davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
Cicotte and Schupp Should
Add Zest to Championship
American Leaguers Say That Cicotte's So
Called "Shine BALI Will Stand the Giants
on Their Beam Ends

has known. and the best pitching In
his league.
We have heard any number OF theo-
ries advanced for this. One il that
the shine ball is responsible. An
other is that a freak delivery has
come to his help.
The facts are that. after padding
around for eleven campaigns, the Sox
star has suddenly come upon some-
thing which has a tendency TO leave
him in strictly winning mood.
The Case of Hersox.
More than a trifie, so far as the
Giants are concerned, will depend up
on the October condition of Charley
Herzog. an ideal field leader. a great
ball player under the test and a man
to bank upon from start to finish.
Herzog has been In poor health for
the greater part of the year. He has
been In poor physical shape, and with
a player of his type there is no un-
derstudy in the world to take his
place-any more than there could
have been found an understudy for
Collins or Evers. Herzog rose to his
greatest height in the 1872 world
series campaign, when he batted 400
ana accepted thirty chances without
bobble. But it is a question as to
whether even Herzog, in bad health,
can stand up under the test. With
Herzog in shape, the Giants have a
shade the best of the infeld argu-
ment. but only a shade. With Her
zog out. the shade shifts the other
way
81 have a few kopecks," writes a
20
doesn't bat 900 this year he will out
hit any one man any one cares to
name IN the series. l mean, I'll take
Eddie against any other pick"
Votes for women" remarked Jerry
Travers at the end of his first round
with Mrs. Gavin, may be well
enough. But strokes for women is
another matter. 1t doesn't get my
vote"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
Kelly Back as Coach
Of Holy Cross Eleven

New York, Sept 23-Luke Kelly and
William Joy will coach the Holy
Cross football team this fall Kelly
succeeds himself and also Lieut..
Frank W. Cavanaugh, Of B Battery.
1oist Field Artillery.
When Kelly decided to give up foot
bah at the close of last season for
the practice OF law Holy Cross signed
Csvanaugh, after he obtained his re-
lease from Dartmouth. The with
drawal of Cavanaugh in the spring,
when he entered the service of Uncle
Sam. left the college without a coach.
and Kelly was finally persuaded to
succeed himself
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
CARDINALS CAPTURE
FIRST OF SERIES

Alexandria. Va, Sept S3.-The Car.
dinal a. {. team won from the Vir.
ginia Grays today in the first game
OF the series for the city champion.
ship. by the score OF 10 TO 0. Rlsdon.
pitching for the Cardinals. allowed
the Grays two hits.
Ward, catcher OF the winning team
performed well. getting three hits
scored three runs. and stole two
bases. Devers, Merchant, and Owens
were also the successful run-getters
Page twirled well for the Grays,
but hits coming at critical times
proved his undoing. Tom Sillex
covering first base for the losers.
played his position in a creditsble
manner.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
"Pooch" Donovan Asked
10 Return to Harvard

Boston Sept 2S.-Although the con-
tract OF William F. Donovan, Har-
Naro track coach and football train
er, mas expired. the athletic manage
ment of the university has sent word
to the trainer that il wishes him 10
renew his athletic ties at Cambridge.
Donovan will be a very valuable
man around the stadium this fan. hut
no word has yet been received from
him as to his intentions.
Hugh Duffy still has a considerable
part of his baseball contract 10 mi
MI, and he will report at Cambridge
during the week Of September "a
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
Cubs to Spend S250,0OO
For New Ball PLAYERS

Chicago. Sept. 23.-It was announced
mere today that the board of directors
OF the Chicago Cub team had decided
10 give President Weeghman permis-
SION to spend $4,000 for the best ball
players II is possible to get for the
club.
did not want the story to get out
al this time" said President weegh-
man but since IL has, I will say
that $4,000 has been given me to
spend for players. ! expected to an
nounce 1t later, but not until after
i had bought the men 1 wanted for
Manager Mitchell"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
N0TRE DAME ELEVEN
FACES HARD SEASON

South Bend. Ind. Sept. S5-Nfth
Coach Harper and Assistant Coach
Rockne directing the work. twenty
men OF the Notre Dame squad are
gong through the initial practice for
the 1917 season.
. Ihough drafted, Capt Phalen was
on hand. Philbin. Andrews, Ron
chettL McGinnis. Stine. FIabe-ty-
wallace, Coker. Allison. Dubois. De-
gree, Msdigan, Zoia. Holden. Pierson.
Stanley. Grsbner, Athanasius. Bahan
ana Powers also appeared on the
Sridiron.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
Pick, Giants; Called Insane.

Chicago. Sept. 2.-When henrS
Spies. of Milwaukee. began shouting
predictions today that New York
would triumph over Chicago in the
coming world series, he was taken
to the Psychopathic Hospital for ex-
animation as to his sanity. Previ-
ously Spies had stopped residents of
a suburb, and insisted upon highly
excited discussion of the war. He
was attired in a blue and white suit,
a red shirt. a creamcolored tie and
suede shoes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
by GRANTLAND RICE.

We have never seen or heard Of an
ofhcial test made as to just how Miss
Molla Bturstedt or Miss Browne OF
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy might COM
pare with the leading tennis players
OF the country. But unless Jerry
Travers can play at a phenomenal clip
next Saturday at the Garden City
Club, it will be fairly good proof
that no male golfer can give a lead
ing woman player nine strokes on
eighteen holes-and get by with 1t.
Harold Hilton first made the ATTEMPT
in England a few years ago. He
tackled Miss Leitch and was finally
beaten. 2 and /.
In the first stage of their encoup-
ter at Englewood Travers returned
II, but finished down, as Mrs.
Gavin, his opponent. raced around in
81, with a 81 fir \ on the last nine
holes.
If Travers had been playing at the
top of his game, he might have fin
ished all square. He could hardly
have done better. Mrs. Gavin's net
score was 70. and this included three
bad holes.
An exceptional round would, OF
course. have beaten her. But we are
figuring on average performances.
In the first test Travers had four
teen of the eighteen holes in par.
This is certainly good. average work
even for a star. Yet he was 4 down.
The rest is a matter of mathematics
Two Types.
There are two world series types who
promise to add considerable zest to
the post-season championship.
One Is Eddie Cicotte, the White Sox
star; the other Is Ferdinand Schupp,
the Giant southpaw.
Whatever the in redient or the de-
livery, or what not, Cicotte has a baf-
fling allotment that is thought to be
almost unhittable by any club that
has ever faced him.
American Leaguers say that Ci-
cotte's so-called Shine ball" will
stand the Giants upon their beam ends,
leaving them thwarted and depressed.
In the same way. Schupp is also
likely to be big puzzler for any club
which has never faced him. The
Giant southpaw has more speed and a
sharper curve than his size would in
dicate, and. to help this along, he has
a deceptive delivery that isn't easily
gauged.
1t is fairly likely that Cicotte and
Schupp will meet in the first game.
McGraw may pick Poll Perritt, but the
advance guess now is Schupp. With
these two engaged. 1t will be interest
ins to see how the two Mysterious
Bafflers come out-and whether or not
they can live up to their present prom
Use as Bewilderers in the Realm Of
Swat.
CIcotte's Record.
Cicotte has at least one record. He
is the first major league pitcher In
history to face twelve years of cam
paigning and have his twelfth year
stand out as his best.
As Iule. pitchers reach their top
after three or four years. Their best
seasons are to be found within their
first eight Or ten years. But after
their tenth year they rarely ever reach
the heights again.
Mathewson's best year was in 1905,
his eighth campaign. That was his
last spin above a thirty-Game margin
But Cicotte. after reaching a point
where it was figured that he must be
well on the down grade. suddenly
steps forward with the best season he
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
ans Are ANXIOUS for Title Series Tennis Champ
DOUBLE BILL TODAY

Hughey Jennings and his Detroit
Jungleers will make their last local
appearance here today at Ameri-
can League Park. A double-head-
,r is scheduled, the first game start
ing at l:45 p. m. Harry Harper
and Jimmy Shaw are slated to do
the work for the Nationals, while
Boland and Dauss will twist them
through for the Tigers.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
BRAVES AND CARDS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. eS.-The Braves
and Cardinals divided a double-headcr
here today, IL to for st. Louis, and
TO / for Boston. The score by in
iings:
First game r. II. Z.
Boston. ........ O4OO1OOG-5 .
ST. Louis. Sl141S-u i !
Batteries-Barnes and Scott, Ira
Sressor; Goodwin, Horstman and
Ames, Snyder. Cmpires-MesSrs
Quigley and Byron.
Second game r. n. r..
Boston.......... OO5OOllOO-7 10 0
st. LOUIS. OOOOOO1OO-1 s
Batteries-Hughes and Meyers: Wat
son, Horstman, Packard. May and
Hit. Gonzales. Umpires-Messrs. By
ron and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
T0NEY IS POUNDED
AND RED LEGS LAND

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. 3-Driving
Toney from the box in the first game
OF double-header here today Brook
Iyn won. to 2; the Reds took the
second. to 0. The score by innings:
First game R.HE
Brooklyn. O2OO0OOO-5 0
Cincinnati. OOOOOOOO2-2 4
Batteries-Pfeffer and Miller: Toney
Eller and Reuther, wingo. Umpires-
Messrs. Rigler and Emslie.
Second game R.H.E.
Brooklyn. OOOOOOOOnO
Cincinnati. OOS1OO22x-S II 0
Batteries-Cheney and Combs, Miller
and NJ. Wheat; Regan and Wingo.
Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Emslie,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24

In the past three years the wages
OF ironworkers in this country have
increased SO per cent and those OF
wooden workers As per cent
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
American League Statistics
National League Statistics

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis. IL; Boston. s.
Boston. q; ST. LouH. !.
BROOKLYN. s.: Cincinnati. 2
Cincinnati. s; Brooklyn, o.
Philadelphia. 4: Chicago, l.
Philadelrhia, II; ChicasO, l.
WHERE they PLAY.
To-day. Tomorrow.
Phila. at Pitts Phila at Pitts
Boston at Gin. Boston AZ Gin.
Brookiyn at Chi. Brooklyn at Chi
n. Y. at St. L. NY. Al 81. L.
sTANnINf, nR rnr - grpc
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; maiden 2-year-olds
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15

To the Superintendents and Princi-
pals, Teachers of Household Eco
nOmics, in the Schools of North
Carolina
The Robesonian has received the
following with request that it be pub
lished:
For several years the State Normal
and Industrial college has watched
! with much interest the efforts of the
! teachers of household economics to
organize themselves into a compact
| and forceful body which will facili-
tate the exchange of ideas and be
able to mould public opinion in the
matter of teaching this science. Last
November at meeting in Raleigh
! a number of teachers of these
branches met and forced temporary
| organization, electing a temporary
! president and secretary, and author
lied these officers to arrange for and
i advertise a meeting to be held in
Greensboro early in the spring. The
State Normal and Industrial college
is cooperating with these officers in
arranging for such a conference, and
pledges itself to do all it can to make
the meeting success. The meeting
is to take place on Friday and Sat,
urday during the first part of April,
18th and 18th, and a tentative pro-
gram will be circulated very short
ly. The best available men and wo-
: men who are authorities on the sub
! jects of household economics will be
: secured for the occasion, who will
Z give addresses, and lead in round
: table discussions in which the special
l problems of tho individual teachers
: will be cisc, sed, and as FAR rs pos-
{ sicle solved.
's'l For such a meeting Greensboro is
a particularly suited on account of the
~ fact of its accessibility, and because
- OF the splendidly equipped depart.
II ments of home economics at the State
II u Normal and Industrial college. The
J" college will furnish place of meet
ing and free entertainment to al
IS those who may find it possible to at
tend. All superintendent and princi
Il. i, pals are earnestly urged to gram
~ leave of absence for all teacher!
'cc wishing to come, and the latter anC
u u all others interested are cordially in
IS vited to be present.
T. Please signify your intention O
IN IN being present by card addresset
r r to President J. I. Foust, State Nor
70 NAL and Industrial College, Greens
boro, N. c., and further information
e. will be forwarded to you within tn
ne next few weeks.
s. Very cordially yours.
d LIZZIE j. RODDICK,
TX Temporary President
IS c. w. HEWLETT,
N E. E. BALCOMB,
V, COMMITTEES
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
A HEAVY BURDEN
A Bad Beck Makes Life Miserable
For Many LumbertoN People

A Bad Beck Makes Life Miserable
For Mary Lur,berto1 People
A bad back IS heavy burden.
A burden at night when bedtime
comes,
Just as bothersomc in the -"crni'"r.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for
it?
Know they are for kidn~" back
ache-and for other kidney ills?
If you don't, some Lumberton pco-
pie do.
Read a case of it:
Mrs. T. F. Barnes, 500 First ST..
Lumberton, says: "My kidneys caus-
ed me no end of trouble and my back
felt so bad that I could hardly get
around. I had a constant, dull pair
through my loins and no position
eased the misery. My kidneys were
sluggish and I felt miserable gener
ally. Doan's Kidney Pills, that l go
at McDonald's Drug Store, helped me
wonderfully. I had taken only few
doses when my kidneys got acting
RIGHT and the misery in nv back eas
I'd ~ I u7od one box of Doan's Kid
~ P;''r ard since then I have ha'
vc~-- 'itt'~ trouble from my kidneys,
/ Price SOC. at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Barnes had. Foster-Milbur
Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
Should Be Nipped In The Bud

with Uric Acid, which, if not eradi-
Gated, will contaminate your entire
system. The results will be racking
pains in the joints, muscles and limbs,
chronic stomach troubles land a slug
gish liver.
The only relief is in the restoration
of the blood to its normal, vigorous
condition, which can be accomplished
by taking S. S. S., the unfailing
remedy for rheumatic troubles. Our
Medical Department is at the disposal
OF all users of S. S. S. Swift Specific
&C.,, 303 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
Hope Almost Abandoned
When She Found Remedy
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Relieves
Chronic Case of Long
Ctondip~


After a long period of suffering
with liver and bowel trouble that
brought on piles, during which she
had tried many remedies without OBJ
t;nning relief, Mrs. Mary J. Jewell of
Eerrien Springs, Mich, heard of DR..
Ca!dwell's Syrup Pepsin and obtain
Ell bottle from her druggist. This
simple inexpensive laxative compound
brought almost immediate relief and
Mrs. Jewell wrote to DIR. Caldwell
about her case.
In her letter Mrs. Jewell says, "I
had tried so many things for the
piles, without being helped at all, I
had about given up hope of ever be-
ing any better. l knew it was the
condition of my bowels that caused
them, and after 1 had taken bottle
of your Syrup Pepsin l knew it was
just the medicine l needed. I am
very grateful to you for sending me
the little book-the advice and in
structions it gives would teach any
one how to get we'll and how to keep
we'll"
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
combination of sim pie laxative herbs
with pepsin, free from opiates or mar
! cotic drugs, and is mild and gentle
in its action, bringing relief in ar
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
A Literary Achievement

AS usual, a host of the most bril-
iia-... and we'll. ,-nown authors and =
lre.-s.cr5 havn contrib l+eo to Cos
,rtr roiitan magazine for April. Amerg
tscso celehrated artists who have aiy,-
CT in making this ISSUE on, Of the
n,ne- rcm,r'-nh1e il ~naga7i-e histc~-'
are Arnelie Rivns princess Troubetz-
loy), Rohnr, W. Chamber. Arthurs
Sorners Roche. Jacl, London. .Tohn
Calsworthv. Mary Poberts Ri-o'art,
Herbert Kaufman. Harrison Fisher,
Howard Chandler Chrie'- and Anton
Otto Fisher. Cosmopolitan has in
deed carried cpt an elaborate NO
gram for April p~oc-arl -hich
may be eniov~.1 for, ct3rt - finish
by every member of the family circle.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
GADDYSVILLE GRIST
A Trip to Lumberton-Talking About
the Bond Issue and War-LaLor

~
the Bond Issue and War-LaLor j
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Gaddysville (Fairmont, R. y, Mar.
9-Your correspondent, with Messrs.
J. W. Burnes, R. M. Shooter, ]. A.
Williams and D. " Roders, spent
Monday in Lumberton, going by the
way of the old stage road because it
i is 13 cartwheels nearer to Fairmont.
! We found bad roads there worse and
"wusser". Time and time again we
! thought we would have to push the
big Maxwell out of mud holes, but
Worth Burnes said he would drive it
on any road that he saw a Ford's
track.
While We were in town we drop
!, ped in to see our optometrist, DR..
Parker, ,and found him fixed up mighty
right, enjoying large patronage in
his craft.
We hear roads bond issue nowadays
pro and con. One time we thought
! folks were going vote for it, but SEN
+ timent seems to be drifting other
+ wise. Some say let the districts or
T townships decide for themselves. You
can readily see that want to do like the
d cat that swallowed the pot hooks
$ little at the time or by degrees.
e Two of the prettiest growinges'
towns on earth are Fairmont anc
Lumberton. But Gaddysville sector
d suits US yet. = s'zs sAs4
d A writer is sure to get scalped, fol
e somebody is forever after him. Be
S fore the printers ink gets dry som'
d. Of his friends become his enemies
Ie' But we know we have never inten
l. tionally insulted anybody yet. It's tn
al same way with a law-maker: som
l. one is after his scalp before his sea
:. is acquainted with him. But they
IS let Frank Cough alone, if the roa
2. bill is defeated.
II Farmers up Rowland way tell u
10 that labor is very scarce. The exc
l. dus of negroes to the North who fol
Mt lowed the siren song accounts fo
tn this. Some of those that left writ
IN pathetic letters back home telling G
n. hard work. Oh, it's not all rose
IL for the negroes up North.
f. It's war talk along with road tai
and nobody wants to submit to Ge1
rs man autrocities and nobody wants
ov fight them. The most terrible r'
m suit of war is q lone 6rawn out on
m It is not only the killing off of tf
he brave and fit. Of the artist and poet
n it is leaving behind TO rebuild the nj
he ton the tlrcgs made unfit by drin
ri or vice to bear arms. If one. tak'
ng up the rolls of killed o.. missing
IS. tie foreign colleges this fact is nro'
ed. The folly Of havirr the pickf
q or chosen men killed off by war
L., colossal.
ra Mr.. Wreen attended the tcache
rs. meeting in Lumberton Saturday.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
Institutes Proceedings fer Divorce

Institutes PrCceeulagS Ack DAfoANS
Laurinburc Exchangc.
An actor has been startec. ir Su-
per.o- court by ATTORNEYS for Mr..
Marearat Mcclure. askinc fo' d.
;oce end annulment IF her marriage
cortroc. with A. F. MCGUIRE CT Fly
e,:eville. Attorneys for Mrs. NC
Cure arc John G. Shaw # Fayette-
vil!a, r. C. lawrence cf Lurhnrton.
and Maxev L. John of Laurinburr
Il is not known when The case viii m
bo heard, but it. stated that the ac,,
40, v--s started some time ago and
there. is a possibility that it will r.
beard next week before Iudgr Jam =,
L. Webb, who is scheduled to hold
court here.
Mrs. Mcclure recently rat-r'ee
for, a visit TO relatives in the ST.,
Of Texas end is rev stoppin." WI
friends at Laurel Hill. She is wal
known in the county. end be,onr- *
c,e IF its most prominent fanc'lln,1
! She hac a larre rrnnber of frie"a
;, who will watch with interest tn
course of the court in this case.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
ANCIENT CITY OF BAGDAD.

Within Its Precincts Are Tombs Of
the Prophets and the Well of Dan
1el-Once First City of the World
with Population of 100000.
A press dispatch published in Mon
Gays Robesonian told of the capture
6y the British of the ancient citv of
Bagdad:. The following interesting
facts about the city and its CAP.
ture are given in press dispatches:
Bagdad's capture marks the climax
to one of the most dramatic and pic
turesque phases of the world war. The
city which has fallen to British arms
INKS the present to a past so distant
that it is semi-fabalous. The knowr
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15

,o+;sn in its early stages may
Rheum0a', into believing that it is a
telude yofs a purely local and tempo
disease ot,'re. W Beyond a slight numb
Fsry Ila'4Ebe' ls the limbs and pains in the
tsss Oh !. 'ba hack, there may be no out
Ecints Otd;cations OF of it, but if you do
yard lnd'oh d these warnings, or if you
bot neeu or 1iniments to cure you, it will
ksly upUn worse until you have
grow iaH otism in its most violent form.
bhsuIna saIos Symptoms, mild in the begin
TneSTt ID h5t :; growing steadily worse, indi;
ping ,s fbs that your blood is impregnated
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15

easy, natural way, without gripping,
or other pain or discomfort.
Druggists everywhere sell DIR.
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin for fifty
cents bottle. To avoid limitations
and ineffective substitutes be sure to
get DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See
that a facsimile Of DIR. Caldwell's
signature and his portrait appear on
the yellow carton in which the bottle
is packed. A trial bottle, free of
charge, can be obtained by writing
to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 455 Washing
ton St., Monticello, Illinois.
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15
Cr-,-ized Lobor Offnrc Services t:
Nat:o,, in Case of War :.

Nation III 0,ssSH OF W"I ,
ORGANIZED lsbor inAmerica through
it's representatives in conference hera
tonight offered itc scrvices - tn i,
country in every field Of :ctivity., II
despite all endesvo~" End homes, the
United States should be drown into
war. The action was taken by r~a1-
imous vote of more than $50 re'o-
gates from national and information
al trade unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor and
five brotherhoods.
In all about three million Ameri-
can workers we're represented in the
conference, called to determine ane
announce the part to be claimed by
labor in national preparedness plans
The Robesonian., 1917-03-15

When baby suffers with Group, ap-
ply and give DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oll
at once. Safe for children. A little
goes long way. 25c and Soc. At
all drug stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-23
p.r,onals ana briefs,

High school inspector, S. l.. Ely. PAID
the county normal and High school an
official visit and was pleased with the
work generally.
Nick" Ong, who died at a1e Spring
field Masonic home, was brought TO
Smithheld NJ. P. church. The local Ma
sonic fraternity gave him honorS ap-
propriate for burial. His body was IN
tered in Northern cemetery
Mrs. Vim. Duvall is seriously i'll with
pneumonia. Her daughter. MIS-. Cora
Hoyle is in attendance.
Mrs. Margaret Glass entertained the
Presbyterian Missionary Society on
Friday last with a majority OF the mem
bers present.
Mr. Ross Mesrai is the ne wclerk in
the postoffice. -
DR.. David Barrett has moved his
household effects from tho Mary Rey-
nard property to the Annie Mayor
house on Rush Run avenue.
Mrs Howard Ong will entertain at
fancy work, Saturday afternoon .Janu-
Mr. Rose, J. ?. Henderson and Yer.
Unionport on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Regard moved
from Adena to the Mary Reynard prop
crty. He is employed at the Sunshine
mine.
4 little new son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Galbratth on January. :.
Mr. and Mrs. chaS. Galbraith. Mr..
and Mrs. I. VI. Barricklow and Mrs. Joe
Kithcart are spending the winter in st.
Petersburg, Florida.
Thelma West and Clarence Flenniken
won the first and second prizes In the
county wide spelling contest.
. Smithfietd Township Teachers meet
day. February l.. between 10 and Il
o'clock