davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
Who Can Vote

the Democratic Central Committee
with reference to who may vote IN
the coming primary, appeared IN the
Newark Journal last week:
Section /. The purposes of the
Democratic party of Arkansas shall
be, as 1t ever has been, to perpetuste
and extend the principles of Demo.
cracy, and to apply those principles
In the administration of government
through properly chosen represent
atives
Section Q. The Democratic party
of Arkansas shall consist of all ell
gible and legally qualified white
electors, both male and female, who
have openly declared their allegiance
to the principles and policies of the
Democratic party, as set forth in the
platform of the last preceding
Democratic National and State Con-
ventions, who have supported the
Democratic nominees at the last
preceding elections, and who are
IN sympathy with the success of the
Democratic party in the next sue
ceeding election.
Section 8. If anyone shall pro-
sent himself at any Democratic pri
mary who is known to vote against
a Democratic nominee ct a general
election, held within two years last
preceding, or who by his words or
actions has espoused the cause of
other than Democratic nominees
preceding general or special elec.
ton within said time his right TO
vote at such Democratic primary
may be questioned by any WE'LL
known Democrat, or by any of the
election officials, and upon satlsfac-
tory proof OF such persons action,
the said judges will prohibit such
person from voting at such primary
election.
Section 4. ANY person who shall
be guilty of violating any of the
rules and regulations shall not be
qualified to vote In Democratic
primary, nor shall he be entitled to
b, a delegate or committeeman nor
to hold any position IN the party
organization.
These rules are give to the county
by the state committee and IT the
judges Of the primary election do
not carry them out and permit peo.
pie to vote who belong to other
political parties are likely to have
your township contested and thrown
out.
The election Law gives all poIti.
cal parties the authority to hold a
legal primary election and when
these parties adopt elections, these
rules become legal and are the same
and binding on the ones holding the
election as If they had been made
by the Legislature. If a man be.
comes 2l years old since the assess.
ment of poll tax or If he will be 81
before the general election IN Octo-
Der and possesses the ether gu ll6'
cations he will be entitled to vote iu
this primary without a poll tax,
this does MT apply to women, as
they must have a poll tax before
they can vote.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
HOGS WANTED

want your stock hogs, from go
to 1875 pounds. Will buy every
day IN the year. J. 7. Thompson.
3s-tf. Pocshontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
FIVE CARS

have Fords, l Maxwell and
Studebaker for sale or exchange.
49.2t. +. j. Baltz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERSI
Musterole Works Without the
Blistsr-EaSicr. Quicker

There's no sense IN mixing mess
Of mustard, tolr and water when yol
can easily relieve pain, ao-e0eSs or
stiffness with a Il;tle clean. white
N1stero,e
Mustevole Ia made Of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful Ingredients,
combined In the form o. the present
white ointment Il takes the place Of
mustard N'as'N-s. and will not blister.
Musterola usually gives prompt re-
lie' from SORE throat. bronchitis. ton.
sIl!tis. Group. stiff neck. asthma. reu.
ralgta. headarha. congestion. p'nurisy,
rheumatism. lumhago. pains and aches
NJ the back or joI3:s. SpraIns sore
muscles bruises. chilb,ins. frosted
FEET. colds oT tho chnst IT. nay pro.
vent pneumonia. -" ard Csc. jars and
tubes.
Better tran 4 mustard plaster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
10000 Now Confined
In thG Irish Prisons

Dublin. Nov. 2G.--CBy thu Associated
ssl-rr.aonc:5 j, Limerick arc be
!ne ,akcr Jy steamer TO Dublin because
q: -oec.a. COMPLAINTS b. tne loca,
authorities Of uve"c:owdirs the prisons
There arc nearly 10000 prisoners n
ireland. and Jail accommodations arr
reported everywhere - DC insufficient
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

Eas arrcs.sG ~ Motorcycle Fol!cegsc
grurIauy charged VII "a se:rk stree.
kav nS'.e ?1ss'o1crs Tess b-'rE DIS
rl@-e=d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

Gco-5e Na-r!s. a Bree%. WAS arrested
T. Pa,r"lman fi>rst!uS on charge OF
juveniles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

J. L. Halter OF Na-wood was arrested
by Motorcycle Policeman WoT!s On
Charge Of speeding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

Andy Kupsal was fined 81 and costs
SATURDAY evening On charge oc being
druaK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

Case IN!.: berry WAS fined 81 and costs
Saturday evening FOR being drunk. while
tie same t,fe vas gwen C!itf Tracey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

v. = HoSs. n~rcy.eA by Motorcyc'e
Policeman MunE": John Feaoock. arrest
ed - Patro.maG KEaac; Louis EouSer'.
by Tat:o!TaH re" and padh" E.wood.
uy T.tY,.man Cuetsr. Will hs aTroTE1"!
ms norn!ng on charges az bong drunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

Jamee McBr!gh: OF near ita;!cr. Ia,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

20 arrests hdv" been made hr the
po,!c. N The case Of Wal,~- Adams. eri-
p,oye o. tho Whilaher-'I.cssuer com
pauy. T.ho complained OF having been
assaulted in the East End late Saturday
-ipht To,t~~ So 'h,v .r'irrn tho mn
had Deem urlAA-nk 4Ld dIscred,. h.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
CITY BRIEFS

A, an Early hour this mo"7lnE pol'cs
announced that they had no. recovered
Tho Sheridan touring car belonging %
p-. Or'an g HedT!ck local dentist. that
vas scolan Saturday from Tenth strAct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
Realty Deeds.

Earl Long, aged %. Goa. miner o:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
The World War Caused by Lying

There need no longer 6e any hest
tation in ascribing the Great War,
and it's horrible sequel in the social
ed Peace, to the decisions of an age
which had long accustomed itself
both to think and to act as though
talk could be made to do the bust
ness of life The war was the product
OF worldwide lying, in which the
world views formed no small part,
especially those that had been work
ed up in Germany. Not the venial
lying which speaks a word untrue
to another word, but the mortal dead
ly lying where all the words, while
beautifully harmonizing with one an
other, are collectively untrue to real
ity or fact. In Germany, where
this sort Of lying had been developed
to fine art and where the chief
adopts in the practice of it were to
be found, it produced the trash OF
Won Bernhardi, Treitschke, Houston
Chamberlain and the Kaisers
speeches. In Britain CT say nothing
of America) we gave it a more NOR
allied but not less deadly version.
Our notion was that the "interna-
tional situation is governed by po-
litical speeches. protocols, foreign
office correspondence, interchange of
diplomatic views, and paper treaties
thence resulting. SO long as the
conversations" our diplomats were
exchanging with their foreign antag-
onists were sufficiently astute, and
the orations Of our foreign ministers
at Guildhall Banquets sufficiently
| pacific, and the sermons or our par
sons sufficiently saturated in MOON
shine, it mattered little who broke
the Ten Commandments nor how
rotten were the bricks We turned
out of our kilns. And if anything
went wrong, could we not vote it
right at the next election? Give
u.s." we cried, mot bricks but
speeches; not bricks without straw.
but bricks that are nothing but
straw! Has not somebody with a
world view proved that war doesn't
pay? Give us more of that. Put
more cloquence into it: multiply the
copies; extend the propaganda: and
have your votes ready to back 1t up
What more do you want: Bricks
be damned"
Thus we went on lying for peace,
oblivio1s of the fact that another ma
ton over the way was lying yet
harder for war. The harder liars
carried the day: and then lost it: but
not until we, with our moralized lies.
had paid for them to our uttermost
farthing. Yet it was something to
have laid the biggest liars low. Surely
we had learned at length the lesson
old Thomas strove in the agony OF
his soul to teach us, that the one
thing that never pays in this world
is not war but lying.-L. P. Jacks, in
The North American Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Nppiy It to Any Rupture, Old OF
Recent. Largo or Small ana You
ere on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands y.
Sent Free TO Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man or woman 0
~ should write at once to w. 8. Rice.
.'e Is Main ST.. Adams. N. Y. for free
va OF his wonderful stimulating applica.
MOI. Just put it on the rupture and the
Sy.useies begin to tighten: they begin to
~" together SO that the opening closes
'Hstufal!y and the need Of q support or
y1ass or appliance 10 then done away with.
poA neglect to send for this free trial.
I,Nh Il Your rupture doesn't bother you
,"h7' IS the use OF wearing supports all
SoS' ne: Why suffer this nuisance. Why
IN me risk OF gangrene and such dangers
IRON IRON small ana innocent little rupture.
rne KIND that has thrown Thousands on the
operating table7 A host Of men and
~omen are daily running such risk just
because their ruptures do not hurt nor
pIe'fnt them from getting around. Write
oAce for this free trial. as It is cer-
70 nv a wonderful thing and has aided
~ me cure OF ruptureS that were a. big a.
= n ans two hsts. Try and write at once.
Ssins the coupon below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
PALERMO

The hunters of this vicinity ART
taking advantage of the light snow
The lucky ones to get a deer are
Fred Priest. Burleigh Turner anC
Ross Hannah.
Edgar Lenfest Of Manchester. Me.
is passing a few days with Ninal
Turner and his brother. II. NJ. Len
fest of Washington.
Miss Jennie Jones OF Woonsocket
r. l.. is passing her vacation with
her brother, A. c. Jones, and other
relatives of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Tibbetts
passed the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Tibbetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leen1an have
gone to Mass. where they have en-
ployment.
Guy Hannah Of waterville passed
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Newell Hannah.
Elvin Turner and his sister. Mrs
Fred Spratt Of Augusta visited his
brother, Burleigh Turner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jones recently
visited her aunt. Mrs. Jennie Hussey
of Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Coombs were
calling on friends in this place Sum
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath and
quick relief through Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gent
~ but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty. sickening.
gripping catkartics are derived from
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disagreeable ef-
1ects.
! DIR. r. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint. with the attendant
| lad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a week
and nnta the effect lac and 20c-Adv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

there has been little for sale until
recently. And Russian clothing
stores are asking 100000 rubles
for pair of shoes, 100.0oo,000 ru-
bles for secondhand suit Of cloth
ing and 60o,0o0.000 rubles for
poor-grade overcoat. while the pay
OF the average workman is $4,000.
900 rubles q month!
To forestall this grim aftermath
OF famine and epidemic horrors, the
American Relief Administration has
put into effect q Clothing Remit
lance, modelled after the famous
Hoover Food Remittance. By send
ing $4,000 to the headquarters of
the A. r. A., A. Broadway, New
York City, a package will be de-
livered to any special beneficiary
designated by the sender. In each
$50 package there will be approx
mately the following clothing mat
erial: 2-3 yards OF 56-inch, 90
ounce dark blue wool cloth suffi-
cient for a suit of clothes for an
adult or for outer garments for two
children; yards Of black cotton
lining. 16 yards Of muslin sufficient
to make four suits Of underwear, s
yards of f1annelette sufficient for
two mems shirts or women's shirt
waist and buttons and thread
enough to make up the goods.
Any packages that are purchased
for general relief. with no speci-
fic beneficiary named, will be dis
tributed among the most urgent
cases by the American Relief Ad-
ministration. Several hundred
banks in the United States have
consented to receive and forward
funds for Clothing ReMittances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
S. Adams to the county Jail at Skow
hogan to begin his sentence.


William Dixon left town Tuesday
morning for a brief visit with friends
in Lewiston and Portland
Clyde Lander went to Bristol
Conn, Thursday. having accepted a
position with an insurance company.
Mrs. Frank Flanders passed the
day Wednesday with friends in Wa
tervilIe.
The Madison fire alarm was sound
ed at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
for an over-hcated chimney at the
residence of Harry Hagopian on
Main street. There was no damage.
William J. Hall of Lewiston is the
guest this week Of Judge Charles o.
Small at his residence On Main
street.
Mrs. Horace Spear is critically i'll
at her residence at Lakewood as the
result of paralytic shock Wednes-
day morning. Mrs. Spear was ap-
parenty in her usual health early
in the morning and got breakfast as
usual.
II. \. Johnson and daughter, Helen,
vent 10 Boston Wednesday morning
to pass Thanksgiving with relatives.
Merle Il. Cookson left town We'd
nesday morning for Nashua, n. H.,
where he will pass Thanksgiving
with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs. A. 3. Morrison will entertain
the Busy Bees Wednesday afternoe Il,
December 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Weeks of Au-
gusta passed the week end in this
place.
Dana Quinnam is at home from
Oak Grove for the Thanksgiving va
cation.
Mrs. Harry Reed, Jr.. wqas visit
ing in Augusta Saturday.
Mrs. J. r. Hall was caller of Mrs.
Abbie Montgomery, Tuesday after
noon.
TIE village scool is preparing an
entertainment to be given Friday
evening, Dec. 1st. at the school
house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
BELFAST
Funeral Of Mrs. Fred M. Savery

Funeral Of Mrs. Fred M. Savery
Funeral services for Eta (Piper)
Slavery, Past Department President
of the Maine Daughters of Veterans.
were held at her home in East Bel
fast this afternoon, Rev. William
Vaughan Of Trinity Reformed
church, officiating. There was a
large attendance Of members of En-
ma White Barker Tent. D. of ", of
which she was past president, of
John Cochran Chapter, Daughters of
American Revolution. Thomas HI.
Marshall Circle, Ladies Of the G. A.
r. and many friends.
Mrs. Slavery was the daughter Of
Nahum. Piper a Civil war veteran,
and was born in Swanville IS years
ago. Her husband, Fred N. Slavery
and two adopted daughters. Misses
Ethel and Vida survive her. She
had lived in Belfast "a years, and
was a graduate of Castine Normal
school and deeply interested in edu-
cational work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

carried to the cemetery.
This conquest of infection will
go far to mitigate the evils of the
war
Harpcr's Magazine: DIR. Carrel
started out to save the lives OF
stricken soldiers, and likewise to
preserve. as far as his skill per
/ mitted, the bodily integrity of his
patients. In other words, his object
was twofold - vital and physical
conservation. He knew how i'm
portant to France was the mainte-
nance of her man power tit for the
battle line and, falling short Of this
standard, to return the wounded
back to civil life in a condition that
would enable their to be self-sup-
porting in one wy or another and
not public charges or burdens upon
their loved ones.
What he has done in behalf of
the fighting forces becomes equal
ly applicable to industrial armies
not to mention the vast civil pop
ulace in its multiple walks of life
Infection is not discriminatory; it is
not baked by social conditions; and
its omnipresence and its cease1ess
menace. DIR. Carrel has shown what
science. the microscope. and com
mon sense in collaboration may
bring forth: and of this trio he per-
sonally lays a great deal of stress
upon the last BY reason OF Car
rel's amazing successes the pioneer
work of Lister shines in brighter
light" o.
From the Review of Reviews we
read: 1T is admitted that in tho re-
cent war infection was more maHg-
nant than ever before. The only
efficient antiseptic found was that
which was employed with great sue
cess by Doctors Dakin and CarreI.
The evils Of war were greatly legs
ened. and a permanent gain for HUI
mainly achieved"
La Nature (Paris): "Greatest
medical triumph since the daysrpf
Lister .r
The Dayton Journal: "The Carrie
Dakin method is regarded as one OF
the foremost medical discoveries
made since the war. Heretofore the
bulk of fatalities in war hospitals
came from infection setting in after
a wound had been sustained. Tn
case where infection had actually
set in. the only choice lay betwtan
amputation and trusting to the
curative powers of the human body
ITSELF DR.. Dakin's solution Is n
thorough disinfectant. and vet
avoids the caustic effects of. the
chlorine while the chemical
properties Of the solution were able
to kill the bacteria and at tho. sam"
time have a solvent effect upon dead
tissues" -.-----------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

That the lack Of clothing in Rus.
ria now Is as acute today as was
The scarcity Of food there a year
ago. and that millions Of children
and adults are unspeakably ragged.
- the consensus OF several reports
made to Herbert Hoover. head Of
The American Relief Administration,
nv workers in the field. With the
descent of q winter more severe
than that OF Canada and the north
e-most United States, large num-
bers OF those saved by food and
medicine from America will die
from exposure. it is predicted.
In the institutions where children
have been cared for. few children
have more than a single garment,
consisting Of -four sacking or other
coarse material. And in the case
Of children living outside these
places their plight is even more
desperate, for few Of them have any
footwear to wear when they go
through the snow to the American
Relief Administration kitchens
where they have been fed for more
than a year. To ameliorate this,
and to obviate the need of provid-
Ing shoes in the clothing packages.
$50, 900 pairs Of children's shoes with
$50, 900 pairs Of stockings to match,
we're Clipped In November. Few
homes have any heat. Colonel Will
Ham n. Haskell, head of the Rus
sian A. r. A. work, rep rts. This
ewl. increase the suffering tremend-
pusly. and will swell the death toll.
! Adults are fully as badly off, for
their clothing has long since been
worn far beyond its usefulness. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
W|NSLOW
Mrs. James Hodges

The funeral OF Mrs. James Hodges
was held at o'clock Wednesday after
noon at her late home in
East Wins!ow. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. Rev. c. A. Knick-
crbocker, pastor Of the Cniversalist
church Of Waterville offlciated. The
hearers were the three sons. Percy,
Merton and Grover and Robert Horne.
Intermcnt was in the Clinton cemetery,
VIM. L. Mansfield was a visitor at
tie Warren school yesterday giving out
he new wnrl, for the children in phys
ical training.
Mrs. Annie Hooper OF Franklin has
arrived at the home of her son, DR..
L. c. Hoppe, to spend the winter.
The Wins.ow Ladies' Farm Bureau
sale which was held at the electric
waiting room in WaterviIle on Tues
day afternoon was very successful
affair. and the ladies' wish to express
their gratefulness and thanks to those
who contributed to this affair.
Mrs. Effie Rolfe, Mrs. Martha Moore
OF Clinton and Mrs. Lillian Weber of
Winslow will be guests today Of Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Drummond.
Dorothy Chaffee of this town, who
has been in New York for the past
two months has returned to her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Blackwell and
children oe Portland, Russell Black
we'll and daughter Martha Of Augu sta,
and Nj and Mrs. Walter Blackwell Of
the River road will be guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin F. Blackwell today.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Hopkins of Ply
mouth, Maine. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Chase of Shoddy Hol-
low during the Thanksgiving recess.
Miss Hazel Pooler Of the Cushman
road is spending the Thanksgiving re-
cess with friends in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stetson of
Dexter are visiting for a few days at
the home CT Mrs. Scissors parents
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Kidder of Gin
ten avenue.
Miss Bessie Gordon has gone to Au-
gusta to pass her Thanksgiving vaca-
ton with her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton kidder and
daughter Dorothy are the guests of
Mrs. kidders sister, Mrs. W. T. Rey-
holds of Bay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Mansfield and
have gone to South China to pass the
week end.
Miss Beatrice Bartlett has gone to
her home in South Nassalboro for the
EeXt three days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
MADISON
Shower for Miss Walker

An enjoyable social event Monday
evening was miscellaneous shower
given to Miss Florence Walker by a
company of 40 friends in honor of her
approaching marriage to Ira Adams
OF Scion. The hostess was Mrs. w. +.
Greene at her residence on Main
stlcct. An informal musical pro-
gram was enjoyed. a feature of which
was a string orchestra. After the
program q large receptacle was
brought into the room filled with
gifts. AS the tune Of Here Comes the
Bride" was played by Mrs. Arlen
Rilcy, Miss Walker took out the
gilt. Dainty refreshments were
selN Cd and the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Annie Walker, Mrs. Mary
Stpbie and Mrs. Bertha Herd.
M":,on Daggctt went to Portland
TdCsday for brief visit with
trioadS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Union Grange

Union Grange. East Sumner. meet
Cor an all day meeting Saturday. Nov.
60, with a good attendance. The morn
ing was devoted to regular routine
business and seevral applications for
membership were received. The first
end second degrees were conferred on
four candidates. In the afternoon the
lecturer presented this program: Sing
ing, America" with flag salute; read
ings. Eunicc Andrews, George Bell;
duet, Martha Darlington and Bernice
Down: roll call responded to with quo
tations from the ritual; reading. Mar
tina Darlington; solo. Gertrude East
man. encore; topic. Some Things That
Can Be Done to Prevent Fire in the
Home" discussed by the members; re
marks by visiting members: song by
the Grange. Aunt" Lydia Varney. the
oldest member Of Union Grange. hav-
ing been a member over As years. is
reported very low. Next meeting will
be election of officers