davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23

Miss M. A. Clark is visiting rela-
tives in Springfield, Mass.
Rev. Clarence Emery will preach
in the Baptist church next Sunday
evening
All the schools of the city closed
last Friday for a holiday recess of
two weeks.
YMr. and Mrs. Howard B. Mcclellan
of Island Falls are in Ellsworth for
the holidays.
yMiss Charlotte Sawyer, who is
teaching at Northeast Harbor, is at
home for Christmas.
Pearl Johnson, principal of Milf
nocket high school, spent the week
end with friends in Ellsworth.
Y Pretty late for wild geese to be
starting south. A large flock was
heard flying over last Saturday.
4 Earl Anderson, who is teaching at
Sherman Mills, is spending the
Christmas recess with his father,
Hollis E. Anderson.
4 Miss Vera Brookes, who is teach
ing at Bernard, is with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. George S. Brookes, for
the Christmas recess.
The Western Union telegraph Of
flee will be open on Christmas day
from to 1870 in the morning and
from to in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sturgis of
Portland are expected to-day to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Sturgis'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Hall.
! Mrs. Harold Hamblen, with two
children, Jane and Charles, is here to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Morang. Mr..
Hamblen will join them for Christ
mas.
There will be no deliveries on the
rural routes out of Ellsworth post
office on Christmas day, and only
one short city delivery. The window
l / a. m.
Mrs. Hillard C. Schoppe, formerly
Of Cherryfield, died Sunday in Ban
gor, at the age of fifty-one years.
Mrs. Schoppe had many friends in
Hancock county, where her husband
has frequently been employed on
road work.
V Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest o. Silsby
have moved here from Amherst for
the winter, as it is more convenient
for Mr.. Silsby in his duties as chief
game warden. They are occupying
apartments at Mrs. G. B. Jordan S
house on Main street.
Prof. Pollard of the University OF
Maine, whose address at the Uni
tartan church in November was heard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23

with SO much interest," will speak
from the same pulpit again next
Sunday. His subject will be THE
Greatest Thing in the World"
Albert N Merrill lost a consider
able amount of lumber last Friday,
through fire. Mr. Merrill had about
$4,000 worth of box boards and piled
lumber on his woodlot at North La
moine, which caught fire from some
unknown cause, burning between
$4,000 and $4,000 worth of it. The
lumber was insured.
Eliakin II. Jordan, a native of
Waltham and for some years a resi-
dent of Ellsworth, died Saturday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs
William Fl. Smith, in Maiden, Mass.
He was ninety years of age. Besides
his daughter Mrs, Smith, he leaves
one son, Urban Jordan of Old Town.
and sister, Mrs Addie M. Bailey of
Bangor.
The report of the State board of
assessors for 1925, just published
shows an increase in the valuation of
Ellsworth of $11,73S over the pre-
ceding year, or from $3,242,339 in
1924, to $3,254,077 in 1925. Han
cock county's valuation has increased
from $24,725,507 in 1924, to $685.
262,799 in 1925-a net increase of
$537,272.
Blanquefort commandery will
have the usual Christmas observance
at noon on Christmas day Sir
Knights of Ellsworth are requested
to meet at the asylum at Ills, and
Bar Harbor Sir Knights will meet at
the Masonic temple at the same hour.
Visiting Sir Knights within the juris-
diction are invited to participate at
either of these places.
boston papers on Thursday
printed a brief notice of the death
of Adelbert Belts. Firemen, sum
moned by an alarm to the house at
80 Beddington street, East Boston,
found Mr.. Belts in his room, dead
from gas. No further particulars
were given. Mr.. Belts was sixty-fve
years of age. He was a former Els
worth man, a son of the late Henry
Belts, of Mouth of-the-River He
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Dora
Conant; also three brothers and two
sisters.
Many Ellsworth boys and girls at
tending school or college are at home
for Christmas. Among them are
John Mahoney, Whitcomb Haynes,
George Mahoney, Charles Hurley,
James Moore and Catherine Osgood,
from the University of Maine; Con-
stance Brookes, Elsie and Ellie
Priest and Mildred Wood, from
Pennington normal school; Howard
Higgins, from Boston university;
and Sara Foster from Laselle sem
mary. Joseph Luchini and Albion
Pinkham are expected home to-mor
row. Luchini is attending st.
Johns Preparatory school and Pink
ham is attending night school at Bos-
ton preparatory to entering North
eastern university.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mr. and Mrs w. S. Spencer left
Monday for Providence, R. l., where
they will visit their son, A. NJ.
spencer, for a few weeks. From
there they will go to Watertown, N.
Y, to visit their son, w. Emery
Spences, for a few weeks. From
will visit in Beverly, Mass, and
Manchester, N. H.
Mrs Hattie Whitcomb left Mon
day for a few weeks visit with her
son Reuel at Springfield, Mass, and
her son Eben, at Washington, ID. Z.
In January she will sail for few
weeks trip to the Holy Land.
Reuel Whitney, who has been Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Hattie Whit
comb, returned Monday to his home
in Cleveland, o.
Miss Marjorie Jellison is at home
from Wheaton college for the holt
days.
Miss Margaret Franklin arrived
home Friday from Pennington, for
two weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Frank
lin.
Miss Alice Clough, who recently
underwent an operation on her
throat, is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Clough.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
WEST GOULDSBORO FIDDLER.
"Uncle Glib" Gouldsboro, Aged Eigh-
ty-tWO, Still Plays a Lively Tune.

''Uncle Glib Gouldsboro, Aged Eigh-
ty-twO, Still Plays Lively Tune.
West Gouldsboro people, as we'll as
others all over the State, have been
reading the newspaper stories of
"Mellie" Durham, Norway's famous
fiddler, also of Guilford, boasting of
her fiddler of seventy years old. In
this little coast village, we have
uncle Glib or Gilbert Gouldsboro,
eighty-two years young, who, on any
occasion when they want some real
music" is right on deck.
You may have to send word to Uncle
Glib" in the woods, for that's where
you'll find him at this time of the
year. He cuts from eighteen to
twenty cords of wood each fall. He'll
just sit around to rest up for the
chop" then walk three-quarters of az
mile to the village hall, where his
genial disposition and his music
please both young and old.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
MAN WANTED

To sell seeds in each county. A good
paying position for man acquainted
with farming. Experience not neces-
sary but honesty and industry are.
Steady work. COBB CO., FRANK
LIN, MASS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfIice.
MAILS RECEIVED.
Waal naNc

NJ AIIso ItEOIII I'D.
Week Days.
From West-6.47 a. M; 4.3S p. m.
From East-1120 a. M; 6.42 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-105 so a. M; 6.10 p m.
Going East-615 a. M; 4.05 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
Bayside.

There was a Christmas tree at the
Fullerton school Friday, with the
usual program. A fine time is re-
ported. Much credit is due to Miss
Jones, the teacher, and to the pupils.
Harry Closson impersonated Santa
Claus.
Arthur M. Jones is i'll, and con-
fined to the house.
Chester Jones had his wrist brok-
en- last week, while cranking car.
u Bernal Allen, who has been at
home two weeks, has returned to
duty on board the U. S. S. Putnam,
at Boston.
S. w. Dewitt has had electric
lights installed in his house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-23
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
Dec. %. 1925.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
cipitation is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08
Lynch Says Buying
on Credit Menaces
Workers independence
By international Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Service.
indianapolis, Ind, May 5.-As a
result of the living cost survey made
by the statistical department of the
International Typographical Union at
headquarters here, President Lynch
and Secretary j. w. Hays have is
sued a warning that the "indepen-
dence of the worker is endangered by
the personal Indebtedness of the aver
age American wage Garner"
President Lynch said that thrift
LESSONS will be included in the work
of the bureau of education of the
union and that mo effort will be
spared to convince our membership
Of the seriousness of the situation"
Good health and healthful working
conditions con not, add greatly TO the
workers happiness if he persists in
getting into debt" President Lynch's
statement said. "The root of the evil
is the tremendous growth of the credit
business, which in the last decade has
raised a need for the defense of the
worker against the high pressure
type of salesman. Bankers and bust
-uoo s!ql 70 6llAeI5 sql 9ZWe9I ss9u
dition but find it difficult to check the
trend away from thrift"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08

Washington, May 5.-The determi-
nation of the shipping interests to
raid the public treasury for few
hundred million dollars a year in the
form of a ship subsidy has been re-
yived by Gen. John j. Pershing's ap-
prevail of government assistance fol
The American merchant marine.
General Pershing recently made a
trip to South America. He returned
impressed with the large export field
offered there for the manufacturers OF
the United States, and became a con-
vert to the theory that a privately
owned merchant marine subsidized by
the government will be necessary 10
enable United States manufacturers
to realize fully the great profit oppor-
tunities offered in South America.
Bert l.. Haney, a member of the
U. S. shipping board, is also reported
as favoring a subsidy.
Ii is said that President Coolidge's
mind is open" on the subject of gov
eminent paternalism applied to the
capitalists who own the merchant
marine but claim they can not make
il pay aud want to make up the diff
ference by digging into the public
TIE ury and taking out large amounts
of the peoples money placed there by
taxation.
Shipping capitalists are among the
outstanding denouncers of paternal-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08

BY international Labor News Service
Chicago, May 5. After many
months of agitation, education ant
stock selling, the Union Label Stores
Inc, OF Chicago, of which Thomas j
Curry. a union pressman, is the pres.
id.Ht opened the first of proposed
e. I Of stores for the sale of eN-
cu-iNely union-made merchandise.
The first store opened is devoted
almost entirely to mems Furnishings
and is located at 1875 South Dearborn
Street.
Saul Rubinstein, who is credited
with being one Of the best merchan-
disc experts in Chicago, is the man.
ager of the new store.
Two U.hers to BE Opened
Two other stores will be opened al
most Immediately, one on the north
side and another on the south side.
These latter stores will carry union
made clothing for both men and
women.
1t so happened that II. f. Paetz,
special representative of Sweet-orf
& Co., Inc, overall manufacturers,
came into the new store while the
representative of International Labor
News Service was there. Mr.. Paetz
was bubbling over with enthusiasm
concerning the new venture, and dem
onstrated goods and values and pros
poets for the future in way that I'M
pressed one with the belief that this
particular little store was the apple
Of Nj. Paetz' eye.
He showed blue chambray work
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08

ut is possible in these days to buy
almost anything under the sun with
small down payment. That the
worker is entitled to some of life's
Injuries as well as its necessities is a
fundamental tenet of trade unionism.
but that he should be haggled into
mortgaging his future earnings, de
prived of independence and worried
into an early grave is decidedly IN
sound.
Business itself is suffering as well
as the consuming public from this
state of affairs. Buying power is be
ing sopped up in advance of its de-
velopment, cost of doing business 5
increasing fearfully. Credit which
formerly extended Down the line to
the retailer where easn relief came
to turn back the commerce stream.
now runs on indefinitely Few bu.i-
ness men like it, but nearly all see
credit as necessity of competition. .
President Lynch declared the rene
dy was to check tbs ias,dious'y grow
ing tendency to lie rs derel extr3ya
gance On the part of the worker
Continuous prosperity viii never
be possible" President Lyrca said
''if individual wealth is u Be spent
before it is created" lie advised the
printing fraternity 10 practice tie
creed of their patron ss.ut. Benjamin.
Franklin, in the matter of thrift. lie
warned the lab0ring class thar the
citizens Of tomorrow viii have need
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08
SHIP-OWNING CAPITALISTS WANT
PATERNALISM MASKED AS SUBSIDY

ism when it is proposed in measures
that will benefit the people. But
paternalism judiciously restricted to
their own requirements has a great
attraction for them.
If they can get the government 10
do something exclusively for them
they simply perspire with content
ment.
Permit them to thrus their ca
pacious paws into the public treasury
and utilize the machinery Of govern
ment for their private welfare and
they manifest no hostility against
having their independence" and in
itiative" undermined by "governmen-
tai paternaliSm."
In fact. the American steamship
owners association is now engaged Il.
drawing up a subsidy plan for SUB
mission to President Coolidge by
which millions Of dollars, eff Lni,ea
States funds would be TUNED ever t
them to put their shipping iHves =
ments on higher dividend basis.
Congress has never enacted 4 ship
subsidy laws. The ship owners Gem
bire attempted to put che over dur
ing the Hardin administration. L
was opposed by organized lab,r and
the L. S. Senate killed il by a drastic
application of the free and unlimited
discussion rule" which Vice President
Dawes declares he is going to abolish.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08
FIRST OF CHAIN STORES TO SELL
UNION GOODS OPENS IN CHICAGO

shirt of good quality and union male
at 90 cents which, he said, retalied
in many other stores at $l.25, and
overalls at $l95, when retailed else
where as 1925 and upward.
Paetz Predicts Success
"This store is going to succeed, )
said Mr.. Paetz, because il is found
ed on sound business principl1. In
the frs place, a budget system has
been adopted, and in the second place
there isn't I better merchandise man
in Chicago than Mr.. RubinsSein. The
trouble with a lot of stores similar
to this one has been that good me-
chanics have tried 10 operate them.
These mechanics were sincere aid
honest, but they didn't understand
merchandising"
Quality FRS! Consideration
Mr.. Rubins. ein, the manager, said
that his first consideration in buying
goods to place on the shelves was Is
to quality, and that merchandise
offered TO him had 10 have batter
recommendation than the mere fac
that ii bore the union label. The qual-
ity of the FOODS ca display in the
store substantiate tlis assertion, fof
every article bea.s the unms ,akab'e
stamp of "eiass" and quality, plus the
union label.
The store is being operated just the
same as any other merchandising en-
terprise of its kind, with the eXcep-
ton that all goods sold must be
strictly union made.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08
INTERESTS PARAMOUNT
IN MEXICAN GOVERNMENT POLICY,
VARGAS TELLS EDUCATION BUREAU

Philadelphia, Pa, May 5.--Mexieo
is todae - .I BY the belief that the
workef - .. given the fullest OPP
plrunity - improve heir conditions,
L. A. Vargas, labor attache to the
Mexican embassy at Washington, ID. {.
told the annual convention Of the
Worl Education Bureau here.
"a .eea years ago the political con
situa 8H nd the law-mahng bodies
Of MeAIe0 were significantly silent on
the matter of labor legislation" said
Vargas, who continued:
Our present constitution, the out
come of the revolutionary period,
states quite clearly that the workers
have the rigth to organize for their
own protection; provides adequate
safeguards around women and chill
dren engaged in gainful occupations,
and establishes well known and gen
orally recognized principles Of labor
legislation.
Labor Settled Down to Build
at will ever be to the credit OF
| the Mexican trade union movement,
also born out of the last 15-year
struggle for freedom, that after the
inevitable and necessary period OF
agitation that followed its birth, il
settled down to he orderly task Of
building up its organization to deal
intelligently with the problems of the
wage eafners and watch diligently
and demand observance of the labor
principles embodied in the political
constitution adopted in 1917. And /.
will ever be to the credit of The
Oregon and Gales governments that
| they gave the wage eafners the oppor-
tunity to develop their organization
and place it in a position to be a
wholesome and influential factor IN
shaping the destinies OF Mexico.
Unlike the old regimes, the pres
ent government is guided by the well
founded belief that Mexico can not
be prosperous if her wage earners
are not given the fullest opportunity
| to improve their working conditions
and raise their economic, social ard
intellectual standard.
at is guided by the conviction that
one o. MeNico's paramount needs Is
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08
REPUBLICANS II ILLINOIS
HOUSE BREAK PLEDGED
WORD; KILL LABORS BILL
Continued from Page -


Tie manufacturers pulled off Their
meeting a. scheduled. with senator
Deneen as the orator Of the occasion,
but the officers Of the Illinois state
Federation Of Labor mad quietly made
arrangements for postponement q
action on The injunction limitation Dill
until a week later.
Labor to Continue Fight
Previous to actict in the House on
this matter the Gers Of the state
Federation Of Labor had decided 10
introduce another injunction Amita-
tion Dill in the event that the inst one
was turned down.
Organized labor IS determined upon
a finish fight on this issue in this
State at this time, and the Republican
leaders may as well understand !.
that way. No excuses VIII g. anu
the Republican Parry VII be damned
from hell to breakfast If the Legs
lature adjourrs without passing law
to curtail tie power CT the courts II
industrial disputes.
Women Bi.lerly Disappointed
Perhaps the two mss. disappointed
women N I.nois ever the failure Ct
the House 10 pass the w9man's e.ga. :
hour blI are Repre- sentative Little
Holman O'Se.ll Of DewreIs Grove,
who mas made a gallant fight fer n s
measure in the last two sessions Of
,rc Legislature, and Miss Agnes
Nestor If Chicago, an outstanding
figure in women's trade union circles
an the United States as an officer of
the Wcmea's Trade Union League and
Of the glove makers organization.
It was a speech made by Miss Mes
tor before a joint session of the Hi
nois Legislature 20 years ago, and
which | heard, that was largely in
s,yumental in obtaining passage Of
the present 10-hour law for women.
Miss Nestor has been a hard work
ing and consistent champion of an
e;ght-hour law for women ever since.
She wanted an eght-hour day 20
years ago, but the Legislature couldn't
see it that way then and has been
troubled With poor vision down to the
present time.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08

to cut deep int the percentage 8
illiteracy. Accordingly, school 1acai.
tiles are being EXTENDED through III
the country as muea a the revenues
permit. While appropriati5ns l.r Mi
tary and naval purposes are 5ei.s
steadily reduced, those for eoutAtlenaI
purposes are being increased.
Special attention IS being given 10
the needs of III rural population. and
besides the purely elemental or pr
mary schools, there are now hundreds
of agricultural and vocational schools,
and experimental farms esta0llshed
throughout the country, in striking
contrast with those regimes Whiea
concentrated on the higher courses OF
purely grammarian education iof
the few and completely ignored the
everyday, practical needs Of The ma
tive population Of the country IN the
matter of education.
Praises Work of Samuel Gompers
Touching upo relations between
Mexico and the United State, VI n.
Vargas paid a warm triou' 10 the
work of the late Sam pes IN
fostering better leei Aeeu the
peoples Of ''c two ..""s. Inc
speaker sale
For insp alton in the k Of hu-
manizing tcmational relations let
US all turn TO the memory OF that
great champion of labor i human
ity, Samuel Gompefs, the late pfesi--
dent of the American Federation o1
Labor. Because of h.s devotion and
unremitting efforts in promoting a
friendly understandinP tween he
peoples of the u safes am
Mexico the nemory = .aAu-l Com
pers is veIy dear MeXls2hs5.
Therefore, we say + q the wot!s
of promoting enduI.as Geace ane
friendliness between tae United States
and Mexico Should lie msae a mart OF
the program of the Nghers Educ2-
ton Bureau, and there Is no batter
way of achieving thai, we believe
than by faithfully Interpreting 10
the American people the Ideals and
the aspirations OF tie people CT
Mexico"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08

TO practice thrift if he IS to beaf HI
share Of tse gigantic bonded indeDle.a-
ness the several governmental units
II the country are piliag up.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08

Building Laborers
E. NJ. Smith, Pres.
J. H. Willskey, Fin. Sec, 1OS E.
Healey.
0. Brown, Bus. Agt., 401 W.
Beardsley.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08
Bricklayers

Bricklayers
Doc Ferriss, Pres.
Elmer Johnson, Fin. Sec, 2ll w.
Green, U.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08

LOCALS NOT AFFILIATED
WITH THE L. {. +. OF L.
Carpenters
Chas. Hill, Pres, 502 f. Spring
field.
C, W. Valentine, Sec. and B. A.,
SOP L. White.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08

Lathers Union
0. N. Pickett, Pres.
VIM. Betz, Fin. Sec. and Treas,
106 S. Fair.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08

Sheet Metal Workers No. go
John W. Roger, President.
Frank Jones, Sec, lll2 Hill. U.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08

Janitors Union.
c. NJ. Oils, President.
r. l.. Shields. Fin. Sec. 81 L.
Green.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08

Journeyman BARRIERS Union
Tom Barker, Pres.
W. |. Myers, Sec, POI N. Neil.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08

Cigar Makers Union
John Stems, Pres.
John Dempsey, Fin. Sec, 1l5 S.
Race, L.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08

St0necutters
Ernest Rydberg, Pres.
Chas. L. Hughes, Sec, 1903 W.
Clark, U.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08
LOCAL UNIONS AFFILIATED
WITH T. c. i. OF l..

Plasterers and Cement Finishers
Max Hendrix, Pres.
j. W. Dunn, Fin. Sec. and Bus.
Agt., 5l3 W. Beardsley.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08

Building Trades Council
John 7. Wheaton, Pres.
G. N. Howell Fin. Sec, BIO
Wheaton.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08

Transfers aud ChaufTeurs
Jesse Hardwick, Pres.
M. d. Campbell, Sec. and B. A.
1902 W. Hill. L.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08

Steam and Operative Engineers
Herman Kimpel, Pres.
Chas. Donaldson, Fin. Sec.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08

Letter Carriers
J. L. Leonard, Pres.
Ernest T. Hubbard, Fin. Sec, and
Treas, 81 +. Green.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-08

|. A. 4. S. L. No. 1872
Al Duncan, Pres.
Harry Casad, Fin. Sec, 500 c.
Clark.