davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

fratornll society Az its organization
II .Nis ,uuuoHrd of several ihuuutnl
Indians principally uli hiu"ds
Ia 1909 th'rc v1H 70 split AMI ono
faction Horodod. organizing th'
%IEhthiWh k,,.tuu vthv which ur
rauiyiflun vua led hy N'dbItd
smith of Gore The Nigh'huW f
woro opposed tu allotment of lands
and nholishmont ur Ch"rukc" gov
orumout These two factions nt iull-
hiunds have been ,lumoriuE iu" ne
election of a chief over since tro
death az ohiof Rogers. The mixed
lluod element of tho thcrpEr'7
people greatly in tho majority rope
resented by she Cherokee cNc"uiiv'
committee headed us I have Htll. joy
" n. Brady finally decided iu 'uin
In with tho full-bloud organizations
and rlr,t a ,hirt subject To lh" np
Inroynl Of the president of the United
Statrp. An Official clll was issued
/ bV the three groups referred TO. iur
/ the meeting ut which the now 'hirt
was chosen by the concurrence ul
l tho mixed blood element Win the
Wishes Of the two koc.to-wtl '"-
,ictica.'
Thorc are nine counties in the
/ Cherokee nation Cherokee. AdIit
/ Soyuuoyuh. Delaware. N1N's. 'tniS.
/ Novtl. Rogers. Washington ana
pntts Of Muskogo". IulI wagner
aud ottawa counties nolcgn,"H
from nll ut them were represented
lat the convention of 500 people,
which Rev. pricc cochran ut near
| iulhcrt presided as chairman. ~
The hdnuuct S. Il. Walltugsti N.
| 90 Y,F.UlI,.I As fnVNt
master aud Speakers we're Y T..
| Cornelius uf Gore. walter " lirccI
iovo OF Fairland. W rate Brady of
| Tulsa samuel Smith, chlcf uI IA"
/ NtghthaWks. WAN. Mrs y. * tito
/ II Tahlcquuh Robert II Mcigs 'l
/ parkhiu. James W, Duncan OF
Tahlcuuah and Chicr Low Gritts ot
! Musk kogcc. chief Smith spoke in MS
native Cherokee tongue.
Al New United.
/ EcN. Cochran, veteran Of the Civil
war ana custodian Of the cherished
Kcc-tuo .wah, flags brought To the
meeting u duplicate OF the urigina
flag sent 10 the kcC-tOu -Wnhs 10y th'
president Of the United states N
lSGg flag whose stars are gold and
on which X inscribed, both In thcru'
kre characters and IN English.
"To the kcc-tOo wnh Warriors
. Friends Of the Union"
Tho original flag unfortunately
was destroyed hy fire some time ago
Al the beginning of ciNil war, III,
! Chcrukc like their white brethren
differed on the subject Of slavery
. Many Of them cast their fortunes
beneath the stars and bars Of the
southern ConfodcratN, others aligned
themselves with the hosts beneath
the stnr-spanglcd banner. Before
tho close ut the great conflict 3,Sol
cherokee citizens bore arms In tn,
service Of the government, Mr.
BRADY In his address At the Couvcu
tlon. referred to the nov unite,
Cherokee citizens after years ut fac
tion. all imhucd with the desire T.
work together for the interest of all
Drinking cups au, made from
rhinoccros horn hy natives of Su
matra. who believe that they Coun
trrart poisona.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

WITHOUT IRON YOUR HLOOD ALSO
LOSES lis POWER 10 CHANGE FOOD
NIO LIVING Cells AND TISSUE ard
nothing you eat docs ,ou III. proper amount ut
good you do not get the tIll strength out Of
II In tact sometimes the more ypu eat the
more YOU staryc, "a your digestive organs are
unable TO handle much food when your blood
lacks iron and You often think You have
stomach trouble, when y isn't that at all.
Simply eat less aud take iron. There are
70 90 non UOO NO Red blood Corpus,,es IN
your blood and each one must have iron ..
DON'T TRY TO FOOL YOURSELF"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Drinking cups ar, made from
rhinoccros horn hy natives of Su.
matra. who holiovc that they coun.
trrart poisons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
when law l. Supcrrluon~.

Destructive critics of Christ IS
teaching sought To trap him into
declarations that would either in
validate the law ot Moses. and thus
ALLEVIATE the pious jew, ~ "lso TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

inlurN the teeth. make them black, nor =
upset tho stomach. Zach tablet o! genuine ~
kuuAtcd Iron is stamped a follows Il
and tho words EuIatcd Iron are stamped into rsch
battle of tablets 80 mat me public may not h led
urtr guarantee satisfactory results tu every pur'
chaser or they will refund your money. II . dis
p.nsrd by all good drugg.sts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
HOSPITAL AID HOLDS
Annual MEETING SATURDAY
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR YEAR

The annual meeting OF the Laoies
Aid OF the Augusta General hospital
was held Saturday afternoon at the
Y. NJ. C. A. Assembly hall. Election
Of officers for the coming year. took
place. the following being chosen:
President, Mrs. W. Fl. Williams; vice
president, Mrs. Clarence B. Burleigh;
treasurer, Mrs. c. T. Penney: secre-
tary. Miss Nellie Moore: auditor. Mrs.
George e. Macoraber; chairman OF the
Buying committee. Mrs. E. e. Hen
dee; chairmn Of the Visiting commit
tee, Mrs. C. F. Penney.
Plans were made for q charity pail
to be given early in January for the
benefit Of the Aid. Mrs. George -.
Macomber was appointed chairman OF
tho committee. After the business
meeting was adjourned. Mrs. Alice E.
Weeks spoke to the members con-
corning the work Of the Maine Pub
lie Health Association in the State.
She emphasized the fact that IS cents
out Of every dollar earned IN Maine
bv the sale Of the Christmas seals,
was spent in the State. She also
stated that the books Of the Associa-
ton were open for inspection at any
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

mothers, with White Wyandotte
egss. One of tx hens was set in a
barrel and when the eggs were al
most ready to hatch the sheep got
in where the hen was sitting and tip
ped the barrel over, breaking four
eggs. The others all Matched but
two. One was not fertile but the
other had a chicken in 1t. I picked
it out Of it's shell and found that 1t
didn't have any hump on the end of
it's bill to peck the shell with as the
other chickens had. One of the
chickens fell through a crack in the
barrel on to the floor and l thought
it was dead but after holding 1t in
the sun awhile it opened its eyes,.
put it under the hen and after that
it was as spry as the others. One
Of the hens broke four eggs. Two
were not fertile and the others did
MT hatch. The other hen Matched IL
chickens, making "a in all. One Of the
eggs that didn't hatch was fertile
and the other was not. I put one of
the hens with her chickens in yard
separate from the other hens and
estimated the cost of the other chick
ems by those in the yard. The ones
in the yard grew as well II not bet
ter than the others with free range.
l kept sour milk, sand and bone be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Extensive Plans
for Beauty Week

Ponce De Leon in search OF the
fountain Of Youth ard Beauty Travelled
to Florida. Ponce never found MS
fountain, for it was his misfortune 70
be born several centuries too early.
If he had lived to come to New Eng
land during National Beauty Week.
December IL to IT, 1921--his search,
indeed, would not have been in vain.
The Ladies' Hairdressers Association
Of New England have declared their
intention of cooperating on this gr eat
national movement. This active or
p nization. that is ever on the alert to
be a leader. will not be behind any
other city in their extensive arrange
ments to befittingly celebrate the first
National Beauty Week."
This Is the first occasion that Ma
tional Beauty Week" has ever been
inaugurated and the public interest Is
becoming so intense that 1T will no
doubt develop into an annual celebra-
ton. Coming as 1t does just before
the Christmas holidays it is a most
suitable time for all women to pay
more than the ordinary attention to
themselves. and what nature has de-
MED them the beauty shops will cheer
fully supply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

Tonight the clubhouse will be open
to members for the first time since
the fire. A good time is planned for
the evenings entertainment. A sur
prise is in store for those who have
not seen the club rooms remodelled
and with the new coat Of paint. The
house committee have worked hard
and fast making new curtains for the
stage and windows.
The Council which consists OF all
officers and chairmen of the club,
have few new and important reso-
lutons to be voted on at the short
business meeting during the first part
of the evening. Discussion Of classes
will be asked for: it is hoped that all
members will make up their minds
about the classes they wish to join. A
bowling team has already been start
ed. Membership cards will be re-
quired at the door. Any who have
mislaid theirs, may get them at the
desk. 1t is hoped that after two or
three months break into the regular
Club life, its members will make a
special effort to pay up dues. The
Club treasury needs the Christmas
gift due it this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Former Augustans
Fifty Years Welded

I Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Morrill,, for
merly residents OF this city, living
here for a while about Is years ago,
and who have since resided in Califor-
ma. have recently observed their 50th
wedding anniversary, the event taking
place in South Pasadena, Cal. where
they are now living.
The South Pasadena (Cal.) Record
has the following to say about 1t:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Morrill, Of 602
Meridian avenue were most pleasantly
surprised on Monday afternoon and
evening when numerous neighbors and
South Pasadena friends came to their
home laden with beautiful fall fow-
ers and words Of congratulation for
the couple who on that date celebrated
their 5Oth wedding anniversary. They
had thought the anniversary date I'M
known to their friends, so were more
than delighted at the kindness and
thoughtfulness of those who helped to
make the day pleasant for them Music
furnished the entertainment for the
day and . delightful time was enjoyed
by all.
Before coming to this city to live
the Morrills resided in Oaklan! where
they have many friends who will also
be pleased to learn Of their pleasant
surroundings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
MAINE AS A RESORT
HOTEL, MEN INTERESTED

Arthur L. Race Of Boston, pres
ident Of the Massachusetts, Hotel
mems association, is to be one OF the
guests at the meeting Of the Maine
Hotel association dinner to be held at
the Augusta House. Augusta, on
Tuesday evening, December IS. Mr.,
Race is assistant manager OF the
Copley Plaza, and is a Portland boy
who has risen to become one Of the
best known hotel managers in the
country.
Another prominent hotel man who
is to attend the dinner is A. G. Judd,
for a long time connected with the
Mt Kineo House and other well
known hotels.
Hotel and business men from all
over the State will attend the din
ner, a large number of applications
for tickets being received, among
the number being many women.
The proposition Of advertising
Maine ais a resort Is to be the chief
subject Of discussion. and the meet
ing will be followed on the next day
by the annual session Of the directors
of the Maine Automobile association,
at which the same subject IS to be
discussed with the idea OF conduct
ing a campaign to raise funds for the
purpose,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
CAPITAL GRANGE ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR !.

The annual election OF ofncers OF
Capital Grange Of this city was held
at the regular meeting which was
held Saturday evening. The follow
ing officers were elected and will be
installed the first meeting in Janu-
ary: Master, A. B. Mason. Jr.; over
seer, Aaron Ripley: steward. Will
liam Mason: chaplain, Lucy Fowler:
lecturer, Myra v. Parker: assistant
steward, Charles Porter; lady as
sistant steward. Edris Folsom: Sec
rotary, Ethel M. Crowell: treasurer,
Orrin E. Farnham: gate-keeper'
Frank Olsen; Ceres. Florence Ma
son; Pomona, Lillian M. Clark;
Flora, Dorothy Ward.
At this meeting there was also a
fine talk by Judge B. F. Cieaves,
who spoke on the sale Of Christmas
Seals by the Maine Public Health
Association. This talk was OF great
interest to those present, who IN
this way got an insight Into the
work being done by this association.
that they did not have before. Games
were played at the end of the meet
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

fore them until they were five weeks
old and kept mash and water before
them all the time. l gave them equal
parts of corn and oats as soon as
they were old enough to eat it.
When the chickens were a few
days old I discovered that one of
them was missing. The others all
lived to grow UP, but one was small
and sickly and had to be killed. A
mink killed one of my best cockerels
a few days before closed my report.
but heard the outcry in time to save
it for eating so it brought the market
price.
I picked out two pens of my best
chickens to exhibit at the Winslow
Grange Fair and won first prize on
the pen competing against other
club chickens and the second prize
on the other pen competing against
exhibits Of that breed.
The chickens were not kept in the
small yard that they were put in at
first, but were fed there right along.
They stayed around the brook that
was near the yard and went back to
eat whenever they were hungry. The
yard was so far away from the other
hens that nothing ate there except
the six chickens.
When I weighed my chickens the
cockerels averaged about five pounds
apiece and the pullets nearly four
pounds. The cockerel that the mink
killed weighed three and a half
pounds dressed. Reckoning the pull
lets at two dollars apiece and the
cockerels at the market price, 81
cents a pound, live weight, the
chickens were worth with the prizes,
over Sal. and the net profit was over
s34.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
.Iunior Group c, A. r. Meet

The Junior Group. James Howard
Society, Children of the American
Revolution, met at the home OF Mrs.
Charles 8. Hichborn Saturday AFTER
noon. Miss Ashley Patten hostess. 1t
was the largest meeting Of the society
thus far and great enthusiasm was
shown by the young people toward The
plans for the winter.
Miss Alice Barker and Miss Evelyn
True gave an account of their Revo-
lutionary ancestors. Miss Ann Bod
we'll told us Of recent current events.
Miss Francis Kinsman was appointed
as president, and Miss Eleanor Priest
as secretary. Two chapters OF the
story Marie" by Laura E. Richards,
were read and much enjoyed.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Hichborn assisted by Mrs.
William Williamson and Mrs. Alden
Hichborn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
MONMOUTH

Worthy Master w. E. Reynolds and
Mrs. Reynolds have been elected dele.
gates to the State Grange to be held
in Portland. with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Smith alternates.
Charles Peacock Of Litchfeld. Sd
perintendent Of schools Of Monmouth
Wales. West Gardiner and Litchficid
was in town Wednesday and visited
the village schools.
The Red Cross Christmas and New
Year seals for the benefit Of the Pub
lie Health Association are on sale in
town. The distribution Of seals is in
charge Of Mrs. A. c. Sherman and are
$50 on sale at Roy DeFratus' drug
store and at Henry Hollowelrs store
at North Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Prize Hen Raiser
Kennebec Clubs Is
Young WinslOW Girl

Miss Mary Reed, aged Is years, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Reed of Winslow, is the winner of
the 1921 prize in the senior poultry
project of the Boys and Girls Agri-
cultural club of the Kennebec Farm
Bureau. This honor entities her to
enter that State contests of the Boys
and Girls clubs, which will take
place in Orono. Dec. 90, 80 and 81.
She received a prize of s25 from the
Kenncbec Pomona Grange for the
club member having the highest
rank and she is also the county
champion among the club members.
Miss Reed is not only efficient along
poultry lines. but she won the high
est prize in the senior cooking and
housekeeping class.
Her story, which Is as follows, is
very interesting:
My Seasons Work
I did not set my hens until June
because I hadn't Joined the poultry
club before then. I set three hens,
that had indications of making good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
| Mclean Candidate
for Third District
on Democratic Side

Ernest L. Mclean, senior member
Of the law firm of Mclean, Fogg q
Southard of this city, Saturday. an
nounced his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress in the
Third District to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Con-
gresham John A. Peters OF Els
worth. It Is expected that Congress-
man Peters will forward his resigna-
ton to Gov, Baxter about the first
Of the new year when he will become
Judge Of the United States court for
the District Of Maine.
Mr.. McLean's letter is as follows:
ITO the Public
At the solicitation Of friends. both
within and without the party, nave
decided to become a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress from the third district to fill
the vacancy about to be created by
the resignation Of Hon. John A. Pet
ers. take this means OF communi-
eating my candidacy to the voters
and citizens of the Third Congress
sional District"
Mr.. Mclean has been in the prac-
tice of law for Is years, was city
solicitor of Augusta for five years. Is
a director and treasurer of the Au,7
gusta Y. NJ. c. A., trustee Of the
United Baptist church of Augusta
and is married. with a family.
Two candidates for the nominal
+,on IN the RenublicanS' primaries
are in the field, Mayor Blaine S.
Viles, a lumberman, and John E. Mel
son, a lawyer, both Of whom are res
idents Of Augusta.
Archie Towle Of Oakland. a prom
inent union labor man, was the last
Democratic candidate for Congress
in the Third District.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Monmouth Orange Elects

Monmouth Grange held its regular
ay session Wednesday, Dec. Z, with a
God attendance. The forenoon ses-
ion was devoted to business. The
bird and fourth degrees were
onferred on class Of eight candi-
ates. Clarence Day, county agent,
nd A. K Gardner extension crop spe-
ialist from Orono. were present and
poke on Orchard Planning" The
ommittee on orchard planting plan
roposes the purchasing OF apple trees
n cooperation. Trees are purchased
through the Maine Fruit Growers AS
ociation. the orders being placed with
he local Farm Bureau project leader.
he object Is to enable men who arc in
he market to buy trees that are true
their name and free from disease,
with the hope Of thus standardizins
ertain varieties Of apples as the Bald
win has been in the State.
Following bouatiful dinner the Of
GERS vstre elected for 1922 as toll.
ows: Master. w. J. Leayitt; over.
eer. n. G. Parlee: lecturer. Mrs. Mary
olson: steward. Irving Pettingill; as.
istant steward. Ronald C. Prescott;
haplain. Mrs. Mary J. Smith: treas.
rer. H. 8. Deane: secretary. Mrs. Car.
10 3. Deane: gate keeper. Henry g.
Bates: Ceres. MES. Flora Leavitt; 20.
mona. Mrs. Emma Parlee: Flora, Mrs
louise Pettingill: lady assistant stew.
I'd. Miss Dorothy Reynolds: choSister;
drs. Margaret Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
MANCHESTER
LOCAL NOTICE

The time limit is almost up when
resident and nonresident unpaid
taxes have to be advertised which
will be done about Dec. 18th. and all
taxes unpaid after that date, both
real and personal estate, will be col
lected as the law provides. John
Jackman, Tax Collector, Manchester,
Me. dec12-13-14
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Additional Facilities at the Post Office

Beginning Monday, Dec. II, the reg
ular stamp window will be open I'M
til $50 P. NJ, instead Of 500 P. NJ, as
at present. This arrangement will
enable merchants and clerks to pro-
cure stamps or mail parcels on their
way home without experiencing any
delay in service at the post Office.
Beginning Saturday, December II,
the regular stamp, registry and mon
ey order windows will be open until
900 P. NJ, or later, for the accommo-
dalton Of Christmas mailers. The
usual preliminary arrangements have
been made for both incoming and
outgoing Christmas mails and It is
anticipated there will be no conges-
ton or delay at the Augusta ONCE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

One Of the best strings of pickerel
ever brought to this city. was on cx-
hibition at the Arsenal street garage
Sunday evening. There were IS big
ones laid out in q row. side by side,
- close together as possible and
they measured Just II feet long. They
ware from II to ~ inches long and
were caught in six hours by nve Au-
gusta young men who made q trip
sunday 20 Liberty pond. These men,
eeoege Bruce, Bernard Dow. Harvey
PaorceL Loie 0aslin and Winfield
roster. are Q unit in saying that they
had enc Of the best times of their
lives and that they never hope to du-
pltoeto this catch. They had II
trays and from in the morning I'M
"a 3 In the afternoon they were busy
sveey minute. After the catch was
lined up they called the Journal. but
would not tell about 1t. wanting q
reporter 10 actually see the flsh. as
they said that otherwise It would be
considered Z '.fish" story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Miss Aida Caret

Miss Aida Caret passed away Sat-
urday morning at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Eugene Genest, 43 Court
street. She was % years of age. and
is survived by her father, Augustine
Caret: one sister, Mrs. Genest; and
two brothers, Albert and Peter.
Funeral services will be held at 8
o'clock this Monday morning at the
st. Augustine church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

The last private rehearsal Of the
present program Of the Augusta
Symphony Orchestra was held Sum-
day evening at City hall. The meet
ing was well attended and the fine
manner in which the various num-
bers were played by all the mem
bers. gives promise Of a very fine
concert next Sunday evening. There
10 . great variety to this program as
10 embraces music ranging from soft
and sustained to loud and rapid
movements. These show the ability
Of the players both in rapid execu-
ton ana in beautiful tone production.
Many people have been heard to say
that they have never understood that
the Symphony was capable Of play
Ing music Of this calibre and that
they have been missing a wonderful
opportunity that does not come to
the citizens Of every city OF this
UiSo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

Several prominent grangers Of this
vicinity will leave today for Port
land to attend the meeting of the
Maine State Grange which will be
held In that city December 1915.
Included in this group were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Foster. Arthur Mason.
master Of Capital Grange Of this
city: Alfred Peacock, master Of
Cushnoc Grange OF Riverside. Mr..
Foster is the steward Of the State
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
unusually successful fair.

kinds Of fancy work, many useful ~
cles and variety of miscellaneous a.
ticles will be on sale. Supper will %
served in the dining hall at cciooI.
A musical and literary entertainmeL'
will be given in. the evening. NO ~
mission: a collection will be taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

Ludger ]. vermette Of this city,
formerly organist Of st. Augustine's
church, was q visitor Sunday in
Lisbon Falls, where he played in
the church at which Rev. FIR Drain,
who was recently speaker here,
Is the pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
RELIEF

When you have . headache take An.
burt's Headache powders, . great -.
Lief. 1o-2s ctr. ct your druggists.
dec1, th-mon,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

Among the out-of-town people who
were visitors Saturday in this city
were Arthur Smiley and Roy Smiley
Of Sidney and James Dunlap and,
Stanley Sherman Of Vassalboro.