davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
Flour.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Sept so
Flour, unchanged 10 10c higher.
Family patents S.25@S.30 per bar
rel in IS, pound cotton sacks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
Silver.

New York. Sept. 30-Foreign bar
silver 10Y; Mexican dollars 541z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
Horses and Mules.

East ST. Louis. Ill, Sept 30
Horses and mules, unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

All the News-AlI the Time
The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

All the New@Au the Time
The Argus.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
WE have room for a few more at 81 q
month, to complete our pool from which
with good reasons we expect to make
each 81 grow to $1,000 in 3 or 4 months.
If you want part of this snap, address
j. B. Herman, Beatty, Nevada.
POSTS DIRECT TO THE FARMER-RocE
bottom prices. Axe split red cedar. Write
j.. f. Jones Lumber Co., Sumner, Wash.
FURRIERS
FURs REPAIRED, Refined, Remodeled0
Hoenck Fur House, Butte, Montana.
AssAYEks, C%HEMIsTs, ETo.
LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists.
log No. wyoming, Butte, Mont. Box ia.
YoLLEoTIoSs
WE ARE the only bonded adjustment
company In Montana. We are bonded
With National Surety Co: Of New York.
Resources t15, 00O,O 900. HELENA AID
JUsTAENT CO., HELENA, MONT.
TEACHERS NEEDED
Albert Teachers 4GENCY, Peyton
Bldg, Spokane. Teachers for all posi-
tions, Try us.
TEACHERS WANTED-To register FREE
at The Charleston Teachers Agency, 512
oyCAnOTt d., tlhIkblUus WdShih6 LOh-
TEACHERS, REGISTER FREE. Many
calls. Westmore Agency, Spokane, Wash.
HELP WANTED
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO THIS
winter? We want you in school. We will
teach you either Railroad, Commercial or
Wireless Telegraphy at a reasonable
charge. Good salaries after learning.
Wireless class starts October 3. Write
for catalogue. PACIFIC TELEGRAPH
INSTITUTE, SPOKANE, WASH.
A LIVE ENERGETIC man in your vicinity
Is wanted to represent the fastest grow
ing company In the middlewest. Liberal
policies covering all sickness and all ac-
cidents. Excellent opportunities for hust-
ling local and district managers to build
big permanent business in Montana.
Write H. ]. King, president Merchants
Life and Casualty Co., Wilmac Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
LEARN BY DOING THE ACTUAL WORK
Largest automobile mechanics and yul-
caDizing school In west. Montana Auto
School, 1913 SO. Main ST, Butte, Mont.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY, Morse, Wireless
Largest school; earn living expenses
Free booklet. Butte College Telegraphy.
SMEBY SCHOOL
WINDOW DRESSING and Showcard Writ
ing. Lake st. q chicago Az, Minneapolis.
HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
ATTACHMENT
HEMST1TCHING and Picoting Attach
ment, 81. Buttonhole attachment, $3.50.
Fit any machine. Embroidery machine,
$500. Midland Mail Order House, Bill
lings, Mont.
CIGARS BY MAI
by Your cfG1RS DfREGTSBoS Of 50
La Columns prepaid, S1.75. Agents want
ed. Havana Smoke House, Homeland, Ga.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
VETS RELATIVES
TO ACCEPT CASH
CASE FILED IN FEDERAL COURT
WITHDRAWN WHEN AGREE
MENT is ARRIVED AT.
Heirs of Luka Tuss, War Veteran
and Victim of tuberculosis to Re-
ceive $4,000 as Result of Efforts
of Commander Of American Legion
Post at Great Falls.

Relatives of Luca Tuss, war veter-
an and a victim of tuberculosis last
September, have, through their at
torney, 10y j. Molumby of Great
Falls accepted settlement of their
claim and will receive from the gov
eminent $4,000 under the provi-
sions of the war risk insurance act.
The suit has been dropped from the
docket of the federal court. 1t was
filed in July with several similar
actions.
Tuss, who was discharged from
the service on May 2S, 1919, prior
p~lication for permanent total dis
ability compensation and also for re-
instatement of $4,000 of his $1,000
Insurance policy. fuss paid the pre-
miums on the $4,000 policy but the
war risk bureau refused to honor the
claim submitted by relatives after
his death, it is alleged. Attorney
Molumby who is commander of the
American legion of Great Falls, i'm
mediately took the case to the courts
and was rewarded with settlement
for the entire $4,000. Half of this
amount goes to August Tuss, brother
of the dead veteran, and the other
half will be given to Katherine Tuss,
his daugter.
Attorney Molumby sees in the new
Sweet bill, a urged by the
American Legion for three years be-
fore its enactment, a reason for the
governments action in agreeing to
early settlement outside the courts.
The Sweet bill covered such cases as
the Tuss cas-, he said, and does not
compel the establishment of the fact
of permanent and total disability as
under the old law. Permanent dis
ability in the fuss case would have
been easily proven, as he spent most
of the time since release from serv-
ice in the sanitarium at Galen. The
tuberculosis had its inception in mill
tary service, Mr.. Molumby said.
Five other actions are pending in
federal court and are being pressed
by Mr.. Molumby on behalf If veter-
ans who have submitted claims for
permanent and total disability COM
%pensation but have had them rejected
by the war risk bureau. According to
Mr.. Molumby, only IL claims of this
have been taken to the courts
in the entire country and five of
them have been filed from Great
Falls. Thirty cases against the gov
eminent, involving either death
claims of claims for compensation,
are now pending in the courts, which
is the total of all filed in the country.
Another case, asking judgment for
$10,O 600, will be filed in federal
court on behalf of A. t. Elliott.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
NO RESTING PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from a bad
back, and distressing urinary disor-
ders. People around here recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Be guild
ed by their experience. Ask your
neighbor!
S.. E. Travis, SO Getchel St., Hell
ena, Mont, says: "Some time ago
suffered with a very weak and pain
full back and it was almost impos-
sible for me to get out of my chair,
owing to the sharp, shooting pain
that would dart through my body.
got but little rest at night and felt
tired in the morning. During these
attacks the kidney %secretions we're
highly colored. 1 finally began u.s.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills and soon felt
much better. After using three boxes
I felt like myself and the backache
left me entirely"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Travis had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
STATE SURVEY OF
MANUFACTURES
VALUE OF PRODUCTS SHOWS A
MARKED INCREASE IN
TEN YEARS
Capital Invested Increased to ST.
518,368; Wages Paid, $29,484,O17
Employees 2O,692; Materials Cost
$40, $780, 39; Great Falls Leads.

The value of manufactured pro
ducts in Montana has increased from
$~73,271,793 in 1909 to $166,664,51S
in 1920, according to census figures
made public in Helena. Capital in
vested in manufacturing plants has
increased in the same period from
$~44,5S8,96S to $137,476,297.
Salaries and wages for manufac-
ture in 1919 we're $29,4S4,017 as
compared to s~12,995,477 in 1909.
The figures reveal that 2.5 per cent
of the plants of the state employed
65.6 per cent of the wage earners,
the remaining 97.5 of the plants hir-
ing only 34.4 per cent.
Materials used in manufacture cost
$122,151,294 in 1919 and ~$49,1SO,-
239 in 1909. The value added in
the state by manufacture was S44,-
512,594 as compared to $24,091,554
for 10 years ago. Horse power used
was 170,206 in 1919 and 30,402 in
1909.
Automobile repairing is the chief
manufacturing industry if number
of employees is the basis for rating.
1t is followed by bakeries, brick, but
ter, cars and shop construction, con-
fectionery and ice cream, flour mill,
foundry and machine shop, lumber
and timber, lumber and planning, book
and job printing, newspaper and pc
riodical publication and slaughter
house and butchery plants in the
order named.
Great Falls, with 73 plants and a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
CH0PE WAS
NOTED MEDIATOR
LABOR COMMISSIONER OF ANA
CONDA COMPANY DEAD FOL-
LOWING OPERATION
Won National Fame as the Mar Be-
tween Labor and Capital; AL
though Official of Biggest EN-
ployer of Labor in State, Strong
for Rights of Workers. s

Thomas Chope, labor commission
er for the Anaconda Copper Mining
company, and well known in labor
circles throughout the United States,
died in Butte a few days ago, follow
ing an operation for appendicitis,
For years he was a hard rock miner,
toll, as we'll as his rugged honesty,
made of him n of the outstanding
mediators in the west.
Chope was born in Cork, Ireland,
and was about SO years old at the
time of his death. His father was a
mine superintendent in Ireland and
continued to follow his trade after
he came to this country. The father
came to the United States in the early
COS, working in the mining camps
of Colorado and Utah.
In 1896 Tom Chope came to Amer
lea. The first few years, like those
of his father, were spent in the min
ing camps Of Colorado and Utah. For
a time he worked as a miner and
then he engaged in a small business
in Utah. The latter, however, he fol-
lowed but a short time, when he came
to Butte and again entered the mines.
Soon after his arrival in Butte he
married Miss Anne Sullivan and to
their marriage five children were
born. He first worked for the Heinze
outfit, being employed at the Rarus
mine and other holdings of the COM
pany. He continued in the employ
of Heinze until 1910, when he be-
came a shift boss in one of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company's
mines.
From this time on his promotion
was rapid. First he was made as
sistant foreman at the Gagnon mine
and then foreman at the High Ore
mine. He was still retaining this
position in 1916, when he was ap-
pointed labor commissioner for the
Anaconda Copper Mining company.
Mr.. Chope, since his arrival in
has always been a prominent
in labor circles. He served a
term as financial secretary of the old
miners union. He was later vice
president of the Montana State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and a member of
the executive board and also treas
rer of the same organization.
In Butte he was admired and res
pected by all who knew him because
of the just manner in which he han
died all affairs pertaining to the du-
ties Of his office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29

highest since the inauguration of the
board in 1917.
Helena-Effective September %
the 20 per cen freight reduction or
livestock shipments, except horses
and mules, being shipped west, went
into effect on the Northern Pacific.
Helena-Only registered taxpayers
can vote at school elections in Mon
tana, according to an opinion hand
ed down by Attorney General Wei.
lington D. Rankin.
Great Falls-That there is an
abundance of range of good quality
to supply ample forage for the no.
900 sheep and $4,000 cattle now
grazing on forest lands of Montana,
is the statement of Leon c. HURT, in
spector of grazing for the U. S. for
est service.
Bozeman-The Rev. Byrle j. Os-
born has been appointed rector of
st. James Episcopal church in Boze-
man and is expected here October 2.
For two years he has been chaplain
for the Episcopal students at Har-
ward university.
Butte-Sheriff Larry Duggan ar
rested a ~13-year-old girl IN Oregon
avenue on a charge of having a moon
shine still in her possession. She
was discovered driving a horse and
buggy and after the officers stopped
her and searched the vehicle, the
still was found covered up by sacks.
Great FaIIs-Attempt by Harry
G. Hawkins, 25, of Great Falls, to
cross a small lake, IS miles from
Cut Bank, in a boat in which other
members of his party refused to ven
ture, cost him his life. One hour
after he started the empty boat was
blown back to shore.
Helena - Miss Florence Dixon,
daughter of Governor Joseph M.
Dixon, has left for Brussels, where
she will enter the University of Bel
GUM as an exchange scholar from
John Hopkins university. Miss Dixon
won the exchange scholarship last
year.
Helena-Steps to get under way
the vast power, irrigation and rail
way electrification project that is to
develop the possibilities of Flathead
lake and branches of the upper Col
umbia river in that line are to be
started with the arrival in the state
of the federal water power commits
sion representatives.
Butte=A rich strike of copper ore
which will average 80 per cen in
values, has been made in the bottom
of a 5000 foot shaft of a mine be-
to the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company. 1t is said to be one of
the most important strikes of its kind
ever occurring in the Butte country.
Butte = Recently Mrs. Gaspard
Crosse made charges of insanity
against her husband. The charges
were disproven and he was dismissed.
A few days ago Crosse returned to
his home from the hospital, where he
had been operated on, shot and killed
his wife, wounded another woman Sc
verely, and then killed himself.
Kalispell-A wave of crime, chief
elements in which seems to be num-
erous holdups, is sweeping along the
line of the Great Northern in
Montana, according to reports from
various points on the railroad. Of
ficials place the blame for the crimes
upon the many hobOes who are
travelling to and fro through Mon
tana at this season of the year. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29

yearly output worth ~$6,85O,S37,
leads the state. Billings is next with
IS plants and an output of $5,317,-
140. Butte has lis plants that yield
$5,261,592, Missoula "a that pro-
duce $4,296,371, Helena SO that pro-
duce $3,016,238 and Anaconda %
that produce s1,340,695.
The % daily newspapers in Mon
tana are credited with a combined
circulation of 111,518 copies. In
1909 the II newspapers then in ex-
istence had a combined circulation
of 70,203.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
MILK RIVER ROW
DECISION OCT. 4
INTERNATIONAL JOINT COMMITS,
SION TO TAKE FINAL VOTE
AT OTTAWA.
Governor Joseph Dixon's Plan to
Build Impounding Reservoirs and
Divide From Reservoirs Rather
Than at Mouth of River Finds
Favor.

Definite recommendations on the
controversy between the United
States and Canada over the irriga-
ton rights in the Milk river and st
Mary river probably will be made by
the international joint commission
at it's next meeting in Ottawa, Oct
4, it was announced by State Engi-
neer C. S. Heidel upon his return to
Helena from a meeting of the com
mission at Lethbridge, Canada.
Both rivers rise in Montana and
flow into Canada, the Milk river later
recrossing the border into this state,
At the meeting of the commission
September Is at Chinook, Montana,
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon made the
suggestion that reservoir facilities on
both streams be developed to the
capacity point, thus giving each
country plentyof water.
Canadians Like Dixon Plan.
Governor Dixon's suggestion, Mr..
Heidel said, made a most favorable
impression in Canada. Farmers in
the dominion r eager for an i'm
mediate decision in order that pro-
posed irrigation projects may be
completed.
In the event that the commission
fails to agree at the Ottawa meet
ing, it was rumored that the whole
matter would be referred back to
the two governments. The contro-
versy as existed since 1909.
Montana Well Represented.
Mr.. Heide1 and Willis ]. Egleston
of the United States reclamation serv-
ice, who accompanied Governor Dix
to the Chinook meeting, went on
to the ~Lethbridge meeting. Others
from this state to attend were G. E.
Stratton, manager of the Milk river
project, and r. M. Smell,
manager of the Blackfeet project
Browning.
The membership of the interna-
tional joint commission is as fol-
American - Obadiah Gardner,
chairman; Clarence D. Clark and
Marcus A. Smith. William H. Smith
is secretary.
Canadian-Charles A. Magrath,
chairman; Henry A. Powell and Sir
William Hearst. Lawrence j. Burpee
is secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
GOLD MEDAL
AhRLEM
" m2SQl9 ~
CAPSULES

The national remedy Of Holland for over
200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re-
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for tho name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
Roller Mill
For Sale

One Nordyke & Marmon three pail
high, six roller mill, capacity forty
bushels per hour, will grind to any
fineness.
One "Silver Creek" grain cleaner
One wire rope indicator.
One distributing spout.
Two wood heads, and two wood
boots, together with two sets of ele
vator buckets and chains.
The above makes a complete grain
cleaning, distributing and grinding
equipment, and with the exception OF
power, will completely equip a feed
mill or corn meal mill.
E. l.. VINEYARD
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29
THE ST A re

Belt-Alcide Fisher, a farmer neal
Norbeck, threshed $500 bushels O
wheat from 1876 acres, the record fol
this section.
Rosebud-Oats going rs bushels
to the acre were harvested at the
A. M. Davis farm, which is situated
near Carterville.
Great Falls-Walter e. Bennett, {
Great Falls attorney, has been ap.
pointed register of the local land of
flee.
Great FalIs-A number of addi
tional employees are being put tC
work in the Great Northern shops
here.
Missoula-Colonel P. H. Mullay
has been placed in command of Fort
Missoula. A battalion of infantry
has arrived here. Major F. B. Kobes
has charge of the battalion.
Kalispell-Chester Daley, who is
charged with the murder of his wife,
is thought to be in hiding somewhere
in the hills on the east shore of Lake
Flathead.
Bozeman-Thomas Kirk owns a
Ford automobile which he has run
for 10 years and his speedometer
shows that it has travelled 100000
miles during that time.
Miles City-Through the efforts Of
Thomas MARROW and the Montana
fish and game commission, certain
parts of eastern Montana are being
stocked with Chinese pheasants.
Great Falls-The increased enrol
ment in the high school and junior
high school of Great Falls this year
is creating an expense of between
$4,000 and $1,000 more than last
year.
Helena-Efforts to trim more than
$4,000 from the years expenditures
of the state fish and game commits
sion will be made at a meeting of
the commission in Malta, October 10,
according to an announcement.
Helena-A fare and one-half has
been granted by the Montana rail
roads for the Scottish Rite reunion
and Mystic Shrine ceremonial which
are to be held in Helena, November
IA to IS.
Miles City - Approximately ST.
100000 represents the amount that
has been expended in public and pri-
yate building during the present sea-
son, the principal item being the
Custer county high school building,
which cost $250,000.
Bozeman - Three Mexicans who
gave their names as Fidenci Reyes,
Antonio Rojo and Andres Soyo, were
taken into custody by Sheriff Esgar
On a charge of holding up and rob-
bling a crew of Japanese workmen OH
fho NorfhQrp Par1fjP
Helena - County treasurers of
Montana are prevented by law from
depositing funds in banks without re-
ceiving the legal rate of 2k per cent
interest, according to an opinion
handed down by Attorney General
Wellington D. Rankin.
Great Falls-Ban on gum chewing
inside the walls of the Great Falls
high school has been ordered by
Principal L. G.. Cook. Offenders
will be compelled to scrape old wads
of gum from desks and woodwork
with glass and s%andpaper.
Helena-The state board of hail
insurance has mailed to the county
treasurers over the state lists con-
tanning computations for all hail in
surance levies. 1t vas said the lev
les are somewhat higher this year
than last. The losses during the
year were declared to be the second
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29

Hardin-Blackleg is reported IL
Big Horn county herds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29

BUSINESS CHANCES
WE have room for a few more at 81 a
month, to complete our pool from which
each 81 grow to $1,000 in 3 or 4 months.
If you want part of this snap, address !:
j. B. Herman, Beatty, Nevada.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29

POSTS DIRECT TO THE FARMER-Rock
bottom prices. Axe split red cedar. Write
j. f. Jones Lumber Co., Sumner, Wash.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29

Spokane-Street car service may
be abandoned here on account of
competition of jitneys.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-29

DEAD

Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
Respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
APPRENTICE STAR IN
SADDLE AT HAVANA
L. Penman Has Five Mounts
and Finishes Among First
Three Every Time.

HAVANA. Cuba, Feb. S.-The rider L.
Penman, the popular apprentice boy, was
the bright feature of the racing at Orlen-
tai Park to-day. He had a field day. rid
ing two winners, two seconds ana tnlru
out of five mounts. In both OF MS
winning mounts the boy had to put forth
his best efforts to bring Triumphant and
Elmont down in front.
The fourth event, the feature OF the
card. resulted in an easy victory for tne
favorlte. Darnley. The fve-year-old son
of Magnetic trailed the pace until wen
in the stretch, then came with a rush
and won going away by a length and
half
Tout de Suite finally made good IN
convincing style when she made rum
away race of the two-year-old event.
She was favorite and quickly ran into
six length lead. In the last sixteenth
she was being eased up to win by TWO
lengths in the fast time of 0 :35 As.
Manager Frank Buren announced to-day
that there will be racing every day until
the close of the meeting. -Four favorites
won. The summaries:
First Race-Purse $700: two-year-olds;
ccaiming three furongs. Time. 0:35 40.
Tout dc Suite, Ill (Kelsay), q to >, 2 to D
and to 3, won; Justina E., 100 Ckennedyl !.
4 to /. 8 to and to 5, second: Hyercs, lO9
Also ran: Mollie Puff. Acosta. Margaret
Nash, Namo X and Coltex.
Second Race-Purse $700 three-year-old5 d5
and upward claiming; five and one-halt
furlongs. Time, 1.07 3-5. triumphant. lob
(Penman). 2 to /, to and 2 to ., won !;
No5leman, 100 IN. j.. Barnes, to 2, 70
D and to 10, second: Trentlno, ll4 (Man-
gam, s to /. 3 to and 10 ). third. Also
ran: Vera Twyford. Rubaivat, Mary titz-
hugh, Treadwell, Kate Kay. Chantour, MAJOR
Fiske and Grey Runp.
Third Race-Purse 800; three-year-olds ana
:l3 1-5. Elmont. 1oi (Penman), 10 1. 5 TO
and to 5. won: Breadline. 105 (kennedy) .
even. to 3 and to 6. second; Chimera, lVo
Q4ancaster), 8 to 1, 8 to ! and TO .. third
Also ran: Sayona, Finis, Jake Field, fre-
sumption and Clark NJ.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; four-year-olds
and upward: claiming mile and fifty yards:
to 3, to and out, won; Harlock' lvo
(Francis). to 3, / to 2 and out, sseond I:
Candle Light. 100 (Penman). 20 l, 70
and out. third. Also ran: Pie ana Ked
Start
Fifth Race-Purse 800; four-year-olds and
upward; claiming; one mile: Time, ;4o 80.
Timothy j. Hogan, 103 (Fieldsl to l, 70
and @ to 5, won; FL Coronel 103 lPenmanD 4.
. to 2, even and to 2 second; war Tax.
1Ol IN. j. Barnes), TO 1, to and 20
, third. Also ran: Swirl care bootn'
Raven Sea. Assign, Prince OF Como Drii-
field and Rhadames.
Sixth Race-Purse sTo0; four-year-olds and
Pcrigourdine, 106 (Burnsl, 70 z, even anu
to ?, won; Goldstone, los (Penman) 4 70
/ . to I and even, second; Norfolk Belle
100 (Gordon), 4 to I. to . and 70 .,
third Also ran: Marty Lou, Bulger. Eed'
Semper Stalwart and Guardsman