davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

smyth Alfred Z. Schermerhorn, O. d Mum,
James G. K. Lawrence and Adrian H. Larkin.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Williams spent New Years
Day in Portland, Ne.
Francis Burrin Hoffman and and John W.
Kibreth were patrons OF the Claridge
Frederick Fleitman. who had been hunting at
Southampton has returned 10 the city.
Miss Dorothy Schefelin daughter OF Mr.. an
Mrs George r. Schieffelin has been visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and MIS-. Gustav Amslnck at
their country home. in Summit N J.
Mrs. Margaret c. Williamson. of Newark. N j..
has been visiting Mrs. George II Drew at the
C1aridge.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
The Post-C Christmas Christmas Not
q DrOn 10 DRINK.

More tfsn TWO Thousand little boys and girls OF
Tsrnokl1-n had two CFristmases where they were
only looking for this winter They were me
,,oor youngsters who took part in tie Sttg CHRIST
,rse Tree Society affair The organization for the
last seventeen years has provided Christmas JOY
1r- \ great number little Cues- The last oele-
a.-atior was to have been held christmas at the
fulton Theatre. but there hitch in the pro-
.-au7rns snd tie affair postponed until Iast
"wednesday. But the results were worthy Of the
delay Tie children began gathering Al the tnea-
;, tl,eir best Excitement ran 50 high that the
services Ct sixty policemen were required TO keep
order Captain Becker. Of the 18th precinct. was
fn charge lie had with him the reserves Of sew
eral stations. The men seemed 70 enjoy their
a.ork They certainly did not prevent the children
f-crn making noise At lo-55 o'clock the orches-
ira struck W and the entertainment began There
were songs, tricks. acrobauc stunts, etc al OF
which amused the Youngsters greatly. The feat
1lre however, was the appearance OF the tree, with
santa Claus on hand IL all his regala.
The tree stood at the rear OF the stage, and all
about IA front were stacks OF pTesents-a sight
7Est brought screams OF delight from Jhs eXpec-
,-ant crowd. The distribution Of the presents was
easier than might have seemed possible. The chill
zen were marched upon the stage. and they
passed each little giTI received q doll candy, pop
corn and a pair OF uittens, and each little boy got
The saTne with the exception that the dol gave
place q present more likely 10 please the male
heart.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

An effort is being made ll some women ia tie
borough TO arouse Interest in The work Of the
Administration Society t. this end Miss Mary
Hathaway Baldwin os 80 a.7 Clinton sveuGe. las
Invited Miss Diana EeisI~. president 90: the Man
haitian branch TO give .ui"gna. talk al hef
home on Tuesday afternoon when tie purpose ~
tie association viii be eNp!a!ned- 81 Us parLeH-
Iarv desired that ,,ergy aud ply sielan- OF the
borough viii interest .l~eyre tu Tie movement
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Mr. and Mrs. Joel S. Kelsey, Of Flushing have
issued cards for the marriage OF their daughter
Miss Elizabeth Black Kelsey, and William Edward
Grohen. It is to be home ceremony on Tuesday
January p Miss Kelsey is a graduate OF Packer
and Adelphi. ana later studied abroad. Her hance
is the Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward A. Grohen. OF
Germantown. Penn, and a graduate OF the Uni
versIty Of Pennsylvania. He is q member Of the r
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
SOUTHAMPTON SOCIAL NOTES.

Southampton Long Island Jam. q t~ua. -f.-\-V
Years Day brought many visitors tu t.e Meade"
club Among the clubs guests were William Mat
rice MIR. and Mrs. George 4. Crocker. sidney -
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

An engagement announcement Of decided interest
10 = large number is that OF Miss Nan Lockwood
daughter OF Mrs. Jacob ". Lockwood Of No 80
South Portland avenue, and James W. Wilson. son
Of Mrs. John j. Wilson. Of No. Iii Dean street.
Mr.. Wilson IS veteran Of the Spanish war and
one Of the Oldest members OF Squadron c. then
Troop c. Miss LOckwood's sister. Miss Isabel
lockwood. a few years ago married Dr. Nathan T.
Beers.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

OF interest 10 the older residents on the Heights
- the announcement OF the engagement of Misc
Marion Louise Ford, daughter OF Mrs. William r
Ford. and Charles Campbell Goffe. Of Manhattan,
The Fords formerly lived Garden Place. but
make their home in Stamford Conn. Miss
Ethel Christmas Ford married George Aston Jen-
kns. and lives at shippan Point Conn.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

old. The justice and the court clerks were much
moved by the woman's plight Mr.. Van Wart
headed a subscription for her and the boy. and
enough money was raised TO satisfy the landlord
and TO leave some over for the Immediate necessi-
ties OF the pair. Now the countess has dress
making school at No. 196 Broadway.
\ few days ago crate reached the clerks. In
side was q letter 10 them and the justice which
bore the seal and the coat Of arms of the Won
SchiInon Schwandorf- Hecklers. The letter con-
veyed the best wishes OF the countess. The crate
contained a quantity OF cake, wine, cigars etc.
The contents were later returned to the donor not
because OF lack Of appreciation on the part OF
the clerks and the justice but because Of the OBJ
legation that they are under TO accept no gifts.
even from those whom they have befriended and
even in the Christmas season
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Detective Stats, Of the Brooklyn detective bu-
reau. had experience the other day that made
him the butt OF the jokers at Police Headquarters
for a while. He and Detective Christian were sent
plain clothes to down the overcoat
thieves who have been troubling the Fulton street
restaurants for the last few weeks. The men sat
down at table in a restaurant near Myrtle ave-
nue.. When they got up TO go without having seen
anything to arouse their suspicious in the actions
OF any Of the patrons. Mr.. Stats found that his
overcoat was gone The waitress said that TWO
young men had taken seats at table on the other
side OF the hatrack and had gone out hurriedly
when they were through, but she had not sus-
pected them ot stealing. When the detectives vent
70 the manager he told them to tell their
troubles TO a cop" After he found out that they
were cops" themselves he consoled them by tell
ing them that he had heard OF one case where a
stolen overcoat had been recovered in a nearby
pawnshop a few days after II taken from a
rack tn the restaurant
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

The annual Christmas tea Of The Packer alIn1n5e
was held on Tuesday afternoon The library was
decorated with green's and poiusetta. and the
+ahlA appointrnents were I'm red Mrs william H.
Ziecler president Of the association. Miss Perkins
and Miss Burns vIce-presideuts. assisted by
member OF each class received the guests Dur
ing the afternoon the Woodman choral CUB. WIZ"
n Huntfpeton W,odman Ar the piano sang
Christmas carols.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Personal Paragraphs 4bout Veil
KnO1cn Borough People.

Nj and Mrs Robert Eidand. OF 10. I6l JoraIe
mon street, gave dinner az the Hamilton Club
Thursday evening for their daughter Miss Mary
Nidand, who was home from Smith College for the
holidays The table appointments were IN red. and
covers were laid for sixteen. The guests Miss
Wnifred Lothian, Miss Catherine Burrell. Miss
Eleanor Ides. Miss Dorothy Abbott Miss HHia
Chapman. Miss Dorothy Sutphin. Henry Sutphin,
Zab Mayhew, Harold Van Nostrand. Dexter
Wheeler, Alexander Morris, Timothy Spellman and
ETving Fidand. After dinner they adjourned 10
the Primrose Dance, at the Heights Casino
The wedding OF Miss May Ten Eyck Ltchfeld
and Richard Lawrence Walker, Jr. took place on
Thursday. evening at the home Of the brides par
ents, Nj and Mrs. Henry c. Iitchfeld. No .U3
Clinton street, at o'clock. Only relatives and
few close personal friends witnessed the ceremony
which performed By the Rev. Dr. /. Camp
bell Walker The bridesmaids We're Miss A. Made
lima DIckie. Miss Sara c. Walker. Miss Florence
y Valentine and Mss Anna {. Smith. Robert l..
Walker was the best man, and serving as ushers
were Francis 4. WestbrOok. George II. Roberts
jr, Frank II. Wright. Edmund c. Litchfeld. Rob-
ert 2. Litchheld and Charles Walker. Mr.. Walker
IS the son Of r. L. Walker, Of No % Cambridge
Place.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Tuesday. January 12 IS the date announced I''
the annual rntdvtnter dance at the Mansion
House
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

I Along toward O'Clock New Years morning a
man wearing high hat and otherwise formally
garbed got OF q EIatbush avenue car at Nevinz
IEtreet. The crowded with the Inerrynaakers
Ca their way home from Manhattan and elsewhere
The attention OF the crowd was attracted TO the
;ncw conner by squabbie between him and the con-
.ductor. who for reason or other considered
kim sn undesirable citizen
u sln't-h5c-antoShicatedi the declared
reproachfulIy 10 the conductor and the passengers
about him ''Donsherknow. Tn the worr-
wagon
The conductor finally softened and the undesr-
-9ble made his way lnsteadily into the car where
some one gave him q
Under his the newcomer carried a box
which appeared contain e huge salt shaker with
nickel top. AS soon as he got settled IN his
seat he removed the object from the box and It
could thsn Be seen TO be handsome tin organ.
The man glanced about his smiling fellow pas
eengers and took little handle out Of his pocket
ana inserted s. in hole in the side of tin box.
LES have a Ii nusish-" he proposed. solemnIy.
lie then began TO turn the handle. At first only
& whirring sound came from the box then followed
the tune. 1t was The Old Oaken Bucket He
played Il through in silence and when the verse
was ended end the whirrang noise began again, he
removed the key and put Il into his pocket and
the organ back into the box.
.'Csen'rnen." he said Chen, gazing up into the
faces about hin. 'Thash my fav'rite shong- Worr.
xc-r everywhere. an not a drop 10 drink-hic."
That there are some people who Go not forget
favors has been the experience OF Justice G. g.
-sn Wart OF the Gates avenue municipal court
and III. clerks under him Just about four years
go the Justice and the clerks raised subscription
40 save Countess Caroline O. Won SchiInon
Gchvsndorf-Eeckler. who said she was Of the Aus
tr5au nobility, from being dispossessed from her
fat st No. PIG Fulton street while heavy snow
fan vac in progress. The countess said she
Abe Daughter Of an Austrian general and a per
souai friend OF the Empress Elizabeth. for whom
khe was lady IN waiting. Her father lost all he
asd through reckless Investments at the time OF
abs vienns wo-id'B fair He and her mother
died socl eftar, leaving her without funds, her
husband had also died pennIless She refused aid
from her relatives and the government and went
40 work IA Vienna bookkeeper. Her family
and friends considered her conduct oisgraceful to
AerseiY end 70 them, and finally che came 20
AJnersce- ehs tegan here q teacher of music.
.ens1rg languages and fancy sewing. A couple OF
eesxs later she got into financial difficulties. Il
.sas On Dece1nber % that her landlord asked Jus
s3o< van wE1 to give him a dispossess warrant
aor her When abs appeared in court In response
- eke nnc.cs the eaow was falling heavily. The
5na1an BAD with her MAMMALIAN. her son.
ARAnG.neA paxtnes but then only Thirteen years
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
$40. Value Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12, for $3.50

Mis-. Emily Burrows and Mrs George Ross Nc
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Only relatives will witness the marriage on Sat
urday, February l3. of Miss Bertha Wurster.
daughter of Frederick II. Wurster. OF No. 10 Rot-
ney street and August Sciierenberg. but inFitl-
tious TO reception following VIII be more Bei-
eral. Mr Schierenberg IS the OF the late Ri
dolph Schlerenberg. Of Bonn. Germany. and lives
at the Deutscher Vere.a clubhouse in 18th street.
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Now that Major James T Ashley, OF the I''a
Regiment, has been unanimously elected heutenah
colonel the election OF special interest VIII .
that for major. made vacant by his advancement
For this Office it is expected that Captain Sdn7S
Grant will be the choice
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

At the masquerade ball which Mr. and Mrs
Kingsley Swan are 10 give al the Pouch Gallery ON
Thursday. January q. the hostess will be assisted
in receiving by her mother. Mrs. Alvah Miller
Mrs William Kingsley, Mrs. William =. DykInaa
Mrs William Tyson Hayward. Mrs Jesse l. Hop
kins Mrs. Frank l. Snifen. Mrs. William B
Davenport, Mrs Homer A. Latin, Mrs. Frederick
Ha!ght Mrs. Cromwell Childe Mrs Alfred Thayer
Mrs Nathaniel Lyon Mrs. Frederick Ii. Bedford
Mrs William J. Taylor, Mrs Mortimer Snyder and
Mrs Eugene Sutton.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

A home wedding Wednesday evening next VIII
be that OF Miss Emily Whtehogse, daughter II
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel 5 Whitehouse, OF 10. i3
Hancock street ana Walter Randall Miss Ma y
Smith and Miss Edna Burr viii attend the bride
and Robert 2 McAlarney. OF Manhattan. wifi act
a best
The Butler weekly times., 1909-12-23
To End a 40Year Game.

st. Louis, Dec. 19.-Mai. Charles
Confer of 4,297 Page Boulevard has
issued a challenge to Mark Twain and
Matthias Dougherty-with him the
only surviving members of the St.
Louis Euchre Club-to play off at his
home Christmas day a match game Of
euchre that started in 1866 and con-
tinued four consecutive years. The
challenge includes an invitation to
dinner.
The euchre club was organized in
1865 with forty-six members, said
Major Gonter. 'The prize we play
ed for was fine set Of gold mounted
stag horns. We had played ia
games, when the horns were destroy
cd by fire in March, 1859. The prize
gone, the club disbanded. The last
game was played March 10, 1882
The Butler weekly times., 1909-12-23
COUNTY DEMO
CRATIC CONVENTION.
Thirteen Delegates to Congress.
sional Convention Instructed
for Dickinson.

Pursuant to call of County Centr
Committee a delegated conventio
was held at the court house in Butte
on Monday afternoon. Dec. 20, 1909.
The convention was called to orde
by j. E. Williams, chairman. o
motion DR.. w. H. Allen was electe
temporary chairman and w. r. Bel
secretary.
On motion the roll OF township
were called and named a membe
each on Committee of Permanent Or
ganization and Order OF Business AM
on Credentials.
The convention took a recess to al
low time for committees to max,
their reports. In the interim, on in
vitation, the candj dates present ad
dressed the convention: j. W. Sud.
oath, ]. c. Hargus, C. F. Newman
and c. c. Dickinson.
Committee on permanent organiza.
ton and order of business recon.
mended the temporary organization
be made permanent. That the con-
vention selected thirteen delegates to
Congressional convention held in
Butler on the 2lst and that they be in
structed. Report adopted and COM
mittee discharged.
Committee on credentials reported
all townships fully represented, and
recommended that delegates present
cast full vote of township. Report
adopted and committee discharged.
On motion Of Thos. j. Smith the
delegation to the congressional con-
vention was instructed for Hon.
c. c. Dickinson, of Henry coun.
ty. A roll call was ordered and the
motion prevailed by a vote of 7e to
66.
The following congressional dele
cation was elected:
DR.. T. W. Foster, Mt. Pleasant; H.
D. Chambers, East Boone; r. P.
Harper, Mound; William Hardinger,
Charlotte; Charley West, Walnut
j. W. Jamison, Usage; A.
Edrington, Spruce; Frank Still.
well, Homer; j. R. Simp-
son, Deep Water; De C. Mize, New
Home; Frank Holland, Summit; W.
T. Wilson, Hudson; Isaac Lockridee,
Elkhart.
On motion convention adjourned.
W. H. ALLEN, Chairman.
W. R. BELL, Secretary.
The Butler weekly times., 1909-12-23

Victoria Missouri Young was borr
IN washington county, ILL.,, June 23,
1866, and the same year was brough,
to Bates county, NO., by her parents.
She was married to Allie cCracken,
June 10, 1884, to which union four
children were born, two of whom,
Mrs. Alta Rich, who was recently
married. and a young daughter,
Goldie Ethel still live. She was a
kind devoted wife and loving mother.
In Nov. 1893, she was converted
and joined the M. E. church, South,
at Spruce, and remained an earnest,
jealous and faithful worker for the
spread OF her Masters kingdom. Her
beautiful Christian character won for
her the respect Of all who knew her.
She died at her home, one mile east
OF Spruce, Dec. IS, 1909, aged "A
and a half years. .3
The funeral services were conduct.
ed at the home, Dec. 10th, where a
large number of friends had assem-
bled and her body was laid away in
The White cemetery to await the
resurrection morn, when she can re-
;elve the crown Of Righteousness
which she felt was awaiting her.
GEO. E. HARGIS,
Pastor M. E. church, South.
The Butler weekly times., 1909-12-23
A Fine Proposition.

For Sale or Exchange for Farm in
Central Western Missouri. LEO acres
! "A miles ,from Eureka, Kansas, 80
acres IN cultivation, 40 in meadow, 80
10 pasture, fine young orchard, ~
mile frpm school on r. F. D., good
two-story 7-room house, cistern, Gel
lar and well fine new barn s2xs4
With N-foct postA wagon shed
nd corn cribs. Price, 1900 per
ael0 MorRage, 100000. Other
equally good propositions, details q
which wln b furnished upon applica-
aon e Williams Z Foster, Eureka,
= sl1lsss II
The Butler weekly times., 1909-12-23
wANTON KILLING.
Stella Martin, a Notorious
Strumpet, Shot Marina
duke Bennefield.

What appears to be about the most
wanton murder which ever occurred
in our city, was the shooting and
mortally wounding Of Duke" Bene-
field by Stella Martin Lowell, at her
home in the northeast part of town.
Monday evening at 10 o'clock. Bene-
field' who was a bartender in Heck's
saloon at Rich Hill, came to Butler
Monday with the Usage delegation to
the county convention. After the
convention he went to the home Of
the Lowell woman, where he spent
the balance OF the day and even
ing. Nellie Golden and a man known
about town as Dusty were
IN the room. at the. time, Nsllle
Golden said she and Dusty were Just
leaving to 60 to her home, and Stella
had removed Benefield's shoes for
nl,'' as ne was getting ready to 90 to
bed. From all appearances the party
had been drinking heavily. As Nellie
reached the door, she heard the re-
port OF a pistol and turned to see the
gun in Stella's hand, and Benetie3d
mad fallen over on the bed. Nellie
TOOK the gun away from Stella, who
made no explanations Of her actions.
Sheriff Bullock was notified and hur-
ned to the house, placed Stella Lowell
md the two others under arrest. Be-
ore leaving the room in charge Of
ne sheriff, Stella went over to Bene-
ield and kissed him, and displayed
ne first signs Of sorrow or remorse,
me was taken to jail. Drs. ley and
;hastaine were summoned and pro-
lounced the wound mortal.
Benefield's father. Marshal Bene.
leld, Of Rich Hill accompanied by
mother son, came to Butler and took
luke home on the train, accompanied
y DR.. Chastaine. It is said ia 1
ylng statement made BY Benefited
9 declared the shooting was done
'itnout provocation. He fingered in
reaf main until = ~s.T. 4. n
The Butler weekly times., 1909-12-23


proud that they have such pupils in
their schools. Miss Laura Umstatd
won the $500 prize offered by the
Peoples Bank, Miss Iva Hurt the 4lO
prize offered by the Walker-McKib-
ben Mercantile Co., both Of these pu-
pills are from Spruce township, and
Miss Josephine Simpson the s prize
offered by the Ellis Jewelry Co. II
Is needless to say that the people and
teachers Of the county appreciate
very much the interest Of those Offer
ing the prize In the contest IN our
schoola On the third prize there
was . de between Miss Josephine
Simpson and Miss Iona Thomas which
was spelled oil. Had there been 4
fourth prize offered the pupils would
have Ted On that, 70 Il y yssy evidsnt
that there = not tmuch difference 4
last We are just = proud of thoss
who DID not eet j prize q those that
id for tlsey t1isd and did der beet
and thaf = all ~ 90 can a.
NJ ri = 4 ne oliIcs ds,riu
a r ~ ~ y nilund II
/ = = s.. Z. Z 81. = 11
The Butler weekly times., 1909-12-23
BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS.

BY County Superintendent P. NJ. Allison.
The first school visited this weel
was Marshall, in Pleasant Gap town
ship. This and Fry school, in Sum
NIT township, are two of the small
schools OF the county but all pupils
were present in each school if the
weather was bad. At Fry one pupil.
four years old has been present every
day. Miss Mary Fry, of Rich Hill, is
teaching this school and is giving
them good work. The pupils are
willing workers and are ready to try
any test given them. Miss Pauline
Porter is teaching Marshall and is
satisfying all concerned. Her pupils
work is satisfactory in every way.
Over at Orchard Grove they are
doing well aa usual. Prof. Lee Lynn
is teacher here and has been for sew
eral years. He always draws few
pupils from adjoining schools. He Is
planning for pie supper in the fu-
turc to increase his library.
The Cumpton school in Deep Wat.
or township, Is moving along very
,ssn~l,. ...skl nf.-~ Ass,. -
The Butler weekly times., 1909-12-23
CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

enthusiastic and Harmonious
They Name the Next Con-
gresham from the Sixth.
The Democratic Congressional Con
yention of the 9Th Mo. District me
at the court house in Butler on Tues.
day, December 2lst, 1909, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. ...
Called to order by Peyton Parks,
chairman Of the Congressional Com.
mittee. Mr.. Parks introduced J. F.
Williams, mayor Of Butler, who vel
coined the delegates in pleasing and
appropriate terms and rendered the
key Of ihe city.
y Mr.. Parks then named as tempo-
rary officers: Hon. S. D. Mcmillan,
OF Dade, for Chairman; Hon. Guy L.
Walker, Of Cedar, for Secretary.
One member from each county was
selected on the committees Of perma-
nent organization and order Of busi-
ness, credentials, resolutions.
Committee on permanent orpaniza
ton recommend Hon. C. w. Sloan.
OF Cass, for chairman and w. R.
Bowles, Of Dade, for secretary. On
the call of the roll an assistant secre-
tary was named by each delegation.
Nominating speeches were made as
follows: For c. C. Dickinson, Wal
ter Owens, Of Henry. For j. w. |
Suddeth. Judge N. M. Bradley, of
Johnson. For J. C. Harpus, John
Il. Lucas. Of St. Clair, for C. F.
Newman, Ben M. Neale, of Dade.
It was said by prominent gentle
nan present, who had been attending
conventions all his life, that they
we're the best nominating speeches
le ever listened to in district, state or
lational convention.
A number Of ballots had been tax
n up to time Of going to press. No
material change had been made from
ne first, the vote being Dickinson
4. Suddath Is, Hargus IL and New
nan 8. Number Of delegates in con-
'ention "A necessary to choice 3S.
On the last ballot cast before going
Q press, Dickinson 80, Suddath "a.
larRus II, Newman 8.
The Butler weekly times., 1909-12-23
Mulberry and Western Bates.

A. 0. Young, of Appleton City, i
visiting at the home Of his brother.in
law, DR.. ]. C. Sagesser.
Ira and Ora Beall were Pleasantor
visitors Thursday.
Fred Ewbank has a gang of mer
building his barn.
Mrs. Charles R. Bowan, who has
been very sick, is reported as being
much improved.
Willie Burnham spent Sunday with
home folks at Amsterdam.
Friday night was quite chilly, but
there was a full house at the Mul-
berry literary.
Prof. James Pahlman is working
overtime these days drilling his pupils
for their Christmas entertainment.
Tom Grimsley has his new house
almost completed. He win be Just
across the township line. He can see
how things are doing in Homer.
Howard Scott was a visitor at the
John R. Knox home Thursday.
Rambler and family drove down to
Henry Gordon's Sunday and spent
the day.
Mrs. L. Braden sold 28 turkeys last
Thursday that brought $7420. That
was about a. good az hogs would
have been brought two years ago.
John Hensley shipped . car Of
stock to Kansas City Monday night
Frank S6lwell went To Butler Mon
day to attend the county convention. !
RAMBLER
The Butler weekly times., 1909-12-23

be in the office Saturday Jan. first.
Those spelling all the words this
week are; Dannie Smith, of Fry,
Roxy Largent, Davie Sims of Lar
gent and Pearl Walburn, Of Olive.