davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
NORTH CAsTrNE.

sOan 2. leach, of Camden, is in town
3ashort stay.
haiph Snow has gone to Vermont where
s has employment.
af0y Wardwell has recently had tele-
s1aae put into his house.
als, W. G. Conner, who has been i'll
'Aa rheumatism, is much improved.
HIS Lottie Emerton, of Bluehin, is
sas her sister, Mrs. Percy wardwell.
ah' Louise Cash, of Castine, is visiting
:. grandparents, Lewis Hutchins and
sASan Dunbar is recovering from a
l. l-sssi operation, performed sunday,
~ ~ Lewis Hutchins, who returned
@ Rom the hospital in Bangor, is
'al'Oving in health.
re-. amber Smith, of Bucksport, is
ns some time with her parents,
aus Perkins and wife.
si,.s :, "ardwell, of Augusta, with his
,s,. a son Gerald, is the guest of his
:, ' Leroy Wsrdwell and wife.
p..,' airiam Wardwell and daughter
,b,,. ss'a nave returned to Bangor after a
= sn with Mrs. Georgia wardwell.
l.rss. sehooi in the Emerson district,
tbs 49, y Miss Annette Robinson, and in
Cr,r, @i district, taught by Mrs. Inez
,erns 'iosed last week after successful
June IL.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
WEST sEDGwICK.

Miss Eva Grindle, of SargentvilIe, han
been visiting friends in this vicinity.
Capt. William Perkins has bought =
large boat of $. P. Snowman, and he win
put power in it and use it for a fishing
boat on the river.
A game OF baseball was played at North
Brooksville between the North and West
Brooksville boys, resulting in score of q
to in favor of North Brooksville.
June II. d
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
EAST BLUEHIIL.

Abel Marks is very Ill.
Miss Cora Marks has gone to Sedgwick,
Capt. r. B. Long went to Rockland Fri
day on business.
William Marks and wife, of Bucksport,
are the guests of III. B. Marks and wife.
The grange worked the first and second
degrees on two candidates Saturday even
ing.
Frank Miller and wife, of South PeDob-
scot, were in the village Saturday and
Sunday.
June 16. jim.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
WEST BROOKsvILLE.

Fifteen members of Cecilia lodge of
Rebekahs attended the lodge at Castine
last Thursday evening.
Gov. Brooks lodge, l. o. o. F., observed
memorial Sunday, holding services at
Mount Rest cemetery. The day was fine,
and many were present.
Lester Darby, who holds position in
the Massachusetts general hospital, and
who has been absent two, years, arrived
home Saturday. He will return to Boston
on Wednesday,.
June IL. ToMsoN.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
''cOUNTY NEWS.
W ,,,;o.a, oouniy He'es see other pages
cAsrTNE.

walker arrived Sunday 20 spend
sr. ,,ae n With her son, W. A. Walker.
a. Soves, Of New York, spent Sun
,own. the guest OF his mother,
srs s. 7. Noyes.
~ winnie Coombs, who has been at
~ I, some days ON her vacation, re-
- ,b;. morning to resume her work
F !, sew Jersey
,xsl fesf and daughter jeanette,
r...lhaven. arrived Saturday for a
.. cis,t with Mrs. Leafs parents, +. 8.
r,sins snd wife.
n..,.r walker and wife, of Rockiand,
:, Sunday in Castine. MIR. Walker
T Z, ha remembered by many as being a
Ia school graduate.
rsward Bolan arrived last week and has
- h;s fish market for the summer.
\. pol,p has new auxiliary sloop which
sxyl run in connection with his market.
! Bates, Of wollaston, Mass, was in
- several days last week doing some
1910 work ON his house and grounds
s-T.rs.ory to opening them for the
sanmer.
nIw. Grindle was fortunate enough
~ week to capture young seal in Baga-
,.ee uarrnws and has him at his place.
r. little fellow attracts great deal of
upu,ion, and is quite tame.
pvripg the shower Sunday afternoon
s,s,niur struck the chimney OF the house
de ". Perkins ut North Castine, demoi-
ssine the chimney, but causing no fur
I'M csn,age to the house or its occupants.
IL Hooper, wife and son left on Satnr-
AZ soy several weeks visit to Mrs.
Rogers parents at stoningtc1. They
r.,s accompanied by Mrs. w. A. Kicker,
xs viii make short visit there with
NJ. Hooper,
Dr. and Mrs. Brastow, OF New Haven,
osn. arrived Saturday, and are at their
ec.ase for the summer. Among other
rrissls ior the summer are the Misses
shsnek and Way, who are at their cot
nss The esroian.
Tae baccaiaureate sermon to the senior
sss Of the normal school was delivered
III the Congregational church Sunday
ssuing, by Rev. Mr.. Chaplin, OF Rockiand.
Owing to the shower which came up just
pnious 10 the meeting, the audience was
su As large as is usual on such occasions,
su. those who came out were well paid.
Ths church was very prettily decorated
viii ferns and apple blossoms. Music
yss furnished by the combined chorus of
|iAs Unitarian and Congregational
shErhss. The solos by Mrs. Carpenter
nd Mr. Walker were very much enjoyed.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
HON SCHOOL oRAnnAr1ox.


Thursday evening the graduating exer-
cises of the high school took place, fol-
lowed by a ball for which Pullen's orches-
ira furnished music. The parts were
finely taken, and much appreciated by an
audience that filled every part of the
house. The stage was banked in green,
with potted plants on the front. Over an
arch was the motto, Deduetum quo
tenditar (launched, but whittier
bound), in pink letters on green back
ground. Programme:
Mnsicss..-. -.-PullcB's Orchestra
r.....4...........s.....R Rev L NJ Bosworth
saiutatory-The Value of Commencement.
Mabel Louise Gray
Essay-seience in Schools,
Oracle Mae Haskell
Essay-panama Canal. Harry NJ Pickering
Class Poem. Anna A Sylvester
History. y..-...........frene Marguerite Hask ell
Address to Undergraduates,
Linwood Alberta Pickering
aiedietory--Launched, but Whittier Bound,
Bretra Mae Haskell
Comforting Diplomas. .supt Tyler NJ Coombs
Class Ode
Bsnedietfon
June IL. REX.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13

SOUTH BLUEHILI.

Mrs. Carter, OF Brooklin, is working for
Mrs. John Pert.
Capt. Hollis Eaton will move to Bar is
land for the summer.
Frank Sibley, of Somerville, Mass, came
yesterday to spend few days at his camp
on Long Island.
c. Mayo, of North Bluehill, has pur-
chased Elmer Young's place, and moved
here. Mr.. Young has moved to Bluehill.
June 6. C.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Austin Smith is in poor health.
Mrs. Bertha Carman went to Boston on
Saturday.
Emma Merithew is in Rockland with
Mrs. William Young.
Mrs. Josephine Stanley has been in
Roekland the past week.
Mrs. S. NJ. Greenlaw, of Camden, has
visited her brother, Seth Hatch.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knowlton, of Stoning-
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
BLUEHILL.
RAE.
June II.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS
passed by James a. Garfield post, G. A. r.. ::
Whereds, 1t has pleased our great Com
mander to take to Himself our esteemed com
rade, Mark l.. Elwell, of North sedgwick,
therefore be il
Resolved, That in the death of Comrade
Elwell we have lost a worthy member, man
of sterling integrity and honest purpose; he
will be missed in the post and In the town in
which he lived; be II further
Resoteed, That we tender sympathy to
his family in their bereavement, and that a
copy of these resolutions be sent TO THE
ELLswoRrH AMERICAN for publication, one
sent 10 the family Of our deceased comrade.
and one spread upon the records Of this post,
s. p. SNOWMAN,
5. b. WEscoTT.
4. G. STEVENS,
Committee ON reSoiutiOus
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13

THE subscriber hereby gives notice thsA
4 he has been duly appointed admins
TRAITOR with the will annexed OF the estate
OF Charles ii Closson, late Of Sedgwick, in thx
county Of Hancock, deceased, and given
demands against the estate Of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settle
ment, and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
May %, 1906. HENRY W. SARGENr.y r
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
afsaI Notices.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

"HEREAS Genieve Wyman Birge, of
w Eden, Hancock county, State of Maine,
on the 4 st day of June, a. d. 1906, mortgaged
to E. S. CLARK and @. n. Wood. both OF said
Eden, the following goods and chattels viz.s
All the household furniture, both useful and
ornamental, then in the cottsge and cow
house of the said mortgagor in said den, SAID
building being on the western side OF the Ocean
Drive, and on the southern side of the roaA
leading from the Ocean Drive down over tho
steep hill at Ottsr Creek, which mortgage la
recorded in the town records of the town OF
Eden, book 10, page 1873; and whereas the con-.
ditions OF said mortgage have been broker
now therefore. notice is hereby given of our
intention to foreclose said mortgage for
breach of it's conditions.
Dated at Eden,- Maine, this twenty seconk
day of May, a. d. 1905. @. II. WooD-
E. s. CIAHK
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
BUcKSpoRT.
NJ

The seminary ball team defeated Bangor
high Saturday by score of 8 to /.
During the shower Sunday afternoon, a
house on Bridge street owned by Charles
Williams and occupied by james III. Pesse,
was struck by lightning. Mr.. Pease, who
was alone in the house at the time, was
not injured and succeeded in putting out
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13

bride, is visiting his mother, Mrs. D. w
Winchester.
Miss Anna Stinson has returned from
teaching at Bar Harbor. She will attend
the commencement at the M. c. l., at
Pittsfield, June Ia. While there she wiz
be the guest of Miss Esther Morrison, ons
of the graduates.
June II. c.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
FREMONT.

Mrs. Julia Newman is at home for two
weeks.
Mrs. Mary E. Marshall has returned
from Colts Island, and is spending
short time with her daughter, Mrs. J.
Kelley, previous to going to Southwest
Harbor.
lime x T..
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13

|ayov - n''e now to get Ely's Cream Balm
|assr :. troubled with nasal catarrh, hay
|sohln,, ~ ~ the head. 1t is purifying and
|ae Al, = she sensitive membranes that line
|Ase NJ s-'sases- II is made to cure the dis
BIZ ,ssls M = TOOL the patient by short, decep-
|hh ~ N There is no cocaine or mercury
|ate 4. II I, hot Be talked into taking a substi-
b pries = cream Balm All druggists sell
Me-, 0c. Mailed by Ely Bros. So Warren
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
EAST SURRY.

Miss Susie Stinson is visiting in How
land.
Charles Fullerton, of Ellsworth, is visit
ing his uncle, NJ. D. Chatto.
Miss Emily Morgan has returned from
Eden, where she has taught the past year.
Edward Stone, of Rockland, with his
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13


TIE graduating exercises Of the Castine
Aigh school took place at Emerson hall,
Friday evening, and were very much
|snpyed. The class numbers four MEM
bers, as follows: Annie Cunningham,
Agnes Hihbut, Fannie Patterson and
Evsrsit Redlnan. The programme was as
iolows
aase
Praysf
Rsssc
sais's;o'y-Iadian Legends,
Annie Cunningham
Essag-Wircleas relegTaphy.
Everett Redman
Hsdt
hslY-wcmsn In Profession.
Fannie Patterson
saistls'ory Mission Of the Schools.
|Nssle
t'sisfring Of Diplomas
s<ssaieiion
iAs several class parts were well de-
h'sfsd- and showed in the grasp OF their
'asse's great amount OF painstaking
sesk 90 the part Of the students, and the
sAafOashaess with which the teachers had
x'iofned their duties. Indeed, the high
sa0oi Is an institution of which the
f'p'e oi eastine should be justly proud,
sAa 70 which they should give all the as
'sAass and help in their power.
Isne II. q
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13

ton, visited her daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Judkins' this week.
William Sawyer has moved his family
from Goose Cove to South Deer Isle into
the house Of Jonathan Stinson.
June g. 1T
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
ID.

~ have been somewhat costiye, ONT poah
Regulets gave Just the results desired. Ihey
act mildly and regulate the bowels periee'is.
George b. Krause, sOS Walnut Ave- Altoona,
Pa.-Adrt.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13

Miss Bertha Dcrr at home from Brewer
over Sunday.
Harold Burrill, of Dedham, is visiting
at Mrs. Flora Doris.
John Farnham has gone to Bluehill to
work for Henry Dunbar.
The store of w. L. Wentworth & Co.
was entered Sunday morning, and some
miscellaneous articles taken. 1t is
thought that the thieves were frightened
away, as some articles which had been
gathered together were left. They en-
tered by breaking in the front doors.
The men are thought to be the same ones
who made the break at Brooks, as they
had been traced as far as here.
June IL. Nj.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
EAST ORLAND.

Mrs. Cynthia Haywood is at w. L..
Wentworths for a short time.
George Snow came home Sunday from
Bluehill, where he has been working.
The water in Toddy pond has not been
so high for years. 1t is overfowing the
dam.
Mrs. Mark Dunhan, of Brockton, was
the guest OF Mrs. Mary Blake several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Story, who have been away
during the winter, have returned to Craig s
brook fish station.
,June 4 NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
oRLAND.

|ssDi,sa iour months ago there was or
mere for the benefit ofthe young
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-13
MtoieaI.
Act Quickly.

ACC VulVkly.
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Ellis
worth.
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in times of danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous kidney
ills.
Plenty of evidence to prove this.
c. w. Pierce, of Birch Ave-, Ellsworth,
Me-, says: "My first experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills was about two years
ago when l used them for pains across my
back and through the loins. There was
also difficulty with the kidney secretions
and Inflammation in the neck OF the
bladder. Medical treatment of various
kinds only gave me, at best, temporary
relief. 1t was different with Doan's Kid
ney Pills. noticed a change for the
better in my condition after / had taken
the third dose, and after taking two boxes
the pain in my back disappeared and all
the other difficulties were corrected. /
have recommended this remedy to num-
Der of friends and acquaintances, and
know cases which they have cured in the
same prompt way they did mine"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's- and take
no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-05
The Birds and Fruit.

The birds are frequently a great nut
sance to the man that grows a little
fruit With the man that grows a
great deal OF fruit there is nothing TO
complain Of. The towns and cities in
some of our states have encouraged
the birds till It is impossible for the
man who has two or three raspberry,
currant or blackberry bushes to get
any fruit at all. The writer bad a
small plantation Of rsspberries, hut
finally dug It out, as the birds every
year took al the fruit. He had other
small fruit In larger quantities.. and
keeps this because he has enough so
that the birds can take some and
there will still be good margin left
for the cultiyator. We haze heard
men rage against the birds One man
says that II there Is any one bird shat
should be shot it Is the robin. and he
practices shooting robins on his farm
because they attack his fruit. Now,
We believe in the birds. We cannot.
expect to have something for nothing,
snd the benefits the birds bring have
to be paid for by salary OF fruit. Tne
way for man to escape their ravages
largely is to grow enough of one kind
of fruit TO have enough left for him.
self after having lost some by the raw.
ages Of the birds Taking all In all.
the fruit grower has the best OF Il.
He is mistaken in thinking that he Is
the loser He sees the fruit the birds
have taken. but he In not able to and
out the number OF the predatory In,
sects that have been consumed By the
birds. II man has a small lot OF
fruit the only way to save q will ba
to cover It; and in that case The work
viii not be laborious. II his planta
tion is large ne will never discover
the loss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-05
verERAN cooN AUNTER.

oklahoma Postmaster Resigns SO as
60 Continue His Fnvorite sport.
While others throughout the county
are boasting the possession OF the
championship belts for various ard
divers reasons and In numerous lines,
Dr. Stephen Call, an octogenarian resi-
dent Of ingalls,, ia Eastern Oklahoma,
boasts that be has killed more coons
than any other living man, and al
though an oc..@esenarian DIR. Call still
follows the sport, says dispatch from
Oklahoma.
DR.. Call learned to burn powder with
General Lew Wallace In Mexico dur
ing the war with that country, and
later he followed this same leader
through the civil war, distinguishing
himself on many battlenelds.
The ~ime of year is rapidly approa( J.
ing wnen coons are the "ripest." ac-
cording to this veteran hunter, and
this winter will be spent, as have all
those in the past, hunting in the woods.
When there was a vacancy In the
postofiice at Ingalls, several years ago
Dr. Call won the place with ease, but
the position was too binding. He
soon employed another man to look
after the sGsirs of the Office so that he
could hunt Recently he resigned the
office, stating that he could not ind the
time to give both II and hunting coons
the attention they required.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-05

any force to put Il down.
Il is quite true that men can not live
without work ana wages---unless they
live as reyolntlonisls Tne closing Of
all the Industries In Russia would
mean inevitable distress II not famine,
to large portion Of the population. Il
might fall heaviest on the working
yeople. and. II not followed immediate
ly by general uprising, soon bring a
popular outcry against the strike lead
ers, but, as IS added, "it is impossible
that the revolution can proceed wholly
on the strike plan. Such strikes as we
have In this country, seldom involving
anything more grave than question
OF wages or the recognition Of a union.
nearly always degenerate into violence
a strike begun with the avowed pur.
pose 20 overthrow long-estabiished
monarchy Ia a nation OF more than a
hundred million D - must in the
very nature Of things soon collapse or
also cali for a resort to arms.
The strike may prove effective as
an aid TO revolution, though It could
accomplish little as the sole means to
that end. The suspension Of traffic
and the closing Of industries viii pro-
duce paralysis and lead to a general
decentralization that will favor the ends
Of the revolutionlsts, though their ulti-
mate purpose can not be accomplished
except by force Oh arms. The army Of
the revolution has not yet appeared in
Russia. but 1t must appear, and there
must be bloody conflict before the czar
can be dethroned.
That is all quite true. In order to
overthrow the autocracy the strike
must grow TO be something more than
strike; but 1t win not take long to
grow to fullhedged revolution with
the organization and the start 1t now
has in the cars dominions. The con
ditions for successful revolution in
Russia are better today than ever be-
fore. largely because OF the organlza-
tion. influence and power OF the trades
unions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-05

The Technical World for October
prints an article by Alton ID. Adams,
In which be proposes a plan for devel-
oping electrical power at Niagara falls
which. he says, will not injure the
scenery of the cataract He believes
that the river can be tapped to almost
any extent and the falls at the same
time preserved Briefly. ne would dam
the river az distance below the falls,
where the water could be impounded
and made to serve Industrial purposes
quite ar effectually as above the falls.
The river flows for about seven miles
through a gorge 400 fees wide that is
walled in by rock to height Of 200 or
800 feet, and in that distance the fall is
about 100 feet Mr.. Adams would
build a dam at the end Of the escarp-
ment near the town OF Lewiston and
holds that dam 1000 feet long would
raise the water level these 100 feet
without changing the elevation OF the
pool at the foot OF the cataract This
artificial basin would carry the water
Of both the American and Canadian
falls and supply permanent and con-
slant force OF 100000 horsepower.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-05
AfFIUMS CONNELLA CASE
School Warrant Duplicator
and Bank Promoter Must
Serve Sentence.

The Oklahoma supreme court today
handed down an opinion affirming TIE
decision OF Judge Burford in sentencing
RUFUS Connell OF comanche county TO
serve ten year sin the penltenfiary for
forgery in the second degree. connel-
la was ,uhe president Of four banks in
Southwestern Oklahoma. and after they
mad run short time the hank commits
sioner placed all IN the hands Of re-
celvers TIE arrest OF connella soon
followed on charges OF forgery, IN that
he duplicated school warrants and sold
the same issue Ave times. lie twas
convicted and seneeAced The Guthrie
National bank had In It's possession
soine OF The forged warrants end pros
ecuted the case against Connella.
The case Of Christ vs.. Fcps. from
Lincoln county, was also affirmed,
Judge Irwin writing the opinions in
b0th this ana the Connella case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-05
cnn,t nememher Noun..

Physicians at Plainfeld. n. J.. are
much puzzled over the case OF Garret
T. Durham, who was thrown from a
trolley car several weeks ago, landing
on bis head. Mr.. Durham is now APP
parently as well as ever, except that
he Is unable 70 pronounce nouns. He
has no difficulty with verbs. but when
It comes TO naming objects he Is all at
sea.
Mr. Dunham's case, according to an
expert. is extremely rnre-paralysls Of
the naming center when a mans
naming center Is affccted. II there be
no other trouble. he can talk fluently,
but Is unable to name objects which he
goes, feels or hears. His trouble Is a
form Of sensory aphasla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-05

A man who has no enemies Is not
much OF man. A newspaper which
is not hated and abused is not loved
and followed When newspaper has
followed the direct line OF right and
truth units It has raised SO many pas
sions that some curse and others bless
II, that newspaper has found the true
diplomacy. and not only does this idea
apply to politics. but 10 those greater
problems which come 10 men and news
papers. We must deal with affairs Of
every nature and through IT all show
bright and clear and unbroken the line
Of character. The things which draw
us together as citizens are by far more
numerous and more importent than the
division OF politics. The lack OF sym
pathy between men OF different stg,
tiona. between sections Of the same
country and between nations Is the
cause OF bitterness and misunderstand-
fng. There Is never feud, never q
quarrel never a war, but at the founda-
ton may usually be found a misunder-
standing brought about because Of the
lack Of knowledge and sympathy We
measure life BY what We absorb from
II when we should measure life by
what we put into President Roose-
welt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-05

The ease Of The chcctaw. Oklahoma
a Gulf Ry CO. W. fecis r. Wicker WIS
nflrmed.
oklahoma Gas 4 Eiocsric Co w.
Myrtle Luckarf appeai from Oklahoma
county. affirmed
supreme court adjourned az noon to-
day until ten o'clock tomorrow morn
ing:
The following cases were acted up
on:
Della Limerick vs. A. Keioharu ct al;
argued and submitted
J. =. Jack "a. National Bank OF
Wichita: taken on brief.
John r. suiiina. ct al vs Farmers
Exchange bank taken on brief
IT. c. Graves. ct al vs.. A. s. cadcs
ct al. argued and submitted.
Morris Brown VS. Laura Donneliy:
taken on brief
The cases OF Harmon vs. Mccoy.
from Caddo county, and Ogllvie vs.
Purc4t from Woods couaty were dis
rpfg1ed lat the plaintiffs requests.
fhe appeal OF the First National
bank OF Bartlesville vs.. Brakeman. PAVE
nee county. was also dismissed.
The WbAhitn county seat case. where
In Cloud chief Is contesting the rights
OF cordell has been set for oral argu-
ment on January 10, as has also the
case OF the Kay county commissioners
vs. Dunlop county treasurer, IN regard
20 the deposit Of county funds
The following attprneys were admit.
ted 70 practice before the supreme court
A. W. johnson Gearyi Ira A. H1I and
Claude Duyal. Newkirk: George Mitch
ell. Arcadia: Paul r. Cooper. shawnee
and Hugh r. Blsnding. Lawton.