davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all our friends
for the many acts of kindness and
words of consolation during the illness
and death of our beloved ones, Mrs.
Jamesie Pope Fairbanks and baby. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings, tele-
grams and letters from home and
abroad.
c. VICTOR FAIRBANKS AND
MOTHER,
MRS. NORA FAIRBANKS,
REV. AND MRS, II. l.. POPE.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
cammeI Undertaking Company.

McGee-John McGee, Dec. 3, 1922,
at local hospital. Remains were for
warded to Marigold, Miss, for burial.
Richardson-Mack Richardson, Dec.
2S, 1922, late of 1920 Vrain street.
Beloved brother of Mrs. Lucy Scruggs.
Funeral services We're held Dec. 81
from Bethel Church. Interment at
Riverside.
Parker-Ida V. Parker, Dec. 80, 1922,
Late of 2535 Marion street. Beloved
wife Mr. ]. w. Parker and mother OF
Mrs. Thenis Stewart, Mrs. Jessie Ole,
Mrs. Irene Walker, Mrs. Elizabeth
Noreaux and Mr.. Keen Langford.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
IN MORlAM.

In loving memory of our dear daugh-
ter, the late Cleo Irene Hobson, who
departed this life January Z, 1921.
Our dear one dwelt and moved with us
But two short years ago,
When in answer to the summons,
She left this earthly glow
For better place
The Heav'n where all Christians
hope to go,
Awaiting our coming,
When our time ends here below.
MIR. AND MRS. S. II. HOBSON.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
TO WHOM MAY CONCERN.

In reply to the notices, inserted in
the Denver Star on Dec. % and Dec.
30, 1922, by Lone Star No. 10, o. f. S,
and Evergreen No. 36, o. E. s., con-
cerning the suspension of members
mentioned on above dates, 1 publish
below the reply from Grand Matron
Marie Soanes of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter of Kansas and Jurisdiction.
GEORGE A. DERRY.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
ALL NIGHT PARTIES THE SEA-
SONS RAGE.

Denver society took on n new stunt
this year by series of all night parties
that were declared most enjoyable in
every way. Among those deserving of
special mention were given Mrs. Mable
Burns, Mrs. Mae Johnson, DIR. and
Mrs. Il. G.. Woods and delightful af-
fair at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor b. Walker given by several
young ladies'. Mrs. Parthenia George
and Miss Eva Cammel were hostesses
to IA pretty buffet luncheon at which
twenty-four guests assembled and in
dulged in cards and music till a late
hour. Prizes were won by Mr.. Robt.
Russ, Mrs Floyd of Cheyenne, and
Mrs. Geo w. Gross. Open doors were
observed at the Phyllis Wheatly Home
of the Y. w. c. A. on New Years aft
ernoon and large number of Denvers
social elite responded much to the
delight of Miss Fairfax Richey, the
popular superintendent. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the COM
mittee in charge. Another unusually
ing party at Fern hall from 3 to on
the afternoon of New Years Day. TAX
ing all in all the holiday season just
closed was one of the most generally
observed known to the history of Den
yer.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06

A birthday surprise was given Mr.
d. A. Finley on Monday, New Years
night. at his home, 2S19 Gilpin. The
surprise was arranged by his wife, and
thirty guests enjoyed the hospitality of
the hostess. Cards and music were the
feature of the evening, after which
buffet lunch was served. Guests de-
parted wishing Mr.. Finley many re-
turns of the day.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06

Mrs. Maggie Johnson, 2S1S Glenarm
Place, left Denver Tuesday afternoon,
Jan. ., for Chicago, ILL.,, where she
goes to visit her sister, who resides in
the Windy City. Mrs. Johnson plans
to return to Denver on or about March
l. While away she will visit Detroit,
Mich, Cleveland, o., and other eastern
cities. Her many Denver friends wish
her a safe arrival, a profitable stay
and a safe return to the Mile High
City"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06

Misses Isabel jenkins, Myra Glenn,
Marcels Parsons, Alberta and Flor
ence Hickman, returned to their school
duties at the State Teachers College
at Greeley Tuesday afternoon, follow
ing a very pleasant holiday visit with
friends and relatives. Many beautiful
social functions were given in their
honor while in the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the hour of our sorrow, as mani
tested by the beautiful floral offerings
in memory of our beloved sister and
wife, Mrs. Charlotte Clark, who de
parted this life Dec II, 1922.
MRS. J. B. THOMPSON,
WILLIAM CLARK.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
Whales Breathing Apparatus.

Concerning the breathing apparatus
of the whale an eminent naturalist
says: 'The windplpe does not com
municate with the mouth; hole is,
as it were, bored right through the
back of the head"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06

Mrs. Lula Gudgell, Associate Grand
Matron of Prince Hall Grand Chapter
of Kansas and Jurisdiction, is the
house guest of Mrs. Amanda Douglass,
1885 PENNSYLVANIA street for the holi-
days.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
FUNERAL NOTICES.
The Douglass Undertaking Company

The Douglass Undertaking Company.
Fairbanks Jamesie Pope Fair
banks, beloved wife of Victor Fair
banks, and daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Robt. L. Pope, late of 1894 East
Twenty-eighth avenue, departed this
life Dec 81, 1922. Funeral services
held from Shorter Chapel Wednesday,
January 3, 1928, at 2 p. M, Rev. w. H..
Thomas officiating. Interment Fair
mont.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
Amona Those Present.

"De big pertaters are allus found on
de top o. de heap philosophical
Uncle Ned, but if it want fo' de rest
of us dere'd be no heap"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE CLARK,
DECEASED NO II I'm

All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment in the County
Court of the City and County of Den
yer, Colorado. on the 9Th day of Febru-
ary, 1928.
WILLIAM CLARK
E. p. Blakemore, Attorney.
First publication, December 2s. 1922.
Last publication. January 20, 1923.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
Benefit Nav Be Almost Blow.

There is a gift that is almost blow,
and there is a kind word that is mu-
nificence; so much is there in the
way of doing things.-A. Helps.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06

At the beautiful home of MIR. and
Mrs. B. C. Curtis last Sunday after
noon, eight of their friends were the
happy guests to a dinner of fine ap-
pointments.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
Wisdom pispIayed bv Bees

1t is the habit of bees to place their
honey in the coolest place in the
hive, and the young insects in the
warmest.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06

Miss Lolecta johnson of 2452 Gilpin
street, asked fourteen of her friends
in Thursday afternoon to meet
charming holiday visitor, Miss Mignon
Carter, of Oakley, Kan.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
With That Proviso

1t gives man a great deal of hap
piness to witness the pleasure of 9TH
ers-when his profits amount to at
least 10 per cent.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06

Our business is sew, sew, so they
keep US busy sewing new clothes and
mending old, SO see A. v. Gardner.
1925 Twenty-first street. champa
1o1e-W. Cleaning, pressing, repairing.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
FIREl FIRE! FIRE!

Fremen's dance, Engine Company
No. 8, Fern Hall, Friday, January H.
1928. Morrson's full orchestra. Ad-
mission SOC.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
Knowledge Men Claim.

Men will talk of little things and
great things as if they knew what
things were little and what things
were great-Phillips Brooks.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
svmrathy Imperative.

Where there is no sympathy with
the spirit Of man. there can he no
sympathy with any higher spirit
RuSkin
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06

The Fairbanks Cafe after being
closed several days on account of death
in the family, will open Sunday as usu-
al for business.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
OBSERVE FLAG DAY.
Employees in Office of Register of
the Treasury Hear Talk.

Flag day exercises were held yes
terday at noon in front of the office
of the register of the Treasury. 119
D street northeast, with Harley V.
Speelman, register, delivering the adj
dress Mr.. Speelman described In de-
. tail the history of the development of
the flag, the meaning of its colors
and wove into this history the colo
NAL ambitions and actions that de-
veloped the foundation principles
upon which the republic was builded
and for which the flag was declared
10 be an everyday representative and
constant reminder
The colors were presented by Color
bearer Delbert J. Pugh and color
guard composed of a company of
world war veterans. The pledge of
allegiance was given by the assem-
blage. led by ]. T.. billiard, and THE
Star Spangled Banner" was sung by
Miss Frances Scherger, the audience
joining in the chorus.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Garfield: Frank Corom, chairman; !;
William Taylor and Reuben Giles.
The question of the poor condition
of the highways, the need for addi-
tional street lights and the lack Of
water and sewers were discussed and
action taken for the preparation Of
a schedule of the urgent work neces-
sary to he presented to the Com
missioners.
The attention of the association
was called to the breaking of num-
ber of the street lights, probably by
boys The members were asked to
report any cases of the kind for the
information of the police department
A committee of ten was appointed
to arrange for exercises at the
school on July 4. Cooperation was
pledged by the kindergarten Club
through Mrs NJ. A. Carroll.
The committee on police and fire
protection. in it's report. commented
on the efficient manner in which the
police handled the crowds during
Evening star., 1923-06-15
NEED OF CHRISTIAN
TEACHING IS URGED
Rev. F. J. Hurney Commence
ment Speaker at St.
Johns Exercises.

A definite need exists for schools
which incucate Christian principles, the
Rev. Francis ]. Hurney declared, at
the commencement exercises of st.
Johns College last night in Carroll Hall.
Catholic colleges and high schools. he
said, aim at teaching in addition to
secular learning. the principles of right
living and self-control.
Diplomas and medals were presented
to the graduates by the Rt. Rev. Mgr.
c. f. Thomas, rector OF st. Patrick's s
Church. Glass speakers were Louis
Leo whitestone. who spoke on Amend
Ing the Constitution" Theodore Chris
tian Howe on Farewell to Liberty,
and Lawrence Edward Roland. on "A
Prophecy About to be Fulfilled" A
musical program was given by the st.
Patricks orchestra and the st. Pat
rick's sanctuary choir.
List of Graduates.
The graduates follow:
Science-Joseph Patrick Bonner. Will
liam Holmead Callan, Edward Mlcnaei
Corcoran. Matthew Daniel Fenton.
George Thomas Finnin, Paul peter
Fugitt, John Francis Hauber. waiter
Robert Hicks, John Henry Heister, Theo-
dore Christian Howe, William Jacob
Norris. Lawrence Matthew OBrien,
Lawrence Edward Roland, John Fran
els RYAN, Cyrus Hamlin Smithdeal John
William Townsend. James Edward Trot-
ter. Michael Guiermo Venditti, Francis
Bernard Werle. John Joseph Werres,
Louis Leo Whitestone and Henry VIII
bur Wibirt ommercial-Lawrence Roo-
ney Cook.
The following awards were an
The scholarship to the Catholic Uni
versity of America, Paul Peter
Fugitt; the Monsignor Thomas medal
for religious instruction, donated oy
the Rt. Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas, rector
Of st. Patrick's Church, Paul Peter
Frgitt; next In merit, waiter II.
Hicks and John Francis Ryan: the
ST ahan medal for oratory, donated
b., the Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan
sity. Jorge Cordova; next in merit
= James Moran and Lawrence Roland;
u e p. T. Moran medal for elocution
john Brosnan: next in merit Maurice
Hull; the medal for the bes' 7glish
es .ay, donated by Mr.. J. Leo Kolb
Lawrence Roland; next in merit
Hamlin Smithdeal and Michael j.
Hester: the Keane medal for pro.
ficiency in drill. a gift of Mr.. MichaeI
J. ksane. Cadet Maj; Edward NJ. Sui,
in drill, a gift of Mr.. P. A. Drury, AND
won in competitive drill, as the best
drilled officer. Capt Michael G. Ven
ditti: silver medals won in competi-
tive drill as the best drilled cadet in
Company A. Walter r. Hicks, do
mated by Raymond r. Peak; Com
pany E.. John Fitzgerald, donated by
H. r. Carroll, and Company c, Fran
els Sheridan. donated by z. Voigt;
four years scholarship in the high
school department of ST. Johns Col
Iege. John Neubeck of st. Mary's
Parochial School
Evening star., 1923-06-15

This handmade, long-flled Manila Cigar for
merly sold at SC each. Recently we have been
selling them at 5c-but Friday and Saturday we
are offering these quality Cigars at for &c.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
DISCOVERY PRAISED
Lecturer Says 1t Was One of
Most important Events
in History.

If there has been any event Of
modern history more remarkable than
the discovery of Christian Science.
that event has been the successful
establishment of Christian Science on
an enduring foundation" said Peter
V. Ross. member of the board of
Iectureship of the Mother Church of
Boston In a lecture last night at the
fiFst@ church of Christ. Scientist. Co
lumola road and Euclid street.
Eo discover this science reouired
rare. spiritual insight; to so establish
IL tnat the truths of Christianity
shouid not again be lost to sight re-
quired unsurpassed sagacity. resoIu-
'loh' courage ana DEVOTION" he said.
lhese quantities were possessed to =
superiative degree by Mary Baker
Eddy. which answers the Differentiated
questlon' Why did Christian Science
come through woman?'"
ne lecturer said that any one who
teihooses can begin at once, in Chris
good health 's u
christian Science constantly re-
inlnos us of the Importance of shut-
tihg out of our mental home wronp.
.r.ousnts or every description. and
"elcoming good thoughts only. for
e.,SerythlnE has its inception in
tnought. he added. "The harsh word
wouid not have been spoken If tbe
hhatetui thought had not been har-
beee beeeo' IN, the evii deed would not have
i' committed if it had not first
Deen thought or planned; disease bad
,leseT % made Its appearance if mortal
tured it, anu PIC
ne SAID that right thoughts are in
testeu with power and energy for
tneE' come from the divine mind.
Don't throw mud. : IF will ho
Evening star., 1923-06-15

February, 1906. and was promoted to
sergeant more than year ago. Dur
ing his service there was not one
mark against his record, and his
superiors and fellow firefighters
rendered him their best wishes upon
retirement. He was widely known in
the department., and about the en-
gine company he was known as
Cousin Henry" because of the hosts
OF relatives who sought him at the
engine house.
For the greater portion OF his serv-
ice SerEt. Bailey was with No. 10 en-
gine company.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
EXTENSION OF SEWER
TO GARFIELD ASKED
Citizens Body Will Cooperate
With Hillsdale to Obtain
Improvement.

CO. oper ration with the Hillsdale Citi-
zens' Association in obtaining sewer
extensions and the referring of a
petition FOR extended transportation
facilities to Garfield to an appointed
committee featured Il meeting of the
Garfield Citizens Association, in the
Garfield School last night
The following committe was ap-
pointed to confer with the Public
Utilities Commission with reference
to the transportation facilities to
Evening star., 1923-06-15
TWO SCHOOL BUDGETS.

Two school budgets-one prepared
by the board of education and the
other by the District Public School
Association-will be sent to Congress
at it's forthcoming session.
Because the school board is bound
by law to keep its budget strictly
confidential until 1t is presented to
Congress, Brig. Gen. Samuel IT. An
sell, chairman of the appropriations
committee of the school association,
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Don't throw mud. 1t will become
dust and blow back on YOU.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

announced that his committee would
proceed with the preparation of its
own budget. Gen. AnseIl said that
as the association is a representative
body of citizens it should have some.
say as to what are the needs Of tn..
school system.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Shrine week, due, It was believed,
largely to the uniform courtesy
adopted by the members of the force.
The secretary was directed to advise
the Commissioners of this favorable
comment.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
AGUINALDO. JR, GRADUATES

ANDOVER. Mass, June 15.-Emili.
Aguinaldo. jr., son of the Philippir,
leader. was graduated from Phillir.
AndoVer Academy today. He MI.
enter the Naval Academy in the f:,ll
Evening star., 1923-06-15
SERGT. ]. H. BAILEY
Is RETIRED AS FIREMAN
No Mark Against Record of Seven
teen Years-Leaves No. 10
Engine Company.

After more than seventeen years
service with the local fire depart
ment Sergt. James Henry Bailey of
No. 10 engine company retired yes
terday.
He entered the local department in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15

The Montgomery County League of
Women Voters of the three precincts of
Glen Echo. Chevy Chase and Bethesda
held meeting on Tuesday, June 5th, at
the residence of Mrs. Charles Mann, Chevy
Chase. The following officers were elected
Chairman, Mrs. j. Gervin Peters; vice.
chairman, Mrs. W. w. Bride: treasurer,
Mrs. c. w. Mendenhall; secretary, Mrs.
Walter Perry; press chairman. Mrs. Neyle
Colquitt.
Following long illness, Mrs. Nellie G.
Matthews. wife of Joseph j. Matthews,
died on Wednesday of last week at her
home near Montrose. Her husband, four
daughters and three sons survive her. The
funeral took place Friday morning from
ST. Mary's Catholic Church here. burial be-
ing in st. Mary's Cemetery. The services
were conducted by Rev. j. T. Coolahan,
pastor of the church. Mrs. Matthews was
formerly Miss HUM, Of Brightwood. D. C.
While operating tractor in Rockville
on Thursday of last week Alfred G. Agnew,
young resident, sustained serious injuries.
At the Montgomery County General Hos
pital, where he was taken Immediately
after the accident. it is said that his re-
covery is almost certain. The young man
was using the tractor to drag logs and
stumps from a lot that was being cleared.
While dragging an unusually heavy log
the tractor suddenly reared up and fell
over backward. Aenew's left leg was
pinned beneath the tractor and was badly
crushed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15
Festivals And PiCnics.

St. Martins Church. Gaithersburg, will
hold its annual picnic on Labor Day.
The annual Choppers (St. Roses church,
picnic will be held on Thursday, July 26.
The Catholic Beneficial Society of St.
Roses Church will hold grand picnic on
July 4th at the Metropolitan Grove Park.
The annual lawn fete for the benefit of
St. Mary's Catholic Church. Rockville, will
be held on Tuesday. July 3lsr. and We'd
nesday and Thursday. August LIST and End.
The Ladies' Guild of Ascension Church,
Gaithersburg. will hold a lawn fete on
Saturday. June 18th. at the residence of
Mrs. Carlton N. Etchison. supper begin
ming at $50 O'Clock. Refreshments of all
kinds.
The annual supper for the benefit of the
Montgomery County General Hospital will
be held at the Sherwood High School.
Sandy Spring. Md. on Wednesday. July
25th. Fried chicken, dancing and other
attractions.
The Mite Society of Emory M E. Church
South will hold chicken and cold meat
supper at old Emory Church. Oakdale. on
June 10Th. for the benefit of the church.
There will be plenty of old country ham.
baked chicken and chicken salad for every
one. so please all come. Supper. so cents.
Practical fancy articles, candy. ice-cream
and cake will be on sale. beginning at S
P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15
Farmers Told To cIean Wheat.


Pointing to the fact that IS Der cent
of Maryland wheat contains garlic and
that 76 per cent Of it contains other weed
seeds which result in lowering the, grade
Of the product and consequently lowering
the price, the Aeronomy Department of
the University of Maryland Experiment
Station is urging farmers to clean their
seed wheat in an effort to eliminate these
impurities.
Garlic. according to the statement, is
difficult to eradicate. but it can never be
eliminated from the wheat fields of the
State so long as it is planted with the
wheat each year. Rye and corn cookie,
two other troublesome weeds. however. can
readily be banished if the wheat selected
for seed is free of them.
1t is recommended that farmers who
save their own wheat for seed should
select an area sufficiently large to meet their
requirements and then 90 through this part
OF the field and pull the undesirable plants.
- ~ Ohy hCSOoodiy " Gut VII TIC rye
about the time it comes in head and pull
the corn cookie when it is in the blossom
stage.
If these two weeds were entirely elimi-
mated from Maryland wheat the value of
the yearly crop would be increased $780,
600, it is pointed out, while if the garlic
were eradicated 100000 more would be
added to the yearly value of the crop.
The area planted to wheat each year in
Maryland is about 100000 acres, neces-
stating $4,000 acres for seed purposes,
or an average Of about 1.25 per farm.
The cost of cleaning this much wheat for
seed by the method suggested would be
less than the labor of one man for one day
on each farm. it is stated. and in the i'm
provement of the quality of the crop would
be worth SIG per acre for each acre planted
for seed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15
pc a'ati"-s so Fte si3g,9Ty OF
Mrs. James $, v udsOr.

Whereas, A Wise Providence has seen
fit TO remove from our midst a beloved
friend and member of the Jamestown
Woman's Club. we. the members. do here
BY express our grief and sorrow for her
loss and love for her memory. and be it
Resolved. That we extend to her family
our profound sympathy and our apprecia-
tan of her long and useful service. both to
our club and to our community. Wise in
counsel. kind and gentle in manner. she
was ever ready to help in every good
work. No one ever appealed to her in
vain: and be it further
Resolved. That copy of these resolu-
tons be sent to her family, inscribed upon
the minutes of our club and published in
our county paper.
MRS. ]. W. LowDEN,
MRS. BROOKE VINCENT,
Mrs. c. H. NoURsE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Since beginning to use Powhatan Indian
Spring Water, have been in much better
health, the most noticeable improvement
being that my feet and ankles. which had
been greatly SWOLLEN for year or more
have been reduced to normal size within
the three months have been using this
water.
In my case it seems to have done what
medicine failed to do. and gladly recon-
mend it to others who may be suffering
from rheumatism or kidney trouble.
MAGRUDER RICKETTS,.
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15
And II Costs Yoa Nothing.

A checking account is more than a en-
venience. 1t pays dividends by helping
to check ousso and stretch income.
Money in the bank is likely to be spent
thoushtfully. The stub of the last check
shows the exact state Of your finances
and is constant protection against need
less spending.
The MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL BAux
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15
The Home OF The souI.

In olden times. it was believed that the
seat Of the soul was the stomach, most
likely for the reason that man is never
so completely used up as when bis stomach
is out of order. For the cure of ordinary
stomach troubles. there is nothing quite
so prompt and satisfactory as Chamber
lain's Tablets. They strengthen the stom-
ach and enable 1t to perform its functions
naturally. Give them trial. They only
cost a quarter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15
Everyone Knows

that by eliminating waste in the processes
of manufacturing capital is conserved and
its productive power increased.
The best way to prevent waste is to
constantly supervise operating. That is
what this company has done for many
years. And to such good purpose that
none Of our investors have ever suffered
loss Of capital or income.
What we have successfully done for
fifty thousand others we can do for you
conserve your capital and pay you seven
per cent income.
THE R. L. DOLLINGS CO..
1921 Walnut Street.
Philadelphia. Pa.
p. E.. WATERS, Rockville. and G. W. ETcHI-
SON Caithersbure, local representatives.