davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31
LOAN ASSOCIATION
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The Moscow Permanent Building &
Loan Association, which has made a
substantial growth since it's organiza-
ton, and is this summer one of the
factors in the community's building
program, has just declared it's Sec
ond semi-annual four per rent divi-
dend for the year.
Guy Wolfe. secretary of the associa-
ton, when seen by Star-Mirror rep
resentative, said that the need right
now is for one hundred new mem
bers in the savings department, which
is paying eight per cent compound In
terest. The association could finance
a number of home building PROPOSE
tiOns at once if the money were avail
able. Attention was called to the
fact that considerable local money is
invested in questionable enterprises
outside of the community, the invest
ors overlooking the fact that they
could invest their money in local Sc
curities bearing eight per cent COM
pound interest and that the invest
ment would not only be safe, but the
money would aid in building up the
local community.
Mr. Wolfe said that while there is
building now In Mos
cow, he anticipates much more build
ing by next year, when the readjust
ment of conditions will have been
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31

TO INSPECT EXPERIMENTS
ON PEAT RECLAMATION

Professor G.. R. McDole, assistant
agronomist at the college of agricul-
ture left August for Standpoint
where he is conducting a series of
experiments on the peat bogs of that
section in an effort to discover the
proper fertilizer which when COM
bined with the bog soil will enable a
suitable forage crop to be raised for
the dairy industry of that section. He
will be gone about three weeks.
Professor McDole is now conducting
experiments on the R. G. Pritchard
farm at Sagle where the first field
experiments have been undertaken.
Contrary to the common opinion,
peat bogs are not commercial fuel
beds, says the professor, but when
properly drained and fertilized they
will grow excellent crops. Mr.. Nc
Dole is now experimenting to find
fertilizer that can be supplied at
prices insuring fair returns on the
crops to be raised
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31
HORSESHOE PITCHERS TO
SELECT CRACK TEAM

The Idaho State Horseshoe Pitchers
association, with 48 members at this
Mace. will commence tournament
this week, the purpose of which will
be to select from the 48 men, the 16
best pitchers. These 16 men will then
90 up against other teams in this
state and Washington. Judging from
the results of recent contests IN
which players from the association
participated, it should be possible,
through the elimination process, to
get an exceptionally strong team.
Sixteen members of the association
will commence this week pitching So
roint games, continuing until each
pitcher has pitched against each of
the other 16. After the first Is has
played, another team of 16 will be
chosen and so on until all the mem
bers Of the association have played,
the 16 high men forming the associ-
atoms exhibition team.
The men forming the first team of
16 are Charles Blanchard, W. H. Lilli-
bridge, C. B. Westover, w. E. Snow
den, w. M. Hatfield, M B. Dallas, c.
g. Lewis, o. w. Beardsley, J. A. Nc
Daniel Claude Clifford, T. H. Nc
MILAN, E. T. Baker, u M. Hedge, G.
M. Miller, G. W. Chenoweth, M. F..
ANGEL
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31
IDDINGS TO TOUR
STATE IN AUGUST
WILL ATTEND VARIOUS PICNICS
AND CHECK UP ON EXTEN-
SION WORK

Dean E. J. Iddings Of the college
of agriculture leaves Tuesday on an
extended tour over the state inspect
ing experimental work, visiting coun-
ty agents and attending farm bureau
and grange picnics at different points.
In company with Professor G. r.
McDole, the dean will first inspect
the experimental work being done on
the peat bogs in the northern part Of
the state under the supervision of Mr..
McDole, soil technicologist in state
experimental work.
From there Dean Iddings will go
to the southern section of the state
On August he will speak at the an
nual farm bureau picnic Of Fremont
county at ST. Anthony. He will be
present at field day held at Felt on
the 4th where the farmers will in
spect the work of the experiment.
station on the adaptations Of variet-
les of crops for high altitude and
short seasons.
He will spend day with q. L. Fort,
county agriculture agent of Teton
county, who is student Of the col
lege Of agriculture at Idaho. The
farm bureau work was just begun in
Teton county in the early part Of
July and Mr.. Fort is very anxious for
the dean to look over the situation
and confer with the stockgrowers and
general and grain farmers.
While in the south-state section the
dean will also attend series Of i'm
portant grange picnics arranged by
w. w. Deal state master Of the
grange. Dean Iddings will speak at
the picnics
The pomona grange picnics that
have been arranged are: Nampa, Aug
ust 9; Hagerman, August 10; Rich
field. August IL; and HALEY, August
IL. These picnics are vital factor
in the grange work and have taken
an important place in the yearly pro
gram. Nampa expects an attendance
of from 1000 to 5000 persons there this
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31
SURVEY ALkALI SOIL
EXPERIMENTAL WORK

Professors G.. R. McDole and H. P.
Magnuson of the college of agricul-
ture returned recently from an ex-
tensive survey of the experimental
projects on the alkali soils Of the
Snake river district of southern Ida
no. They attended the alkali section
of the conference Of the American as
sociation for the Advancement of Sci
ence held at Salt Lake City, Utah, re-
Gently.
They made an especial inspection
Of the experiment work being con-
Quoted on alkali soils in the Minidoka
country and report very favorable
progress. From Huntington they COW
cred the entire Snake river valley up
to the Wyoming state border.
They report that the grass Of the
upper Snake river section is badly
burned out because of the dry sum
mer. The crops in the irrigated dis
tricts are fairly up to normal but the
dry land grain is like in other Sec
tions, good in spots and poor in others.
Professor McDole is assistant ag
economist at the college of agriculture
and soil tenchnicologist for the ex-
perimental work of the state, ,and
Professor Magnuson holds the posi-
ton of assistant agricultural chemist
at the college.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31
dean APPOINTS MEMBER
ON ASSOCIATION BOARD

The appointment of l. M Mccarthy
of the Western National Bank of
Caldwell, Idaho, as member of the
board of directors of the Idaho Pro-
ducers association has just been an
nounced by Dean e. J. Iddings of the
college of agriculture who is vested
by law with the appointment
Mr.. Mccarthy was appointed in ac-
cordance with laws passed at re-
cent session of the state legislature
which require that one member Of the
board should be selected as nearly as
possible to represent the general pub
lie as distinct from the producers.
The Idaho Producers association has
a membership throughout the entire
state, states Dean Iddings, but is
strongest throughout the Boise valley
section where it pays particular at
tention to the marketing of head
lettuce and potatoes.
AS implied in the name the object
of the association is to further the
marketing advantages for the farm
ers and thereby secure for them all
the benefits possible form scientific
marketing.
Mr.. Mccarthy when told of the ap-
pointment accepted the position and
said that he would be glad to serve
on the board.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31
BETTIS AND ROLLEFSONS BUY
THE COLD STORAGE GROCERY

F. A. Belts, formerly at the head
of the grocery department at Davids'
and Rollefson Brothers, who own a
grocery store on Third street, have
purchased the Cold Storage Grocery
store from O. G. Johanneson and
Percy Michaels, taking possession
Monday. Mr. Bettis, who is an exper-
fenced groceryman, will have charge
of the business and will have with
him as assistant, j. W. Honeychurch.
Mr.. Rollefson will remain in charge
of the grocery on Third street.
The Cold Storage grocery, which is
operated in the same building with
the Cold Storage market, is one of the
complete grocery stocks in the city.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31
Professor Does Certification Work

Professor H. w. Hubert of the de-
partment of agronomy at the college
of agriculture began Monday certifi-
cation work of the wheat in the fields
of Latah county, according to a state
ment at the college of agriculture
Monday Mr. Hubert will spend the
better part of couple of weeks in
specting the wheat in the field. After
harvest samples will be sent in to
the department of agronomy for in
spection again.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31

The above was taken from the FL
Paso Times William Griffin spent
his boyhood in Moscow and grew to
manhood here His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. T. Griffin we're pioneers Of
Moscow. He is nephew of Governor
and Mrs. W. J. Mcconnell and cous-
in of Mrs. Ben Bush of this city. His
mother and brother, Lloyd Griffin
now live in Reno, New.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31
FORMER MOSCOW MAN
DIES IN MEXICO CITY

William Brown Griffin, widely
known newspaper man, died in Mexi-
co City today, according to word re-
ceived from Claude T. Dawson, Ameri-
can counsel general there. Mr.. Gr;f-
fin has been connected with news
papers in Denver, Col, Los Angeles.
Calf, and Chicago Ill, and more re-
Gently in Tucson, Ariz. In late years
he has been with the Ell Paso Times
He left two weeks ago to take a po-
sition as correspondent in Mexico
City.-El Paso Times, of July %
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31

CONTINUED on page three.)
The daily star-mirror., 1922-07-31
Vote at Sulliyan's Garage

In Saturdays Star-Mirror it was
stated that the democratic primaries
in North Moscow would be held at
the Idaho Hotel. Arrangements have
since been made to hold the democrat
ic primaries for North Moscow pre-
ciflct at Sullivan's garage.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
AT the Columbia

broadway 3revities." revue in
fourteen scenes, viii be the weeks
burlesquc feature at the Columbia
Thester I'd L. Bailey is the producer
and william K Wells has supplied the
book and Al W. Brown the music. Lcna
Daley. dancer heads tho cast. whics
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

Memphis. Tenn.-TniS. is the sea-
scl when dairygnea begin to demand
3 a;sher price for then milk and but
t: and they are engaging IN their
j. cal conflict with The mix Gistriou-
tc:s in the cit:. From me low sum
n " price Of eight 20 ten cents per
Cart, milk IS advanced gradually q
crat,or two a. a time until the wiz
,6r price OF twelve 10 sixteen cents is
rs achcd.
This IS the period whe.. the news
p per writers exercise their right to
laA,2sI the distributor. They know
n thing about the cost Of making
nix or distributing It, bat they be
I've they are the champions Of the
consumer. therefore 5hey do not hes;-
;2:e TO cali the m!lkmaa several kind;
o: proateer and (. few osher things
besides.
The price Of every commodity is
E ed BY the cost o prod:icJioi2 and
d striout;oH and the consumer de-
y and for the Vo!S:l?e produced. When
7, anufacturing costs arc low and tGe
production large. it goes without say
i: that the price to The ultimate
consumer reaches its loves. point and
t. reverse is Jrue when costs are
h:.:.&es- an<; the volume Of production
i small.
Dairy prcGncts a-a low in price
c,rics summer months, because the
d<,lyyaan turns his cows to p&sJIlr2
Z d :;& Succu!cnt grasses supply q
v,ry large part Of her feed. When
9. aSs dries up and the tender blades
+ ~camc tough. 1he dairylAan must
by hay to take The place o. grass.
thus The coss Of producing milk IS
j.: :oely increased.
The greatest problem Of the dairy
~ mas beer to OBTAIN a feed whici!
h'= cows vii! eat and convert into
nix when he takes them from I'll"
posture. Unless this ration is pro
ra~ly balanced, the COW viii invaria-
by snow big falling Off IN her mill;
y cid for several weeks after she Is
pat on a dry ration.
This problem has been studied for
' 2ars By Edgar-iIorgan Co., tie well
Known feed manufacturers Of this
-. This concern maintains a sc>-
t?t:fc department which has Il2oe &
s.eat many tests with dilercnt COM
t.n:3:;onS Of feeding materials to de-
;7'5n!nc ne hes2 rations for dairy
l2w= v,.?2l Jhc pastures no lcnSeI
Sippiy the succulent material.
IKE dairy ration which most per
Ifectly meets this need is known as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

1is. :. :. 5::..:s..::3 Ct GreeHv-A.
10. =. ,, 81. n \. Berry VI.
* ~. a.. Hi:s. :. Il R;i:aru
s::y, :ns hei
is y. VAS me af
az FL n,: 1t" er:tica'
T.. "a ..:;Y.:gd % Gi.,rcnce and
Z :C~,a.
% !scc,: Wilson : going ris,l
lead Citing ,he ground ready IL.
,;iG;ag tie houses On Ma.h stree
ronertv formerly belonging to th
ate Mr.. Henry Il. Blcase. The WORT
creating lively interest IN the cen.
lunity. f-very6ca.: Likes 70 sec
aiding going on.
Speaking g lots. there .r2 5lllJ
ag lots in this c.ty and the holder:
IL tu::l them loose Ter the m22ey
he bigge" and more valuable the %;
ne higher the price. You car buy
ii II You have the price.
Mamie Robertson, co!ored' WA;
iot Ju!e GarTot. ana Katie Jones
ast Aq"l and was later c2agat Il
.orth Carolina and 5roCgas . tA'
,ewherry jail where she fingered {
yhil2 and was released on bail, to ot
ried in the circuit court. had case
;gainzt her IN tie recorders courT
or shooting IN the ely tsame tlmef-
orfeited $40 bond N SAID court
aSnoay. Sac was let oo5 on Oa@
'Ssf aooa' q "cn1h ago
Rev. c. E. Thomas, pas,or Of ths
Vest End BAPTIST church, and Attor-
ley z j. Green Of the Newhcrry beT
we're the invited guests at the hiwan-
s banquet at The Hotel National
Thursday night, TO talk. Both az
,e2ted the invitation 10 the table anc
20 make addresses. 1t is high
loncr to be invited TO talk before S"
me body. Both speakers, We arc
old, acquitted themselves handsome
Y. Rev. Mr.. Thomas made splendid
ak on building up community, ana
Lawyer Green made an unusually fine
speech on community cooperation.
One Of the prettiest cats. that IS
fer common Newberry cat. IS a.
Mr. Mike Counts store. It belongs
20 lady and she wouldn't part with
it.
There is much said about happers
and aapperism, bat the fapperis5
hing we could imagine would be a
Hip, flop fappec in Ford with fooi.
At a meeting of the creditors OF
J. D. Quattlebaum, bankrupt, Thurs
Gay, November 2, F. R. Hunter was
elected trustee.
Mrs Ryon Workman is visiting NJ
and Mrs. 7. G. Williams.
Mrs. P Metts Fant is in Greenville
visiting her sister, Mss T. E. Rivers.
Mr.. Srack B. Davis Of Columbia
was in the city Saturday.
) Mr.. Otis Lcm:nack and family have
moved from the home Of Mrs. Stan
c,ore Langford to the home Of Mrs
E. NJ. Derrick in Cline street.
Matte Miller and Robert Miller,
eoiored, were married BY Probate
Judge Ewart at his Office last We'd
nesday, and the judge married
white couple Saturday night, both o.
Columbia. The bride, Miss Lola
kingsmore. was visiting here. and the
groom, Mr.. A. n. Meetzc, came up
for the occasion.
Mrs. R. D. Wicker returned last
Friday from Atlanta with her little
grandson, Gordon Blackmon, il, who
has recovered from his serious illness
OF pneumonia.
The n1any friends Of Mrs. c. A.
Bowman will regret to know that she
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
NCTIC. TO BORROWERS

I viii receive applications for loans
FROM the Fedc.&l Land Bank Of CO.
um@ia until November 10, 1922.
Hand NO your application without
further delay.
II. C. HOLLOWAY.
Sec Treas. Mt. Bethel National Farm
Loan Associations OF Ncwberry
County. 10-3-5t 1taw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

.css-2 five-Gol!ar bills at or near
Rest Room Finder please return to
Mrs. a. ii. Maybin, Blairs, or to
Rest Room. Finder please return to
1-7-1tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
NOTICE

NOTICE
We Will have a car New York Dan
st Cabbage st Prosperity. S. g., OF
~ about the 18th Nov. 1922. We vii!
&C ity ali our Customers when they
ar ;ve. Price "-4c Der pour
SCOTT GRO. 20.
11-7-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
MILK PRICES ARE GOVERNED
81 METHODS OF FEEDING
Several Reasons Why Dairy Products Advance
as Winter Approaches Only
Solution OF This Problem

Happy Cow feed. It is the comDiila-
ton Of cotton seed meal, lilseed meal
gluten feed, peanut OF! feed, aif2!f52
meal, small quzntitv of SAL and
pare cane nloIasscs mixed il iuSt the
Ugh. proportions 20 supply taa COW
with the n3ilk making material il the
balanced form which her nature de-
m2nds.
The most successful milk produc-
ers throughout the South are row
feeding Happy Cow Feed regularly,
and they a.e no longer losing in their
production of milk when they make
this change from pasture TO d"}-
feed. They are fortunate il keeping
I'D their production withou: material
j. increasing their costs and, as q re-
s1!.. their profits are actually increas-
ed. as prices are advanced for the fall
and winter season.
Happy Cow Feed is RAPIDLY becom-
:ie the backbone OF The southern dai-
" industry. Not only the CONNER
cial dairymaH, but residents Of the
tcw?s ard cities who keep enc cow
for family production are feeding
this famous ration. It keeps their
animals IN good condition and makes
them produce the maximum amount
o. milk.
Happy Cow Feed is very ecoAoIni-
cal. hecause. pound for pound, II
goes farther tnan any other combina-
::on Of feeding materials. An excel
lent ration for each COW is six 20
eight pounds Of Happy Cow Feed,
with 2S pounds Of corn silaGe and Q
pounds Of timothy hay.
The problem Of milk production!
and uniform milk and butter prices
will be established when dairymen
and cow owners make Happy Cow
Feed Their chief ration This well
known feed IS sold throughout the
South - Happy Feed Stores. It is
sold by Scotia Drams Co., W'h;tnl;:c,
s. c.
In limiting the price Of anything
the SKY is usually the limit.
Nam man grows sage from wild
oats.
Tbs "a! NOS. nutsiug parties are
going after nut coal.
The way 10 save our fur-bearing
animals is to teach them to shave.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

" guarantee cur dye work. Sanitary
Laundry Co. 9-26-St
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

F,r ssle-Goat, wagon and harness.
III fine shape. Terms cash. Apply
FarroN;'s Barber shop, undc: Ex-
change bank.
11-I-1tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

Unlike woman's work, France j,
always dun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

Finished family wash l0c per pound
Sanitary Laundry &C. 26-8l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

oicating-Accordian, side and box
pleating done by steam at Mrs.
Geo. S. NcCravy's. Lsurens, S. c.,
sol W. Main street. Mail orders
will receive prompt attention.
Phone 263. 10-i3-5t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

Used Ford cars for sale Good CON
d;t:on. Hill Bros. l0-3l-8t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07
NOTICE

NOTICE
We, the members of the Chappells
ca l.e Protective association, hereby
10 bid any one from hunting or fish
.n@ or trespasSin~ in any manner cn
IN" cf our property, and Offer lib
ar;!i reward for information leading
% the conviction Of any person vio-
;at:ng this notice. This property in
alu des land in 80. 7 township, in
;c,2ool districts Nos. 81, SS, 80, 40,
,n,! extends or Saiuaa river from
'I:iand Ford" 70 "3he old cutoff :.
We mean business.
J. L. HOLLOWAY,
r S. EOAZMAN,
E. S. D0MiNICk.
Mrs. j. ". SIMMONS.
" r. SMITH, j..
4. N. CHAPMAN & Bros.
J p. ABNEY.
JNO. 5. SCURRY,
A. P. COLEMAN.
J. J. MU5sRAN.
). S. DO4.JNICk,
J. J.. WATKINS.
". y. HOLLOWAY,
H. L. D0M!NICK.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

In limiting the price Of anything
the SKY is usually the limit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

THIS "a! Most cutting parties are
going after nut coal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

Man: man grows sage from wild
pats.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

St-aycd-Cae pointer @og named
jim. White and brown. Reward.
7. ?. Wicker, care Farmers o.
Nil. 10-GI-4tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

t-'wo tc.52 lad a. lets. ID.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

The way 10 save our fur-bearing
animals is to teach them to shave.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-07

Nc need tke cash, you reed the NIL
sc. and get the bargain. See cur
:ecord al. T. =. Salcer.
!Q-31-2t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Iuy Assoelated Press.l


THE HAGUE, Jan. l4.-All princes
or the German side OF the royal fam
lily OF Netherlands are barred from
right o: succession to the Holland
throne by AN amendment to the
Dutch Constitution. which has been
agreed upon in Parliament Hither-
10 all members OF the House OF
Orange having as their ancestor VIII
nam the Silent. possessed the right
to succession. The bill. however. has
not yet been adopted although its
FORM has generally been agreed upon
after long debate.
The measure STIMULATES that only
the progeny of the present Queen
WNhe!mina shall ascend the throne.
There has been much argument
over the question OF what should be
done TO provide for the possibility
that the young Princess Juliana. now
IL years old. may not provide n male
heir IN the throne. Some months ago
bill was prepared by the commission
of inquiry. which provided, in that
event. that referendum should be
held TO determine whether Holland
should retain its monarchial form OF
government or become republic.
y bill now under discussion in
Parliament. however. makes no men
ton OF republic and mentions only
| Il referendum for the election OF n
new monarch.
Another point on which agrcemen,
has been reached In Parliament ,s
| that neither King nor Queen OF Hol.
and snail any longer have the riph,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
CHINESE PH|LAhTHROP|sT
IS BURIED IN SHANGHAI
Y. c. Tong Educated in U. S.
Forty-Fivc Years,
Ago.
BIG AID 10 YOUNG CIiINAMES
became Known ns "Fnther Of Ameri-
can Students" Because of HI. I'm
firing Effort" to Help Boys Get
Education.
BIG AID TO YOUNG CIiINAMEN
tBy, Associated press.l

SHANGHAI. Jan. 14.-Y. c. Tong.
who was one OF the first group OF
Chinese students to seek education In
the United States. and who. In later
HE. became known as .,he father OF
american students" liz buried In
Shanghai In accordance with wishes
impressed before his death early in
November.
Forty-iivc years ago. with num-
Der OF other Chinese youths ho
crossed the Pacific In n sailing shin
TO enter nm American school. While
crossing the United States the train
which carried the Chinese students
vas attacked by the famous bandit
Jesse James and his gang. ana all
me passengers. Including the Chinese.
were stripped OF their possessions.
Recalled From America.
win number of other Chinese
students, Mr.. Tong was recalled from
America by the Maachu government
which believed that these Chinese
Youths were becoming "foreiEnizcd. .
when he returned to China he was
Imprisoned for month because Of
MS foreign ways. and 1t was while
ne was In prison that he resolved
mat he would in future give all mid
IN his power TO Chinese bows who
desired to seek education in Americ,
Resolution kent.
rms resolution was faithfully
kept. for perhaps not one OF tho
many Chinese who have gone Ia
america since that time but hns had
'"sis;nnce In some form from " q
Tong. ~ y
TO thousands aIr. Tong has long
becn known as chinas creates,
haseoan fan. and when next season
comes he will he missed by the
ShanEhai baseball club. to whose
members he was not only familiar
nRure at the games. but also at all
the practice sessions preceding re,,n,
lar seasons. he was 81 at the tim.
OF MS death. which followed a seiz.
nre that occurred while he was n,
MS desk In the Red Cross hospital
one or the many institutions 10
which he gave time and financial
sunuOrr