davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

Have you heard the piano players
at the Brisbane Music Company?
adv.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

Word has been received from Mrs.
s. M. Arvig, that little Maurice, her
son, is ill with pneumonia. The
Arvigs are at present in Kansas City,
Mo-, visiting a sister of Mr.. Arvig.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

The basket ball game between
Wheaton and Hancock, which was
played in the high school gymnasium
on Saturday evening, resulted in a
score of to 0, in favor of Wheaton.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

There will be meeting of Golden
Sheaf Lodge on Friday evening in
the Masonic hall. Important busi-
ness will be taken up, and the third
degree conferred. Supper will be
served at $50, followed by the
meeting.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

Miss Marie Brisbane returned to
Moorhead where she is attending
normal school, on Wednesday. The
Moorhead schools had been closed on
account of the prevalence of infiu-
enZa.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13
CITY NEWS ITEMS

CITY NEWS ITEMS
Have you heard the piano players
at the Brisbane Music Company?
adv.
The Glenn Corey Players will show
at the Orpheum Monday, Feb. the
18th with specialties between acts.
adv.
Six of the teachers from the Han
cock school attended the performance
of ooh Boy at the Strand on Tues
day evening,
Shoes $2.98, ladies' vici kid, lace,
patent leather, lace and button, all
sizes, on sale Saturday. Wells Bros
Hanson Co. adv.
Marguerite Clark will appear
Saturday, Feb IA in "The Seven
Swans" Matinee at p. M, admis-
sion 15c and Csc. adv.
Miss Cora Palm left on Wednesday
evening to spend the week end at her
home in Litchf1eld. She will visit the
Litchfield schools today.
Marriage licenses we're issued last
Saturday to Horace w. Butler and
Gertie M. Bang, and Edward
Chevalier and Pauline Nieneber, all
of Stevens county.
yx7o,d hos boor racoivad from Mrs
s. M. Arvig, that little Maurice, her
son, is ill with pneumonia. The
Arvigs are at present in Kansas City,
Mo-, visiting a sister of Mr.. Arvig.
The basket ball game between
Wheaton and Hancock, which was
played in the high school gymnasium
on Saturday evening, resulted in a
score of 4 to 0, in favor of Wheaton.
Miss Marie Brisbane returned to
Moorhead where she is attending
normal school, on Wednesday. The
Moorhead schools had been closed on
account of the prevalence of influ
enZa.
Pete Mckay and son Wallace, of
Delhi attended the sale at the John
beSage farm on Tuesday. They are
the purchasers of the farm, and
Kenneth Mckay will taxa possession
on March 1.
Thomas Kelly, who was in Morris
to attend the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Kelly, was called
back to his home on Wednesday by
the illness of his wife and family,
who have contracted influenza.
Mrs. J. M. Harvey of Cheyenne,
N. D., is here visiting friends. Mrs.
Harvey is a former resident Of Nor
ris. She is on her way to her home
from Iowa, where she has been the
guest of her son, Walter Harvey.
There will be a meeting of Golden
Sheaf Lodge on Friday evening in
the Masonic hall. Important busi-
ness will be taken up, and the third
degree conferred. Supper will be
served at $50, followed by the
meeting.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

Mrs. J. M. Harvey of Cheyenne
N. D., is here visiting friends. Mrs
Harvey is a former resident Of Nor
ris. She is on her way to her home
from Iowa, where she has been the
guest of her son, Walter Harvey.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

Pete Mckay and son Wallace, of
Delhi attended the sale at the John
beSage farm on Tuesday. They are
the purchasers of the farm, and
Kenneth Mckay will taxa possession
on March l.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

Thomas Kelly, who was in Morris
to attend the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Kelly, was called
back to his home on Wednesday by
the illness of his wife and family,
who have contracted influenza.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13
Methodist Church

H. H. Symons, Pastor.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
SMALL DAILIES
AREHARDHIT'
Relief from Newspriint
Shortage Not to Be-
Hoped For.

Relief from the print paper short
age next year was predicted by wit
nesses at the Senate print paper in
vestigation yesterday although they
held out little hope for immediate
improvement.
Willard Z. Carpenter. Lincoln,
Ill, representing 200 small dailies
of the Inland Press Association.
charged brokers with cornering the
available paper surplus and forcing
small publishers to face ruin" try
ing to meet their prices. He said
larger publishers ought to release
some of their contract supply for
small publishers. He said he took
the matter up with the attorney
general but got little satisfaction.
Paul Patterson of the Baltimore
Sun and NJ. F. Hanson, representing
Philadelphia dailies agreed that
there is a shortage and that smaller
manufacturers and brokers have
profiteered. They could not see
any way in which the government
might relieve the situation.
But if publishers continue their
present universal efforts to reduce
consumption there should be a
marked effect by fall" Mr. Patter-
son said He said mill capacity
would increase by 100000 tons next
year.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
STEPHAN MADE
.D.C.GUARDHEAD
Named to Succeed Brig.
Gen. William E. Harvey,
Lately Retired.

The appointment of Anton Ste
phan to brigadier general in COM
mand of the District of Columbia
National Guard was made yester-
day by Secretary of War Baker.
stephan succeeds Brig. Gen. William
E. Harvey. who is now retired.
The commission dates from April
26, last.
Stephan's military record dates
back to July rs, 1887. when at the
age Of 16 he enlisted in Company
e. Fourth Battalion. known as the
"ordway Rifec" The designation
of this organization was later
changed to Company D, Second Bat
TALON. and then to Company d.
Fourth Battalion.
At the outbreak of the world war
Stephan held the rank of junior
colonel. He was drafted into Fed
eral service August 5. 1917, for the
world war and was sent to Tulane,
France. for service with the
Eighteenth French Infantry, in
trenches, February 1918. He re-
turned to the United States July,
1919.
He received his coloners commits
sion in August, 1918 and was deco
rated by the French government
with Order of Black Star.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Rockville, Md.

Rockville. Md. April 2s.-The fu-
neral of Philip d. Laird. former
chairman of the Public Service Com
mission Of Maryland and speaker of
the house of delegates at the session
Of 1915, who died at his home here
Tuesday, took place this afternoon
from the family residence, the Rev.
Willard F. Minnick officiating. Burial
was in Rockville Union Cemetery.
The pall-bearers were Judge Ed
ward c. Peter and Robert B. Peter.
OF Rockville; Louis F. Young, of
baltimore, and Caleb Stahler, Philip
ID. Laird. I'd. and Walter J. Laird,
OF Wilmington, Del.
The county commissioners have
appointed former Sheriff William E.
Viett a special constable to assist
IN the investigation of the Sandy
spring murder and bank robbery.
Because the dates originally Sc
ected for the next annual Rock
vile fair conf1icted with the dates
- two ..her fairs of the State, di-
ectors Of the Montgomery County
agricultural Society have selected
August "a. IS. 26 and 81 instead Of
one week earlier.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
BUDGET SYSTEM
is ADVOCATED
Senator Mccormick Asserts
1t Is Only Way to Curb
Expenditures.
MUST OFFER ESTIMATES
Bill Provides for Abolition
Of Comptroller General
Of United States.
MUST OFFER ESTIMATES

Declaring that all attempts at.
economy on the part of Congress
in government expenditure would
be futile until a budget system had
been adopted, Senator MediIl Nc
Cormick, of Illinois, yesterday
urged the Senate to adopt without
delay the budget bill recently re-
ported from a special committee of
which he is chairman. In his ad-
vocacy of the bill he was supported
by Senators Warren, of Wyoming,
and Smoot. OF Utah.
The bill provides for the estab-
lishment in the Treasury Depart
ment of a budget bureau, under a
commissioner and two assistant
commissioners to be appointed by
the President The first commits
sioner is to remain in office two
years and the assistant commits
missioners four and six years. re-
spectively. Salaries are fixed a,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
HAM And MEN
HOLD CONFAB
Improved Working Condi.
tons Discussed
tract Not Taken Up.

Improved working conditions on
the Washington Railway & Electric
Company were discussed at a meet
ing between William F. Ham, presi-
dent Of the company. and a commit
tee representing the union carmen
employed on the company's lines
yesterday.
W. II. Cockrell and W. H. Fodder,
the members OF the committee, will
report the results Of the conference
at meetings of the carmen Wednes-
day morning and night.
Following the conference, Ham
said that only general improvements
in working conditions were consid-
cred. A contract with the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees was not
taken up, It was stated. No date
for, a further conference has been
set
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
ARMY ESSAY WINNERS
TO REACH HERE MAY 4

The Misses Marjorie Sheetz and
Betty Bowen Eason. second and
third prize winners of the National
School Essay Contest on The Bene-
fits of an Enlistment in the U. S.
Army" which was participated in
by more than 100000 school chill
dren throughout the United States,
will arrive in Washington by May 4,
1t has been announced by the Come
Back.
A parade with an extensive pro-
gram has been arranged by the
committee in charge. School chill
dren will be released in time to wit
ness the parade a. 2:10 o'clock next
Wednesday afta: noon at Thirteenth
and X streets northwest. The pa
rade will be headed by the Misses
Sheetz and Eastn, together with
Donald Campbell. Of Clinton, Iowa,
winner of the contest
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
RABBIS ASK WILSON
TO STOP MASSACREs

President Wilson yesterday re-
ceived a telegram from the Ameri-
can and Canadian Union Of ortho-
dox Jewish Rabies of America, In
convention at Lakewood. N. J.,
calling for the checking of massa-
cres and prosecutions in Eastern
and Central Europe and for the res
toration of Palestine.
The telegrom recounts the serv-
ices of the Jews to America and
refers to Hyman Solomon as "the
father of this republic, who financ-
ed Americas cause of freedom. al
though unfortunately ignored by
all historians and school books"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

chairman OF the bylaws committ<
T. r.. stansberry. Parkersburg.
chairman OF the membership ccr
mittee-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
lobby FOR SUFFRAGE
COST NEARLY 100000

Suffrage seems to come high.
Since June 4, 1919. the day the Su-
san B. Anthony amendment passed
the Senate. $93,599.75 has been con-
tributed to the National woman's
party for use in the ratification
campaign. according to a statement
issued yesterday. The woman's
party, it was stated. raised and
spent more than 100000 in the
campaign to get the amendment
through Congress.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

Great Britain produced sS77is 4
tons OF coal in lslS. only rs per CT
OF 1872 production.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

$4,000 for the commissioner and
$500 each for his assistants.
After review of budget estimates
submitted by various departments
the commissioner will prepare a
budget containing such estimates as
he deems requisite for each govern
ment establishment. After the head
OF department. has submitted his
estimates for current year, he
may not submit any special or sup
Elementary estimates during that
year, except in the case Of unfor-
seen emergency.
The bill provides for the abolition
OF the offlce of COMPTROLLER General
of the United States and Assistant
Comptroller of the Treasury. Al
employees of these Offices are to be,
come employees of a general ac-
counting office. which the bill Gre
ates.
Provides Board of Appeals.
A board of appeals of three mem
bers, including the second and third
Assistant Comptrollers General, 1:
attached to the general accounting
office. The chief duty of the board
will be to review decisions of the
first Assistant Comptroller General
involving an original construction OF
a statute.
The Comptroller General is au.
thorized to investigate in Washing
ton or elsewhere all matterst relat.
| ing to the receipt and disbursement
of public funds. and to make an
annual report to the President.
An appropriation of S225,0O0 i:
! recommended for the expenses oi
establishing the bureau and $150,0O(
| for it's maintenance during the frs
| fiscal year. The bill will come to 9
vote within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Grand Jury Re-indicts Moens.

arthropologist. whose name has
figur ed prominently in the Senate
investigation of the public schools,
was reindicted by the grand jury
yesterday on a charge of having
obscene pictures in his possession.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Postpone Rose Exhibit to MAY 7.

Announcement was made last
night of the postponement until
May of a unique exhibition of
roses, in which all the peculiarities
Of the various species of that flow
er are. to be portrayed. 1t was to
have been given tonight at the
Playhouse.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
$50, 900, 900 Subscribed
For Interchurch Work

New York. April 2s.-The total
subscribed today in the Interchurch
World Movement drive for $685.
777,572 was more than $50, 900, 900,
1t was announced at the headquar-
ters here.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
West Virginia Arehitses Organize.

Parkersburg. W. Va, April 1s.-
An organization OF State architects
was perfected here with thirty-one
Of the forty-five architects in the
State present. The next meeting fs
subject TO the call of +. II. Farris,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Upshaw Speaks at Brunswick.

Frederick. Nd. April 29.-Repre-
sentative Will d. Upshaw, of
Georgia. has opened a series Of
evangelistic lectures In the First
Baptist Church at Brunswick, this
county.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
MRS. M. s. MKNIGHT
AGED 81 YEARS DIES

Mrs. Mary s Mcknight, aged % years.
died yesterday, at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Ann Thompson, SOP
west Ninth street. Mrs. Mcknight had
been confined to her bed for II years,
suffering from fractured hip, suffer
ed while on trip TO Philadelphia. Mrs.
Mcknight was a member OF Calvary
Church. Third and Washington streets.
She is survived by two children, VIII
liam Mcknight. OF Marcus Hook. Pa,
seven grandchildren. Mrs. Mary 5.
Mckee, Mrs. Elizabeth 4. Dilworth
Anna nillsworfh, Lawrence Thompson.
and William w. Thompson. Of This
city. Mrs. Stella Casey and Mrs.
Katherine Barnes. Of Camden, n. J.;
Mrs Mamie Reed. and Mrs. Anna
Rohb OF New York City, and ten
great grandchildren. Joseph 4. Mckee,
/ Anna Dilworih. Lawrence Thompson,
Anne Thompson, Margaret Thompson,
Joseph Barnes. Anita Casey, Claire
Casey, Eugene Casey and Claire Rohb.
The funeral services will take
place from the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs Anna NJ Thompson, S02
West Ninth Street, Saturday afternoon.
with interment in Mount Salem Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Newport Women Will Fur
nish Program at Century
Club Meeting Tomorrow
BOY SCOUTS TO
ATTEND LECTURE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Oc.. 2i.-Tomorrow
Is Reciprocity Day" among the Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs Of Della
ware. The Newport Century Club will
Journey TO this city and produce a lit
erary and musical program and act
as entertainers 10 The members OF the
local Century Club tomorrow after
noon at , 30 O'Clock. The entire pO-
gram will be under the direction Of
the Newport women. Following the
Newport program the local club will
entertain the visitors at a luncheon.
The cubroOms have been tastefully
decorated.
\ large delegation OF BOY Scouts OF
America Of this city, under the su-
pervision Of ScOutmaster Edward II.
Naylor, will attend a lecture 10 be
given by a representative OF the Ma
tional Red Cross In the High School
auditorium. Friday evening at 80
o'clock. The invitation was accepted
by the local trOup at their meeting In
the old armory last evening. A drill
In physical exercise and scouting fol-
lowed by games featured the evening
session. The recently organized Sea
S'ouls held a short session followinc
the adjournment OF the Boy Scouts
Mrs. Joseph DOugherty. local news
dealer. will add an up-to-date lunch
counter in the rear Of her cigar store
Mrs. Carmina Cinella. 81 years old
died at her home. s07 Clayton street
yesterday. following a lingering H.
ness. Mrs. Circlla Is survived by hel
husband and two children The IN
neral services will be held In st
Peters r. C. Church. Fifth and Har
mony streets. tomorrow morning at
O'Clock when the Rev. Frederick V
Campbell will say requiem mass. In
terment will be IN the Cathedral Gem
etery. Wiliringtol
FOR RENT-A four room and batl
apartment, in Hotel Louise Johl
! Ries. proprietor, New Castle.-Adv.
Elwood Rossell was treated at In
offlce OF DR.. Julius Dodd. Fourth an
| Delaware streets. yesterday afternoon
| for severe lacerallons or the lowe
I lip. Mr.. ROssell was injured, Will
| working at the local plant OF the Pen
| Seaboard Steel Corporation. by bein
| struck by a hook attached 10 a cnai
hoist on large track crane.
! There was a meeting Of the locs
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
Physicians Prescription to In
crease The Health and Strength
Of Anaemic, Rundown Men and
Women

As a result OF the trcmen-
dous strain OF modern living
so many people find that the
nerve cells have become de-
vitalized. the wnoie system
weakened and thousands N
men and women are today
losing their grip on health
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
..ASBURY CHURCH
l5l YEARS OLD
Celebration to Begin on
Next Sunday With Love
Feast
FORMER PASTORS
TO BE SPEAKERS

Program for the celebration OF the
t3ist anniversary OF Asbury NJ. f.
Church. Third and Walnut streets'
which will be held the week OF Oct
ober 2i-3l, has been announced as ioi-
lows:
sunday. October 2i-9 a. m. Love
feast. the Rev. Andrew Dolbow, leader
1890 a. m. preaching by The Rev. W.
W sharp. pastor. Of Frederica.. Del.
and n former member or AsDury :
. n m SUNDAY school. speaker Frank
Poiham. a former superintendent as
kshurv and now a memDer OF
Brandywine Church; $50 p; m. hp-
worth League. !. Elmer Perry; a
former member Of Asbury and now
sunerinbandent OF Harrison street
SUNDAY school. speaker: 40 p. M
preaching by The Rev. W. :. ,ns Hrs,,o.
pastor at Rehoboth and io'i"oi
member Of Ashury.
NIondav October 25 - Sermon by
the Rev h. II. Collins, pastor OF Trinity
Church. Wilmington. A..
TUESDAY. october 26-Sermon by the
RoN. Henry : Dulaney, pastor al
Sharptown. Md. and formerly mem-
ber of Asbury. -.
Wednesday october 27-Sermon by
tne Rev Dr. John n. C. Hanna, pastor
~ PHILADELPHIA Conference and Tor
merly member Of Ashury; -.
Thursday. October 2s-Sermon pS
the REV. pr Carlisle l.. Hubbard pas
Tor ~ 81 paulS Church
Friday. ocarber2Q-Serlnon by
the nev. nr.I ". T. Sumwalt pas'oi
sunday. October 3i-9 a. m. prayer
meeting leader 10 be announced; io'g
a m. preaching by the Rev. DR. =. }
Helms pastor Of Morgan Mem
orial Church, Boston Mass. and super
intendent OF the Goodwill Industries
ep. nm. sunday school, speaker Au
brew Vandever. Sunday School black
board artist; s. p. m. Epworth League
sneakers John Galloway and Charle'
". Hill: 7.3O p. m. preaching by DI
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson. o
Epworih Church, and Mrs. Eleano
g. Kemery of ST Pauis, are amonl
the singers who Will be on the ami
ersary week program.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits.
James Meancy 93J Lombard street,
heating plant, 500
Henry Noelker, 3i0i Madison street.
repairs. $3.50
Henry Andrlck. 3i06 Madison street.
repairs, $50.
Howard Holzer. 1909 Market street.
garage. 81 1000.
q. W. Reese, southeast corner
Front and Jackson streets, garage, SO.
Thomas Dugan. 100 south Heald
street. heating plant $685. Martin
Finerty, builder
Evening journal., 1920-10-21

committee OF the New Castle Health
Center. at the home Of Mrs. Lewis
Booker. Third and Delaware streets
last evening. Routine business was
transacted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lenoir, Of this
city. are being congratulated on the
birth OF a son.
FOR RENT-A two room and bath
apartment. in Hotel Louise John
Ries. proprietor, New Castle.-AdN.
Word was received yesterday by
Charles Willis. Third street, or the
sudden death Of his brother, John, at
his home in Camden. n. j.. Tuesday.
The deceased was Go years OF age, and
had been in falling health for a long
time. hut was able 10 be about. While
out walking Tuesday, he fell, striking
his head on the pavement and sus-
iained a fractured skull, which result
ed In death Within a few hours. Mr..
Mills was a former resident OF this
city - -, ~.
and Mrs. William Hurt. Of West sixth
street who has been seriously III Tor
the past week. is reported improN-
Members OF st. Johns Lodge No. ,,
Al q A. NJ, will act as pail bearers
al the funeral OF Mrs Martha Hewlett
Truitt. which will be held In lmman-
luel Church, this afternoon at $50
The Sta.e Engineering Corps, oper-
ating from the office located In this
/ city. under the supervision or Francis
/ Buck. has been augmented by The
transfer Of William ID. Wilson, OF
! Washington, ID. c., civil engineer,
who has been operating from the VIII
mipgton ofilce, on section ~, north OF
/ Wilmington, which will be completed
| this week. Another section OF road
| will be started next week. The engi-
neers arc making arrangements To- be-
4 gin at MiddletOvn and work norm.
Mrs. Vaughn Lancaster. who has
been substituting in the local schools
as the commercial teacher this year
has forwarded her resignation TO the
Board Of Education. This resignation
has LETT vacancy In the faculty
which Will probably be filled at the
next meeting Of the board
/ FOR RENT-The store in the H0te
Louise, corner Third and Delawar,
streets. Possession November 4, 1920
Now used as a restaurant and icl
cream business. Apply TO John Ries
on the premises.-Adv.
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. William Weggenmann, Wit
were recently married In This city AM
} went 90 California 10 live. Mr.. anl
Mrs. Weggenmann were both resi-
- dents OF This city. before their mar
riage. Mr.. Weggenmann is operating
an electric blower for a steel manu-
J featuring concern in Los Angeles. II
] was formerly a blower In the emplo
Of the s. 5. Deemer Steel Casting Com
2 pany. here. Mrs. Weggenmann was
I former teacher In the local schools
J., Mrs. Gorge w. Duncan, OF this citl
r Is spending several days with he
Q sons, George. James and Irwin, !
D Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
'Pape's Cold Compound" In
stantly Relieves STIFFNESS
and Distress

Don't stay stuifed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffingl A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every TWO hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up severe cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ced-up nostrils and the air passages
N the head stops nose running; re-
lieves the headache, dullness, fever
ishncss, sneezing, soreness and stiff-
pcss.
'Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
10 acts without assistance, tastes nice,
contains no qulnine-lnsist upon
Pape's
Evening journal., 1920-10-21

property, and taken the animal away.
Mr.. Walls. according TO Mr.. Kopp,
Is forced 70 ride in the dog wagon
standing up, owing 20 his having
come In contact with The goats head
while In retreat
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
Mns pFEIEER no SPEAK.

Mrs. Alexandra Carlisle Pfeifer. VINO
was a delegat from Massachusetts
to the Republican National Commlllee
and yyho nlaced the name OF Governor
Coolidge before the convection as the
cand date for the presidency, will ad-
dress a rally OF Fifth Ward Republl-
can women at the New Century CLUB,
Saturday night Of mis- week
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
Is sORRY HE REITERATED.

Dos Catcher kopp said this morn
ing that the owner OF The fractions
billy" goat captured by him and
Assistant Dog Catcher Walls after a
strenuous battle, has called for his
Evening journal., 1920-10-21

New York City has $50 schools with
a teaching and supervising force OF
, OO0
Evening journal., 1920-10-21

JAS. 7. MULLIN & SON