davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27
ron GALE

FOR SALE-RHEO TRUCK, "a TON,
in good condition. Just the thing for
orchard or farm work. VIM. Balmes, OrO-
vile ct
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27
Bargain Column

Advertisements In this column 8 oents
per line an insertion. Ne advertise
mont taken for less than - sonts
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27

TAKEN UP-TWO STRAY PIGS. W.T.
about $50 pounds. Owner can lave same
by proving property and paying charges.
VIM. Balmes, Forde ranch. at
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27

A. A. Johnson of Rogersford, Pa doub-
led the egg production of his hens In only
ten days. He used International Poultry
Food Tonic. It's a wonderful egg pro-
Queer. Try It. Sold by H. w. Bragg.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27

MIX and cream bring real money these
International Mormilk Tonic helps
to greatly increase the milk yield Of cows
Used by successful dairymen everywhere.
Try 1t. Sold by H. w. Bragg. Oroville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27

FOR LEAsE-FOR TERM OF YEARS
land to be sown to alfalfa; lumber for
fluming n seed furnished. See T.. n.
Grub. Oroyille.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The recent strength of the investment
market has been attracting foreign issues
here. There y taik of a swedish bond issue
a4gFegating about $4,000 600 Stock boIrn
IL also seeking q loan uf apDroxitnateIv a. :
800 oOn aud Brazil is negotiating for sale OF
about $40 900 ON bankers acceptances
ln'reasrd eihriency of the railroads is
relec ted ln a car movement figures for week
end October - when the Burlington moved
80 500 car, aud New Haven - $50 This Is
a greater movement than on any day in
their histories The Pennsylvania Railroad
moved 1858 cars. one-tenth of ] Der
cent less than the record movement
The interstate commerce commission
authorized the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company TO issue 50
OuD.OUo per cent pTCmisSOry notes. pro
ceods % reimburse treasury. and So 500
Ot0 equipment trust notes
New York Cotton Exchange seats were sold
yesterday for SO 900 aud SIS 500 respeC-
lively compared With previous sales Of
The Delaware I.ackawanna and Western
kailroac Company increased its average
miles per car pr day from 26.9 in March
in August last year In september average
decreased 20 ~ ptr cent but showed an
ii.cruase over September 1919 at 3O2
Hog prices IN southern st. Paul after
steady declining fJOm 25 70 75 cents per
hundred pounds day have reached SIP
the lowest point since the beginning OF the
Har
Ne~ Orleans j. nov the leading point for
export Of grain reading Ncw York by mar
gin uf .if 90 bushels during the period
from JuiS 90 september Is
Gigarettr production Of 1913 900 900 for
August shows a decrease Of 347 900 600
compared With August last year. but an in
rreast ~ Its 600 600 over July 1920. Cigar
output Wa 072 100000 an increase OF about
rs per cent over August last year but a
DECREASE - about per cent over July. 1920
The savage Arms Corporation passed the
di idcuds ga 'hc second preferred and com
mon efucI. on which Il has been paving
~. pei eeut quarterly since August. 1917.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
NEW CHARTERS.

speciSl Correspondence of livery Evening
Dover. oct = Charters were filed here
yesterday a. follows
Nlicnfown spinning CO >ew York City
aBpttA = uln uuU
~tnrlafr Texas pif~ Line Co Wilmington
llrf .lt8 uio
oll Hickpr4 Furniture 90 Wilmington
bel utlu upl
Nid- -Wcs' Production and Developing
Go Nilu uEf0n del Slpu0Du
Idea Motor Nl,uiianct 20 WOodhayeu
$500 buu
ori.ans H"iei and Realty 60 Whining
tuu lbsl ~ttna uH.
aslonH PrsmI.- 81 -f.Iut Tool Co Cleye-
sud ttH8 S2IU.tatf
-s-siet paclnc tIaS~ Nfauufac.u-irc GO
~ lruug Del sgUt#N
Na'. onal silver To- Co Wilmington
pcl S-ua unU
Wv orisan, Pyraane Canay Co vii
uIington de- Slttl tHRi
sun Iron and Metals Corporation phil
ai'fnlla Pa 500 Nrtl
ttk traVv Laundry Inc WilrnIngfor,
Bcl SsuutU
pelfa DUCK Cluh social New Orleans
up capital
increas, n capital Bahia Co Balti-
more Ma from s. 500 ono to SIOn nOO Of,0
ilRin Mofot a. o. hicago. Ill. - 500
Ouu u s5,juu 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
FARMERS PLAN TO HOLD
CROPS FOR AN ADVANCE
Conference at Capitol Indicates
Purpose TO Get at Least Cost
of Production.

Washington, Oct 29.-A far-reaching
movement 10 hold cotton, wheat and
other farm products until the market
pricc reaches "at least the cost OF produc-
tion, was put under way here yesterday
when representatives of agricultural m
terests throughout the country met in o
second conference to discuss the financial
needs of the farm industry.
Before the conference adiourns it is
expected 10 adopt resolutions now In
ecursc of preparation by n WAYS and
means committee calling upon all farm
ers % cooperate in holding move
ment This Is the alternative tentatively
decided upon following the failure of
the Fedcral Reserve Board. two weeks
agD. 90 grant emergency financial assist
ancc 81 agriculture.
Farmers representatives from all sec
tions, including several from Maryland,
Virginia and Delaware attended the con-
ference
Various speakers announced the send
ing ii bank SURPRISES 20 New York City,
o. hc loaned II exorbtant call money
rates. while local industries and agriculture
are crampcd because of the lackof financial
assistance
Morgan shepherd. of the Virginia
NtNtf aIHltTN tiNtilNNt. uttAtAi ~ Nii'',
III - claimed the banks have loaned
s2.ON oOoo0 more than last wear
What ~ want to know IS 70 whom II
was loaned
Nr shepherd sand he learned OF one
small Virginia bank that sent is surplus
20 Wall street and happened 10 Int a
call money interest tatc ~ - per cent
Nlr Shepherd suggested that IN at
tacklng \cv Work CITY banks Tor high
interest rates John ~kcltnn Williams,
rompirel',r III the currency might m
vcstlgat, conditions ~ other cltlcs Mr.
Shepherd saul that NIr Williams might
find something 81 value were nc 10 m
quire into banking operations in Rich
mond and other place
Frank Morrison secretary OF the
Nmerlcan Federation ot Labor. and VII
liam II johnson. president of the Inter
nattungl N~~ociaticu ol NlacmuIsts. prom
l-rd that thor would cooperate in every
way with th, farmer IN obtaining better
p.ic,.. NIr MORRISON characterized as
"p-obtrcrs hqukr-~ who charge farmers
ami laborug mon excessive interest rates.
and ad,ii t'tt The farmers ami lahorers,
constituting majority ot the population
,rr .upI,riiug E minority VINO 1--we at
the ,Npc'~, 81 thr majority
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Columbia Graphophone co. quarterly ~
- cents >har, on common and 3 - an
preferred and a usual stock Of 81 20 a share
pay ayable January
LaSteru steel Co. quarterly Of "a
per cent Of first aud second preferred. pay
able DcCrmher I5
Franklin Manufacturing Co quarterly
81 Sd per cent payable November /
Illinois Central Railroad Co quarterly of
, .i-4 peI cent payable December ]
tanada Foundries and Forgings Ltd
quarterly % : per cent on common and
regular quarterly pf 81 per cent on nre
fcrre,i payable November Is
STANDARD tnl 60 ~ California o1larterlv
- =. - star. and extra OF 81 4 sFart.
uatablt D,c,.mirr II
~tandar ~ pil 90 ~ OHIO quarterly 81 *
on preferred pa able December
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
DEATHS.
LENDEEn1AN

LENDERMA AN-At Calais, France. on oc-
tober 10 1918, Lieutenant Watson Beatty
I1enderman. Jr.. aged SO years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence of his
parents, Penny Hill Philadelphia pike
Brandywfne hundred. on Monday after
noon. NoVember l. 1920. at 2.3O o'clock
interment at Riyerview cemetery. Funeral
in charge of American Legion
PEARCE-At Baltimore. Md. on October
70, 1920, Marjorie, daughter Of George r.
and Anna q. Pearce aged two months
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Null
lin, No. sos North Van Buren, street on
Saturday afternoon, October 80, at 2 80
O'Clock Interment at Cathedral cene-
terry.
NJ URPHEY-In this city, on October 2s.
1870, Ann Jane widow OF Samuel Muir
phey, in her 92d year
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at her late residence
20lI Bayard avenue on Monday afternoon
November /. 1920 at = clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
NON SUPPORT CASES.

The case a Dr. Franklin c. Smith,
charged with non-support of his wife,
was continued until Monday by Judge
Finger iu Municipal Court today NJ the
request ~ James salisbury acting assist
ant city solicitor in the plac, III George \.
DAVIS 4 divorce nISI ha~ ren granted
hv the upper court J Frank Ball IS
counsel far Mrs smith
The case af Charles n Myers. charged
with non-support. VAS also continued
until Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
ARGENTINE LABOR RIOTS.
Violence Reported In Various Parts ~
Country Many Killed and Injured

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Buenos Aires, Oct 20 Acts Of violence
~ connection with labor troubles were re-
ported in dispatches from various parts ~
the country today. A special train on rho
central Argentine line was run by . Wild
locomotive neas 1ucuman and ten per
SOM were injured The authorities ehauVc
that strike synpathizers Dn that accflpn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
STRAWBERRIES N ALLEGHENY.
second crop Said 10 he Due 10 Warm
" Weather.

Cumberland Md Oct 20 Straw
srrr,c~ are agar hearing aud being eaten
u th- v,u.t, ilkt> W Va, also Is
...,-tiar 81 haNuc plenty of the berries
prkrd car that town and bcIug sold IN
ebuudlnt quantities
-c,oal crop ot Strawberries during
"a, wear l. rarc hu' the phenomenon i
dine 'n the unusually warm weather II IS
ENHANCED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

Officer Those men have not chnngod. H. ~
impossible that the public estimate d
them has
These AFRO the questions that have been
considered and 70 thoD has conc the
answer In the acquisition Of all the leading
days, have pledged their support through
statements In the newspapers"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

~ he rond '-st The nild engine ~ rnaiisn
In clash between strikefs Ard sosl
ing employees - the mIgnf farifrv IA "a
Palms, four perpDus we're killed A. y.
chang ~ af0is oeeuffsd between ~.
provincial pf,life ard affking amnbe
a the national gvallfn A. Diipa. 80 asf
son bsiuR killed ard anVsral athffs = .,-t
cd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

An optimist il rnan who is happy when
he il miserable; n pessimist is a man who II
miserable when hc Is happy Philadel-
phia Bulletin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

Every Evonings classified ndssrfs
ments hring results Proved ~ 80 raf 8
faction - many ard VII - - fu4 40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co.
du Pont Building.

Every Evenings classified advertise
| ments bring results Proved by the salts
FACTION OF many and viii be to you.-Adv
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-18
ITEfRoADe BUILDING
PROGRAM WILL COVER
I PERIOD OF SEVEN YEARS

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, March 15
he erroneous report has gone
pad that If the voters ratify the
POSED amendment to the state con-
Iution in November, the next leg
kture will Immediately issue $780,
! 900 worth of bonds and attempt
Ibuild system of state highways
bne year The West Virginia Good
DDS Federation issued a fiat denial
[such plan from headquarters to-
4. This would be foolhardy. This
Il would create such a demand for
Id constructions that the price per
y would soar skyward. The pur-
Re of the amendment would be de-
tied. To equalize the road build
! over a period of seven years is
plan now meeting approval. 1t
almost certain that it will be adop-
by the legislature when the good
ids program, providing for sys-
b of state highways connecting all
knty seats, is accepted.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-18
MRS. SHERMAN WILSON
DIES AT AKRON


Mrs. Sherman Wilson died at Akron
Ohio, from an operation. She was
81 years of age and leaves mother,
brother, husband and daughter sew
en- years of age to mourn her loss.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Shirtleff, born and reared in
Belington. She was devoted Christ
ian lady and was converted and join
ed the, NJ E. Church when quite
young. She will be missed and
mourned by all who knew her.
She was brought to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Wilson's home, from Akron
on the 18th, where she remained un-
til the funeral. Interment was made
Tuesday at the family cemetery in
Belington, known as Oak Grove.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-18
ERMANY
| HAS POLITICAL
! SHA Al e
Government In Control Only
For Few Days

ERLIN, March 13.-Germany to-
is in the throes of a counter
lutionary movement which was
sssful this afternoon in turning
PEbert government out of Berlin
setting up new administration
he capital. ~ 81
esident Ebert and his cabinet,
ling no armed resistance to the
lutionary troops which invaded
b the suburbs, have gone to Ores
and established the seat or their
ernment in that city. q
e new government which has been
tiously proclaimed here with DR..
|fagng Kapp as chancellor, has
|ared the national assembly dis
I'D and announced that new cleo
IS would be held p
|ERLIN, March 18.-Today DR..
lpr gave way for Ebert Govern
It, provided they give election of
Congress and President within
months. Won Hindeburg is
zen Of as the newipresident. Ebert
Illustration has proven a failure
much dissatisfaction prevails.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-18
ELIZABETH TETER

Elizabeth Teter departed this life
March the 9Th, 1920. She was among
one of the oldest in Barbour county
Born July a, 1881, age 88 years,
s months, one day. She was loved by
all who knew her. She was kind
OR mother and kind citizen and
loved by all. She was united in mar
riage to Oliver Teter June, 80, 1855.
To this union was born 5 children;
2 sons and 3. daughters. Her hus-
band left her side to the spirit world
in the year 1900 and also daughters.
The. dark hour came for mother Teter
but she looked to Jesus to lift. the
dark coulds away and be of good
cheer. Funeral at the home. of the
deceased in Belington on the West
side conducted by Rev james Champ.
Interment at Concord cemetery
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-18
STATE PROHIBITION
TO BE ENFORCED
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Mar. is

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Mar. Is.
Under ruling of the Federal
Prohibition Commissioner, made pub
lie by Prohibition Director Charles
Lively, permit issued by the federal
Authorities provides absolutely no
immunity from the penalties of state
laws. In many respects, the West
Virginia Prohibition Law is more
drastic than the National Act and
federal prohibition enforcement Of
ficers have adopted the policy of re-
fusing to issue permit where the
act to be performed Hereunder con-
stitutes violation of the West vir-
ginia. laws. d
The principal conflicts involve the
use and sale Of whiskey. Under the
National Act, druggists may obtain a
permit to sell whiskey for medicinal
purposes; physicians may be author
lied to prescribe whiskey in quanti-
ties not to exceed one pint per per-
SON every ten days and purchase
same for use in, the practice Of their
profession; and, persons moving from
one residence to another may obtain a
permit to take with them any intox-
icating liquor they may have on hand,
However, the transportation Of whis-
key and the sale thereof upon pre-
scrintinn or otherwise is iprohibited
BY the state laws and no permits Of
this character will be issued by the
Federal Director Several minor con-
fiicts also occur between the two laws
and in all cases where an application
for federal permit lis in conflict with
state laws, only that portion of the
application not in conflict Herewith
win be approved.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-18
WEST VIRGINIA ENLISTS FOR
r NEAR EAST RELIEF.


CHARLESTON, w. Va. March 10.
From West Virginian to West
IVirginians comes perhaps the strong
est appeal that has yet been made
through the press Of this state for
support Of the campaign for funds
with which to save from death the
remnant of the peoples Of Armenia
and Syria.
Addressing a telegram to the state
headquarters of the Near East Re-
lief, Leonard G. Hubbard, Mercer
couny young man who sailed Friday
for Constantinople, asked that the
newspapers of the state publish his
personal appeal in behalf of cause
for which he has left everything be-
hind to enlist as relief worker.
Mr.. Hubbard and 33 others sailed
from New York, and will go direct
to the Turkish capital. From that
city they will be dispatched to the
posts where their services are most
needed. In view of recent reports Of
murder and massacre coming from the
Aleppo district and from Marasha,
the service into which these volun-
teers have gone is regarded as par
ticularly hazardous.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-18
INDICTED, ON CHARGE
OF KILLING SISTER

NEW YORK, March 13.-vA New
York Grand Jury found a true bill
against Maria Tucci, of No. 80 West
Houston Street, held by the Atlantic
City authorities Miss, Tuccb the
police say, slew Mrs, Angelina Cont
in a quarrel. occasioneh by the latter's
suggestion that the girl lead an evil
life. Maria fled the city, going to
New jersey with her sisters eight
year-old daughter. She, wandered for
two days after leaving. the child at her
brothers home in Montclair. On
reaching Atlantic City she gave her
self up to the police there and CON
fessed that she killed her sister. She
described the fight with her sister,
who, she says, pointed revolver at
her. In the struggle the revolver,
which was held by the married wo-
man, was fired twice, and the elder
woman fell dead. Proceedings shave
been started to Textradite the girl
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-18
Yfss 50 it is. spelled and pio4uonced
in American English Contest NAB
agei. IL
MRS sCHooNoyER GONE

Z y a
Mrs. Permeha Schoenover, aged 80
years, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, in Parkersburg Sunday morning
of diseases incident to old age.
She was a splendid woman,s was
left a widow with big family of
children, which she reared by her own
industry. 81
Her SON, Bryan w. Schoonover, is
one of our best farmers. { The oldest
daughter is Mrs. John R. Bolyard, of
Kalamazoo. The other hhildren are:f
Amoss Schoonoxer, of Missouri, Mrs.
G4 c. Polling, Of Huntington; 1 Mrs
Emma Hulderman, of Akron, and Mrs
Virginia Irwin, of Parkersburg.
Her remains were brought here on
Tuesday for burial at Little Bethel
Barbour Democrat.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-18
IN WOULD GIVE
THIRTY SEVEN YEARS
TO RETIRE ROAD BONDS

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, March Is.
Ehe seven-year plan to build a sys-
h of state highways connecting all
|lnty seats, in case the proposed
hendment to the state constitution
ratified by the voters November,
|uld give 81 years in which to re
Re what bonds the state may issue
build this, road system. The
kount of these bonds cannot ex-
I'd $4,000, 100000. They are to be
tued for term of 80 years, but
Her the seven-year building plan,
ksks Of bonds amounting to seven
|dal parts would be issued. Under
J 'Illinois Plan" of indirect tax
ION, 81. years would be ample time
creater sinking fund to srtire the
hire issue.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-18
A. M. MONTGOMERY NOT
A CITIZEN OF WEST VA

The great raw deal" pulled off
over "depriving" A. M. Montgomery
of his seat in the state senate proves
to be that Mr.. Montgomery had moved
to another state and wrote the Gov
ernor sending in his resignation, then
he has the boldness to come back to
attempt to deprive the women of
equal rights, md after he is halted,
-hiss colleagues make the. impression
that he was deprived Of his place.
Well, he took black seat" just the
same.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-18
HER DYING WISH

CHARLESTON, w. VA, March 16.
--"She wanted to give them some
thing. Enclosed please find check"
Two commonplace sentences, in
deed
But there's little story behind
them-a story told by Miss Ida M.
Gaskell, assistant executive secre-
tary of the Near East Relief in West
Virginia to correspondent of the
Progressive,
These words accompanied check
which came to the Near East Relief
from county in the central part of
the state only a few days. ago.
And with the check same another
statement-that the 500 enclosure
was sent in compliance with, the dying
wish, Of woman of that county that
something might be done for other
languishing and dying human beings.
"She, wanted give them something.
Them refers to the poor, starving
freezing, perishing ones of Armenia,
the land of stalking death And a
few days later we received this check,
sent by the husband through other
hands. The money is speeding on its
way to the relief Of those whom this
good woman Of the mountain state of
West Virginia held in spirit to her
heart as her life ebbed away
eve buried Der Sunday said the
person through whom the donation
was forwarded to us; and we are just
carrying out the wishes Of "a woman
whose loye1wa a love that compassed
IaA humanity"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-18
HAS NO GOLD.

/. PARIS March d1+--Deputy ST.
Eyrie, member Of the Parliamentary
Financial Commission, made this
statement to Universal Service to-
day: 81 ~ ioit'e re 3 p
/ sReports that France will redeem
her loan from America are completely
unofficial and, indeed, seem to me to
be unfounded gossip. Officially
nothing whatever is known of such a
plan. ia
Anyway, cannot see how France
is going to be able to send gold to
America, when it seems extremely
difficult even for British to ship
bullion"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-18
TEACHERS MEETING

The teachers of Valley will meet
at 'Teter Saturday, March q at 1870
P. M.
The following topics from La Rue
will be discussed:
Chapter XXI, A. G. Hathaway.
Chapter XIII, Miss Durrett, Lee
O'Brien.
Chapter XIV, Miss Ware.
Chapter XIV, Miss Nestor, Brooks
Gobde.
Chapter XVI, Mrs. Ware.
Chapter XVII, E. L. Knight, J..
M. Reel.
Teaching as a profession, R. l..
Tallmah.
This is perhaps our last meeting
for the year.
May we expect every teacher in
district present? All who are inter
ested in school work are urged to meet
with US.
Ads KITTLE, Sec.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-18

Hon. Paul Grosscup, Republican
candidate for governor Of West Va,
was a passenger on the night train
Tuesday night, having spent part
of the day in Philippi. He alighted
here for short time, giving a dem
onstration of his hustling ability in
meeting and gfeeting.tsters-s IA clean
cut genial, gentleman, big enough to
be governor Of the little mountain
state Of w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-18
WORD CONTEST

The Word Contest is beginning to
show much interest from many points
over the County The contest mana
ger is aiming to answer all legiti-
mate questions without giving in
formation to few. The following
inquiries are the only ones that are
answered and the answers are made
known to ALL School teachers, those
of you who are putting this before
your pupils, please do so at once for
none of us know just how many words
can be made until the final close.
New words are being sent in each day
that show a remarkable talent in the
contestants.