davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
CHANGE SHIPPING SYSTEM
ALONG JAMES TOMORROW
Virginia Navigation Company Ceases
Operation of Vessels After
Sailing Today.
Promoters of Richmond To Gotham
Concern Unable IL Secure Pier ~
Northern Tcrminu>-l.NpcCt 20
Start Service Soon.

With the ssilfuE ~ tho steamer
Hampton Roads Crom Richmond this
morninc. thc virginia NAVIGATION Com
pary. which HAS operated q Steam-
ship line between Richmond and Nor
folk for manly Years soc. out OF cX-
istcncc This company. on AccoUu; of
the small patronage which has been
accorded tho dsy line from here TO the
coast. has been a losing proposition
for some tims according 10 officers
OF the lime and Tho state corporation
Gommiss!on accord'nGiy allowed IT to
BEGINNING tomorrow all freight ,usn-
Sly handled hN IL" day me VII o.
tho old ropiniou steamship COmpHuH.
whifh line. Toy special agrrcn'on' with
the Surry TrenSpori '"mptnI.
City roln; the rrejeht 10 he taken
from that stop TO Norfclh aud inter-
mediate points NY steamers Of tho
Surry Transportation COMPANY
Pinns to tsr New boats.
This line runs FROM rg,ershurS TO-
Norfolk. bur tho Sompl"y MI, Sqon
have one OF IT'S own hoa's running
addition Pending the arrival Of
steamer for this purpose the ga DO
mniou Stoa'uSlup Company NIL nan
The old steamer rocahout1s which
for many years ran between Richmond
And %o-folk was ;akcn of THIS ser.
vice more than a nlcu,h ago ana VIII
I've used from this ,iluc on out ~
Norfolk 10 points or Mobjack Say Ill
is considored that The rocahon;as. on
accoun, Of It's size is admirably suited
for the UcW run
Plans FOR tho establishment OF a
New York TO Richmond inc have been
delayed on account Of the inability OF
he New York., Baltimore and Rich
rlond Steamship Company 10 arrange
pier facilities in New Work..
Congestion Hats Deal.
~ the time representative OF the
company We're in Richmond and Sc
cured rights from The Council for the
use Of the city wharf on the James
River IS terminal for the line Il |
was believed that all negotiations for
a New York pier had been compile ted.
Later developments on account Of tho
rrea, congestion in New York left tho
COMPANY without a nier there, and the
line could not he started.
70 II is understood that the matter is In
4 quick way for settlement in New
York and surely within the next two
weeks tho first ship will leave that
city for Richmond Representatives OF
tho company arc expected in Richmond
this week for the purpose Of conclud.
ing their arrangements here, letting
:, contract for tho building ot ware
house At tn" city wharf and establish
ing Offices here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Collections Arc Good.

EAi.ElGi. y. g.. Nov a9-Rcport s
reaching headquarters OF the North
annually conducts tho campaign for
one days wages from tho public, show
that the FUNDS this year Will in all
probability total more than in any
other year oxford orphanaGc re-
ported that for several days the con-
trihniions came in at Tho rate of $500
day. The odd Follows OrphanaCc
at Goldsboro has also reported fine
contributions. while Thomasville and
tho other UNCONVENTIONAL and fratcrnal
lcCtiOnS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
LATHAM FOR PRESIDENT
Expected That winston-Sn,rn, sinner
infendsnf VIII he Chosen by
North CarOlintnns.

RALEIGH. \. c.. Nov. 2o.-R. II.
ha,ham; SUPERINTENDENT of tho Win
St"n- salem schools. was put in limo
fpr the presidency OF tho North Caro-
lima Teachers Assembly today when
the report of the ominatins commit
tee. putting him in as vice -pre sidcnt,
wa, Vas accented by tho assembly Fol
Vice President s. q. Underwood was
Eromo.sd TO the head Of the North
ccretarS-Trcasurer y. T. Allen. E,xccu-
i've comiuitec l.. a. Williams and
oforEG iioward' while *. Il. Curtis.
place on the committee made vacant
nI inc promotion o. Superintendent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

TOlt.pO. OHIO Nov. GA terrific
wind aud ralHsiurm. during which the
Wind velocity WAS said hv Weather
bureau officials to have reached
$'NrniN-ctSht miles an hour. swept
Northeastern ohio late today lcvclinE
telephone and telegraph wires and
crreat!ns property damage estimated at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Operation brings Homage.

O. fRlJA SERBIA, Nov @a-A sue
'oSStu. appendicitis operation upon u
serious case has won Tor Captain Fred
,f!rH l.. hr"Eyl. m American Eod eros,
W"Ik'r OF FairiIN Minr. the praise
ahd homaSe Of this entire town. After
wv" Serbian doctors had given up the
spu OF 4 niEh army officer as too il! to
save. Captain Erc@el operated success
fUlly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
WILL RAISE MORE SHEEP
conference in Session in thicn6o,
Planning Rehabilitation Of
Wool Industry.

CHICAGO nov - Decentralization
-of the sheop-raisin= industry. said 20
re in sad nljEnt as a result OF tho
war. is being planned at a conference
here TODAY Eighteen experts IN sheep
raising and wool culture representing
the industry in the same number o.
States, comprise the assembly.
Important Recommendations arc OK
pcctcd from thc meeting to the Depart
lrcut of ACriCulturr ON the Wool IN
lusirv as II affects rlothim. NrICes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Papers to Raise Prices.

BIRNlI NGHAM. ALA, Nov. 2?.--Thc
three daily newspapers Of Birmin CHAM
Will announce tomorrow an increase in
subscription rates. effective December
IL The AEc-Ileraid and News rates
viii he Increased from 30 cents 10 -
cents week ny carrier and from 50
to Sl0 per year by mail. The Ledger
increases from - TO 20 cents per week
by carrier and from 81 to 50 ny mail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Will CIns.if. snmnIe.

WASH lNtiTON Nov g-C'lsssi6c.,
non ana examination of cotton samples
10 ala cotton handlers in disposnG or
Will he made by the boards Of cotton
SNam'ners Of the bureau of markets at
new orleans and New York. the De-
nartmcnt OF Labor announced today 4
small fee Will be charged for the ser
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
General Strike in n,,craeld District

rCCI,>' ny NsS"c!n,t d -SS.T
news agency saws the workers Of tho
Bi'ter'ield district have voted 5000 to
1000 20 declare general strike. The
men. however, declare they Will do
emergency work. so that Berlin may
be Smnnlien with ClcCt ririiN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

William Byrd. coloreti. VAS held for
the United states District Court yos-
ierday after being given prclimin-
airy hearing before Commits ioncr FlcG-
,nhcimcr ON Il charge of forging the
discharge papcrS OF comradc and col
lcctlnE the $50 soldiers bonus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

'FANLNI IT-NTLIL Nov LH-Nr-.
Sa He J. CacWuins a-od Nt'N-siy wife
Of the ate " T. Ch,wniug died yes.
terday, after months Illness She
MAS daugh'rr Of tho ate Bcmuel
Noel. o! FluNauna County Two son :
survive. Rufus ana William Chcwnin:
both o. TINS --tN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

NTT.NN 10 ITTG. =. J. Nov. ga
Dense fog ohScurinE the view of her
ecimSman. the steamship Allianca OF
the Panama Railroad and Steamship
Company. drove her nose into the
beach here late today but was said
10 he IN no danger. She carries
ScNonty-thrce passengers. and crew of
ninety -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
I'ranh Cnnlnrr.

BLACkSE 70 Nov ~ Funeral
services for Frank Camper who died
A. Akron, Ohio, Tuesday, after n
weeks illness OF pneumonia. were held
Friday afternoon from ia" Black burg
Methodist Church. Rex hubert Ssydcn-
siriCEcr Officiating Burial Mas made
in the BiaCksOurg C'ouctcry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Richmond hu, FOR ,hn last ,Ncuiy-nva
wears reslden' ~ Cha't,uoo@s. hicd
at his homo i'm That Guy friday ui- h',
after a lou- Illness lie Was the son
Of the late James r. ana Madeline V
Poinherton. o. Richmond. aud has ono
sistc-, Mrs !. II Eradlci living hero
At present Another sister MIR George
CrutchAold lives 80 Tne.ma Louisa
COUNTY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
TOYS

TOYS
Stuffed Animals, zoe TO $3.50.
Roller Chimes, Zoe to 1.25.
Mechanical Train on Tracks, S1.OO
to $0.0S.
Electric Trains, S0.0S to $3.50.
Electric Postcard Machines, $3.50
to $12.50.
Aluminium Tea Sets, 4oc to $3.50.
Tin Tea Sets, 25c to csc.
China Tea Sets. $3.50 and Sf.9s.
Chairs and Rockers, 40c to $6.9S.
Kiddie Cars. $1.30 to $40.
Books and Games, &c to S5.9S.
Kitchen Cabinets, 500 to S2.os.
Pianos. 50c to $f6.0S.
Piano Stools, SOC to Csc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

Automobiles, $6.0S to SEEDS.
Blackboards, SOC to $2.0S.
Friction Tops, SOC to $3.50.
Tin Trains. SOC and Toe.
Large Engines, $1.0S.
Trolley Cars, $40.
Tin Stoves. csc and sac.
Footballs, S1.25 to $3.50.
Boxing Gloves, $3.50 to $5.9S.
Ball-Bcaring Roller Skates, $3.50.
Teddy Bears, 75c to $2.0S.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20

meant that they could not oppose
the power of public opinion.
The hundreds of thousands of
miners who are now told to return
to their work will be somewhat
dazed by the turn affairs have
TAKEN. But they should realize that
the failure of their strike was not
due to any other thing, than the
These leaders are not Americans in
proper sense. They had no intention
OF acting as Americans until they
saw the .hopelessness of resistance.
No real American would have en-
barked upon deliberate plan of
bringing universal suffering upon a
nation for the sole purpose of maxi
ing a selfish gain.
The great lesson of this strike and
it's failure is that labor must purge
itself of false leadership and return
to the status of real Americanism
that brought the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor to place of such in
tiuence and PRESTIGE The advent of
radicals into labor leadership her.
aided the day of labOr'S heaviest
losses. The American, people are
still in possession of their own coun-
try and no man or group OF men can
successfully organize revolution
among any class of Americans.
tions. The miners have not forfeit
ed their legitimate rights because
of their false leadership. The gov
eminent has won it's victory and
now the miners will be forced to pro-
coed along lawful channels to secure
such just remedies as they DESIRE
Kansas City Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20
THE FIRST YEAR.

1t would be possible on this last
day Of the first year after the war
to take glOmy view of the stu
alton. The treaty of peace with Ger
many can hardly be said to be fully
in force and peace is still to be made
at war-these United States being
one of them. The quarrel over the
Adriatic coast is still threatening.
Suffering still prevails among those
who suffered most in the war,
armies are is the field and fighting,
and the Russian situation is little
better than hopeless. Europe is load
paganda was never more prevalent
than now.
Exhaustion and war WEAKNESS are
the only certain safeguards against
war which the world enjoys today
But the man who stops there stops
far short of the. truth, and
stops on the wrong side. The COM
but a Foundation or Settled peace s
and Hapsburg dynastics, With the
Turk for tool. will plan no more
wars. Out Of the German Empire
Republic has emerged. and one
short year has been sufficient to see
that new Government firmly estab-
llSilCu anu lunCllOuluS DIS SONCIu-
ment should. Poland is a country
with a government already able to
perform its duties and meet it's obi
cation. The Austro-Hungarian EN-
pire has fallen apart and the narts
have combined into States which are
held together by natural ties and
not by the artificial rule of a pure
ly man-madc sovereignty. Thesel
are tremendous facts on the right
side of the years accounting The
weight of these facts on the side
of enduring peace is made greater
by the virtual disappearance of the
Turkish Empire, and if nothing has
taken the place of the old Russian
govern ment. at least the world may
be glad that there will never be
another Russian Government like
the old one. and that parts of the
Russian Empire. Finland and
Siberia, give promise of speedy re-
covery
The League of Nations is re-
naming fact of first Importance.
Even if the United States should re-
main outside, it will number in it's
membership every other first-rate
Power and the year ending today
has seen its growth from a vague
yearring TO solid
Louis Republic
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
Il who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache
Clean, refreshing, soothing, eeonomi-
cal quickly effective. Say "Sloan's
Liniment. % your druggist Get h
today. Sc. 20, $40
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20
FIGHT THE GOVERN
MENT,"

The calling off of the coal strike
is a victory for law and order that
cannot be minimized by any of the
frothing of the radicals who con-
tinue to snarl and protest at what
they term an injustice" to labor
This strike failure was not a defeat
for the hundreds of thousands of
miners who were taken from their
work by order of union officials. It
was a defeat, and a signal defeat,
for that element in organized labor
leadership that was fairly drunk
with false power and saw an oppor-
tunity to promote their own selfish
purposes at the expense of their own
members and the general public.
The defeat was not taken gracefully.
There are evidences that the discus
sion within the hall where the lead
ers met was bitter and that the final
decision was arrived at over the pro-
tests of many of those present.
President Lewis announced after
the meeting: Gentlemen, we will
comply with the mandate of the
court. We do 1t under protest. We
are Americans. We cannot fight our
government. That is all" But no.
body will think for 4 moment that
these words expressed the real senti,
ments of the radical leaders. They
yielded not because they were Amer
leans. but because they were law
breakers and as such could not carry
out their schemes Of industrial revo-
luton. II they were Americans.
then they S Soeyed 1o the mandate late Of the
~ 6eelAr0d that 0ay could mot
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20
Advertising Rates.

display Advertising. special Sec -
vice, per inch -. -. ...... zoe
Reading notices, first insertion
Subsequent insertions per line. 05c
jsrds of Thanks, cash with
RESOLUTIONS of Respect -. ...$1.OO
church, school and society no
tees, where admission or en-.
tertainment fee is charged
per line -. -. 1VC
We are glad to publish any and
Ill church or society notices, but
please don't confound news notices
Nth advertising locals. Correspon-
tents are cautioned not to include
laid notices with their items unless
hey are authorized and paid for, and
Il possible remittance for same
should accompany the notice.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20

Republican papers are telling
their readers that Senator Lodge is
"hastening ratification of the
Treaty of Peace" If Mr.. Lodge re-
CARDS his record as one of haste"
what is his idea of delay
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20

Railroad legislation is promised
now latter the disposition of the
treaty. Republican obstructionists
are not satisfied with delaying the
treaty-they are using that wilful
delay as an excuse for procastin-
alton in respect to other business
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20

No diplomat can hope to hold his
Job longer than he can hold his ton
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20

There is a good deal of talk in
Congress about adjournment In
fact, there is a good deal of talk in
Congress about everything, but the
people would like to see some of this
talk translated into deeds.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20

]. d. Ryan, former director of
aircraft production, made Republi-
can investigators look like the sub
iects Of Investigation, and they lost
their temper. These delivers in the
mire don't relish having their own
mud thrown back at them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20

Has it been noticed that the Lea
que of Nations is more popular as
an issue with Republicans who are
holding office than it is with those
who are seeking office?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20

The attention of certain Republi-
can Senators is respectfully called to
the War Departments coming sale
OF 673 anvils. These gentlemen are
already supplied with hammers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20

Where is Bill Bryan now, that sill
yer dollars are worth more for bull
ion than they are as dollars?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20

Get every Red and every agitator
out of this country at once
America does not need such cattle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20


New York. Oct. 2O.-Firm cables this
morning were Offset by clear weather in
the belt with mild temperatures, and nc
indications of frost in the near fu
ture.
First prices were somewhat irregular
being I points higher to 4 lower, and
sentiment had reactionarv trend that
was partly due to recent small spot
transactions in the South.
After the opening, prices dropped
about 20 points under Saturdays close
but met trade buying and by the enc
of the first fifteen minutes had recovered
all of the loss.
After the early break prices rallied
several points on trade buying and sup
port from Wall street sources, which
was probably encouraged by the opening
tirmness of the stock market. This met
increased offerings, however, retlecting
u reactionary sentiment around the ring
while there was Il great deal of Liver
pool and southern selling.
1t seemed quite general feeling that
the technical position of the market was
easier and sellers were predicting lulI
i'll spot demand, and probably some i'm
provement in crop views, should the
better weather continue.
The receipts at the ports today ar,
estimated at 1000 pales, against 80,
742 bales Il week ago and 26,62S bales
II wear npO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Recelpts, 90, 26T bush. Tho
market was unchanged The quotations:
Car lots. In export elevator, government
standard Inspection. standard priccs-No. /
red winter. So. 80: No. northern spring.
SO, 30; No / hard winter. 50. 80; No. / red,
winter. Igarleky. S2,37; No. / red smutty.
$3.50: No red. garliclSy and smutty.
s2.34. United states Grain Corporations
purchases Of wheat were based on the fol-
lowing schedule OF discounts: No. 2 wheat
Sc under No. I: No. wheat. &c under No.
I; No. wheat 1Oc under No. ] No. 3
white. lac under No. l. For all wheat
otherwise conforming to the specifications
OF No. = or better. but deficient In test
weight. the discount from the No. price
will be &c per bushei for each one-pound
deficiency in test weight Wheat grading
below No. 8 for reasons other than def
cheney In test weights will be bought on
its merits. Smutty wheat will be dis
counted according to the degree OF smut,
but In no case less than &c per bushel
under the corresponding regular grade. Gar
licky wheat will be discounted just here
tofore. &c per bushel from the reRular r
grade. Mixed wheat will be discounted
from &c to sc. according 10 quality and
condition OF mixtures. but unless other
wise Instructed the trade may count on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Butter. EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Oct. 20.--BUTTER firm. Re
ceipts 6T54 tubs High scoring. 7Oip a Tic;
extras. zoe. outside; firsts. 5sa6liac sec,
onds. q a57c; state dairy GS q d0c.
EGGS firm. REGENTS, 0ost cases, Fresh
6sc: firsts 6Od 64e; seconds, 80 a GOc; drties
No /. 50N 52c; No. .. 43 a 400; checks No
l. IoM4 45c: underErade. 3Gm41c storage
special market 52ia % 53c: storage Rrsts,
II a 5oc: storage seconds 30 45c; state and
nearby hennery whites. 02lr95c; gathered
whites, 65 6D00c; western gathered whites
10GOOc Pacific coast whites, S4G SEC: west.
ern and southern whites. % a s5c: state and
nearby hennery browns. 74m 7Gc frir 10
prime, 62a dsc; gathered browns GG d Goc;
mixed Colors. T0@ re.
CHEESE firm Receipts 457G boxes.
Flat current make. colored. average run,
80 a 3Oi5 c; fiat. current make, whites. aver.
age run. 30 a 30L c; colored specials 40 a
3iIs c; white specials. 30q30i.c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Diamond Shares 5uoyant - Gilt
Edged Securities Hesitate

London, Oct. 2O.-Business was
quiet on the stock exchange today and
price changes generally were irregular.
The Diamond shares, however, were
buoyant with De Beers quoted at 26Ts
and there was a revival in the kaffirs
Realizing was noted in the oil list
Shell Transport being quoted at 912.
Gilt edge security hesitated. await
ing the reopening of Parliament and
more definite information on the econ
omy proposals.
Good buying was in evidence in the
Argentine rails and the market for
rubbers and other industrials showed a
cheerful tone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS
Legal Steps 20 Sell Property Of
SchuyIkiIl County Utility Co.

A suit to sell mortgaged property
under foreclosure proceedings because or
the nonpayment of interest on maturing
bonds was started in Court Of Common
Pleas Court No. by the Real Estate
Trust Company, trustee of mortgage
dated January 1, 1903, covering bond
issue of $780, 900 of the SchuylkilI
County Light and Fuel Company, which
is made defendant in the case.
The trustee is represented by At
torneys Junkin & Newbourg. The court.
is asked to decree that the mortgage is
n lien on 5000 shares of the Pottsvillc
Gas Company and 405 shares of The
Schuylkill County Gas Company. 1t is
averred that default in the payment on
the bonds of the defendant company has
occurred, and the court is asked TO
order a sale of all the property covered
by the mortgage to the highest bidder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
BOARDWALK

SEASIDE PARK, OCEAN COUNTY, N. y.
Sealed proposals addressed to Aaron vii
bur. Borough Clerk for the construction or
about $500 feet, of Boardwalk and for the
furnishing of about $50. 900 feet b. NJ or
lumber 2xG in. 2xs in. and 3x12 in, will
be received by the Borough Council Of the
Borough of Seaside Park. at the Council
Chamber. on Saturday, the first day Of No
vember. 1913. at 1900 O'Clock noon, and
opened Immediately thereafter
Each prop9sal is TO be labeled Proposal
TO be accompanied by certified check for
ten per. cent U0To) of the contract price
bid, made payable to Holmes Van Note Bor-
ough Treasurer. without condition or in
dorsement.
plans and specihca tlons may be obtained
from the Borough Clerk at Seaside Parl;
and at the office Of Remington a Vosbury.
Consulting Engineers, COL Market streef
Camden; N j.. upon the deposit OF 5000,
Of which sum $500 will be remitted urYn
good condition.
The Borough reserves the right to rxt.ct
any or all bids and TO decide as TO the "a.
STABILITY OF the bidder. ~
AARON WILBUR
Borough Clerir