davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
New Aneethetic,

A coal tar chemical for the elimina-
tion Of all pain in dental surgery il
announced. This new chemical Is
liquid in form, Is applied on a pellet
Of cotton to the gum or mucous men,
brane surrounding the tooth to be an
esthetised or into q cavity prior to
excavation where a tooth is to be filed
Or treated. 1t produces complete To-
cal anesthesia In from two to eight
minutes, and eliminates all feeling for
from one to six hours. DR.. Klein has
extracted teeth and pulps ~painlessly
by the use Of this chemical. Its ef-
feet Is entirely local, so 1t may be ap-
piled with perfect safety. regardless
If the patients age Or general physi-
al condition. It leaves no disagree
sble a~fter-effect.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
Watch Your Daughter
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IS
ALWAYS A WELL WOMAN

Dixon, Nebr.-"For the young girl
developing into womanhood there is
nothing better than DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription ~ . tonic and builder.
At that timo Of my hfe l was sadly in
need Of something to strengthen and
build me up and | found just the tonic
! needed in 'Favorite Prescription |
would advise its use by oil young girls at
thn critical period Of ife."-Mrs. E.
Long.
Health 3 most important to every
woman. You cannot afford to neglect
it when your neighborhood druggist can
supply you with Favorite Prescription
In tablets or liquid, and Or. Pierce is
willing to give you confidential medical
advice free. Write him today at
lnvAlids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
German Writes Of American Gem
etery in France.
Spot Where More Than 21.4oo Of the
oravest Of Our Land Are Buried,
10 Field Of White.

Paul Block. Paris correspondent Of
the Berliner Tageblatt. was recently q
sympathetic observer Of the destruc-
ton wrought by his countrymen In
northern France, and sent to his pa
per q detailed report OF his trip
through the devastated region. OF 4
certain point In his journey he writes:
The guide relates In a matter-Of-
fact way that Of the 131 villages which
he covers in his trip some eighty have
been utterly destroyed. This part Of
the journey. from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to ~Boureuilles. has all been wrecked
by the war, but the worst came after
w reached Varennes. From there to
Verdun 1t is u desert-over which the
horsenen Of the Apocalypse have
swept.
At only one point Is there any evil
dence Of restoration, and this has be-
come n Of the sights Of the region.
l mean the American cemetery at
Romagne below Montfaucon. When
ever the Americans take anything up
they do 1t in a wholesale way. Al
though we had come solely to see
ruins, we could not pass this GENE
terry without a visit. 1t is the only
one Of its kind.
On a gently rising hill purchased
outright for this purpose are buried
the 21,4OO Americans. who fell during
the fighting around Montfaucon. Some
kilometers before we reached this
point we noted little white %signboards
along the road directing US to this
gigantic graveyard; for many Of the
relatives Of the fallen cross the sea
in order to visit the last resting place
Of those dear to them.
But when you come within half q
mile Of the point you need no further
guidance. An apparently limitless
field Of white suddenly greets the Wis.,
ion in the distance. This is the effect
OF the 21.4OO tombstones Of equal size
shining In the sunlight. There are
crosses for prOtestants and Catholics,
n stars for Jews, ranged closely side
by side, at the heads Of 21,4OO uni
form, well-kept graves. They all lie
there, the officers in the middle. A
great star Of foliage plants separates
the world Of the dead from the world
Of the living. High above the graves
futters the Stars and Stripes. Sad,
Indeed, as Is the thought that a whole
army Of vigorous young boys here
slumber in death, this cemetery has
nothing gloomy about it. 1t is a bright
and cheerful burial place.
And the army Of the dead has its
commander. An American officer and
his staff reside In the group Of tidy
houses opposite the entrance, to guard
the resting place of their dead coun
trymen. One of them came forward
and greeted us, a cheerful, young man
with a wholesome rudy countenance.
What had induced him to exile himself
here in this solitude? High pay? A
sense OF duty? Love for France?
The last suggestion Is not very plaus-
ible. for he does o know a single
word Of French. In any case, his
nerves must be sound, else he could
o live here day after day. hour after
hour, guarding these 21,4OO graves,
without going mad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
Use SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

TITLE aches grow into big pains
unless warded # by an applica.
ton of Sloan's. rheumatism.
neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
For more than forty years Sloan's
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an excep-
ton. 1t certainly does produce results.
Npenstratss sotthout rubbing. Keep
this old family friend always handy
Tor instant use. Ask your neighbor.
At Ill druggists-3Sc. 70c. $1.40.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
china's Air Mall Service.

China, with the reputation Of the
most backward Of nations, is oper-
ating a regular airplane mail service
between Picking and Shanghai, or
which 40 planes are In use large
enough to carry passengers and par.
cells In addition to iirst-class mail
BarrOn's Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
TOO
LATE

Death only q matter Of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
Mill Girl JUDGE In gnoland.

England has a mill girl magistrate
Il, the person Of Miss Mary Anne Dews.
! cloth weaver. In the town Of Dew
bury, and who has recently been ap-
pointed . justice q the peace.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11

Farmers OF Bon HOmme county are
'rantically vaccinating their hogs in
md effort to save them from cholera,
yhich is raging through the county
it'll unprecedented rapacity.
Police assistance has been asked in
he search for Ole Newman. aged SO,
/, farmer residing near Geddes, who
disappeared from his home recently.
Out Of the district Of which Hecla
8 the center, cattle and hogs valued
It upward Of $1,000, 900 are being
shipped annually.
With the sale of $45. 900 worth Of
efunding bonds, the state Of Red
ield's finances has been materially
improved.
A disastrous fire leveled an entire
block In the center Of Andover. caus-
ng an estimated loss Of $4,000.
Hunters report prairie chickens nj.
ferrous on the Pine Ridge Indian res.
srvation and territory adjacent.
In line with action taken by the
,reater Rosebud association in max
ng a formal request Of the officials
( the Great Northern road for an
xtension Of its line from Huron
.cross the river and into the Rose.
,ud country, the Huron commercial
Tub adopted resolutions which were
emit to the Great Northern officials
emphasizing the Importance OF such
IN extension.
A fine new school building Is near.
Il completion at Winfred and is ex.
ected to be ready for occupancy
sarly In November.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11

f1o~@
through the Rosta Official Bolshevik
News Agency.
Buenos Aires-Felix Paiva has a.
sumed tho office Of president Of the
republic Of Paraguay. following the
deposition Of President G0ndra,
against whom = revolutionary move.
ment broke out On Saturday night.
says : dispatch to LaNacion from
Asuncion.
Psris-The worlds greatest lottery,
with I daily prize Of > million francs,
may - resorted to By the French gov.
eminent ~ last resort for finding the
money with which to meet it, mount
ing deficit. "A bill TO establish the lot
tery has been introduced BY Andre
Iefebyre, former minister OF wal.
Herlin-Joseph Wirth. who resign
"a - German chancellor, was desig.
nated ~ President Ebert to form .
new cabinet.
HamburY-Ths old liner Deutsch-
land, once the queen OF the seas and
holder q The Transatlantic record,
sailed - III nrst voyage tor New
York under ~ new name, Hanea.
Brittania Deaeh. b C.-Two copper
lnlnorsy entoMabo6 for auesk 200 fees
u61oF m oIonnd, Woro rescned alive
1ee AstrtekJe e vater. air from :
aDmtpfos II ~ shalt ana their
ey Ea11ono eovya1 y sustain
+ 4##
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
Ladies keepY FOUR Skin
Clear, Sweet, Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Talcum
Learning.

Little Bess-Daddy, I've been play
ing l was mamma
: Father-Is that so? What did you
do. dear?
Little Bess-I bought you a nice
present and had 1t charged to you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
Dlo Happenings Of the Week
Condemned for Benefit Of
Busy Readers.
TOLD N FsW WORDS
Kernels Called From News 81 Moment
q Az Parts q the World-0S
lntosoet . Az the People
Gvesywheee.
washington

=
Washingt0n-The special senate
committee Investigating the American
occupation Of Haiti has made plans
Tor visiting the islands. leaving Wash
ington Nov. -.
Washington-Changes In the boun-
dary lines Of several agency customs
districts, effective Nov. /, we're ap-
proved by Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Clifford.
Washington-Padded expense ac-
counts have resulted In the dismissal
Of 50 prohibition agents within he
past month, Internal Revenue Com
missioner Blair announced.
Washington-Nore than half OF the
34.351.676 families In the United
States ia 1920 wer living in rented
homes. according to census bureau
enumeration results made public.
Washington-The portrait Of FORM
- President Roosevelt, Secretary Of
the Treasury A. w. Mellon announc-
-. viii appear for the nrst time on q
government security-the SIS treasury
certincates 20 b. issued within . few
weeks.
washington - Marshal Ferdinand
roch. soldier Of France and citizen Of
~ world, received, through President
Harding and other high government
Okacials, the official thanks Of the
American people for having lad it,
sons % victory tn the World wal.
Washington-Saved from being
thrown ont Of the House OF Represen-
tntlvos ~ . bare margin Of eight
votos, Thomas l. Blanton, . Texas
Democrat, was publicly rsprimanded
" Speaker 0illett, IN accordance with
: resolution Of censure. againet which
~ man cast = vote.
Sporting
Tolsoo-The 1922 tournament OF
- American Bowling congress will
~ held II the Terminal auditorium in
Totodo beginning Feb. q. and con.
Sttnntng through March %.
N NeW Orleans, La.-Before largest
0eht crowd ever assembled here Mike
0ihbOns defeated Happy Littleton In
~ rounds. Gibbons winning II
Wounds: Littloton taking one. the iirst
New Workable Ruth signed to de.
liver ! few hits in the B. F. Keith
vaudeville theatsrA Ruth's contract
M the Keith organisation calls for
r. weeks y tho modest salary Of s..
- per.
New York-Manager John McGraw
Woa satisfied with the makeup OF hia
NnKldss baseball championship team
nni1 bofore leaving for : southern win
~ vacation that he would keep the
oxDonieafion intact Tor 1898. 'That
toan 1oesnst need any Strengthening
~ -
uomeotio
ncRomenfo-A strong wind, ap-
rt4Ae1tne the strength of Z tornado.
M considerable damage = : part Of
l1Ho oikt.
Aouis-Cordell Hall, Tennessee,
W1nnGl Dlfeked ~ democrats 70 succeed
Noorgo white. deposed chairman Of
116o 6oanocfattc national committee.
Ss 19lncora ralls-Two men were shot
ome peohebly fatally, and $1,000 Wal
o1oaon from the Ni1garA. Falls Trust
dp1nyas hank ~ holdup men armed
W1elR eAo1guns.
ss 11oW York - Fifteen motorcycles
M1t1 - caf attachments. driven By
1d poatal employees, were put into
gYtco q. accompany wagons loaded
l1t1kl Vn1n1hle mali.
tsW York-Mrs. Dorothy BENJAMIN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
CQDMDA
%@ M

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid tfoublse-ths
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896.
Three dssa, al dsuggista
loea - ~ NAME Cel1 Medal - evesy bo9
so aeeoDt - lnitadoa
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-11
WE MAY HOPE FOR WATER

mountain Home is faced by the greatest opportunity
~ ner history right now, and by the spirit that our people
'o"eo III signing up for part oil the payment TO the
reclamation service they are fully awake to that oppor
'ty For more than thirty years this desert has lain
ABOUT U.s. useless, except for pasage for range stock
curing the spring and fall and at all other times shutting
Us away from our neighbor and andcappng the growth
VI tle town. During the past few years we have bult
miles OF good roads, through spa1seIy settled country to
connect US with Boise Glenns Ferry Grand View, and
the settlements to the north which, Wa die common use
OF automobiles and trucks bring into closer touch with
other communities
For more than thirty years It has been the dream OF
the people OF Mountain Home the desert Watered
and fruitful land during those years have listened toll
one promoter after another, have put up money and
signed up our lands; for the thirty years promotion we
nave our small irrigated area, and our deferred hopes
Every plan for irrigation has built its hope on private
capital, and no capitalist has had money nor patience toll
develop the water that we believe be made available
Water must come from either the Snake or the Salmon
During years of waiting, there has been survey
acquiring dependable data from either Of these sources
The government reclamation service has started the de
velopment Of the American Falls storage unit and their
ofer to make the survey to our lands ON tlttyttty
basis has met with such enthusiastic response thai it
1eyiyes all old hopes. The reclamation service has
already made filing the water for this project, and
have shown the faith of their engineers by paying to Ada
county $4,000 in filing fees The survey will be finished
before fall and for the first time will have acuta fig
ures prepared by competent hydraulic engineers instead
Of guess work and curbstone opinions All The people of
Mountain Home ask of the doubters is that they hide out
their hammers until the season for knocking is officially
opened which will be when the survey is finished and we
have an expert opinion condemning the Snake local
water source Then the I-tod -you-so contingent may
get in their work.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-11
CLAIMS BOOTLEG
WILL PETRIFY

And now comes the ueport that
bootleg m00nshine" has a petrifying
effect good prohibitionist in this
state was reported to have tried pre-
serving an apple in the aeoremen-
toned joy juice, and after few
days, it was found that the fruit
had turned into solid stone Looks
now as though we were rapidly near
ing the stone age, and presume it
will not be so very long till the his
torical fig leaf will come into popu-
las use as wearing apparel, as in the
good old days of the Garden Of
Eden When that time comes, hui
mainly will be a tropical looking
bunch, running around in fig leaf
clothes and probably not any more
than one leaf or portion thereof will
30 reeaasar r. fer en- evening society
Dall dress, according to dimensions
OF the wear5r OF course, there will
also be fig leaf profteers to regulate
prices Of things. Nothing very
strange that some Of the home made
booze might have a petrifying effect,
but some impudont people would
like to know where the good pro-
hibltiohiSt procured the bootleg
moonshine with which to preserve
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-11
Past Week Good for Growing

Warm weather, abundant moisture
and long hours of bright sunshine
combined to give ideal growing
weather during the past week, The
week was quite warm, temperatures
being generally above normal in all
sections of the state. The highest
Temperature so far this season pre-
vailed at the close of the week. sun
shine was abundant. Fairly copious
rims fell in many localities OF the
eastern counties, and good mains rel
al7o in some parts OF the Panhandle
where there had been a conslderaple
deficiency in precipitation Tor the
mast month. In the southwestern
counties only few light local snow
ers occurred Thunderstorms' at
tended by hail. mostly light, are re-
ported in few localities, but ohly
minor damage resulted. Rising tenn
peratures and uninterrupted sun
shine caused rapid melting OF snow
on the highest slopes and STREAMS
are rising again. Irrigation water
is plentiful in every district.
Pastures, ranges and meadows are
in remarkably fine condition. anu
with succulent feed 50 abundant al
classes off livestock are laying on
flesh in fine shape. All the cereaiS
are thriving, corn is coming up ili'e
" TO good stand potatoes are
growing fast, sugar beets In an us
tricts are very promising; garoei'
9ne making good progress; coiiiiie'i
ciaJ fruits are in good shape anu
growing rapidly; local straWpeilie'
are being marketed 1t has peeh :"
wonderfully favorable season loi 90
orons The frequent rains have put
dry farm crops in excelleht ooiU'
tion and prospects were never O''
ter. .t;no
Iocal farmers are busy harVestlhs
tho first cutting of alfalfa anu
good crop is being secured III li's
class condition. This is at least q
week or ten days earlier than US
mol but favorable season ui'''
brought the crop in rapidly
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-11
Roy Pearman Not Killed

A story that Sheriff Roy Pear
man of Owyhee county had been shot
and killed by auto bandits Thursday
night, which gained wide currency
in Mountain Home Friday, was UNI
true and had very little foundation.
The facts were that the sheriff of
Humboldt county, Nevada, was shot
md wounded in the shoulder by one
Of two auto thieves Thursday and
the thieves came north and crossed
the Snake at Frohmans Thursday
might. They were driving an Essex
roadster and have not yet been
appredended.
Lars Rasmussen was given a sur
prise party Friday evening ON his
twentieth birthday by about twenty
five friends.
Misses Stella Lewis of Boise and
Edith Tindall OF near Mountain
Home leave August II for Honolulu,
to teach in the government schools.
Miss Bertha Kauth graduated
from the normal at Lewiston this
year, and she arrived home Friday
morning. Helen Pascoe was also a
graduate
Wednesday evening the Modern
Woodmen initiated three new mam-
bers into the mysteries Of their de-
gree-Arthur Tye, Fred Waller and
H. C. Harris of Hamme6t.
Irene Isabella BrigGeb graduated
Friday from the College of Idaho at
Caldwell. She will teach this com
ing term in the High school at Bliss,
having charge of the English depart
ment,
New officers of the Associated
Students of the University of Idaho
were installed at the closing assem-
bly, of the year, held Wednesday, and
athletic letter emblems were award
ed to students who had won them
in the COLLEGE vear. Purdy Eaton
.y,v.vc ,fdon awards.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-11
Notice of Taxes Due

The second INSTRUMENT Ct the
1920 taxes will become delinquent
June q. Taxpayers will kindly
bring tax notice, first installment
receipt or description of the prop
erty FLORENCE E. OMAHA,
Tax Collector.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-11

J. r. earns died in Mountain ho ,
Wednesday, and was buried i ,,
afternoon. He had been a reSi'eip'
of Gilmore county for many ye"i .
ond was a brother of Mrs. G. A.
Stevens.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-11

A large amount of work has been
accomplished on Mountain Homes
new park, walks are being eomplet-
ed, work is being done ON the band
stand an parts d the park seeded
to blue grass. 1t is planned to hold
dedieatory services some time soon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-11

Mr.. Bannister returned Friday
morning to the FAN Creek timber
claims, after week in town.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-11

Associated Press reports give esti-
mates of the dead in the Pueblo
flood at around 500. This, however,
is only an estimate, to be verified
later, The secretary Of war has been
authorized by the House and Senate
to extend all possible aid to the
Colorado flood sufferers. The prop
crty loss is enormous.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-11

LOST Tuesday. between Sessions
and town, one blue jumper and a
vest with leather sleeves Inquire
at Republican office
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-11

H. L. Walter has returned to the
Bruneau country, and is running his
ranch at Indian Grove.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-11

Roy Strobe is visiting friends j,
town from the Ferry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-11

Concentrating on only ONE thing-ABSTkAClo
you're sure of accurate, complete work-SPEClAA
SERVICE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-19
Haldane Says Ger
mans Realize Arma-
ment Does Not Paw

Sheffield. Eng, Nov. 2-(By
MaiD.-Lord Haldane. who was in
Germany a week or so ago, says
he found the Germans working
hard. They had put aside all
thoughts of ornaments because they
realized that armarnents did not pay.
They realized, however, that
something which would pay was the
application of the science which they
had learned before the war and
which they would have applied in
peace if they had not been interfered
with by a small military party.
Now they were determined to be
free from interference of the mill
tary party. The output of scientific
books had become enormous. All
classes of people were working
hard, and unemployment hardly ex-
listed.
They had no money except paper.
which had badly deprecated. and
to restore their normal condition
they had found work by taking in
other peoples washing. He said he
saw large number Of ships from
Tyneside being repaired in German
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-19

Bridgton; Vivian Emerson, Evelyn
Morgan, Bangor: Avis Haley, Glen
burn: Leonice Hill, East Sullivan;
Ruth Libby. Elliott; Ethel Paul, Bel
fast. Fourth. 81 each: William Blais-
dell. Franklin: Isabelle Conary, East
Bluehill; Jeanette Farnsworth, Mar
garet Williams, West franklin; Dor
othy Godfrey. Kent's Hill; Blanche
Graves, Bowdoinham; Irene Hubbard,
Dwinal Hubbard. Wayne: Ruth Lee
man. Liberty: Roger M. Luke, Cor
ham; Abbie c. Nickerson, Brooks:
Helen Thompson, Lamoine: Mildred
Tribou. Hampden Highlands; Minnie
WEIGH. Wells; Alice C. Williams,
Elliott: Evelyn E. Wood. Turner.
Fifth. 81 each: Caroline Cousins,
Elizabeth York. East Bluehill; Ruby
Edgecopb. Livermore Falls; Isabel
Grindle, North Brooksville; Marguer-
lite Hambhn. Southwest Harbor: Mu-
riel Hamlin, East Wilton; Grace
Knowles, North Wilton; Emily A.
True, Kennebunk; Laura Williams,
West Franklin. Gratuity. 81; Elsie
Liscomb, Salisbury Cove.
SWEET CORN
First, 81: Rodney Carmichael. Ban
gor. Second, So each: Leroy Homer,
Liberty: Maynard Eaton. Dexter:
Robert Tate, East Corinth. Third. So:
Gerald Stimans, Livermore Falls.
POTATOES
First, 81: Stanley Paul. Knox. Sec
ond, So each: John Ellis. Morrill,:
Manley Conner, Guilford: Erwin
Woodward, Sebec Station. Third, 81
each: Jerome Quimby. Brooks: Ced-
rio Ranger. East Wilton; Lawrence
Chase, Jay; Earle Blodgett, Bow
dominant: James Eastman, Knox:
Ronald M. Williamson, Hampden.
Special. So, Richard Tribou.
~ FLINT CORN
First. 81: John Ellis, Morrill,. Sec
ond, So each: Cedric l.. Ranger. East
Wilton; Kenneth E. Gibbs, Omar X.
Gibbs, Livermore Falls. Third, s.
each: Robert Smith, East Dixfield;
David Bachelor, Mt. Vernon; Law
renee Chase, Jay; Norman Butter
field, East Wilton. Fourth, 81 each:
Ashley H. Paul. Belfast Alvah NJ.
Ranger, East Wilton; Roger Allen,
Jay.
VI. BEANS
First. 81: Frances HuIit, Cunlber-
land. Second, So each: Jerold B. Mil
Ter, Hollis Center: Lester Mesquier,
Olney Mesquier, Gienburn. Third, So
each: Esther Blanchard, Palermo:
Leslie WEIGH, Wells; John Cobb,
Winnifred Cobb, West Gray. Fourth,
81 each: Cedric Ranger. East Will
ton; Cecil Carter. East Bluehill:
George Savage, Ellsworth; Elton
True, Dexter.