THE DEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. SEPTEMUEK 1J. IU21.
iy.
i
1
Grand Jury Is
Getting Down
To Fine Points
Many Indictment! Expected to
Be Returned in October
Stock-Broker Witnee$
Loc Debonair Attitude.
Til pecii! grand jury which be
Sun lu deliberation! In the court
house, September $, will enter upon
t other buty week hl tiKiriiiin.
Investigating wild cat tek pro
motion fhciiien it not the only bu
ire.t before tlii body, although
utock company operation was. the
iliicf buine which moved the li
trirt court judge to call the jury.
It wa noted lat week that aonte
of iltoae summoned before the grand
jury did not carry the debonair ap
pearance they aumcd fn the hey
upyt of their tock-tct!iii opera
tion. Some of thee men formerly
had been obervcd in richly-appoint.
cd suite, (inokinn choice brand and
otherwise indicating cay , money.
Their face hut week were not the
.ante. The glad-to-meet-you ex
pression had faded and in it place
there, were look of strioin appre
hcn.ion. Some were accompanied
by lawyer.
Trunk and uitcac filled with
record of the concern being in
vestigation alo indicated that this
grand jury is not a swivel-chair,
i iibber-stamp jury, but i getting
dawn to serious bu.ineM and i
cxiiicing a keen Interest In looking
at the records in ome of the case.
Over in the Omaha National bank
building Attorney General Clarence
A. Davis, .ludce V. C. Dorsey, spe
cial counsel for the attorney gen
eral, and T. .1. BcGuirc. nwWtant
Forney general, are working until
t.rariv midnight every day and on
Sunday, preparing their cases for
the grand jury.
The actual proceedings mstde the
grand jury room are a closed book
and will be until the indictments
shall have been returned nnd thoe
indicted have been taken into cus
tody bv the sheriff's department.
It i' anticipated that along about
October 1, some indictments will be
I. turned and that is why some heads
that formerly wore fancy official
titles are now resting uneasily.
Deaths
John Vr rriwlrnt.
Button, Nb. runsral arvle w.re
hia tar Jolm Lo PrMiiWajast, l'
was killed In anion In til. Aronn. or
fouslv. In I'ruwe, Oi-tobsr
rnllsteil it Hi'lt and participated in
Ix major nffenaivMU iw was : burled
with full military. honors urnler the aua-pl,-M
er Iho Sutton post. Amsrlran I.--Blon.
Th' Harvard post Mrnlshnd the
firliia- .squad. Rsqulfm hlh rua.a
aolemnited In tho Cathnllc church and
sermon prsachM by "v-u,-,frSi',i -.?
Crawtoril, former army chaplain and per
sonal, friend of th dead aoldlcr.
James Bowers. . ,
Beatrte Keb .tame Bowers, an old
resident of Odell. died at tho noma of his
ilstrtr at Shea after a brief Illness. Tlu
body was taken to Odell for burial. .
Benjamin Pariah. -..
healriea. Neb. The body of Benjamin
Parish. S, Cortland boy killed In aetlon
in the Ara-onne rorest. arrived at Cort
land and will ba burled Sunday afternoon
with n.llltary honors by tho Amerlran
legion. He vss reported mlsslnif In ac
. tijn. but the body was later found In
terred In a TunoM" cemetery. 11. "
one r.t SO Cortland-boya who enllswa In
Company F of Vympre.
' Mra, W. K. Keler.
Broken Bow. Neb. Funeral service, for
Mrs. k- -E. Boeesler, for .more than SO
years living near Berwyn. were held In
the M. B. rhureh In the.t .village. Jlev.
Schumann officiating-. She la survived by
her huaband and aeveit children.
John McMullen. ,
Shelton.- Neb. John McMullen. 7. died
at hla home a few mllea northwest of
fh'elton. He was borrt In Londonderry,
Ireland, - November 11, 1S4, and imml-
, s-rated to thla country when 13. He was
emplcved aa a marhlo cutter In Philadel
phia, later accepting the position-of nifrht
watchman for the Thomas- lo1arr Dye
Works, which he held for several years.
He has been a resident of this community
for more than SO years, being engaged
in farming.- Mr. Mi-Mullen la survived by
a wlf. and one son. Andrew McMuIlen,
. who la a prominent pure-bred Hvo stock
raiser.
Mrs. T.eonnra Henslejv -
o-.-Por.l. yeb. Mrs. Leonora Ttensley,
. died r.t her home In Oxford, where
ah3 hsid resided for 23 ynrs. mts. nra
lev lenves beside her husband, a family
of three sona and tl-ree daughters. The
fi:r?-sl will bo hll sunrtny.
Teel-Morrlaon.
falls wav, Neb. Hugh Tee! and Mies
BothllcH Morrison, both of Logan, were
married by the county judge at Oandy.
Rogers-Oliver.
Central Cltv. Jllfs Bcrneice Oliver and
Lloyd Rogers, both of this city, were
married hers. They left Immediately for
Omaha, where they will spend a short
honeymoon before returning to this city
to make their home.
- , Mnrtln-Sulllvnn. ' . v"
McCook. Neb. Charles W. JIartin and
P.e(a Sullivan, both o: Palisade, were mar
ried In tho rectory parlor of St. Patrick
church, nev. A. H. Knnz, 0. 31. I., cele
brant. . . i . -
Glllra-Jussel. 1 ' ' ;
McCook, Neb. Albert allien and Cris
ttne Jussel, both of MoCooU. were married
in St,' Patrick' church. Rev. A. H.
Kuns. O. M.,I celebrant of the. nuntlal
Creighton University
The hlgh'school opened. Its ' classes with
an exceptionally large registrartion. Tne
school year ' w as' solemnly inaugurated
with mass of the Holy Ghost September
18 for. the high school, and- September JO
for the college of arts. - The school ot
commerce. Recounts and finance began iu
term September 12, This departihent ,1.
beginning lis second year and-will- hav
both freshman and sophomore courses.
The colleges of iat and medicine wlh
-heve reglftratlon September 21 und 22
and will begin classes September SJ. The
Ia of the' Creighton colleges to open will
be that of dentistry, which has registra
tion September 30 and October 1, and Ba
i.,,,re October . S. - Both dentistry
and law will be In their new- buildings Om
the university campus.
r h w Rruenlnc. professor of dental
anatemy at the Creighton college..- or
denttstrr. was a contributing guest at th
third annual meeting oi ine '""'.S'
e Prosthetics, held In Mll-
ji.rtnr, th two wcelcs previous
to the silver annlveraary meeting ot th
National Dental association, held last
n.onth. The X. S. 1). P. I aelect so.
clely whose membership la limited to to.
and whose purpose Is to study fays foi
the production of better nitificlal
dentures. The title of TT. Bruenlng's pa
per and clinic was, "Fundamental Frin
. riplea of Psychology and Art that Msy
bo Applied in Denture Prosthesis." lie
was elected to probationary membership
In, the society. Among the charter mem
bers are: Dr. J. A. Graham, now of Cal
ifornia, formerly superintendent of the
Creighton Dental Infirmary. ad Dr. H.
P. McOrans, Creighton 114, of Slou
city. !, - - - ' .
SlaJ. Thomas O. lanphler, XT. a. A.,
Creighton alumnus, arrived at Fort Crook,
September . at the head of large com
pany ot aeroplanes from Fort Sill. Oki.,
after a flight of 485 miles under difficul
ties of atmospheric conditions. llJor
lnhler made a flight to Omaha fron.
Fort Sill last April. H il West Point
nan. and served overseas.
Dr. John O'Hern has been angsged aa
Instructor in physiology in the higa
school. Re la a graauaie oi ine v.re.gn-
ton college of medicine, lias had two
years at the Maya Brothers' establish
ment at Rochester. Minn., and two years
In the medical service iu tit army, dut-,
lag which he served overseas.- I
,
Wedding
President Harding and Party Review
Future Army Officers at West Point
r
.-r
I'm the first time since he became
the nation' chiei executive, Presi
dent Harding paid a visit to t
I'oint. After beinj escorted up tho
Hudson by destroycri", the president
and his party, which Included Secre
tary of War Weeks and Attorney
General Daugherty, landed at West
I'oint. A small boat took Mr. Har
ding nshorc from the Mayflower, and
he was greeted by Gen. Douglas
MacArthur. A troop of cavalry es
corted the president' motor car to
the garrison. Upon reaching the
parade ground at the academy, the
president reviewed the cadets. This
wa followed by a luncheon, after
which a golf game was planned. The
photograph show President Harding
and Secretary of War Week, with j
his escort, inspecting the cadets. Be-1
Warden Fcnton
Has His Troubles
Arrival of "Human Fly'' An
nounced After Busie8t Day '
In History of Prison.
Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 18. (Special
Telegram.) Warden Fcnton of the
state penitentiary says "Old . Man
Trouble" was surety lurking on his
trail Saturday.
The state prison Had one ot the
busiest day in i-s history. .Twelve
convicts were received from county
sheriffs and 18 removed to the state
reformatorj'. Those moved to the
reformatory "were furnace men and
laundrvmcn. With winter coming
on it was thought advisable to get
the laundry furnace in operation.
, In transferring the - prisoners it
was necessary to use extreme care
in selecting the men. There are no
walls around the . reformatory ana
men whose integrity was considered
best were moved. The reformatory
now has 34 "honor" prisoners uving
in it. - ; ' ' :
While resting up from the busy
day the warden received a telephone
call from Sheriff Duffcy of Holt
county, announcing that he was
bringing Ames Fanchicr to begin
serving a sentence.
His arrival would not prove
troublesome were it not for the fact
that he is a "human fly" and has
made a boast that he can climb any
building. , , " i A
"How am I going to keep that
kind of a man ia?" the warden
queried after receiving the netvs:
Midland College
Midland Is beginning the yeur with an
eneouraalnff enrollment. The exact num
ber cannot' be. stated ns registration Is
not yet completed, but the records show
thus far that it will be much larger than
last year.
A new feature this year will be "Mid
land Colleae'day." which will be held Sun
day. October 2, on the campus.- Services
with special music by the music depart
ments, will be held in the morning, aft
ernoon and evening, for all congregations
in Midland territory. Muny pastors - in
the vlcthlty will not hold morning services.
but will come with their congregations
to the Midland services.-
Another new arrangement has been made
In the college. The menu for the dining
room will he prepared by M!fs - Louise
Meredith, head of the department of house
hold arts. ' . .
Severel changes have-been made in the
faculty. Prof. George A. Lundberg. A.
M., is now In charge of the department
of education. Prof. O. B. Parks, A. M
is the nw -Instructor In chemistry.- Prof.
Ivar Shougaard, A. B., Mus. B.. replaces
Prof. Nicholas as voice instructor. Prof..
A. W. Hawklnson hsa been secured as In
structor of wind Instruments and to take
charge of the orchestra and. band, Mrs.
Hawklnson will teach expression, and dra
matics and also assist in the English de
partment.' Miss Russy -ls the new head of
the Englih department. Mrs.- Kuhn will
be the librarian: to succeed Miss Dysinger
s nd Mrs. Foots is the new principal of
the academy.
i Prospects for good teams -In foot ball
and . basket boll are . excellent. Captain
Beil, a graduate of Midland-college, will
assist Coach Slsty in the foot ball work,
i Rotarians- of Fremont challenged the
Kiwanians of Fremont to -a base ball game,
the -proceeds of which vcre' to be divided
between the athleUc associations, of Mld--land
college and Fremont High school: .
The lawanians won with a srtre of IS to
6. aiid each- school', received one-half of
the proceeds. $71.25. - " .' . - -:. .
The new students. will be -given a recep
tion by the pretduent at hla hoipe. .Friday
evening, to' give everyone a chance to
get acquainted. - - - ' -
Doane College
' The first chapel meetii-.g : howed In at
tendance the largest numlKrr of students
In the history, of the college, men and
women evenly divided. Tho registration
bids fair to show an enrollment of some
where hear 100 freshman, more than half
of whom are boys.
The athletic situation at Dcane is prom
ising, with nine letter men back for foot
ball, and tt'e abundance of rew material
that -Is shown In the freshmen ciass.
Fifty-five men were out iu athletic stilt-t
the first night, and more suits and
equipment are . being ordered. Coach
Johnston Is giving two courses in ath.
letic management one for the letter mea
and one for beginners.
The calendar for the week waa as fol
lows: Tuesday afternoon, a mass meet
ing of the freshmen girls to organize
the freshman girls society that la
formed every year at Doane; Tuesday
night, at Gaylord hall, the annual Girls'
Stunt Might or Siily-S!iy party. In which
etch corridor presented a stunt; Thurs
day afternoon, the Y. .TV. C. A. stag pic
nic to the pew men: Friday night In
Oaylord hall parlors, the geaersl recep
tion by the Joint Y. ?t. and Y. W. "hris
tion associations: Saturday afternoon, the
entire college was the guest of the swim
ming pool management at the munici
pal pool. -
Prof. O-'TT. Ainlay of University Place,
came down to Crete Tuesday to orgar.lL.
t- pw orcb"t4a. Prof To- Alnt-y -
also the rew Irwlru-tor of violin In the
vKtury of r.iv-ii . -
Ti-s first fe-w of the Dosne Ott -t-published
September 17. O. W. Buck, of
3V II i
low IvMr. T. U. Timberlake. Mrs.
Harding and Mrs. Douglas MacAr
the class of I the new business
manager.
Ten states are represented this year,
students - sr from- Oklahoma, Kansas,
Iowa. Illlnots, Missouri, rolorr.do, Wyo
ming, California, Massachusetts and 'c
brauka. Nebraska University
The Dally- Xebrasltan, Mudent publica
tion of the university, msdo Its Initial
bow Wednesday.- The Dally N-brasltan
Is edited and managed by the students and
Is In every respect a student newspaper.
Jack Austin Is editor-ln-chlef this semes
ter. . Uregg McBrlde Is managing edi
tor. Tb,e three news editors are Orvln
Oaston, Eldrldge Lone and Herbert
Brownetl. James Flddock heads the liusi
nes staff.' Charnrey- Totter Is assistant
and circulation manager. The flan if
delivering "The Rag" to fraternity and
sororities who subscribe the required per
centage 'will be again followed. Thin
Is an inovstlon in college Journslism and
was established the latter part of hist
year. The Daily Nebraskan Is published
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of each week.
' Fall registration got under way Wednes
day. A large crowd surrounded the so
cial science hall during tho entire day.
The Womens' Athletic association stxged
the first all girls party of the year
Wednesday night at Rllen Smith Hall.
Over 100 old and new girls spent the eve
ning -getting acquainted, dancing anl
tearing the Ideals of W, A. A.
Coach Farley Young is getting every'
thing rounded into shape for the first
freshman practice which will be h odd "Mon,
day. A lot of excellent material is on
hand and Coach Young looks forward to
a large turnout of seasoned material.
A ticket campaign, was held Wednes
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday which
la calculated to put athletics at the uni
versity on a firm basis and secure a maxi
mum number ot students at every ath
letic contest. The slogan around the cam
pus Is to make "every Cornhusker a rooter
at all contests."
J. E. Lawrence of the department or
Journalism will take over one of the
courses this year, formerly given by M.
M. Fogg. 1 This will be the two-hour
course In newspaper editing. The chaniTC
was necessitated by the fact that Mr,
Fogg has added a course In argumenta
tive composition which he wll give in the
law college. Mr. Lawrence will give
three journalism courses this year; News
editing, -country Journalism and newspa
per administration. Mr, Fogg will retain
the courses In hlstoroy of Journalism and
newB writing. --
All students this year, who have had
previous worlc at the. university, received
prior to registration, unofficial credit
books. In which were entered tho course
they have already taken, the credit hours
made and the grades. This system -was
adopted so that-onch student could more
easily ascertain what requirements he or
she must meet, and what delinquencies.
If any, mu.it be removed, before a desree
can be- granted. .
Kansas Town Is Without
Postmaster; Many Seek Job
' Pawnee City, Neb., Sept. 18.
(Special.) Sutnmerfield, Kan., 20
miles south of here, is without a
postmaster owing to the resignation
of ,tho encumbent. Examinations arc
beinr' held for the position. Numei-
c.us candidates are out for .the job,
t Whin You Use
' The' clothes .come out '
spotless aad clean. :
: VSo taiy to operate. Just push
a leVer and Mol does the rest. .
- Costs but few. cents a day
, to operate.' ' 1 ' '
Gas heater.heats the water
In the machine. : . ':
; ; . A SAVING ' " .
MACHINE
Saves your "clothes your' tim;
vour patience laundry Li'J
laundress expense
$10 DOWN
' Balance Easy Terms
- , Mvmtscurea' tzi Gouutte4 l'
Modem Lawer ktacaiae Cs., Kanu
Gas Dept.
Metropolitan Utilities District
W. L. Burgess; Com. Agent
1509 Howard Street
thur, wife of Brigadier-General Mac
Arthur, commander at West Point.
Body of Soldier Is
Found Floating Down
River Near Bluffs
The body of a negro soldier, bad
ly decomposed, was found Saturday
afternoon floating in the Missouri
river opposite the Thirty-seventh
street pumping station of the Coun
cil Bluffs waterworks. A big sand
bar has formed near the middle of
the river at that point and J. Flenk
cr; foreman at tne pumping plant,
saw something that resembled a
body floating in the current and
drift against the bar on the Nebraska
side. He jumped in a rowboat and
caught the body after it had floated
from the bar and was speeding
down the river.
. Coroner Henry Cutler found the
man to be wearing the full military
uniform and when he examined the
clothing he found the discharge pa
pers of Joseph McKcel. He had
been discharged from the 24th in
fantry, negro, August 7, 1921, at Co
lumbus, N. M. The discharge pa
pers showed that he had enlisted
at Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, Au
gust H, 1920. He was 21 at the time
of his enlistment. -
There were no marks of violence
on the' body, which apparently had
been in the water several weeks.
Not a cent of money was found in
his pockets, but when his shoes
were removed 25 cents, rolled from
one of them.
Knights of Columbus at
Wymore Elect Officers
Wymore, Neb., Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) Wymore council No. 1295,
Knights of Columbus. elected, the
following officers: G. K., Albert E.
Jones; D. K. G., M. J. Moran; chan
cellor, Df? T. J. Walsh; recorder,
George Coffey; financial- secretary,
T. A. Helmig: treasurer, S. L. Bates;
lecturer, Ed Tlelaney; advocate,- Pat
P.ySn; warden, A. G. Schmidt; as
sistant warden, John Williams; in
side guard. James O'Neal; outside
guard, William Helman; trustee,
George L. Shinkle; chaplin, Rev. D.
Cronin. The election was -followed
by a smoker and an interesting talk
by Father Cronin. ,
Douslas 0605 i
- - Lr r - ii wm
Mayor Misses,
Chance to Make
Aviation Speech
One Hundrctl Flyer Gather
In Council Chamber to
Hear Sunny Jim Rut He
Was Hour Late.
For once in hi caiccr a ait elo
quent orator, a public citizen and
mayor of Omaha. "Jim" Dahlman
couldn't find an audience.
J' listen: Mayor Jim had
knockout of it speech all carped up
on aviation, even if lie never knew
of Darius Green and bis flying ma
chine, lie was to be honored speak
er at a mass meeting of Omaha boys
in the council chamber of the city
hall Saturday night, the occasion be
it"; the opening of a stamp-selling
campaign advertising the Interna
tional Aero congress in Omaha or
November 3, 4, 5.
All Primed for Speech.
What the mayor wasn't going tc
tell those boys about aviation and
the proposed aero mcctl Oh, glory'
He was all ready for 'em and at 7
o'clock, the boys were ready to hear
the honorable mayor. They waited
impatiently and he failed to show up.
It was only an hour later when
Mayor Jim stepped "tout sweet" into
the city hall to spring his speech
on the boys, for the little ones are
dear to his heart.
The place was as dark as a cata
comb no one sitting around but the
janitor. The council chamber was
as bare of boys as a Sunday school
picnic. i Arrived One Hour Late.
Mayor Jim had mistaken the time
of his appointment one hour. He
mused, then silently skipped from
the building to save his speech for
another night.
Nearly 100 boys responded to the
early ' meeting and waxed enthusi
astic over the stamp-selling cam
paign. They were each given 1,000
stamps to start in the contest to
capture that first prizic an airplane
trip to Chicago. Others wishing to
enter the contest are instructed to
EVAPORATEf
Milk
Adds
quality
io
cooking
With
the
cream
left
in!
Be Our Guest at the
Weld's Series, 1921
All expenses for this trip will ;
be paid by The Omaha Bee ; ')
you've been wanting for years. f
- The Omaha Bee wants you in its party
of live fans who will leave here for the
World's Series this year.
Hvtxt trt Tri It Have you friends? Then go to
OW IU UO I t them, tell them all you need is
$400 worth of paid-in-advance new subscriptions to The Omaha
Bee to get that trip to the Series without expense to yourself. Hop
to it; time's getting short. Drag in those subscriptions arid the
trip is yours. MR. .ARSONS at this office may be able to give
you some pointers. ; Gome in and see him.
call at the office of the Omaha Aero,
rlub in the Hotel Fontenclle, Mo. 1
uay lor Utup. 4 he coutett will
Ut two weeks. Nine models of
airplanes will be given away as addi
tional prim;
Alliance Rancher
. Ends Life by Hanging
Alliance. Neb., Sept. IS. (Spe
cial.) Archie Collins, 25. conimitteJ
suicide by hanging himself In a milk
house on a part of the Kraue
Bros.' ranch, known as the Mckincy
place, about JO miles noitlirast of
Alliance, lit arose as u.ual and.
after giving orders to the men of
the ranch regarding the day's work,
stated that he was going o another
part of the farm to do some work.
When he did not return the family
became alarmed and started a
search. The body was fo.ind hang
ing by a rope to a bcair in the milk
house. He was dead when found.
No motive could be assigned for
his act. It was stated that he was
in apparent good spirit when he
arose and had not appeared despond
ent at any time and had no known
troubles to worry him. lie is sur
vived by his widow and two small
children, also his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Collii s: one brother, "Uay,
and live sisters, Mrs. James Mckincy,
Mrs. Dale Farrow, lr. Peter Bond,
Mrs. M. B. Snedckcr, all of Alliance,
and Mrs. Jack Campbell of Hay
Springs. The body was brought
here for burial.
Nine Jurists Elected to
Court of Justice Accept
Geneva, Sept. 18. Nine of the 11
jurists elected to the bench of the
permanent international court of
justice have accepted. Six of the ac
ceptances were received by the sec
retariat of the league yesterday and
the three others today. The latter
three were those of Dr. Kuy Bar
bosa of Iira7.il, Dr. Rafael Alatciu
iray Crevea of Spain and Commcn
datore Dionisio Anzilotti of Italy.
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Save you money and
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Pleating
kmbroitaerinft
Hemstitching
Buttons, Etcs
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to mail orders. Write TODAY for free
descriptive circular, ccntaining sugges-
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Ueal Button and Pleating Co'
ail Brawa. Block, Omaha, Kafc.
A-' A
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II 1. 4 t
1 1 K'KUUlIlS iKlV
Sentenced To
Life in Prison
Murderm of Page County
Deputv Sheriff Denied New
Trial-Will Co To Fort
Madinou.
Atlantic. Ia.. Sept. 18.- Special
Telegram,) Art and Ccn Hickman
were sentenced to the state peniten
tiary for life for the inuider of
Deputy .Sheriff Bert l'atton ci l'agc
county, who was shot while running
down the Hickman following their
holdup of a dice party at Snenan
doah on the afternoon of February
12.
The pronouncing of sentence fol
lowed the overruling of a nioiion for
a new trial filed by the defendants
attorneys. One of the grounds on
which a new trial was asked was that
W. E. Mitchell, one of the prosecut
ing attorneys,- was unduly fumiliar
in his talk to the jury. It was
charged that he laid his hand on the
jurors' knees while talking to them.
Judge Cnllison, in sentencing the
Hickmani to the penitentiary for life,
mcrclycarried out to the verdict of the
;ury which found Hie Hickmans
guilty. .The Ilickmans were found
guilty iu district court here three
weeks ago.
They will be taken to Fort Madi
son by Sheriff Borland of Page
county.
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Mi$tin
When evenings get a bit chilly serve
hot chocolate or cocoa with PREMIUM
SODA CRACKERS. Convenient in size,
mildly salt, tender and flaky, these
crackers have an appeal decidedly
unique.
Sold from glass front cans and from large size
QU's by the pound; in the new Family Qubox;
and in In-er-seal Trade Mark packages.
K
iffi
0n in
VANITY
HATS
for the
Outdoor Man
For Sale at the Best Shops
THE NONAME HAT JUG. CO.
200 FIFTH AVE.. NEW YORK
Plant at Orangs. N. J., Since ISIS
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NATIONAL BISCUIT kA
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