davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
krunk to
[Policer,,a,n

c-- Dec. ;o.-"Any
three policemen
on OF her normal
therefore in,ori1
Municipal Juded
!, who sought d
from Policemed
and Mulligan|
o gain the favor,
Didn't b brbed'
$40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

OF France by sea and land In Ameri.
ca. You compel me TO remind you
further that there IL a Difference due
from your rank 20 mine"
81 am happy TO assure you" said
Captain Blood, that the reminder il
unnecessary. / am by way OF nc
counting myself n gentleman, little
tho may look like one at present;
and 1 should not account myself that
were I capable Of anything but defer.
ence 10 those whom nature or for.
tune may have placed above me. or
TO those who being placed beneath
me in rank may labor under dis.
ability 10 resent my lack OF IT," II
was n neatly intangible rebuke. NJ
de Rivarol bit his lip Captain Blood
swept on without giving him time TO
reply: "Thus much being clear. shall
we come 10 business?"
(COnlnued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

ings and she's always sweeping. But
say. do you want to go home with
me? We can all get on my magic
dustpan and be there in fifty"
WED love TO gor' cried the
Twins. Instantly the dustpan spread
out until IT was as big as car.
pet.
Jump on said Daddy Gander.
And all three of them squatted
down on IL like Arabs.
Instantly the magic dustpan rose
and floated out OF the door.
TO BE Continued
Copyright, 1923, by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

II says, Daddy Gander, His Landr +"
"oh, seer laughed Nick. TITS
all one and tho Same place.
"surest thing you know" laughed
Daddy Camden. wlnkIng again. And
he looked so funny they all laughed.
And then they went on laughing
until It looked as tho there wasn't
going TO be another Twin adven-
ture to write about. except laugh.
Ing party, for days TO come.
II was Nancy who sobered UP
first. What's so funny about it?'
she asked suddenly.
why. why. why" painted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

|rchsstra viii &c
bon picture opr
bing to read Peg
/ her little unfor'
Inds as a specia|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
IS
IKE TOUR.
" entrant Has
Contract
lLLE nurLER

tttlt Nj
pava Beauty coo]
high in ,hs)
putty meet recensls|
n Square garden
has signed a ccn'|
incralasa COMPANY
our Of the United
to a letter received
by The Star Thus
= Offered contracts
ich yillage rolnsx
preferred the on,
her country. and
ew York Is wonder
y West. Z
was wonderful II
erine; "a wcndcrru,|
dges had difficulty
winnes, Valentino
asst momen, to al
pay that I had tho
here. and I know
cause Of my ret
Is" says Miss cua |
cseristio moicsty
Pc judges remarke,
anouet they sass|
contest /"
onsestants are Id
Cuddv on tho Nm 1
ss Butte. Mont /
re.; Miss AtIan,, 1
Rch Seattle In aud
Is not as vet an|
cntest presentation
nan. and her wardI
sion was provide
citizens. thru III
cattle Ad club. SID
be publicity depart T
1tOmohiie r,,h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
How to Remove
Tobacco Stains
from Teeth
In Just Three Minutes

Thousands OF people now use a mar
vicious new treatment 20 remove tobacco
and other stains from their teeth. This
wonderful scientific discovery. called
Bleachodsnt Combination. bieachss even
the darkest teeth white IN three minutes
leaving them amazingly clean and ius-
irons. The very first application brings
really wonderful results. II consists OF
n mild. safe iiauid and a special kind OF
paste. Tho ilquid instantly curdies and
softeus all stains while tho paste gently
removes them. and ~ used daily prevents
tho formation OF future stains. BIeaeho-
dent Combination r. fine for chiidran's
teeth. Those candy stains" and green
spots' dissolved away quickly and safe
~ Cannot affect enamel a. lts safe
mild ingredients act only on surface
siains-not on enamel itself Tobacco
stains disappear almost while you walt
40 excnss nov for dull. yellow. dark.
discoiored teeth. Get Bieachodent Com
binatipn today Two months supply for
only few cents.
Note; Do not expect Bicachodsnt
Combination a whitsn tooth darksnsd
By a silver fVkig. rs this dlscoioration
goes below nv surface Of tho enamel.
and while tho mild action Of Bleaoho-
dent Combination viii instantly Wilton
dark. yellow, stained teeth. Il cannot bs
expected 70 remove stains which arc
part Of the enamel itself. ms Il has no
effect on tho enamel IN any way
Sold by reliable stores such asi Swift
Drug Co, Bartell Drug Co, Tho Hon
Marcho. MaoDouEaii- Bouthwick, Fraser.
Paterson Co.. Rhodes Co. grots- Rankin
Co. Jameson Doans "a drug storoH) -
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
(e Burns;
he Blamed

b. o. Dec so.-
Ito prolong their
bn. were respond
Do fire last might
school, nreme7
II. J. DELANEY
sveral pupils had
books which they
one Of the rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
ION HAD |
| MILLION
hd's Estate IS
.1,200,0oo

! aa-wiilIain Al.
orld-famous desc|
Los Angeles n.
b estate valued Al
Ing TO docummss
|ate court herA
estate caused sur.
J fortune was b.
fn s1eeco.ooo and
erton. nephew. at
LETT Williams In
|ctive agency. Al.
|c-fifth Of the nc,
to each Of WI
kfsr1 The sots,.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-11

81 want to III you how much l
appreciate Paw Paw Tonic" says Miss
Anna Nicholas, Of Hellertown, Pa.
81 was in general rundown health.
I had a muddy completion. l was
nervous and irritable and felt miser-
able all the time. / had been feeling
this way of and on for two years.
s'NQw, however, / am feeling fine.
/ am eating and sleeping good. | am
so glad that my friends say ] am look
ing much better. My weight has gone
up, / slaep better, have better appe-
tite and much more pep. ] liked Paw
Paw SO well ] got my father to try q
bottle. can recommend it to anyone
who is rundown"
Munyon's Paw Paw Tonic does this
sort Of thing every dayl 1t helps thou
sands to get back on their feet and to
enjoy living again. 1t goes right to the
source of the various troubles that 60
to make a general rundown condition.
II is recommended highly by thou
sands for Indigestion, Dependency,
Biliousness, 9 Heartburn, Insomnia,
Nervousness, Weak Blood, Stomach
Gases, Heavy Headaches, Distress
After Eating, Hloated Feeling, Sour
Stomach, Rheumatism, Kidney and
Liver Troubles.
Try bottle Of Paw Paw Tonic now.
Do not delay any longer. It costs only
81 q bottle. You can get it at any first
class drug store. Ask today!
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-11

Alice Jones is quite poorly at this
writing.
Mrs. Earl lFelker and Mrs. Grace
Addition were visiting in Palmyra
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Annis of Har-
mony were visitor In town Sunday.
Little Dorothy Emery of Pittsfleld
has returned ito her home after a
weeks visit with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs CHARLES Ross.
SEARCH FOR MISSING CHILD
A search for a two year old child,
lost all afternoon and evening on the
farm of Archie Morrill, in Ripley, three
miles from this town, occupied the at
tention of severA hundred people.
from this town and Ripley Wednesday
evening, October 3. The child, the
two year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gordon, was found soon after
10 o'clock in the evening in the woods
to which he had wandered from the
house, a half mile away. He was
little the worse for his experience and
from a pair of coal black eyes looked
over the strange scene of many men,
with lanterns and flashlights with no
small degree of interest. Although
it was q weird scene the little two
year old youngster did not appear
to be frightened.
1t was somewhere about noon We'd
nesday when the ohild's mother and
another son left their upstairs apart
ments in the farm house to call upon
another tenant downstairs. The two
year old, little Johnny, was left in the
Gordon rooms in the meanwhile. AL
though absent but for few moments
the little boy was missing when the
mother returned A hurried search
was made and it was at first feared
that he had fallen into an open we'll in
an ell OF the house. This we'll was
inspected by the youngsters father,
who was summoned from the woods
where he was peeling poplar, and he
became satisfied that the child had not
entered the water. Neighbors summon
ed, searched all the afternoon with
out results and just before dark
general alarm was given and several
hundred joined in the search
Armed with lanterns and search
lights the posse, composed Of men from
Dexter and Ripley beat the woods for
a mile radius. 1t seemed that every
inch of the country side was combed
painstakingly, but absolutely no sign
of the lost child was found. Attention
was once again turned toward the
open we'll within the building and
Harold King entered the well wherein
four feet of water he was unable to
discover the child.
In the meanwhile the posse con-
tinned its search, going over the terri
tory several times and beating tho
roughly muddy bog which Is located
In the woods. Absolutely no trace
of the child was to be found. Not
satisfied regarding the old well resid-
ents of Dexter who were members of
the searching party telephoned Chief
Watkins of the fire department, and
suggested that the big fire truck be
brought to the scene and the well
pumped dry. The truck was sent to
the farm and the hose was lowered
into the well but before the huge fire
fighting machine started pumping word
was brought that missing Johnny was
found.
The crowd rushed to meet Fred But
Ter, who found the boy, and the other
members of the posse and 1t was in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-11
EAST SKOWHPcly

Ruel Austin is in Portland i,
he went recently for treatmo..
his eye. 1t will be rememhs,ss
Mr.. Austin met with an accids..
eral years ago and was Obliged ~
one eye removed and It's Gin.
hoped that the remaining eve J.
saved.
Mrs. r. F. Parker has NOT h..
well of late.
Raymond Kicker and family
been entertaining relatives from
ton.
Alton Austin arrived homo
Massachusetts Sunday where h.
been employed for several mon,
Mrs. E. ]. Mitchell was In Fa,
recently, where she visited the
lily of the late Daniel Bowman
Glen Holt, who with Mrs. Ho,
stopping at Harry Ellis has COM
ced work on the cellar Of his
residence at Hinckley.
Benz. Fitzgerald and Bernard
bury of Canaan each with an a
are threshing for the farmers At
Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-11
MADISON

A supper was served in the Free
Baptist church dining room Thursday
night under the auspices of the Y. P.
s. C. e. The proceeds amounted to
about $50.
Rehearsals are being held daily for
the musical fantisque ''Katchka-Koo"
which is to be given by local talent
in Union Hall, Thursday and Friday
evening of this week under the aus
pices OF Tardiff Post of American
Legion.
The T @ Club were entertained
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-11
RIPLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowdoin and
daughter Avis of Harmony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Richardson and two child
rem, Louise and William, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Cole
in Parkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Hemmenway of
Dexter and two sons, Clyde and Clar-
ence were the week end guests of Mrs.
Hemmenway's brother, Othie Sawyer.
Prof. Simmons and wife of Orono
visited our Grange Saturday night,
October 9th.
Miss Hazel Jewett is out again aft
er entertaining the measles.
Mrs. Milton Woodcock is still quite
sick. Master John is better so as TO
be about the house.
Janet and Cyril Bowdoin were Sum-
day guests of their cousins, the Rich
ardson children of Newport were
guests of Mrs. Clarke's father, Abbott
Sawyer Sunday.
Fannie Marble who remains very
poorly, with cancer of the stomach,
has been moved to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Monk.
There was not any school Tues
day, October 8, on account of Teach
ers' convention in Hartland.
Quite a number attended the fair
at Cambridge, Saturday, October 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Buck were in
St. Adams Sunday. calling on friends,
Mrs. Fred Butter of st. Adams was
the guest of her mother. Mrs. Abbie
Farrer, Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-11

deed a strange sight LAT.
evening when to the ligb, " Medn,
lanterns and bright flashu,,,n ltI
huge crowd gathered In - sna
met the searchers bear,nane 7 nsll
disturbed black-eyed Ia s We
blinked in wonderment as s y Y,
the fuss was about. F" w
He was deposited in the 49,.
frantic mother and for ar. a'nl
ments was the center of at,, ,sIs
forwards being carried in , ,s,I
the farmhouse home wha. a'unI
warmed up and his keen anr anna as
fed with food. ppetile
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-11
NORRIDGEWOGK

Is there another woman eighty
three years old in the State who has
canned as many fruits and vegetables
as Mrs. Samuel Albee in her own
kitchen besides doing all her other
honsework and sewing. Here Is a
list of the good things Mrs. Albee has
canned this year and proudly shows
her friends 90 quarts of strawberries,
quarts of early apples, pecks OF
peaches (all peeled by hand). B bush
els of sweet corn after it was husked,
this was boiled on the cob then cut
and dried, IL quarts plums, quarts
of ripe tomatoes, 4 quarts of baked
apples, s quarts of pickles.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Rally Day at the Baptist Church.
The subject of the morning sermon
will be Coming to the Help of God. y
A special Rally Day program has
been arranged for the Sunday School
by a committee consisting of MISS
Carrie Walker, Mrs. Christine Albee
and Miss Frances Dresser. In the
evening the subject of the sermon Will
be IAN Old Testament Prodigal."
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. White Of Lewis
ton are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Pick
ering. Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Daniels
and daughter June of Auburn were
also week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Stevens and
family of Larone and Fred Priest and
family of Skowhegan were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Stevens.
f. =. Lawrence of the State Bank
Commission will address the local
Chamber of Commerce at the Fire
mans Hall on Thursday evening of
this week at 100 Everyone inter-
ested In bank for this town is invit-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kitchen of
Pressure Isle were over Sunday guests
of Fl. c. Esteys and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Whitney visited
relatives in Aetna and Bangor over
Sunday.
Saturday afternoon about 4.45 the
fire alarm sounded for a blaze in the
Gerald Marble stone shed formerly
the Taylor stone shed. The chemi-
cal apparatus and a bucket brigade
extinguished the fire before the engine
arrived and the fire did very little
damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Berry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Berry and Phillip Palmer
of Pleasant Pond Ridge were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Berry.
Phillip Palmer was also accompanied
by a schoolmate of the Bingham High
School.
Chester Sawyer and A d. Brackley
have purchased Radio outfits from DR..
w. F. Brown during the past week.
Ralph Berry and family have moved
into the Mrs. Julia Lessore house.
Walton and Arlene Neil visited in
Mercer over Sunday in West New
Portland.
Mrs. George Harlow is making ex-
tensive repairs on her two family
house at Monument Square. The in
terror is being entirely renovated and
electric lights put in, while needed
repairs are being made to the outside
and the buildings painted.
DR.. William Taylor Of Mechanic
Falls visited his parents Sunday and
also took them to Eustis.
DR.. and Mrs. w, F. Brown were at
Eustis. Sunday.
Miss Gladys Mitchell is visiting in
Belfast this week
Joseph Mcneil was in town, Monday.
Miss Ruth Mcdonald visited friends
in Oakland, Sunday.
An item about the Stanley Garage
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-11
LARONP

The W. F. B. met at tho -
Mrs. A. H. Buzzell on F,,s aoq
9th for their regular meath" ua'
members We're added and mss.
for future meetings. Resro..
were served and also a yoo esa'
time, but where is the b nvva
was supposed to be run bv 90 Iaa
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester r .ae
their father George Frost r svs'
Marsh and grandson. all n, ~.
were calling on friends In y. 'u
Sunday last. wv
The N. s. C N. Telephone a.
are extending their line in ts,'
ton as far as w. ]. Marcia,a , ~.
have a telephone on that limo ..s
ers will soon follow. Aa
Mrs. Lue Buzzell has hoo,
itor for a week with her d..J
Mrs. w. r. Taylor in Farm;n..]
Samuel Bartlett has for yia',.I
brother Charles and wife froa ''
Jersey.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-11

ing medical treatment at the hospital
is reported to be gaining Slowly
EAST MADISON
Mrs. M. G. Baker of Woodside farm
arrived home last Thursday after
spending five weeks visiting relatives
and friends in London, Ontario, De-
troit. Mich. and Utica, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knights with
their children of Norridgewock were
callers at NJ. G. Bakers Sunday and
Mrs. Ida Twadelle returned home with
them after spending six weeks at the
Baker home in the absence of Mrs.
Baker.
The regular meeting of East Madi-
son Grange will be held next Satur-
day evening, Oct. 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Boardman will have charge
of the program. There will be re-
freshments.
A. E. Roberts of Augusta spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Huff. Mrs. Enoch
Flewelling and Timothy Roberts were
also at the HUFF home, the ladies being
daughters of Mr.. Roberts. Dinner
was served at the home of Mrs. Flew
cling, there being eighteen present.
Mr.. Roberts started on his return
home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pierce of Bing-
ham spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hun.
MADISON CENTER
Callers at the home of Miss Ava
Perkins Sunday were Mr.. Martin Kee-
nan and sister Miss Alice of Lewiston,
the Misses Helen and Dorothy Brown
and Miss Amelia Dubay of Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayden of Au-
gusta with their three sons, Wilson,
Robert and Richmond were guests OF
Miss Olive and Fred Hayden and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Hayden last Sun
day. They came by auto.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-11
WEST brighton

Several from this way went
Skowhegan to the horse race 4
day. They report a fine race
Work on the state road Is prog1
ing finely, and is nearing compile
Mrs. Mont Sinclair and two 81
rem and Mrs. Maurice Small Of
ems, spent Friday with their sIl
Mrs. Burt Corson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert COrson :
callers at Will Roberts Of Scion, (
day.
Eugene Corson of Canaan W,
caller at his fathers, Burt Col
Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-11
COMPLEXION
CLEARED AT
THE SOURCE

Young Woman, Who Formerly Felt
Miserable, Is Complimented BY
Friends Upon Her Improved
Appearance
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-11
Over a million and a half
paid to Maine people

Since January l, 1913, Central Maine Power
Company has paid out in preferred stock dividends
over one million eight hundred thousand dollars.
Because over 97fo of our stockholders are Maine
people, virtually every cent of this money was paid
to Maine people-was spent with local merchants or
deposited with local banks, or reinvested in Maine
industries.
Do you see why it pays best to keep the earnings
of Maine water powers at home by financing home
hydro-electric development among home people?
The Company is now working upon a 11,4OO
horsepower program to take care of the increasing
needs of Maine homes and industries.
The money needed to finance this new develop
ment will be raised almost wholly from conservative
Maine investors.
Why don't you, too put your money to work in
Maine to develop Maine power by buying security
owned by nearly 1000 Maine people Both you
and your town will be the gamers
The price is $1075O a share The yield is
61595 net
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22
crook COULDN'T BEAT DEATH

er born every minute. except In New
York city. There one Is born every 10
seconds"
StrOSnider first associated with the
famous "Mayberry gnng,' promoters OF
the fake prize fight, foot race. and
horse race swindles. but In u few yenrs
launched out for himself. With head.
quarters In New York city. he confined
his activities to wire tapping md pny-
OF games. EASY money" flowed from
him as rapidly rs 1t cnmc. He bought
q magnificent home In Brooklyn and
gave parties for friends that cost him
thousands Of dollars. In nll this time
he had been in prison only once. He
was pardoned In 1903.
Luck having turned against him In
New York city. "Big Jack" went to Chi.
cago and got busy. There he mp
preached william T. Kirby, owner Of a
private bank. and swlndled him Of
$4,000 on fake horse bet. klrby's
loss threw his bank into ruin. and the
victim sued. His story WINS doubted
for 4 long time, but nnaily big Jack"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22
At LEAST THEY WE'RE MATES
Small Boy Had Changed His Shoes,
a. Directed, Though With Little
Better Ressits.

The favorite son was going to church
with bis mother and older brother
when the discovery was suddenly made
that he had on one Of his own shoes
and one Of pair belonging to his
brother. His mother impressed upon
him the fact that he ought to have
been more CAREFUL that he should wear
his own things. and should refrain
from using those Of another.
The favorite son agreed to all this
and returned meekly to the house.
Mother and brother waited for him to
change his shoes. In few minutes he
was back with mates. The walk to
church was resumed Ind the destina.
ton reached Just us the service started.
Mother and the two boys took a seat
well forward. the minister was max
Ing some announcements. and the
church seemed particularly quiet. Sud
denly came q loud whisper from the
favorite son.
Gosh I" he said, II got both Of Bob's
shoes on now. I changed the wrong
onel"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22

of the men wore the tags. but here and
there were men who did not. The
men In the British and French armies
were much more lax In this regard
than were the Americans.
The army appropriation bill for the
fiscal year beginning July l carries
$4,000 for the maintenance Of the
American cemeteries in Europe. Ap.
proximately $50 men are employed In
the work. Nine are American army Of.
flcers and the others. except for an
army sergeant in charge OF motor
transportation, are civilians. A central
office Is maintained In Paris.
Difficulty has been experienced In
getting grass to grow In some Of the
cemeteries. 1t Is evident that sprink'
ling systems will have to be installed
At Romagne it was necessary to plant
grass six times. To make the cemetery
presentable for the large number Of
American visitors last summer the ex'
pedient Of planting rye was resorted
to temporarily.
In the French cemeteries the bodie,
are buried in individual graves. with
Just mounds over them without grass
But the French intend to adopt the
American idea OF beautiful lawn ef
feet.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22
Dead Overseas
Get Kind Care

which relatives might request the re-
turn Of bodies. The War department
feels that II permission for the return
OF bodies were to continue the GENE
teries would be In y constant upheaval
and their beauty would be married. But
1t Is only fair to the relatives Of SOL
diers newly identified that they be
given the opportunity Of having the
bodies returned. In instances Of this
kind % bodies were returned last year.
Few Unknown Dead.
In comparison nth that Of the other
armies in the World war the number
of American unknown dead Is small.
About 2 per cent Of American dead are
"unknowns." The french and British
proportion is about 30 per cent.
In the American army the soldiers
were required to wear two Identified
ton tags, one on a string around the
neck and the other on the wrist. Most