davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

80 A SON OF the Nortnwesl
has fallen one OF f>e biggest
most gratifying jobs CO snect
ed with Americas great
hearted task OF helping hei
valiant but Inflated 4lly--bIeedink
starving Armenis-b~ck 70 health
strength and ssif-support-
samuel q. Newman OF Middleton.
idaho. . graduate OF the College Of
Idaho At Caldwell. an army chaplain
during the var. and last year IN
charge of West Washington head
auxrfsrs Of Near East Relief At Seat
lie. has been picked BY Near East Re.
lief 10 superisiend q huge educational
and auxiliary relief farm Al Airxafi-
drepoi. Arnenis.
Mrs.. Newman. his wife. formerly
Mics Ethel Long. South Idaho siri.
Who IL . graduate Of the college a.
Caldwell. tso. sn1 also Of the q. a. C.,
With the elsss Of 1890. has been placed
In charge OF tAs relief societyz Of
ficss In The same city.
TIE Nswuaas left Seattle early last
sunasr for he actual relief field,
Yer tbs last few months they have been
surrounls1 By msddeninx scenes OF
sufferins and nsnsesd BY all manner
Of personal p<rils ~ dig orphanase
center Ia AIsxAndropoi - death
haunted hub Of colossal human misery.
~hsrs every day they see dozens die
in the streets from starvation, cholera
aud typhus for the ~Ant Of food and
care.
Here. Mr. Newman IL Witnessing the
actual relief which food and funds he,
personally. helped 10 gather have
made pesslbie. while his successor. y
y. Hsxsard. sss Burke building. Be
attic. With fellow directors OF Near
Eat Relief In the Northwes are driv-
las hard for additional Aid needed 20
curb the hsSvest Of death.
Just outside Alrxsndropol on 20oo
acre tract. with American seed. Ameri'
caa machinery and . battery OF
rood. tough American mules for motive
sever. this W relief sscisty. through
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
Million-Dollar Rain
Valuable to Idaho

A rain last week that contin-
ued Internationally over several
days, was worth the proyerbial
million dollars TO this section.
and gave the early crops a good
start.
Weather conditions this week
have been fair 10 warm with all
vegetation making rapid growth.
Irrigation has started In many
quarters, and spring work Is
now perhaps at its height.
On Snake river, where there
are numerous fruit ranches. the
apricot trees have been In bloom
and the same variety OF trees
are about TO bloom on the high
err levels.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
STEVENS WINS IN BIG SUIT
FILED AGAINST HI

A jury IN district court Monday
decided In favor OF the defendant In
an action involving $4,000, brought
by Otto Young. Kansas man,
against G. G. Stevens OF this place.
IL was alleged that Stevens failed 10
carry out contract. which had to
do with Salmon river land, placed
outside the segregation since Ste
vens sold certain lands 10 Young
Mr.. Stevens. as well as his many
friends here. Is rejoicing In the de-
clsion, which Is of far-reaching Of
feet.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
Woman's Club
Names Officers
For New Year

Mrs. w. ID. ellis was elected pres
ident OF the Filler Woman's club at
the annual meeting held yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. r. e.
Moore. Other officers chosen in
clude Mrs. William NJ. Bunce. vice
president. Mrs. II. r. Hammerquist.
recording secretary. Mrs. George f..
Denman, corresponding secretary.
and Mrs. A. A. Newberry. treasurer.
These constitute the executive COM
mittee of the organization.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

Mental health means mental diEss
ton. The better the brain the better
the digestion. of course. but the NEST
udinnry brain can. by carefully con
Adering what the eyes and ears bring
II. become better and more fully -
yeloped, and OF much greater use to
its owner-John Blake In Chicago
Daily News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
REPAIRING BUILDING.

The Arthur f. Anderson office on
Main street has recently received a
new coat OF kalsomlne and the root
OF the structure has been repaired.
During the fire in the Jackson
building recently, the Anderson Of
flee received slight damage from
water.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

II the sewers OF Greater New York
we're placed end to end II would mean
. tunnel just about Ions enough to
reach san Francisco. II II did not
quite reach that city II would be close
enough 10 alarm the good people Of
the Golden gate. Manhattan alone has
SO miles OF sewers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

keeps Vegetables From selling Over
should ycu be busy In another part
OF the house and are unable to watch
the vegetables which have been put on
the stove 70 boil. put . small lump OF
butter 10 the water This will make
ths vegetables cook steadily and with
out boiling over.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

The influence VI the mind ever the
body II great. No sane person can
deny that Al the same time. Do act
20 to the extrsme Of saying IAN V
mind" We are combination Of uin<
and body. and the body should be cen
trciled BY the mind. Mons saaa =
corpo sane"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

4 frsrnen, Of the Union Jack which
was flown from II. NJ s. Victory at
the battle OF Trafalgar. has lately been
presented TO the town Of Hythe. Eng
land. The fnE was also used TO drsps
Lord Nelson's eoftin.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

Mr.. Newman and American funds will
help Armenia solve her own food and
reconstruction problems.
According TO adyices received by
Miss u Fay Fowler OF Boise. South
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
J.p. supr,m. In Lseau.r Worls.

While the art OF lacquer work was
arst known to the Chinese and taught
By them TO the Japanese. this latter
nation has 20 far excelled all others
that authorities have said that lacquer
In all its uses and decorations 10
truly japanese belonging.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

Grace Is given OF God. but knowl-
edge 10 bought In the market.--A. II.
OouQh.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
SPtvTERS

- 6bvv Lilo
nhs W. - tAas can read Inca
n.sAss ~ -. s.ly skin deep.
NJ. ssssss = ven When IL sads
nsai sSv~sss~ are usually uneo~
y. y. .s-ss''s - 1.e0'.' Dss'
-. ,s.s's - ~ ssea to b In
yss a. sssss ~ .sa b. ssainx
- 40 = ,saescs In the Uni
n .'~-.~ '.sA must give up
-. =: = y : :. '''.' '''' ar
- ~sunne, f.nxy u~s was Of the
sppss vssts<H
~ ~ s<sssU . .sa can have
, 80 nAnA
\ ~ - Aenssrssd husband who
NJ ~ ~ ~
slsssss 80 sAassesrs srs nodded
vsuA hsass DssAss
~ sass tssvAs serow eeur'ssy
ornr - - about disguised ss
. b~zAnsD sUusssun1sy
~ ~ - ~ I've birds With one
~ ~ 4 shpssvA
nupsvSwu sus<Ass ~ Asw 10 make
s<hsr h1nh = uABsAssa
wv - - ~ q "~~sn
-
W. ~ - ~ y~srsssf css II .
10 vsA . sunosssvf
A. sps.s e,ss - ,neiasss but
49, ~ - vsssA
A asueano prers Assnv always IN
eseaks . ousl<4nD ksesk
~ ~ usAs - vss Il their
49, NV - - suar~
n .nu7 w. ss~psny nv up -
svs~yss6v - - wasvtsA
H.S.ss a,<a-s ~ develop
v&ins - vsne 49, ~
r. - - - .~rs sAas the
49, sS>Dsv assAa = ~ss~
a -. ~ - - s.ss- at ss~s<
= ssssrsaS ~ = 'ss'~
o. - snsuww~ u~s lssAs -
ssswss - iunr prs0sry tea
A ~, - = osssr ss~s ~hss As
vsuknm - - ouD1 s1nung
u . bass 60 6ssnnr naks good
Esrtr \ trvvuo . ~ - bad.
epsahns = 49, rs>s-ness fs~-
NJ 49, - - - isas shady.
o. ~ loum1 mahe sprfns-
49, - Um1n0 Unnp bustasnA
1vuys.s sdngsS : srsst many
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

ouunnnna = 49, sxo>s--Dost fsD-
" 49, - ~ - isss shady
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

r. - - - U~rs tAaa the
60 $780, AssAA - ns<~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

A - - - - ssas- II humsr
y naturally - - s>ss~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-18
Results In Rot Control.

To get best results in rot control
from spraying. thin the green fruits In
June so that they do not touch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-18
Mo Talent.

John-"You say Bert doesn't have
much of a line" Don-"No, he can't
even string a banjo"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-18
Horticultural
0eAWyW
CONTROLLING COOLING MOTH
Liquid Spray Of Lead Arsenate Is Rec
commended by Expert Of OKLA
homa Station.

A liquid spray of lead arsenate IL
about the only method Of controlling
the cooling moth. The spray COM
monty know as the calyx spray Is of
greatest Importance In preventing APP
pies from becoming wormy.
Use one and one-half pounds of pow
dered lead arsenate to so gallons of
water. or IL the paste form of lead ar
senate Is used add three pounds to
so gallons Of water.
The young worms of the first brood
usually enter the fruit through the
calyx or blossom end of the apple.
Make the application after most Of
the petals have fallen. The rule usu-
ally followed is to spray when about
three-fourths of the petals or white
part Of the blossom are shed. To be
effective, the application must be made
before the calyx end of the apple
closes. After the calyx is closed, it is
almost impossible to force the poison
into it.
The application should be made with
a pump that will maintain at least 200
pounds constant pressure Use good,
strong spray hose and extension rod
equipped with q bordeaux nozzle or
spray gun.
The spray must be forced into the
calyx end Of the apple. This means
that the tree must be sprayed from all
angles. Each calyx cup must be load
ed with poison because from this cup
the young worm takes its first lunch.
Do not omit the first or calyx spray. 1t
is the most effective.
A few worms will evade the calyx
spray. Some of them will first feed
on the tender leaves and then enter
the fruit through the side instead OF
the end.
A second spray consisting of the
same amount of lead arsenate added
to so gallons Of bordeaux mixture
should be applied about two weeks
after the first spray.
A complete spray schedule for con-
trolling the cooling moth is not COM
plete until four different sprays are
applied. The third spray should be
the same as the second and applied
about four weeks after the second
spray. The fourth spray is the same
as the second and should be applied
about four weeks after the third. 1t
would be better to omit the third and
fourth than to omit the first and sec
ond. The first should not be omitted.
BY w. Z. Jackson, Acting Entomolo-
gist, Oklahoma Agricultural expert
ment station.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-18
Minlna win a Feather.

Placer mining in Mongolia is prim-
tive process compared even with the
American pioneer method of washing
out gold in pan. The Mongol-so DIR.
Ferdinand Ossendowski tells us in his
book Beasts, Men and Gods-lies fiat
on the ground, brushes the sand aside
with a feather and keeps blowing into
the little excavation so formed. From
time to time he vets his finger and,
picking up on it small bit of grain
gold or diminutive nugget, drops it
into little bag hanging under his chin.
In that way he collects about quar-
ter Of an ounce, or five dollars worth,
Of gold day-Youth's Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-18
SUPERIOR RED RASPBERRlEs
Most Varieties Grown in Middle West
Have Been Free From Disease
or Insect Enemies.

While red raspberries naturally grow
wild in cool climates, when cultivated
they can be made to produce good
crops in warmer climates. So far
most varieties of red raspberries
grown in the Middle West have been
reasonably free from plant diseases
or insect enemies, so it is good crop
for our fruit garden.
Fruit of this kind requires little
more attention to details to secure a
crop than some Of the more commonly
grown small fruits. Adverse weather
conditions, both in summer and In win
ter, frequently cause injury to the
canes, but good cultural methods will
go long way toward overcoming this
trouble.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-18
TWO TYPES OF RASPBERRlES
Red Variety Is Prcpagated by Sprouts
or Suckers and Is Different
From Black.

There are two distinct types Of rasp-
berries as well as the hybrid Of the
two. The red raspberry is propa-
gated by suckers or sprouts similar
to the blackberry, and requires differ
emit methods of training and pruning
from the black raspberry, which Is
propagated from tips similar to the
dewberry. The purple raspberry Is a
hybrid of the red and black, grows
from tips like the black, but much
higher. The fruit has characteristics
common to both the black and red.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-18
Volumes About Shakespeare.

In the last 200 years more than 5000
literary men and women have devoted
themselves to the production of books
dealing with Shakespeare and his
works, and of these some five or six
hundred have been foreigners who
have written in their own tongues. Sir
Sidney Lee estimated that six million
volumes dealing with the poet were
published during the Nineteenth CEN
fury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-18
His occupatlon.

"Howdy, Tobe!" saluted an &C
quaintance, who had encountered Tobe
Sagg Of Fiddle Creek, in the county
seat. what you doing now?"
'Fox hunting of night, mostly
was the reply, "and putting in right
smart of the next day a-teliing about
it.'-Kansas City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-18
Fox Caught in Trap.

Caught In trap in Lincolnshire
England, fox dragged the trap for
two miles and sheltered for the night
In disused dogs kennel on a farm.
1t was discovered in. the morning, and
showed no fear, but only gratitude
when the trap. was taken off and the
wounded foot dressed. The animal
had almost to be driven away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-18
DON'T PUT MANURE IN HOLES
Experienced orchardists Have Given
Practice Thorough Trial
and Condemn II.

Don't put manure in the holes when
setting trees. Orchardists have given
manure a thorough trial and condemn
1t. If you do use manure, place 1t on
top Of the ground around the tree, but
be sure to scrape it away before fall.
1t makes fine mouse nests if you leave
It near the tree.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-18

was auln& ana c0uA0
barely do my house
work and washing ]
was 80 rundown,
just from having one
child. / took a lot of
medicines and had
doctors. Then ] gave
them all up and took
Lydia 2. Pinkham's
We getable Com
pound and / feel
wonderfully good
l. 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-18
WOMAN'S HEALTH
RESTORED
She Claims Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did It After
Everything Else Failed

Milwaukee,, Wisconsin. ~" feel that
/ fought to let you know about my case. !
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-18
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-A Advertisement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-18
Worth Thirty Cents.

"Miserly offered I've man who saved
his life half dollar"
did the man accept it?"
Eyes. but he handed Misery 20 cents
change. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-18
nrx.Mix sulnhur.Lime.

Dry-mix sulphur-lime is recommend
ed as a substitute for seif-boiled lime
sulphur as summer fungicide for tree
fruits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-18
Control sucking Insects.

Successful control of sucking insects
can be had only when every Individual
ls hit by the mixture.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-06

Davis Roe, aged years, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Homer Roe, of Whining
ton, who for some time has been stay
ing with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William s. Davis in Georgetown,
was seriously injured Tuesday after
noon, Of last week, at the corner of
West Laurel street and Railroad av-
enue, by being knocked from a bicycle
by a runaway team. The driver was
unknown to the witnesses to the acci-
dent. When the lad fell from the BIZ
cycle. the horse trampled upon his
chest and stomach. Nh Roe. father
of the lad is superintendent Of the
agents Of The Maryland Division OF
the Penn- -ylvania railroad; and his
grandfather William 5. Davis. il, an
assistant train Dispatcher.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-06
PLAN MAY SAVE NJ. D. &v. ROAD
No Discontinuance of the Line Pend
ing Working Out of Suggestion

Prospects for solution of the
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
Railway situation, by which the road
through Queen Anne's and Caroline
counties viii be continued, were
brighter last week as a result Of
conference between members Of the
Public Service Commission and \. W.
Smith, assistant to Samuel Rae, pres
ident of the Pennsylvania Railroad |
and assistant general manager Of the |
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic |
Railway Co. Mr.. Smith and the men, /
berS of the commission held a two /
| hour conference at the offices of the |
commission. The whole proposition |
was gone over and all the plans that
have been advanced were discussed,
including the plan to use the Mary
| land, Delaware and Virginia line from
Love Point to Denton, connecting it
with the Oxford branch of the Penn
| sylvania, which extends from Oxford
to Clayton, Del, at Hillsboro, so as to
make a connection with the Baltimore,
| Chesapeake and Atlantic at Easton.
This would make a line running from
Love Point direct to Salisbury and
Ocean City This plan would involve
the abandonment of the Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia from Denton
to LeWes and the abandonment Of the
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
from Claiborne to Easton. Mr..
Smith has a plan which is somewhat
different from this. It does not in
| volve the abandonment of the Balti-
\ more, Chesapeake and Atlantic be-
L tween Claiborne and EastOn, at least
for freight service. The passenger
business in that locality has been
I largely taken over by busses. He said
| he would submit the whole matter to
| the operating and financial officials OF
the Pennsylvania, and that he would
have another meeting with the COM
mission before June 5, the date or
| which the sale of the Maryland, Del
aware and Virginia is to be acted up
en- by the United States Court. 1t i:
expected that this meeting will takt
place early this week Mr. Smith as
sured the commission that there woulc
be no discOntinuance of service on tn
Maryland, Delaware and Virgini
pending the working out of the pla
for the saving of the property, and h
was sure an arrangement could b
made with the L. B. Leaf Company
of Philadelphia, purchasers of tn
road, under which the road would nc
be junked except as a last resor
! Members of the commission expires.
. ed themselves as being much please
with the prospects for saving the roa
They said a statement would be give
out in a few days from the Pennsy
vania officials giving their plans
detail
Smyrna times., 1923-06-06

Daniel F. Stewart. former postmas-
ter at Wilmington. died Thursday at
his home in Seaford, aged = years.
About a year ago he was stricken with
paralysis, but death resulted from
complication of diseases. Mr.. Stew
art was a son of John and Mary
Stewart of Milford. He was born and
reared in Wilmington and for many
years was q prominent contracting
builder there. He was also interest
ell in politics. being a Republican and
a strong adherant Of the late J. E..
Addicks. He was interested In horses
and is said to have owned horse
that was once pitted in a match
against the famous Maud s. He was
member of the Delaware Fire Co..
No. 3, Of Wilmington. Upon leaving
Wilmington, about is years ago. Mr..
Stewart went to Cape May Court
House. y. J., where he engaged in ag-
ricultule for y years. Six years ago
Mrs. Stewar. died there and five years
ago Mr.. Stewart moved to Seaford
where he bought a fine home and haC
since lived retired. There are No
children. John D. Stewart, proprietor
of the Seafo1o foundry. is q nephew.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-06
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

An automobile Of Charles D. Alb
bott of Milford,Del., struck and slight
ly injured Virginia Wilde, aged y, at
Twelfth and Morton avenue, Chester,
Thursday The child is said to have
run in front Of the machine. She
was taken to the Chester Hospital,
where it was found her jaw had been
lacerated. She was later taken to
her home. Mr.. Abbott reported the
matter to the police.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-06
GIRL WANTED

To work in store. Good salary to
the right person. Apply to
ALEX. HANDLOFF,
Phone 265 Smyrna, Del.
4-25 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

son, Company G.; H. b. LOCKER. Com
pany Fl; Richard d. Simms. Company
/; Glendie b. Young, Company K;
George w. England, Company L, and
Sydney L. Jacobs, Company NJ
The hostiry of the 1st District OF
Columbia Volunteers, war with Spain,
dates back to April 90. 1898, when the
late President william Mckinley
signed the declaration Of war. On
April 90 the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard was assembled, when
the President called for 125. 900 volun-
teers, Gen. Harries rendering the
services of the entire guard, it thus
being one of the very first to respond
to the call. During the afternoon of
April % the District National Guard
received an order calling the organi-
cation into active service. Acting on
that order, April %, the guard was
ordered out for duty by Gen. Harries.
The volunteer regiment was organ
led soon thereafter. the District of
Columbia being allotted a regiment
of infantry.
At the celebration and reunion
Tuesday night many of the incidents
nd experiences will again be told.
They resulted in the comradeship
which sprang up in the regiment
which rendered real service to it's
country during those trying days a
quarter of a century ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
D. C.. NATIONAL GUARD

| (necktie). presented by Parker--Brid-
get Company-Corp. Edward D.
Andrus, Company E; score. 1877. New
man (necktie). presented by Sol.
HerZog-Master Sergt. Henry e.
Meares, battalion headquarters; score.
120.
200 yards off-hand: Old men-First
place (Thermos bottle). Dulin & Mar
tin--Corp. Edward Andrus. Company
E; score, A. Second place lknife). by
J. b: Lambie Company-Corp. j. w.
Crockett. Company A; score. A. New
men-First place Jersey, by A. G.
Spaulding & Bro.@Sergt. Henry H.
Meares. headquarters; score, AZ. Seq
ond place (knife), by Rudolph q West
--Sergt. George w. Johns, Company
d; score. Al.
200 Yards. Rapid Fire.
'Hartig, Corporal Edward Andrus.
Company E. score so (possible); see
ond place, belt, D.. j. Kaufman Com
Company d, score 40; First Lieut.. G.
S. Shields. Company e. score 40; Sergt.
] r. Quade Company E. score ~;
Sergt. Alex Thill, Company A, score
40; Corporal J. w. Crockett; Com
pany A, score 40; Private NJ w. Din
widdie, Company A, score 40.
Now men-First place, fashlight,
National Electric Supply Company. by
Sergt. johannes F. Miller, D Company.
score SO (nbssible); second place. pen
ell, H. w. Nichols. by Master Sergt.
Henry H. Meares. Headquarters Com
pany, score AS.
900 Yards, Slow Fire.
Old men-First place, Sheaffer pen.
George F.. Muth, by Corporal j. w.
Crockett Company A, score A.; sec
ond place, razor. D. J. Walford. by
/ First Lieut. Clarence S. Shields. Com
pany E. score 46.
New men-First place. Waterman
fountai- pen, r. P. Andrews Com
pany. Private NJ. c. Richard. Com
pany 4. core Al: second place. knife,
Barber & Ross, by Private Harry w
Wells, Company A, score 49,
High married man-Four pounds