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ADVERTISER • JOURNAL iMmttase Xstablishsd 1844. . JotomI ftU H taM 1829. H I M I I I j . FOWIXE. ■rwldsnt P .■stsrsA i d t o o a M u i n»*'t*r. MIMBKR O r THE ASSOCIATED - nU BM TIm Associated Press Is exclosSrety •c titled to til* om for repobUcation of all mwt crsditsd to it or not other- wis* crsdltod ia this paper and alto Uie local news published herein. All right* of republics tioa of special dis- patches be rets ar* alao rm n i d DETROIT A WORLD CITY. Tbe quarrel for,, place among the principal cities of the coon try, follow ing Cen »u* Bureau 1 announcements, goes on apace. Boston now proposes a re-count, Tilth it* Chamber of /Com merce incenssd because the New Eng land) metropolis is relegated to eighth position. Balk seems to be regarded as Ike thin*, and, Boston no longer is-sat isfied with its reputation for aloof ness and culture. Perhaps the blow that “almost killed father,” so to speak, is the phe nomenal ascendance of Detroit, which ~now beoomes the fourth city ln America, oa the census computation of 1020. In ten years the growth of the new mart has been so less than 527,- 973, or U3.-4 per cent From an im portant interior city of 465,766 Detroit ha* approached the million mark, with 863,730 ia 1920. It has outstripped not only Boston but St louls, Cleveland, Baltimore and Pittsburgh, lea Tin * only Chicago, Philadelphia and '1 of course Xew Tort to be vanquished. -These four bow rank among the world’s largest dUee, with Xew Tork topping London itself. Speculation as to the remarkable lAySStivii ux Detroit is of course superfluous; because no one thlnt* of the name without, at the same time thinking of automobiles. As the home at the “jit,\ the \Henry” or the *XiKie,” as you please, Detroit stands pre-eminent; and there are many others—in fact, the motor brood traces Its lineage in. numerical supremacy to the Michigan mart. Ten years spans the modern development of the auto mobile industry,\ as well as Detroit’s growth. A decade which has seen half a million souls i&ie4 w the cen ter of moLordoa for bi^isp&ere— as indeed for t ie •srejri.i— i&sj also motorcars teroa 2 cca against t-s siSSai sfiss formerly wi.r. Sinaaifi. Probably scws-tauim Ss however, as tat bysr J^nzoh'i supremacy, built ca tbe tzozq r indss- Eoremnient - from ' ConjreM ■; to . the executive.'- ’ s,*'- \ »to get any Democrat- to explain wherein, the league has- any - force or in easing or effect- whatever If itirlpes not do tho** things. ' KJ From the president down, not one has yet . dared to face frankly ; the issue which the. covenant.brought from Paris by the president presents. That league is something which they tried to put over on the American people without letting them find,'out what it meant ■ ~ SECRETARY* OF STATE SPEAKER r > AT ODD FELLOWS’ MEMORIAL Hufo Rebnke* Those WhoDo Not Eatrfeticalj Strire.to Meet Needs of Time*—Tribote Paid Dead B roikm of Lodge, , ' Impressive Ceremony Sensibility to the importance of Indi vidual effort In the state and nation in the -present time of social and political unrest and unsettled conditions was.im- . pressed upon a gathering of some *300 Son-in-law McAdoo is now said to be|meij and wornea at the Odd ' Fellows waiting’ only to be coaxed. In that easel Memorial Day program Sunday after- there may yet be some hope of keeping I noon by Francis M. Hugo of Water- .. * , .. - „ I town, i\ew York’s secretary of state, the succession in the family. , | The pr 0 gram, which was held in Hard- en|?urgh Lodgs Hall, with 'concluding “Stranger than fiction” may apply, to I exercises in Fort Hill „ Cemetery El well, culminating in his murder. BuMalso many friends of the order. Ten question may enter as to whether I membera died since the last memorial, yarns spun dally regarding the tragedy I held a year ago. ■ - . ~lrrpnt “leaving it all for the other man or are any less rubbish than most current the other woman to do is the prevailing fiction. \ ' I American \vice said Secretary Hugo. “Our brother,Odd. Fellows whose mem If Owasco can only lire up to Its I ofy.we honor did their own individual . . . .. . part in the battles of war and of peace newly-advertised reputation as wate an(j ^.e should emulate their examples, teeming with bass not shy of the hook, l\We should keep away from the habit Finger Lakes fortunes will be made. |of saying or-thinking ‘let George do .... ................. .... , „ i Secretary Hugo told his hearers that Why not plcketvprivate poker games. I “fraternity is tho greatest word in our With this precaution perhaps the boys vocabulary. \Ho pointed out how fra- could \sit in” without great foar of. temal Interests between the peoples of molestation br the Auburn police. T h e l ^ world t0 strengthen righteous suggestion is gratis. President Dowell of Harvard points a moral to the Jonah story as a parable. Now to hear from tljp orthodox breth- | government, to promote industry, and to insure peacp .Referring particularly to the fraternal feelings among Odd I Fellows, he gave it as his opinion that “Had friendship, loyo and truth,' the foundations of Odd .Fellowship, pre vailed in every great nation of the ren who maintain the whale actually world,\ there would hare been no World swallowed him and that for Jonah it War” ^ ^ ^ ^ Hiffry was no Joke. \ | \Our country is sadly lacking* in the sense of individual responslblfty and of With tha Democratic convention a I appreciation for Individual effort rigjit- ar 7’ do “not‘live Tuffldeit S d e r E 'to rather than diminish. Which indicates I £jle Httlo things tliat make up the sun* the quandary for San Francisco is total of our national life.” Mr. Hugo equally large Trlth that at Chicago. added. He called attention to the fact that . Odd Fellowship has passed Its 100th Triple objections raised to Candidate birthday and it is still growing Cox are these: Brother Bryan opposes rapidly in numbers and influence, him, he is regarded ns a “Wet;\ and he Among future gonls for the order to with „ I aim at, Secretary Hugo, who is himself is divorced. With but one of these a prominent Odd Fellow, mentioned \character assassins” ought to be able education of the immigrant and upholrt- to make it very warm for Mr. Cox. j ing of 100 per cent American citizen ship. ... _ .. . , , . „ ,, „ . , Secretary Hugo closed his address Vice President Marshall evidently is ^ith an admonition to his hearers to do tired of squeaking weakly on second their duty as individual American citi- fiddle. His friends allege strong hope zens and to shoulder their portion of of making him the dential nominee. Democratic presi- try,' may hold, and whether it is not built on shifting sands. Questions that •nter are as to whether the automo bile business is not overdone, especially ss regards pleasure craft; and as to whether, with the supply of fuel stead ily diminishing and price soaring, the expansion of motor utility may not be limited aud the day approaching when some form of power other than gasoline will have to be sought For the pres ent, however, and doubtless for some tlmo to come, Detroit's expanslou con tinues unabated. Senator Harding says he has been preaching the dpctrlne of “Work, wcrk.”/ Better soft-pedal It, senator, i —i ra bod rate “Hess work and more :«y.\ NO MORE “MASTER ’MINDS.” “H:a entire setting and clrcum- ftin css tend to make It appear that the president. Incredible as it seems, actu ally wants another nomination and is laying wires to ggt it,” declares one writer. That would, crystallize the lE 3 ue beyond quibble. hand, “Harding is no master mind. There are very few master miud,s in this country. Of master-mlndlsm tho country has had enough . . . lou will see him (tho future president;; surround himself with - tho brainiest cabinet the country has had slnco the days of Willi im McKinley. Tho future pri'SiUont will not be seeing visions or hear ing ‘voices in tho air.’ Ho will be seeing things ao thoy are In the United States tnd will be listening to ad,vico.’ — Senator Harry S. New of Indiana. As a matter of fact, It is estremoly doubtful If there Is anywhero in the world a “master mind” capable of con ducting the affairs of the Amorlcan government ln this day with general satisfaction. Tho country and the government have become too big for one mind either to grasp all tho prob lems or cope with them successfully Thoso who attempt it must inevitably fail. Tho United States is distinctively a country of specialists. What Is wanted now la a mind in the White House open to advice and counsel from acknowledged specialists in their respective spheres, since no one mind can know it nil. ' One of the best qualifications of Senator Harding is his recognition of tbe fact that on some subjects others know more than be knows. A main troublo with \master minds” which claimed infallibility has been that they developed Into dictators, here as well as in the Old World. In a democracy particularly this departure is dis tasteful. ‘‘How mudh does a farm charge for a full day’s work?' I dunno,” said Farmer Comtossel. \I s’poBo my Ideas Is Influenced by the way I was raised. At the present tlmo, bo far as I can see, there ain't nny such thing as a full day’s-^orlc.’’— Washington Star. \What's the matter with your old man, Liz?\ \Why he’s klncVa downhearted? He tired Into a bunch of reVenue officers today and didn't git but four of ’em!” —Cartoons Magazine. First Little Girl— My father Is a taxidermist Second Little Girl—nuh, that’s nothing- my father la a taslcabbist.— Florida Tlmes-Unlon. the responsibility of restabllshlng nor mal conditions throughout the country. He complimented Hnrdenbnrgh Lodge on having had 40 members in the World War and on having taken an active part in the Liberty Loan campaigns and the thrift stamp drive and urged that the society also do its fulL part in present day problems. Honor Those Who Died. County Judge Edgar S. 'Mosher de livered the Necrology, which was brief, consisting largely of a recita tion. of the names, dates' of initiation and date of- death of the 10 members of Hardenburgh Lodge whose death has been recorded since the last me morial service,in June, 1919. The list o£ dead, which was read by Judge Mosher, consisted o t Alfred' C. Dessior, killed in action 'in France, November 1, 1918, and not officially reported dead w t il after the last me morial exercises; Arthur P. Titus; July 22, 1919; Edward R. Quinn, Au gust 31, 1919; Robert ’Harold, Novem ber 4, '1919; William Fox,' November 8 , 1919; Robert Haalltt,-December' 31, 1919; Albert Hayward, February- • 2, 1920; Cyril Capenerhurst, February 8 , 1920; Frank W. Grant, March 7, 1920; and Allen R. Burgess, April 15, 1920. •The roll call of the dead was read by the secretary, James H. Hazlitt. Prayer was offered at the opening and closing of the ceremonies ln the lodge room by Rev. Edgar W. Allen, an Odd Fellow and, former pastor' of the ■en C tral Church of Christ, Disciples. Ar thur E. Wallace, past xrand, officiated as chairman. The Baraca' Male Quartette sang' “The Long\ Day Closes,” by Sullivan and “The Vacant Chair,” in an impressive manner. The quartette was made up of C. M, Brackenbury, first tenol; W. E. Van Tassel, second tenor; C. E. Parker, baritone; and J. F. M. Hopkins, bass ; Miss Parker was accompanist.' The Hardenburgh Orchestra com posed of Arthur Radley, H. Radley, M. Shank, Albert White and E. Thomas played the opening and closing selec tions and the accompaniment for the opening odQ in an excellent manner. With Canton Auburn in the lead, the Odd Fellows marched to Fort Hill Cemetery after the exercises at the lodge rooms. Clifford Bucknam, noble grand, and Raymond Buckley as chap lain Conducted a brief ritualistic pro gram. One of the most pleasing events of the exercises at the lodge rooms was a violin soio^'OavallerJa Husticana,\ by Mascagni, played by Merrill Shank. At the.close of the services, the or chestra played a selection while many of those present shook hands with Mr. Hugo, who came from New York to make the address ^and left for that city again Sunday night. The committee in charge of the pro gram consisted of Arthur E. Wallace chairman; 'Herbert Youngs, Charles Venler, Willard D. Cowan and -George Haines. The ushers were Robert E. Bush, Lewis A. Chatterton, Jr., Wal ter D. Fugill, and J. Arthur Strain. Secretary Hugo was entertained at tlio Osborn© House at luncheon hy a committee of Odd Fellows, headed by Judge Mosher, past grand master of Odd Fellows of New York State, aud Past Noble Grand Wallace. Previous to the memorial services Secretary Hugo was taken for an 'auto tour through portions of the Finger I.-ak»s Region and to points of interest in the city. PAVING AND FIRE TRUCK / No opposition has ao far been heard to the proposed Grover Street paving plans, a hearing on which will be held at the regular weekly meeting of the City Cornell at the City Hall tomor row night -Plans for the work have been submitted by City Engineer II. Frank Dullia and the measure will be passed providing • too much opposition is not voiced at the meeting. A'report, .on the needs of the Fire Departicent in record to complete,mo torization, is also expected, but City Manager John P.\ Jaeckel stated today that he was not sure the'report woul^ be completed in time foir presentation. The Council left tbe investigation ’to the city 'nuuMger;' The. city manager has conferred with representatives cf various fire truck manufacturing com panies and is well informed as to the various make* and their respective prices. Rising Sketches - of A u b u r n Region and O w a s c o Shores U N I Y E R S a T ! ' '' and Tuesfey WANDA HAWLEY and HARRISON - In Jwoms-K. Jerome’s famous come* “ MISS HOBBS ” - Miss' Hawley’s flrst starring vehlplo Also,“Trailed-by Three” “Universal New# ni^ Thristle Wednesday and -Thursday—DOROTHY DALTON in production “L’Apache” Post • third big S] C i t y Council and Public A r e to tie Invited to Inspect Filtra t i o n P l a n t On the return of Water Commis sioners Conway and Ilenry from the annual convention of tho International Wflter Works Association at Montreal this week, arrangements will be made for the final inspection of the $250,000 water filtration plnnt constructed south of the city before tho water is turned in from the pumping station next week. When the water is turned into the big filter It will be tlie last time that Auburn can see the plant in its com pletion from foundation up. It Is planned to have tho City Council and city officials as special guests of the ■Water Board for the principal inspec tion and the public will also be Invited to Inspect the big plant. The filtration plant, which is cxpect- CITY CLERK AND FRIEND MAKE FINE BASS CATCH AS TO THE LEAGUE ISSUE. Buffalo Express. Try to get any Democrat to avow that h# Is willing that the United, States should surrender to a council of foreign diplomats the right to de cide whether and when and, where we shall make war. Try to get any Democrat to admit that he wishes to transfer the war- making power ln the United States Bass fishing in tho water of Owasco Lako this year la tho best ln many seasons Slnofj tlio season opened last Wednesday many excollent catches have been reported The banner ono bo rnr was tlmt reported when City Herk Charles A Dayton and Frank tanning, prominent local nnglors re turned from Wyokoffs with a string of 11 averaging better than two pounds each. Tho brook trout fishing In the streams around Auburn is nho high- class, sovoral Auburnians catching from fivo to ten nice ones this week In Decker. Bear Swamp. Locko. Mo ravia nnd North Brooks. Tho best of tho week was a two-pound and 11 ounces brown trout taken from Ren nett Brook by Arthur Whlpps, opera tor nt the Universal Theater. Miss Fell AcJileves Success Miss Gertrude M. Fell of this elty. lyric soprano and artist, pupil of Oscar Snensmr. scored success last month at Mr Snonger’s \At TTonie\ mid musleale which wns her first appearance in Ww York. • Miss Fell hns hnd a mo<it suc cessful year’s study She has also stud ied histrionic traditions and repertoire under Helen Chase-Bulgln. In the opera class, organized by Mr. Snenger, Miss Fell completed the entire rolo of “Mlml” ln ‘‘LaBoheme\ nnd “Marguer- eto” In “Faust\ with marked artistic ability. Managers nnd press agents, ns opera class guests, commented thnt Miss Felt had the mark of renl tcalent shown by her ability to submerge her personalty in the character of tho score. Miss Fell will return to this olty for her coming marriage to Or- vallo R. Osborne, which will tnke place .Tmif' *10 nt her summer home. Farleys on-Cayuca. I Will I TOPIC Mrs. Max Thalhelmer, for several yoars chief probation officer of Syra cuse, will be tho principal speaker at the bi-monthly meeting of the Woman’s Division of tiio Chamber of Commerce nt G -15 o'clock tomorrow night. The subject for the mooting will be \Our Girls.\ Mrs. Tlmllielmer will tell of some, of her experiences ln handling girls nnd young women. Mrs. Tnal- lieimer was secretary of tho Big P slot Movement In Syracuse Dr Lillian Treat, chairman of the committee appointed to take up tho question of better protection of girls in Auburn, will make a report. Uor- orvations are now being made for the meeting Mrs. M J. Lower Is chair man of the Women's Division. Don't fail to attend Rose Show Wednesday at Osborne Hall, day and evening Free.—Adv Big Telcphono Co. Picnic. Next Saturday Lakeside Park will have to be giveu over to a host of New York Telcphono Company em ployes. who hnve made arrangements to liold a big picnic on that d,ny. Hello girls, trouble men. mnnngers, wire stringers and tho full galaxy of tele phone workers who can get away for the day or part of tlio day will rush to the park for a round of merrymak ing. It jwlll be one of the biggest picnics of the season, and it is\ ex pected tbat about S 00 telephone em ployes will assemble, coming from Syracuse and other nearbby cities and villages. Films for every size camera on the market. 24 hour service in develop ing and printing Bowker, S South St. - Adv. * ed to protect the water- supply of the city to the greatest possible extent, is rapidly nearing completion. L. B. Cleveland, civil engineer of Water town, has beon engaged to take charge of tho final construction work and op eration of tho plant in the place of J. Walter Ackerman, who recently ac cepted a position in tho Watertown engineering department. Mr. Cleve land’s salary during his stay hero will- be $350 per month. One purpose of having city ofllclals and councllmen inspect tho filtration plant carefully this -week before the water from Owasco Lake Is turned in over the filter beds, Is that the city takes over the Water Board after tho first of next January as a part of tho general city administration. For a quarter century the Water Department hns been a separate department in tho e'ly regime undeir-epecial act of tlie Legislature. This has been changed by tbe new charter put through by the commission form of government In augurated the first of last January. BIG ROLE FOR CREGG IN FIGHT ON PROFITEERS On Attorney Frank J. Cregg of Syracuse apparently rests the success of tlie entire government movement j against profiteering In the United States. Placed In charge of the government’s 1 final fight to have the courts uphold tho constitutionality of the Lever Act amendments, Mr. Cregg will contend, against the ability and the legal I knowledge of Charles Evans Hughes • former United States Supreme Court justice, and one of the ablest lawvers' in tlio country. If tho United States Supreme Court fails to uphold tho contention of the government, represented by Mr. Crege tlie enforcement of the Lever 1 Act amendment directed against nro-> fiteors will fail. i M i V ^ » * f teS ^tt0rn6y G^oral a . Mitchell Palmer has officially recoc-i n zed Mr Cregg a s ‘the best quaUiW I attorney in the government’s employ 1 to handle the situation and Mr Cre<4 has been placed in charge of the srov- ernmenfs final fight to uphold the con- stltutionallty of the amendment Seventy-one original sketchoi by tbe late Charles Parmelee Rising aro in cluded in the collection on exhibition at the Jennings Art Store and which will be offered at auction tonight The subject* vary endlessly and are taken . almost wholly from familiar scenes ln the vicinity of Auburn. A few only are from -the Adirondack and Eagle Lake, Canada, and 6 ns Is in the region ot Marcellus, Onondaga County, Of particular Interest to habitues ot Owasco .shoves are scenes from Bonn!view, showing Bucks Point and in one case two other points to the southward, with the graceful-beuillng shores and tha blue-greeu water in between, and ln the distance the shim mering hills,, shrouded It the mystery o£ summer haze. There are scenes also round Hunter Brook; of an old log cabin at Centerport; 'of Walnut Street extension when it was an en ticing lane; of wheat fields edging the wood at Bonnlvlew; of brooks ln win ter as welL»as summer, with ice Just giving way to the approach of spring. Some of the winter scenes have been pronounced among the most unusual ever painted of this locality, and when framed stand out, with the trees in bold outlines and the coloring often variegated and striking. Ail the sketches are remarkably true to nature,’having been made outdoors with the model hardby. It Is ,only rarely that, an artist’s sketches are sold, and the decision to dispose of Mr. Rising’s exceptional collection of this neighborhood has aroused much interest among Auburn artists and picture-lovers. As a rule, original sketches aro retained, _ never to bs sold, and from them thV artist'copies what he tells. In many cases repro ductions are less impressive that the originals. It is expected that the sale will be largely attended. Several of the sketches already have been dis posed of at private sale, but moro thnn three score remain. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS TO BE ROTARY GUESTS Rotarian Fred W. Jonss will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Auburn Rotary Club tomorrow noon in the Osborne House ?alm Room. The topic will be announced when the club gathers, for the event Rotary will entertain the boys of the High, School graduating’ class at the luncheon. . The Rotarians are making arrange ments for the “soft shirt party” to be held Jun* 29 at Sunnyslde.on Owasco Lake. Ths start will be made at 5 :30 o’clock on the evening of June 29 from the Otborne House. Various prominent members of the Club are making plans to participate in all sorts of stunts for thilr own amusement and ths edification of their fellow Ro tarians. . A fine will be imposed on any Rotarian who fails to wear a soft shirt, It is announced. La r g e P a r t y of Knig h t s Te m p l a r C o to C o n v e n t i o n General Electric Reopens. Lynn, Mass., June 21.— The plant of tho General Electric Company re opened in all departments today after a vacation shutdown of three days. The strike which labor leaders had predicted would begin today to enforce demands regarding wages and working conditions d,ld not materialize. It is understood that conferences have been arranged for a discussion of grievances. Elite stationery for graduation gifts. Colwells Bookstore.— Adv. “Life on the deep,” not of the ocean but of ths Hudson River, will be the portion for the next few days and nights of a party of Knights Templar and members of their families who left Auburn, 40 strong, this morning for the annual conclave at. Newburgh. The knights will be among several hundred members of the order from all • parts of the state who will make the steamer Berkshire their headquarters after they reach. Albany.. The trip to Al bany was made by^motor.'cars. The conclave wlll'be in session from Tuesday until Friday and will Include an impressive procession of Knights Templar in full uniform, accompanied by dozens of bands and drum corps. The Salem Town Commandery Band did not accompany the sir knights from Auburn, but there will be plenty of music on board the boat, it was stated. Vice Presid e n t of State Association 1 Arthur I/.. Smith, county superin tendent of charities, was elected flrst vice president of the Association of County Superintendents of Poor and Poor Law Officers of the State of New Xork, at the' annual convention which closed Saturday at Bemus Point on Chautauqua Lake. Superintendent Leon Dextor of Syracuse was elected president o< the Association. Rich field prlngs was selected as the place for the next convention, to be held lu 1921. . The convention this year was at tended by approximately 250 people, many of tho charity officers having taken memfbers of their famollles to the convention. Mr. Smith returned from the convention Saturday night. BURTIS CM Daily 2 to 11 tonig S ^ S I 1 shorty Hamilton ia The Ranger' Filled to the brim with love ^ and adventure. Also GALE HENRY ia “ H E L P ” oth«s.r0arlDg COmedy Prices ........... 10c and 15 * , 'The Miracle of I a most delightful acr«m “Pathe News\ f when showing Senator | nominated for president, ( Harding PASTOR TEllS Brotherhood is a fundamental ciple of tbe Christian church u i of every worthy organiutim, Henry H. Barstow, pastor of < Presbyterian Church, told a evening congregation compoMjh of Masons from 'St. Paul’s Itjal 124; and Auburn Lodge, No. members of the Order of th* 1 'Star. The pastor, who is a i the (Masonic fraternity, took S | topic “The Dovine Basis cf 1 hood.” “Human brotherhood Is bud i fact that we aro all children Heavenly Father. Let us not < our Ronse of brotherhood to ths I or the lodge, but let us' put It M»| tice In the world-\ said Jlr. Bib The chorus choir of Calvary ( under the direction of Joseph BJ madge, rendered an impressive^j gram including two anthems. Jr Lodge Quartette jilso took part i musical program. The Masons # Masonic Temple ln South Strwt < o’clock •-and marched to the chuiAl / * I Auction Sale Rising PibUi#| Jennings’ Art Store Moodaj i 8 o’clock 1 —Adv. ? Agency for Waterman's Ideal Foun tain. Peas, Eversharp pencils. Ono to Ink pcncils. Colwells Bookstore.— Adv NEW SELF INKJNd-POCKET CHECK PROTECTOR SHOOTS RED ACID PROOF INK THROUGH THE CHECK I W a r n i n g t o B a n k D e p o s i t o r s {Ac There is an increasing prevalence in the country for check reusing. This is °ne 0 . shrewdest methods of stealing that we have to comjbat, and one of the strongest temp1® that can be put before a man with a weakness along that line. Bank depositors ° United States lost $30,000,000.00 last year by having their checks raised. The victims c sisted of people ranging from the little personal account up to the largest corporation. We cannot urge depositors too strongly to be very careful in Writing checks) ana y means to use a POCKET CHECK PROTECTOR, if possible, for no check is safe if it 15 protected. REPRESENTATIVE WANTED R E E D S A L E S A G E N C Y 4 Flint Block Phone 98fi f ' Auburn-^ omimiNisiaumanttimj nnsi nannnw
