davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
Papai Poison Antidote

The horn of an Indian rhlnoceros.
presented TO Pope Gregory XIV In
1890 to protect him against poisoning
by It's putative medicinal properties,
has hcen donated TO the American
Museum of Natural History, New
York. ~,
The horn, given TO the pope by the
prior ana brothers Of the monastery
of st. Mary Of Guadalupe In Spain.
was credited with sweating In the
presence Of poison, by the way Of
warning, and II powdered and taksa
Internally, with acting as an sntidote,
The, tip In missing. II was cut an
In 1901 and sdministsred TO the pope
In his last illness.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
Change. n myers.

English p"niS ARE ring by u man to
he'll, tho he'll ~ inglng on n heavy
mounting, starting NJ nn Inverted po-
sltinn Nlrn II i ~ rest The bell N
attached Ia n Wheel over which q rop.
II strung pulley. isr, each ringer haV.
ing the two ends In his hands. The
ringers they call themselves change.
ringers stand IN II circle. with u con
dncior IN the center. II takes q wear
Of training, one Night y week. TO make
chunge'ringcr. II requires . strong
tower TO stand the strain OF the swing
Ing bells. The effect OF the swinging
Ia TO give " more beautiful tone than
that NJ fixed hell.
Changs.rlng"rs usually are trained
church folk. The Ancient Society OF
collrg. Youths, founded In 1897, IL
their London organization, There are
morr than n thousand members whu
meet monthly and ring special pcnls
In relays. I'm the kings birthday, cor.
ouullun day, p"Hc. day und Others,
there II such dcmand for chunre'
ringers that the hrii fnundrirs ARE
rnlled upon for their professional band,
Hut none of the other clIungc,ring-rs
nr- paid london Mail.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
For Sale-Thrce Work Mules.
SCOTT CARSON,
New Point Phone. Orngon. Mo.

si3.ii7,362.
Total December. 1920. tax collec
tions amounted to s237 .39l.
Number of births. males. 20: f.
males. 75; total. l5i
Number deaths. males, az females
60: total. 1877. average age Of males
SO; females. AZ.
Number Of marriages In county. 81
Number Of divorces. II.
Number Of suicides. 1.
Number Of pairs Of twins. Z.
Number Of marriages out Of county
40
for slis.332.
First census oi Fortoscuc taken Jan
Biggest land deal. the Bilby 1927
acres near Craig to W. l.. Carpenter
uary, 1920: population l53.
iiS hunters licenses were issued by
County Clerk kunkol. during 1920
were 7Oi total valuation si.SS5.sii
Warranty deeds filed during 1926
average value of each transaction 81.
$40; value of warranty deeds 1919
s3.33e75i.
There were 572 trust deeds filed dur
Ing 1920 with ~ value of 81 022 g5i
average value OF each. $5.27g. Trust
deeds filed In 1919. $2.O99.556.
Total number releases filed during
1920 was 50i: total value. 81 zoe .TO3
average value. S3.17l Releases filed
In 1919 was valued NJ Si.2i3.6S2.
Heaviest bank deposits during 1920
was In May and totalcd S3.65 SOC
Largest deposits In history of county
was In March, 1919, si.i3O.13S.
The top price ior beef steers In 1924
was sl1.h0 In september. $3.50 In De
tobcr, 1918, and $3.50 In August. 1919
The low price WAS $3.50 December Is
1920.
The top price for hogs was $3.50 In
September. 1920: s23iO July 81. 1919:
low price Tor 1890 was $500 December
10. 1890.
The top price FOR NJ, wheat was
s2.1b January .. Top for No. . yellow
corn WAS SlbO January 3: Tor No. .
white corn Sl,5l January ., A. IN,
close of the year wheat had dropped
10 500 AMI corn 75c,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
m nfair Game Law.

The l"w regulating the shooting of
ducks rs unfair for this section of the
United states. The open season hc,c
~ non September IL % January 1.
oi each year, at which season the
Tight j. very light hardly any shoot.
ing at ALL This law was framed. IA
seems. for the benefit of the snort.
men OF tho eastern and southern states.
the Sp"l tm"n of the middle weston
states h"ing neglected or entirely
overlooked. The law really should b.
irom September ~ 10 March IL of each
year, From September IL to January
J., IN This section, there il very littlc.
" any shooting, hut commencing
about the middle or February. tho
ducks come in, and especially SO th,s
year. they came in and have STAYED
her" until they take their flgh, north
about III" middle Of April. For noa,ly
tNo months now they have been n,
thick as black birds in the fall of tho
year. covering our lakes, ponds and
streams entirely over. The federal
law should he changed 80 that sports
men IN all sections could get some
shooting and not only II favored few.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
FOR SALE

flvc-toom house, cistern and good
sized barn and outbuildings. Enough
ground goes with this property TO
equal eight or more city lots. This
property is inside the city limits Of
oregon. and faces two streets, one of
which Is paved. Owner Is non.
resident and will sell this property at
\ bargain, II sold real soon.
! still have farms and western lands
for sal" and exchange.
Ltt me- know your wants for any
.h'nr v the Real Estate line. NV
scrvic" viii please you. Your bus (.
ness VIII please me.
Your for fair dealing.
A. W. GOTTEN.
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
Remarkable Thirsts.

Glassblowers nre known to drink
from fifty 20 sixty pints Of water dur
Ing . days work and to be nothing
the worse for H., but they are beaten
by young and capable worker Of
whom physician reports that he
drank ~ gallons Of water \ day and q,
whels tubful Of II during the night.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
FOR SALE,

| have been ordered by the Probate
Court Of Holt County to sell, - the
Dayment of debts, the house and lot in
OREGON, owned by the late Ellen Def
fenbaugh to-wit;
North half of Lots : and 8, Block 10.
II you want this choice building lot.
send in your bid or come In and see mo.
NINA WRIGHT,
Public Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
FOR SALE,

A four-room house, located about
4 IL miles southwest of Forest City,
belonging to the estate of John VI.
Schaeffer, deceased. For price, etc.,
see, $. SCHAEFFER,
Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
woodville Presbyterian Church

communion services will be- observed
IN lhls church next Sabbath at the
hour Of worship, IL the wealth
~ ana roads are favorable for good
attendance. pASToR
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
Cottonwood Lumber for sale.

Cottonwood Lumber for sale. All
dimensions at $40 per thousand.
ats s. j. POTTINGER.
Ed Freeman has returned from
Bryan, Ohio, where he spent the winter
with his sister.
For Spl,--Early Ohio Seed Pota-
ties. EARL SPRINGER,
Orego !, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

--Wanted-Married man with small
family, for wor kon farm, commencing
March |, for the summer.
l.. c. JONAGAN,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
IMPORTANT 1920 EVENTS

anna Onuhihg OF Bigeiow. leit Tor
emma 10 enter missionary work.
Campaign speakers at Oregon on
.ne s'n III inoerest S oil good roads bond
issue ot s6o'oOO,OOO
George II. Murray moves nursery
stock TO Maryvillc.
Jiyh, pover extent,a d, ,.Ien Echo
an addition to oregon. and moth to
A n DaiIey's nlace
Oregon liob, limo rebibiIi,n,ed
Hogs went down IN s132h in 81 In.
senb on Tho o2d, lowest sincc pcccm.
ber 1910
Con,yoc, Ie, In r A Denn IN moLe
six cuts in Nodnwny No . drainage
canal at ioc on Tho estb NoJawnv
No / donates Ar. 200 and No. . as 800
Nodnwny Riyer for1nhio In niacos
ueek Of o,,ober 2otb. nearly ne low
aa in 1850
Tb, Missouri River was inch
aboye low water stnre nm tho ts,h
Elmer Eddy hold his Poland china
aaIo in preyon. sold IA b,al average
sis
Georpe Carmichael, of Mound civ
arrested nj I'nionyiIle. Mo charged
with raining his Two daueh,ers
SmaIInoy and diph,haria nrevai,.d
In Mound civ during ,hc non,h IN
light form
r. w King a. "a re,irc from, busi.
moss in Oregon '''" ''
Cyr,s Kunlo, bouyb, tho sig Nh.
land restaurant,
Tho Fnbrman family b.,d r.u,,on
m, ti,e I q Morris home in m, Marion
metric, oc,ohc, Oh
Noy.,,n..
n y Dobyns oragon o,cc,oJ ,rosI.
don,iai o,oc,or n, I,cnuhiIcan ,,cto,
Eour,h conprossionai district
Roher, I. NIn,on resIgncd ns oss',
Irni,eJ s,ntcs DIs,ric, hI,ornry md
ro,vrnod no. Mound cUy
Sn,aiinoy 1, ii,h, form ,,,,o,r,J a,
yarious n,,is n, IN. coun,y
pjs,,i,, hssomhlv of 10 p,h,l,b
orior N N r mo, Win ro,ns,
ri,y pcbo,,nb Io,Ir, ON tho ii,b
Eiccti,u Inv tooo Noy,mhcr y,as
cool onJ cico.,, vor,cn yn,oJ to, tI,st
,i,,,,. ,n,ai ,',,,, ns "n,,,,y q 100, ,o,,ni
ma 10 s.x.s
coun,y x.,t copt.st vntad nm ror "a.
,,a tori,, a.,ins, ass. sho,, -, ,,,,.
thirds majority l3o7. oldest woman
10 yn,o In I o,,is ,,x,shi,, I,i,oho,h
l.ehmer. age ~: NJ Forbes. Mrs.
Munyon' az" s3: total vote 1916
3,6D3.
The largest Nol" poilcd IN Holt
County prior To 1870 was IN 1876;
Da,ns ~, Soyo,,,o, a nm, tho
,,,is n, a,,r.,n,iy nod c,ni,,Io, aI,
over the county.
Ross Nichols OF Linn Cohnty' named
Ia succeed W, Z, Swarner as iarln bu'
rcau agent Tor Holt county I" begin
ms duties January lvsi
Road meeting held al Oregon ON the
23d 10 appoftion tue SL2oo per miIr.
Ben NJ Tcrllun" becomes cashier oI
the Bank oi Mound Guy vice u, y.
Judy resigned.
Triplcts born 10 shollhofn cow
owned by j. W. Hal oi Forbes two
males and one female November l6'
George Carnichei' Mound Ci'y'.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
HIGH OFFICERS
OF M. E. CHURCH
WILL ASSEMBLE
Purpose Reviewing World
Progress During Period
of Centenary.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.--The Rev. DR.. r.
J. Wade, D. D., corresponding secretary
Of the committee on conservation and ad-
vance Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
announces the national conference of
the church to consider it's world wide
missionary and benevolent interests, to
be held in the church house Of Central
Methodist Episcopal Church, Detroit,
Mich. Nov 10 to II.
Dr. Wade said: THE purpose of the
conference is to assemble representatives
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church for
three days of thanksgiving, prayer and
council a realized need and the church's
reply. The conference will be held for
information, inspiration and deepening of
the spiritual life Of the Methodist Epis
copaI Church. IL is expected that
through this conference that America and
all the world will hear the solemn voice
of a church reiterate its loyal DEVOTION
to Jesus Christ as the hope Of the world
at time when the spiritual forces of
the world are unaroused."
The conference VIII review progress of
the world program outlined in the cen
tenary period OF FIVE years. To finance
this work. Methodlsts Of the United
States have pledged 1O00O0,OOO Detroit
was asked for S5,707, 920 and subscribed
6,152, 563.
The committee in charge has placed the
conference at the same time with the
regular meetings of boards Of home mis-
sinns, church extension and education,
the council of boards of benevolence and
meetings of the bishops. All seats at
the conference will be assigned and re-
served.
The following groups are being invited ::
Bishops, district superintendents, mem
bers of the council of boards of benevo-
lence, members and staff of constituent
boards, the editors Of Methodist papers,
five pastors and five laymen from each
episcopal area in addition to members
of the boards.
The fund for expenses OF the confer
ence has been given by men and women
as testimony of their devotion and in
terest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
MINOR THEFTS
ARE REPORTED
LulI Noted in Activity of
Crooks.

Several minor thefts reported to the
police last night and today showed
marked inactivity on the part of crooks
who have been making livelihood by
their nightly depredatiOns.
Carl A Taylor 1900 North Delaware
street, reported to the police that a
burglar entered his home and took
watch valued at $50, and purse con-
tanning So from his trousers pockets.
Liddy Anderson, 33S12 East Washing
ton street, told the police that burglar
entered her room while she was away
and stole her purse containing SIG.
Mrs. E. B. Scott. living near Ben Davis,
telephoned the police that thief had
carried away twenty-one chickens from
her coop during the night.
Elmer l. Pohlman, 1928 Central avenue
reported that four tires and some tools
were stolen from his automobile.
C. P. Day, go West Thirtieth street.
marked his car in front Of 300 West Thir-
tieth street and a tire valued at 81 was
stolen.
John E. ATerriman, 1885 North Capitol
avenue, reported that coat and watch
were stolen from rear room at Is North
Pennsylvania street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
COMPACTNESS
ONE ESSENTIAL
BEAUTY POINT
City Park Bulletin Outlines
System of Home Grounds
Planting.

Compactness is one Of the essential
points of beauty In the planting Of home
grounds, says a bulletin issued today by
George e. Morgan, head of the special
service of the city park department
Nothing tends more to draw attention to
the lack Of design or produce general I'M
ddyness than d scattered i'll devised ar
rangement. says Mr.. Morgan
Each part of the layout should be
connected and all should be but parts
of the combined whole" he declared.
Each part should fit into its neighbor,
no space should be lost. no untidy cor
ners left and no part of the place seem
overplant in respect to other views.
Connection and order are the univer-
sal laws Of nature and should be copied
as far as possible. Every structure
should have its appropriate sittings, to
give proper effect and expression.
IAN inferior object though pleasing
for time, will quickly grow unpleasant
and displeasing. 1t is only true, well
planned natural beauty that is lastlngly
enjoyed.
Care should be exercised in planting
the place to acquire compactness and
unity of parts, not to overdo the matter
or over crowd the planting-as too
many paintings is just as evident a MS
take If not more than too little. Re
Gardless Of the layout have your plant
ihgs whether they be large or small in
groups and not scattered over the
scheme without regard to sitting or ap-
propriateness.
Those citizens who are contemplating
fall planting are urged to consult the
special service, department public parks,
for free suggestions and advice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
BANK RATES TO
BELIEVER SOON
New York and Boston Federal
Reserve Systems to Set
Example.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Lower bank
rates at an early date were predicted to-
day at the close of the quarterly session
Of the advisory council of the Federal
Reserve Board. New York and Boston
Federal Reserve Banks, both of which
have fat rediscOunt rate of 80 per
cent, will be the first to make rediscount
rate cuts.
Other banks in the Federal reserve sys-
tenn, notably Chicago and Cleveland, may
be quick to follow the lead of Boston
and New York Officials Of the Federal
Reserve Board refused to divulge details
Of the discussions of the council. except
to say there had been g most extended
canvass of the economic situation and
that easier money condition was an out
standing factor.
Drops in reserve bank rediscount rates
will exert healthy influence upon credit
The strength of the Federal reserve sys-
TEN and its ability to meet future emer-
gencies is clearly indicated by the al
most unprecedented reserve ratios, regis
tered for some of the big districts OF
the East and Middle West.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
GEORGE H. SWAN MISSING.

The police today were asked to search
for George II. Swan IS, 1854 West
Twenty Sixth street. who has been miss
ing since Labor Day. Mr.. Swan left
home on Labor Day saying he was going
to Vincennes. Ind. He is said not to
have arrived in that city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
HEAR TALKS ON
WOOL AND STEEL
ROtarians Favored With Di-
versified Subjects.

A discussion of sheep raising and the
wool industry was delivered by John f.
Webb, at the weekly luncheon of the
Rotary Club at the ClaypoOl Hotel, yes
terday.
Mr. webb, who is a member Of the club,
told Of some Of his earlier experiences
in sheep raising. the growth Of his bust
ness to its present proportions and
touched upon the different kinds OF wool
and on various other features Of the
business.
Several of the officers Of the American
Society for Steel Treating, including A.
T. White a member of the Rotary Club
Of Ann Arbor. and president Of the So
ciety were guests Of the club. Mr.. White
spoke briefly Of the work OF the society
and its growth. An invitation was ex-
tended to the members Of the club to
attend the Speedway races that were on
today's program for the steel treaters'
convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Horn Scares Horse;
Woman Meets Death

Mrs Eta Carson Of Valley Mills was
fatally injured late yesterday when she
svzas thrown from the step Of q buggy and
feu beneath the wheels of heavy motor
truck. The accident occurred when the
horse became frightened as the truck
started to pass Mrs. Carson. DR.. Paui
Robinson. coroner, is investigating.
Mrs. Carson laI started to walk to her
home from Mars Hill when she met her
father. who was driving a horse and
buggy. He stopped and she started to
get into the buggy. The driver Of the
truck started to pass and sounded the
horn to warn Mrs. Carson. The horse
gave a sudden start and Mrs Carson was
thrown under Cne truck wheels. She died
In a few minutes.
Fremont Davis of West Newton was
the driver Of the truck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Socialist to Hold
Meetings About City

Socialist meetings to be addressed by
William H. Henry, nominee for mayor,
will be held at Montcalm and Eighteenth
streets at o'clock and at Twenty First
street and Sugar Grove avenue at
o'clock this evening. Other Socialist
speakers will appear at Thirteenth street
and Columbia avenue at o'clock. Mr..
Henry will speak at Sixteenth and Ala
bama streets at o'clock and at Nine
teenth street and College avenue at 8
o'clock Thursday evening. Other speak
ers viii discuss Socialist doctrines at
State avenue and Prospect street Thurs
day evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
JJrsaline Order
Treasurer Dies

indianapolis relatives have received
word of the death Of Sister Loretta.
treasurer of the Ursaline Order who died
Monday in the Ursaline Convent in
Louisville. Ky. The Rev. Alphonse
Smith pastor Of the st. Joan of Arc
Church a brother of the deceased ard
pipht sisters also survive They are,
Mrs. Elizabeth Prau,l Mrs. William
ThaIe. Miss Lena Smith. Miss Anna
Smith and Miss Theresa Smith Of this
CITY and Sister Madella Smith, Provi-
dence Order, st. Mary of the Woods,
Sister Alphonsina also of the Providence
Order. St Mary Of the Woods and Sister
Olivia Smith who is in the UrsaIine Con-
vent in Louisville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

A travelling man stopped at the Tick
vile Hotel Monday of this week. He is
the same one that was there last year.
Jefferson Potlocks seems to think that
there are not near as many feas now as
there used to be. Yam Sims says there
are just as many, but that there
are several other members Of the fam
lily for them to get on now.
The Tldings reports that Raj Barlow
was a business visitor in Tickville Sat
urday afternoon This is the second time
his name has been In the paper in the
past few months, and he is thinking about
starting a scrap book.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Butler Sorority to
Sell Theater Seats

Members of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority of Butler College today were
making plans to sell tickets for the open
Ing performance of Nance O'Neil in The
Passion Flower" at English's on Thurs
day. Oct Is The sorority has made ar
engagements to swell the furnishing fund
of their new sorority house by receiv-
ing a certain per cent on the receipts of
the tickets. The sorority is planning to
'pack" the house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
RURAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT.


Creation of department Of rural school
education to be headed by J. L. O'Brien
of Washington, =. c., was announced yes
terday by L. n. Hines. State superintend-
ent Of public instruction and president
elect Of the State Normal School at Terre
Haute. The new department, which will
be operated in connection with the nor
nal school, will begin active work on
Oct. 8.
Mr.. Hines says the board of trustees
has decided upon the establishment Of a
similar department in the Muncte branch
of the State Normal School
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
naRKER Returns VOLUNTARILY

Following a hearing before a United
States commissioner in Detroit on 8
charge of making 4 false affidavit to de-
fraud the Government, David Barker,
formerly q soldier, voluntarily returned
to Indianapolis and surrendered himself
to Crederick Van Nuys, United States dis
trict attorney, yesterday According to
Can't. Thomas Z. Halls. head of the secret
service, Barker swore to an affidavit that
he had not received $3.50 in compensation.
Later it was discovered that he had re-
ceiyed and cashed a check for that
amount. Barker's bond was fixed at
$1,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
DEsERTER Is SENTENCED

John W. Hurst, %. who enlisted in
the 151st Infantry in indianapolis In
1913 and deserted after serving two
months. was sentenced to two years at
hard labor at Federal prison by 4
ccurt-martial at Fit. Benjamin Harrison
yesterday. Hurst was arrested here in
July.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-21
LOCAL ATHLETES
WILL TAKE PART IN MEET

Sixteen local high school students
have been selected to represent
Perth Amboy in the county athletic
meet to be held at Nielsen Field,
New Brunswick, on Saturday. June
4, and who will take part in the
100 yard dash, 440 yard dash. run
ming jump, twelve pound shotput
and $50 yard relay. The events will
begin at 4:3O o'clock and will be
taken part in by all the high schools
in Middlesex county. 1t is expected
th~t Perth Amboy will make a good
showing as the school has some fine
material. although nothing much
has been done along this line due to
the lack of facilities here.
Those who will take part in the
meet are as follows: M. Fine, M.
Levine, John Jago, j. Kidd, j. Kov-
acs, Henry Westcott, w. Pagan,
Harold Westcott. II. Baker. A. Pape.
s. Forman, A. Cohen, H. Ruderman,
A. Ramberg, NJ. Niedzwcki and M.
Cohen. n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-21
Double Header Here
Tomorrow Afternoon

Weather conditions permitting
one of the biggest crowds Of the
season should be on hand tomor-
row afternoon to witness the W
big diamond contests arranged by
Joseph Mullen, manager of the
Perth Amboy representative nine,
to be staged on the Raritan Copper
Works diamond. The first contest
will start promptly at 1880 o'clock.
The crack Danbury baseball team
will be the opponents of Mullen's
team In the opening game. and
Judging from the reputation OF this
team, Mullen's boys will be forced
to the limit in order to register a
victory and add to their four game
winning streak. Harry Chunk
Apologize. mainstay OF n Perth
Amboy team in the pitching depart
ment, will do the flinging for the
Amboys against the Danbury outfit
in this contest.
The remainder of the Amboy team
for his game will lineup as follows:
Larson, c: Burke. 1b; Fullerton, 2b;
Kane, IS; Christopherson, 3b:
Loeser, If; Romer, CT, and Rich
mond, IF. Applegate's work this
season is considered to be as good
as in former years. although n
season started only a few Sundays
ago If his mound work continues,
when July is reached, he should be
pitching in whirlwind fashion.
Henry Butch" Neider, the Wood
bridge crack mound artist, who re-
Gently returned from the Daytona
team in the Florida State League,
will be Manager Mullen's assign
ment to the mound in the second