davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
Little Stories for Bedtime
Buster Bear Sees Strangs Things

followed his nose straight toward
the place from which that delicious
odor came. Presently he saw lights
and shadowy forms moving about
among the trees just outside rough
little house. They were Farmer
Brown and Farmer Browns boy.
Sometimes they would 90 inside the
little house and stay some time.
Then they would come out with tin
pals and dip something out Of q
great barrel and go back inside.
Buster crept nearer. That deli
cious smell was stronger now. and II
came from inside that little house
where the fire was. Busters tongue
fairly hung out Of his mouth with
longing. He prowled all around that
little house as near to II as he dared
TO 60. and In doing SO he made .
discovery. Fastened to tho trunks
of the big maple trees were tin pals.
That was curious. He scowled at
them suspiciously. BY and by his
curiosity got The best OF him and
very cautiously he peeped into one
II was almost empty. hut In the bot
tom was little. very little, liquid
that looked like water. He shifted
at II and than he knew what It was.
II was the sweep sap from the ma
pie tree. lie had sometimes found
Il dripping from broken branch.
Hc ran his long tongue into the pail
and tapped up the very last drop.
Buster has sweet tooth and that
sap wa. tho greatest kind OF treat
Then he went to another pail
Alas, II was empty. So was the next
and the next and a lot more. Buster
was just about to give UP and 60
back and see what was going on AT
the little house when he came to q
pail Drumming full and running over
With a great sigh Of happiness Bus
ter took that pail In his big paws
and drank every drop. and then
licked out the inside OF the pail
Then he dropped II and It fell with
a clatter that frightened him SO that
he wanted to take to his heels. But
he didn't. He just held his breath
and kept perfectly still
Farmer Browns boy came to the
door OF the little house and put his
head out. Thought emptied every
pail. but must have overlooked one
and it was so heavy 1t pulled out
the nail 1t was hanging on said he.
Isn't making maple syrup at night
fung''
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
GOLDBERG SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief. Helen n. I.sth-
ersy assocfates, Leonard Weaverb
Genevieve Booth. Mildren Van Av-
cry, vivian Nafe, Gersidine C..y-
coImsen and Clariee Lamsen.
Several of the pupils OF room n
went to see The Merchant OF Nen~
ice" at the Garrick theater. wednes-
Miss Mayworm visited US one day
last week and was pleased with our
singing.
Many mothers attended lecture
given by DIR. Coolidge on What
every mother should teach her child.
Friday Afternoon, The, rooms were dis
missed at 3 o'clock.
Report cards were given out the
last Of the week.
The A room girls are progressinR
nicely with their dancing and the
boys are doing well with their stunts.
Genevieve Booth celebrated her
thirteenth birthday anniversary last
Friday. March 10.
The girls of room n made macaroni
and cheese. which the teachers pro-
nounced fine.
Room b was glad to welcome back
to school. after having been absent
on account OF illness. Mable Yeager.
Room A had a test In physiology.
Tuesday afternoon
An hOncst man - tut nobicot WIZ
of God" This quotation the pupils
OF room @ strive TO live up to.
Room e is considered by It's pupils
to be one OF the brightest and most
cheerful rooms In the building.
Miss Goodrich. teacher OF our kim
dergarten. has been i'll The Riddles
had a substitute instead. All the
children In the kindergarten are do
ing good work. They are trying with
their little fingers to improve the
looks of their room.
The lower grades have accomplish
ed a great deal In their folk dancing
and will soon take up different
For about two weeks room = has
had about three-fourths OF It's pupils
absent. We feel very sorry for them.
as they have tho humps.
The teachers are glad that spring
has come, so they can put Easter
lilies and bunnies on their black
cards.
New York picture shows and the
aters can seat over 100000 persons
at time.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
RUSSELL SCHOOL

Editorial star - Chief. Abraham
Buehsteinl associates. Daniel Bud
nitsky, Eva Marcus, Catherine
DELTA, samuel Eder. Bennie Aros-
on. Morris weiner, Jacob katz.
The songs and poems that were
The Fatheriand," 'Gayly the Trou-
badour." Rally Song" The star
Spangled Banner" when Larks AS
cend" and the Boy with the Hoe"
Bonnie Barmen. living at 277 Brady
St. was slightly injured near his
gypsy game with pointed sticks.
Room +. "A grade. has formed
chapter OF the Court OF Honor:
which stands for courage. self-control
and perseverance. Bonnie Novitz has
been chosen for king. They are
Court OF Honor Herald" the maya
zine OF the club. came out March rs.
The editors are: Chief editor. Mary
Dater: assistant, Harry shapiro art
editor. soloman GnIsyitGn' .c}S oss,
notes editor. Ruth Herman.
Esther Gosavitch. Mary Dater
Jacob Horwitz. Rose Levenstein
Mary Feldman, Hymen Margolis
Jeanette Edelstein and Ida marcus
OF room +. have finished the "a les
sons OF COURTS test.
The first meeting OF the Court o.
Honor. in room r., was held FRIDAY
March 26.
Dora Heidman. who has been nb-
sent for two weeks with sore foot
has come back TO school.
John Neipp. OF 1904 Van Dyke
ave was drowned at Lake 81. Clair
near Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Roland Nette. Bessie Miller. Philip
Cohen and Tony Kourse. of room {,
have finished the 4s lessons OF cour-
It's tests.
The Junior Civic league In room c
has as members.
Three of the best mechanical draw
ings OF room a were drawn by NOR :
ris Levey, Abraham Buchstein and
Daniel Budnitsky.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

tCopyrisht. 1915. NJ ,. q. Lloyd.
Jolly. round. red Mr.. Sun had gone
TO bed behind the Purple Hills. and
the Black Shadows had crept all
through the Green Forest until II
was very dark there. Anyway. It
was very dark for those who have
eyes to see only In the daytime. II
was the time that Buster Bear had
been waiting for 90 impatiently that
he had been unable to sit still.
NOW Il will be safe to visit that
part OF the Green Forest where the
maple trees grow. and where I
smelled that delicious something this
afternoon" thought he. my. my.
but that did smell goodl" He licked
his chops as he thought Of II.
Then he hurried In the direction
OF the big maple trees. AS he drew
near once more he smelled the
smoke OF burning wood and he
growled angrily. II was q deep.
rumbly-grumbly growl. Buster Bear
was angry because he was disap-
pointed. He was disappointed be-
cause he had been SO sure that when
night came the men who had made
that smoke would leave the Green
Forest. You see. Buster knows that
only human beings can make IRE.
and when he had smelled the smoke
In the afternoon he had felt sure
that there were human beings about.
and 80 he had wisely kept out Of
sight, waiting for night TO come. And
now night had come and still there
was smoke. so. OF course, there must
be somebody where the smoke came
from.
He sat up and shifted and smiled.
Yes. there was that same delicious
odor that had made his mouth wa
ter SO before. II did the same thing
now. Perhaps. after all. those dread
ed human beings had gone away and
left the, Ere. Buster frightened up
AT the thought. Then he listened
with all his might. You know. Bus
ter has very keen ears even IL they
are small. Presently he heard voices.
Once more his heart sank and he
growled deep down in his throat
Then he shifted again, and with that
sniff he made up his mind that he
would see what was going on. II
was so dark that he knew he could
get very near without danger OF be-
ing seen.
so, walking very, very softly, and
no one can walk any more softly
than he. Buster Bear, big as he is.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
FIELD SCHOOL

Editsrisl stan-.Chisf, Leon zeciman,
eseoc4ates Lillian blessing, Martory
Male. Eisener Putnam, Irene Daw-
go ss..isy Burton. Ford Whei-
Abner Rosenswieg. OF the B-7
driils. His record was As drills in
10 days
Miss Eugenia Wall OF Addison
hotel. and also a pupil OF room II,
entertained six OF her girl friends
Saturday. taking them 10 the theater
and afterwards returned to the hotel
for Refreshments.
wallace Foster. of room b. has
| completed his COURTS test drills. His
record was 4s drills In SO days.
Three new editors were appointed
on the school stan. whose names
llama. our sporting editor. and Stan
Hey Burton. O member OF the BIS
class, who was appointed so that he
COULD continue the work a. editor
next term.
william Ireland. Of the Eastern
high school. came 70 the school We'd
vaudeville show that 10 to be given
day. me-" 00' '0A' anu sa'or
The AS class Is going TO have a
Dtereopttcon lesson on colonial his
tory Friday. Each pupil has topic
70 talk about. SO they hope to make
Il interesting.
In the track meet last week be-
tween the A and ID rooms the score
was as follows: Sixty-four points
for room A. and 2s points for room
pupils.
The EDITORIAL stan Of the school.
accompanied by their principal, Miss
lightfui afternoon at The Times. new
plant. We were accorded the great
est OF courtesy. and were shown
through the most interesting parts
Of the building. We saw the cartoon
list. Mr.. May. and then went into the
printing department. where we saw
copies an hour. We also saw the
washington hand press. The after
| noon passed quickly. and we all re-
GREETED having to leave. When we
thank The Times for affordlng us
this opportunity. and wish them sue
cess and prosperity.
On Tuesday afternoon the Al
class had a 'spell-down." Violet
Quenby won.
| A 'spe% down" was held In the
BIS class last Wednesday afternoon
Frederick Neinstadt chose for one
side and stanley Benton for the other
TIE latter side won.
Mr.. Broome, the manual trainine
teacher. visited the Lillibridge school
on Thursday and the classes had Mr.
/ Bailey for their teacher
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

Editorial stan--Chief, Carl Kotkin
assecfstes. Joe 0ersci. Leonard
stein, Floreree seitevftr, society
Martha Katzer, $50 Antoine-st, en-
three-year-old friends upon her sec
ond birthday. Wednesday, March II.
The decorations were mostly In
green. In honor OF st. Patrick
While playing on the recess yard.
Frank Gutowski accidentally ran a
rusty nail into his foot. He was inn
where the injury was attended 20.
Two years ago. March -. we
vacated the old Lincoln school. and
the work OF tearing down the old
building was begun. Now. n modern
building stands on the site OF the old
one.
oliver q. Frederick. assistant SUI
perintendent, visited our school on
Thursday. Tho room A children sang
the "Lorelei" for him In German. He
said IL was very good. and we sp-
preciate II very much.
The sixth grade hygiene class
children are very much interested in
discussing ways Of keeping alleys.
yards and streets clean. They are
very enthusiastic over the war on
HES" as Instituted by the Board OF
Health.
Morris Elson. OF No. 2s5 Brady-st..
II very sick with humps.
Tessle Siiverman. age 10. Of No.
lis Iivingstone-s was run over by
an automobile on Hastings and I.iv-
ingstone-sts.. sunday, March 81 She
was slightly injured and will be
hack In school soon.
Miss Coleman. the physical train
ing supervisor. visited our school
"Wednesday. March 20
William Leboyitz, who was run
the hospital wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
rARRAND SCHOOL
Eaitorial staG--Chtef, Charles Re-
s<nswetHt associates, Iaa Jcaks,
Heiea CaFnegte. Earl Batty,. Ralph
Aressssn. rH

Editorial sta6--Cktef, Charles Re-
sersweigt associates. liza Jcaks,
Helen Carnegie. Earl Batty,. Raiph
| Aronstsn.
Because OF their excellent work
this term. Helen Carlton and 'Abra-
ham Mszerik were put up from the
BIS class TO the As. Neither OF them
received below 30 per cent on the
frst markings. and their names are
on the honor roll.
The pupils OF this school are begin
ming TO take q wholesome interest In
the school department. as Indicated
by the requests made by different pu-
Rme 20 Many sxs G eupis Ws e PIKE to ps
come editors. but we cannot put all,
or nearly all. on our stan. Several
have the making of good editors, but
thsm.
Hurrah, Easter vacation IL here at
last. and none too soon. for we need
a rest from our mental sexertions. as
we are quite fatigued, especially. from
school editors an enjoyable and very
happy vacation:
The Kindergarten children are maxi
Ing some very delightful Easter
Room C 10 the nrst room In this
school TO adopt plan Of self-govern-
and girls who have charge OF the
room. The officers are as follows:
William scherer. mayor; Weston Ed
wards. judse: Le Roy Hartford. dis
officer: Julius Dsnto. alderman. nrst
row; Russell Loure, alderman. second
row; Jessie Hopkins. alderman. third
row: Marie o.Hsgen; alderman. fogsr,th
row. We have two trafiic officers, one
TO take care Of the boys line and one
for the girls line. The duties OF the
mayor are TO appoint the Judge, dts.
look after things in general. The
duties Of the Judge are TO take charge
Of any cases OF III behavior. and so
forth, that happen I'm the room. The
in the school room and reports II to
the Judge. The health officers duties
are 20 look over the desk and floor
space TO see u everything - neat. The
duties are to keep the names OF the
pupils who whisper. The plan 10
succeeding so well that room G will
probably continue H.
There In an honor roll on the board
room ana sPa rm sns po on ihs The sa Tss
have their names put on II. The fol-
lowing are on the honor roll at pres
emit: w. Augey, John Jacoby, n.
seiinsky. c. Brown, a. Mezerik, NJ.
jerks. NJ Meyers and ~ Carlton.
Our editorial stan visited The
Times new plant Monday. March %.
We spent q very delightful after
noon. and acquired very wide idea
az 20 the making of q newspaper In
all its branches. We marveied at the
large steel press. the rapidity with
which the paper was made. and won
dered how so many things can be
same time without confusion, We
wish to thank The Times for the
courteous treatment received at its
hands, and the opportunity they gave
wishes TO thank The Times, and she
wishes ~ great prosperity and n
happy future.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
TROOP NO. 23
NY THEo. ROBINSON.

We had our nrst spring hike sun.
day. We took the Woodward car
and got OF at Palmer park. and
marched TIL the Seven Mile road
After we got settled down we had q
contest. the one that gets the most
wood gets the most merits. The pea
nut patrol captured the most mer-
its. After that was done mess call
was blown, and the troop prepared
meeting called 90 order. and the next
half hour was devoted TO games 81
all sorts. one OF the best being
"Johnnie. on the poney" This was
full OF excitement and IL lasted ,iil
supper time.
and we went home all happy.
In about three weeks from now
were RoinR 20 hike 10 BirminR.
ham. which n fs miles one way. and
hope % have Goo6 Tina g.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
On the Trail of the
BOY SCOUTS
Troop
News and
Notes
TROOP NO. "a.

ny HENRY y. AHTMAN.
As Mr.. Allen, our assistant scout
master. has resigned, Herbert Turner
will be his successor. 81.
some OF the scouts are planning %
take mixes with their patrol lead
ers Easter week. as there VIII Be
no school.
Lee. Taylor and John Carter are
sick. but we all hope for their auIoiR
recovery.
The troop viii give . minstrel sh<w
the camp fund. The scouts are show
ing great talent In the rchearnoIo 90
Mr.. Brown. the scontmsster, - ~
rectlnR them.
We fli welcome HarrY Dnow m
-Four patrol lsa16ro Win 611@
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
CARY SCHOOL

Editorial stsm-Chief. Margaret Meis-
eli associates, Frank Carney, Wal
ter Grieves, stephen Kiefer. Theo-
dere Pats.
Cary was defeated by Mcmillan
school. Friday, March rs. score IL 10
g. Another game with Mcmillan has
been cancelled, as Tom Hermann
manager. will not be here.
Florence Harms. n pupil Of room A,
has been sick with the mumps.
Miss FinkeIstine's room Is busy
making bird books. They draw
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
WILLIAMS SCHOOL
Editerisi stsG-CAief. william Hayes,
associates. Lloyd DE Block, Arthur
Gifnskt. Elmer Clinskf. Kenneth
schaal. Elsie Custnnce.

nssochateas ktoyo lie ntorks hrtnuf
Gtfnskt. Elmer Clinskf. Kenneth
sehssi. E1sie Custnnce.
The Williams school team has mt
tied down and selected Walter Jacket
captain of newcomb Tuesday after
noon The following players will
line UP: Ia Deblock, A. oiInski, Her
man Kuehn, r. GIinsl<i.. q. Skubick, J.
Virgin. r. Cough. w. Hayes. T.. stock.
IT. Mack, l. Grador, A. Roder, n.
Hieniy. n Barr, A. Engie and +.
Nybeck.
The pick OF the first and second
division soccer leagues OF Detroit
played n friendly game at Packards,
the seconds. winning 4 TO 2. H. Bat
rick. inside right OF the Imperials,
scored two goals. large number OF
school boys were present.
Miss ". De Block celebrated her
twelfth birthday Friday, the 2sth. A
large number OF friends were pres
emit.
A large number OF pupils of the a
room saw the ''Msrchant OF Venice"
Wednesday.
ixed after Easter vacation. OF which
4 nne set Of players. will be selected
neok. who WI play short for ~
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
WASHINGTON SCHOOL

Editorial stsH--Chsef. Bernicc Cohen
sssoctstes, Abe Nsthsnson. Harold
Geidstetn. Hssei steele. Hkea De-
vesey. Jsmes shiiifnEten.
washington school grammar league
defeated Aiger school Saturday, ~
TO ~. The WarhinRtons are IN nrst
place they will Get the cup N they
beat the Burton school Ben brown:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
Activities in
Detroit Schools
BEARD SCHOOL

Editsvisi stsn-ehief. Richard DuisI
Jshsstea, Max sehweiserhef. Mar
9sret VICAR.
Viola and Margaret VICAR. students
OF Beard school. have recently enter
tanned audiences at the Crescent the
alter with their native Irish dances.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
McGRAw SCHOOL ONLY
SATURDAY VISITOR

As on other days scheduled for
The editors to visit the Times once.
six'tchools were expected to report
saturday. but only one delegation
asrived--the McGraw.
This school has had no editorial
star heretofore. but the visitors call
Inc on us Saturday constituted a
hrand new one. having been selected
~ day before their visit
Alice Twanley Is chief OF the new
STAN. with the. following associates:
Agnes Winter. Isabelle Docherty.
Elisabeth Ramsey. Hazel Daley. John
Moore, Charles Norton and Raybert
White. the latter being unable TO &C
sompsny the others.
/. These are all bright. energetic
C1rls and boys. and we are sure Nc
nsaw will be well represented here.
after, a each one OF the new editors
declared his or her intention TO see
Ihak the school they love 10 wen
makes just as good showing In
- School Department as any other
sohool IN It's class. and IT'S a pretty
lofs bet that they make good"
The schools that failed to have
representatives here Saturday prob
bly, had good and suficient reasons.
va We viii be glad 10 arrange fi-
'ssre date for them to come. a. we
WI for al the schools that have
Ven unable to accept our invitation
d Visit us 30 far.
= Peruvian petroleum Is said 10 rank
Iext to that OF Russia IN its suit.
stflfy for producing high grade
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

Forty-two troops have selected ed
itors to furnish items for "on the
Trail Of the Boy Scouts and o
great deal OF interest 10 being taken
IN this feature Of the School Depart
ment. A school principal said he
cav seven scouts crowded around a
copy Of the Times. all eagerly read
ing the news from the various
troops.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
SUGGESTIONS
wednesday. March st--Parke. Pin
gree, Pitcher. Poe. Potter and
'APreston.

Potter and Preston. In the above
list. have not yet organized editorial
STATS. but from recent conversations
had with their principals we believe
editors win soon be selected TO rep
resent them In the School Depart.
msnt. Parks. Pingrce and Poe
schools have had editorial stafrs for
some time. while Pitcher organized
only last week. We hope they all
have arranged to have delegations 1t
The Tines once wednesday. March
u. ~ scheduled. whether they have
sta1fs OF not.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

Room Il, at Newberry school. has
this motto on the board: An hon.
ct zero r. far better than a dishon-
sst 100"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

A game OF indoor baseball be-
tween teams from the Marcy and
Harris schools resulted in victory
for the Marcy boys by q score OF IL
70 II. II Innings being necessary to
decide the game.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

The Kindergarten class At Gold
berg school has so members. and an
effort 70 being made to secure 20
more, 20 make II an even 100.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

: Peruvian petroleum is said 10 rank
Iext TO that OF Russia In its suit.
ltfl;fy for producing high grade
ebflcants.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

Friends Of Ls Roy Fcurstein. ex-
CHIEF editor at Algsr. and more re-
Gently "frsshis" ut Central. will be
Glad TO know he IL pleasantly situat-
% IN Chicago. having enrolled - n
pupll st the Lake View high school.
Roy declares. however. that he
niisses old Detroit and his friends.
and that the spirit In the Chicago
schools 10 very poor compared to
that In the schools Of Detroit He
promises Q special" for the School
DEPARTMENT soon.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

"Your Theater'' Is rather unique
COR q name. isn't t.. That IN cor
rect. however. and 1t the corner OF
Forest and Mt. Elliott you will ind
, vsry pretty photo-play house bear
Ing that cognomen. The editors at
williams school report that the man
ager OF the "Your Theater" has
made II their theater. and win pass
them In on their membership cards
~ = courtesy TO their position As
school editors. Performances at the
~Your Theafer" are given every
evening from s;45 TO 1880. with
sunday matinees At 1880. bills chang
ing daily.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
LINCOLN SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief, Carl Kotkiny
associates. Joe 0ersci, Leonard
Cote, David Burdick. Jacob ELI
stein, FIcrence seitevfts, society
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

An Alumni association was formed
ct Lllibridge school last week. with
more than 100 members.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30

.Ths weekly News" although
quite aged Tin its fourth year,. has
Just been brought to our attention.
-Four students at Irving school. Sam
mel suffer. Donald Howarth. George
Rsindel and Phillips Campbell. are
editors Of the News. and while ii.
minutive In sise, II surely makes n.
sslf heard. We quote this sentence
from IN editorial under the caption.
-lzcing waste time" much can be
dos3s In . couple Of years by making
use OF moments wasted each day
The Detroit times., 1915-03-30
CHANDLER SCHOOL

Editorial STAFF Chief. Russell Rats,
associates, Hesemsrfe shiAler Lee
ter Hackerd. Carmen Garvin. Ray
Russell Naomi Leacock. Leona CIu-
ma, william Murphy, Bernadins
Welnberg. Robert Leseeck. Lillian
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-07
1%s71aEsgo goNDs6lsa
1A Z r-c.=-s--s.f.s1.'... .g.l &
MAYTOWN.

Mrs. j. B. Murphy, whose i'll
ness has been reported, is i'm
proving very slowly.
Mrs. Bet Ward, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallie
Maxey, returned to her home at
Middletown, O., last week.
Clarence Murphy, who has been
in Illinois for the past few
months, has returned home.
c. V. Henry has been very low
with blood poisoning but the
chances are that he will recover.
Rollie Murphy is moving to his
farm near Pine Grove this week,
Little Iva and Ina Pieratt
spent the day Sunday, with theil
cousin, Eunice Jones.
j Boone Jackson has gone to Mt
Sterling with a load oil molasses
Miles Yocum, of Camargo
made a flying trip to see hi
nephew, c. V. Henry last week
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-07
Whole Number 277.

Mr.. Ferguson.
H. C. Ferguson is visiting his
son, F. NJ, near Falmouth.
Supt. j. W. Davis, of West
Liberty, and Supervisor John
Lykins. of Grassy Creek, were
here last week visiting schools.
Mr.. Lykins visited the writer
while here and said he would
close his work of visiting each
school in the county this. week.
U. S. Fraley cut his leg with
an ak inficting a painful wound.
Born the End to the wife of
Raney Smith, of Jeptha, a girl.
-Essie.
DR.. R. H. Smith, dentist, of
Jeptha, has gone to Cincinnati
to take up a position in a dental
college.
J. |. Patrick fell from a build
ing some 8 or 10 feet, from which
he has not yet recovered.
| Misses Goldie Wheeler and
Zettie Conley have mumps.
/ The Teachers Association for
division A, was held last Satur-
day with Fairview school. A
large crowd was present.
Among other interesting things
was a spelling contest between
scholars from different schools in
the divisions Hohert Fannin, of
Crockett, won the prize.
SLAB.