davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-25
IDAHO STAT

doors for business ii, !,
1t has been decided s
new y W. c. A. buiIdi /.
TINS year on account & \
ditiOns.
The business house. !.
will close on wedls,,'
during the months Z,
August.
Charles H. spour d !,
elected worthy pre.,s
Eagles at the concIusIoD
ing at Pocatello.
e. d. Brown. "A w..
pioneer of southeastern y
dead Of heart failure :,
mine, near HALEY.
One hundred and fIf,,
the Boise High school
plomas at the comme..
cises held on June p.
Clarence Steglin, eonvis
his wife, was sentepee.
judge at Pocatello to 4.
years In the penitenti.r|
Mrs. Claudia Nelson
urer of Bannock count,
two years, has resigned
III health is assigned d
The Bull Farmers u
ganization composed Of
has been taken over /,
mountain Farmers Eos1
tello.
June II was observed
in Rexburg, every persop
being tagged by pretty N
ceeds are to be sent to n
sections of France.
Two Bull residents hsu
fiye-year lease on the
rounding Clear lakes froa
and will transform the
ideal summer resort.
Spring wheat acreag,
GA, 600, or a decrease d
from last year, and the /
ton is 81 per cent Of N
81 per cent a year ago
Ii teachers continue to
Idaho Technical institute
in the past few days,
normal session will have
100 per cent over last Vi
tendance.
Police authorities Cd
elaborate Illicit distille1
river canyon near Mu
operators were absent at
the raid but arrests it b
ably will be made.
Blowing soil this sprill
we're damage to the rye
coin and Minidoka count
where conditions are hv
10000 bushels are pruf
135, 600 bushels last year
Thieves entered the
cemetery at Bull In W
for the engine used to pu
sprinkling was stored.
the gasoline. An autonal
and all the gasoline canit
Boxing COMMISSIONS
announced that the prun
McKay-O'Dowd fight
would be permitted 10
bout on July 5 for twd9
the boxers cared to 81
In the matter of the y
a section of the Salt his
way through Clark county
ty itself underbid the na
ders by $4,000. The co
600 and the highest bid
William Odell, con''
statutory charge; Clare
convicted of killing hs
Rose, convicted OF a STU
and Frank Miller, conH'
larceny, were sent fFos
the state prison last we
More than 800 autOn'
met with the executive
the State Automobile
POcatello on June II. y
the meeting that the =
the roads and signs {"
by cooperation. Prs'
man present signed TIE
Four inmates Of ne
Jail escaped one night
pried the bricks loose =
made their way throap
court room. An su'0s
ing, and it is suppV
their getaway in the
The federal governn
to the land owners ~
in the King Hill lrrigt
| extension of two yeas
| first payment of the
ment for the recons'rs
| project by the govern,
tension was granted
| DELAY in completing p
construction.
III. A. Wood. 81
his 13-year-old son
the Little Wood ri'n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-25
.h,oaoo Grain.

Chicago. June 10 Wheat None.
Corn; No. . yellow, si.ss0l.sots: No,
mixed. sf,ssts ut.so
Oats; No. 2 white. Si,isHi.2 20: No. 2
white, ti1tai.ie1
Rye: No, :. t2s7
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-25

South St Paul. MINI. June is-Hoxs.
Receipts $500; market mostly rs To csc
higher. Range. tiiuitso. bulk. si< eco
IL 20.
Cattle, Receipts s.sno market steady
and lower, Fat steers. ssseuis: cows
and heifsrr. sseis. calves. steady. SEQ
~ Sc. stcck~fS ana feeders. slow 20 weak
G9tI
sheep Receipts sHea, market steady
lamhs. stUis. wetAsss. ssu7ss. ewes.
s.o..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-25
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. June is--Cattie. Receipts
1000; beef steers opened weak, but closed
steady to strong. Top, $3.50. bulk. STA rs
Uie.sas best grade. cows and heifers
steady. common and medium kind most
unstable. bulk butcher cows. 81 sou
io,2s; Gamers. " saas. butcher bulls
steady. holomnas. ssc lower. calves. zoe
lower with bulk ut st3mtsso
Hogs; Receipts -, 600. market Is to CSC
higher. with the better grades advancing
most Top. sis.Tos bulk. light and light
butchers. Staasnis.ss; bulk. $50 pounds
and over. sts aosfisto: pigs. soc higher.
bulk. tis sanfs so
sheep. Receipts u. geo. mostly direct to
packers: market siow. Sec to 81 lower
Hest lambs here. ste; bulk. stsnis. top
yeaflinss. at. choice ewes, ssu7 ealls
down TO -.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-25

Omaha Livestock.
Omaha. June ts.--HoGs; Receipts IL
coo. market 10 to ssc higher. Top. SIS.
bulk. nsieHttsss.
Cattle Receipts i.tso: good and choice
steer. and yearlings. strong: other classes
steady; one lead prime yesriinxs. tiS so
record price for 1889. nine loads. lice
pounds steers. sis,SS,
sheer. Receipts s,oee; generally CSC
lower, no choice lambs included.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-04
Interesting New Book Coming.

What promises to be a very interest
ing and valuable new book will soon
come from the press, the long expected
volume on "The Women OF the South
in War Times" (meaning l86l-65), OF
which Matthew Page Andrews is man
aging editor. Mr.. Andrews reputation
as historian and literary man insures
that the forthcoming book will be OF
high standard, and the subject is one
that will at once claim the most intense
interest all through the South. In this
volume will be an account Of the burn
ing Of Fountain Rock" and Bedford" )"
near Shepherdstown, and a reproduc-
ton OF Mrs. Henrietta b. Lees letter
to General Hunter-an American class
ic in excoriating rebuke for cruelty and
brutality in warfare, "ruthlessness,"
as they called it in the World War.
The book was originally suggested and
approved by Mr.. Andrews good friend
the late Charles Francis Adams, mho
thought such history would be of
equal importance to that of battlefield
and forum, as il would be story OF the
peonle. There are no fuss and feathers
about the volume-it is plain, simple
storv, simply told-a cross section OF
the South
Advance subscriptions may be made
through The Women of the South Pub
lication Committee, $40 Park As ,nue.
Baltimore, at $500. The price after
publication will be So. so
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-04
The Death Record.

Thomas M. Briarly, who lived a
couple OF miles east Of Shepherdstown.
died last Thursday morning after a
long period Of failing health, aged II
years. He was a native of Berkeley
county, but had lived in this section
for many years, having married
daughter Of the late Emanuel Staiey.
He is survived by his sister, who made
her home with him. The funeral SER
vice was held Friday at his late home
by Rev. J. II. Haley, and the body
was taken to Martinsburg for burial.
Charles F. Trussell, a former resi-
dent OF Jefferson county and at one
time station agent for the B. & o,
Railroad at Halltown, died last week in
the Huntington Hospital. after an ILL
ness OF a couple of years. His health
broke down while he was in the army.
He is survived by his wife, who was a
Miss Ramey; a sister, Mrs. Wade
Watson, and two brothers, Millard and
Harry Trussell.
Col. w. r. Lewis, well-known
berkeley county farmer, near Inwood,
died suddenly on Tuesday while sitting
In chair at his home conversing with
DIR. E. B. Lefevre. His death was
souoSu Wy nCdTt IouDie, from Wnlrn
he had suffered for several months.
He is survived by his wife. son and
two daughters.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Letter. widow
OF Lewis B. Letter. died suddendly at
her home in Hagerstown last week,
aged 70 years. The deceased, whp was
On, OF Hagerstown's most estimable
ladies, Is survived by FIVE sons and four
daughters.
John j. Miller, a native Of Berkeley
county, but for forty years a resident
OF Pittsburg, died in that city last Fri
day, aged 50 years.
George w. Stevens, president OF the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, died sud-
denly yesterday from apoplexy at White
Sulphur Springs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

u
closed their house at Wild Goose for
the winter and have gone TO New York
They may come back for Christmas. bu,
have not yet definitely decided 70 do
so. Their friends here will miss them
but will hope to see them again when
Springtime calls.
Rev, J. W. Ware goes TO the Epis.
copal High School near Alexandria
this week, to participate in the dedica
tion Of memorial to the students and
masters of this school who lost their
lives in the World War. Mr.. Ware is
an alumnus Of this institution, class OF
IA.
Among the visitors from Washington
who were in Shepherdspwn this week
was Mr.. James G. Stanholtzer. a grad
uate Of Shepherd College. He is in
tthe War Department, but is attending
the law school of George Washington
University at nights.
Mr.. J. A. Hendricks, from east of town
friend of the Register these many
years, was among our callers on Tues
day. He reports the work OF apple
picking and packing about over in the
splendid orchard OF the Lemen farm.
Miss Lizzie Brotherton. Mrs. Emma
Hutton, Mrs. Coe Brotherton Hall
Miss Charlotte Reinhart and Miss Ruth
Worman were among the Washington
women who came 10 Shepherdstown to
cast their ballots on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. c. HuH and their
little son came down from Ph.la.
delphia last Saturday, and Mrs. Hun
and the baby will spend a month with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ
Turner.
Among the men from Washington
who came 10 vote here pn Tuesda,
were Messrs. Turner W. Maddox
Charles Shancr, Bernard Robinson
John W. James and Charles T. Chap
line
/ Mr. ST. John Byer, who spent the
| past summer with the family of r. l.
! Emery, west of town. has gone to Graf
on, W. Va, where he expects to re-
main during the ensuing winter
! MIR. and Mrs. Sam Knott. Lieutenant
I l.. X. Koontz, Mrs. Eta Knott and Miss
, Ruth Knott, came up from Washington
to cast their ballots at the Moler's Gross
Roads polling place on Tuesday.
President w. H. S. White of Shep
herd College is in Parkersburg this
week attending meetings of the State
Board of Education and the Stat,
Educational Association.
Misses Gertrude Roger and Rutf
Myers went to Berkeley Springs will
Miss Lillian Buzzard last Friday anS
spent the weekend with her at he
home in that place.
Mr.. Kenneth Ware, of Philadelphia
and Miss Dorothy Ware, of Washing
ton, were home over the weekend anc
cast their ballots at the election or
Tuesday.
Mr.. Walter E. Herr. of the JefYer
son Sales Company, was In Detroit the
past week attending a meeting of sales
agents of the Dodge Motor Company.
Miss Louise Sisler and Miss Mar.
guerite Devereaux, of Washington
spent few days this week in Shep
herdstown with Miss Sigler's parents
Mr.. Henry S. Baker and his son, Mr.
Harry Baker, were up from Washing
ton to cast their ballots on Tuesday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-04
After the BOOtleggers.

Last Thursday four federal revenue
officers visited Charles Town and raid
Cd three houses where Il was suspect
ID that Illegal liquor selling was GO
ing on In only one Of the houses
was evidence found that indicated a
real booze Joint. Here the officers
found thirteen quart bottles OF pop
ular brand Of whiskey, twelve quarts
of which was emptied in the gutter.
the other bottle being retained as evil
dence in court.
At Nessle, near Martnsburg, pro-
hibition officers raided the domicile of
Paul Walker. a colored man. where
they found well-equipped still and
several bottles OF what appeared to be
apple brandy. The still was in opera
tion, and they arrested Walker and
held him to await the acton of the fed
eral grand Jury.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-04
SHEPHERD COLLEGE NOTES.

Martinsburg High School, o; Shep-
a much less thrilling game Of foot
ball than was actually played on the
local he,d last Thursday afternoon.
The MarIinsburg boys, though lighter
than our boys, had the advantage in
experience and attempted an open
game with numerous trick plays. For
the first five minutes il looked like an
| easy victory for the visitors, who
steadily advanced the ball from the
kick oh to within FIVE yards Of tho
goal. Here Shepherd College held
them on four trials. and soon after
Davis punted SS yards out of danger.
On the next play Martinsburg fumblcd.
| when Henderson broke through and
recovered the ball. A touchdown
looked easy for our boys when tho
whistle blew. ending the first half.
The Martinsburg goal was constant
ly IN danger during the second half.
Once the visitors recovered our only
tumble when we were within three
yards Of our goal line. and the game
| ended with the ball in our possessiun
and h-down only one foot away.
Martinsburg completed five forward
passes, but their line was weak. Lud-
wig at full back plunged through the
line almost ut will, Henderson and
Hiett making big hole for him.
Davis also made some big gains.
James tackled furiously, intercepted
forward pass, and twice got around the
end for good gains.
Shepherd College is promised stiff
opposition when the two schools meet
in Mar,insburg November 18th.
h.
the election were Hattie Johnson, Mrs.
Mary Scanlon, Vernon. wilbert and
Ernest Frye, of Hampshire county;
George Ludwig, of Hardy county;
Charles Harper, of Pendeton county;
and Scott and Joe Jamse of Fulton
county, Pa.
The Y. M. G. A. was reorganized
last Thursday evening, when George
Ludwig was elected president, Vernon
l.. Frye secretary, and Fred Hender-
son, treasurer. President w. II. S.
White acted as temporary chairman and
spoke a' some length on the benefits Of
the association. George Ludwig then
told OF "Y' experiences in the army.
Nearly every boy in school has become
a member.
"i'SS Liza way iulIST, VI TIE IaCul-
ty, was one of the hostesses at the No
yember meeting Of the Pack Horse
Ford Chapter, ID. A. r.
The Ciceronians entertained the
Parthenians Monday evening at a
Halloween party. The gymnasium
was appropriately decorated for the ac-
casion and seasonable entertainment
provided. Some real apple Juice was
included in the list Of good things for
refreshments.
James Shanholtzer, ~, and George
Heckert, 20. we're over from WASH
ington Tuesday for the election, and
found time to mingle with old friends
among the students and to call upon
several members Of the faculty.
At the Friday assembly Rev. I. d.
Worman led the devotional service and
afterward made a strong address on
THE earth is the Lords" Rev. John
Grose was also present. giving a talk
boosting football. Christine Walpen
and Mildred Bowers furnished the
special music, playing a piano duet.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-04
Married Today.

Mr.. Isaac F. P. Good and Mrs. Lula
Engle, respected residents of Sheo
herdstown, were married this after
noon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of the
brides brother, Mr.. VIM. c. Moler, the
ceremony being performed by Rev
James II. Haley, of the M. f. Church
South. The wedding was a very quiet
one, and was attended by only a g.
near relatives and friends. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Good left for
a trip to Charleston and other points
in Virginia and West Virginia Mr.
Good IS one of Shepherdstown's m ST
highly regarded residents. having ben
engaged in the milling business in this
place for some years past. His wife is
a native of Jefferson county, member
of one of the well-known families of
this section, and having lived in Cleve-
land for a number of years, returned
here some time ago and spent most of
her time with her brother. We Join
with the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Good
in wishing for them great happiness
all their remaining years.
Announcement of the engagement,
Of Miss Lily E. Wegner to Mr. Will
liam Chew OSburn, of Rippon. has
been published in Baltimore. Miss
Wegner is a daughter of Rev. Ralph T.
Wegner, of Roland Park, Baltimore
The date OF the wedding has not been
announced.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-04

"Old Virginia Chopped Pickle" at
Schley's store. Made from an old
fashioned southern recipe. Half-pint
jars, IS cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-04

We still have some room for storage
In our new building. National High
way Garage.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-04

Chicken and waffle supper Saturday
night in hremen's hall.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-04
onePneTosown Jefferson County, West Virginia

county. The Republicans we're more
successful in getting out their vote
than the Democrats were. as many
white women failed to avail themselves
of the privilege of casting their ballots.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-04

t. 49,. unity elected all its coun-
iori,;. '.yi candidates by safe ma
t,ts, J""sc Woods leading the
Vote .' " majority Of l,777. The
ye,,. 1s"'... The road amendment was
va, ..S n this county. The election
orderly all through the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-04

1t is believed that the amendment
providing for an issue Of S50,0OO,O
for good roads is carried by a safe
margin in West Virginia. 1t was re-
ported this morning that every coun.
ty in the State except Jefferson had
voted for the issue. Berkeley county
gave a majority of SO9 for it, while
Hampshire county gave it big ma
jority.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-04

At the Friday assembly Rev. I. d.
NORMAN led the devotional service and
afterward made strong address on
THE earth is the Lords" Rev. John
Grosee was also present. giving a talk
boosting football. Christine Walpen
and Mildred Bowers furnished the
special music, playing a piano duet.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-04

James Shanholtzer, ~. and George
Heckert, 20. were over from WASH
ington Tuesday for the election, and
found time to mingle with old friends
among the students and to call upon
several members Of the faculty.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-04

The Ciceronians entertained the
Parthenans Monday evening at a
Halloween party. The gymnasium
was appropriately decorated for the ac-
casion and seasonable entertainment
provided. Some real apple Juice was
included in the list Of good things for
refreshments.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-04

Miss Ella May Turner, of the facul-
ty, was one of the hostesses at the No
vember meeting OF the Pack Horse
Ford Chapter, ID. A. r.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-03
For the Men

$85 90 Men S Suits and Overcoats for $42.5O
$500 Mems Suits and Overcoats for - $3.50
$500 Mems Suits and Overcoats for - $3.50
5000 Mems Suits and Overcoats for - 5000
1000 Mems Suits and Overcoats for -. 1000
5000 Mems Suits and Overcoats for - 1900
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
Mrs. Matilda Haun
Dies of Typhoid

Mrs. Matilda Haun aged % years.
wife Of j. E. Haun OF Marion coun-
ty, died this morning at an early
hour at Cook hospital after a
five weeks illness with typhoid fe-
yer. Mrs. Haun was a daughter of
George Massie and resided with
her husband in the Morgan settle
ment between Arnettsville and
Rfvesville. She is survived nv c?-
husband and a three months old
infant. The body was prepared III
burial by undertakes r. L. Cum
ningham and son. No funeral mr.
rangcments have been made at this
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
Election SideHghts

The comparative value Of news
under various cTCumnra aces was
nlu~t,at,u ~ 81 itc'drCt in t1s
county clerks 9tice 81 about tn
uLittK election ni.E;. 1t also
phowtt the s;tn C. cHMarader!e
nx:atinE between he reporters us
the ;G, cAIy parert, popular mo-
tinn7 TO tao tUn'IurS notWithstah1-
Ing ~
some election returns over the
phone when q iuan came In and
whispered something In Lis eac.
Holding up tia clerk at he other
end OF the line iUr n moment. the
Times man shouted 10 a West Viz.
glnian reporter who was writing at
another table. They say there's
been a murder at MOnongah. See
what you can get on it.
Murder at Everson, huh?" COM
mented politician a few minutes
later as he shifted big black CT
gar to the other corner OF his
mouth and listened with lack-lus-
tro eye to the details being CIV
en- to the Times man. "Whadda
va know! What was them last fig
gers, John
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

eIaction ID nianif "a theS story
that is told At RtvesS tlls Of the last
pair Of ballots cast. Election of
hciaIs commented that there the
polls moved close In two minutes,
and added, 'is+there ony one here
who has not voted" Shortly az.
forwards noise was heard down
the line and a man and woman
we're arriving In a wagon that was
being driven at break-neck speed
The wheels Of the wagon were well
of the gruond, but the driver yelled
whoa" and without taking time
to see what became OF the horse,
he and his wife dove out Of each
side and made a bee line for the
polls. ten feet from the wagon.
1t proved to be Long" John Rice
and wife, OF Parker's Run, and
they managed by speeding up to
put one over on Father Time, hav-
ing half minute to apply the x.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

these speeches With 8 very sincere
talk. he praised hishiy the con
gregation. as he knew Il, and SAID
that he liked Fairmont already ana
could be counted In as q booster
OF the town. Rev. King talk was
very enthusiastic and Just suited
the spirit of the nesting.
A musical program was given Pc
tween the speeches. It included Q
solo by Mrs. Truman johnson, q
piano duet by Miss Norma Hecker,
and a trio by Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Schwaln, and Miss Toothman.
Following the program receiy-
ing line was formed. In the re-
celving line were Rev. and Mrs. 2.
H. King. Rev. and Mrs: Brown, OF
the M. E. Church, South. and Rev.
and Mrs. ]. o. Buckley, OF the
Diamond street NJ. E. church, and
The ladies' Aid Society had
charge OF the refreshments. They
served ice cream, cake and coflee.
Mrs. Samuel Leeper was chair
man OF the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
RECEPTION FOR
NEW ME. PASTOR
Rev. Claude H. King Says
He Already Is a Fair
mont Booster

Nearly 400 members OF the First
NJ. L. Church greeted their new
pastor, Rev. Claude Fl. King at a
reception given yesterday evening
at the church. Some excellent
speeches were given in welcome OF
the new minister. Mrs. Jennie
Englc spoke in behalf of the women
of the church. In her talk she
told of what the pastor could rely
on from the women.
Judge Meredith, speaking in be-
half Of the men OF the church,
broadeneG out on his subject and
told how important religion is to
good government. In behalf of the
ministerial association, Rev. W. j.
Eddy made 1t clear to the mem
bcrs of the church what a great
task Rev. King had before him. ].
M. Jacobs spoke in hehalr Of the
official board of the church.
Rev. C. H. King responded TO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
East Run Farmers
Hold Club Meeting

The Farmers East Run club met
last evening at the school house
at East Run and held a very inter.
csting meeting with not only the
farmers but their wives and famI-
lies turning out. Much discussion
took place regarding the buying Of
supplies such as feed and grocer.
les. 1t is planned to buy these
necessities IN large lots, especially
flour. The club felt it could prob
ably buy the things 1t needed just
as well and as cheaply from local
merchants IL bought in large guam
titles as it could from out OF town.
Plans for a reading circle for the
winter were considered with all the
good farm books procurRble stud
led carefully,
Following the business session q
genuine old fashioned spelling bee
took place which lasted an hour or
more In which 30 people took part
with Miss Daisy Criss standing up
the longest. OF course it wouldn't
be fair to mention the spelling abil'
tiles of Miss Eva Blair and w. E.
| McComas, farm agents OF this city,
as these two persons have much
more time 10. study spelling than
= the farmer has. Miss Blair and
Mr. McComas proved themselves
excellent spellors last evening.