davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
| MUST BREED
| BRAINS

FIR. AMELIA KELLER told
I'D a gathering OF indianapolis
IL club women the other day
that we must breed brains. She
advocated some sort OF State con.
troll OF reproduction 10 adjust the
propaganda OF tho race for rs
-botterment
Mental strength does not rise
Unfortunately from tho mass"
sho said. 1T Is always from good
stock. Character equipment is dc.
termined from herodity. Tho only
way 70 keep undeslrables from re.
producing themselves is not 20
breed them"
All Of which sounds scientific
and logical. But improving the
race by scientific breeding OF hu.
mans under Government super.
vision Is not n simple matter.
What type OF humans should we
attempt to produce? There Ia like.
~ 20 be disagreement as 10 what
constitutes the best stock. n we
60 in for breeding brains to the
neglect OF biceps we may produce
a race OF Intellectual giants, bril-.
liant college professors. but who
then viii dig the bitches and per.
form the manual work OF the
world?
Nature has been IN the business
OF breeding humans for a long
time. or course, she Just mud
dies along mechanically, but she
has always been able 70 produce
tho man necessary for any occa.
sion. She has produced. unaided
by modern ougcnios, the better
stock which eugcnicists now talk
OF propagating.
on the whole we would rather
trust the question OF race better.
ment 20 nature than to a State
Legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22

ton to these States which it has as
stunned.
I know many eminent lawyers dis
gree with me, but think their dis
agreement is due to a misconception
of the evidence which alone clothes
the Federal Government with the
power to act and the obligation to
act.
can see nothing that Is either sur
pristng or unreasonable in holding
that the Federal Government has
ample power to do whatever Is
necessary to prevent waste and con-
serve the most important munition
of war. Nor do I think that time
should be wasted in passing the
buck" between Federal Government
and the oil producing States.
Prompt and effective action is
needed and it can only be secured,
in my judgment, by Federal legisla-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22

Text: "a brother offended Is harder
to be won than a strong city: and
their contentious are like the bars
of a castle. PROV. 1919.
l-O HE offended brother Solomon
describes here is to be pitied.
- In most cases the thing he
is offended about has been exagge-
rated and magnified out Of all pro-
portion. Often Il IS nothing more
than an imaginary .- at. Some peo-
pie take offense upon the slightest
provocation. An over-sensitive ma
ture is the excuse usually made for
them.
1 am sorry for people who are af-
flicted with an unduly sensitive dis
position. They are so easily offend.
ed you have to handle them with
gloves. I think ! would rather be
like the man who went to a party
where he was not invited. They
kept limiting TO him that he was not
wanted. Finally the host intimated
to him that only those who were
invited were expected to come. But
he did not take anything that was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
A WOman's Viewpoint

left her husband for another man.
then we might as well let her come
in. Otherwise we shall be straining
at gnat after having swallowed a
whole caravan Of camels.
A little moral turpitude. more or
less. is not going 20 hinder the flow
of Congressman oratory nor Increase
Chicago's daily average Of hold-ups.
Our national defenses are not likely
to be impaired by anything the
Countess can do. We've kindly over
looked European war debts and
should be able to overcome our
prejudice against European matri.
monial escapades. And besides the
Stllmans are in Europe.
What is a little moral turpitude
between friendly countries, anyway?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

neighbor or from n fellow strap
hanger on tho street car.
Georges beer recipe may be
most excellent. But that isn't
tho reason today. hls birthday. Il
a holiday. Nor was Il on account
Of his slave-owning. dancing and
oonviWal activities that the Wash
ington Monument was erected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
MUSICAL ACT WINS
AT COLONIAL

An added feature at the Colonial
this week is the act Of Miguel Calvin
and Grace Butterworth with the
Williamson Boys. The three men
are instrumentalis.s while Miss But
terworth sings a blues song and
does the Charleston. They had no
trouble stopping the show Sunday.
The first part Of "Lazybones, -
this weeks feature at the Colonial,
is set at the period when two
seated kJ:ycles were passing out and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22


and Harry Lang
don in There He
Goes,'' it is APP
parent that Holt
will prove TO be
the drawing part
of the bill.
7 h Q Langdon
comedy is as good
as those Of him
that have pre-
! ceded it, but It is
not a feature pic
ture by all means.
| Don't mean to say
that 1 didn't like
it. for l do. Have
liked Harry Lang
| don for the last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
FABLES IN FACT

FATHER WAS A FIRM BE.
LEVER THAT MUSIC HATH
CHARMS TO SOOTHE THE saw
AGE BREAST PERIOD HENCE
HE LEARNED TO PLAY A SAXO-
PHONE AND HIRED A COMPE-
TENT INSTRUCTOR TO TEACH
SISTER THE VIOLIN COMMA
SONNY THE GUITAR COMMA
AND MOTHER THE PIANO Pc
ROD AND YOU HAVEN'T HEARD
THE HALF OF 1T PERIOD THE
FAMILY CAT PLAYS ON THE
LINOLEUM PERIOD
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22

utI ~ EAAC ~ -
the latest Crea-
tons Of AIilady' S
dress d designers
In this picture,
during a series OF
scenes la s [ n &
a b o u I twenty
minutes, she is
given an oppor-
tunity that she
makes fine use Of.
A fashion show in
natural G 10 rE
pr Vid q S thu
chance of showing
how beautiful she
can be when given
the lot n g ) TO
wear. From a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22

Wiltu JOu AiildlAy
make yourself be.
lieve that this
ugly duckling" Is
really n r m a
Shearer. But they
have. For in His
Secretary" show
ing at the Apollo
this week, Miss
Shearer has been
given her chance
to become a full
fe 1ged star of
8 N art comedy.
And she has made
much of it. Her
work in His Sec
rotary" stamps
her as one of the
finest Of movie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
COLLEEN MOORE WEARS
FINE CLOTHES AT CIRCLE

Colleen Moore with her winning
personality is again the center of at
tention in a picture that is for her
somewhat unusual Irene at the
Circle
It is something new to find Miss
Moore in a picture that requires her
- - chow or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
(By Observer

"I wouldn't kiss that face for a
thousand dollars" he said.
You wouldn't blame him. Tt is Just
about the homeliest face I have ever
seen. And you may not believe 1t,
but It is Norma Shearer's face that
he is talking about.
"They amt done right by our
Norma" you probably will think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
Ask The Times

Won can rct an answer % any eucs
tion Of tat or Information BY wr7tne
20 Tho Indianapolis Times .wbAhlnglon
bureau. la2& New York Ave-, wash.
stampa Tor reply Mciical legal and
marital .aQvice cannot b. given nor car
extended research b. undertaken All
othcr questions will receive n personal
reply. Unsigned requests cannot b.
answercd Al letters are confidential
Editor.
Does Henry Ford pay his men
all the Same wages7 II not. what
Is the lowest and what is the high.
est wages paid.
Tho Ford Company does not make
this known.
Who ls the author Of Tho saying
God reigus and the Governments
az Washington stiil lives9"
James Garfield used those words
IN an address after tho assassination
OF President Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22

der sTounS ABOVE the eo9 Ground D may be
owned by a dozen or more interests. any
one of which may drill when and how he
means that every time new pool is
located. there is mad scramble to see
most oil. resulting in oceans of petroleum
being dumped on an already over-supplied
market Mr.. Dohertys plan calls for a
Federal law to make every pool single
unit" no matter how many concerns
own the ground above. to be conserved I'M
til needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
HOLT AND LANGD0N
SHARE HONORS AT OHIO

In a double bill at the Ohio this
week, featuring Jack Holt In THE
II{1Itg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10

he had been introduced oy the princi-
pal of the school, Norman L. Mathews
Miss Adrienne DeLis1e. the first
speaker. read the class will with much
ability. and the disposition of the
many possessions OF the class and
school provoked no little mirth from
the audience. Miss Clara Kyle deliv-
cred the class prophecy, and If her
predictions of the future destinies Of
the members Of the class come to pass
some of them, to say the least, will
follow out lives Of interest.
The presentation Of gifts, made by
Miss Ethel Talberth for the girls and
Wallace Donovan for the boys, pro-
vided uproarious laughter. The many
ludicrous gifts proved appropriate to
the occasion, and although no few of
them were accepted with embarrass-
ment, all was taken in good part.
Mr.. Mathews presented Donovan
with the ball which he had knocked
for home run in the baseball game
with Winslow High in the afternoon.
and i'm the presentation he spoke of the
GREAT work that Donovan had carried
on in athletic circles at the school. In
all he was awarded IA letters while at
the school.
The closing speaker of the evening
was Mr.. Shaw, president of the class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
COburn Classical
Closes Doors for Year

Coburn Classical Institute closed its
doors yesterday afternoon for the past
season. Thayer Hall. the dormitory
for boys, was closed late yesterday
afternoon and the usual work of re-
pairing will take place Immediately.
The school has closed it's 101st COM
mencement with much success and
during the past year there have been
several additions to the school, includ-
ing an increase of it's faculty. The
religious education department, which
started in the past year. will continue
under the direction Of Miss Vera Rice.
This course will increase in the fol-
lowing year with q one hour course
varied. From the present outlook of
students letters received at the main
office of the institute in the past
month to attend the school in the COM
ing year, 1t is expected that the school
will be the largest Of its history. This
will compel the authorities of the in
stitute to make more room for accom-
mediation of students. Thayer Hall.
the boys present dormitory, will in all
probability be turned over to the girls
while new building will be built Tor
the boys on Libbey Field where the
athletic field is located. The new ar
rangement of the scholarship teams
which are in two divisions has met
with great success in the past year
and this will continue. which means
that high scholarship of the school is
at its highest and has always been
for the past 101 years since its found
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Normal Music Dept.
Gives Fine Recital

The normal music department, Mrs.
Harriet S. Patterson director. gave a
very creditable and pretty exhibit in
the auditorium of the First Baptist
church Wednesday evening.
The recital began, with a trumpet
solo by Ned Rislay, to which the au-
dience rose to its feet after a few
notes of America"
All the acts showed most excellent
training and the parts were very well
taken without exception. The Dutch
pantomime in which six pupils in cos
tune and acting a pantomime under
the shadow of the windmill, was much
appreciated The dance of the Fairy
Queen" played by Robert Mason and
danced by Florence Stobie, was very
! finely executed by both artists. The
toy symphony was also appreciated
The transposition exercises showed
most excellent instruction on the part
of the teacher.
The second year class play, where
the efforts of George Handal to gain
musical education against the wishes
Of his father were depicted in word
and action, was quite remarkable in
execution when one considered the age
of the actors. In fact the whole en-
tertainment went off without hitch
from start to finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
SKOWHECAN

Mrs. Donald Kelley ana SON,
Richard, who have been passing
some time in Westbrook with Mr..
Kelley, who is employed there. and
the Kelley daughters, Angie and
Emma, who have been guests OF
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Redmond, in Scion. returned to their
home on Pine street Tuesday.
Miss Helen Ames, who is a mem.
Der Of the class of ~, Skowhegan
High school, Is going to Old Orchard
at the close of school and will be
employed for the summer in Days
restaurant and will make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Savage at
RouSsin street.
Walter Stevens, who went to Port
land to be employed by the Loco
motor Company, has returned and
is working for the Clough Motor
Company of Lakewood road.
Miss Hannah r. Page, Miss Beat
rice Genthner and Mrs. r. F. Genth-.
ner of Damariscotta, who is a house
guest at the Page home, motored
in the Page car to Pittsf1eld on
Wednesday, to attend the Alumni
day pageant at the Maine Central
Institute commencement exercises. 4
There was a chimney fire at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell.
who occupy the Mrs. Gertrude Gates
house on Hanover street, Tuesday.
The fire chemical was called. Very
little damage resulted.
Ralph Brown of the D. W. Adams
Company, Fred Fuller, Mr.. Havey
! and Mr.. and Mrs. Drummond of Au-
gusta were all callers upon Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Johnson, formerly Of Au-
gusta, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Soule return
| ed Tuesday to home in Oakland, aft
er visiting Mrs. Ellen Cover.
Mrs. Raymond Kicker went to
Waterville, Wednesday. to visit her
| sister. Mrs. L. A. Brown, who is ill.
Miss Rosie Richardson was a
business caller in Waterville on
| Wednesday,.
The following patient has been
admitted to Kennebec Valley hospi-
| tai: Mrs. G. Fred Williams of Fair
| field. Those discharged are Mrs.
| William McSorley of, Arson, and
Mrs. Hazen Sweetsir Of North New
| Portland.
! The regular meeting of Skowhe-
7 gan Lodge No. rs Knights of Pythias
will be held this Thursday evening
at Castle Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
past master of Asylum Lodge No.
1873, whose topic was Our Younger


past master of Asylum Lodge No.
1873, whose topic was Our Younger
Daughter"
Judge Charles F. Johnson, past
grand master, Of Portland, was to
have addressed the gathering but he
was obliged to cancel the engage
ment because Of sickness in his fam
lily. Hon. Carter B. Keene. past mas
ter Of Temple Noyes Lodge No. 49,
of Washington. D. c., was also ex-
pected at this meeting but did not
arrive.
Regrets Of Grand Master David L
Wilson Of Bath and Of H. F. Lincoln
the architect who designed the new
Masonic hall at Readf1eld and who Is
now in Texas, were read. Music was
furnished during the evening by the
Garnet Male quartet.
The members of Temple Lodge NO
25 Of Winthrop, Vernon Valley Lodge
No. 80 Of Mount Vernon and Asy-
lum Lodge No. 80 Of Wayne, were
the special guests Of Lafayette Lodge
at this observance, attending the aft
ernoon service in q body.
The efficient centennial committee
which had this affair in charge con-
sisted of Fremont A. Hunton, Fred
A. Brown, J. Grant Henry, Elliott J
Beal and Edward G. Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Discuss Question
OF Chaplin Street
DiscOntinuance

At a meeting attended by q large
number of citizens in the city council
rooms in the city building last even
ing the matter of the proposed dis
continuance of the eastern end of
P Chaplin street from railroad square
to College Avenue was thoroughly
discussed. Alderman Arthur Far ell,
chairman of the committee on new
streets, presided and although there
was discussion on both sides of the
case sentiment seemed to favor the
discontinuance of the street.
Among those who spoke were Judge
Charles w. Atchley, w. ]. Lannigan.
George A. Boutelle, A. r. Cyr, Carroll
Perkins, George Day, Dan 1O'Hallor-
an, George Dews. and F.. E. Whit
comb. No action was taken at the
meeting last evening but in all pro-
liability this will be one of the sub
iects considered at the next meeting
of the city government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
COBURN NOTES

The following boys left with Coach
kay Haines yesterday afternoon for
Old Orchard, where they will be at
work for the next two weeks: Nor
man Williams Of Canaan. Robert Vio-
Iette of Waterville, Peter Averka of
Lawrence, Mass, and Timothy Ryan
Of Methuen, Mass.
Dyke L. Quackenbush, teacher of
chemistry, recently returned from a
weeks trip to Philadelphia during
which time he attended the Sesqui-
centennial exhibition.
Frederick LobdeIl, proctor at Thay-
er Hall and assistant athletic coach,
will leave this morning by automobile
for his home in Vermont. He will be
accompanied as far as Adams, Mass,
by Joseph Martoski
Mrs. George Major of New York
City returned to her home yesterday
after attending the graduation of her
son, Charles Major.
Mrs. G. P. Chisholm and daughter
Gwendolyn have returned to their
home in Maiden, Mass, after witness
ing the graduation of Leland Chisholm.
Harold Gile of Waltham, Mass, will
pass several days with relatives In
Sidney before he goes to his home for
the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Institute New ,....s
suhordinate Lodge 90
WVateryille n. E. o. p.

nv. institution Of a new subordi-
..',odge of N. E. o. P. occurred in
T S,ss hall here last evening. The new
S arsnI,ation bears the name of the
%%ssan,calm" lodge and the institution
...smonv was carried out by Supreme
H,..asn Joseph E. Studley of Boston,
n '..,s,ss by Frank A. Rice, director Of
' 'ss,citv. Supreme Secretary Walter
power. both of Boston; Ross N.
p.r.tier Of Lewiston, supreme guard
sn. r ]. Sullivan, grand warden of
Name and Supreme Deputy Annette
3. Davis.
FIFTY candidates received the degree,
rsich was exemplifled by the degree
,.,H ot Waterville lodge. The officers
cha new lodge are as follows: Alice
NORM, Junior past warden; Mary w.
parton. warden; Minnie I. Gullifer,
IN, warden; Rose A. Bragg, secretary;
,"r,is NJ. Labbee, financial secretary;
r1orpncs King, treasurer: Sadie Va
,hon chaplain; Annie Theriault, guide;
noris Giguere, guardian; Rose Carey,
Sptinel; Marjorie King. Eva Landry
and Mamie ]. Landry, trustees.
nslegations were present from Mad
Tam Skowhegan, Fairfield, Augusta
,rd lewiston, and among the visitors
we're Harry L.. Pierpont. grand vice
warden of Maine, and Fred E. Merrill,
past grand warden.
AZ the close Of the work refresh
wants of ice cream and cake were
.ryed The hall was beautifully dec
oated with cut flowers, tulips and IL
hcs predominating.
Mr. studley and Mr.. Rice gave very
Interesting talks on the conditions of
h. order. Through the evening music
Vas furnished by the Breton orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
70 STUDENTS
TO GRADUATE
FROM HIGH SCHOOL

A class Of Is students will hs grad
ua'ed from the Waterville Senior
f1isn school at exercises at the CITY
opera House this evening, commence
ing at o'clock. An elaborate mo-
gram has been prepared for the event
one most appropriate to the spirit Of
the occasion.
Ihere are to be but two student
speakers. Stanton s. Weed. thu first
VIII deliver the salutatory and he ha :
taken as his subject Deeds NOT
words" while the second, Miss poro-
Try Mae Donnelly, will give the vale
ulctory and she has chosen as her title
Golden Links in the Chain of Life"
! Inc commencement address will be
oy DR.. w. Quay Roselle of Maiden.
Mass, who will speak on Education
LOT Lie" DR.. Roselle is one of the
foremost clergymen and educators of
ene country and he proved very
forceful and popular speaker at re-
cent Rotar1an meeting held at Poland
Spring.
Prizes will be awarded and the prs-
sentation Of diplomas will be made by
Harry M. Hilton, chairman of the Wa
terville board of education. Through
the program music will be furnished
by the school orchestra.
The members of the class as q whole
are to present the cantata Childhood
OF Hiawatha," directed by Mrs. H. C..
Marden, director Of music in the pub
lie schools of the city, which will add
much to the program. The piano ac-
companist will be Miss Dorothy For
tier. and stringed quartet especially
arranged from the vocal score by
Francis Smith will be made UP of Mr..
Smith, Nathan Rosenthal, Dorothy
Donnelly and Lame Rancourt.
The numbers of the cantata will be:
Opening chorus, by the Shores of
Gitche Ounce" class; solo, MANY
Things Nokomis Taught Him." Adri-
enne DeLisle; chorus, "Minnewawa,
Said the Pine Trees" class; boys uni
son, Once Warrior. Very Angry"
boys; two-part girls chorus, "The
Rainbow" girls; boys unison, when
He Heard the Owls" boys; two-part
girls chorus, "Hiawatha's Brothers"
girls; boys unison. THE Bow and Ar
| rows" boys; two-part girls chorus,
Forth into the Forest" girls; and
| final chorus, THE Banquet" class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
M. C. /. NOTES
Junior Prize Speaking


The Manson prize speaking, the
annual exhibition of the juniors, oc-
CURED Tuesday evening, June s, at
Powers hall, in the presence of
large audience. The M. c. I. or
chestra furnished music and Evelyn
Ludwig marshalled her classmates
to position. Prayer was offered by
the Rev. Walter Quarrington, after
which nine original essays were de-
livered as follows: Some Problems
Facing Maine" Raymond Tibbetts;
1.-THE Isle of Pines" Barbara KIM
ball; Ambition and Service" Ed
ward Karam; Immigration" Ardis
Hunter; "The Grand Canyon of Ari-
zona," Delphine Kendall: youth
and Religion" Raymond Brown:
Arbitration Rather than War. -
Edith .Lenfest: THE U. S. and the
World Court Kenneth Stitham:
The Twentieth Amendment" Alice
Hartley.
Wilfred Luttrell. who should have
delivered an essay on Radio" was
absent. The alternates were Eliza
beth Coffin and Carlton Otis.
The pieces were we'll written and
were delivered with great ability.
The decision among the girls was
especially close. The prizes vera
$25 each to the first boy and girl
and were awarded to Kenneth Stit-
ham and to Edith Lenfest. Honor
able mention was made of Raymond
Tibbetts and of Delphine Kendall.
The judges were Rev. j. w. Rey.
nolds of Newport, Principal H. p.
Andrews and Rev. Walter Quarring-
ton. $;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10

+ Warsaw. June 9.-(P)-A threat
ened duel between former Premier
Skrzynski and Gen. Szeptycki, grow
ing out Of a quarrel over the recent
coup d'etat in Poland; has been
dropped on the suggestion Of Count
Skrzynski who proposed, that the
quarrel be referred to a mutual
court for arbitration. Although the
duel had been in the air for several
days no one expected that 1t ever
would take place. Count Skrzynski
hunted two days before he was able
to find any one willing to act as his
second, since none of his friends
took the challenge seriously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Marriage Applications

Following are marriage applications
MED at the Office of the city clerk re-
Gently: grille Talbot, 4 Green street
and Mary r. Morency, s5 Head of
rails; Perley vigue, Mace street, Fair.
Held. and Rose Gardiner, 81 Water
street: Hollis w. Schoppee, Machias
and Ruth E. Harthorn of Waterville;
Smith s. Grant, go College avenue, and
Josephine Waye. Skowhegan; Frank L.
Bragg, Myrtle street, and Vivian NJ
abbott, Vassalboro: Harold Landry
is6 Water street, s East Ash. Wins