davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
COOK AND HARRIS WILL
DEFEND TITLES TONIGHT
VIII Meet Pict>rh and Nunck mt
Recreation Alleys at
.yn

Bruce Cook and Clyde Harris. at
pIonship, viii defend their title
tonight At $50 o'clock At The Rccrca-
ton Alleys. agains; I'd p!ctSch and
Pop Nunck, former title holders.
This Will bc the ;hird meeting Of
these TWO teams, the first one re-
Sult!nE in a victory for rictsCh and
Nunck ana the second meeting a
Victory FOR the present champions.
Toh.sh hts contest not only viii de
I'D" the city championship. hut Will
Sytt." the question rs 10 which set
OF bowlers u the best. at prcscn;
each set having one victory over the
other. The match viii be "A AVE-
game aiia.r, total pins TO decide the
contest.
Touirht's match will scrv. as a
tuning up match for The Participants.
Us 70 - expected that Nuuck ar,!
!!etSch VIII bow! the doubles and
Nunch The singles in the imtcycity
matches that have been arranged
tin FIRST OF which will be staged 1T
thc Recreation in the near future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
TARHEELS SIGN FETzER
AS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
University of North Carolina Sc
cures Former Coach at
State College.
BROTHER bob" is ASSISTANT
New Director Arrives in Chapel Hill
and Receives Warm Welcome.
Uudcrstudy Not to Rcpor; Until
Next Fall.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
CHAPEL. HILL. y. g, Jan. G.--Wil
liam Fctzcr, present director of attn
iotics ut North Carolina state College.
has accepted "a similar position at the
University OF North Carolina. He came
TO Chapel HI! today 10 take up his
duties lie viii have his brother.
Robert ~ Ecizer. new coaching a,
Woodbury. Forcs; school. in Virginia.
"Bil!'' Foizcr viii have personal
charge OF varsity football ana basket
bail teams LOB" who Will not come
TO IN. university until next Scptcm-
bcr Will assist III ioCthall and Viii
coach The varsity track team. the
pair viii have entire charge OF varsity
athletics ana Will develop all forms Of
sport among the students.
The union OF the brothers is regard
Cd here as the strongest coaching
combination IN the south, The sue
cessfui completion of negotiations
with the Fct2crs is thought TO be IN"
most important stcp taken IN the uni-
rcrs!tyis athletics IN many years.
'Bill" !'otzcr is one OF the best known
athletic leaders in The south. He mas
been coaching football and bias kctOa.l
teams steadily since he hn!shca At
Davidson in 1906. lie coached NJ
FIShbUrnc and Stauutou in Virginia.
was several years at Davidson and for
the last tive years has been with state
College
Ills teams have stood ont for years
and he himscl: has made a record
for the highest type OF sportsman
ship. He has had professional base
ball experience in the Carolina, the
Carolina Virginia. the Virginia and
Western Leagues. Among university
students and alumni he has been inn
mensely popular. In 1919 he WAS first
choice when Cam?h"il's return WAS
doubtful and again last year the uni
versity tried to secure him. Ills
presence here today created Il wave Of
enthusiasm among the students.
Bob" his brother. also Davidson
man, has coached at Davidson. Glenn
son. and for five years at Woodbury.
Enr.E.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
NEW CODE OF RULES To
SUPPLANT AGREEMENT
Committee of Major Lcagucrs Will
Meet With Judge Lands
to Draft Them.
lBy Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. Jan. Ga code OF rules
ana regulations 10 take the place OF
tn" old national baseball agreement
VIII be drawn up here saturday.
when It committee OF major league
club owners meets with Judge Keno.
saw Mountain landis. hiGh commits
Sioncr of baseball. I'll" National
League delegates ave August Herr
mann. CINCINNATI; Charles II f:hbcts.
Hrooklyn. and iiarrcy hr"yiuss.
pittsburgh. The American L"uGu"
delegates are James Dunn. cleveland,
Frank Navin. Detroit. and Thomas
Shibe. Philadelphia
Judge lands is expected to sug
Ecsi certain provisions he believes
necessary in order to empower him TO
deal properly with the national pas
time. The major League agreement
drawn NJ at thiladclnhil, which has
not been signed bN til" American
League magnatcs, VIII l." brought by
George Wharton Pepper. % fhtladr!-
phih It's ratification. probably with
some amendments. is expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
RACES IN OCTOBER
Lexington Grand Circuit Meeting
Dates Arc Announced by
breeders ..-Sucintion.

TfN NssDClNIuW ITUNN- 7
LEXINGTON, KY. Jan Title b"N-
lnGton grand circuit meeting VIII be
hold Oct ohcr 3 10 Is. u VAS announced
today following tn" annual meeting
of the stock holders OF the Kentucky
Tro;t!ng Horse breeders ASS EG;IDr
here The KcntuCky Futur for
$1,000 and entries wIl clos, Aptl
/. I; was decided L. A. Upton OF
Lexington. was rc-clcctcd pr,sid nj.
and J. w. Williams, lexington, Sec
rotary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
u. S. NET MEN WIN
ridden mud Johnston Drfcnt On
pohchtS In New Zealand singles
and Doubles TITLE SETS

10y NsSoclhtcu t'reS*.
AUCKLAND. y. r.. Jan. G-Amcri-
cans won the New Zealand tennis
doubles today. William T. Tildcn. OF
Philadelphia, defeated Captain Wat
son NJ. Washburn. also an American.
IN the singles. while r!ldcu and VIII
liam NJ. Johnston. OF san Fruncisco.
defeated Norman T.. !irook.S ami
|trhi" +. Patterson, the Australian
ne SihGisS ran 70 i've sets and the
doubles 10 four. The American i,ttu,
W!th The exception OF .JonusIun. viii
play ~ Australasia, returning to tn.
'Allcd States 10y way of the orient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
CHAMP WILLING TO FIGHT
johnny wilson, iliddIcNright Title
holder, Ready to Defrnd

.,,,. l,N hSSpClhtci lI"SS.
EEW YORK. Jan. i. Johnny WI
SON. VINO won the middlrS"iCht ,rX-
lnE championship from Mix" D'powd
asst May. is now ready and willing
:" grant him return bout or meet:
any other los pound boxer tn. pub
demands. MS manager, Marty
ki!ll!ca, announced today.
wilson has been under u physic!an's
arc ave oi the seven months 10 has
ned the ttl". ki.iIlcs said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
DEMPSEY TO BOX
IicaNyNcight Champ to GO 81,
Hounds in Milwaukee
january "a.

PORTLAND, OREG., Jan. 6.-JaC,.
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight; cham
plon. viii box six rounds mt Milwau-
E"r. near here. January - with an
opponout Vet TO be selected, accord
lug to announcements today by Frank
Kendall. Of the Milwaukee boxing
comm! Ssioa, who sal dhc had received
word from Jack kcarns. manager for
DCmpscN. agreeing 20 The bout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
Sports Association
Will Meet Tonight

Itichmond's basketball situation
will be the main topic discussed
tonight ut u meeting Of the Rich
munu sports Associations, Inc.
The conference will be held In the
Ola Colony Club mt T,i5. inability
Ut the urmory noors to he secured
FOR the stnSfnE of basketball con
test" has resulted in the nssucia-
tion considering disbanilinE. This
mnttcr VIII he taken up tonight.
"Dike" kIcvcSnhl. business man
nsrr OF the organization. will re-
port ON the work he has done
toward arranging basketball
games for RfchmOnd this winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
.Groh, Korf ana Remther."
STADIUM INCORPORATED
Company Is Ia Operate AT Atlantic
CITY. Where Grounds VIII
Ito Laid Out

ITlMpRt.. MD" Ian. G.--PaDerS
incorporating the National stadium.
Inc. With Il capital stock Of $1,000.
900. We're fled with The state tax
commissioner here Yesterday Thu.
company is to operate at Atlantic
city y. j.. where IL proposes to lay
out grounds for athletic sports. 10
hold exhibitions and competitions in
athletics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
Miss du Points Canine
Wins American Derby
IHy Assocln,chI.rc

MONTGOMERY. AGh.. Jan. g.
STYLISH Wasp. II puintcr owned by
Hiss Marion du Font. Montpclirr
station w., aHd handled by II. Is.
ARMSTRONG. won the nli-t uicrtcnu
bcrby lit the Rll-Amcrirnn Held
trials ut ictohutrhir Thursday.
w iSWnS. owned by Lewis Lee
tinsein, of LcNin.ton. WAS second.
ann fOmnnrr. owned by &. =.
Grace. of nobcrtsun. H.. third.
All tho winners were pointers.
Races In the nii-nrc stake
started Thnrh,lay and will lie COM
pirtrd Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07

TETEOTT. Jan. t--Thr Nmcrican
League VIII support minor league rep
r"srHtntiycS In their contention thlt
the PROPOSED baseball agreement is
not !d!r to the minors. Georg. H.
Main"S. president Of the N!Chlgan-
ontario League. declared her. tonirh,
before he Loft for Chirago to attend
tn" baseball meeting thcr" next week.
Ma!ucs, vino Is minor Tongue mem :
Der or TN" drafting board. asserted
that VI II Sexton. president OF thu.
Nhtiuna! Association and John II.
Farr"ll. secretary, a.s well as several
major league officials, would also back
the minors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
Trap-Shootcrs to Meet

'TiIDAHV. Ian. 6.-Mcmbers oF tn
S"h:rAl committee OF the American
! fhH shooting Association viii ~.
t.'tr i"Eoirow to award the Grand
American Handicap tournament tnc
premier classic @: trapd"m and ont
H' pinus for the 1927 campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
Norfolk & Western Ry.

Lrnrc Broad street station Daily.
For Norfoll< GOO y. NJ. 900 ~; NJ
S:%9 y 5:a99 T.. n Eor the Wes IA
NJ. 3:25 + NJ Arrive from Nor
i9ik l:4j y ~. G:55 l.. NJ. 9:55 =
NJ: from the West. 1885 y. NJ. $3.50 q.
Office s32 East Aluin street. Phone
Madison il6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 Z. Main Street Phone Randolph Az
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-13

It will be interesting to note that the
farmers on these forty farms received
an average yield of twenty bushels per
acre. Obtaining these figures 1t will be
Of expenses such as hired labor and
board, their machinery expense which
included repairs interest on invest
mont and so on; the crop expense in
cludiug sacks, their livestock expense,
including veterinary bills and feed
bought; miscellaneous and general ex-
nenses; there was also added a reason
able rate of depreciation which would
replace the farm machinery when 1t
was worn out, seven percent interest
was charged on the money which the
man actually had tied up in his farming
equipment twelve hundred dollars n
year was allowed the farmer for his
work which added together gave the
total expenses. The last column gives
some figures in which you will be in
terested Notice that It costs forty
cents per hushel for hired labor during
1920, II this was cut in two It still
would amount to twenty cents per hu-
shell That Is the only item which has
changed greatly during the past year
and although II has not been cut in
two the twenty cents dedtfNted from the
average cost of a dollar and siXty-ive
would stir make it necessary that the
average farmer receive S1.45 a hushel
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-13
Humanity's Real News
In Home Town Papers
WHY WE WANT TO TELL
OUR READERS WHY THERE'S
GOING TO BE SUCH A THING
AS A SUBSCRIBE FOR YOUR
HOME TOWN PAPER" WEEK.
By R. 7. PORTE
WRITTEN FOR THIS NEWSPAPER


WRITTEN FOR THIS NEWSPAPER
1t is notable fact that with all the
wonderful things that have been writ
ten about the so-called country
newspaper" very few of them real
ize all their possibilities, or what an
influence they are in the world,
1t is also a notable fact that very
few of tn readers of those papers
realize wi at a loss it would be to
them and II, the world if the country
paper should cease to exist,
The large papers, with immense
circulations, tell of world happen
ings' as they understand them, and
display heads telling of the latest
scandals, prize fights, and the mis-
fortunes of humanity.
But, it remains for the local pa
per-" the country weekly" the
home town paper" to really give the
news of the world, of that of Mr..
Common People and his wife.
1t is time thtat the country newspa-
per should do something to place il
self on a higher plane, and also make
some noise. Just one paper to start
something would not amount to much
but if the $4,000 country papers
would join in the chorus, noise that
would 20 round the world would be
the result.
Some time ago was going through
some trade paper, or bulletin Of a
state press association, or something
of that kind, and noted that somebody
wrote that it might be good idea to
have a Subscribe for Your Home
Town Paper Week" | smiled the
idea at first, but some way the idea
stuck, and then | started to find out
who originated the idea, but the pa
per was lost
The publisher who thought of the
idea just let it go at that, but | de-
cided that it was so good, that it
should not die, so at once asked all
the trade papers, printers magazines
and the great printers supply houses
what they thought Of the idea.
The officers of he National Edi-
torial Association were written to,
and in fact some two hundred letters
were sent out
The result was that everyone
wrote that the idea was just the
thing, and by common consent it was
decided that the week Of November
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-13

1920 crop while fifty per cent of the
farmers found that it cost them $3.50
more.
BY summarizing your years business
and analyzing it at the close of the
season you can not only determine just
what it has cost YOU per bushel to pro-
duce your crop but YOU can analyze the
figures thus determining the cost per
bushel for each operation The County
Agent has already promised to assist
few farmers who have been keeping
somthng Of record to analyze these
figures this fall and will gladly do the
same for others who are interested.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-13

7 to II be adopted as the week to be
known as Subscribe Fog Your Home
Town Paper Week"
1t is moo up to the newspapers of
the country, the home town papers,
to see the wonderful possibilities Of
such week, where in every locality
readers will be asked to subscribe for
the local weekly, and in addition to
the home town paper where they
were born-if they were not born
where they now live.
In this way, every home town pa
per will help every other home town
paper, and by concentrating the ef-
forts to one week, or three or four
weeks, the home town paper will re-
ceive the publicity it is entitled to,
The home town paper is ever
ready to boost for the other fel-
low to print item after item about
this and that kind of day or week
the time has come for it to boost and
blow its bugle for itself, to print sew
eral columns about itself and all
home town papers, to put on a cam
paign of publicity, and take advan-
tage OF what other papers will do.
In other words, throw its hat into
the ring, and put up fight that will
get it somewhere insead of sitting on
the side lines and hollerin' for the
othter fellow.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-13

lst Iag of September 1921.
Date OF first publication. Sept o.
1871
Date of last publication, Nov 20, 1921.
p. A. McNENAllIN and A. L. FRITZ
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
rostoGca address. Heppuer. oregon.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUN-
TY OF MORROW.
Earnest W Meyers }
Plaintiff.
John E-rhart, Daniel Ear-J
hart George Earhart Nary
Doe Earhart, whose true)
name is unknown. a sister,
Of Theodore G Earhart, de-)
ceased and ali the unknown) SUMMONS
heirs Of Theodore G. Earl
hart, deceased. Also alD
other persons or parties un-)
known, claiming any right)
title, estate. lien or interesO
ina the real estate described)
n the complaint herein,
Defendants. }
To John Earhart Daniel Earhart
George Earhart, Mary Doe Earhart
whose true name is unknown, a sister
of Theodore G. Earhart, deceased. and
all the unknown heirs Of Theodore G.
Earhart, deceased Also all other per
sons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the com
plant herein, Defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, you and each Of you are here
by required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the above
entitled court and cause on or before
six weeks from the date Of the first
publication Of this Summons upon you,
and If you fail to so appear or answer,
for want thereof, the plaintiff will ap-
ply to said court for the relief prayed
for in his complaint to-wit: For a
decree that plaintiff be adjudged to be
the owner In fee simple Of the sen,
Eis Of Nwk, Nwh OF NWA. sWA OF
NWA Of Sec. One, In Twp, one, South
Of Range "a. Il, w NJ, and that you and
each of YOU be forever barred from
claiming any right, title, estate or In
tcrest therein. and for such other and
further relief as may be just and equit-
able
This Summons is published upon you
! In The Gazette-Times once a week for
six consecutive weeks pursuant to an
VNN l..
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-13

Many a street corner farmer has said
during the last two months that il he
could have received one dollar per bu-
shel for his wheat when he was farm
ing that he would have been able to get
rich Why cant they do it now. The
simple reason is because it cost too
costs we will find in the first place the
overhead is too great, the price of land
has increased, the price of machinery
has doubled and trebled, much more is
being paid for hired labor, the repair
hill on machinery is exhorbitant
1t might be interesting to notice some
figures gathered in sherman county last
year These were taken from forty
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-13
LEGAL. NOTICES
SUMMON

In the Circuit Court of the state OF
Oregon for the County of Morrow
Anna H. Sandboe, Plaintiff,
VS..
Fred ]. Sandboe, Defendant
To Fred j. Sandboe. the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
YOU are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit within six
weeks from the date Of the first pub
lication of this Summons. If you fail
to appear and answer for want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for in the COM
plant, to-wit,
That the bonds of matrimony now
existing between the plaintiff and the
defendant he forever dissolved and held
for naught and that the plaintiff be
granted an absolute divorce from said
defendant, and that Robert Carl Sand
boe the minor child of plaintiif and
defendant, be given to the care, custo-
DIV and control of the plaintiff,
This Summons Is published pursuant
to an Order of tho Hon. Gilbert w,
Phelps, Judge of the Morrow County
Circuit Court, made and entered on the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-13
Early Seeding Gives Greatest
Yields.

Tests conducted during the past two
years show that the earliest dates Of
seeding have given the greatest yields
practically without exception. Every
year is a little different and it is often
question whether it is advisable to
seed in the dust or not This is true
however, that every man should at
tempt to have his work so arranged
that he can get his seed in the ground
as quickly as possible after the tirst
heavy rain comes. 1t is usually con-
sidered advisable to get It in the
ground by the middle Of October Where
seeding in the dust the wheat should
he thoroughly dried after treating be-
fore seeding
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-13
FARM BUREAU NEWS
(From the Morrow County Farm Bureau News.)


farms and these farmers
actually kept a set of books accounting
for all the money taken in and all the
money spent during the year OF their
operation These figures are for the
1920 crop, the 1921 crop would be
slightly lower due to the fact that the
labor was cut down somewhat and gas
and oil was a little less, The other
items viii remain almost constant, as
the man who buys new machinery and
pays for repairs or pays interest will
readily know.
The following table will give the
facts in which you will be most inter
estel:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-13

Patrons Of Hotel Patrick can now be
served with meals right tn the hotel,
The dining room is again open and
meals are being served regularly both
family style and a Ia carte, and the
service is pronounced first class. Mrs,
Pyle, who has been running the hotel
at Parkers Mil, has charge Of the dim
ing room service and she will he in po-
sition to give the travelling public as
choice service as they can fine, any
where and the charges will he reason
able, We bespeak for her a very liberal
patronage.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26

A fuu Attendance ~ members of the
woman's missionary society of the
FIRST Methodist church was reported
nt the meeting hold Tuesday afternoon
ln the church annex The devotional
was led by Mrs Chatfieid aud was tot.
lowed BY "a business session conducted
by The president Mrs j. C. Blacknsli
During this time the society voted 20
buy some China live saving stampa
Anyone who wishes 60 purchase any ~
these may obtain them from Mrs ~
H. Roach
The play Mrs slFhtscor Goes b.
Visiting" was very mcceasfully given
Those taking part were Mrs Clyde
simpson Mrs Gus Carlyle Mrs n D.
Roach and Mrs Charles williams Sol.
lowing the play Mrs W 4 Sandlin
gave story and news Items wers
eivon hv members ~ the society
"a was decided during the summer
months only one meeting VIII he held
each month This to ho combined hual
ness ard social meeting
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26
ARKANSAS MAN
STATES MONEY
CANNOT BUY IT
Arkansas Man Says Wife
Was Only Shadow of For
mer Self Picture Of
Health Now.

70 wouldn't tSfe ali 'ho money lu ho
universe for the good Tnunc 1856 mF
wife" said Walter D. Erion. itel lm
Tenth g.. Little Rock Ask. 49, Ernn
is nn Inspector Tor fhe Iron Mountain
railroad
For seven Years she suffered al-
moat beyond description with stomach
trouble She lost bier appetite eud just
wasted away untn she was not
mech more than shadow of htr fnr-
MGR anr and barely had slisnetl
enough Co Rpt around ] believe aar
was the most nervous person un oaffh
and got littlo rest duy ar night wbn
worried about her Cos yeats aud haH
mven UP hope 90 ever aec'ng hcr WEN
nrrlu.
"TanlAc wns revelation ta ua li
dit what : dldut think WAS pussihlr
Mv wife to-day o. u perfect hpblih Hnd
huH been for two wears fut be- WaH two
years HTo rtniar r stored hDr houlfh
She has gained foriy pounds boz wolrhf
600 90 which Hhr hhd l1st dnfme h,f
long spell ~ 900 health She has ho
hest Kind f appetite her digestion
ouldnt be improved and her nervous
ueaa ls gone Inuiar certainly brought
the aunshine back to olr homo rhn.
is nu doubt in mF mind thHf % is fh,
hrst medicine eyer madr"
rHnlse ls HpH lr CHuu ChuHI s
tho nun Dmr sfnfn ANA th. i.,diu.
druggisi boz every town lNdvl
- ----
Rub sly Ti.m suits pain
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26
|EE,{3cIeztg'

Let every true American. man. wo.
man and child, consider it sacred
obligation TO wear the bright. rcd pop.
by on that day
There are three kinds Of peoples
coming from Flanders Fields poppics
10 be worn on Memorial Day--i0 cents
each or more as one feels generously
Inclined
Decorative poppiea tstems Il inches
long flowers SIX % eight inches In d.
nmetpr) 90 cents each five for g.
rhese are Tor ceremonihis. banguets
placing under tablets or Ia windows as
"a ziKn ~ loyalty
Poppy curaaEe bouquets for balls
and dinners az 10 cents each
orders to Dee sent 20 Mrs Isabelle
Mack. PAS East Tenth street. indian.
npuis Ind. Checks payable 90 X ~
Tyndaii. national treasurer OF lhe ls-
sion"