davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10

The highest tide of the year was recorded at the U. S. lighthouse depot on the local gage, as being twenty six feet, though these figures are not official. The water came up to the capping of the Ketchikan and Heck man docks. In NewtOwn the water was just seven inches lower than the level of the sidewalks. It is thought that if heavy storm had been blow ing much damage would have been done
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10

Cable experts aboard the cableship Burnside report that the recent earth quakes in the Pacific ocean caused considerable trouble on the cable, damaging some of the lines badly Parts of the cable which were hauled up for repair had been completely worn out from wear on the bottom of the ocean.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10

John F. Coffey, assistant U. S. at torney with an office at Ketchikan, has handed in his resignation to take place March 1 and expects to resume practice of law at Anchorage with Jerry c. Murphy, attorney general of Alaska, under the name of Murphy & Coffey. John F, Coffey was a resi- dent of Anchorage during the boom and is well known as a lawyer all over Alaska. He was appointed to his of ficiaI position about a year ago. Jerry c. Murphy came out from the interior in 1913, and went to Anchorage the next year. He was appointed attor- ney general by Governor Riggs after George Grigsby was elected delegate to congress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
Every One Has Kind Word to Say of the
Page QnternaD Pile Treatment.

answering your letter before, but !
wanted to convince myself OF the merit
OF your treatment before replying. .
Now in regards to the treatment
cannot praise 1t too highly.
After months of continual pain !
was surprised how quickly your treat
ment worked. ,,, -,
treatments. and found them all want
was on the verge of going to doc
tor for an operation when L sa" your
7, annaaied to mo because to cure
piles you have to know what causes
them. .ra,
1t is now months since have taken X :, :,
your treatmentsand have not had any
personaiiy recommend this treat
ment to all pile sufferers. ,
Wishing you the best or SUCCESS
remain, gratefully yours.
HARRY SCHLECHTER.
Doctors Recommended An Operation
'T was a sufferer from piles Two
doctors had said there was nothing tha'
would do mo any good but an operh-
Pile Treatment and was greatly re-
lieved. Then ordered a regular
Treatment and now ] feel that ! am
with plies to take the Page Treatment.
s'h'ere ]. ". SHORES.
Box 25. Tallassee. Ala.
Only One Effective
"r wish TO express my appreciation
of your pile cure. Have doctored with
different doctors but VIII say have
found your cure the only ehectiVe
one"
Respectfully yours
HIRAM GRAY.
Pleasant city. Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
Told There Wa. No "Home Cure"

Told There Was No "Home Cure"
"Replying to your recent inquiry
am glad to be able to state that the t"q
large-size packages of Treatmeht
and well.
I have tried several remedies but
none seemed to have any effect ! was
fold by some that there was no such
thing as a Homo Cure for piles. Then
by chance 7 picked up piece OF scrap
paper and saw your advertisemeht.
asked for n free sample. got u. and
after I had seen what II had done. !
ordered a large-size treatment and II
almost completely cured my son. Ihen
I ordered another. and say car piesS
the day that picked up that scrap u
paper and answered your adVer.isoo
ment I can't say enough for the r. X
page pile Remedy. have rscont
,nanded IL to my friends here and sen.
some of your pamphlets to iriehes d"
Vow you may use this letter or any
mart OF 1t as you may see ut. 10 intro- int
dmco vour wonderful remedy. W TN
best wishes for your success
main" ,;
L. ". CoPLTS.
Box i3l. Deering. Mo.
Suffered rs Years
"rt gives me great pleasure TO write
and tell you I am troubled no more
,xitb Piles I am Ga years OF age ana
have suffered for over 20 years; have
tried ali Kinds OF Ointment. ETC. WIN
out success. r,r,o
4, reference to your Pile Cure and also
my photograph. which am sehoins
you. , .-.,,,-.
very truly. -
1s4b n. sth Street.
PHILADELPHIA Pa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
~. Tablet. and Back to Work.

Two Tablets and Back to WORK.
ct have been a sufferer from piles OF
the worst form for the past six years
had consulted with the best doctors
but to no avail. had been unable TO
work for the two weeks previous 10
the time sent for your treatment
and suffered terribly. not being abie TO
fnd a position I could rest In.
The day I received the medicine !
.ooL two nile tablets after supper and
ono pill before retired. The next DAY
I worked and have continued 10 work
evnr since. ! feel like new man.
have recommended your treatmeh
with itching piles. as l know 1t Will
knock 'em out.
Thanking you kindly. for the promps
attention given my order, am Hou''
for-success." ,,-,,
Ainsworth. Iowa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
bleeding Pile. for 81. Year.

Bleeding Piles for Six Years
Your Pile Tablets are surely won
derful | was troubled with bleeding
piles. OF and on, for six years. COULDN'T
your ad. in the daily paper. The sample
must have cured mel haven't been
bothered since"
Yours truly.
MRS. NJ ]. MANBECk.
r. n. 2. Box 90.
San Bernardino, Calf.
"Can Not BE Praised Too Much-
feel now as II / had never had them.
Your remedy is certainly success and
cannot be praised too much. Had u
not been for running across your ad,
in the World Almanac, / suppose
would be still bothcrc1 with this aw-
full disease.
ness and II ever have an opportunity
OF recommending 1t ] will do So"
''"' i. r. RAYMOND.
2ss Broadway.
San Diego. CALI.
Took the Page Treatment IL Years A9o
one OF the most grateful letters ever
received in our office is dated from
Gate city. virginia. and Is signed by
Mr.. T. ". Quillt1.
method for treating piles 1s years ago.
He states that he was cured at that
time and has never had any return of
his trouble. Hc orders 4 treatment for
his son.
This is a cas. to be proud Of
r. Il. PAGE CO.
wss About to Undergo Operation
Camden. y. J., 2si7 Polk Ave.
Mr.. F. II. Page,
Dear Sir
"You will have to excuse me Tor not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
WeCanPROV
EveryStatenaen
That We Make.

This method Of treating Piles, from
the INSIDE instead Of the OUTSIDE
is not new idea or something that
has not been given a thorough test.
In another place on this page we
quote from letter received from
patient who took our treatment l8
years ago and has never had the
slightest return Of his trouble.
The one BIG recommendation Of
this method of treatment is the PER-
MANENCY of the benefits derived.
Another case speaks Of having
been healed after six torturing years
Of bleeding piles, and this was accom-
plished by our trial package alone.
Surely if you are ever troubled
with piles, you will send the coupon
from this page and receive the trial
treatment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

worth Of anything until after we have sent
you the opportunity to test it and try it. I
running any risk when you send the coup'
swering this offer.
If you do not happen to be suffering wi
casional spells Of trouble, send for this FIR
future help.
If you are not troubled with Piles your
| self, but have friend who is, then send
us your friends name and tell him or her
that you have done SO.
Don't put off the matter Of sending the
Coupon, for it will be much better to haw.
this sure relief right at hand the next time
your piles bother you than to hunt around
for our address and then wait two or three
days for the package to reach you. So
send your name and address Now.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
AIRED ss-sunered for Year.

IT want you to know what your
+rsatment has done for me. had suf-
fered with piles for many years and
used suppositories and "a All olinf KINDS nrt,l 81
treatments. but never sot Ie,,n ann,etei,.
cured, Although am IS years old
and Oldest active blacksmith a IN Mifhs tho
.Iias ,eft me ] will surely recommend
/, to ali j know who suffer this way; .m
You can use my letter any way you ,a
wish and I hope IL VIII ,e',u
Try this wonderful remedy
Yours truly.
J. L. LYON.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
Coupon for
Free Proof Package

E. R. Page Co.,
525-F. Page Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Without any cost or obligation on my part,
please send me trial package Of your Combina.
ton Treatment for Piles.
Name ............. r.......l.........
Town .,.... State. te............
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
Don't Submit to
an Operation
Until You Have Tried Our Easy
and Sensible Treatment

No matter how severe your case may be, or o
standing. The old, stubborn cases, that are
to be 'iincurable'' are the very ones we i
write to us - for we can nearly always c
those people to be our best friends and Doc
this treatment has made them well.
Neither does it matter where you live
nor what your occupation may be-we are
as near to you as your mail box, and if you
are troubled with piles, this method will
give YOU quick relief and within short
time you will have joined the ranks OF
the thousands who write us that they feel
themselves to be permanently cured.
We want you to understand that the Page
Method is DIFFERENT from all others and
that it is the ONE MOST RELIABLE and
SUREST remedy for the home treatment Of
piles. Send the coupon NOW while you
have the matter in mind and this page be-
fore you.
Don't let anyone persuade you to submit
to an operation until you have at least given
this internal method trial and a chance to
cure you. A few days delay will not make
your case much harder for the surgeon, and
YOU may not need him at all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
COTTON TEXTILES
NEED PROTECTION
New Englanders Urging
Higher Import Duties
on Foreign Products

WASHINGTON. Dec s.---Serious
injury 10 the cotton textile industry
In New England would result from
enactment OF the cotton goods sched
ulos in the Fotdney. tariff biii former
Senator Henry r. Llppitt OF Provi.
denco, r. l., declared today before
the senate finance committee. lie
dcscribcd the schedules ns approved
by The house as the most "revolu-
tiouary" put forward under q pro-
tcDtlvo policy since the signing OF
tho first tariff bill in 1864
Both Mr.. iippitt, who spoke for
the New England manufacturers
and Arthur IT, Lowe OF Fitchburg.
Mass who spoke for associations OF
cotton goods manufacturers, north
and south, declared that the sched-
ulcs fail to take care Of the fine,
fancy figure woven goods turned out
In the Naw England mills at a much
higher cost than the ordinary cotton
goods. These lines, built up large
~ during the war, face extinction,
IL was Contended, by reason OF the
old and firmly established industry
In Europe.
Like Bargain Counter.
Mr.. Lippitt brought for inspection
Of the committeeman numerous
samples Of fancy goods which he
displayed as he talked and at the
finish the committee table looked
like a bargain counter OF dry
goods store Members Of the com
mittoc expressed admiration for the
haudiwork OF tho American tnafts-
men and Mr.. Lippitt assured them
that no finer cotton productA were
turned out anywhere.
Urging a 40 per cent protection
FOR these goods as against the pres
cnt average Of 22 per cent. Mr.
Liupitt said;
Poker chips get 40 per cent
protection. / think the cotton in
dustry is equally entitled to that
much protection"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
POWERS HEAD OF
TULSA REALTORS
Exchange Learns of I'm
portance of Tulsa
Night School

Al a special meeting of director.
or the Tulsa real ostntr cxchntN,
~ Z. Powers was elected president
Eor the coming year according to
an announcement made at tho
weekly meeting Of the exchange NJ
Ed woods DafD Thursday noon.
G. i. Yadon was elected fret viae
president; u. q Cunningham. SOC
ond Vice president. and Ioaiic ~.
brooks. secretary and treasurer.
Directors nro Clark WhltDmdc. For
rest G. Welch ". ". Fleetwood
=. " Terwiligor y. NJ Grotkop.
John IL. Miller and NJ. j. Gluga.
Homer RodchC4vor vuH The pIlu-
cipAi speaker AZ Thm ednya meeting.
lie urged realtors to attend aud take
an active Interest ln tho Blllv Sun
day meoti -. pointing out that 81 is
OF greater importance tu bring mon
into a Christian ne than tp bring
them into the ranks ~ Tho Real Es.
tate exchange without Christianity
and morality. ho explained, real oB-
tate In Tulaa would ho almost worth.
less He also soug several ~ the
songs that have come io hc closely
assoclntcd with his name.
y. w. Ormon principal ~ tho
Tulsa night school speaking in be
half OF National Edu.allon wook, nm -
nounced there arc SEQ students In
might school of which number %
are foreigners lcnrnlnE 90 read and
write the English language. There
are also six Cv service men. rusgod
In tlnndCrg who nro overcoming the
handicap OF illltcracy I'm this school.
Twenty four OF the foreigners at
tending this school have moved to
Tulsa within tho past gcven months.
Tho average number ot teachers
employed In tho night school IN 90,
this number nuctuating with tho
varying number Of studcntH. Tho
enrolment will be increased over tho
present number before tho close OF
thih term. Orman nid.
Tho Real Estate exchange expects
TO attempt to have n flagmnn placed
at the Midland Valley railroad cross
ing az Eleventh street 4 commit
tee composed Of Clark Whiteslde,
w. NJ. Fleetwood and c. +. Gadon
was appointed Thursday 20 confer
with tho mayor and CONN ntssionors
and asl, that this matter be taken
up when the corporation commiH'
sion meets here, December 10, 10
hear other cases In which the MID
land Valley is Interested.
Another committee on which
Il. q. Cunningham, John II. Miller
and G. II. Meshow were named. IL
20 Investigate the litigation over the
hard surfaced road Bond issue voted
by Dawson township and attempt to
remove this litigation 80 work on
the road may proceed, A contest has
been filed over this issue, although
Il had been approved by the atlor-
ney general.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Is Green No More

My experience with your mcdi-
cine has been wonderful. My stom-
ach and liver trouble Of five years
standing took a new turn two years
ago when / took on an olive green
complexion. spent $1,000 with
doctors and specialists only to prove
that was still as green as ever. A
friend advised me TO take Mayr' s
Wonderful Remedy, and l am green
no more. My stomach and liver
trouble has all disappeared" II is
a simple. harmless preparation that
removes TO catarrhal mucus from
tho intestinal tract and all1ys the
inflammation which causes praC-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
tinnl ailments, including append.
citls one doscp Will convince or
money refunded For sale BY all
druggists. s.--Advertisemcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

ported by tho ministers of home at
fairs and defense.
"a public session Of the daii
circnnu is being summouod for We'd
ncsdny nt II "a. M.
II ask tho people 10 maintain
during the interval the same disci-
pline NJ heretofore. The mcmbera
Of the cabinet. though Of divided
opinions. are prepared 20 carry on
public services NJ usual. Tho army.
as such, ig OF course not affected
by the political situation and con-
tinues under tho same orders and
control
The great test Of our people has
come. Lot us face 1t worthily. with
out bitterness, and, above all, with
out rcCrimlnntiDnE There is a
definite constitutional way Of re-
solving our political differences. Let
us not depart from it, and lot the
conduct Of the cabinet iu this mat
ter be an example 10 the whole
nation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
FOreclOse on MidcO
Transportation Co.

rr tssn..1f.f rfraa State WHO.
MlSkDGEE Dec. E Foreclosure
proceedings worc Instituted iu tho
United states district court today Boy
Tho Continental and Commercial
Trust & Savings bank and william
D. kppf Of Chicago. 90 fDrccloso ON
first and second mortgages against
The Midco Transportation company
Of Tulsa. Tho mortgages urc secured
by gold bonds issued lu 1919 and
1920. tho petition asserts a re-
ccivoruhlp Tor tho company, which
rca up ali the oompany'H tank cars,
ia also asked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Missionary From India
Talks to AgeHdd CInb

Tho world outlook program was
the subject upon which e. r. web
stcr, missionary lately returned from
India. talked 10 the boys Of the
Agenda club at their dinner OF the
Y. NJ e. a Thursday night. Webster
was one Of the several special guests
Of the club r. NJ. Deerhake Of Ok
lahoma city. state Y. VI. c. A. secre-
tary. took FOR the theme OF his talk,
Live Up to Your Job" and Neal
ireland, the club leader, made brief
talk at the conclusion of the meet
ing. Music was furnished by Lois
and William Green.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
BIG BLAZE AT TIA JUANA

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. Sat
least one no was lost and virtually
unc-third of the business section Of
Tia Juhna, Mexico. was destroyed
today in the second fire Of tho week
without means to fight the blaze.
residents watched the fire sweep
through the frame structures uutl
the whole block on the eastern sldo
~ the main street had been wiped
out. Tho buildings burned included
s"veral saloons, dance halls, Cnfos.
stage offices and photograph CALLER
ica. Estimates OF tho Joss ran into
several hundred thousand dollara.
mostly I'm liquor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
SHOOTS LooTlNe NEGROES
Marine Guard Fires Buckshot ~
Men on Train; Two Captured

ttAklsESIoN' - y,
Sergeant N. s Bethcrs, marine
corps, guard on n mail ca, a.
tache,; 10 Atleniin Coast Line tram
No. so. jacksonville TO New YORK,
early today fired hts sawed-oft gun
five tImea at three men. two OF
whom were negroes, who were
throwing packages from a sealed ex-
press car ahead. The shooting oc-
Cured about four miles this side Of
Savannah, Ga,
Two OF the men were wounded
according to unofficial information
and the third man is AT largo.
Some OF the packages thrown or
were recovered as also was nat
with buckshot holes In IT, The eN-
press car is being held here pend
ing investigation. The wounded men
were taken to savannah. It was SAID
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
ULSTER EXPECTED
TO ACCEPT TERMS

CONTINUED FROM PACE oNn
"lighf"r taxes and nm untnriffed
Irish Free Rtnto" into porFonnl terms.
whisky has boon cut 20 IS cents
bottle, tea 80 cents "a pound,
sugar go cents a pound and
Havana cigars ~ 2 cents apiece.
Eluu fcin merchants say that "tra-
land will ho tho Frcatest country 70
i've On I'm tho world and that "fiiv-
verH' viii soon be within the reach
~ them all
WASHtNGTON. Dec s.-The now
Irish FREQ state viii assume the
obligations iu this country Of the
irish republic, amounting to about
IG,OOO,OOO stephen ~ D'Mnrn.
mayor NJ Limerick and fiscal agent
NJ 'hc Irish government. said to-
night Iln said the certificates uf
the republic sold I'm this country
were regarded az moral obligation
of tho irish people and probably
would bc converted into bonds boar
respond To the rates on the 'rrtiN-
Gates There had been. he said, two
Issues of certificates placed In the
United Statos. one Amounting to
$J.5OO, 900 and the sccoud. which
was fluatcd, only to the extent Of
%5Sb,0O0 Ia Illinois ana $4,000 In
tho District OF Columbia
Short Time Bonds.
Mr.. O'Mara expressed tho belief
that the bonds would be Of short
maturity In view OF the Hmallucsa
OF the sums raised In this country
as compared 70 the annual revenue
OF Ireland, which he estimated at
f2b0, 900, 900 year
Tho fgFtlfltufta al tID r4FuIfI,t
were dated FOR six months after
tho evacuation OF British troops
from ireland" and II was Indicated
that the date OF the Free state bonds
would probably correspond.
DUBLIN. Dec. S-.Eamonn de
Valera tonight issued "A statement
saying that hc could not recommend
the peace treaty with Great Britain
10 tho dali eircann or 20 the coun-
try, and that I'm his attitude he was
supported by the ministers OF de-
Tense and OF home affairs.
A public meeting of the dnii
oircnnn has been fixed for Wednos-
day.
Text Of Message
q Following II tho text OF Eamoun
de Naleraa message to the Irish
people. issued at 1880 o'clock to
night:
you have seen In the public press
the text Of the proposed treaty with
Great Britain. Tho terms OF this
agreement are In violent conflict
with the wishes of the ma iority OF
this nation ns expressed freely at
successive elections in the past three
years.
II feel It my duty To inform you
Immediately that | cannot recon-
mend acceptance of this treaty either
to the dali circaun or to the Couu-
try. In this attitude am sup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
ERDMoRElTE IN NEW HANDS
Meyers. Cuwios, Brady Crowd ss-
huncd Possession saturday.

Tho reported purchnse UI !HV
Daily Ardmoreite Of Ardmu.rc, Okla.
by the Meyers Cowies, Brady crowd
was confirmed Thursday night 10y
Tate Brady, who stated that the now
owners assumed possession OF the
plant yesterday
Capt. l. Il. Meyers, the now edl
tor of The Ardmoroitc, was formerly
connected with both tho local pa
pers. During the past years he has
heen editor Of the McAlester Nows-
Capital lie also edited the Hugo
News for two years.
Fred =. Cowles has been business
manager OF tho News-Capiiai and
syill occupy a similar position on tho
Ardmorcitc, lie was formerly from
gaginaw, Mich,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
GUILTY OF SLAYlNG YOUTH
Man Who Shot Into Crowd Get.
~ Years IN pcu'trntiary.

HOLpENNtLLE. Dec. SgFourd
guilty ~ killing George Hines. &c
years old. a. dance hail b~awI at
Gcrty near hero. last July. Charlie
Hakor Wednesday was sentenced to
~ years iu the state pcultentlary o.,
MCAloEtor today
The Hines boy was bystaudcr
aud was shot when Baker and some
men engaged in a fight Tho trial
occupied two days and drew a crowd
from all parts of the country. Baker.
"a barber Is 80 years old and Is mar
rcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Investigate Death of
Rich indian AHOttee

MIAMI Dec. S-At tho re
quest of County Attorney O. LIMA
son. preparations FOR tho burial OF
Mrs Maudc StanfIll. 81, rcputcd
wealthy Indian 8llottec. woro halted
today Aftcr the sudden death o. the
young woman last night. Mrs stan
till, who has been separated from
her husband, died at the homo of
rclntlvcs Sho IL said 20 have pro-
viously made attempts at suicide. An
investlgatlon of her death Is being
made by the authorities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

pOTEAT. D,c. S--A bond issue
of SSOO.0 for the construction Of
highways gin LcFlotc county was
sold by The county commissioners
today TO a. j. Mahan and r. j.
Edwards OF oklahoma city for par
and accrued interest TO date OF de-
livery and premium of $1,000.
The sale is conditional upon the
bonds being voted December %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

ST. JOHN. n. f., Dec. 8--One
tug and II small fishing craft have
been lost In furious winter storms
off this coast, reports indicated to-
day. Sixteen sailors are reported to
have pcrished. The tug was the
Ingraham, built at Philadelphia so
years ago, "A blockade runner during
the Civil war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Tnkc AlIcgcd Lmbct.lcr.

DALLAS. Texas, Dec. s--Mont
Berg, president OF tho Sierra Valley
bank OF Loyalton, cat, who disap.
ponrod November 30, after discovery
was made that the bank had been
defruudcd OF $4,000. was arrested
late today at Terrell, 80 miles east
OF here, by operatives OF private
detective agency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Winners of
Thrift Poster Prizes

Tho fchool pupils who won prl1cs
iu the thrift poster contest prize
conducted by tho Exchange Nnlluu-
nl bank. rccolurd congratulations
from tholr friends yesterday, whom
tho posters were placed on dlaplay
in the bank lobby JACK Jooutz of
Imorson Junior hiRh school won tho
first prize ~ so. Helen Itile of
Leo school tho second prl2o % 81,
Ralph wallace OF irving tho thifd
prtzo NJ 81. Elizabeth Bobston of
Osare achool tho s. prize fourth
prizo. and William ifospcr ot Ken
1ail school tho 81 fifth prize.