davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
| am Sincere! Stop CaIome|!
| Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sickens. and you may lose
days work If bilious constipated or
headachy read my guarantee. ?

personal money-back guarantee thai
each spoonful will clean your sluggish
liver better than a dose of nasty cal
omel and that it won't make you sick,
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn
ing because you will wake up feeling
fine. your liver will be working head
ache and dizziness gone; stomach will
be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give II TO your children,
Millions OF people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead Of dangerous cal
omel now. Your druggist will tell you
that tie sale Of calomel is almost stop
ned entirely here.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
LIQUOR BARRED
AS Correspondent
Refuses to Surrender What
Drys Claim Can Hold
Together
GREAT RECDNClLER'
HANDS DOWN ORDER

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June 26.-If
prohibition has any power to untsngle
domestic snarls Superior Judge Thom-
as T. Graham, the country's most not
ed divorce arbiter, known as THE Great
Reconciler." is going 10 give II a chance
to demonstrate.
The last few weeks a divorce squall
with its attendant trial Of wrecked
homes. has hit every court in the land
Men who never drank before are
wearing out She bar rail and their
wives patiencea Men who used TO take
wee nip are coming home with sails
full set. Men who always drank are
getting on iass that threaten TO lap
far over into the drought era and even
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

skilful movement, agility. power-pepl
liked H. ! wasn't shocked
Neither were the scores Of other wo-
men in the watching crowd-the same
women who go to circuses. movies, the
Red Cross and church-just women.
I'll venture the thousands Of men and
women who watch these afternoon
practice bouts viii all be at the final
show.
know want TO be therei
It's great
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
- - -o,,r eIuooish Iiverl Feel

Liven up your sluggish liverl Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure: he vigorous and full OF ambi-
tion. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel, because It makes you sick and
YOU may lose a days work.
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
Listen TO me! II you want 10 enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced, just
take a spoonful Of harmless Dodson's 5
Liver Tone tonight Your druggist or
dealer sells YOU a bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone for a few cents under my
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
MIR. BAKER All COMMENCEMENT.

C. J. Baker, formerly superintendent
Of hull construction at the Pusey and
Jones Company and the Harlan plant
who Is now holding a similar position
with the Carolina Shipbulding Com
pany, Wilmington, n. c., attended the
commencement exercises at the VIII
mington High School last evening,
when his daughter, Werner, was grad
uated
st the present time he Is superin-
tending the construction Of several
$500 tone steel cargo carriers, the FIRST
OF which is 10 be launched on August
2. During his employment in this city
Mr. Baker launched and delivered q
ship every month.
THIS newspaper carries valuable in
formation through its Want Ads TO
offlce, store and home
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

81 ~ 6,E0KlI/y
'grOwl' VIII measure their compare
tive efficiency
He's not much OF a talker-and he
tends 10 his husiness-which is getting
into nghting trim 10 scrap for his ais
bltion-ihe championship.
Then this afternoon action.
We saw both Mr.. Willard and Mr..
Dempsey in practice bouts with their
sparring partners.
II alone, was worth the trip to
Toledo
II wasn't brutal, degrading. disgust
ingl" 10 was interesting, exciting.
rather beautiful
There wasn't any bloOdshed.
There was much rapid, graceful,
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

Metal workers and machinists will do
well TO advertise for positions in the
Want Ads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28

day 10 spend Thanksgiving ana tho
week end with Mr., and Mrs, y. H.
Greenwald. ga West sixteenth street
~ "
CHI; literary club of tho high
school was to entertain this afternoon
N Of the other hlsh school girls clubs
nj tho oklahoma CITY Coll and coun-
try club. A program has been ar
ranged under tho guidance Of the
sponsor. Mss blanche Hanna.
NJ. and Mrs ". (. Hanson. i'7s
West Thrty.ninth street, entertained
at dinner yesterday Mrs. John W
Graves and daughter. Mrs j. ID. WI
llnms, and Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Welsh
and Francis welsh
Lotus club win hnve the Thanks
giving ,llnror dance tonight In hut
trick hail. with Msssrs and Mines
Wilbur Edward II'vhtowcr, Q. Edgar
i'onnold, George Fredericton, l.. NJ
Fnrnum. Frank r. Johnson. Roy v
F,nnerty, Samuel NJ GIoyd and Dr.
and Mrs X. 81 Howard a. hosts.
Or. and Mrs. X ~ Howard spent
Thanksgiving with relatives In Ed
mond.
Philoms'hra club was to meet THIS
afternoon with Mrs r., S MALONE. toO
West Thirteenth street. when Mrs A
". Vance wns 10 lead tho lesson on
"ReshonsbllIty OF tho Woman Citizen. -
" n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28
I76G!9lH! 6!

a BouT 400 initiation. h,v.
M been issued to tho dancing
A\ party To no given tonight I'm
NN tho Huckins by SIX Young
girls, tho Mlns, Marjorie
Harris, Julia MARGARET Reck. Anna
Frances Rrauer, Martha Coli. Jewel
Btumpl and pntIllne N,Issell
chapsrons Tor IN. occasion will he
Hs.srs and N,ns. y n JJsr,i. r ~
Russell / r. CoI I A nock II NJ
Brnuer ana AZ s,nr,n, Th, ruc,t
iist Include. all a, ,h. Ioc.i .rh. I.h
ami younger social set those unlvor-
sl,y circles ana out O, town visitors.
v
Mr.. and Mrs q r Wal,. and family
". "., 49," nv, eu ,on.
w., ro.,, ",., .,..
''''
soc,.i u,rh~o,dsv cIuh uin m..t
Wsd,s,d.v v,,h wr, cb,rlc, AIe..
sras, ,.,a W.., Fif,o.nth street
r., Tenth .,,.., wcrs s,yeh . pleas
An, .,,nrI.. Thursd,v evening when
memher. ~ IN. "wednesday Night club
s.m. In a. c.,.h,.,s Mr.. uampton's
h,,,,s.v .n,,v.,,,y
.A 4. 6.cor,,tne
"N ,os wv. w.. r,ns ana Whit.
,hn ap'' ~n',o wy. p IN IN. rnrd
pnon"ny cane "n. % 30 ~, l.
sHne '"p 'cu'" WV W." vA|..
ip'hnart hh" w
.,,,,,.s n,
van Naht hvsn" NV ha,,. poi
Mn' w. ''st h,sh' !" ' ,h" ,i.s,c.
N'' N'n''oln , go,,,r. fun.
% N"'''e,' M". ''u s,a,',,I rn,h
MI '.'l''' N'"" - knight
rhu -, 'h" hS,,s n"" urovr George
l"'s"' u"N' N,l.,, ,nd Charles
~hhh'fN' hhha' '"'"'''
Duncan
u,., Mon.
WI N'n''SS",', WI ~. |y,u y civ.
,r..,,,,,.-se,,ra ,Tfnct
mri' 's' NcH. ~ n,,t.
Tho l''.pN, Yea nv W.. ,uri. .n1
NIL be dl'c"sAl"n w wv 4. ,,,
MufW ana queen hIHN t'i'NN" ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28

Sold nv Fcott Halliburton Co. Kerr Dry
Goods Co. lorahaurh.R Brown Dry Goods
Co. and other toilet counters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-28
MAIN FLOOR
Sateen PetticOats

Deep flounces finished with
small ruffles and tuck.; blue.
brown, tan, green, rose and pur-
pie shades; $50 values. No
phone orders.
$1.98
ANNEX THIRD FLOOR
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09
MOTORISTS STUDY WEIGHT
Importance of Balance in Cutting Up
Keep EXPENSE

THE general education Of the pub
lie regarding the Importance of the
weight and balance OF an automobile
in relation to the cost of upkeep IS re-
sulting in more attention being paid
to these details OF design Earle
w. Williams said today.
"One of the first questions the aver
age prospect now asks regarding
car is, What is its weight" The rea
son is that buyers have come 10 rea-
lie that the mileage they get from
tires-and that means the money that
must be spent for tires during the
life OF csr-rests upon the weight
Of the machine Also It takes more
fuel 20 pun a large car than it does
a car of lighter weight.
"The apparent interest that has
been aroused on these important ques
tions is shown by the numbers OF
owners OF larger cars who have turn.
ed TO the Essex. the very latest pro-
duct Of the automobile designers art,
The weight of the Essex Is 245O
pounds dry and 1850 pounds when
filed with water. oil and gasoline
For car Of the size and performance
OF the Essex this Us an extremely low
weight
"But low weight alone Is not
enough. II 1t has been obtained at
the sacrifice of strength the result is
quick depreciation and short life. In
the Essex. however low weight has
been obtained by perfection OF design,
the result of years Of refinement
This added to the highest quality Of
materials which are used, and skilled
workmanship. gives "A sturdiness
which assures long life and freedom
from repairs.
Almost as important as weight Of
a car Is It's balance. This means the
correct distribution OF the weight on
the four wheels. n the Essex were
put on a scale 1t would be found that
the weight on each wheel was ap'
proximately the same. This oQualiz
cs the wear on the tires and assures
perfect traction. thus eliminating
much of the dangerous tendency Ia
skid found in larger ears.
Attention TO these details has re
suited in the performances which
have made the Essex the motoring
sensation of the year"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09
FOOD RESERVES
ARE LOOTED BY
SAX0NY M0Bs
Damage to Food Warehouse
And Supplies Is Great
MAGDEBURG THE CENTER
Government Troops Are Advancing
on the city-confIcts Are Expect
ed--GeneraI Strike Declared

Copnhagen, April .-Plundering
and shooting attendant upon the gen.
eral strike proclaimed by the Inde-
pendent and Majority Socialists
among the workmen at Madgeburg,
capitol of Prussian Saxony, are re-
ported in dispatches from that city.
The warehouses containing the
food reserves for the coming week
were stormed and partly destroyed
and the reserves looted, the damage
exceeding 100000 marks.
The police station was also storm
ed with the intention of releasing the
repulsed after the building had been
considerably damaged. Grenades and
rifles were employed in the attack on
wounded.
Government troops are advancing
on the town and conflicts are antici-
pated. Large portions of the gar
rison have joined the insurgents, and
it is reported that a quantity of
arms has been distributed to the
workmen and former soldiers from
the citadel.
The general strike was declared
over the heads of the mans leaders.
Eight thousand of the workmen at
tended meeting this morning in the
Dom Platz and resolved that the
strike should continue until former
Deputy Brandes, who was arrested
yesterday, was released.
The tram service has ceased
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09
FUNERAL OF HAROLD COOK
Largely Attended Service at House
and Grave Tuesday Afternoon.

The funeral of Harold Z. Cook,
who died Saturday afternoon after a
brief illness of pneumonia, was held
from his late home on Park street at
230 Tuesday afternoon and was
largely attended. Nearly every EN-
ploye of the Charles Cooper estate
machine shops, where the deceased
had been employed during the past y
years, Taft commandery, Knights
Templar, Mount Anthony lodge Of
Masons and the Bennington City
Band constituted the long funeral pro-
cession that marched from the house
to the grave at the village cemetery.
Rev. George S. Mills, pastor of the
Second Congregational church. offici-
ated at the house. The bearers were
Laurence l.. Gokay, Frank Hurley,
Edward Hurley, John McKale, Frank
l. Dagesse and Fred Stickles members
of the band and fellows employees. At
the grave the service was conduct
ed by Mount Anthony lodge, F. and A.
NJ, Norman Z. Greenslet, w. NJ
Prayer was offered by Mr.. Mills The
bearers were Marden R. Nichols, Guy
s. Harbour, Dean l. Martin, Herbert
A. Davenport, r. NJ Paddock and f.
S. Braley
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09
1000 AGENTS
To EMF ORCE
PROHIBITION
Government VIII Strive for
Bone Dry" Conditions
JULY / is DAY OF CHANGE
Revenue Authorities Plan to Cooper
ate With Local PoIice-Special
Measures to Be Taken

Washington, April 9.-Three thous-
and Internal revenue agents, work
ing in specially arranged zones
throughout the United tSates, will en-
force prohibition after July /, the
revenue bureau announced has an.
nounced. The machinery for en-
forcement will be in working order
before the date that absolute prohi-
bition becomes effective A force of
special agents will be distributed
among the districts where violation is
threatened to the largest extent and
special attention viii be paid to cit.
les where revenue officials will look
Tor most persistent efforts to make
whiskey illegally
Besides this the revenue authorities
plan to cooperate with the local po-
lice and to leave most of the work
to them they appear efficient. With
out such plan a force of even three
thousand federal agents would be in
sufficient to police the entire country
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09
DRUG RAID NETS
SIX PHYSICIANS
AND zoo ADD|CTS
Federal Authorities Also Get
Four New York Druggists
MAI PORTER HEADS RAID
Penalty for Violation of Harrison Law
Is Five Years In Prison or Fine
of $4,000

New York, April 9.-Using the
broad powers conferred by the Har-
rison AntiNarcotic Law for the
first time, the Federal Government
last night reached into New York
City and struck at the drug traffic, ar
resting six physicians and four drug
gists and herding more than 200 ad-
diets, shaken, quivering physical
wrecks. not one OF them more than
20 years old, into Police Headquart-
ers.
The raids came with the sudden
ness of a shot, and were worked out
and directed by Major Daniel l.. Por-
ter. Supervising Internal Revenue
Agent for this district the same
SHADOW" Porter who came here a
month ago after practically banishing
illicit stills from the mountains OF
Tennessee, West Virginia and the Car
olinac.
The decision to attack the Grug
traffic in this city was reached some
months ago, II was said last night
after many reports had gone to Wash
ington indicating steady increase
in the Illicit use of cocain, heroin,
morphine and other narcotic poisons;
reports which were supported by the
recent utterances OF Health Commits
sioner Copeland warning that drugs
were fast becoming a menace to the
city.
Although prepared to go ahead with
the campaign, the agents of the Bur-
eau OF Internal Revenue, going on
their assumption that the mainstays
Of the traffic were INSCRIPTIONS ply
sicians, were unable to take action
because of the legal projections en-
joyed by the profession.
After making careful plans, the
roundup took place. All necessary
evidence for convictions was secured.
Discussing the raids, Major Porter
declared that they we're only the be
ginning OF a city-wide campaign to
stamp out the drug evil. Referring
to the gruesome sight which the drug
hungry men that had been taken into
custody presented in the basement OF
Headquarters, Major Porter termed
it IAN exhibition of the results of the
greatest destructive agent which is
attacking our manhood today
The penalty for violation of the
Harrison law is five years in prison
or a fine of $4,000 or both.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09
FIFTEEN MEN FINED
North Adams Gambling Place Raided
Saturday

saturday
North Adams, April S.-Every man
caught in the gambling raid Satur-
day afternoon at Peters pool room in
Bank street, was fined in the district
court this morning. Through their
attorney Francis Cassidy, they plead.
ed guilty. There were Is defendants
to answer to the charges.
George Peters, proprietor of the
place was charged with maintaining a
common nuisance and mainting ten
ement resorted to for the purposes of
gaming He was fined 800.
Chief Dinneen, who conducted the
case for the commonwealth, scored
Peters roundly for his past perform
ances. He declared that mothers
had gone to Peters and asked him to
exclude their sons from his place on
the grounds that they were minors,
but he did nothing to comply with
their request The chief also de.
clared that one mother had told him
that her son had lost SIS in Peters
place in the past week. Everything
possible had been done to stop Peters
from conducting a gaming place, but
all measures had failed. The raid
followed.
Four men were fined SIS each.
while ten others paid fines of $40
each.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09
FoRTNleHTLY ANNUAL
Program and Election of Officers
Saturday.

The annual meeting Of the Fort
nightly club will occur Saturday,
April 18th at O'clock Reports will
be read, officers for the coming year
viii be elected, and an interesting
and unusual program will be present
ed.
Miss Anne Warner Baker of Boston
VIII entertain the club. Miss Baker
has a great versatility OF talent from
chalk talks to very expert clay model
anding. She is clever cartoonist,
and her entire program is quite out
Of the ordinary. Following are two
OF her press notices.
The Peterboro Country Club was
crowded for the entertainment pro
yided by Anne Warner Baker OF Bos.
ton. a young woman of engaging per
sOnality who is gifteI in the number
Of her accomplishments In her car,
toons, character recitations. model
ing in clay, and shadowgraphs she al
ways evidences cleverness.-Boston
Globe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09
TOWN is ORGANIZING
FOR VICTORY LOAN
War Work Committee viii Hold First
Meeting at County Association
Rooms Friday Evening.

Initial plans for the Victory loan in
Bennington will be made Friday even.
ing when Town Chairman John p.
Mulligan has called the members of
the war work committee to meet at
the rooms of the Bennington County
Improvement association in the
Hawks block at SIS o'clock.
The drive begins on April p and it
is necessary that arrangements for
the work be made as quickly as pos
sible. The chairman is exceedingly
anxious that every member OF the
committee be present at the meeting
Friday evening. The committee is
composed of the following.
Executive chairman, Guy b. John
son.
Finance committee, Homer H. Web.
ster, chairman; George F. Graves,
f. L. Bates, Collins NJ. Graves, George
B. Yelling, Arthur j. Cogan, H. II.
Shields, Richard Rawson, Ralph A.
Jones, A. j Holden.
Canvass committee, j. p. Mulligan.
chairman; A. S. Payne, Theo L.
Thomas, George NJ Hawks, Rev,
Thos. J. Burke, NJ. NJ. Shoemaker
Meetings committee, c. +. Hill
Crathern, chairman, Rev. T. r. Carty,
7. p Walker, H. l. Norton, Rev. Geo.
S. Mills.
Organizations committee. Fred c.
Martin. chairman; w. f. Bissell, r.
f. Healy, p. J. Pendergast, Fred Fos-
ter, Arthur Starbuck, w. H. Lighthall,
George Worthington.
Publicity committee, William II.
Wills, chairman; John Spargo. F. e.
Howe, Lee Warner, II. l. Norton
Women's organizations, Mrs. f. e.
Howe. chairman; Mrs. G. B. Johnson
Mrs Fred Morehouse, Miss Hilda
Pratt. Mrs. T. f. Turner Mrs George
s. Mills, Mrs. f. B. Huing.
Executive committee composed of
the chairmen of the other commit
tees, Homer Fl Webster, ] p Multi
gan, c. +. Hill Crathern, +. G. Martin
VIM. II. Wills, Mrs. F. E. Howe Mrs
Il. W. Bradford, Mrs. George S. Mills
Mrs. E. B. Huling
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09

Montpelier April With the re.
lection in the House by an over
whelming vote of S. 12S, the Senate
bill, which undertook to force govern
ors of Vermont to make their appoint
ments early in the legislature ses-
sion, the same otherwise becoming d
matter for direct election by the Sen
ate, and the refusal Cf the House to
concur in the Senate's resolution un-
taking to rescind the Joint resolution
on final adjournment, the legislature
sky was materially cleared this after
noon and final adjournment AT noon
tomorrow viii take place according to
schedule.
The situation in regard to the ap.
pointments of Gov. Clement is not so
clear. he and the Senate still being
at odds in two or three particulars.
At this writing, attempts are being
made 70 bring the executive and the
dissenting members Of the Senate to.
gethei but the chances favor a dis.
agreement
The Senate this evening" after a
long executive session confirmed three
of the six appointments presented to
that body last week by Gov Clement
these are: Fish and game commits
sioner, Linus Leayens OF Cambridge
aud Commissioner of Agriculture y S.
Brigham OF ST. Adams, the being re
appointments, and George f. Carpent.
er Of Montpelier, recently discharged
from the army and former commits.
sioner Of weights and measures jas
purchasing agent
The action of the Senate relative to
The six appointments was reported to
the governor and it is understood that
there is a possibility that Charles A.
Plumley as tax commissioner, and
Robert w. Simmonds. as commissions
er OF industries. may be suggested for
confirmation. The ether appointee
was Joseph G. Brown. IT is under
stood, for insurance commissioner
On this appointment ,rumor has it,
that the Senate is not kindly disposed.
1t is understood that the Senate was
very strong in its vote against the con
tirmatlOn.
The House passed in concurrence
S SO. increasing the salaries OF the
county clerks Of Chittenden, Orleans
and Windham Counties. which was
amended to include Grand Isle county
Relative to S s., requiring exclus
i've use Of English language in the
schools, the conference report was
that the committee could not agree
This report was accepted and the com
mittee was discharged.
The House occupied msot OF IL.
time this morning on II 1888, relative
to taxation Of express companies, M
on which passage was refused
The House ordered to a third read
ing joint resolution providing 81 q
day fer messengers of the House
and Senate
The House refused to advance Tho
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09
HOUR FOR PARAC,E CHANGED
It Has Been Placed at One O'clock
p, M.

Boston, April S.-The parade OF the
Yankee division will be held in the
afternoon of April %, starting at
o'clock instead of II a. m. 1t was an
nounced today. The change was
made, according to army officials, to
accommodate visitors who because
of the rush Of travsl may encounter
delays in reaching here.
Upon completion of the demobiliza-
ton of the division, Major General
Harry c. Hale, its commander, will re
port at Camp Dix, N. j., to take over
command Of that cantonment. Ord
ers to that effect, received at the
northeastern department today, were
followed by orders to place on mac
tive duty Brigadier General Charles
II. Cole. commander of the sd in
fantry brigade, when that organiza'
ton is discharged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09
BOYS WILL SEEK COINS
Junior Members OF Y. M. c. A. to
Solicit Funds on Saturday.

Solicit Funds on Saturday.
The annual Boys Work Day, on
which the junior members OF the Y.
NJ c. A. solicit funds for their work,
is set for Saturday Of this week.
Last year the boys secured 1920,
and this time they feel confident that
they can get $3.50. They desire more
than before in order that they may
share the expenses Of repairs follow
ing the fire.
Boys Work Day furnishes an op-
portunity for those who are not regu-
lar contributors 10 help in a small
way, and It always happens that regu.
lar contributors are glad to give the
boys a coin In order to secure $3.50
the twenty-five boys on the teams
hope each boy will secure at least S12
II they get a good number of fifty
cent pieces they figure they can break
all records. No gift is too small.
During the next day or two the boys
will distribute a letter 10 everybody
in town explaining in detail the plan
for the day and touching upon the
work being done for them by the Y.
NJ. c. \. such as free physical train
ing for graded school boys, gymnasium
classes. Bible study, etc. The boys
feel that the girls ought to chip in
liherally, since they have the use OF
the building one day each week.
One team will 90 tc North Ben
nlngton, where. on account Of the free
physical work done Wednesdays for
the school boys by the "Y" it is GER
tain that there will be a generous re-
/ sponse.
The boys will wear badges, and
carry subscription books. and contri
buttons should be given only to boys
so equipped They will have dinner
and supper at the "Y" \ few mex
pensive prizes will be given to the
boys meeting with the greatest sue
| cess