davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-23
CUT THIS OUT
Old English Recipe For Catarrn
Catarrhal Deafness and
Head Noises.

If you know of some one who Is
troubled with Catarrhal DEAFNESS,
head noises or ordinary catarrh cut
out this formula and hand 1t to them
and you may have been the means OIL
saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. In Engiahd
scientists for long time past nave
recognized that catarrh is a consul
tutional disease and necessar ly re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Sprays, inhalers and nose doucEes
are liable to irritate the delicate air
passages and force the disease into
the middle ear which frequently
means total deafness, or else the
disease may be driven down the air
passages towards the lungs which is
equally as dangerous. The follow
ing formula which is used extensive
ly in the damp English climate is
constitutional treatment and should
prove especially efflcacious to suffer
ers here who live under more favor
able climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist / ounce
Of Parmint Double Strength). Take
this home and add to it u pint of
hot water and ounces of granu-
lated sugar; stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times
day. This will often bring quick re-
lief from distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrtls should open, breath
ing become easy and hearing i'm
prove as the inflammation in the
eustachian tubes is reduced. Par
mint used in this way acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system and has a slight tonic
action that facilitates obtaining the
desired results. The preparation is
easy to make, costs little and is
pleasant to take Every person who
has catarrh should give this treat
ment trial. Sold by Wilkinson &
Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-23

oats-Market A@1zc higher. No,
2 white, 6o@6O1ac; No. 3 white,
591ac: No. mixed, 59c; standard,
59h @60Ac.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Hog receipts
21 900; market slow, 15@20c lower.
Mixed and butchers, s14.45916.45i;
good heavy, s15.OO@16.40; rough
heavy, s143501455; light. s1425Q
1910; pigs, s10.25@14.25; estimated
receipts tomorrow, $4,000.
Cattle receipts 1900; market slow,
steady. Beeves. s6.S5917.00; cows
and heifers. s4.75@11.75; stockers
and feederes, s6.0091I40; calves,
s9OOG16.OO; westerns, s5.90@13.65.
Sheep receipts $1,000; market
steady. Native, SS.S0@11.60; western,
$915912.75; lambs. $12.50Q17.OO;
western, s12.65417.75.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-Cattle
receipts 5000; market strong, 1092oc
higher. Texas receipts 300; native
beef steers, S8.00@16.75; yearling
steers and heifers, s7.0o916.50; cows,
s5.0O@10.50; stockers and feeders,
s6.5O@1100: calves, $5.75@15 !;
Texas steers, s6.75@1o.5o; COWS and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-23
LOWER PRICES
WITHIN MONTH
Market Is Lowering as New Crop
Comes in and Grains and
Meats Should be
Cheaper.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Consumers
should be paying less for corn, meats
and grains in another month, B. w.
Snow, grain expert, prophesied today.
The market is lowering with the
incoming Of the new crop, and corn,
oats, and meat have downward
tendency. It will be felt by the gen.
eraI public within an appreciable
time-as soon as the high cost pro.
ducts are gotten rid Of by retailers,
Snow declared.
The decrease In the cost of these
articles will cause other prices to
come down, Snow says.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-23
ATMOSPHERE
COOL AT Y. M. G. A.
Fire is Out There While New Boiler
is Being InstaiIed-Motion
Pictures at High
School.

On account of a new boiler being
installed in the Y. M. c. A., 1t Is
rather chilly in that building today.
For this reason, too, the exhibition
of the motion picture reels that should
be given at the Y, has been post
poned. The pictures will be shown
at the high school assembly room at
a date to be announced later These
are industrial reels and will be full
of interest They are: The Burling-
ton routes Harvesting the Missis-
sippi," which shows the workings OF
the Keokuk dam, Making of Type
writer's" and Making of Mason
Jars" No admission is charged at
this exhibition, and the public is in
yited.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-23

fowls, 20@29c; ducks, 25921c. IN
Live poultry market u tsS,.
Geese, 1Sc; ducks, 23Q29c; lo"i II
@20c; turkeys, zoe; roos'efs'
chickens, 10000. ii
Cheese market weak. Stale .,i1
common to special. 2O@241so'
common to specials, 7@21c. ,,,s
Butter market firmer. heoeG,flii
AT. Creamery extras, 41 ,s@,,,sd
dairy tubs, 3S@43kc; l'n''N
creamery flrsts, 400401sc. ,2E
Egg market firm. Recelpts resr
Nearby white fancy, 664 6Sc, ,naM
mixed fancy. 42@46c; fresh, 4VS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-23

lures as low as eight above. Snow
fell in many sections all night. Du-
luth reported sixteen degrees today
and Moorhead, Mimi, eight degrees.
Potatoes and vegetables are freez-
ing In large quantities because Of
lack Of freight cars. Thousands of
bushels of spuds are stacked at coun-
try shipping points without adequate
protection from cold. Coal dealers
are having difficulty in ming orders
for coal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-23

11.5o; calves, ss.OO@12.5o; bulls and
stays, S5.50@7.50.
Hog receipts 2,400; market Csc
lower Bulk, s15.45@15.70; top,
$3.50.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
slow, 25c lower. Yearlings, $1,000
1275; wethers, s11.00@13.25; lambs,
S16.25@17.25; ewes, s10.75@11.75.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Butter-Ex-
tras, 42c; firsts. 41@41hc; dairy ex-
tras, 39@40c; dairy firsts, 3S@3Ssc
Eggs-Ordinary firsts, 35Q35 nc:
firsts, 36037c-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-23
COUNTER BLOW
IS POWERFUL
Continued from page ~

gan a big drive in the Aisne sector
today with initial victories
After several days bombardment,
we attacked powerful enemy lines
between Allemant and Mal1na1son,
the war Office announced, and prog.
ressed satisfactorily on a wide 'front.'.
Numerous prisoners have already
been taken, the war Office said.
Northwest Of Rheims artillery
firing was active" the statement de-
clared, referring to the fighting else
where. ION the right bank OF the
Meuse, around Hill 344 artillerying
was violent toward the latter part
Of the night"
1.-THE new French assault Is the
first drive on the Chemin Des DANES
sector that has been made by General
Petain in more than a month. Ale
mant Ia eight miles northeast OF
scissors and about three miles south
west OF Anizy LIE Chateau where the
battle line makes a sharp curve
northward around Coucy and up TO
LaFere. Malmaison Is situated aoou-
two and a half miles to the west OF
Allemant. Both towns are on the
highway to Laon.l
Retake sat Any Cost"
TBy VIM. Philip Simms, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES In
FRANCE, Oct 23.-The British re-
tirement south Of Houthulst forest at
8 o'clock last night before the Ger
man counter attack, in no wise lessen
ed the value of yesterdays advapce.
, Examination OF prisoners today re-
yealed the fact that Crown Prince
Rupprecht had ordered his picked
men to hold the block houses. re-
doubts, fortified posts and pill boxes
throughout this territory at any
cost"
Furthermore the orders had gone
out that If positions were lost. spec
ially trained units should retake
them mediately-regardless OF sac
rifice Of men.
The British and French fought for,
ward stubbornly and held all their
gains save in the one instance.
An unusually large number of Ger
man dead Uttered the muddy battle
field today or formed grim and
ghastly mounds in the interior of the
pill boxes.
Considering the limited size OF the
operations, the number Of prisoners
and guns taken is considered mos
important.
First Touch Of Winter.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Oct. 23.-The
,oldast uaather of the season struck
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-23

Cheese-Twins, 24@24kc; Young
Americas, 26@26kc.
Potatoes-Receipts As cars; Wis
consins and Minnesotas. s2.10@2.3O
per cwt.
Live poultry - Fowls, 14@17c;
ducks. 171ac; geese, 16@18c; spring
chickens, 1Sc; turkeys, zoe.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Flour mar,
ket quiet, firm.
Pork market strong. Mess. $4,000
1880.
Lard market inactive. nominal. Mid
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-23

Gle west spot, s2410024.2O.
sugar, raw, market inactive. Centri-
fugal test, $3.50; Muscavado SO test
$500. 'e'''
Sugar, refined, market inactive
Cut loaf, 1886; crushed, $3.50: now.
dered, s8.30@S.55; graduated az az
Coffee Rio No. on spot, SIC.
Tailow market dull. City, 16Ac:
Special, Tic Es'
Hay market steady. No. /, ST. 2O@
l.25: No 8. s5c9$1.o5; clover, s5c@
$1.15.
Dressed poultry market weak. Tur.
! Keys. 2403sc; chickens. 21@ssc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-23
Hioh Price for Heifer.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 23.-The high
est price ever paid for a Herford
heifer was received here today at.the
Texas state fair when c. NJ. Largent
and Sons, Merkel, Texas, sold Shade
land Jewel" grand champion Of the
fair, to T. B. Bartlett, Green Castle,
Mo, for $4,000 This heller took first
honors at the Kansas City Royal Live
Stock show week before last.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-23
Ship Yards Resume Work

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 23.-Port-
land ship yards, employing approx
mateIy 1000 men, resumed work to-
day after a complete tie-up, due to
a strike, for four weeks.
Work was resumed under tenn
porary agreem ent drafted by the fed
eral ship yard labor adjustment
board and formally adopted by the
unions yesterday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-23

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Corn-No. 2
yellow, s2.O1@2.O3; No. yellow,
$2.02; No. mixed, s2O1@2.02; No.
mixed, S2.01.
Oats-No. white, 601a@61c; No.
4 white, 6O@6OAc; standard, COZ @
61Rc.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, H., Oct. 23.-Corn-No.
3 mixed, S1.97 bid, S1.9S asked.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-23
Against Picketing.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.-Because
they believe President Wilson finds
enough in the war to harrass him and
that coercion is not woman's best
weapon, California suffragists today
went on record against the work Of
the white house pickets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-23


river stage during the next 4S hours.
Weather Forecast.
For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Wednesday; rising temper
AZURE Wednesday.
For Iowa: Fair tonight: slightly
colder extreme east and warmer north
west portions; Wednesday increasing
cloudiness and warmer; probably light
snow or rain north portion.
For Missouri: Fair tonight and
Wednesday; rising temperature We'd
nesday.
Weather Conditions.
Light rain or snow from the Mis-
souri, river to the lower lakes and Ohio
valley has preceded the cool wave,
which covers the central plateau re-
gion this morning, where temperatures
of 6 and 8 above zero were recorded
In the northern mountain region an
area Of low pressure with rising tenn.
-perature is following.
Local observations.
Oct Bar. Their. Wind W'th'r.
% Z D. m. 1923 SO w Clear
% 7 a. m. 1922 "a NV Cloudy
Precipitation, hundredths.
Mean temperature, 22nd, 80; high
est, 4S; lowest, 30; lowest last night,
FED u. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-23

First Touch Of Winter.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 23.-The
coolest weather Of the season struck
the northwest today with tempera-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-23
THE WEATHER.
Weather Forecast.

There will be little change in t
river stage during the next 4S houl
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-23

for a further test. Just ask him and
he will say:
Certainly"
Columbia dealers welcome an op-
portunity to have you play as many
records of your own selection as you
wish upon Columbia instruments in
their stores. They want and expect
you to ask questions about Columbia
Grafonolas and records-the more
you ask the better they will like it.
Step into a Columbia store today
and learn how thoroughly enjoyable
the business Of buying a photograph
the Columbia way really is.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

markahle in practice how little there
Is to choose between them Some pa
tients prefer the one and some the
other, but all may walk equally well.
In fact, with practice, walking be-
comes a matter OF balance and swing,
in which neither extensor nor fexor
mechanism plays any great part.
. Before adopting the types of limbs
made by one well-known American
firm, the Belgians made trials and
experiments, and proceeded cautiously
and by stages to the manufacture OF
what has now become the Belgian
model. The material used for buckets
is, as usual, willow wood, or some
times lime wood. The types are ten
in number, suitable for amputation
of the lower limb at various sites.
The directions and the illustrations
in this report should be enough to
enable any one with the necessary
tools, and skill to produce
appliances.
Supply BelgIans.
The Belgian soldier who has lost
4 limb is supplied, as soon as the
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

and Improve types. AID the creation Of
new Belgian industry. which will
doubtless continue to flourish II. peace
to the exclusion Of the allen manutac-
turer and workmen.
In q preface to this report Prof.
Tuffler OF Paris dweIls on the merits
Of the types of artificial leg in vogue
In America, and credits their makers
with the discovery OF the principle that
bony prominences should be made the
principal points Of support, the soft
parts being only used secondarily. This
is sound principle, but 1t did not origin
ate in America, for the Anglesey leg
and other English patterns have been
made upon II for upwards Of a century.
The chief difference between. the
American and English types lies In
the so-called propulsive mechanism.
In the former the knee is extended
actively by means OF cords and braces
over the shoulders, while in the lat
ter elastic bands are used to extend
the knee, and the ankle is extended
by means of artificial
tSndons. Distinct from one another
as these two methods are, 1t Is re-
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

wound has healed. with a temporary
pegleg, such as Is made at La Panne
under the direction OF DR.. Depage. It
Is many months before he is given
an artificial foot. Thus time is given
for the stump to shrink under the
pressure and use OF the temporary
bucket and the need of new wooden
buckets to the permanent limb is re-
duced to a minimum. At the same
time as he is given his artificial leg
and foot each man receives a bucket
and pegleg, OF special pattern, known
as the 'Pilon Nassau named after its
inventor.
"Dr. Hendrix considers that the
pegleg is the ideal walking appa.
ratus for the great majority of the
and that which is excIu-
sively suitable, SO to speak, to dwell
ers in the country and to all work
ingmen.' There Is much truth In this.
but in Belgium, as in Britain, appear
ances must be consulted, and the de-
sire OF the mutilated man to appear as
like as possible to his sound brethren
has to be respected.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
RE-LEGG|NG
STATIONS IN
FRANCE FOR
j. S. TROOPS

American soldiers who lose a leg
or an arm while fighting at the front
will not be entirely helpless for any
considerable period If plans developed
recently in Washington by the Asso-
citation OF Artificial Limb Manufae-
turers are perfected.
At a meeting of the association at
the National Capital an offer was
made to the Government to establish
''re-iegging stations" in France where
. soldier may drop in and have his
leg changed with scarcely more in
convenience than an automobilist
would incur when he makes a change
after q blow out
It was several months after the be-
ginning Of the war before the allied
governments took steps to provide
artificial limbs for the injured Dur
ing that period the manned soldiers
were rendered almost of no service
In peaceful pursuits. Today, wooden
legs and arms are being made so
nearl,- like the human limb that their
wearers are able to continue their
work as locomotive engineers. street
car conductors and laborera n many
industries.
Could Fight AEaIH.
American manufacturers are Of the
opinion that in many instances SOL
dIers, after a few months training
could do effective fighting in the
trenches when they learn to manipu-
late their wooden members. They,
therefore, suggest wooden leg train
ing camps"
The British Medical Journal re-
views a report on artificial legs writ
ten by DR.. Georges Hendrix, a Bel
gian army surgeon, whose purpose in
preparing IL was to tell what kinds
of artificial legs are most suitable
for soldiers at different stages OF Con-
Valescence and after full recovery fol-
lowing anputation.
Before the war" says the review,
"all makers OF false limbs IN Belgium
were Germans, as were their workmen. |
Little more than q year after the in- |
vasion Of Belgium the Belgian govern |
ment had established a factory for the I
manufacture Of artificial legs at Rouen. |
where all workmen are disabled Bel !,
gian soldiers.
Money Saving.
The advantages of this proceeding |
are many, the chief among them being !
tie saving Of money, freedom to modify |
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-09
INDIVIDUAL PREPAREDNESS

This is a time when our people need
to be strong of muscle and steady of
nerve.
Hysterical people are Of no use in
war time. When they try to help they
hinder.
Preparedness should start with the
individual. If you are rundown and
nervous, pale and lacking in strength
to do your part, you need more blood.
=. If your hand, your thumb or foot
trembles when you try to hold it still,
if the lines are shaky when you write,
if you have tremors of your lips or
chin, your nerves need Strengthening.
Proper food and a good tonic will
keep most people in good health. DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are the most popular tonic medicine
in the world, harmless, non-alcoholic
and certain in their action which is to
build up the blood and to restore vi
tality to the rundown system. For
those who are failing in strength DIR.
Williams Pink Pills are an ideal tonic.
Building Up the Blood" is book.
let, full of useful information. So is
the pamphlet on 'The Home Treat.
ment of Nervous Disorders" They
are sent free on request by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. Your own druggist sells DR..
Williams Pink Pills.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-09
Wonderful Scenery.

The National Park in Alaska which
Congress created last spring is one of the
monster spectacles of the world. To saw
that it rises 10000 feet above sea level
and that it is the loftiest peak in America
is to convey no idea whatever of it's
grandeur. There are several mountains
in the Himalayas which materially ex-
coed it's height, one which rises more than
1000 feet above sea level; and yet Mount
Mckinley to the observer, is loftier than
any of these. The reason is that the
greatest Himalayas are seen from valleys
seven to ten thousand feet in altitude,
while Mount Mckinley rises abruptly
from valleys three thousand feet and
even less in altitude. The visitor to the
Mount Mckinley National Park will look
up more than seventeen thousand feet to
the double peak, the upper fourteen thou
sand feet of which are covered with per-
petual snow.
This enormous mass is the climax of
the great Alaskan Range which extends
roughly east and west across southeast
Central Alaska, separating the vast north
ern inland from the more populated coun-
try whose shores are the Gulf of Alaska
The range parallels the mighty Yukon
many miles to the south. The reservation
contains 1900 square miles. Its northern
slopes, which overlook the Tanana water
shed with it's gold-mining industry, are
broad valleys inhabited by enormous
herds of caribou. Its southern plateau is
perpetual winter wilderness through
IF
nous bulk flow into the valleys of the
railroads now building by the Govern
ment into the Alaskan interior will open
presently to the public, America possesses
Alpine scenery upon titanic scale.
From the stormy south, Mount Mckin-
ley is wholly inaccessible But from the
plains of the north, valleys Of easy grade
lead one from another to its foot. One
can ride pony to where Mount McKin-
ley rises 1900 feet above in glittering
wall of snow and ice. North of the vast
mountain, however, is rolling country
dotted with beautiful lakes and forests
and inhabited by enormous herds Of Carl
bou. In fact the special reason why Con-
gress set apart this region at this time
was to conserve the wild animal life in
advance of the invasion of hunters which
the new Government railroad will bring
into Alaska, the road as projected run
ming within twenty miles of this greatest
of natures spectacles. Charles Sheldon,
of the Boone and Crockett Club, told the
Senate committee that several times he
has counted as many as five hundred
mountain sheep in single day of ordi-
nary travel, and that herds of caribou
numbering from twelve to fifteen hun
dred are frequently seen.
AS game refuge and breeding ground,
the new National Park conserves Alaskan
game which elsewhere is rapidly disap-
pearing. AS in the case of the Yellow
stone National Park, the reservation
serves as perpetual center of game sup
ply for large neighboring areas. These
animals do not greatly fear man, because
they have never been hunted. One can
approach the great herds of caribou.
There are also many Alaskan bear of
great size
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-09
oso Koss Erskine Cunningham, Liberty.
l4lo Lawrence Henry Terris. Winter

oso noss Erskine Cunningham, Liberty.
port.
ooi byron Bradbury Shaw, Morrill,,
. ooS George Eben Colby, Liberty.
100 Everett Curtis, City Point, Belfast.
~ James Z. Meservey, Lincolnville.
II noble Alfred Creasey, 6 CONNER
cial street, Belfast.
oo1 stanley Horton Curtis, R. F. D.
No. 2, Brooks.
100 Lewis Henry Todd, Troy.
0sa nonald +. Freeman, Lincolnville.
oa8 Earl Franklin Gibbs, Brooks.
IooS FRED Milford Boynton, Stockton
Springs.
2S7 freeman Edwin Roberts, 80 Bridge
street, Belfast.
4aa Eroid Merritt Hamlin, Burnham.
Oily herbert Leroy Peterson, Brooks.
lOo8 bedford N. Staples, Searsport.
S4 Fred Soleno Whittier, Belfast.
84 Herbert Murray, Liberty.
442 Mark Perkins, Burnham.
lzlS Pearl BENJAMIN Daggett, R. F. D.
Brooks
2o2 Ray Tremain Hall, 81 Bridge street,
164 Oscar H. Stiles, Union street,
Belfast.
268 Ralph Harvey Cunningham, R. F.
D. No. 4, Belfast.
272 Lauren Elwood Floyd, r. ED. No.
4, Belfast.
1893 Hezzie Raymond Ward, Thorndike.
l248 Delbert True Reynolds, Troy.
l174 Irving Lesley Bryant, Thorndike.
964 Elmer Stanley Beverage, Sears
mont.
500 Norman Edward Thomas, Morrill,.
593 Floyd E. Winship, R. F. D. No. 1,
Thorndike
4O7 Bert Everett Braley, Durham
262 Linville F. Whitmore, 1923 Main
street, Belfast.
$50 Walter Russell Nealey, Northport
1873 Ralph Waldo Emerson, Winter
port.
1873 Harold Adelbert Patch, Northport
1161 Frank Albert Ordway, r. F. D.
No. 2, Belfast.
1863 Charles Maurice Littlefield, Mon
roe.
1852 Ray Gordon Robertson, R. F. D.
No. 1, Belfast.
776 Earl Hill Nealey, Monroe.
1880 Llewellyn c. Hackett, Winterport
1898 Harry Irving Murray, Unity.
500 Raymond Chesley Sherman, Dark
Harbor.
5S1 Frank Hayden Curtis, r. F. D. No.
3, Brooks.