davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-08
OBITUARY COX.

Mary Jane Halock was born in New
York City on the LIST of January. 1926 !;
was married to Charles II Cox Jan, Is,
1S47, at Mattituck, Long Island came
to Mineral Point, Wis, in June. l849,
and from that date to her death, which
occurred at 3 a. m. Of March %. 1920
a span of over seventy years his place
has been her home.
AS stated last week. Mrs. Cox died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. Il.
Gale. She was a member of the Meth
odst church. 1t can be said in truth
Mrs. Cox's long career in our midst,
at times trying indeed, was ever marked
with a quiet patience and fortitude.
Her survivors are four sons and one
daughter, namely Thomas II. of Sc
attic, Wash, s. Irwin of La Crosse,
Wis. Frank M. of Denver, Col, George
G. of Yonkers. N. Y, Sarah f. Of Min
eral Point
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-08
TOWN BALLOT BOX RESULTS.

Tberown Of Mineral Point election
on TUESDAY did not stir the voters to
any marked activity, only III appear
ing at the polls.
James Waters was reelected chair
man without opposition and George w.
Phillips and j. S. Jackson as members
of the board.
j. r. Wallis was reelected clerk with
out opposition.
W. H. Mitchell, Jr., was elected
treasurer receiving 90 votes to Thos.
Harford's 81.
Marshall Day is to be the assessor
nobody else seeking the job.
LaFollette Progressive delegates re-
ceived about 40 majority.
There were eight Prohibition votes
and she same number of Democratic
votes on the delegation proposition.
Both amendment propositions were
knocked out by a decided vote.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-08
GREAT ELECTIONl NO, NO.

No person is prepared to prove that
Mineral Point has had Municipal
election when less interest was display
ed than in that held on Tuesday of this
week. 1t seemed as starter that no
body wanted office, with the exception
OF one or two, and as result those in
were called on to continue. Because
of this indifference hustling to get
voters was lacking, and only APT votes
were polled 1t was altogether too
tame. Those elected are:
Mayor Dr. A. D. Brown 2S3
j. w. Hutchinson l44
City Clerk Fred Jeuck
City Treasurer Henry 6. Springer
Marshal G. w. Holmes
City Attorney II. Nj. Priestley
City Assessor Josiah Paynter
All five without opposition
For Supervisors, j. j Fielder, w. J.
Penhallegon and John Gorgen. Sr, were
returned, while Jacob Zweifel is the
new representative from the fourth
ward. No opposition in either case.
For Aldermen, George Horn and Otto
Gilman have been returned, the form
err without opposition, and the latter by
majority of Ia over Walter Martin.
In the third ward John Brewer sailed
along W thout competitor. In the
fouth ward there was another tussle,
David j. Jacka capturing the prize %
by receiving 81 more X marks after his
name than did John Trevilian.
Thus it can be seen there were only
three cases of opposition.
There were no aspirants for consta-
BILE Notwithstanding there should have
been four, one for each ward. Such
condition is either compliment to
doc" Holmes ability to keep the
cheese free of maggots, or that the
drypess of the times makes constables
nothing but "bloody tournaments.
DIR. Ludden and A. V. Shipman were
voted in as new members of the school
board
The LaFollette Progressive delegates
to the National Convention carried the
city with comparative ease.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-08
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
A. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

The Holy Week service at st. Pauls
was carried out according to the ritual
of the church, every service of which
was well attended.
For Easter Sunday the affairs were
beautifully decorated with Easter lilies
and carnations. The choir. under the
direction Of Miss Maud Keyes, orRanist,
with violin accompaniment by Miss
Jane Burke, gave splendid rendition
of the V Hemmeril Mass in f.
The pastor. Pr. l.. p O'Reilly, spoke
Of the Resurrection as proof Of the
Divinity of Christ, and at the conclu-
sion of his forcible remarks thereon,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-08
DUNBAR oUARTETTE.

For many years Dunbar Quartette
and Bell Ringers company was one of
the most popular Of Chautauqua and
Lyceum organizations. The present
company was organized by Ralph Dun
bar of the original Bell Ringers and
Is most worthy to bear the Dunbar
name. The members of the Dunbars
appear in solos, quartettes and read
ings and carry $50 hand bells upon
which are played some of the best
oyertures and solo numbers. In order
to secure an especially high quality Of
talent the singers have all been given
a fOur-year contract
In selecting the repertoire Of the
Dunbars due attention is paid to the
selection Of music which is really ap-
propriate for bells. There is none Of
us but what has thought Of the impor-
tant place which bells play in our
mental activities due to their associa-
ton with 50 many epoch-making
events in our lives. Perhaps no con-
Reserved seats will be on sale
Saturday, April 10, at 3 a. m.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-08
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY APRIL s. 1920

The average value of Wisconsin
farm land per acre with improvements
is estimated at $130 by Joseph Becked
of the Wisconsin cooperative crop re-
porting service, compared with Sl09 a
year ago, and Sl02 in 1918. Without
improvements, land is valued at 800 an
acre. $50 in 1919 and $40 in 1918. Cut
over lands are valued at $2S per acre.
Miss Matilda Hutchinson went to
Chicago Tuesday in the interests of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-08
Parent T eachers' Meeting.

There will be meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association in room six of
the Fourth Ward Building on Friday
April at 3p. m. The hosto5ses on
this occasion are Mrs. Reinhart and
Miss O'Dowd. who are preparing an
interesting program.
The central thought for discussion
at this meeting is Home ard School
Training for the Child. Mrs. Otto
Gilman, Mrs Jesse league and Mrs.
A. N Johnston have charec of the
social hour
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-08
Get Something Good to Eat.

The Dorcas Society Of the M. 4
church will hold pantry sale a. James
Brewers store Saturday. April 10th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-08
EASTER SERVICES AT ST. MARY'S
CHURCH.
REV. NICHOLAS wEYER, PASTOR.

Easter, 1920, was celebrated with
impressive services at St Mary church
of this city
First mass with sermon was at 1880
a. m. and high mass at 10 a. m. During
the latter mass the pastor delivered a
sermon in English and one in German
on 1.-The Glory of the Resurrection and
the Joys of Eastertide," which were
appreciated very much.
The splendid rendition of special
music showed good training The affairs
were resplendent with fragant flowers
and potted plants.
Although the weather was extremely
cold and unfavorable, there was large
attendance at the days services and
also at those during Holy week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-08
Are You Happy 2

70 be happy you must be well. If you
are frequently troubled with eonstipa-
ton and indigestion you cannot be al
together happy. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets to correct these disorders. They
ere prompt and effectual. easy and
pleasant to take
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-08

tributor to our literature has so vivid
ly brought out this fanciful use of
bells as has Edgard Allen Poe In his
poem entitled "The Bells"
The feature which characterizes the
programs of the Dunbsr Quartette IL
the absolute blending - their selec-
tiOns into a complete whu' There is
"a consistency in these prol ams which
has distinguished them among all the
Lyceum and Chautauqua attractions
If the last double decade, No feature
will be remembered longer than the
beautiful chimes and harmonies which
are introduced In their sacred selec-
lions. Their original transcription in
which are heard excerpts of beautiful
songs sung by the players accompanied
by the bells will be counted by many
the most beautiful music they have
ever heard The young men introduce
a sufficient amount Of humor 70 leayen
the program properly and to sustain
the reputation long held by tie Dun
bars as musical entertainers extraor.
binary.
ot Prideaux & Bliss Drug Store
Single admission 50c-35c.25c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-08

commended graciously the splendid
spirit of our people, as shown in the
suspension of business and reverential
observance of Good Friday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-04-08

Miss Josephine Hutchinson returned
to Lawrence College, Appleton, Mon
day. where she teaches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
Addison County
MIDDLEBURY

The funeral of Mrs. Robert steele.
who died at her home on Water street
Wednesday June :, was held at her late
home Saturday afternoon ut two
o'clock. Mrs. Steele had been i'll for
troubles and was about IS years of
age. Size is survived by her husband;
two daughters. Mrs. Henry Merritt of
New York City, and Miss Mable steele
of Roston. and three sons. George
steele OF this village. Burt steele Of
Waterbury ahI William. steele Of
Lowell. Mass.
Tho remains of Mrs. Sarah NJ. Tracy.
wife OF the latc Col A. s. Tracy, who
died Monday May 8! at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Frank k!nholl. in
Melrcse. Mass. were brought here on the
mail ,iain Thursday afternoon and ta!ieh
to thc West cemetery for intern.cnt ii
the family lot. She was a former resi-
dent Of this village and her maiden ramc
was Miss Sarah Crane. She was born
here in 1S49 and lived about % years Of
her life hero until the death OF her
husband. Then she wen, to live with
her daughter. She was in her list year.
She is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
of Melrose, Mass, and two sons. Charles
of Boston, Mass, and Horace c. Tracy
of North Bilerca, Mass. who accom-
panied the remains here: also Mrs. Hor-
ace c. Tracy, a daughter-in-law, and
Frank kimball, a son-in-law. There was
n fine display of flowers from the many
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT;
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES


Ir,enos. Inc bearers were horace tracy
Charles Tracy. her sons, and Frank Kim
hall. her son.,n.,o,y and G.. It. Rich.
,,,. ,, g,
,''' wo'upeu C'""'y 'o".
'uaS, me pris.oi ease vi
'e'" u "ehIeur vs.. LOUIS DE- he,iicu'
Was 'earu' Inc wie mas oech iVn's
Win her pI"h's III hrStoi Two years
hHotnCI bTEStOl case, blduyS .. LcC VS..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
Road Reports

Montpelier, June 9.--Only a few ad :
ditional reports came to the State
highway commissioners office this
week as result of the road conditions.
Some of the roads have been improved.
One OF these report states that the
road between Woodford City and
Searsburg is unimprovcd mountain
road city caused no small amount
OF amusement for there is such a vii
lage in Woodford, Neglect of three
miles OF road in Berkshire was given
as the cause of bad roads. Frosts have
left the road bad between Jacksonville
and Wilmington for two miles is ,attri-
buted as the cause of poor roads there
Road construction is given in Windsor
ShelbYrne and Cavendish and some
other towns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
DEAF, KILLED BY TRAIN
Aged westfield Man Was Riding in
Buggy with TOP Upon Track
Before He Saw Trnin

North Troy. June 9.-Edwin Boynton Of
Westfield was hit this morning by a
double engine southbound freight train
and injured so badly that he died shortly
after. He was deaf and did not see the
train until too late. He was IS years old.
He was driving in a buggy, with the
top up, and was on the crossing of the
Canadian Pacific road on the east side
of the Mssisquoi river in this village be-
fore he realized his fate. He suffered a
bad cut in his head. a fractured leg, and
other injuries. He was taken to the Office
of DR. Sheahan in this village, where he
died at go o'clock
Mr.. Boynton was born and lived all his
life in Westfield. He had held most OF
the town Offices. His wife died five years
ago and he has no children. His brother,
Thomas j. Boynton, of Boston. is United
States district attorney for the district
of Massachusetts. He has been notiheo'
while at Washington
The funeral will be held at Troy on
Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
IRISH QUESTION
STARTS SOMETHING
Proposal That A. F. of L. En-.
dorse Irish Republic Vigor.
ously Opposed by Canadian
Delegates at Montreal

Montreal, June 9.-Vigorous opposition
to the proposals Of Irish sympathizers
the. the American Federation of Labor
in convention here, endorse the Irish
republic" and demand the withdrawal of
British troops from Ireland was forecast
Tonight
Several Canadian delegates announced
they would combat such a move on
British soil Others intimated there was
a possibility they would withdraw If the
question was brought before the con-
venton for debate.
I'VE have our own opinions on tho
Irish question" said n Canadian dele
gate, land while they may or may not
agree with the wording of the rcsolu-
ton, the convention OF the American
Federation OF Labor is no place to dis
cuss such a topic, especially on British
soil"
One of the leading Montreal news
papers tonight declared Sim Feiners
were active and that the convention
would be thrown into turmoil" by
I the Canadian dele cation II the Irish
question was taken up. The paper as
serted it would be 'surpris!ng If Presi-
den. Samuel GomperS to let It come be-
fore the convention"
Frank 2. Walsh. one OF the leaders
of the Irish Republican movement, is
expected here Friday aight and Al At
tempt may be made to have him ad-
ircsS tho convention
One of the startling resolutions referred
to tho resolutions committee to-day calls
for the socialization of the banking and
credit agencies of the United States so
that the collective deposits of the people
6 slal be used for the benefit of the people.
Banking, like transportation, should
be impressed with a public trust" the
resolution added. 1T should be made a
public utility. subject to control by the
national government and by the States to
the end that the credit resources of the
nation shall be used for productive pur.
poseS."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
INUNDATED BY GOVERNOR"
So Says Washington Co. Ccngregn-
tiOnal Association About Clements
Stand on 18th Amendment

Montpelier. June AT the meeting of
the Washington County Congregational
associations S5th annual session winch
has been held in Barre the following
resolutions were adopted: THAT we are
Inundated by the stand of our governor
on the 18th or prohibition amendment.
and that we hope on January next there
will be a change of government which
will place it in more hearty accord with
the people of the State"
The Rev. c. c. Merrill. secretary OF
the State conference. reported on the
progress of the Congregational work
movement in Vermont. He said that the
county has subscribed at present $6.165 OF
its quota of 5000 and that the entire
State is within 5000 of reaching it's quota
with 80 churches yet to be heard from.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
DEAD IN WRECK
At SCHENECTADY
" Others Injured as Result
{ Rear End Collision on the
lew York Central Early We'd
csday Morning

AeaecAEy, y. Y, Juno 9.-Fourteen
bns wore dead at 0 O'Clock Tonight
rvssnlt Of the rcar-cn6 collision on the
Yoik Central three miles west OF
k-1:y osrly this morning. One is said
nspital physicians to be dying. Rail-
cfscpLs nt the wreck said this aft
pn that oil railroad equipment had
found in perfect condition. leaving
tnfcrpfsco eiat Martin Doyle. cng.n-
now dead. had gone by threo signals
had run his express train 70 miles
our into the rear OF a stalled pas
Ir train.
Lcks were cleared at $50 O'Clock. \
c service agent spent the day at the
X and will hold d hearing in 4 few
in Albany.
dead:
ntifiod: Martin Doyle, Al. engineer on
express train: Daniel Grouse, IA
son of Nellis Grouse, Utica: Wat
Grouse, % months son of Mr.. Grouse;
NJ. Norton, Dolgeville, n. Y; John
emmy, Utica; Mrs. Watson II. BOVINE,
dmother Of the Grouse children,
b; Homer Hoag, Syracuse; George w.
Feinsberg, Brooklyn, died in hospital; !;
k e. Watson. IS, Springfield. Mass.
Identified: Man about 50 years old
attired only in night clothes, and no
s of Identification from clothing Had
by mustache, weighed about 100
Ids and was five feet, seven inches
He had a double rupture.
n about 200 pounds. smooth face. bald
with slightly grayish hair. Almost
eet in height.
n about 1870 pounds, smooth face.
tly bald head, with hair tinged with
Wore an imperial wrist watch.
1r Zuill of Syracuse, is missing and
ought to have been among those kill
His papers are in the possession of a
undertaken.
the 40 persons taken to the hospital
Is remained tonight. Scores of others
we'd attention at the wreck.
bert II. Buchannon, ~. of Palisade
n. j., has a broken back and is
lived below the waist. Anne Sulli-
of Utica, nurse, has fractured
Enice Clark. 20, of Springfield
=. has internal injuries.
lroad officials at the wreck and IN
my were emphatic tonight that
Eh Doyle's record was excellent
were only two possible causes OF
wreck. signal breakdown ant
e's carelessness. The signals were
red perfect. Doyle had deadheadee
yracuse yesterday on a passensei
after rest since Monday. Wher
vas found he clutched convulsivel>
for his engine controls and tried
rise. His engine was shut off and
brakes were set.
ured persons at the wreck allowed
selves to be walked on and other
submitted uncomplainingly while
urged doctors and relief workers tc
first aid TO others.
ggaGc and jewelry were scattered
cred through a wheat field and la
picked up. some kept by officials o
community and some takey away.
ne persons left the wreck withou
clothing, which has made doubtful
extent of the number of injured
pns and their identity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
GRADUATION EXERCISES
OPEN AT VAIL SCHOOL

Lyndonville. June 9.-Commencement
exercises at the Vail Agricultural School
opened tonight with a banquet in Grand
Army hall at which eighty were present,
including the graduating class, alumni
and State officials. DIR. Raymond Bolton
of Hardwick was toastmaster and the
speakers included two former directors
of the school. Rollo G. Reynolds of
Montpelier and A. Il. Merrill of Middle
town. Conn. Prof. F. B. jerks Of the
University of Vermont AID James Hort
ness Of Springfield, former chairman of
the State Board of Education, also spoke.
The evening closed with an open forum
discussing the relation Of the State to
the Vail school which was participated
in by the faculty and alumni of the
school. Representative Luce Of Pomfret
and others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
RLINGTON MAN HEADS
| STATE UNDERWRITERS

Johnsbury. June S.--Thirtieth an
session of Vermont Life Under
|ers held here to-day with 80 in
huance. The officers elected were: 4:
rs A. Butter. Burlington, president;
|es K. Kci)oy, Burlington. first
president; a r. Reynolds. Wind
second vice-pr slden:; A. c, Mason,
|and. eecyetary; II. s. Pike. Rutland,
|clji occupied n short addresses on
rance subjects. President Butler
b6cG a, the haElu in the eve
~Jch WAS addressed Sy Charles
Pu'lcr and !! ou,cr Vipond. both OF
trcal and Thomas Il. lin OF
nlclphiA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
ALUMNI ELECT
Waterbury Man Heads Montpelier Sem
mary AIumni-TNvO New Trustees

Montpelier, June o.-At the Montpelier
Seminary alumni meeting this evening
the following officers were elected: Pres
ident. c. B. Adams, Waterbury,, VICE
presidents, Mrs. L. f. Palmer. Water
bury, Gillian Irons. Williamstown, Mrs
p. NJ. Farnham. Montpelier. secretary
and treasurer. Miss Emily Glover. Mont
pclier; assistant treasurer, Kenneth
Ward. Moretown; executive committee.
Mrs. A. w. Hewitt, Palnted. DR.. Jacob
J. Foss. Middlebury. MIS-. Erlnina Rick
ert. Barre: trustees for four years. the
Rev. A. w. Hewitt. P!ainfleld; trustee
for one year to succaod lola Sargent, re-
signed. the Rev. w. r. Davenport, Spring
field.
The matter OF assisting in the refinish-
ing of the chapel was left to the execu-
tive committee with power to act.
The annual banquet of the alumni as
sociation followed the meeting. The Rev
George Spencer of Boston presided over
the meeting. DR.. Ross the Rev. C. w
Kelley, c. b. Adams. Ruth Leach, and
the Rev. q. ii. Redding were the promi
nent speakers on the program.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
VERMONT THIRD
Ranks Well in Seed CertificntiOn-
Orange Co. Raised S2,OtlO Bushels

Montpelier. June 9.-The National Po-
tato Magazine for May gives a summary
of potato seed certfication work in the
United States and Canada. Vermont
stands third in the list in number OF ap-
p!ications for certfication, being led only
by Minnesota and Wisconsin. Vermont
also stands third in the number of fields
certified as suitable for seed purposes
under the standards adopted.
Commissioner Brigham is receiving a
much larger number of applications for
potato seed inspection than in previous
years. Several seed potato growers as
sociations have been formed, and it Is
expected that Vermont will have large
acreage which will qualify for seed pur-
poses.
Last year a potato grower in Orange
county raised about 1000 bushels Of GER
titled seed potatoes which he advertised
widely in the agricultural papers of the
country. He reports that he had orders
for $1,000 bushels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
NEW CENSUS FIGURES

lshington, June 9.-New census .fg-
show Francisco sos, 40. increase d.
2I.3 per cent.
J Angeles 575,4S0, increase 36,2s2. or
per cent
sadena. Calf. 45,y34, increase l5,N3,
P7 per cent
ksno, Calf, H,Gl6. increase 19.7A or
per cent.
ckton. Calf. 1926 increase l?.a3 or
per cent.
tston, Per-a. Is.494. increase 2.23O or
PEI cent.
E-ctt. Mass. 4o.ld0. increase G,s3 or
per cent
hsacola. I1a.. 3!.085. increase SOS or
|er cent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
FAILED TO REPORT
rutland Man Loses His License
for Period Of 30 Days

June J--The secretary
|ate has notified Franklin Johnson
lutland that his automobile opera
license has been suspended for a
bd of so days because he had an
|ent and failed to make report of
lame.
be secretary has also received the
1T that Clayton Prentice of Winooski
a fine Of s25 for operating a car care
and without a license: while l.. II.
Re of Chelsea. Mass, was fined in
|e City Court s. and costs for care
driving of his automobile in Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
NOVELIST At BRADFORD
Irving Bncbeller Delivers Centennial
Address mt Academy Where ne
Attended Many Years Ago

Bradford, June 9.-Irving Bacheiier'
the famous novelist, author or Epen
Holden Keeping Up with Lizzie'
"The Man for the Ages" etc. delivered
the centennial address at the centennial
exercises of Bradford Academy to-day.
He is an alumns of the academy.
MANY alumni returned for the OBJ
servance OF the centennial An alumni
banQust was held this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
LEAVES so LETTERS
Mrs. Olxendam Gives Governor RE-
quests from AL Over for Special Session

Montpelier. June 9-Mrs LILLIAN
O;zendam was H. the city this after
noon an1 !eft at Governor Clements
office over so lstIers which came from
various parts OF the nation asking
the Governor to call a special session.
There were in addition to the list
so odd of them that sho left at the Of
flee earlier in the week, She had hoped
to meet Governor Clement while in
town, but could not wait for him to ar
rive tonight.
She Investigated the rumor that
Governor Clement had cancelled out
of-State engagements and, like the
representative of the Free Press, foun
the Governor had no out-of-State en-
gagements for some time and none
has been requested as far as the rec
ords in the office show.