davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
EIGHT RESCUED FROM
BURNING DWELLING
BY CITY F|REMEN
Spectacular Blaze Early Today
at 213 East Second
Street.
HOME OF CHAS. JACKSON

Eight persons, including four child
rem, Were rescued In spectacular
manner by flremen shortly before l
o'clock this morning when flames
Threatened destruction to the three
story dwelling at 213 East Second
street.
Figuring In the rescue. the occu-
pants OF the house, all colored. COM
prised Charles Jackson and his wife.
minnie, and four children, the Oldest
is years old. the youngest nine months
old. and Lima and Annie Hines.
Jackson with his family. lived on
the third floor. Although he was first
TO detect the Are, pedestrians on the
outside also noticed the heavy volume
Of smoke rsurlng from the building.
Nick Rop.rt. living at 3i5 East Sec
ond street, realizing the seriousness of
the situation, dashed up the street.
Unable TO find a flre alarm box. he
encountered Sergeant Michael ]. Nc
Gillon, who struck an alarm from Box
81, at the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton, at Front and Wrench streets.
Only the promptness OF the fire COM
panies prevented loss OF life. The oc-
NupdillS were rescued III n fhr1lling
manner by the firemen who carried
the entire Jackson family. as well az
the two Hines women, TO safety,
When the flremen arrived Mrs
jackson was hanging from a third
story window with a child In her arms
Ladders were Immediately stretched
resulting in the rescue OF each OF ths
frightened occupants. They were cared
for temporarily at the home Of Iuig
De Franco, at 212sEast Second street
The fire started around the chin.
ney In the back room OF the first floor
The cause Is unknown as there has
been no fire in the place for months
according to the Jackson family. This
damage is estimated at about $500
mostly TO the furniture. The loss Il
/ partially covered by insurance.
A slight fire last night az 500 Eight
avenue. a garage occupied by the Del
aware Bronze Co, and owned by Cit,
/ Councilman John +. Henry, was ex
tinguished by the district companie,
which responded to an alarm OF fir,
/ from Box 50. Sixth avenue and Dun
can street, 1t occurred shortly befor,
/ IL o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
ITALY's DELEGATION TO
SAIL FOR u. 3. OCT. "a

Rome. Oct. 13.-Italy's delegation TO
the conference on limitation OF arma-
ments to be held In Washington will
leave on October "a. 1t is announced
by the Giornaie d'Italia.
Richard Washburn Child, Ameri-
can ambassador TO Italy. has been in
terviewed by the Tribuna and the
Giornale d'Italia, both Of which fes-
ture his statements with front page
displays. Among other things, he is
quoted as saying:
The conference comes from the
heart Of the American people and the
measure OF success attained will de-
pend decisively on the measure OF CO.
operation given by other nations and
peoples. ] speak of neral, collective
and spontaneous cooperation, ma
tured in mind and spirit"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
PIMA. PRODUCE MARKEr.


BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Philadelphia Oct. ~ Wheat.
lower. No. 2 red winter. 1.fsMf.2li
do. gariiclzy, 10TG112.
Corn. lower. export 80 2. STA
So; do, No. 3. 54n55; No. 2 yei-
low. local, 621s4.
Oats, steady; No white. 43044iai
No. 3. do, 4Ii5042iz.
Butter. lower; western creamery. cr-
ira, as: nearby prints, fancy, 6064s2
Eggs, higher: nearby extra, 81; 90.
first, so; western extra first, 49, Do.
first. 4764ss fancy selected. packed,
ss6s4.
Cheese. higher; New York
whole milk. fancy fats. 22i5625; fair
10 good, 2f122; longhorn. 22Sd25:
single daisies 22tA d23.
Live poultry, steady. fowls. not ieg-
horns. as to quality, fsd32; do. l~v-
horns, 1902. spring chickens. not
ieghorns, 1926; do, leghorns I8122
old roosters. 1661s; ducks white
Pekin, 22G24; do. mixed colors, 1SNl
20.
Dressed poultry. steady; fresh killed
fowls, choice 70 fancy, 35mS7; do.
small sizes. 2o@s4; roasting chickens,
nearby 32Nss; DO. western. 3243S:
frying chickens. nearby 22G2S; do.
western. 25627; broilipg chickens.
nearby, 27634: do. western, 25dszi
old roosters. 1904; ducks. Long
/ Island, Is: do. nearby. p.
! Potatoes, firm; white per 100 Ibs..
+ 2.006 2.s5: do. Jersey. No. I, per bas-
I ket. I.0o01.10; do, No. ?, 506Ts.
Flour. quiet, steady; soft winter
straight western. 6.s5d6.s0: do. near
by, 5s0G6.O0; hard winter. straight.
l6.756725; do. short patent. 7.25@87.75; /;
spring, first clear, S.00Gs.25: do.
patent, 7256755: do. short patent,
s.006s.75; fancy spring and city mills
patent, family brand. 9.50@10.25.
Hay, timothy. No. ?. 20 00G22.00.
No. 3. 1s.00G1s00; sample, 1400G
1900: no grade. 12.00@14.00; clover
mixed hay, light mixed. 19.50G20.00:
No mixed, 1s.00Gl9.00.
Tallow. quiet, steady, prime city
loose, 51z cents; do. special, loose, si5
prime country, Az; edible in tierces
S cents.
Bran, dull. weak; soft winter
straight western in 100-Tn. sacks
25.50G24.50; spring. 21.5O622.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
Marine Terminal Luncheon.

The Chamber of Commerce is ar
ranging for luncheon in the du
Barry room Of the Hotel du Pont next
Tuesday at noon, for the purpose of
discussing marine matters and par
ticularly the present port proposition.
Members Of the Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs have been invited to attend.
Fred w. Hersey, a member Of the
Technical Advisory Board Of the Har-
Dor Commission. viii be the speaker,
and from his two years connection
with the local board and his knowi-
edge of port matters, will be able 70
give a better idea Of what the marine
terminal when completed, viii mean
to this city and this section Of the
country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
MARINE TERMINAL WORK.
Good Progress Being Made; Force OF
251 TO be Increased TO 500.

According to the du Pont engineer
ing Co, the contractor, during the
past week progress on the marine ter
minal project has been considerably
better than in the past, as the ma
terials which have been retarding the
work have arrived, and every effort
is now being made to make up the
time lost by their non-arrival.
Last Saturday a barge containing
100 piling arrived and small force
worked Sunday unloading. so that
everything would be I'm readiness to
start all equipment Monday morning.
One pile driver started driving adj
ditional test piling at once. A fire
damaged the barge, but did not harm
the cargo.
The dredging is more than two
thirds completed Grading work has
continued practically as per schedule;
ore shovel cut has been completed to
the existing railroad tracks, and the
shovel has moved back and started
widening this cut The track laying
has been delayed. due to the non-ar-
rival Of cross ties, which should ar
rive on Saturday. Good progress has
been made on all the underground
pipe lines, and from present indica-
tions this work should be entirely
completed this fall. The electrical
contractors have started TO set poles
and will start wire work soon.
The plumbing and heating work has
been started. No major contracts foi
last bulletin, but as some of the point,
DETECTING the same have been cleare,
up, it is expected to close for thi
balance Of the requirements within
the next few days
The force at present employed /
251, which viii be increased by so a
soon as the track laying can be start
ed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
AUTO THIEVES BOLD.
Attempt TO Steal Police Chiefs Car on
Market street In DAYLIGHT.

What In believed to have been an
attempt TO steal an automobile. the
personal property OF Superintendent
OF Police George Black, was made yes
terday afternoon along Market street.
His son. George A. Black, had parked
the machine near the Aldine Theatre,
while he was attending the show and
when he came out and attempted to
start the car he found that the lgui-
tion system had been tampered VITA
and the key for the system had been
removed from the indicator board. The
gears would not shift properly and sv-
Identity had been tampercd with. Fresh
fingerprints on the windshield AID The
instrument board showed whore some
one had been working about The auto
mobile but they were evidently
frightened away before they coult
succeed in rt6rting the machine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
NEW CENTURY CLUB
RESUMES ACTIVITIES
First Fall Business Meeting.
Yesterday Afternoon. Full
of Interest.

The New Century Club held the first
business meeting Of the season yester-
CAY afternoon. Mrs. Frede lck Bring
hurst, president. presided. Mrs. Henry
Ridgely OF Dover, after briefly out
lining the work OF the League OF
Women Voters, invited all the women
to attend the conference to be held
al the Hotel du Pont-next "Wednesday
and Thursday. Mrs. Mary s Howland.
former president. greeted the club.
Mrs. Floy f. Booth, corresponding
secretary, reported a paid membership
al the end of the year of 552. is new
members and one new press repre-
sentative present, from the first SO
on the waiting list who had been
rotiied, making total of $40 paid
memberships. She announced that the
executive committee had made Miss
Emma Worall an honorary member
and read delightfully."- characteristic
letter from her.
Mrs w. II. Beacon, chairman OF
Americanization, spoke of the parties
reid last spring for Italian women and
girls and announced a lecture by
Frederick A. Wallace, Commissioner
of immigration in New York at an
open session October 26 Mrs. Charles
Nentz announced that in November.
classes will be held in aesthetic dane
| ing, French history and modern danc-
Ing, as well as small class in parI,a-
mentary law, under the tutelage OF
Mrs. Booth.
| Mrs. A. ID. Warner, chairman OF
education spoke Of the number OF
school children on the streets during
/ school hours and urged the women "a
question such children. She also
mentioned the nalnutrition CT many
children now.
Mrs. Frederick E. Bach announced
that on October % a lecture. every
Day Adventures" viii be delivered by
I Samuel Schoheld. and that on Novem-
DER an illustrated lecture on Alaska
will be given.
Miss Mary H. Askew Nather re-
ported for the Library and Library Ex.
tension Committee, asking for new
magazines for men in light houses
books for prisoners and magazines for
children in rural schools. Next Wed.
nesday al $50 there win be registra-
ton for the reading section. The
topics are Literature in a Changing
Age "HIeroines Of Fiction" "A Read.
ing Trip Through Scotland "Ameri.
can Life and History" Dante and hi,
Times The Realism of Balzac,p "A
STUDY OF Poetry, ard "Iousehole
Arts
, Mrs. Edmund r. Moody said tina
$1,000 had been cleared lar yeaf OF
r. mortgage fund She ann0unce,
! shat rummage sale viii be bel
Z -seyember II, 1s. is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
BRAND AND yIyIANI
HEAD FRENCH DELEGATES

Paris, Oct 1s-The cabinet today
officially completed the French dele
cation TO the Washington conference
on Limitation OF Armaments and Fur
Eastern questions. Former Premier
viviani viii be second TO Premier
Briand. Senator Albert sarraut and
NJ. Jusserand. French Ambassador to
the United States, completing the
delegation.
The French delegates WIFI meet
Myron T. Herrick. American am
bassador at luncheon to he given
by Marshal Foch. Monday, in MIR.
Herrick's honor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
WEDDINGS.
wnkins-Thateher.

Yesterday afternoon at 4.30 Mrs.
Nora Lee Thatcher Of 1910 du Pont
street. and Howell 0. wilkins, 1903
West Ninth street. were quietly mar
ried in the parsonage Of Grace NJ. F..
Church. by Rev. j. w. r. Sumwalt.
The bride and groom We're unattended.
The ceremony was witnessed only By
the immediate families of the bride
and groom. The bride wore a charm
ing dress Of navy blue canton crepe
with trimmings Of henna, and hat
and veil to match. Following the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins left
on a wedding trip to Laurel Mountain,
Johnstown. Pa. They win make their
home IN Union Park Gardens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
URGE MARVEL TO STICK.
Friends Want Him Retained on High
way Comm issIon.

Since announcing his wish to retire
from the State Highway Commission.
Josiah Marvel has received pleas, from
the personnel OF the commission. its
attaches and from many prominent
men OF the state, urging him TO re-
consider his determination to leave the
board.
Mr.. Marvel sold Governor Denney
yesterday that he wanted TO retire.
and the governor told him that, IL
ne insisted. there was nothing for him
20 do but 10 accept his resignation.
Mr.. Marvel said he would forward him
formal resignation to the governor.
This morning Mr.. Marvel received
several appeals by letter and by tele-
phone to retain his seat on the COM
mission. from prominent Whining
tonians. who are interested in good
roads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
WARRANTS OUT TODAY.

Warrants will be sworn out, in all
probability this afternoon. for the ar
rest of two King street merchants, one
at Fourth and King streets and the
other at Seventh and King, who are al
legged to have persisted in ignoring the
ruling of the Street and Sewer Depart-
ments against the. use of the sidewalks
beyond the building line by temporary
stands.
The property owners or tenants in
volved are understood to have en-
gagged counsel to handle their cases
when they come>into court and II is
understood test cases Will be made of
them to determine by a. court decision
the Street and Sewer Departments
right TO enact legislation under which
the charges are to be brought The
formal charge win be obstructing the
sidewalks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
SEEK ORDINATION PAPERS.
Deposed Methodist Minister Asked to
Surrender Church Endorsements.

Rev. DR.. Robert Watt visited Elk
ton, Md, yesterday for the purpose cf
consulting with Henry NJ. Mccullough,
the attorney engaged by the Netho-
dist Episcopal Conference. to look af-
ter it's interests in the case Of r. T..
Western, the minister who was ex-
PEELED from the church.
According to DR.. Watt. Mr.. Mccol-
Tough win notify Mr.. Western 70 re-
turn his ordination papers and failure
to do so will result in a writ OF man
damns being sought from the court.
Dr Watt said that there is no par
9icutar hurry about the case. and every
effort Is being made so that there naay
be no legal fiucks. should Mr.. West
ren continue to refuse TO surrender
the papers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
RUM0RED POSTAL CHANGE.
Inspector Conner May Be Assigned to
Another District.

In the absence from the city of Post
master James ]. English, nothing
could be learned today of a rImored
transfer Of Postal Inspector Conner
to the Baltimore district.
The mention of a recent appointee
of Senator Ball. as a successor was
treated as joke by those. conversant
with the traditions Of the service,
which confines the line of postoface
inspectors to those who have come up
in the ranks, as mail carriers, Office
or Railway mail clerks. This prece-
dent was followed in the case Of NJ.
+. Plummer, former inspector. and
Mr.. Conner, himself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
LLOYD GEORGE COMING
TO ARMS CONFERENCE
British Prime Minister Planning
TO Take Part In ParIey
Here.

BY Associated TT ess 10 Every Evening
london, Oct. 13.--Prime Minister
Lloyd George is preparing 10 20 to
Washington TO attend the impend-
ing conference on Limitation OF ArpA-
ments and Far Eastern questions
II is understood that unless un-
foreseen difficulties arise he will be
there for the opening session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Richard johnson on Trial for Death
- of solomon Mchill.

Richapd johnson, colored. was placed
on trial IN Court OF oyer and Ter
miner this morning. on a charge Of
second degree murder. He is alleged
a. have caused the death OF Solomon
McGill colored. by striking him on
the head with a pair OF steel knuckles
during an alteration April II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
OBITUARY.
Miss Margaret i. WILSON.

Miss Margaret Jane Wilson. Sc
years old, formerly of this city, died
Tuesday at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Isaac Force, at Bywood, near
Philadelphia. Until few months ago,
Miss Wilson lived in Wilmington. She
was an active member of First<Cen-
tral Presbyterian Church. She is sur
viyed by a nephew and niece in this
city, Joseph S, Hamilton and Mrs. ].
Chandler Pyle, and one sister, Miss
Sally Wilson, in Ireland. The funeral
will be held at p. m. tomorrow, from
Mrs. Pyle's home. 1910 West street.
Burial viii be made in Riverview cem-
etery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
NJ. A. TUCKER ARRESTED.
Had Been Wanted by the Police on
the Mando Case.

Monroe A. Tucker. wanted In con-
nection with case Of Frank Mando
and Joseph Vari,. charged with at
tempting to ohstruct public Justice.
was apprehended by Detective Gam
bic last night after eluding the author
tiles for more than two weeks.
Arraigned in Municipal Court today
he was held under 5000 bail for a
hearing on Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
Ethel Gibbs to Serve Ten Years.

Ethel Gibbs, Negress, convicted yes
terday afternoon OF manslaughter in
connection with the death OF James
Arthur Booker. on August Is. was to-
day sentenced TO ten years smprison-
ment and to pay $500 fine by Judge
Heisel IN Court Of oyer and Termlner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
Fire Wipes out Texas ON Town.

BY Associated Press TO Every evening.
Fort Worth, Tex. Oct. 13.--Fire vir-
tually wiped out the oil town OF Elias
Vile ia Young county this morning.
Only four or five buildings remain ia
the business section Of the town, ac-
eording TO a telephone message from
South Bend,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
GARRICK MANAGEMENT TO
ENTERTAIN PRISONERS

The management Of the Garrick
Theatre win tomorrow afternoon, fol-
lowing the performance. take the
whole show to the woFkhouse, where
the Garrick performance viii be dup
Heated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13

Millions VINO sunered with indi-
gestion, bloating and gas in the
stomach praise Mayr's wonderful
Remedy. One dose will convince or
money refunded. All druggists
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13

Mrs. A Berkman OF Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs A. r. Peterman OF 401
West Tenth streetl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
Cherry Island Marsh Afire-

Famed by strong wind, fire again
broke out in Cherry Island marsh this
morning.
The Lake County times., 1921-11-25
GLANDS OF YOUNG
ANIMALS SAID TO
RESTORE YOUTH

Scientists OF international promi-
nence declare that the vital glands Of
young animals have remarkable pow
ers for rene wing vitality. toning UP
the nervous system and streng thening
the vital forces Users claim they
feel and look years younger. many
reporting that Improvement has taken
place in two or three days time.
Weis Drug and Stationary Co or any
first class druggist is now in a posi-
tion 70 supply you with this latest
scientific discovery under a guarantee
OF satisfaction or no charge Thous-
ands Of red olooded msn AMI women
are now taking glandine to increase
their vitality. II you wish TO try II
without risk go TO your druggist to
da yand ask him for supply of
glandine
NOTE-G1andine is composed of the
pure gland substances of various vital
glands taken from healthy young ami
mails, combined with other well known
tonics used by leading members of the
medical profession in their daily prac-
tice. 1t is prepared in one of the
worlds largest and best equipped CLAN
duIar laboratories and may be taken
safely by any one There are no harm
ful or habit forming drugs in Glandine.
adv
The Lake County times., 1921-11-25

Now they know--the secrets out.
Kelly came here for college "atmo-
sphere" so that he can star in a three-
reel movie thriller. When Fighter
Goes TO College"
The picture VIII be staged by Jim
t'Tex") Mullen, promoter and man
ager OF boxers. The whole plot re-
volvds around a fighter who rs making
hay while the sirl shines going TO
college to improve himself mentally so
that when he's through in the ring he
will be able to cope with the larger at
fairs Of life.
Kelly. now that he is here. longs
for an education and says he will re-
gret when he has to leave. He likes
college life great deal better than he
did peddiing papers in Chicago so that
he could support a large italian
family.
But then to be an actor-weli. Kelly
thinks that's something different.
The Lake County times., 1921-11-25
Reanars In canstantlnople.

And then the beggarsi They are at
every turn In Constantinople. For the
most part, they are Armenians. They
follow a person for great distances,
whining and crying. Some OF them
carry deformed babies, probably
ery beggar could have a deformed
child. Many make their children lie
in the street on wet pavements and
pretend 10 be asleep TO excite the pity
of the passerby and thus secure bak-
sheesh
The Lake County times., 1921-11-25
HEALTH BRINGS
BEAUTY
III You're Woman Rundown. vsrveus.
Have Headaches and Backncases,
What This Woman says IN
Vital to You

indianapolis. Ind.-"I underwent an
operation year ago last April; then
afterwards / always suffered terribly
eAch month with headache and 4
emily numb feeling. until I learned
aoout Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ion- took three bottles OF it and
was wonderfully relieved. If had
Known sooner about the 'Favorite Pre-
schiption' am sure I would have avoid
ed a great deal of suffering Mrs
Hazel A. Pultze, s29 East 81 clair
st.
You'n be on tho road to health and
beauty II you purchase this rpr,scr,n-
ton OF DR.. Pierce's at your neares,
drug store IN tablets or liaufd ADV
The Lake County times., 1921-11-25
Storm Door.

An outside door on the north or west
side of the house, unless protected by
an outside storm door. always makes
the room on which II opens unconfort-
able In severe weather. You can take
your screen door and cover II with
two thicllnesses Of burlap. tackled on
with copper tacks. Hang it the same
way as the screen door and 1t makes
good substitute for storm door. In
spring remove the burlap and the door
Is readv for summer duty.
The Lake County times., 1921-11-25
Wise Man conssrve. Strength.

To comprehend a mans life 1t IS
necessary to know not merely what
he docs, but also what ne purposely
leaves undone. There is limit to the
work that can be got out OF human
body or brain and he IL wise man
who wastes no energy on pursuits fc-
which he is not fitted, who from among
the things he can do well, chooses and
resolutely follows the best.-W. &C..
Gladstone.
The Lake County times., 1921-11-25

Mr. Young. Gary.
William olander. Gary.
Ernest Galster, Gary
Harry G. English Gary.
Arthur F. Perkins. Gary.
Nick Kortenhaven. Munster.
Thomas Chandler. Hobart.
Vincent Boyd Hobart.
J. F. Hathaway. Hobart.
H r. Craig. Miller
James A Broadstreet, Miller.
+ j. soloman, Miller.
John Helfn, Griffith
Joe Kleine. Crown Point
Mack Davidson. Crown Point.
Fred Daune. Dyer.
Henry Borehers. Dyer.
Henry Zander. Lowell
Oscar Carlson. Hebron.
Charles Rutkowski. Cedar Lake.
The Lake County times., 1921-11-25

Is your back giving out? Are you
tired miserable, all run down tortured
with nagging hackache. lameness and
sudden. stabbing pains? IL SO, look to
your kidneys. G'verwork. hurry and
worry tend TO weaken the kidneys.
Backachc and an IL worn out feeling
is often the first warning Get back
your health while you can. Use Doan's
kidney Pills, the remedy Hammond
folks recommend, Ask your neighbor,
The Lake County times., 1921-11-25
pETIT SlRY. LAKE, cIRCUIT COURT

Joseph O. Luchker. Hammond.
william O. Avery. Hammond.
Henry Lewis Hammond
Lfa.r,. s na.ii On NNhitirg
The Lake County times., 1921-11-25
fANY Jurors CHOSEN
FOR LAKE co. COURTS
tsrsciAL 10 THE rIMEsl

tsF EciAL 10 The TIMESl
OWN POfNT, Ind Nov -s ~
e LAX, county courts for their
naer terms win be supplied with
rs follows
Hmaroa C0,RT. HAMMOND. 30. I
Martz. Hammond
Nf Riinbach. Hammond
roatlewaite. Hammond.
Pepperdine. Hammond
Rahrer, Hammond.
c. Weathers, Hammond
r Buse. Hammond
II. Miller East Chicago.
NJ. Morea. East Chicago.
Bellas. East Chicago
@. Harman, East Chicago
. Goodman. East Chicago.
=. Fedorke. Whiting.
keilman. Whiting
Harr. Whiting
! Broderson. Whiting.
Gercaw. Gary.
Reynolds Gary.
weston. Gary
Mcreviit. Gary