davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
KELLEY's BIG SALE
ENDS SATURDAY

The big sale which has been going
on Al Kelley & Sons store for the past
l2 days, ends tomorrow. The final
counting of votes OF contestants for
the prize phonograph will take place
al the close Of business, at which time
the prize viii he turned over TO com
mitee OF Judges who will award the
prize to the lady highest in the con
test. The judges are; Mayor A j..
Holland, A. t. Burke Of the Carriio2o
Outlook. jno. A. Haley Of the Cart
600 News. The following the stand.
ing Of the con testants at close Of bufi.
ness April l3: Mrs. Patty. 2Si. lf5.
Mrs. Wetmore, 272. los; Mrs Roberts.
2l3. G59, Mrs, shaver, A6, 1885, Nit,
Wells, q, l42; Mrs Jones 2iOs7; Mrs.
Whpuey 22,3Ss; Miss Utter, $3.50,
Mrs. Fambrough, S,13l; Mrs llust,
II, 1872 Mrs williamson, 10, 600; Miss
Wahl, l0.g05.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
HOUSEHOLD IINTs

Farm Bureau lnlIrwnilou Soryics.
DO you have high atoul In your
kitchen? They rost but lltilo and the
time las gone when one Is considered
lozy because she sits down while she
works
How fnr do you walk In year TO
carry water Tor your housulold? II
costs very little to pipe winter into tho
kitchen sink aud Ia one year II viii
snya thnualnis nf ,tenI
The long, hard wash dav is big
drain on the energies of tho house.
wiio Why moi attach The gnsulne
engine 10 the washing machine. Il
you cnnnot have electricity? These
iorces work quickly aud do not tire.
Bui Ing Hints for Chlldren's Clothing.
Buy clothes that are simply made
and Of strong material
Buy white goods Tor underwear by
the bolt, II cuts ~ better advantage
aud there Is not 40 much waste az
when buying shorter lengths.
buy two pairs of trousers with
Johnuy's uew suit One coat will Gus.
iy Outwcar them.
Buy the second size for the new ba-
bys little shirt aud si0 kings. The
iirst size n outgrowu too soou.
Buy hose OF halt Size too large.
They will soon shape themselves to
the feet Feet may be- dciormod be-
cause OF abort hose as we'll ne tcause
OF tight shoes. The larger hose do
not wear out caglly, either
In these modern days when 30
much Is being accomplished by CO.
operative efori, why not have coop
alive laundrles? Thoac arc commonly
established IN connection with the CO.
operative crenmerles. The same pow
er serves Tor both and the laundry
from the farm Is gathered hy tho aame
wagon that gathers the milk Mime.
sofa has such laundrlcs ono NJ which
hoa been IN successful operni on for
~ years
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
sENSIrY OF 4 ;. POPULATION
NOW 35.i PfR SQrAitE nlAi

Washington, ID. C.-Tho average
nsity ol population throughout "a,
nIed states, exclusive ol uuIynf
,.osaessions was 36.5 persons pcr
luare mile OF land area IN 1890
against 500 in 1910. the Census Bu-
idau has announced. The denuily ~
40 individual states rangcs from 81,
II ! per square mile In Nevada. to
1dG4 ~ Rhode Island. the bureau an
aouHced. It exceeds 2vU per square
.Iilc IN five statea, Rhode Island Wit"
iG.i, Massachusetts, 4,9.2; Now Jcr-
aey, i2O. Connecticut. 1854, and NeW
FORK. 2l79.
The density figures for other states
,ero: Alabama, ass; Arizona, 20,
aliIornin, $40; Colorado, 81; Dis
hct OF Columbia. 7292; tlorida, li7;
IDAHO, 81; Illinois. 1861; Iowa, 42.2;
.,ansas. 2l.6, Kentucky, COL; Minn-
sofa. 295 Missouri. 49.5; Montana,
., Nebraska, 1863; New Mexico 80 ,
,orth Dakota, 9.2; OHIO, l4l.4, ore
con, So; Pennsylvania, l94.5; South
Jakola, S.3; Tcxas, i7S; Utah, 90,
Washington, 20.3, Wyoming. 20
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
SPECIAL SESSION OF 9th CON.
GRESS CONVENED APRII H..

President Harding Read Message TO
Congress Ia PersOni Republicans
Have Large MaIorltles In both llOu.
ses.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15

The following bonds ol justices o
tho peace and constnbles examine
and approved:
A. H. Norton, Justice Of the peace
Precinct 7.
s ". Kelsey, Justice Of the peace
Precinct 40 l9.
Frank randolph justice oi the peace
Precinct SO. .,
Samuel Bigger. constable prcclact !
" + Peacock. Justice of tho peac
Precinct No. II.
W. r.. Brady. constable Precinct 3,
Fred Lalono constable Precinct ~.
@. G. Brown. conntnble Precinct 10
Martin l.. Torris. constable Precinct
Guido Ranniger, Justice OF the pcne'
procllct 80. 10.
Juan Quntana, Justice OF the pcac'
Precinct No. 8
Emmit' NJ Davidson, Justice OF u.
peace. Precinct No. 50.
Fred Nc Trlgue, constable, Precinct B
Frank Haskina, constable Precinct
Augustln Chaycs. Justice of the pcac
Precinct No
J. T. secrost Justice OF the peace
Precinct No no
Tho following bills were examine
and ordered paid out of iho Cencra
County Fund
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15

Mrs S. B, FNmhrough. ld Ffiz.
patrick and Joe Garcin camc 10 this
Office this week, 10 make final proofs
on their respective h,mc teads
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
QUARTERLY PROCEEDINGS

Regular meeting Of the Board OF
County Commissioners. Lincoln Coun'
~, New Mexico. Monday, April 4th,
1921, 1000 a. M Present
Benjamin Luinn. Chairman
a. l.. Hubert Member
DR. J. r. stone. Member;
I'D Harris. Sheriff,
H. NJ. Treat, Clerk.
Upon motion OF the board, Il Is
hereby ordered to have A. II. Harvey,
County Surveyor survey road from
corner OF sections l0-ii-l4-l5. Tp. G.
r. 10 East, North one mile West,
thence TO intersection Of old road.
Mr.. Harvey Is also instructed to
make survey on Road IN Corona and
make report Of seme to County Com
missionors
Sow comes G. W. Morgan OF the Al
smogordo News asking the Board Of
County Commissioner TO allow the
bill for printing ballots which was re-
duced 800 by the old board After
duo consideration the board hereby
orders the clerk TO make warrant to
C. W. Morgen for one hundred dollars
The applications OF Wild Animal
Bountlca examined and approved t.
datc. and the following application,
wero ordered paid;
Carlos Sides. assigned 10 II. a, liar
vcy for tit0o.
Carlos sidol, assigncd TO T. - Eill
ing9 for Sil
] T. Coor, assigned to TitBworth Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
SCHOOL NOTES
,By supt r. Z. Cole)

by lhC senior class OF tht GhtflLukO
High School this year. Do not forget
the dates OF the play May 10 and II,
two nights. at the Crystal Theatre.
Save those two extra nights for your
Attendance on the Glass Play. Moth
ing else will be going on In Carrizozo
on the two dates. Come and have an
evening Of wholesome enjoyment The
play is full Of comica situations for
anyone who has any sense Of humor.
The following is the cast:
MIR. Bob"
"a Comedy In Two Acts
Characters:
Philip Royson. ....... Charles Scott,
Robert Brown, clerk Of Benson and
Benson. n.......,,..,,.N VIII Johnson.
Jenkins Miss Rebceca's butt er
........... ......,... Rolla Place
Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady dy.u.....
..............Lil Lillian Merchant
Katherine Rogers her niece. zoe.
.........,......L Laureen Wilson.
Marion Bryant, kathcrine's friend ...
...............,..., ...,l.va Nack.
Patty, Miss liebecca', maid ..........
....,,.,.....,...,., Hen Heron.
Every scat in the house will be a re.
served scat, without extra charge, just
rs was done last year. Buy your seat
cnily and get good one. When you
have your ticket you Do not have 10 60
To the theatre early your scat VII! be
hold for you all evening
There was no school last Friday, all
but two of the teachers Of the CHrri.
zuyo schools went to Lincoln to attend
the County Teachers Association.
Those who attended were Bryan
Cayier,, Fanny fordon, Ellen Heron,
Ncrdd NeiT. Mrs. Gumm, Martha Layer,
Marie johnson, Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs.
Hoffman. Mrs. Massie. Winnie Burton,
ivy Lindsay, Mrs. Craddock, Mrs. J. Il,
French. Evelyn French, Mrs, NJ. l.,
Blaney. T.. NJ Brickley. Miss Brickley,
Mrs. 4. r.. Cole, T.. +. Cole and per
hUps few others. The program was
unusually good and the people Of Lin
coin did themselves proud" in the
entertainment of the crowd Of teach
crs which was twenty-five per cent
larger than it was at Carrizozo yeai
ago, saturday noon, the NJ Moderi
Woodmon of America gave free din
ner at the Neil Sanatorium. Dinner,
II was a banquet The Woodmen know
how to do things right. May theil
axes be sharp. the chips fly, and III,
trees fall in the right direction. Mrs
NJ. l.. Blnncy was elected president fol
the coming year, succeeding l.. T.
Cole, who has filled the Office for III,
past two years. Mrs. Ruth Miller
State Director Of Vocational Education
attended the Association, after visit
ing the Ctrrl2ozo schools accompanied
by Mrs VI h. Blnney The Camp Fir,
Girls are going 10 hayc berelit pic
ture show soon They need money fo
National dues. When they start sell
inr tickets show that YOU are back o
chem and are willing to help by buy
ing ,l,ir tickets.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
lNCOME DELlNQI ENTS ARE
10 ~ CHECKED

Albuquerque, y NJ April 9.--Thoso
who failed TO hlo their income tax
rc'urn for last year are TO be fer
reIcd out by the internal revenue
lold agenis who will leave the local
aficc In few days tor their respect.
.yo ncliB oil operation Il was an
uounced Yesterday AZ the office OF the
Internal revenue collector Back
axes viii bo collected by the depu-
ucs Field deputies who have made
Heir headquarters at Gallup ana
Santa be will make their hoalquar.
ters hero now; headquarters for sau
Miguel Mora, ColfaX and Union coun.
ues viii be at Las Vegas and the Clo-
Wis district has been combined with
Roswell with headquarters at Ros-
we'll
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15

cicnt bond In the sum Of $4,000 at
bond Tor a duplicate warrant to BE-
issued to him In replacement OF war.
rants Nos. 5s52. 51Gl, 56S9 and 567I
which were stolen from him. The
Board hereby approves caid bond and
lho Clerk 10 hereby ordered to issue
Warrants TO r. G. Stoyer In tho sum
Of $3.50 aud 10 notify the treasurer
10 cancel above Nos. warrants and 70
not pay the same,
The valuations Of lald Is hereby
iillxed by the County Commissioners
according 10 the following
Orchards, $500 per acre.
Other Irrigated lrnd, $4,000 per acre
Dry farming land, $4,000 per acre
Il is hereby ordered that the Clerk
send warrant TO tho treasurer Board
" Regents, Lns Cruces, ~ NJ, for the
um OF $4,000 for support VI County
Agent
"a ~ 4
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15

lGontinued on Last Page
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15

Rrmcy Sides, assigned TO W. + Ball,
for 3l400.
Ramcy Sidos. assigned Arthur Ing
ram. for $500.
G. d. Sidcs, assigned Arthur lag
ram. for s6s0O
Cnndnlario Zamora. assigned Tits
worth Co for 5000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Tex Says He Can't Do
Business With Willard;
No Opponent for Jack

NEW YORK. Dec. Big Jess Willard
can go right along digging No oil as far
as Tex Richard is concerned. The boss
Of Madison Square Garden as or the
big Kansan and is looking elsewhere for
the second battle of the century"
I've passed up the Dempsey Willard
bout because can't do business with
willard I can't get any kind of an an
swer from him. He has the contract |
sent him ana I guess he's forgotten II,
Richard said .Cday.
The big promoter just gave one of his
the S2.OOOOO0 gusher the former heavy
weight champion found parked in his
back yard.
Il know a few things about OIL" he
added with a grin.
As far as being the stage for another
heavyweight championship, the Jersey
City arena won't be much good next
summer, Richard believes.
Il can't see a good bout for Dempsey
that would be a card for the arena. The
only heavyweight in sight now is Fred
Fulton and he's not enough Of an at
traction to I'LL the stadium" Richard
said. Fulton ought to be a good card
for the Garden and 1 wouldn't mind put
ting him on with Dempsey II he would
90 out and work himself up little bit
Despite the stories Of Carpenters dis
ability being cabled from France. Rick
ard insists that the European heavy
weight champion is coming back in Feb
ruary to meet Tommy Gibbons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Schedules of Big
Ten Schools to Be
Fixed at Meeting
Conference Coaches Gather in
Chicago to Arrange Ath-
Letic Cards.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-Fencing, wrestling
and gymnastic coaches of the Western
Conference met here today to arrange a
schedule for the season. The place and
time Of the Big Ten Championships in
these events will be definitely settled.
Football coaches meet tomorrow to ar
range the gridiron cards for 1922. At
the same time track, baseball and swim
ming mentors will gather in annual ses-
sion.
Little attempt will be made, it IS
thought, to list football games with
Eastern institutions. Only one intersec-
tional battle-Princeton and Chicago here
has been settled, though Iowa may con
sent to travel to New Haven for clash
with Yale just previous to the Princeton
game.
Michigan may arrange a game with
Vanderbilt in the South and California
may play either on the Illinois or Ohio
State card
Otherwise coaches are expected to limit
competition to Big Ten. Chicago, Ohio
State and Illinois will undoubtedly carry
five Conference games on the schedule
again. while the other institutions ap-
pear to be satisfied with four Big Ten
Tits and two with smaller colleges, there
by leaving an open date between the
hard battles.
Differences which caused a split be-
tween Ohio State and Iowa may be
ironed out and a game arranged, it IS
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
nv VEDDER GARD.

By NEDDEh GAADs
Another great season of basket ball has
Just got under way in Indiana Hoosler-
dom does not take a back seat to any
State in the Union IN tie class of basket
ball played, and all indications point
to an exceptional year for the net game
in 1921 % Indiana is becoming recOg-
nized as q leader In the popular basket
sport and there are many who claim
THAT the very highest brand OF basket
ball played anywhere can be found among
the colleges lud high schools OF this
State.
This season VIII be no exception to the
general rule Of strong teams. At the
present time, Wabash, Purdue and Butler
seem to have the edge on the other college
quintettes. Lambert at Purdue always
has top notch team and with last years
the Lafayette squad Will be heard from In
Conference ana State circles.
Last year the Boilermakers were In a
triple tie with Michigan and Wisconsin
for the Big Ten title. This season they
will be ready 20 make an even stronger
bid for honOrs Piggy" always develops
fast team. speed is the main requisite
Ythat the Purdue coach must have and
along with the dash must be combined
clever foo.work Lamberts teams al
ways have a characteristic Cleverness on
the court that comes with smooth hand
ling of the ball and studied hnesse IN
the art OF pivO;lng. With White and NIL
Ter back he has two OF the best guards
In TIE West
Over at Charlottesville the Wabash
Little Giants appear to have an 2gSrega-
ton that viii uphold the net traditions Of
the school that has gained such a repu
tatiOn lately on the court. Goldsberry,
who il one Of the greatest scorers from
the field in this State, will be ready to
bother opponents as Of old as soon as
he has recovered a bit from the siren
uous football season just passed. The
old five is back with the exception Of
Schanlaub and the outlook Is very en-
couraging to Coach Vaughan At present
the Wabash coach Is trying to get an
accurate line on his material, as every
body ~ the Charlottesville institution
seems to want to play basket ball.
Butler, under the able tutelage Of Pat
Page. is sure to have an exceptional team
this season. Freshmen are giving some
of last years regulars a run for their
Jobs Griggs and Black. former Tech
nical High School players. are showing
up well. The Butler management Is con-
sidering playing more games at Tom
linson Hall this winter, for last season
the Iryington authorities found out that
large enough TO hold the crowds 1t will
be a good thing for the sport II many
of the games are transferred 10 the down
town hall so that everybody that wants
to witness the contests can be accommO-
dated. The first game Of the schedule
was 2 walkaway for the Pagemen and
fine things are expected OF them through
out the season.
Not so much as known Of Indiana or
De Paw, but they surely will be repre-
sented by strong flves. 1. L. loses De
! Hority, Its captain, who is attending
Harvard this year, and Dean. All Gin
ference center, graduated. The two places
will be hard TO fill. The Methodists with
a nucleus Of regulars and several prom
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
WRESTLING
HEZE
CLARK
WALKER SOON
TO PICK TEAM
Winner Seems Certain at De
Pauw-Wabash Freshmen
Series Proposed.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 2-Candi-
dates for the De PAW basketball squad
are working strenuously in daily prac-
tees here under the eye of Coach Walker.
By Monday at the latest, Coach Walker
expects to pick the Tiger varsity squad
and put into operation a new schedule Of
practice.
Already many candidates for the Old
Gold quintette have been eliminated.
Competition for places is becoming keen.
er daily as the veteran players round
into form. Games between picked teams
have taken up most of the practice time
of the week.
After the varsity squad has been Sc
lected, the second string men who re-
main will be allowed to practice from
to 80 o'clock each afternoon on the
court. Varsity men will practice daily
from 4 80 to 3 80 O'Clock.
There is little doubt but that all of the
former members of Tiger quintettes will
be members Of the sQuid. In addition,
several of the sophomore and junior can
didates who have tried out for basket
ball here in previous years probably will
be selected. Very few freshmen will
make the squad, it is predicted.
If plans of Coach Walker are cOnsum-
mated, Tiger freshmen basket ball play
ers will have two opportunities to clash
with a Wabash freshman quuintette. An
attempt is being made to schedule a
game with the Wabash freshmen to BIZ
played here Dec. during an intermisV
sion in the annual gymnasium exhibi-
ton. The second game would be re-
turn fray and would be played at Craw-
louisville. Negotiations are under way
for two indoor track meets to be Sched-
uled between De PAW and Wabash.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
HOOSIER STATE NET GAME STILL
IMPROVING; ANOTHER FLOCK OF
GREAT FIVES NOW IN MAKING

ising first year men will no doubt be
ready when the whistle blows. All Of
the other colleges VIII be In the run
ming
Practically all of the high schools have
started their various cards The l. H. S
A A. is the largest State organization
governing athletic activities of high
schools IN the United States Basket ban
experts from other sections OF the coun-
try who have attended the Indiana State
high school meets have been very plainly
impressed by the caliber of ball PLAYED
and have admitted that the basket bali
displayed was Of the very best. Coaches
who have seen the teams In action were
amazed at the material on the prep quin-
tettes.
1t takes more than n good player now
TO make the best teams ia the State,
either high school or college Medium
and good performers have not much show
on Hoosier courts In these days Of
super basket-b ball the extraordinary play
ers are the only ones 10 represent the
high class fveS. The popularity of has
ket- ball is increasing steadily, and il is
no wonder that such is the case in this
State, as the net fans are seeing the best
In the land when they watch their ia o.
vorites do battle to the tune OF the refe-
rec s whistle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Nat Fans See Lots
of Action as Giant
GrappLers Perform
ZbySzkO, Reynolds and Trout
Win Bouts Before
Packed House.

There was much ado at the Broadway
Theater last nighttime wrestling bouts
and each one fussy enough to keep, the
crowd bowling in glee.
The theater was packed from lit to
home, and the fans were kept on the
edge of their seats throughout the all
star performance. In the main event
Stanislaus Zbyszko, worlds champion,
won over Gobar, the Hindu giant, by
scoring two falls in succession, the nrst In
twenty-seven minutes with a leg scls-
sors hold and the second in eleven min
utes with rolling arm lock grip. ALy-
szko was too wise for the Hindu ana ne
seldom was in danger. Frequently the
Hindu got holds that looked threatening
but always "Zibble' would wriggle bit,
then turn and break the hold.
"Zibbie's" broad back was too broad
for Gobar to handle and he would have
got just about as far If he had tried TO
turn over a freight car. The two giants
shed enough perspiration to float the
mat, and perhaps the only reason the
mat didn't float away was because OF
the beeftrust weight Of the grapplers.,
The most exciting bout OF the night
was between Jack Reynolds, weller
weight title claimant, and Jimmy An
derson, hailing out of Minneapolis. An
derson essayed to be rough, but 1t didn't
get him anywhere but on his back
ReyonldS tossed MIN IN TWO straight
falls, the first by a leg split in fifteen
minutes and the second in seven minutes
by a japanese combination leg and toe
hold.
This scrap had the crowd standing on
its hind legs for the two grapplers
were in good shape and apparently able
to stand anything, They paved. kicked ..st,i
and scratched Reynolds finally getting
a cut eye Anderson had a whale OF
neck and shoulders and torso to match.
He did an Annette Kelerman dive once
that nearly took the roof off the house.
He was chiefly beef however, and fell
prey to Reynolds scientific holds after
Jack got the chance to apply them.
In the opening match Billy Trout OF
Kokomo hipped Mike DOney, a Greek,
In two straight falls. Billy was too smart
for the husky Greek and handled him just
about how be liked.
Harry Geisel Of this city refereed all
bouts and Al Kerchell did the announcing.
It was announced that the next wrest-
ling show here would be staged next
Thursday night with AL Mantell Of Kan
sas opposing Jack Reynolds in the main
Before meeting Al Mantell here Dec Q
Reynolds will take on George Kogos at
New Orleans Dec. I. which means JACK
will have to hustle The Mantell- Reynolds
bout here next week will be a popular
priced affair, Promoter Barton announced
today. and every seat will be reserved
IN order to avoid confusion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Pedestrian O'Leary Here
and He's Still Youthful
as a Walking Performer

Although he is nearly 81 years of age.
Dan O'Leary. the famous walker and
rubber heel man, does not plan retire
ment from actcive pedestrianism for a
few years, or at least till he completes
his tour Of the country, visiting every
State.
OLeary is In the city for few days
renewing old acquaintance, and as usual.
making new friends. In few weeks he
will take part In a 100 mile contest with
another veteran George Stokes. whom
he met In a similar race I'm Manchester.
England, In 1879, but who now lives
in Chicago. Stokes is nearly 70 years
of age.
Dan also recalls another, in fact, his
first, foot race, a walk from one town to
another near his birthplace in Ireland.
against Patrick OMahony. His opponent
on that occasion was not IN the best OF
condition, due to domestic worries which
eliminated In the birth of son on the
very day Of the contest, St Patrick S
day. 1868 The boy born on that day,
also named Patrick, emigrated to Amer
lea and Is now 30 years of age. He has
been invited and may enter the contest
in Cincinnati. having previously mani
Tested a desire to try conclusions with
O'Leary. Dan explains that the contest
is open to other pedestrians. on the sole
condition that they be over 55 years
of age.