davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16

With the primary election for the
nomination for Mayor of Gardiner
but a month from yesterday. Nov. Is,
the political pot has been seething
in Gardiner for some little time and
on Thursday broke into boil when
friends of John E. Cunningham and
Ernest w. Morrell brought forward
their names as candidates for the
nomination.
The present genial Mayor, DR.. 5. E.
Lamb, is a candidate for reelection
and stated so to the Kennebec Jour
nal reporter Thursday. He has large
following and many supporters and
Is generally conceded a hard man to
beat. The doctor is a staunch Re-
publican and always to be found on
the firing line in the interests of the
party His opponents will certainly
have to go some to down him in the
primaries or in the regular election.
In the primaries for the city cleo
ton, under the city charter, the names
Of the two candidates receiving the
largest number of votes are the ones
whose names will appear on the off,
cial ballot Several strong and rep
resentative men have been approached
and all kinds OF inducements held out
to them to run. Hon. E. c. Russell,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
POLITICAL POT BOILING and the
MAYORALTY CANDIDATES out.

Hon. E. w Ellis, Ex-postmaster G.
D. Libby E. S. Lincoln and several
others have been labored with in vain
for their reply has invariably been
nay. 1t seems likely that one other
will be found and that four names
will appear on the primary ballot.
Both Mr.. Cunningham and Mr.. Nor
rell have served the city in the coun-
Gil and on the board of aldermen IN
der the old form of government and
each has filled the positions accept
ably to their constituents and will no
doubt each have a large following.
The position of Mayor runs for three
years and carries salary of $1,000
per year. All through the hurry and
scurry for candidates appears the
feeling, and in some cases the fear,
that steps will be taken at the COM
ing session of the Legislature toward
the adjustment of commission gov
eminent III this city. Others feel that
a further trial, with some radical
changes in the charter is what would
be for the best interests of the city.
Still others feel the danger in even
asking for slightest changes and feel
content to let well enough alone. What
the ultimate outcome will be time
alone can tell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
Collins Simmons.

A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied Wednesday evening at o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. P. Col
Tins, Chelsea, when their son, Bert s.
Collins, was married to Miss Mabelle c.
Simmons of Randolph. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. NJ. A. Gordon,
pastor of the Randolph Methodist Epis-
copal church. Mrs. Roy Harris, sister
of the bridegroom, acted as bridesmaid,
and Roy Harris as best man.
The bride was prettily attired in blue
silk messaline with white lace overdress
and carried a bouquet of white pinks
and smilax. Both parlor and living
room were tastefully decorated with au-
tumn leaves and the ceremony per
formed under an arch of evergreen and
large white wedding bell. Mr.. and Mrs
Collins were the recipients of many
beautiful gifts.
One of the interesting features of the
occasion was the presence of a four
generation group which consisted OF
Mrs. John w. James of Randolph. aged
50 years, Mrs. A. F. P. Collins of Chel-
sea- aged 46 years, Mrs. Roy Harris OF
Chelsea, aged IS years and little Miss
June Ethel Harris of Chelsea. aged
months.
Refreshments were served to the as
sembled company Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
are we'll known in Chelsea and vicinity
and will make their home in that towr
during the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
Mrs. Emma Frances Benner

Mrs. Emma Frances Benner, widow
OF the late n. ]. Benner, passed away
at about midnight Thursday, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
De F'ratus, West Gardiner. Mrs. Ben
ner was ~ years and months old
and has always been remarkably ac-
tive for one of her years. She was
ill but single day with bronchial
pneumonia. She is survived by three
children, Mrs. Thomas De Fratus and
Mrs. Frank Curtis, both of West Car
diner, and one son, Nathaniel w. Ben
ner of Lewiston. city editor of the
Lewiston Sun. Funeral services will
be held Saturday at 2 o'clock and
will be private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16

for year-old trotters at 2:1si4.
Don Marque, 2s1SA, a grandson of
Moquette, 2:10, holds the record for
two-year-o trotting stations over a
half mile track.
The eighth new 30 trotter by Peter
the Great is Host Peter, out of the
Baron Wilkes mare Boniface.
Lady Wanetba made Peter Veto low
er the record for three-year-old trot-
tiers and was herself timed in 2:041a
Royal knight, 2:1SA, and knight
Dale, 2:1S&, are two-year-old trotters
by Peter B. Bradleys horse Border
knight, 2:12A.
Mary V. the Cochato yearling. sold
for $500 at the Lexington auction J.
Goldberg of Detroit was the buyer.
Or. Burns Jr., 2:04A, is the first
Eastern horse to DC shipped across the
Great Divide for the San Francisco
races next summer
The Oakhurst Farm three year-old
Bonnie Setter defeated field of aged
trotters at Richmond, Va, last week.
taking a record of 2:1413.
King McGregor, winner of the 2:30
tret at Hartland, Me, is owned by c..
C. Blaney of Dorchester. He Is a son
of jay MeGregor, 2tG7A, and Ameri-
can Girl, 2 15h.
There will be something doing at
the Reading Wakefield track next Fri
day and Saturday, match races, inter-
club racing and a speed sale.
Murphy's stake PAGER in 1919 prom
I ises to, be Peter Farren, a three-year-
| old by Peter the Great, who worked
in 2:04 at Columbus.
Homestake, 0Sla, the first 2:10 trot-
ter by the Mol1o horse Ozono, is the
third out of Lucy Horner. The other
two are Authoress, 2:o94. and Lecco,
2:09%.
Bert Shanks has reason to be proud
of the way Rhythmell is racing. The
Mayor of North Randall has put in
some tough hours with the flighty
black mare.
The year-old trotter Biddie
King, 2:2SA, and Beatrice King. 2.26A,
are twins. They are by Kink Behind,
2:12H. out of Miss Previous, known as
the $4,000 yearling.
The two-y ear-old Gen. French,
| 2.10%, is the first foal of Justice
| Brooke, 2:09A He is named for the
field marshal of the English army.
| Rafles 2:11A, is sure enough
come back" When he won at Allen
| town, Penn. last month, it was nine
years to day that he had first top
| ped a summary over the same track
Derby Custer, 2.13A, looks to be one
of the high-class PAGERS raced over the
twice arounds this season. He is by
! Ed Custer, 2:10, out Of Princess Derby
2:19h.
The material for the $500 American
| Trotting Derby must come from the
stations that have been racing over
New England inalf-mile tracks
Rudd Doble. now 72 years old, drove
the four year-old trotter Miss Galley
to record of 2:11h in the third heal
of a race at Pleasanton, Calf. or
Sept. %. 1t is 50 years since Doblt
rode the gray trotter Rockingham il
his winning race against Lancet Over
the old Centerville track on Long ISL
and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

indigestion and practically all forms
of stomach trouble are, nine times out OF
ten, due to acidity; therefore stomach
sufferers should, whenever possible avoid
eating food that is acid in its nature, or
which by chemical action in the stomach
develops acidity. Unfortunately. such
rule eliminates most foods which are
pleasant to the taste as we'll as those
which are rich in blood. flesh and nerve
building properties. This is the reason
Why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are
usually so thin, emaciated and lacking in
that vital energy which can only come
from a well fed body. For the benefit of
those sufferers who have been obliged to
exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet
or fatty food, and are trying to keep up
A miserable existence on gluten products,
| would suggest that you should try
meal of any food or foods which you may
diately afterwards a teaspoonful of bis
urated magnesa In a little hot or cold
water. This will neutralize any acid
which may be present, or which may be
formed, and instead of the usual feeling
of uneasiness and fullness, you will find
that your food agrees with you perfectly.
Risurated magnesia is doubtless the best
food corrective and antacid known. 1t
has no direct action on the stocach; but
by neutralizing the acidity of the food
contents, and thus removing the source
of the acid irritation which inflames the
delicate stomach lining, ii does more than
could possibly be done by any drug or
medicine. AS physician, l believe in
the use of medicine whenever necessary.
but L must admit that l cannot see the
sense of dosing an inafimed and irritated
stomach with drugs instead of getting
rid of the acid-the cause of all the
trouble Get little bisurated magnesia
from your druggist, eat what you want at
your next meal, take some of the bis
urated magnesia as directed above, and
see If I'm not right. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
CLINTON
oct16d2t

Rev. H F. Milligan has been busily
engaged in evangelistic efforts, in
Benton for the past two weeks, as
sisted by Rev. D. B. Phelan of Belfast.
Every afternoon this week Mr.. MILL
gan has conducted a series of Bible
readings on some particular phase Of
Methodist doctrine An emphasis has
been placed upon real experience and
the loving of God with all the heart,
mind. soul and strength" Some good
results have been obtained.
At the third quarterly conference of
Brown Memorial church on Monday
afternoon, it was voted to Immediately
abide by the recommendations of the
last general conference as regards the
business affairs of the church. A
finance committee was elected as fol-
lows: C. L. Clement, w. E. Knight,
George E. Wright. Ira Whitman and
the treasurer, Mrs. H. W. Dodge. The
membership is becoming enthusiastic
over what appears to be a fine spirit
ual outlook.
Miss Olive Crockett, II year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Crockett, of Spring street, entertained
a large number of her young friends
at her home on Tuesday evening, on
the anniversary of her birth. An ex-
cellent time was enjoyed by all the 4C
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stewart OF
Church street, returned from their
trip to Boston on Wednesday evening
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Rich of Madison
were visitors at the Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage early this week.
Extensive repairs are being made
on the Holt property at the corner OF
Main and Silver streets.
Miss Annie Emery who resided al
the Methodist parsonage. during the
pastorate of Rev. w. f. Emery, Ii
visiting friends in Clinton, being en-.
tertained at the home of Mrs. Lottis
NJ. Wakely
The students at Clinton High schoo
refused to attend school on Columbus
day, and as a result demand was
made by Principal Allen, for excuses
from the parents, for absence. Con
siderable discussion of the merits Of
the case was heard on all sides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
Dixfield Man Killed by Fall

The body of viii Stain was found
Saturday evening on the railroad track
near the freight station at West Peru,
Deputy Sheriff L. M. Hodsdon of Dix
field was notified, and an undertaken
from Rumford summoned. On exam
ination life was found extinct. 1t was
stated that death was caused by fall
ing from his carriage on to the rail-
road track in such a manner as to
break the bones of his neck. Mr.. Stain
lived in Dixfleld near the center of the
town and had been to Rumford Satur-
day with q load of produce. He was
returning home that evening. II is not
known how the team came upon the
track. Mr.. Stain was twice married.
A daughter by former marriage. and
widow, who was Miss Mary Holman.
survive The remains We're taken to
Rumford Sunday morning and from
there to his home Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES IN
Death OF JAMES {. KELS0 OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PROBE CASE

Hallowell, Me-, Oct. 15.-(SpeciaD.-
James E. Kelso, who for about seven
years had charge of the NJ C. r. r.
grade crossing at Second street died
suddenly Thursday under conditions
which have led the authorities to
make an investigation.
He left his home Thursday morning
in his usual health and was observed
by many during the forenoon, opening
and closing the gates or walking back
and forth on the crossing.
At about Ills A. M, Supt. of
Schools C. H. Abbott was passing the
crossing when he heard cries of dis
tress issuing from the little house,
where Mr.. Kelso stayed when not
busy at the gates. He found Mr.. Kel-
so in great pain. DR.. C. E. H. Beane
was called. Several others were drawn
to the spot by Mr.. Kelsos cries and
DR.. J. D. Nutting, ST., was also sum-
moned.
Mr.. Kelso repeatedly declared that
he had been poisoned; that ne had
taken a dose of medicine from a bot
tie which he kept constantly at the
crossing and from which he had
daily taken the medicine for indiges-
ton and that it had tasted different
". The doctors tried every means
for relief but the spasms of pain con-
tinued.
He was taken to his home and at
1920 died after violent CONFUSION.
He was conscious up to few moments
of his death. His chief concern was in
regard to the crossing and he did not
want to be taken home until someone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
Middies at Columbia.

That the last year of the post-grad-
uate course of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis shall be taken at the
School of Engineering at Columbia
University is an established fact is
shown by the appearance of second
detachment, consisting OF II lieuten-
ants and one ensign, in active service
in the United States navy, this fall to
replace the contingent which finished
the course last spring. Under the
naval regulations the course is OF two
years, and both were taken at Annap-
oils until last year. 1t was decided
however, that, while the instruction at
the Academy was feasible as far as
the first year was concerned, the equip
ment then was not sufficient for the
second wear. so Columbia was chosen
for the more advanced work, and the
first contingent finished in June ana
returned to duty. Nearly all have been
with the fleet in Mexican waters this
summer, and one, Lieut. William X.
Furlory, was radio officer of the At
lantic fleet, having completed his
course in radio biography at Column
bia. where there is powerful, modern,
eouipment The lieutenants at the
University this year comprise Abel L.
Bidwell an instructor in the post
graduate department last year at An
napolis, Joseph ]. Broshek, Morrall K.
Carter, Alexander NJ. Charlton. Char
les r. Clark, Schamyl Cochran, Mar
shall Collins, Henry F. d. Davis, Harry
G.. Donald, David f. Ducey, James Nc
Irish, Edward III. Loftin, Harvey w
Mccormack, William II. Pashley
Charles C. Ross, Eugene e. Wilson
Charles C. windsor. and Ensign Louis
r. Ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
Vassalboro Grange

Vassalboro Grange will hold its
fourth annual fair Wednesday, Oct. u,
with exhibits of stock, fruits grains,
vegetables, canned goods, dairy prod
ucts and fancy articles. The baby
show will be held at II A. M. fine
dinner and supper will be served in
the dining room and in the evening
a grand minstrel show viii be held
with about 25 in the circle, The end
songs are funny and the jokes are the
latest and the song ballads, fancy dan
ees and a Iaughable farce to conclude.
will furnish an entertainment that yon
cannot afford to- miss. Full program
will be published in a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
Surprise Party

A Surprise party was rendered Miss
Grace Clark at her home, 10 Spruce
street, Wednesday evening. the occa-
sion being her arrival at her 21st
birthday. To be greeted unexpected
~ by Is guests and presented with
a fine leather travelling bag was GER
tainly some surprise, but Miss Clark
proved equal to the occasion and prov
ed a charming hostess. Refreshments
of fruit punch and cake were served
and the evening passed most enjoy
ably
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Portland Festival Chorus Election.

Fortfand FeSttsdi SHoT9S GiSSee~s
The annual meeting of the Portland
Festival Chorus took place Monday
evening in their hall in the Pythian
temple. The reports were most opti-
mistic and pleasing to everyone. and
the outlook for the future is brilliant.
The following officers were elected:
Pres, Charles r. Lewis; Vice. Pres.
Albert B. Hall; Sec, Alice Hartford
Nelson; Treas, Llewellyn Barton;
Librarian, Charles E. ROBBIE. Council
lors for three years, Mrs. Alice c.
Frasier Arthur D. Pierce, Ernest ].
Hill, William C. Allen, James l.. Dyer.
Plans were discussed for the work
of the coming season and Director
Chapman who was present made a
speech bubbling all over with charac-
teristic optimism and enthusiasm for
the festival of 1915.
SpauIdins- Simmons at RoekIand.
Walter w. Spaulding OF Bos-
ton and Miss Winnifred Simmons
of Rockland were married Monday
at the brides residence on Knox
street, Rockland, by Rev. ]. Ed
ward Newton of the Congregational
church Walter j. Henry of Somer-
vile, Mass, was best man and Miss
Edna Simmons, sister of the bride.
bridesmaid. The double ring ceremony
!! was used. The groom is an official in
the Boston office of the Eastern Steam
ship Corporation. The bride Is q
daughter of E. E. Simmons, a promt'
nent Rockland business man and bss
longs to several social organizations.
They will reside in Boston.
kittery Point Shooting Case.
Coroner Edwin ID. Jacques OF South
Berwick visited Kittery Point Monday
and discharged the jury that was en-
panneled to investigate the death OF
Harry A Williams, who was killed Oct
while hunting on Gerrish Island. Cor
oner Jacques said the jurys finding
win not be made public for at least 10
days. He said he was not aware that
any arrest was to be made at present.
Game Shipments Through Bangor
| Game shipments through Bangor
Monday were 20 deer and three bear
! This was considered heavy shipment
and a much larger amount is expected
during the later days of the week.
One man and woman going up on the
B. & A. had complete outfit of rifles
and shotguns and enough ammunition
to lay out all the game in the northern
woods.
! A Bath Brunswick Wedding.
Harris F. Roderick of Brunswick
and Miss Mary F. Howe of Bath were
united in marriage Wednesday at
| Portsmouth N. Fl. The groom is a
| prominent locomotive engineer on the
Maine Central r. r. and during tho
| summer runs the Gilt Edged Express.
! The bride is well known in Bath and
| Brunswick. having been clerk in the
! Novelty cloak store branch in Bath
/ and for a time in the employ Of the
Senter store in Brunswick. The happy
couple will enjoy honeymoon trip to
New York. Buffalo and Chicago. re-
| turning by way of Toronto and Mon
| treal, and will reside at 1856 Middle
street, Portsmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
SOUTH GARDINER

Those who attend the Cannard street
church are looking forward with con-
siderable interest to next Sunday,
when the boys OF the congregation
are to receive particular attention. II
will be Boys Day" and special
service is to be held in the afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock. The program includes
songs by the boys. and an appropriate
sermon by the Rev. A. L. Wright Oh
THE IDEAL Boy" Mr.. Wright will also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
Warren Palmer of Randolph recent

Warren Palmer of Randolph recent
ly visited the old home.
Charles Rundlett of Portland has
returned home after pleasant visit
with his niece at Fair View.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Houdlette are
enjoying their annual visit at the
Woodman cottage, New Harbor.
Katie Palmer is in Randolph visiting
relatives.
Henry Palmer has crew of men
assisting in the potato field. They re-
port a crop of the best having turned
ont thus far 400 bushels to the acre.
Mrs. H. E. Palmer recently visited
her friend Mrs. Georgia Russell of
PittSton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
Notice to Water Takers

All Water Takers are requested to
be economical in the use of water as
possible. The consumption of water
has been double this past month than
that of previous months Showing a
heavy waste of water All of this can
be avoided by little care on the part
of the consumers. Owing to the long
drouth and the extreme hot weather
our present supply is much below the
average but with care and economy in
the use of water we think there will
be a sufficient quantity to last until
the fall rains make up the deficiency.
HALLOWELL WATER COM.
oct16d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16

HORSE NOTES
Boston Globel


Andral, 2:07A.
Harry j. S., 2.0SA
MirthfuI, 2:06s..
Rhythmell, 2:04A.
Peter Volo, 2OS p.
Possibility, 2:0ZA
The Assessor, 2:04l2.
Allie Bingen, 2:09A.
Lexington this week.
Readville entries close Wednesday.
Peter Volo has won $4,000.
Etawah is a racing marvel
Lexington caught its usual rain.
Rally to the support of Readville.
This is the last week of the Grand
Circuit.
Wintering in California is going TO
be the thing.
The foreign buyers are missed at
Lexington.
Topshan Fair this week closes the
season in Maine.
Peter Volo can beat any other trot-
ter says Tommy Murphy.
The Indiana reinsman, Curt Gosneu.
is dangerously ill.
Princess Media, 2:11. is a 3-year-old
trotter by Prince Mckinney.
The Fitchburg bear cat, FREQ w"
won again last week.
There are several better than 205
pacers in sight for next years stakes.
Art Martin was inside the money IN
nine races at Brockton.
Frank Bogash Jr., missed mis- only
chance at Directum because Of lame
ness. ,oo
hawthorne, 2:o614, winner of the 800
ono Bonner Memorial. is the dam OF
Thornworthy, 2:12.
The Bingen family has furnished
como IF the best campaigners of the
year.
walnut Hall Farm is going to sell
go warnings at the New York sale next
month.
BABY Mckinney, 2:14, has the one
timetime Transatlantic winner Bounc-
err, 2:09, for dam.
Earl the Great, 2:2sA, by Earl of
chatham. trotted an exhibition mile IN
PA at Northampton last week:
Baron Todd, owned by William U.
cnsu of New Bedford, now carries a
record of 2:1SA.
olivia Bellini, 216A, owned by Ap-
bott Allen of Arlington, won last week
at Suffleld. Conn.
The Fellsway Driving Club will hold
a special matinee TO-DAY at Compiiia=
ton Park.
Major spier. 2:1oh, is S-year-old
son of Directum Spier. 2:11&, ana
| Sister Alice, 2:10A.
Albingen, 21S, once the property OF
| Herbert Drake of Brockton, is the sire
| of two 2:10 trotters.
Single G., 2.O7A, showed Fred Jaml-
son a quarter in 2SA seconds before
going into Winter quarters.
The yearling Moquette PAGER Lady
| Iittleton has taken a record of 2;2394
over half-mile track.
William Russell Allen says that "a
| Bingaras have been racing successful
| ly this year.
The sad news comes from Water
Vile. Me-, that C. II. Nelson is bind
and In very poor health.
| The Pastime Stable of Cleveland has
bought for $4,000 the yearling sister to
| Peter Volo. She has been quarter in
| 32A seconds
| Bert Yeaton, home trainer for Wal
| ter Cox, is in Kentucky. 1t is his first
| vacation in IS years.
| Colorado Range, by Colorado E.,
204s4, has placed the Colorado record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
MARRIED..
ANDRosCoGGIN.

ANDROSCOtfGlN.
Lewiston-Stanley S. Brown and Adria
L. Carville.
KNOX.
Vinalhaven-Oct 8, Aubrey Ames and
Hester Hopkins,
.Rockland-Oet /. Hoyt Emery and Hat
tie C. Greeley
Eddington-Oct L David Guptill and
Luthera NJ. Knowlton
Winn-oct. I, Willis l. Eaton and Sadie
V. Albert.
Brewer-Oct. Z. Harry Everett Win
slow and Blanche Estelle Kingsbury.
PISCATAQUIS.
Brownville-0ct. 3. Andrew J. Patter-
son and Mildred Wasgatt:
Wellineton-Oct. 3, Archie D. Parker
and Phills j. Goundry.
SAGADAHOC.
Topsham-Oct. s. Jesse Warren Goud
and Ina Blanche Higgins.
Bowdonham-Sept. 26, Paul Dodge and
Cassie Dodge.
YORK
saco-John P. Feeney and Mary Nc
Donald.