davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES
To be Awarded Winners in Mon
roe County Field Meet to be
Held in Aberdeen March 18th
and 10Th, 1920

and l0th, iSzO
The following contests will be
held in the Aberdeen High Schoo
building at 1:30 p. m. March II:
Fourth Grade Exams.
Sight reading. prize So 30 merchan'
disc at Rubel's; l point.
Written spelling, prize fountain pen;
! point.
Arithmetic. prize fountain pen; pit.
Fifth Grade Exams.
Sight reading, prize $3.50 merchan-
disc at Rubels; l point.
Written spelling, prize fountain pen;
! point,
Arithmetic. prize fountain pen; pt.
Sixth Grade Exams.
Written spelling, prize fountain pen;
! point.
Composition mot over 300 words
originaD, prize $3.50; l point.
Arithmetic. prize $3.50; l point.
Seventh Grade Exams.
Written spelling. prize fountain pen;
/ point.
Composition. prize 50 so; l point.
Arithmetic, prize So. so; l point.
Eighth Grade Exams.
Arithmetic, prize $3.50; l point.
Mississippi history. prize $3.50; l
point.
High School Exams
Plane geometry. prize 81. so; l pit.
First year algebra. prize fash light;
l point.
First year Latin, prize $3.50; ! pit.
American history, parasol; l point.
MARCH 10. 7:3O p. NJ.
High School Literary Contests.
Defamation. medal; 1 point.
Expression. medal; | point.
instrumental Music. medal; l pit.
County School Literary Contests.
Defamation. medal; l point.
Expression. medal; point.
15-Minute dialogue, banner; 3 pts.
1:3O p. M, Athletics.
Running broad jump, medal; l pit.
Standing broad jump, medal; l pit.
Running high jump. medal; l pit.
Standing high jump, medal, pit.
Hundred yard dash. medal; pit.
Shot put (12 lbs.) medal; pit.
Relay race Il mile, team Al. ban
ner; points.
Half-mile race, medal; l point.
Tug of war (team 10), banner; a
points.
Discus throw, medal; point.
Basket Ball-Winners from Pre-
liminary Contests.
Girls basket ball. banner; points.
BOYS Junior (under 125 lbs), ban
ner; 5 points.
Senior basket ball (boys). banner:
5 points.
Base ball. banner; 6 points.
Every school is expected to be
represented in this field meet. May
we urge you TO give this matter
your careful consideration and hear
ty cooperation, so that Monroe
county schools may take on new life
in the future. Yours for success.
EDGAR s. BOwLUS. Director.
HORACE G. HOWELL. Co, Snpt
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-05
BoishevikalIy Speaking

A report says Vladivostock is in
censed by the arrival of the Japan
ese. And vladivostock probably
needs the incense. .-El Paso Herald.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-05

The boil weevil were not driven into
winter quarters until late. and the
winter has been mild. Probably an
unusually large number of weevils
will live through the winter and be
ready to attack the cotton in the
spring. and unless this 10 . dry yesr
the weevil may do great damage to
the cotton crop.-Progressive Farmer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-23

Henry Ford, The Giant Of the Auto
mobile and Tractor lIndustry," has
engaged IN the fight to make high costs and
bring about a more equaIized condition of LIVING
Right at the time when costs were increas.
ing and other automobile and tractor manu.
facturers are raising their prices, Henry Ford
announces "CUT in PRICE" on all FORD prom.
UCTS, from Is to 81 per cent.
BY heavy investments in purchasing complete
railroad, operating his own coal and iron mines
owning MS own forests Of virgin timber and oper-
atlns MS own sawmills, he has eliminated overhead
expenses, increased his volume and placed himself
beyond the reach Of competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
FARMERS GET RESPITE
IN D. c. GARBAGE RULE
Will Be Permitted to Garry Food
for Hogs Out Of City Until
October /,

Farmers in nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia will be permitted to collect gar
bage in the District for food for their
hogs until October 1, despite a provi-
sion in the District appropriation bill
prohibiting them from taking the refuse
out of the city after July l. This deci-
sion has been reached by the District
Commissioners. following the receipt of
numerous complaints from farmers that
they were facing monetary loss due
to the change in the law and requested
that it be rescinded.
The farmers pointed out that they had
bought many hogs on the strength of
obtaining their food supplies from the
garbage in the District, as in former
years The change in the law. they com
planned. virtually shut off the supply of
food for the hogs.
In granting the farmers permission
to collect the garbage until October
l: the Commissioners believe it will
allow suffici ent time for them to
fatten their hogs for the market
Farmers carrying out garbage must
obtain permits from Morris Hacker,
supervisor of city refuse Persons
transporting garbage out Of the city
must provide non-leakable recepta-
cles.
The clause in the District appro-
priation bill prohibiting the farmers
from carrying out refuse for their
hogs was inserted because many
farmers in gathering garbage Sc
lected the best and often overlooked
that which did not appear good to
them. This led to complaints by
housewives. who. believing that the
farmers were garbage collectors, had
failed to stop at their homes.
Since July l. the collection of gar
bage in the District has been entirely
under the direction of the street
cleaning department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
D. c. SONS OF AMERICAN
REVOLUTION HONORED
Many Appointed to Important
Positions in National 0rgani-
cation for Year.

Members of the District of Columbia
Chapter of the Sons of the American
Revolution have been appointed to
important positions in the national
organization for the coming year.
The appointments were made by
James H. Preston of Baltimore, presi-
dent general.
DR.. David Jayne Hill has been made
a member of the committee on organ
ization and the committee on observa
ton of constitution day, September II.
Rear Admiral George w. Baird was
made chairman of the committee on
naval and military records Asso-
ciated with him are Maj. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, Rear Admiral Frank F.
Fletcher, Col. James W. Van Deusen
and Clarence A. Kenyon.
Commander John H. Moore is vice
icanization and aliens. William v.
Cox has been reappointed chairman
of the flag committee. John B. Tor
bet has been reappointed to the pub
licity committee. and made a. member
of the committee on increased men,
bership. Col. Frederick c. Bryan
was reappointed chairman of the COM
mittee on national archives building.
He will be assisted by Commander
John H. Moore and William 8. Parks,
Among the prominent men appoint
cd to serve on the committee on the
observation of Constitution day, the
GGen. Miles, Rear Admirals Colby M.
Chester, Fletcher and Theodore F.
Jeweil, Gen. J. c. Breckenridge and
Philip F. Larner Mr.. Larner has
been appointed secretary to the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
DRINKING GLASSES
TO Be INSPECTED
Health Officer Declares War
on Unsteri|ized Vessels
at Fountains.

Another concerted campaign against
the use of unsterilized glasses in soft
drink establishments and lunchrooms
has been started by inspectors of
the District health department. Or
ders for the thorough investigation Of
all drinking utensils used in the
drinking emporiums and eating estab-
lshments were issued by Health OFF,
Ger Fowler on receipt of complaints
that several places are failing to COM
ply with the laws and regulations of
the health department.
Early this spring when the rush be-
gan on the soft-drink establishments
Health officer Fowler started a cam
paign to insure residents of the Dis
trict that this summer drinking
glasses used in eating and drinking
places would be germless After nu-
proprietors of many lunchrooms and
soft drink emporiums obtained ster-
ilizing apparatus.
Laxity Is Reported.
During the last few weeks. however.
it is reported that some employees of
lunchrooms and soft drink establish
ments have grown lax in adhering to
the health departments regulation
and are using glasses that are not
sterilized.
Since the first campaign, health de-
partment inspectors have not concen-
trated their attentions on drinking
establishments and lunchrooms. DR..
Fowler stated today. because of their
numerous other duties. However, to-
day he ordered the entire inspector
force to make rigid inspection of
these establishments, espe cially in the
business sections Of Washington.
where violations are said to be more
numerous
One force will work In the day and
another at night until all the VIOLA
tors are prosecuted. DR.. Fowler de-
clared.
Common Cup Attacked.
During June twelve alleged viola
tors of the regulations governing the
use of common drinking cups were
prosecuted. The penalty for violating
this regulation is a fine of not more
than $25 or Imprisonment in the
workhouse for period of more than
thirty days for the first offense. The
second offense carries a penalty of
fine of not more than $50 and ninety
days Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
MONDAY
Vienna Style
Sausage
For Soc

A large size can of
Council Vienna Sau-
sage Is enough for a
delicious, bountiful
meat meal for the
family. Each sau-
sage is a treat in 1T,
self generously
stuffed with tender.
prime meat that's
been smoked and
cured to a mild
sweetness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
TWO COLONIES RETIRED.
Taggart and Hedekin Served AZ
and SO Years, Respectively.

Two colonies Of the line have been
retired on their own applications
Col. Gilmore F. Taggart, U. S. infan-
try, who has had more than forty -one
years service, and Col. Charles A.
Hedekin, U. S. cavalry who has had
more than thirty-six years service.
Col. Taggart is from Ohio. and was
graduated from the Military Academy
in June. 1888 His entire service in
the Regular Army has been in the
infantry arm, in which he reached the
grade Of colonel in September, 1915.
During the Spanish war and the Phil
ippine Instruction he was a major in
the volunteer subsistence department
and later major in the 28th U. S. In
fantry. Recently he has been sta
toned at Rizal, P. I.
Col. Hedekin was a brigadier gen.
eral in the National Army in the
world war. Otherwise his entire serv-
ice has been in the cavalry arm. He
was graduated from the Military
Academy in June. 1888, and reached
the grade of colonel in May, 1917. He
is from Indiana. Recently he has been
stationed at Fort Bliss. Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
SEEK nominees AID.
Woman Suffrage Delegations to

Efforts to secure the ratification by
the thirty-sixth state Of the woman
suffrage amendment are being made
by the national woman's party, which
is planning to send a delegation to
both presidential candidates, asking
each to exert his power to bring
about the ratification of this amend
ment.
Plans have been made to send
delegation to Senator Harding at
Marion. Ohio. July %. the date set
for his official notification Of the pres
idential nomination. DR.. Gillette
Hayden of Columbus. Ohio, state
chairman for the woman's party, is
in charge of the arrangements. in
which he hopes that representatives
of every state in the Union will take
part.
The date set for the sending Of
delegation to Gov. Cox and Franklin
D. Roosevelt has not yet been an
nounced. but plans are now under
way regarding this matter. A large
delegation. however. has been de-
cided upon to present the cause Of
the woman's party. Leaders Of the
woman's party feel assured, 1t is
stated. that each nominee will give
his earnest support of their plea
for the adoption OF the proposed nine.
teenth amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
SILENCE WEDDING BELLS.
Police Take Young Virginia Couple
on Way to Ceremony.

wedding bells failed to ring out the
glad tidings for Nettie Virginia stan
ley, sixteen years old. of Guinea, Va
and Louis Ova Carter, twenty years
old. of 1900 East Marshall street.
Richmond Va, here yesterday. as de-
tectives "smothered them.
The Young couple met early this
morning at Ashland, Va, and came to
Washington They procured mar
rage license, which authorized Rev.
DR.. John Briggs of the Fifth Baptist
Church to perform the ceremony.
They were on their way to the minis
ter,s home when Detectives Embrey
and THOMPSON arrested them.
The Virginians were taken to po-
lice headquarters and their parents
were notified. The police were in
formed the parents Of the couple
would come here for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
THURSDAY
Corned Beef
For 5-70c

Council Corned Beef.
I ender and juicy,
pickled to an appe-
tizing S h ar p ness
there's a meal for a
man. D e Ii c 1 GU s.
served cold In Its
natural jelly. and a
feast when heated in
the can before serv-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09

Government lotteries are in full
swing every day In Siam. The bet
ting is on the thirty-four letteres Of
the alphabet. and the winning letter is
drawn every night at hazard from a
bag. Those who have been lucky
enough to stake their money on the
winning letter get back thirty times
tho amount Of their stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
Seven delicious economical readcooked meat meals
FRIDAY
Oven Baked Beans
For A25c

A large can of oven
baked beans costing
a quarter is a meal
In itself, and note
that the Council
Beans are genuine
oven baked. not
steamed or boiled
each bean Is, there
fore. mealy, delicate.
tender, whole and di-
gestible. too. Coun-
Gil Baked Beans are
as good cold as hot.
either with or with
out tomato sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
DEFERs MARTENS HEARING.

Hearings in deportation proceedings
against Ludwig c. A. K. Martens.
soviet agent in the United States.
were postponed again today to July
IA. The Labor Departments action
was at the request of former Senator
Hardwick. counsel for Martens, who
was detained in San Francisco by the
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
WEDNESDAY
Potted Tongue
For SOC

Tender 8 e | e CT e d
tongue, we'll cooked
and perfectly sea.
soned, then chopped
fine. Ready for de-
licious sandwiches
or for serving hot on
toast. For luncheons
or picnics or after.
theater treats-this
ported tongue 10 per-
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
SUNDAY
Roast Beef
For 5-70c

In the large size can
Of Council Roast
Beef, there are five
big helpings OF ten
der. prime. ready
cooked beef.
Just heat the can In
boiling water ana
you've the meat part
Of the dinner ready
for the table-and
the cost 10 zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE.

Lieut.. Comdr. Hardy B. Page, at.
tached to the U. 8. 8. Stewart. mas
been assigned to duty In the ONCE of
the Judge advocate general. Navy De-
partment, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
SATURDAY
Veal Loaf
For 5-6Oc

Just imagine! Two
whole pounds of veal
loaf for coo. and
Council Veal Loaf is
choice, tender, young
veal. finely chopped,
with just enough
pure, wholesome CO.
real to give 1t body
and seasoned to be
deliciously appetiz-
ing. It Is q dish the
folks will love. yet
II IL remarkably
cheap!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
TUESDAY
Sliced Dried Beef
Dreamed
For 430c

A meat supper for
30c-only one glass
Jar of Council Sliced
Dried Beef and q
simple cream sauce
are required. Each
wafer slice Of beef is
tender and seasoned
to perfection - and
Just figure the meat
dish for supper for
all the folks at q
cost of 500. There
Is economy for you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09

Young bamboo shoots are eaten by
the Chinese and Japanese as we eat
asparagus They have the taste and
flavor Of Brussels sprouts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-14
WHO KILLED DEER
Names of Orleans County Men Who
Were Successful

The final report Of State Fish and
Game Commissioner Leavens shows
that there were 4156 deer killed dur
ing the open season in Vermont witha
total valuation for dressed venison of
S57, ,4O7.55 This is based upon a val
uation of 15c per pound for dressed
venison. The total number of bucks
killed was 201S and the number of
doe 2138, the average weight being
just over 1873 pounds.
The total number OF. deer killed this
season compares with past seasons
when both does and bucks could be
1909, 1897; 1910. 1909; 1915, 6042.
Those killing deer in the towns of
Orleans county number 105 as fol-
lows. IT will be noted that the state
commissioners report gives the town
in which the hunter secured his game
and large number of Orleans coun-
ty sportsmen go into Essex county to
hunt. Therefore the names of Or
leans county men securing game in
other places are not given, though the
number is quite large.
ALBANY-Howard Gaylor, Amos
Duparo, C. H. Smith, Homer Long,
M. O. Cutler, James Good, L. E. Ma
son, H. B. Russell, F. F. Hughes.
BARTON-G. A. Gravero, B. c.
Leach.
CHARLESTON-Robert Archer,
| G.. /. Sanderson, Grin Colburn, HON.
er Locke, G. C. Sanderson, Ernest
Colburn, A. R. Wolcott, w. G. Stod-
dard, Leslie White, Geo. johnson.
CRAFTSRURY-A. w. Day, Ber-
nard Goodwin, Ernest Larabee, Clay
ton Morrill,, Stephen Wells, Elwin
Luther, Arthur Chase, Ernest Place,
James Stenbridge, Clarence Hodg-
den, John Spring, H. Hcdgedon, S.
Colburn.
DERBY-C. R. Counter, VIM. He
bert, j. c. Norris, VIM. Davis, j. j.
Corkins, Bert Davis, E Hebert, Geo.
Tice.
GLOVER-Alva Rich, Marshall
| Carpenter, Chas. Kelton, VIM. Shep-
ard, A. Phillips, ". A. White, G. o..
| Delaney.
GREENSBORO-Foster Babcock
HOLLAND-Bert Gray, Geo. Jen-
mis-, Geo. Mack, E. M. Gray, Raymond
Grey, Ed. Daniels, E. G.. Moulton,
| Roswell Judd, Harley Palen, Fred
Goodell, Chas. Eames, II. Shompang,
F. Perkins.
IRASBURG--Jam ames Hodgedon.
JAY-U. F. Warner, Graham Lu-
cie
LOWELL-A. H. Sweet, Harold
Stockman, d. C. Pettendale, F. G..
Kinsley, Simeon Brown, Howard En-
gland, G. E. Curtis.
Walter Bowen, E.
Larve, E j. Whitefill, L. A. Hill, w.
R. Wilson, L G Gilman, G. L. Hill,
E. w. Barry, B. L. Gilman, Derwood
| Driver, F A. Bennett.
NEWPORT-E. S. Mckinney.
WFSTFIELD-F Gcad, Wal
ter Verge, Dayton Harding, Ralph
| Willis.
WESTMORE-B. D. Provoncha,
Chas. Marshall, Harold Woodland, G.
/ r. Conley, Albert Robinson, L. A.
Liokass, n. I.abounty, c. M Conley,
L. NJ Willis, Herman Legasee, Annie
LaBounty, o. ingalls,, ]. Jennis, Ber-
nard Gray.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-14
BARTON LOCAL NOTES

Yes, 1Sc per loaf for bread.
Mrs. Hannah Norris is sick
Mrs. louis Boucher is improving.
Miss Alice Stone spent Sunday at
her home in Sheffield.
A large harvest of fine ice is being
put in by ]. M. Bradley.
Mrs. E. B. Robinson has gone to
Waterbury for treatment.
Miss Pearl Robinson has gone to
West Burke to visit relatives.
Mr. Stella Heath, who has been
quite i'll for al days, Is improv-
ing.
Miss Ida Goucher OF Richmond is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Robert Mer-
rill.
Mrs. o. W. Caron is i'll with the
murnps and Bruce Caron has the
measles.
NJ. Henderson Nelson is working
for construction. company IN liont-
clair, y. j.
Miss Annie Nearinberg of St.
Johnsbury was recent guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Sockol.
George z. King spent the weekend
at the horle of his brother, c. K.
King, in Passumpsic
Miss Nellie Reirden is caring for
C. H. Hanson, whose condition re-
mains about the same.
Mrs. Fora Wheeler is some improv-
ed from an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Cobb is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Wilson of
Montreal spent a few days the past
week with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Warner of
Arlington, Va, are the happy par
ents- of a daughter, born Jan. Sth. -
Mrs. C. NJ. Dwinen of Orleans was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs c. +. Cut
ler and Mrs. Atanasoff last week.
The selectmen of the town of Bar
ton will meet Thursday, JAM p, to
settle all claims against the town.
A. E. Mailhiot, who has beer
clerking for c.. A. Mute, goes to Mont
real Monday, where he has "a posit
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclellan ant
daughter, Hazel, left Monday, for St
! Petersburg Florida, for the remain
der of the winter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-14
The Williams and Graham Cases

"Will the case of state VS.. Williams
be argued this term in supreme
court?" was the question that ran
through the minds of attorneys when
Attorney General F. c. Archibald sta
ted thaat only few days ago had he
received a brief from the excepting
parties, and that he did not know as
it would be possible to brief the case
during the present term of court,
now in session in Montpelier. 1t will
be recalled that Mr.. Archibald has
been engaged in the trial of cases
in Chittenden county and within few
days he begins the trial of state VS..
III. F. Graham in Washington county
if the present plan prevails.
The trial of the state VS.. Horace F.
Graham for alleged larceny and en-
bezzlement will be commenced in
Washington county court on Tuesday,
January 20, Mr.. Archibald states.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-14
Improvement Club Notes

Seventy members attended the Dec
amber theatre party planned by Ray
Webster and Doc" Hastings, thor,
oughly deonstrating the popularity of
the monthly club events. Batch" is
on the cards to produce for January,
and he's original. Watch him.
Recent new members are, Lee st.
Onge, Walter Buckley, E. D. Alger,
M. B. Clapper, r. N. Lyon, w. H.
Chappell and /. A. McRitchie.
Our ex-service members are all
back now and boosting, in addition to
these there are 36 new members who
are demonstrating their desire to aid
our ambitions for buster Barton.
Let the work go on..- By-the-way it
looks like a buster Barton, doesn't it :?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-14
Teachers Will Meet at Orleans

The Orleans County Teachers
meeting will be held at Orleans, Jan.
% and %, instead of at Newport as
first announced, the program follow
ing:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Ids, meeting called at opera house.
Music, invocation.
200 county spelling match. Busi-
ness meeting, music.
$50. address, "Thes Schools an In
depreciation of Democracy" Miss
Florence NJ Hale, rural expert from
Maine. Business. Reception to the
visiting teachers by the. teachers of
Orleans schools at the schoolhouse.
"Present Educational Problems III
Vermont" DR.. M. B. Hillegas, commi-
ssioner of education.
FRIDAY FORENOON
1000, address, George Wiley, as
sistant commissioner of education,
state of New York.
11.00, Conferences, Grade English,
Discussion, j. ID. Whittier, state
supervisor of Elementary schools.
NOTICES
The registration committee will be
at the opera hall after IL o'clock on
lnurSCay 10 receive reglStraIlonS anu
to assign rooming accommodations.
To meet the expenses of the meeting
a membership fee of 25 cents Is nee
essarg, payable to the reg stration
committee at the opera hall.
BOY Scouts will meet the trains
and be on duty at the opera hall to
check baggage and to direct and as
sist visitors.
Lodging and breakfast will be fur
nished at rs cents per capita. Sup
per will be served Thursday ty la
dies of the Nj. f. church, and dinner,
Friday by the ladies of the Congre
gational church, price so cents each.
Each teacher planning to attend
the convention is requested to notify
the secretary of the Orleans club or
Prin. w. NJ. Robinson, chairman of
the entertainment committee, Or
leans, VT, not later than Jan. 10th,
reporting need of lodging and choice
of roommate.
The Orleans Club rooms will be
open during the convention. All
gentlemen are cordially invited.
Winners of the Orleans county
spelling contest will have their ex-
penscs paid TO st. Johnsbury, Satur-
day, Jan. 24th, to compete with the
winners of the Caledonia county
spelling contest.