davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

Manager John L. A. Avery.
The citizens attending the banquet:
Bernard Crafty. J. II. Allen, Alton
Blake. c. NJ. Daggett. Sam Freeman,
I. Hillson, Robert Nivison. g.. H. MARI,
w. l.. Brown, H. p. Hayden. F. ]. Ar
mold. n. II. Barrows, II. w. Drawn,
John Choate, DR.. ]. +. Hill, DR.. A. L..
Johnson. G. +. Parmcnter. John Row
ell, l.. Fl. Striley. Howard Il. WEIGH,
n. T. Wheeler, Robert Owen, Hon. l..
o. Tebbetts. o. J. Giguere. ]. c.. Smith.
f. S. Winslow, Vilbon Pomerleau. S.
l.. Berry, Ira Belyca. Prince Drum
mond. c. r. Green. Chas. f. Jones' T..
D. Noycs, G. +. Terry. Jr.. f. c. Ward
well, Frank Mason, II. Travers. Dr. II.
w. Abbott, r. l.. Erwin, j. NJ. Read. c.
+. kelliher, II. J.. Newman. A. +. Cyr,
j.. +. Jealous, u. Z. Harthorn. Rev.
Arthur Bucllner. Ralph Jewell, A. l..
Holmes, T. b. Ashcraft. Albion Blake,
j. e. Friel, j. II. DeOrsay. i. f. Scrib-
ner Frank Manson, Fred Mckenzie.
William Shaw, Charles Viguc, w. 3.
Arnold, G. X. Boutellc. TIL. Branch
DR.. l.. A. darcy, Dr. +. L. Hill. ]. F.
Larrabee. +. NJ. Rollins. DIR. ]. C.
Towne, c. A. Lewis, w. II. Murray. w.
II. Cook, 3. j.. Steele. G. w. Atchley.
+. b. Hubbard. L. G.. Whipple, +. Har-
| old Dubord. w. A. Knauff. G. d. Heg-
| arty. A =. Drummond S. A. Green. DR.
| T. E. Hardy. 0. A. Mcadcr. w. d. Pay
son. T. f. Larkin, Arthur Daviau, D.
| Forth, r. Stobic, A. J. Crafty, DIR. r
| L. Reynolds, H. w. Kimball, Frank
Joseph. Prof. Mariner, DR.. j. w
Black. Pcrlcy Stanford DR.. F. S Mer.
rill, DR.. A. Marquardt, Z. J. Julien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

of the hall was in charge of Mrs. C.
w. Meader. The work shown at this
place was of the best and those who
received the goods were much pleas
ed.
The towel table contained, a yarie-
ty of assorted pieces practical for
both kitchen and chamber. Some
were prettily decorated by embroid-
cry or stamped with various designs.
Those in charge were Mrs. Carrie
Lampher, Mrs. Amber Elkins and
Mrs. Grace Staples.
The usual display of fire goods
was noticeable at the fancy work
table which was presided over by
Mrs. Eva wentworth and Mrs. Stella
I NOVEL;.
An extra large assortment of work
and fancy aprons We're on hand at
the apron. table and a very good BUSH
ness done by this committee. Mrs.
| Charles Bluntand Miss Lizzie Brown
were IN charge.
The candy table presented a
tempting appearance with the diff
| ferent plates arranged in a unique
way and heaped with quantity of the
homemade sweets. This was locat-
ed under the balcony and handled by
Mrs. e. S. Reynolds, -Lrs. Grant, Mrs.
| dLQ VhIS. Alfred L6ClalT.
| The special table of fancy work
was without doubt the most talked
of booth in the hall Here were sew
eral pieces of valuable table sets,
hand worked and artisticalIy made.
Mrs. Georgia Austin was in charge.
| At the N. f. o. p. table by the door
a lot of literature, pertaining to the
order was given away and discussed
| by Mrs, Russell Barton.
The mystery booth in charge of
| Mrs Mabel Gullifer was very sue
| cessful and as in other times was
tho first to sell out.
Some of the visitors to the days
| festivities were Grand Warden N. ].
| Peters of Portland, Supreme Rep
| resentative Alice Clark of Portland.
Past Grand Chaplain Josephine Hart
| ford of Portland, Grand Guardian
Mabel Robinson of Portland, Su-
preme Chaplain Mrs. r. S. Barton of
Waterville and Grand Vice Warden
| +. T. Merrill, also of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

feel that we have no man 70 :,
NCecrge's place." said one proLt 10
citizen. The sentiment seems ,;on.
hold throughout the business ~ &
AS we think over the oDssoc.ss h,t
surmounted in the long yeaFtssen
we. knew him we come to tfe s.,ns
realization that there was saIiles .srs
fine and noble in him; sometime ~ 81.
and generous. genial dcIngs' in
whole souled. his many lrienns .na.
sorely miss him for they known I..;.el,
good fellow and friend ana s''
has gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

New Bedford, Mass. Nov. 22.-Mrs
Matilda Bumpus, who was found by
her husband in the bathroom of their
home last night with several razor
slashes on her throat and body, died
this morning from loss of blood.
Previous to her death the. woman
informed police that she had been
attacked by a man she had never
seer before, but the authorities q, e
inclined to the belief that tie
wound, were ,self-inuicted. Relatives
of Mrs. Bumpus said that she ma d
been on the verge of breakdown
for some time and constantly in the
care of a physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

Company. He cal been a iiember
of the board of directors of several
large corps, among them the Maine
Central and Waterville and Fairfield
railroad. He was one of tie trus-
tees for the Kannebec Water district.
Mr.. Weeks mad been prominent in
Masonic circles, being a Past Master
of the local lodge and district de-
putty. He was the first president of
the local Masonic lodge.
In the death of Mr.. Weeks the
community suffered a genuine loss.
The more l think of 1t the more |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
George G. Weeks .

The news from Portland early
Wednesday evening that Hon. George
y. Weeks had been stricken with
heart disease and had died before
reaching q hospital. This came as
q distinct shock to members of til ,
family and his many friends in town.
Mr. Weeks had gone to Portland on
a business trip and was about to
register at the New Chase House
when the hnal summons came. The
body was brought Rome yesterday
afternoon and the funeral services
will be held some time Sunday the
hour to be announced later.
Mr. Weeks was a life long resident
of Fairfield. He was born April IA,
1850, son of George and Lucy (How-
ard Weeks. He attended the local
schools and later went to Bowdoin
college. graduating in 1882 On leav-
ing college he took up the study of
law in the office of T.. w. McFadden
and was admitted to practice in
1885. Mr.. Weeks was recognized as
among the leading practitioners in
this section of Maine. He was SEN
Tor rhember OF the firm of Weeks and
Weeks.
In 1887 he married Laura E. Friend
of Etna, who survives him with a
son Harold E. and two daughters,
Mrs. Marshall Campbell of this town
and Mrs. Herbert Bartlett of Pontiac,
ILL.,. and a grandson, George Weeks
Bartlett.
Few men have been as prominent
in civic affairs here as was Mr..
Weeks. In his earlier years he was
supervisor of schools. He served for
about thirty years as a member of
the board of assessors of the Fair
field Village Corporation. He was
frequently moderator at town meet
ings. He served five terms in the
Maine House of Representatives and
two terms in the Senate. He was
speaker of the House in 1909. He
has been mentioned prominently in
party circles as candidate for
Congress and for Governor He was
a delegate at large at the Republican
National Convention which nominat-
ed the late President Harding.
For several years he was a mem
Der of the Republican State commit
tee. Mr.. Weeks was not only 4 power
in politics in this section. He was
a prominent business man. For
several years prior to his death he
vas a counsellor for the. American
Realty Company. He was president
of the Fairfield Savings and Trust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
SWarthmcre Chautauqua

Thursday. the opening day OF tre
Swarthmore Chautauqua Festival.
there was large attendance both
afternoon and evening. The inter-
tainment in the afternoon opened at
$50 o'clock and consisted of a lee
ture by Mr.. Schumacher and q con-
cert by the De Mile Quartet. In the
evening there was an entertainment,
Life Portrayals," by William Ster-
ling BATHS. Mr.. BATHS proved to be
a master of Interpretation and one
of the most novel parts of his pro-
gram was the rapid changing of his
makeup, paint, wigs and costume,
in full view of his audience. The
selections given by the De Mile
Quartet included old country melo-
dies, standard and popular songs.
This. company is without doubt one
of the finest male quartets on the
continent and their selections were
greeted with a hearty applause.
The program today, in the afternoon,
consists of a lecture, followed by an
entertainment by the Batting Maher
Co. The program in the evening in
cludes lecture by Harry r. McKan,
entitled "Your Community in Re-
volution," and an entertainment by
the aBttirG- Maher entertainers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Cellar ex-
cavators in Salem street, unearthed
two skeletons, covered with disinte-
grating but recognizable remains of
Indian blankets. Beads and other
trinkets have been upearthed. The
excavators are continuing their
work carefully in the belief that
they may penetrate an Indian burial
ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
FAIRFIELD
Electric Car Collide with Auto

The $50 car Fairfield-bound and an
automobile driven by Bert Sylvester,
headed for Waterville. came together
head-on Thursday morning opposite
King street. Mr.. Sylvester mistook the
electric for an automobile. his view be-
ing INSTRUCTED by the rain on the wind
shielG The trent of the auto was
badly wrecked and the stys were ripped
from the electric.
Mr.. Sylvester was badly cut about
the face but otherwise was uninjured.
The Royal Neishbor fair will be held
this afternoon at the Woodman hall.
whist party will be held in the eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
OAKLAND
Mothers Improvement Glass Meets

Mothers Improvement Glass Meets
The regular meeting of the Moth
ers' Improvement club was held on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ag-
mes Savage on the Waterville road.
Mrs. Savage was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. Delhia Bunker. A
delicious dinner was served at noon,
the menu consisted of cold meat.
vegetable hash, baked beans with all
kinds of pastry and hot coffee. After
dinner a Thanksgiving program was
carried out, the members responded
to roll call with Thanksgiving quo
tations; Mrs. Olive Giberson, read a
Thanksgiving paper entitled Glad
ness and Hope: Mrs. Agnes Savage
read 1.-THE National Proclamation"
and the state Proclamation" was
was read by Mrs. Delhia Bunker.
The members. present beside the hos
tesses Mrs. Savage and Mrs. Bunker
were: Mrs. Florence Knauff, Mrs.
Olive Giberson, Mrs. Sadie Reed,
Mrs. Gladys Lombard, Mrs. Esther
McKechnie, Mrs. Eliza Peavy. Mrs.
Helen ToWle. Mrs. Isabella Hether-
linton, Mrs. Amelia McKechnie, Mrs.
Cynthia Bunker, Mrs. Henrietta Tot
man, Mrs. Eleanor Stubbert, and
Mrs. Olivia Linvall. The next meet
ing will be held Dec. 9th. A Christ
mas program will be carried out and
the hostesses will be Mrs. Gladys
Lombard and Mrs. Lena Marshall,
Sunday Night Service at United Bap-
fist Church
The usual Sunday night service at
the United Baptist church will be
held one hour earlier than usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
PITTSFIE:L.D

Ben Illsley of Portland was BUSH
ness caller in town Wednesday.
L. J. White, third trick operator at
the Maine Central r. r. Station went
to Waterville to the Sisters hospital
for treatment Tuesday.
Walter S. Bemis, f. A. Pattee.
George II. Rhoades of Harmony and
John S. Williams of Guilford were in
town Wednesday on their way to
WaterVille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
GARDINER

The Gardiner and Hallowell news
and ads will be found on Page Six
of this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Women Of Farm ~ureau Meet


An all day meeting of The Wom-
ans Division of the Farm Bureau
was held on Wednesday in Grange
Hall. Sixteen members were pres
ent. The subject of the meeting was
Health" and the committee in charge
included Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Mrs.
Charles Wheeler and Mrs. Frank
Brown. Each member responded to
roll call with, ''What simple remedy
I keep on hand for emergencies. "
Two dress forms were made and
short papers on health topics were
read by Mrs. Andrew Rice and Mrs.
Oscar Anderson. A bountiful' din
ner was served at noon the menu
consisting of scalloped dishes, sal
ads, hot rolls, pickles cake, piec and
coffee. The subject of the next
meeting will be "Short cuts in sew
ing, the date of which will be an
nounced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

l.. Morton and A. Daggett were in
Thorndike Tuesday to attend the
funeral services of Harry Ward. the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Ward.
Frank 0. Thompson of Hartland
was a business caller in town Thurs
day.
Word has been received here of
the serious illness of Mrs. Jennie
Hoxie Smith of Lewiston, who was
taken sick while the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Nellie HoXie of Clinton.
Mrs. Smith was a former resident of
Burnham and lived in PittSfield for
a time and is well known here.
DR.. and Mrs. John Towne Guests OF
Local American Legion
A joint meeting of the Otis NJ. Vim
ing Post of the American Legion and
the American Legion Auxiliary was
held in Grand Army hall Tuesday
evening. There was large attend
ance of members present to greet DR..
John Towne of Waterville, state
commander of the American Legion.
and mrs. Towne, who is the state
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary. /
DIR. and Mrs. Towne gave very en-
thusiastic addresses for the welfare
and growth of the organization. and
before the meeting closed the Legion
voted to make the Pittsfield organi-
cation one with 100 percent men,
bership. \ feature of the evening
was n splendid banquet served by
the ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

The following boys from Oakland
High school, Clayton Rushton, JOS
eph Wilson, Harold Eessey and Eu-
gene Savage accompanied by sub
master Lee Roy Mckinney will
leave this Friday afternoon for Pitts
field to- attend the Boys Conference
held there on Friday and Saturday
Of this week.
Mrs. Arno Lawrence of Skowhe-
gan is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Sturtevant of Oakland
Heights for n few days.
Arno Lawrence OF Skowhegan was
a recent guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Sturtevant of Oak
land Heights on his way to Boston
on q short business trip.
Mrs. Ward Chapman and son
Kenneth. of North Fairfield were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
Sturtevant and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
aBtes of Oakland Heights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Committee to Receive Contributions

Committee to Receive Contributions
The following committee from Cas-
Gade Grange has been appointed to re-
ceive Contributions for Thanksgiving
dinners for needy families in town:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Wheeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest oliver, Mr.. and Mrs Sid
ney Wentworth, Arthur Gleason and
Mrs. Harry Shores. The committee
will cooperate with the committee
which have been appointed by the
churches in town. Each member of
Cascade Grange is requested to donate
some vegetable. money or canned
goods at the regular meeting next SAT-
urday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
WATT: RvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Price of
Good Will Farm were in Augusta
Tuesday where they visited their
sister Hazel Price, who is sick
The Ladies of the Universalist
church met at the home of Mrs. Leon
o. Tebbetts on Burleight street yes
terday afternoon. After the usual
business meeting the time was spent
working on aprons for the fair which
will be held in December A very
good number were in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

A son arrived Thursday morning at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burgess of Western avenue.
Carl Mckcchnte of L. of NJ has been
visiting his mother for few. days.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Parkman
and Albert Pratt OF Portland were in
town Tuesday to attend. the funeral of
the late Charles L. Pratt.
Mrs. Charles BurriIl. who RECENTLY
underwent an operation AT her homo.
is improving.
Miss Mary Morency has returned
from a few weeks stay in Lewiston.
Miss Florence Brown of Portland
is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Burgess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Harry Ward

The remains of Harry Ward, the
son of Lincoln ]. and Annie Ward of
Thorndike was brought to Pittefield
Tuesday and inferred in the family
burial lot in the Pittsield village
cemetery. The baby wds two years
and II days of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Funeral of Charles r. Pratt

The funeral services Of the late
Charles +. Pratt were held Tuesday
afternoon from his home on High
street, Rev. Bucl,ner of the Unitarian
church of Waterville officiating. The
bearers were William Simpson, Gardi-
ner Savage. Howard Flood, Ned Ken
drick. Interment was at Maplewood
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Thanksgiving Party


The children of the primary de-
partment of the United Baptist
| sunday school held a Thanksgiving
party Wednesday afternoon from 3
to, o'clock in the church vestry.
| About 80 children were present be-
side the superintendent Of the Sun
| day school, Mrs. Walter Farren, Mrs.
| Edward Wing, Mrs. +. II. Leech and
the teachers, Resale Mosher, Velma
Perkins and Gladys Downs.
There was table laden with a
fine assortment of vegetables which
| were donated by the children toward
| the Thanksgiving dinner for the
poor. Games were played and re-
treshments Of popcorn. candy and
fancy crackers were served and q
delightful afternoon enjoyed.
Lakeshorc Sewing Circle Meets
The Lakeshore Sewing Circle neld
an all-day meeting Wednesday in the
Grange hall at North Belgrade. A
bountiful dinner was served at noon,
the menu consisting of baked beans,
brown and white bread, pickles, cold
chicken, pies, cakes, doughnuts, cof-
fee and tea. The hostesses for the oc-
casion were Mrs. Winnie Stevens, Mrs.
Marion Kicker and Mrs. Wallace Bick-
ford. After dinner there was a short
business meeting. Three puffS were
tackled and very pleasant day enjoy
ed. The members present besides the
hostesses were Mrs. Howard Bfckford,
Mrs. Carrie Alexander, Mrs. Nina
Bickford, Mrs. Minnie Cook, Mrs. Mat
tie Furbush and Mrs. Walter Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holbrook Of Hal
lowell, Miss Alice Gleason and Mrs.
Ruth Bfckford were guests Of the club
for the day. The date of the next
meeting will be announced later
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
BOY OF SIX ARRESTED
North Haven youngstcr Accused by sheriff of Operating an Automobile
 in Violation Of Law.

North Haven, Oct. i6.-Arthur Mulligan. six year old boy is under S25 bonds today for appearance in town court tomorrow charged with operating motor vehicle in violation of the law which does not permit is- suance of drivers license to one un- der IS years old or permit minor under l6 to drive.
 Constable Gustave Uhle made the arrest.
 Yesterday the constable saw ma chine going through the town with the driver permitting a little boy to have his hands on the steering wheel. He stopped the machine and demanded that the driver, William A. Mulligan, manager of a typewriter company show his Connecticut license. As he could not do so. Mir. Mulligan was ar rested. Today in court he explained that he had come from New York and the IS days in which he might drive a car in this state without an addi- tiopal license had not expired. MT. Mulligan was freed on this explana- tion but Uhle had the son placed un- der bonds that MT. Mulligan was per- hitting his son to drive. Counsel for the defendant of tender age gave mo- tice that demurrer would be filed setting up inefficiency of the com- plaint.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
PROPOSED LAW DEFEATED
Indications Are That Minimum Work
 ing Hour Bill Is Lost in Maine

Portland, Me, Oct. 16.-Defeat of the proposed law to reduce the maxi mum working week for women and miners from 54 to 4S hours. by mar gin Of l5,000 votes was indicated early today with returns from the rural dis tricts slowly coming in. Voting in the special election initiated by petition of more than 12,000 voters was light Only half of the normal vote was cast in 1S7 cities, towns and plantations from which returns have been re- ceived.
 With returns complete from all i'm portant industrial centers and thick1y settled areas of the state where the measure was expected to receive the strongest support the margin against the proposed law was 7,5S1 votes. Proponents of the measure had polled 27,76S votes while 35,359 ballots had been cast in opposition. It was es- timated that final returns would not be available for two days.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
FAvORS SALE Of
 MILK IN SCHOOLS
Dr. Smith Believes Experiment Is
 Hell North Trying

The health and sanitation commit tee of the school heard sill meet shartiy to draft recommendations for the ssle ef milk in public school buildings. pr, Vincent smith. sehaoi physician. fasens the movement which siso has the backing Of the board Of health,
 Dr. Smith has submitted the fol- lowing recommendation to the seheol committees
 Tn view of the fact that there are many underweisht children In the schools. l believe il advisable 10 make milk available in the schools 10 these children. and to as many more who wish to take advantage Of The oPpor- tunity.
 Good milk can be procured and handled in the schools with little inr convenience and al small eosl 10 the consumers and with beneficial results.
 'Feeding is only one, but 4 big factor in getting some children up to weight. but along with other health habits taught. results should he seen, \ small beginning can be made, nlae- ing milk in few schools at first and adding to the number as time goes on and as experience Is gained.
 ''rhe stand of the health and san. tstion committee and the board as n whole is sought in the matter.
 ''If deemed worthy suggestion, Inc details of tho problem can be worked out satisfactorily"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
MEDICAL DIPLOMAS
 REPORTED BOUGHT
Two Doctors Arrested in Kansas Reflection ol Cases in This State

Hartford, Oct. ls-fhe raid bl
 federal and slate prosecuting salhefl'
 ties upon the ofliee Of bF hsipH Weight, in kansas City, Mo. aa Mon day and the arrest of Dr, Weight as alleged head Of nationrside diploma amiila and the subsequent arrest Of pr. Alexander. head Of the Kansas City college ef medicine and surgery, on charge of selling diplomas, IS Fe. feeted in Connecticut where most or inc graduates of this school located, and are now praeiieing medicine,
 The authorities are said to have ser cured evidence to indicate that the graduates Of the school are sent in Connecticut where they may secure certificates from a state beard Of ex+ aminers which entiiie them 10 licenses from the state board of health Ninety such licenses have been Issued in Connecticut in the last few years. | was learned today at the state board Of health.
 Inquiry today disclosed that the medical examining board of the Con- neetieut medical society considers the Kansas City college Of such low grade that its graduates are not permitted to take the examinations for admis- sion to practice in the state of Con- recticnt. It was also found that such certificates as had been issued were by the examining board of the Con- necticut eclectic medical society Of which Dr. Ernest A. Markham Of Durham is president. pr. Markham today declared that the applicants had passed the examinations of the board and there was nothing else to do but Issue certificates Dr. Mark ham also said that for two years fhis school was not on the approved list, but it had been restored.