davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
MONTANA HAY AND GRAIN PRIZES
SHOW VALUE OF STATE FARMS
Cascade County Wins Durum Wheat Prize for
Second Time With Exhibit OF
Falls Grower.

more places than any other state or
province. The growers of Sanders
county were ably represented by win
ming exhibits from +. VI. Hillman, w.
w. Won Segen and f. +. I5eaudreau,
fifth, seventh and 18th respectively.
William DeMesstmaker and J. r. Nc
Williams of Valley county and J. Gibbs
Of Garfield county took 18th. 18th and
10th. e
Forage Seeds Take Awards
Fred Pahlka Of Valley and Sherman
Hunt of Custer were fourth and fifth
in sweet clover seed competition. Rob-
ert Camp and Joe Nash of Gallatin
took 18th and 10th on alfalfa hay.
Entries were made in the white spring
wheat class for the first time and three
places were annexed.
"One of the big eye-openers of the
show was our showing in the corn
classes. The winnings are especially
noteworthy in view of the fact that
Montana is competing under a con
siderable handicap. Region one as
now constituted places US in competi-
ton with regions as far south as west
ern Nebraska, and with such attitudes
as central Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan. Against such competition
Montana took y places in corn
classes.
L. f. Pemberton of Rosebud coun-
ty, the 1922 corr champion of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
$40 Fines Imposed
on 6 More Clerks
Of Strain Stores

Six clerks from Strain Brothers
stores were fined $40 each in police
court Wednesday on a charge Of tax
ing a boycott banner away from a car
rier. Notice of appeal was served by
J. M. Gaurt of Gault 4 Gauit, who
appeared as counsel for the clerks. The
clerks were F. u. Arthur, Ed Har-
rington, A. Rogers, A. Gene
Marinetta and O.. A. Sllls- u. a
Starnes. the carrier, was near the
Strain cash and carry grocery at AS
Central avenue when relieved of the
banner, which was put out by the Cas-
cade Trades & Labor assembly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21

few days, returned to their home at
LeWistoWn Wednesday.
! Mrs. George LOOMS, who has been
I'LL at the Deaconess hospital for the
last few weeks, has recovered suffi-
to return to her home at
|Simms, for which she left Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. G. Nolan, who has been vis-
iting at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edeard Miksch Of
Simms, for the last two months,
passed through Great Falls Wednes-
day en- route to her home at CIeve-
land, Ohio. Her aunt accompanied her
to Great Falls and returned home on
the afternoon train.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21

-3MEAL-E NEN-EE# r#F 80 -. ...
Fort Benton, where she will spend the
holidays with her parents.
DR.. J. B. Reynolds will leave today
for st. Joe, Mo-, to spend a holiday
vacation Of 10 days with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Neilands left
Wednesday afternoon for their home
at Choteau after a brief shopping visit
in Great Falls.
William Bolden, district manager of
the Parkersburg Rig and Reel COM
pany, has returned from a business
trip to Shelby.
Mrs. Herman Rolfes left Wednesday
afternoon for her home at button.
She has been shopping in Great Falls
for the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Donnelly, who
have been visiting here for the last
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Sam Wilkinson Of Carter is in Great
Falls on business.
Miss Lulu Shepherd left "Wednesday
for Spokane, where she will spend the
holidays.
Miss Hazel Davis, who is connected
with the w. Ell. George Undertaking
company, has gone to Spokane to spend
Christmas.
Mrs. o. e. Hallberg has gone to St.
Paul to spend Christmas with relatives
and friends
W. E.. Wamper, manager of the Sill
yer Dixie Mining company, is spending
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
a few days in Great Falls. He at
tended the good roads meeting.

a few days in Great Falls. He at
tended the good roads meeting.
home Wednesday from 8 brief business
]. L. Humphrey Of Havre returned
visit in Great Falls.
Mrs. J.. Annala Of Geyser returned
home Wednesday from a brief shop
ping visit. in Great Falls.
Miss Louise Jaqueth will leave to-
day for Kalispell, where she will spend
the holidays with relatives.
Charles West, oil man, will leave
today for Duluth, Mimi, where he will
spend the holidays with his parents.
Mrs. Grace Edwards Of Monarch viii
return today to her home after spend
ing a week in Great Falls shopping.
Mrs. s. E. Manley Of Moscow, Ida
no, spent a few hours in Great Falls
Wednesday N route to her home at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
Leader Selected
as Official Paper
for Cascade County

The Leader was Wednesday selected
by the board of county commissioners
as the official county paper for the
next two years, starting January /.
The Leader underbid The Tribune and
the Rocky Mountain Husbandman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
MINE INSPECTOR LEAVES

George n. Griffin. state coal mine
inspector, left Tuesday morning for
Helena, after a week spent inspecting
in this vicinity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21

Hemlock has failed to prove a sat
isfactory substitute for fir in building
work in Japan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22
Legion Cosiders J,
A Gretna Green.

New Orleans, La, Aug. e19.--Na-
tional conventions and honcymQpns
are seldom taken together, sbut the
American Legion national convention
committee is face to face with the
problem of creating a Gretna Green
for a number Of Legion men who viii
attend the national gathering here
October 1920. W
Committee members thought they
had worries enough in arranging for
the entertainment of the 10000 vis-
itors expected, when in comes. a let
ter from Comrade Oscar Nicholson,
of Brockett, N. D., asking for infor-
nation in regard to provisions being
made for the performance Of mar
riage ceremonies during the conven.
ton.
Can marriage take place under
the auspices of the American Legion
at the convention in New Orleans this
year or not" Mickleson queries. "If
SO, Id like to have full details about
everything like dress to be worn,
where to get license, etc., and also
what time to be there"
Mickleson hopes for a favorable
reply.
During the Legion convention in
Kansas City last year twenty couples
were married in the convention hall
by the Rev. John w. Inzer, national
chaplain. The Kansas City comm;t-
tee paid for the marriage licenses
and local merchants provided wedding
rings and numerous presents.
1--WE had not considered duplicat-
ing the Kansas City free marriage
offer this year." the convention chair
man declared when Legionnaire
Mickleson's request was presented to
him. However, the Legion is rather
partial to the institution of matri-
mony and our committee will assist
those comrades aspiring to that es-
tate with all the facilities at our dis
posal."
1t is probable that a committee on
marriages will be added to the con-
vention list.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22
Effect of Forest Fires on
Game Preservation Stressed

Washington, D. c., August % (Bv
the Associated Press of interest
in connection with many reports Of
destructive forest fires in several sec
tions of the country, is circular of
the Biological Survey of the United
States Department of Agriculture
stressing the effect of such fires or
rame\and game preservation. A fire
which RACES over any large area de.
stroys not only the birds and other
game, themselves, but their food and
shelter; and though one take little
interest in forest fire prevention for
the sake of preserving the trees, he
may be more interested in saving the
game and fish.
Decrease of one or both of the ele-
ments of food and shelter means a
e2rrespopdints decraasa i,.- AZ --f-.,er -
oI Valuapie wild creatures. The be-
lief that bnrning over in certain To-
calities is beneficial because it pro-
notes new grass, ignores the. fact
that the grass thus obtained does not
compensate for the destruction of the
trees and shelter and food required
by the animals, says the Survey. Par
tridges in particular suffer from for
est or brush fires. When their fay-
orite places are burned over and their
food and shelter are one they are
obliged to seek new localities and face
new dangers.
lndiscriminate setting of spring
fires in the Southern states dislodpes
deer, opposums, raccoons, foxes,
squirrels, rabbits and other animals
and endangers ground nesting birds
in the timber, such as woodcock,
pheasant, wild turkey and the whip
poor-will. The woodcock is in some
danger of determination at the pres
ent time, it is pointed out, and de-
serves all possible protection.
In seasons of drought forest fires
even invade marshy places and drive
out fur-bearing animals as well as
waterfowl, and shorebirds, it has been
found. Many think that burning re-
suits in only temporary inconveni-
ence to the game and do not realize
that the food of many birds is large
ly the seed and berries of the year
before.
Burning brush also eliminates for
months all shelter from natural ene-
mics.
Burning Of the ground cover in for
ests of long leaf and short leaf pine
Kills the young trees as they emerge
and results in thin, stragglins
growth. The burning OF timber and
other ground cover which should alb
sorb and retain moisture also accel-
crates the run-ofF and affects the
stream flow at different seasons to
such an extent that the supply of
fish may be materially decreased.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22
A Lighter Side to
Cuban Politics

Havana, Aug. 21.-Credit is given
President Alfredo Zayas for the only
humorous sidelight that has marked
the recent reform upheaval in the
Cuban administration, in which the
disposal of public funds has figured
to a considerable degree.
Asked by personal friend how
he replied to certain pertinent cues
tions regarding Cuban affairs asked
hy the special American representa-
tive Major General f. H. Crowder,
the president is quoted as saying
"Oh, have adopted the principle en-
bodied in the XYZ Method of teach
ing languages" Pressed for further
explanation, he added: "For example,
if 4 am asked Have you your broth
er's UMBRELLA reply, No, but !
have my grandmother's goloshes.'
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22
Menaced by Death Cripple
Drops Clutches and Runs

Paris, Aug. 21.-A miracle for
which Lourdes, in some quarters, is
given credit, is reported from Macon.
A pilgrim train bound for Lourdes
was waiting in the station at Diion
ond several pilgrims had crossed the
tracks to the refreshment room when
the whistle called them back. Amon2
them was a paralyzed man swho could
only move with difficulty even with
the aid of two crutches. AS he was
between the rails on his way back an
express train was seen to be entering
the station. A cry of horror went up
from those who saw his dangerous
position, but the man who had hob
bled half way across with his
crutches, now put them under his
arm and ran for safety, escaping
what seemed certain death.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22
Public Auction Sale

State Of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
Elk Parte Acme Grocery Company, Pe
titioner.
By virtue Of an order of the Hon.
orable Thos. S. Sease, Presiding
Judge, heretofore made in the above
entitled cause, the undersigned will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder before the Court House door
at Union, in the County and State
aforesaid, on Wednesday, the 23rd
day of August, 1922, at 10 o'clock a.
rn., all uncollected accounts and claims
due to the said Acme Grocery Com
pany. A list Of the same may be seer
by applying to. the undersigned ut
The Bank of Union. The same will
be sold as whole or in groups, as
may be determined at the sale.
c.. G.. Sanders,
L. M. Jordan,
Receivers Of Acme Grocery Co.
Terms VI sale. Cash.
Aug. IL, 1922. 8-12-17-22
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22

Our cat says it is wise politician
that makes few promises.
Our cat says the golden rule will
work IN any business that is honest
business.
Our cat says strong faith will re-
move great mountains.
Our cat says sin mars the beauty OF
che world.
Our cat says no day should be
spent without the performance OF one
good deed.
Our cat says suspicion dest,uys
happiness.
Our cat says strike, if you like, bat
you have no right to interfere with
those who are not willing to strike.
Our cat says an inflated business is
likely to "bust."
Our cat says it is 6. hard job L. 6o
big business on small capital.
Our cat says we make too nan,
avs and enforce too few of them.
Our cat says day begun with
prayer will not end in failure.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22

but who &ents to kiss eruptions7
PImply meq cont look like the owners
Of anything Pimply women, too, are
puzzles, WITH no prospects and no
power. YcNo4 men and women, here's
the, posittu4 way out. Physics and
purgatives VII fail. What you need
Is scienttz blood cleanser s. 8. 8.
Is one of tho most powerful destroyers
Of blood tn1pQfities. You can. prove this
PASSED n 81 Jury q Of s ,ions n mas 81 been been
pie just lii<0 yourself. It n considered
one OF the most powerful vegetable
blood-puriftlF and flesh-builders in
existence. 4bAts why you hear Of so
many unde<N9ight people putting on
lost flesh i94 hurry, why you hear OF so
many rherr1kelcs being freed from this
scourge, wt(H 3. 8. 8. Start foday with
8. 3. 8. au1 ees your face clear and
your skin ruddier, your flesh
hrmer. 1t NJ tive you . boost IN your
stores. In - sises. The Larger size
n the more 1oohomical
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22
lPblITIcAL !. NOTICE

=. IN pursuance OF the rules Of the
:partX; notice y hereby given that
- &ollnwing polling .placas, man
Ea8@& andsclertp have shsen desispat-
FSd-h the Untut County, Demoerrtic
Eexec3tixe ,-cnmmittae Tor the Demo-
|axpt primsxy. to he .hald ON. August
f29yle22: 49, - @---
Ward LAT Cotton. Seed. Oil Mill.
f. b Culp, chairman; S. w.. Edens
ard Mrs. Louise Long McEachern,
managers; w. w, ,Gofosth, clerk.
Ward -2.-<Smith block. e. c..
H@gte, chairman; John Stewart and
Maz. p B. .Hsrnes, managers; S.. L.
Sparks, cfalaE
Wsrd 3;-Upion Bakery. T. x.
fFSatsr chairnaa; B, A. whtenep and
ETrs iMurrah,: managers; J. E: Tins.
flcy, Slerk.
Ward 4--Fire Engine House. F.
NJ. Willard, chairman; A. A. Hames
and Curtis SAmmons, managers; Ar
thur Lawson, clerk.
Excelsior K. Mills.-FowAer,s
Store. B. L. Fowler, Chairman; ]. "A.
Tucker and J., C. Gregory, managers; !,
IT, jolly, clerk. ::
Monarch.-Fowler's Store. w. A.
Turner, chairman; j. C. Lowe and c.
T. Chalk, managers; Mrs. ]. A.. Co
ing, clerk.
Observation-Disclosures Furniture
room. j.. Wesley Scott, chairman; A.
P. Eison and Reuben Lindsay, man.
ayers; R. A. Lybrand, clerk.
Kelton.-H. A. Gault's Store. S.
]. III. Howell, chairman; D. L. Gauit
and ]. B. Holcomb, managers; B. N.
Kelly, clerk.
Lockhart.-At the Mill Store. Rob-
ert 'Wilburn, chairman; ]. N. Porter
and C. NJ. Scales, managers; j. M.
Petty, clerk.
Adamsburg.-F. M. Adams g.
Son'ssStore. L. F. Adams, chairman;
R. L. Nance and N. C. Palmer, man.
ayers; G. c. Vanderford, clerk.
Meador.-Meador School House. j. |
F. Meador, chairman; DeAubrey
Gregory and j. C. Hughes, managers;
W.. II. Crosby, clerk
Santuc.--L. B. Jeter, Jr's Store.
j. w. Gre, .ry, Jr., chairman; r. S.
Adams and A. w. Gilmore, managers;
E. w. Jeter, clerk.
Carlsle.-M. C. beavers Store. B.
F. Baldwin, chairman; c. A. Jeter and
j. Anderson, managers; j. K. Dea-
yer, clerk.
Black Rock-At Black Rock. Ern-
est Jeter. chairman; w. S. Alexan-
der, and W. J. Willard, managers; J.
c. Mobley, clerk.
Cross Keys.-Hollis' Store. B.
B 'Betsil, chairman; Dedie Lawson
and Il. w. CLANCY, managers; Claude
Sparks, clerk.
WiIbsm's Stores. Hay Wilburn,s
Store. y. R. Vinson, chairman; Wal
lace LdFson and Jeff Bishop, man.
ayers; 7. S. Williams, clerk.
Buf o.-At the Mill Office. ]. C.
Bristd chairman; ----,-~.'l
R. c. 4&sy, managF women considerably
Gibbs Gibbs Store. G. IN. i.+~ y.
son, chairman; H. P. Smith and John
Davis, managers; w. j.. Gibbs, clerk.
West@ Springs.-West Springs
School House. Smith Varner, chair
man; Marvin West and f. Thurston
Began, managers; w. p. West, clerk.
Coleraine. e.-Ponder's Store. w.
Smith, chairman, w. M. Sumner and
D. B. Williams, managers; j. M. Har-
rison, clerk.
J. A. Sawyer,
Aug. 1922 County Chairman.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22
Transatlantic Racing
To Last All Summer

London, Aug. 18.-An ocean
Derby" will be on the Atlantic this
summer to determine the fastest OF
he great liners on the Southampton
View York run. The position of the
vessels in this contest for the Atlantis
blue ribbon is as follows, the figures
denoting the best speed for a whole
'oyage during the current season:
l. Mauretania .R5.29 knots
p Maiastia---1,a=-=~-- ----eS---~--,--.-
3. Berengaria . .23.38 knots
4. Aquitania 1928 knots
3. Olympic =. e.. .22.55 knots
6. Homeric 1859 knots
All these vessels, with the excep-
ton of the Homeric, burn oil fuel.
Thus, as we'll as settling the speed
championship, the race will provide
useful data for comparing the new
method of making steam by oil with
he old method of using coal.
The contest has progressed far
enough to reveal that the race now
lies between the Mauretania and the
Majestic. Can the latter. deprive the
former Of her proud and long held
position as the "Atlantic Speed
Queen This is the great top in
oceln shipping circles. There is
much argument and heavy betting.
The Majestic, like the Berengaria,
is German built. She was designed
to capture from Britain size and
speed records. Her hackers point out
that she has shown her qualities in
the latter respect by doing a recent
sprint at 27.82 knots, and that she
is only beginning to "feel her en-
gines," and she will make things hum
for her British-built competitors.
The MauretaHia's hackers reply
hat she too, has not yet settled
down since her conversion to oil
burning; that if squirting counts for
anything she has 1872 knots squirt
to her credit, and that with a form
er whole voyage achievement of
over 26 knots she will, if needed, still
show all comers a clean pair of heels.
With all this keen but good natured
rivalry among the "greyhounds of the
ocean," new records may be looked
for before long. The new Beren-
garia may produce some surprises
now that she has taken to oil fuel
and she is looked upon as "the dark
horse" of the Atlantic.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22
Palm Beach Suits
Cleaned

We can clean and press your
Palm Beach suit very quickly
these days. We have the
equipment and the know how.
Give me a trial. Will appre.
ciate it as much or more than
any one else.
Phone 167 and we will call
promptly and return your sui,
looking like new.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22

Larkspur is poisonous plant often
causing sudden death to cattle, but
horses eat it with no resultant illness
The owners of grazing herds in the
National Forest Reserves of Wasl.-
ington must take this into aconsidera-
tiOn when accepting allotments for
the years grazing.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22


of $150,O0Q.00 of coupon bonds fol-
building permanent roads," etc. APP
proved the 1st day of March, A. D.
1919; and further in accordance with
an Act entitled can Act to ratify a
Joint resolution to amend Section I.
Article VIII of the constitution relat-
ing to municipal bonded indebtedness
by adding proviso thereto as to the
various townships of Union County,"
Approved the 25th day Of February,
A. d. 1921.
At the said election there shall be
provided two ballots, on each of which
shall he printed the words 'sFor the
issuance of $4,000 Highway Bonds
Of Pinckney Township, bonds to be
dated August 1st, 1922, to mature
August 1st, 1912, and to bear interest
at the rate of not exceeding pei
cent; and on one of said ballots shall
be printed the words "For permanent
road bonds Yes" and on the other "For
permanent road bonds No."
Every person offering to vote at
said election shall, before being all
lowed to vote, produce his registration
certificate and proof of the payment
of all taxes, including poll tax as
sessed against him and collectible dur
ing the previous year
The polls will be opened at seven
o'clock in the forenoon and will be
closed at four clock in the afternoon
on the date of the said election and
only electors Of Pinckney Township
possessing the qualifications aforesaid
will be entitled to vote in said election.
The following shall be the polling
places and the following are appoint
ed managers of the election hereby or
dered:
AdamsDurg-B. F. Adams, Robert
Nance, J. r. Smith.
Kelton--John M. Little, Jack Smith.
S. j. H. Howell.
Lockbart-C. T. Clary, L. H. Hall
man, John l.. Mathis.
BY order Of the Pinckney Township
Highway Commission.
j. Roy FAINT,
Chairman,
r. +. Fowler,
Secretary,
il j. Garner,
l.. E. Garner,
w. C. Johnson,
hThmore Vanderford,
w. d. Dent,
Commissioners.
8-8-15-22-2&
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22

The New York public library is ex-,
perimenting with method to pre-.
serve newspaper files for future use
in centuries to come. Japanese pa
per, which is transparent, is pasted
on every page, rendering the rage
impervious to the agencies that de-
stroy newsprint. Thus protected they
will last indefinitely and constant
handling gives no evidence of wear.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22
Advertise in The Times: get results

WANTED-General agent for Union
and vicinity for Person Accident
and Health Department of the old
est company writing all forms Ac-
cident, Health anh Life Insurance.
Requires man capable handling
business in every particular. COM
mission contract only. Part time
service considered. Address C. III.
Boyer, Manager Casualty Depart
ment, National Life Insurance Co.
of the u. s. of A., 90 s. LaSalle
ST., Chicago, Ill. 1462-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22
Notice

As the candidates are to speak at
Ottaray school house Tuesday night,
August %, the ladies of the Mon
Aetna church have decided to serve
ice cream. Receipts will be used III
buying carpet for the church.
8-19-21-22
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22

The five states Of California, Wash.
ington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana
possess more than one-haf of all the
standing timber in the United States.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22

American shipping tonnage ranks
third at Hamburg, British being first
and German second.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22

Records at Genoa and the diary of
Columbus indicate that the entire cost
Of discovering America was only ST.
$50.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22
w. c. Herbert, Head Master
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that an elec-
ton will be held in Pinckney Township
on the 31st day of August, 1922, OF.
the question of the issuance of $4,000
Highway Bonds of Pinckney Town
ship for the purpose of improving the
highways in the said township. The
said bonds shall be coupon bonds and
shall bear date of August 1, 1922, and
shall mature August i, 1912. The said
bonds shall bear interest at a rate not
exceeding per cent per annum. The
said election will be held in accord
.ance with an Act entitled can Act to
y lower { the holding of erections in
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-22
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

THE UNION NATIONAL FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION Is now ac-
cepting applications from farmers
for farm loans at per cent inter-
est. This is wondcIfu oppor.un-
fly for the farmers of Union toun-
ty. Farmers interes ed can apply
through R. l.. Kelly, secretary
treasurer of the local association.
1442-tf