Congress, or long-range rep
resentation. With such repre-
sentation matters in the two
Territories remained dormant.
But when Statehood came and
the then one million people in
the consolidated Territories
were given full citizenship, an
impetus was given to business
and productivity and a boom
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
MAY REACH 1900
MEMBERS TODAY
City Club VIII Hear Team
Reports at Special
Luncheon.

The l.soo-mark In the enrolment OF
members In the recently organized
City Club will be reached, it is cx-
pected at the semi-weekly luncheon
OF the twenty-three membership
teams. to be held at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon at the Commercial Club.
Farragut Square.
The membership already stands
above the l.l0o mark, and judging
from the progress made during the
past week, about 100 applications will
be reported today
Charles w. Semmes, chairman OF
the membership committee, will pre-
side. Brief addresses win be made by
prominent members of the club. }.
A. Whitfield. president of the club.
VIII announce the total number OF
applications for the day and up to
date. after the captains of the various
teams have filed their Individual re-
ports.
Mr.. Whitfield also is expected to an
nounce plans for the big meeting OF
members OF the club to be held
Wednesday night at Rauscher's. Sew
erai persons OF national prominence
are being sought to deliver addresses.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23

admitted to Statehood the pa
triotic impulses of our people
were stirred. and we have
progressed steadily along all
lines. Our State last year
produced os.ooo. 900 barrels of
crude petroleum, and the lat
est estimate have states that
Oklahoma will this year pro-
duce 100000 bushels OF
wheat.
Note-Rcpresentative How
ard is just beginning his ini-
tial term in Congress. He is
from the First district of Ok
laboma. and is a fine type Of
progressive citizenship of that
State. His district is said to
be one of the richest in the
United States in all sorts of
products. Mr.. Howard has
just received several large
fanoramie-scenic photographs
of the Codsen petroleum rehn-
cry at Tulsa-the largest in
dependent refinery in the
world. representing an invest
ment of $s,ooo,ooo, and en-
ploying 1900 people. Also a
large view of the lead and
zinc industry in Ottawa Coun-
ty. Oklahoma, showing 500
lead and zinc mills in opera
ton. He has these remark
able pictures on view at his
Office in the House Office
Building.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
Postpone Settlement
Of Telephone Strike

sssan Francisco. June 2z-Settlement
% the Statewide telephone strike
which threatened to spread to all
parts OF the Pacific Coast was delay
ed again tonight Telephone company
officials. after receiving demands of
the striking unions. asked a continu-
ance until Monday. when It is expect
I'd statement will be forthcoming
Pun authority to call out all union
telephone workers IN the Pacific Coast
district has been vested In coast off,
cials Of the union by the international
ORGANIZATIONS officers
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
NEED ENGINEERS
TO AID BUSINESS
Conference Opens Today on
Engineering and Business
Training.

The conference on business train
ing for engineers and engineering
training for students of business,
called by the commissioner OF educa-
ton. will open this morning in the
Willard Hotel =
Men prominent in engineering and
business circles will attend the con-
ference and give their views on the
matter of overcoming the present
lack of well trained engineers to enter
upon business careers.
Following is the program Of this
mornings session: Address of well
come. p. P. Clsxton, United States
Commissioner of Education; major
topic discussion. business training for
the engineer; speakers. Anson Mars
ton. dean. division of engineering.
Iowa State College. and Spencer Mil
Ter, vice president of American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
URGE PEACE THRIFT
AS LESSON OF WAR

In churches Of every denomination
throughout the country. pastors yes
terday appealed to their congrega-
tons to join the movement to perpet-
uate the lessons of thrift taught by
the war. Yesterday was Thrift Sun
day. and through the cooperation of
the clergymen the savings division of
the Treasury Department presented a
thrift message to all churchgoers as
a feature of the national thrift cam
paign.
A special message from Secretary
OF the Treasury Glass was read from
the pulpits OF the churches.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
Begin S10,000,000 Drive
For Victory Memorial

SIC. 600 900 fund for the National Vic
tory Memorial Su't.;n2 to Ee erected
here on a site granted by the govern-
ment. opens today in Washington
The building is to serve as a ma
tional memorial to the American
soldiers. sa'lJs= nnd Marcos Of the
wor war. ana will stand tn tire
Mall. not tar from the new National
Museum. The plans, which provide
among other 'aturss, n cSCat audi
torium for national and ipterna-
tional conventions. nave been ap-
proved by the Federal Fine Arts
Commission.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
Two Hiking Parties Take
Cross-Country Rambles

Members OF the Ramblers' Pastime
Club hiked yesterday afternoon from
Chevy Chase Lake to Forest Glen.
The route taken was along upper
Rock Creek to Gormley's farm. where
brief rest was taken. and then on to
Forest Glen. Walter W. Paige acted
as leader of the party.
At $50 yesterday afternoon, the Red
Triangle Club. of the Y. NJ C. A. met
at the District Line station on the
Cabin John car line, for a hike over
the heights to Glen Echo, passing
Dallcarlia Reservoir and Fort Sum-
ner en- route.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
These Huge Blueberries
May Be Seen, Not Tasted

Blueberries nearly an inch in diam
eter, the result of special breeding
experiments. may be seen by the pub
lie this morning from 2 to 10 O'Clock
in the Department of Agriculture
greenhouse. Fourteenth and B streets
northwest
Frederick V. Coville. OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture. is the man to
whom the success OF the hybrid is at
tributed. He has been conducting ex-
periments since 1911 with wild vari-
cites Of blueberries from New Hamp-
shire and New Jersey.
This is one OF many hybrid expert
ments being conducted by experts Of
the Department Of Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Hary and CLARA N. SCOTT, hoy tv!na
William Nick. and Anna NJ Snyder, giri.
Ferry +. and Trva C. Rihey. boy.
Herman II. and Elizabeth LAdson. gin
John A. and Ruth L. Luddy, boy.
Joseph b. and Catherine C. Freeman. giri
James J. and Ida D. Davis. girl
Charles ID. and Beatrice NJ DAILY, eirl
Richard W. and Eleanor H. Bollons. riri,
COLORED
Frederick and Amy Tolson, girl
Isaac and Margaret CLARK, bog,
Thomas and Lille Christian, did.
James and Anthony Carter, bog.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
REAL ESTATE.

3 lbs. macaroni, 25c; pure pepper
SOC; cans sugar corn. Csc; Z. J.
peas. 15c; large cans fish. 19c; red
kidney beans. 10c can; tuna fish,
10c; Cal. sardines. 10c; cans bak-
ing powder, s1.00; 3 pkgs. corn
flakes. 25c; seeded raisins, 1oc: cat
sup, 10c: cocoanut. 10c can; star CO.
Goa. 25c: best gunpowder tea, 75c
lb.. 2 lbs. s1.25. 926 Pa. Ave. and
all the ]. T. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

George King. &c yrx. EmeryenC Hospital
Mary Lorenzo. IS yrs, Providence Hoslstal
COLORED.
Clarenos Robinson. % rs, Delavsr, ave n
John Cartsr. 3 yrs, 1879 Lincoln rusd ne
Daniel Jackson. IS yrs.. Freedmen's Hospital.
Raymond Lewis. q yrs, tZl2 Half st. sw.
Samuel Dorsey. rs yn. Freedrnen's Hosptal
Edrnonia Smiler. IS yrs. 324 Bryant st. NV.
Alice A. Genus. q yn, Gil N st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District of Columbia and Maryland-Fair Mon
day; Tuesday fair. warner; gentle northeast to
southeast winds.
Virginia-Fair Monday; Tuesday fair. except
showers in extreme west portion; warmer IN the
interior; gentle winds mostly northeast and east
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
LOCAL TEMPERATRE.

MidnigT. 3; a m, y; a m, 8; 6
a m, rs a m. S.; 10 g m. 70; Il noon.
.; =. M. "A; p. m. 75; .. m, n; 8
p. m. rs; 10 p. m. g. Highest. "a; lowest. s..
Relative humidiy-s a m. %; p. m. "A;
.. m. ..
Rainfall (s .. N. TO .. M. none: hours Of
sunshine. li9; rer cent of possible sunshine. 100
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23

TIDE TABLES.
tCOmpiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
SuTey.)
Today-Lov tide, Ills a. m. and II Is p N
high tide. 4I3 a. m. and 4:35 D. m
THE SUN AND MOON.
TOday-Sun rose. 5:f2 a. IN. 4: sun sets. 81.
sun rises. 6!2 a. m; sun sets, S;1 D. m
Moon rises. q a. m; sets. 255 p m
Automobile lamps to be lighted at sU D. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Cf Temperature since Jan
uary !. 1919 +4S4: exees of temperature since
June l. 1919. = 50; accumulated deficiency Of
PRECIPITATION since January l, 1919. -04; de-
dciency Of precipitation since June /, 1919, -l3l.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 70;
lowest. 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23

started, which has continued
ever since.
So you see, the, people of
Oklahoma had for years the
same sort of fight the people
here are making for sovereign
Statehood in the Union.
Whenever you give the ballot
to citizens who have been de-
MED the full rights of citizen
ship, it is better for that par.
ticular people as well as all
others in our country.
After Oklahoma had been
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23

Melvin Anpress and Francis Cole
were nnaruoned in mid-Potomac yes
terday afternoon. when their yacht
ran short Of gasoline. They finally
drifted ashore near the Naval Air
Station
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23

Palmer Pritchard Is spending his
college vacation with his aunt Miss
Pauline Palmer, at Arlington. Va
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Margaret Crittenden, Of Ta-
koma Park. has returned from the
University Of Michigan on summer
vacation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

Dempsey is sure to make popular
champion, and will in time, be called
upon to defend his title, but there is
no one in sight ct present to give
him battle While he Is a wonderfully
built athlete, Dempsey Is not bigger
than scores Of other men throughout
this country and Europe, and for this
reason will be easier to match than
Willard Was. The new contenders
must first be developed however, and
this will take time. Unless Carpen-
tier Of France or Beckett, Of England
show within the next few months that
the war has not setback their boxing
ability, we must wait for a new op-
ponent to battle his way to a position
where he can demand meeting with
the new champion"
Toledo today began to resume her
normal aspect. for the thousands of
boxing fans who invaded her domain
for the big bout were rapidly depart
ing Almost Immediately after the
battle long lines Of special trains be-
can to leave for the east, west, and
south with every berth and section
occupied. The exodus continued until
after midnight, and was resumed early
this morning while almost endless
lines of automobiles disappeared down
the dust-clouded roads leading out OF
the city long after the moon had re-
placed the sun above the super-heated
haze which overhung the city.
No story of the battle would be COM
Llete without a reference to the eX-
cellent manner in which the city has
housed and transported the throngs
which invaded Toledo to witness the
exhibition. Except at the very height
OF the rush. there was accommodation
and refreshment for everyone, and the
10000 spectators who Travelled to the
arena were handled with perfect safe
ty and ease. Trolley service and con-
troll of automobile traffic was rcgu-
lated in such a manner that the NOV
ing throngs were quickly carried to
the scene of the bout and IS quickly
returned to the city centers and rail
road stations, without congestion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York-Morning Game
Washington ... 900 oo1 oo1-2 5 i
New York $500, 900 200 42x-S IS .
Erickson, Whitehouse and Picinich.
Agnew; Shawkey and Hannah.
Afternoon Game
R.H.E.
Washington ....1O1 101 01o--5 10 3
New York $500. 100 O2O O12-6 Il 2
Harper and Charity; Quinn and
Hannah.
At Notwithstanding Game
R. H. E.
ST. Louis 100 900 300 10 2
Cleveland ......101 $50 20x-9 IL l
Gallia, Davenport and SEVERED;
Bagby and O'Neill.
Afternoon Game
ST Louis ...... 900 600 oo1-1 10 /
Cleveland ..-o12 500 00x--11 10 0
Wright, Koob, Leifield, Davenport
and Mayer; Coveleskie and O'Neill.
At Boston-Morning Game
RH.E
Philadelphia 80. 900 1Q1 oOo-2 2
Boston ......302 301 00x-9 II l
Kinney and McAvoy; Pennock and
Schang, Walters.
Afternoon Game
r. H. E.
Philadelphia -. 900 POI 21O-6 IL 4
Boston. ........0 oil 100 15x-9 IL 2
Perry and Perkins, Bush, James and
Shang.
At Chicago-Morning Game
r. H. E.
Detroit ..1 100 900 OO0-1 8 2
Chicago ...... .005 900 3Ox-S II 1
Bolaad. Kallio and Ainsmith, Yelle;
Cicotte and Schalk
Afternoon Game
RH. E.
Detroit ..... 100 900 OO0-1 { 0
Chicago ....... 900 0O1 0O1-2 6 0
Love and Stanage; Kerr and Shalk.
y AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At MilXaukea-