davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-25
MONTANA WOOL
BRINGS $4,000

BILLINGS. Mont. June 2f.-Wtth
the sale yesterday of the Snyder
Sheep company OF Billings TO Cording'
ly and company Of Boston, the largest
wool deal OF the 80 in eastern
Montana has beer recorded. The
sheep. which are now being sheared
at the Edgar camp OF the Snyder com
pany. number $4,000 head. and will
1t is expected eight pounds.
making the total clip approximately
a quarter OF q million pounds. The
deal involves about $50 1000. The clip
is regarded as not only n OF the
largest but also one Of the best in
his section OF Montana
The deal was concluded after Claude
representing Cordingiy and
company OF Boston. visited h shear
ing camp in company with Mr.. Sny'
der. All buyers were pleased with the
quality Of the wool.
, 1921-06-25
PROJECTORS LEASES
ISSUED BY THE STATE

OF 3s-Is-1o3.
Arthur c. Gear. Rawlins, En
sWk. swk SEX Of l7-27-se; 81
NEk OF 17-27-s2: Nwx NEA CT 20.
1872; Sh. So Nwh of ls-s7-s2.
=. O. Funk. Cheyenne. all Of 1s-
54-s7.
John Laufersweiier. trustee, Fort
Dodge. Iowa, all Of ~1e-3e-s3.
N II Hartung. Cheyenne. all Of
c. J. Mewhinnie. Douglas. all of
is-52-72.
Claude F. Palmer. T~orrington. all
OF 1s-2e-e1.
Clyde Early. Cheyenne. all of Sc.
NJ. w: Purcell. Casper. all of IS.
s<.7s.
c R Hurley. ct al. Casper. all of
ss-26-ss.
Walter zipfe1 Gimestonel. Laramie.
WV. lots ,. 4. /, ?. 5. 6. ! and S OF
3s-f6-7s.
, 1921-06-25
Tourists Isolated
Flood Rescued

BILLINGS. Mont. June 24.-More
than a OF tourists were ISOLATED
this morning in the free camping
grounds ut Miles City by the rising
waters Of tia Tongue river and were
hauled out by teams TO high ground
about noon. according to a report
reaching here tonight.
With the rain falling almost con,
tinuously during Tuesday and increas.
ing throughout the night. the water
carrying capacity OF the Tongue River
was taxed. aided by the back-wash
from the rising waters in the Yellow.
stone river. and the result was that
the free camping grounds were prac.
ticaiiy inundated. with only a few
Of the tourists being fortunate enough
to have occupied some of the higher
ground in the park.
, 1921-06-25
WHEAT PRICES
STILL CLIMB
Heat and Drought Continue to Be
Bullish Factors in Chicago
Trading

CHICAGO. June .4.-wheat prices
LOOK a new upward swing today ow-
ing to continued unfavorabie crop ad.
wees from h northwest. Heat and
lrouth were undated and there were
adVices that the black rust situation
N South Dakota had become serious
IN several counties. with head stem
Infection at hand. On the ensuing ad.
vance, however, selling pressure in.
creased. Opening quotations. which
ranged from hc to ihe higher. with
July sl-3lh Il si.S2 and September,
fi.e4A to s1.e4A, were followed by
moderate further gains. and then
something OF a reaction.
subsequently. weakness in the New
York took market n in foreign ex.
change counted against the bulls,
Closing prices e unsettled at ex.
hctly h same figures as yesterday:
July. tl.3o& to fi.3l. and September.
r.23% to si.24.
Corn vas rrmer with wheat. After
opening &c off to a like advance, in.
GLIDING September at 55E to 63Sc,
then sagged a little, but o hard.
ened all around
Liberal arrivals together with slow.
ness of domestic and foreign demand
had a depressing effect later. The
close was weak. sc to &c net lower.
with September. 62&c
Oats reflected the action of othe:
cereals. starting unchanged to a shade
higher and later scoring slight gen.
eral gains.
Higher quotations on hogs helped
TO lift provisions.
, 1921-06-25
SEARCH BEGINS
FOR MAN LOST.
IN PARK W|LDS
Alarm Felt for Safety of H. F.
Targett of Los Angeles.
Guest at Longs Peak
Inn. Estes Park

ESTES PARK. Colo. June a.
Alarmed at the continued absence of
II. +. Target of Los Angeles. who
left Longs Peak I'M Tuesday morn
ing after announcing that he in.
tonded to hike TO Chasm lake. which
lies at the foot of a 2.0Qo-foot preci.
picc. Rocky Motntain National park
guards under Superintendent Way.
and a force of volunteers under the
leadership OF Enos Mills. be-
gan a systematic search Of the
rugged country for the missing man.
Before night 200 searchers will be
combing the Businesses and ravines of
, 1921-06-25

Longs Peak. Battle mountain and
Mt. Martha Washington.
Target, who is described as n man
OF between 40 and SO years of age,
left Longs Peak inn clad in a sweat.
er. He carried no food or extra
clothing.
Superintendent Way points out that
1t is possible he may have lost him.
self In the wiids or that he may have
fallen e n of the many preci-
pices OF the region.
, 1921-06-25
ASKED TO
LIST ROOMS AVAILABLE
FOR BIG ENCAMPMENT

In order to accommodate the hun
dreds of visitors and delegates of the
Spanish War Veterans encampment
of the districts of Colorado and wyo-
ming. which will be held here from
JSly . to July S. a plan has been
made to list all OF the rooms that can
be rented temporarily to the out-of-
town members of the organization. 1t
Is asked that any one having a room
which might be Used during the time
list It with j. j. Giblin or at SOS as
soon as possible. 50 that preparations
may be completed before the wis.,
itors arrive .
, 1921-06-25
COVERING
STRENGTH
Many Issues Continue Slump How.
ever, and Recoveries Are
Few at Opening

NEW YORK. June 24.-TradinE in
stocks today was dun and unusually
contracted. Short covering among
speculative favorite caused rallies OF
l TO J points Sales approximated
500, 900 shares
The closing was firm.
NEW YORK. June 2A-Short GOV.
ering in the popular oils. steels. mo.
tors and chemicals impaired a de.
gree OF strength TO the general list at
the opening OF todsy's stock market.
Mexican Petroleum. General Asphalt.
cncihle Steel, Studebaker. Allied
Chemicals and American Agricultural
Chemical preferred scored early gains
of one to almost three points. Amer.
lean Tobacco. Sumatra Tobacco and
Pullman were Arm. Equipments and
motors were lower. however. United
States Rubber reacting two points
TO a new low. Heaviness was shown
by Bethlehem Steel. Baldwin Loco
motive. American Sugar and Amer.
lean International.
, 1921-06-25
House Rejects
Senate Changes
In Packer Bill

WASHINGTON. June "a = The
house disagreed to all senate
amendments to the packer control bill.
and voted to ask for a conference.
Representatives Haugcn. Iowa, Nc
Laughlin. Michigan. and Ward, New
York. Republicans, and Jacoway Ar
kansas, and Rainey. Illinois. Demo
Gratis. were named by Speaker Gillette
as house confcrees.
, 1921-06-25
WHALE
is d
IN HARBOR

NEW YORK, June 24.--A baby
whale swan through the Narrows
into New York harbor today. While
1t lay upon a sandbar on Staten
Island, a Waterman and a restaurant
owner. carrying a shotgun and a
carving knife. ended the young Wis
itor's life. 1t was is feet long and
apparently too young to know that
an. outgoing tide waits for no whale.
-si,hscrihe for The rrIhune
, 1921-06-25

NEW YORK. June s4.-Guided by
and Pan-American Peru
leums, General Asphalt. Studebakef
Crucible and other motors and indie
pendent steels. the market contln-
ued 20 improve during the first hour.
Tobaecos n chemicals also extended
, 1921-06-25

CHICAGO, June 24.-Butter-Mar-
kot lower: creamery extras. 32he;
standards. 31&: firsts. 2s63lLc; sec.
ends. 24G2Tc.
EgEs-Market higher receipts,
$3.50 cases; firsts. 24h G25c:; stand.
ards. 25hc; ordinary firsts, eod.1c at
mark. cases included. 22424c.
Live Poultry-Market higher: fowls.
&c: broilers. 53n34c.
, 1921-06-25

Ted wetherin has returned from the
cast where he has attending school
during tho winter months. He will
spend the summer at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira J. wether-
Ill In thin city.
, 1921-06-25
MARKET Gossip AND FIELD NEWsI
DEVILS BASIN WELLS NEAR sAND|

BnIL isVG Mont, June 24-Two more compilations in
matter of hours. The drill at the Watson well is now resting
on the cap rock and will be sent into the sand upon arrival of
officials OF the j. b. Watson syndicate, now en- route TO the
field, from their homes in Canada. Two hundred feet of
, 1921-06-25
New Test Started.
New Incorporation.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June a.
Articles Of Incorporation were filed in
the office OF he Wyoming secretary
OF state Thursday by the Walton Mo-
tor company OF Cheyenne, capital
stock 100000. organized by James II.
Walton. vice president of the Stock
Growers National bank. to take over
the Ford agency here hitherto held
by the Thompson Motor company.
Walton. who has been vice president
of the institution since January 1,
1918. has resigned his connection
with the bank. effective July /.
, 1921-06-25

CHICAGO. June 24.-Poti.oes re
cc'pts 20 cars; old. steady: rev. weak;
northern white. 50655c cwt.; VII.
ginia. s325a3.s5 barrel; North Caro-.
lima 20 TX barrai
, 1921-06-25

oil Is reported In the casing at the
No. ? we'll OF the Alberta Block Coal
company. which has been drilled to a
depth of 1.325 feet. and 1t is believed
by officials OF the company that the
well will prove n producer with
swabbing and when placed on pump.
Alberta Block Coal No. 1. Offset
ting the No. 2 well. is being cleaned
out now. there being about 40 feet
OF I've at thu bottom of the hole.
This well has been showing rs bar
rels per day on swan and IL will be
cleaned out and cased 10, the bottom.
New Test Started.
BILLINGS. Mont, June s4.-Con-
solidated Oh & Gas company. which
spudded in Sunday on the northwest
quarter of h southwest quarter OF
section 1925. Duck Creek. had
reached a depth OF 100 feet yesterday
Afternoon n vas carrying 15kInch
casing. Full time Is now being
worked and the well. which is n deep
test Of the Duck Creek dome, will be
put down as rapidly as irst class
equipment and experienced drilling
can do the job. according to officials
Of the company.
, 1921-06-25
Metals.

NEW YORK. June .4.-copper-
Steady: ~electrolytic. spot and near by
l2A Gl3c: third quarter. 13di3iAct
Tln-outet spot and near by. t2s.I2
futures. $500. -
Iron-Nominally unchanged.
Lead-Quiet; spot. $40.
zinc-Steady; East st. Louis spot
$40 n 4.50. ~
s5O0d5Ie.
flca--s n1LGdagovcnrfsn--: c Clos
, 1921-06-25

their gains with ocppers. American
Noolen. Sears-Roebuck. Corn Prod
ucts and rails. chiefly Paclfics an,
cnaiers- There were several veal
spots. however. United Drug first pre-
ierred; Baldwin Locomotive preferred
lhlustrlal o preferred. anf
bethlehem Steel showing losses Of
70 : points Gains among leaders ve-
shaded on profit-taking before moor
when trading became dull.
, 1921-06-25
Money and Exchange


NEW YORK. June .4-Prime uer
camille paper. sEGsz per cent
ENchange-Easy: sterling. demand
S9I2ik; cables. S3-T3n
Franes-Demand. 1850: cable.
Belgian Francs-Demand. 1850
cables. 1910.
Guilders-Demand, 5.-s7e: cable.
33.s7c.
Lire-Demand. 4.74c; cables. 4-se
Marks-Demand. Lac; cables. iss-,
Grecce-Demand. 6.O5c.
Sweden-Demand. 22asc.
Norway-Demand. i4.25c
Argentine-Demand. 30.50c.
Northumberland. i.50c.
Montreai-i2L per cent discount.
Time Loans-Steady. eo-day. soda.
and e-month. s per cent.
Call Money-Easy: high. 5. low. 5
ruling rate. 5; closing bid. AZ: offcres
at s. last loan. S. ~
, 1921-06-25

The Leader has some wonderful
values In today's advertisement. See
Dage &.
, 1921-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Merrill are in
the city from Salt Creek on bust
ness.
, 1921-06-25

CHICAGO. June 24.--wheat-July.
ti.30&; September. Sl.23[.
corn-JuS. 3sii; September. 62Ac,
oats-July. 3sAc; September. 4oc.
Pork-July. s17.75; September. SIS.
Lard-July, Sioi7; September,
s1o.50.
Rihs-Juiy. 5000; September,
800.
, 1921-06-25
Silver.

NEW YORK. June s4.-Bar silver
domestic. asLc: foreign. 5sLc. Mex
lean dollars. A1c-
, 1921-06-25
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. June s4-catue-RG
eeipts 5000 head; market dun, lew
early sales steady. carly bids lower
quality plain; bulk beef steers. 800
$500; bulk fat she-stock. s4ssT
500; tanners and cutter COWS, mostly
ti.IsQ3-es; bulk bologna bulls. $3.50
rs: butcher grades largely sA.Tsf5
s-.S. bulk veal calves. ss.5ods.Ts.
HoGs-Receipts q 5000 head: market
lsg25o higher than yesterdays av-
sage better grades active and up
most: other slow; hogs practically sold
out Of first hands; big packers buy
ing sparingly; top $3.50; bulk. $3.50
SIS; pigs. is6.be higher; bulk de
sirable at $3.50.
sheep-Receipts 1900 head; lambs.
z5R5oc lower. top natives and light
Oregons. s1i-.5; Gull natives. 5000
500: sheep mostly steady; some heavy
ewes lower; best light native ewes.
$3.50; heavies. s7-5od3.oo: Oregon
aged wethers. S.sB.
, 1921-06-25

ceipts LOO head: market steady; beef
steers. 5T.ooGs.oo cows and heifers.
s5.5od7.5o; calves. ts.so01o-5o: stock
ers and feeders, A.oo6s.oo; bulls,
s3.o064.5o.
HoEs-Recepts 900 head: market
io61sc higher; top. $50; bulk OF
sales. ss.2s.
Sheep-Receipts 700 had; market
lower; lambs. tio.ooql1.oo: ewes. $3.50
G4.25.
, 1921-06-25

Subscribe for The Tribune
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29
Henry Ford's New Move.

Henry Ford will be a great
public benefactor if he succeeds
in his plan to put fast boats on
the Ohio and Mississippi River
for both passenger and freight
business,
His plan is to put powerful
motors on these new boats which
will make river travel as fast as
train travel.
One reason why the water
ways of the country have been
almost abandoned is that the
boats had become entirely too
slow for the age.
With boats that will make from
twenty to twenty-five miles an
hour and good Accommodations,
eliminating the long stops at
landings, Henry Ford can sue
ced in making boat travel popu.
lar. &.
He can also cut freight rates
and passenger rates to such a
point that the enormous amount
of business will make the PROPOSE
ton pay handsomely. e.
f. If the Ford boats turn out to
be anything like as successful as
the Ford cars Henry Ford will
become a great benefactor to all
the cities fortunate enough to be
located on navigable rivers. e.
Town News. zI.:
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29
Where Would They Get il?

If you are earning say $1,000 year,
at least one-half goes to the support
Of your family. -
One-half of 5000 is 81, 500
A policy for $4,000 would produce
for your family an income of $1,000 a
year, if it's proceeds were invested at
at per cent. ..
The money producing value of your
life to your family is therefore not
less than $4,000. Is your life insured
for anything like that value? If not,
where would they get the remainder
of the income?
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK has a
policy that exactly fits your need.
Mrs, Daisy Hamlett, Agent,
Adair County News Office.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29
Why Is M.

Why does a tall woman marry
a short man, or vice versa?
Why does a two hundred pound
man marry a woman that he
could almost put in his overcoat
pocket?
Why does blonde prefer a
brunette?
Why so many people marry
who have such widely different
physiques?
Nature has a most wonderful
way of preserving a common
standard in animal and plant
life.
1t corrects its own deformities
and extremes without artificial
aid, if given a little time.
Suppose that large, tall people
only admired other large tall
people; then the race would de-
velop into larger and larger
people, in one class, and the
small people in another.
We would have midgets and
giants in size.
If only red headed people mar.
ried other red headed people, the
heads would soon become so red
it would set your hat afire to put
it on.
If only dark skinned, black
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29

If the government of the
United States would accede to
the wishes of the peaceful loving
people, this question of laying
down arms and curtailing the
building of Navygships would at
once be at an end. Of course
this government can not do it
all, but if she would take the
lead it would go a long way to-
wards a lasting peace. Some
writers are now talking about
another world war. but in our
Judgment that will not come.
Wise heads should put a stop to
such talk. Already too much
blood of the young men of this
country has been spilled upon
the battlefelds.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29

Of MURDER at Barbourville q short
time ago. From Barbourville it
is supposed that he went direct
to Olive Hill. KY, and COM
menced paying his respects to a
Miss Duvall. The father Of the
girl, Charles Duvall, aged so
years, met the doctor on the
streets, and with a shot gun
shot him down. Duvall wanted
to be sure of his game, and after
Biggs fell he shot again. He
then reloaded his gun and fired
the third shot into his body. He
then surrended, but declined to
make a statement. 1t appears to
us, from reading the occurrence,
that Biggs was out to destroy
young girls, and if that is a fact
he was rot killed too soon. II
also occurs to US that Duvall
knew exactly what he was doing.
A man who will destroy girl
and ruin a home deserves to be
l,it1oI
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29

The old year is fast passing
away and in the next few weeks
the subscriptions of many of our
patrons will expire. We want
every person whose name is up
on our books to renew and we
would be glad to enter many
new names. No family should
do without its county paper. 1t
tells of the doings of prosperity
of your neighbors and also of
yourself, and when sadness
comes perhaps death in a family,
it sends you consoling words.
When wedding occurs it de-
scribeS it, hence you are kept
posted of the doings of your en-
tire county. The County paper
should be in dispensable, and we
hope every person who can con-
veniently take the News will do
so.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29

dollars yearly to the people Of
Cumberland and adjacent coun-
ties.
The Kentucky Glycerine Co. of
Scottsville, KY, has established
magazines and will maintain a
regular shooter here. ~.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29

1t is in the, papers that Gen.
tre College team has been offer
ed $25, 900 to come to Chicago
and play a game with Notre
Dame. AS Centre has been sue
cessful in every meet this season
we see no reason why it should
not accept.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29
Merchants and other busines

Merchants and other business
men of Kentucky should be more
careful about taking checks from
strangers. Let the presenter of
the check identify himself be-
fore payment. There is not a
day but you see in the papers
where some honest man has
been sWindled.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29

hair people mated with such; a
portion of our people would in a
few generations look like a diff
erent race.
The race is thus kept of uni
form size, color and appearance
by mixing extremes and thus
averaging the qualities.
True, love may m axe the
world go round, but it takes a
bunch of coin to heep going.
Steel stocks declined heavily
as the result of the disarmament
proposals.
DR.. L. S McMurtry, of Louis.
vile, was elected President of
the State Board of Health.
Seven Boston ministers work.
ed as laborers as seven union
men were invited to fill their
pulpits.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29

DR.. H. L. Biggs played his
game too long and as a result he
now under the sod. The doctor
had been three times divorced
from that many girls, and had
killed the father of one girl who
objected to him being with his
daughter. He was acquitted
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29

Democrats from all over Ken
tucky will be in Louisville this
week, to attend a meeting called
by Chairman Hardin. At this
meeting plans will be arranged
looking to the interest of the
party in Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29

Owing to the unusual rainy
weather for the past few days
operations has been somewhat
held up. AS soon as the rain
ceases work will ue resumed in
several localities.
T. A. Sheridan, is drilling on
the No. /, on the G. C. Smith
farm, on Big Renox Creek at
$40 it., and is drilling the No. 2
on same farm at about ITO feet,
Mr.. Sheridan, is a hustler and
has great confidence in Cumber-
land County's future as an oil
field. "
Wick & Mckee, have been
broken drown on their No. 1, on
the John Alexander farm, and
awaiting repairs for the machine
for several days.
White, Spellacy & Moore, are
drilling on the No. 2, on the Leila
Smith farm near Bakerton, pres
ent depth not known.
The No. 2 on the C E. Keen
farm, on Brush Creek is drilling
at 265 feet. this is offset to the
No, 1, on the Hicks farm and
should be a good one.
The No. 1, on the Frank Rad
ford farm, is drilling at about
$50 feet, with a nice showing for
oil. this work is being done for
|
Wick & Mckee.
The recent rains have made
the river navigable for all boats
and the Brush creek field is now
being pumped to its full capacity
as both the Greensboro and the
Nashville. Refneries are arrange
ing to get oil here.
The contractors for A. S. Nc
Clintock, have had the misfor-
tune to break their rig twice
while moving it to C. C. Smith,
farm, on Bear Greek. it is expect
ed that the repairs will arrive in
time to get the rig on the tract
by Monday.
Drilling is progressing nicely
on the Jones Williams farm, on
Casey's Fork of Marrowbone
creek at about 300 feet, it is re-
ported that a nice show of oil
and some gas have already been
found.
Drilling will be commenced
within the next fortnight on the
Wix Donaldson farm, near Nee
leys Ferry, a we'll said to have
been a good one was drilled on
this farm several years ago.
Construction work on the Re-
finery here will soon be complet-
ed and additional stills will ar
rive for it with the coming of
the Nashville boats. It's pro-
ducts are of splendid quality and
mean a saving of thousands of
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29
TUESDAY NOV. 29. 1921.
sUBsCRIPTIoNKPRICE:

Congress has adjourned and
the regular session will open the
5th of December.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29
FURs WANTED
At Highest Price

We grade liberal, pay express or post
age. If advised hold furs for your ap-
proval. Reference. Farmers Deposit
Bank, Campbellsville, KY. Write for
price list and shipping tags. they are free.
TRUMAN SMITH,
Dealer in Raw Furs
202 N. Court St. Campbellsyille, Ky
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29
Cumberland County Oil Notes.

BY T. EARLE WILLIAMS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-08
FOR SHAVING

Sc Hall Mark Shaving Cream 19c
75c Williams Shaving Lotion soc
$50 Mennen's Shaving Cream .29c
$50 Johnson's Shaving Cream age
$50 Williams Shaving Cream age
CSC D. and R. Shaving Cream .19c
25c Lazell's Lather Cream -. 1ec
35c Williams Shaving Powder age
35csWilliam Shaving Stick age
35c Sanitol Shaving Stick age
CSC Cuticura Shaving Stick ...1oc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
TROOP SIX
won CONTEST
Large Crowd Attends Boy
Scout 1ntertroop Rally in
City Hall.

heen interest was manifested in the
boy Scout inter-troop contest held in
the council chamber of the city hall
asst night and a large crowd packed
the hall who greatly enjoyed the per-
tormances of the boys. l, -,
Boy Scout troop No. 6 took first
donors in the events by winning the
events. Troop No ] won the pie-eat-
ing contest and Troop No. 4 the fire
building event. Professor H. E.
Simpson, president of the Boy Scout
council, presented the badges at the
conclusion of the events.
Emf knutson Of Troop No. /. East
Grand Forks. was presented with a
first class badge and three other
Scout Tom Moore. John Hirtman
and Robert Kilgore, were. awarded
second class badges. 4 number of
'tenderfeet" were also acknowledged.
More than a hundred Scouts took
part in the parade which preceded the
events in the city hall. n showed
that they had been well disciplined. in
the various drills which were per-
formed. Due to the success of the
affair last night. it was decided to
nave similar events every three
months. J. Noble White, Scout execu-
tive, announced.
On this occasion Ollie Reed was
promoted to the rank of senior patrol
leader. He is the first Scout of this
city to be officially appointed t. the
rank.
The signalling event was won by
Paul Yoder of Troop No. 6. Robert
S~turdevant of Troop No. 4 won the
fire building event by kindling a blaze
in 40 seconds. Johnny O'Connor OF
Troop No. / captured the pie-eating
contest. Rolf Eggers of.Troop No. 6
won the knot-tieing event by tying
16 knots in two and a half minutes.