davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
TO CONDUCT RAILROAD
WAGE NEGOTIATIONS

New York. Jan. S1-Pppointnent Of
a committee consisting Of the general
managers of seven eastern railroads to
conduct wage negotiations with offi<
cials of the "Big Four railroad brothers
hoods In regular conferences was suy
thorized today at meeting OF szseern
railroad presidents.
II was said that this duty q fhf1
committee, when 1t is organized, would
be to canvass carriers east of the Ms
sissisippi and north OF the Ohio river %
determine which reailroad managemcntz
desired TO become parties to the confer
ences. The committee then win set g
date for its meetings with the unsor
officials. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
JANUARY WAS SMALL
MONTH FOR FIREMEN

During the month of January the fire
department answered only eight alarms
one bell alarm and seven telephone
calls. The month was a very light one
for the department compared with the
fire records of previous years. In Deem
Der there were 90 calls for the depart
ment.
Chief H. L. Stanton said Tuesday
evening he hopes the department can get
through February with as few calls as
there were in January. February is the
worst month of the year for fires.
The last call for January was a tele-
phone call Tuesday evening at TAO
o'clock for a chimney fire at the resi-
| dence of Frederick " R. Knouse, No So
| Church street. The deputy chief respond
ed to the call and six gallons of chemical
were used on the are
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
CARDINAL LoGUE AN
ADVOCATE OF ECONOMY

London, Feb. 1.-'Benodict XIV did all
he could to bring an end to the war, re-
naming strictly Neutral himself" de-
clared Cardinal Logue, primate of Ire
land. to the Rome correspondent of the
London Times. The cardinal explained
the necessity of economy by pointing out
that the late pope gave away every
penny he could find"
Calling attention to the pontiffs neu-
trail efforts to terminate the war, he add
ed, when he found he couldn't end it
he devoted all his energies and money
to relieving the suffering it had caused.
Surely, never was there a more generous
pope"
The correspondent mentioned to the
cardinal that two parties had risen in
the Sacred College, and Cardinal To-
que replied: 81 know nothing at all Of
parties. shall let myself be guided en-
tirely by the holy spirit and no one could
| have better guide than that"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., recently
entertained few friends of her daughter
Marion at supper on her 10th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard o. Smith of Old
elms, passengers on steamer Siboney for
a trip to the Bahamas, were due to reach
Nassau Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Palmer Mitchell Of Mont
vile is at Daytona. Fla. for the season.
Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone and Miss
Katharine Isbister Of Broad street are in
Bermuda
Mrs. Frederick s. Camp and Mrs.
Frank A Mitchell are in North Carolina
to visit Mrs. CAMPS gr granddaughter, Miss
Emily B. Camp, who is teaching garden
ing in a girls school at Samarcand
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
b. 6. PLAUr TO MAKE
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

r. c. Plant, president Of the Plaut-
Gladden. Co., is to leave the last of this
week for his annual trip to California.
He expects to spend most OF his time in
Los Angeles. where his permanent adj
dress will be care Of the Hotel Aiexan-
dria- He anticipates stopping on his way
out at Kansas City. Albuquerque, New
Mexico, and. to return via San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle. Spokane. Vancouver,
and the Canadian Pacific raRsoad. He
will make stops at Glacier, Banff. Winni-
peg and Montreal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
KNOCKED OUT BY MIssTEP
WHILE FLEEING FROM ARREST

Boston. Jan 5i.-John L. Sullivan.
making his second flight Of the day from
a natrolman. was knocked out by his
own mis-step today.
Patro,man John Lawson spicd SulE-
van standing before a safe in a rest
auraut At the Boston Navy Yard. When
the officer entered Sullivan sprane
through q window, but Lawson caught
him after a short sprint. Just as cap
TOT and captured were about 10 enter
the station sullivan tore from the pa
trclman's grasp and started away, head
ms this time for gate. A low fence
however. trDped him and he fell TO tn,
pavement. striking on his head with suci
force that he was knocked unconscious
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
DISORDERS N NEWPORT. KY.
BOILING MILL STRIKl

Nav,o-t XIV. Jan. 21.-Disorder was
.-,.- f- -t- Newport rolling mill
,--r-. -o-a today snd disturbances con-
.i-red irto-nttentiv until early tonight
,-h.n s $ Moore. q clerk at thu mill was
--s-r.f.-f Or three men. being stoned and
sezse- about the face. He was rescued
~ the police Another clerk was attack
u by as-apad injury Early in the day
Frar7x Meyer. Newport was shot in thf
sso-.,6e-. A number Of shots had been
.xrhsnzed by mill guards and strikers
ana l IS POSSIBLE Meyer was hit by a
stray bullet police say
Deor-y Sheriff Rothermill figured II
4 shooting affrsy with strike sympathiz
RS following an attempt TO move an in
-erS-ate shipment Of sheet iron 10 Cir
-frrast After two shots were fired, th'
1or-uuion men made their escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
LETTERS FROM WASHINGTON
DESCRIBE THEATRE HORROR

Letters to local people from friends in
Washington, D. c.. described the Knick-
erbocker theatre disaster as one Of the
most terrible in the capital in years.
Norwich people who were in Washington
at the time write that IL hours after the
eave-in of the roof the rescue work was
still going on and that the cries of the
injured pinned in the wreckage could be
heard for several blocks. A number of
Norwich people were in Washington at
the time and kilograms from friends ir
this city were despatched to them as soon
az the news Of the disaster was known.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
PROHIBITION OFFICERS
POPULAR AT RUTLAND, VT.

Rutland, Vt. Jan. s1.-The most pop
u1ar job in this city is that of federal
prohibition enforcement officer
When it bacerne known that the Yer
mont enforcement staff was to be IN
creased by three, there was a run on
the office of State Prohibition Director
Collins M. Graves.
Applications came in by the score, I'M
til the director began to believe the en-
tire population desired TO join his staff
Applicants came in person, or heralded
their qualifications by mail, telephone
land telegraph. Everyone from aviator,
to clerks applied.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
THEFT or CODED ARMY
REPORT IN PHILADELPHIA

army -er-rr written in code Of an airplane
-asro telephone from the apartment r
le1teuaur Palmer RawIey was reported
o the police tonight Mrs. Rawiey was
-noczed unconscious by the intruder who
-arsacked the apartment but took no.ain
szcent The government document Silver
Ea-e. money and other valuable within
EASY reach were not disturbed.
Lieutenant Rswley. formerly assistar
--fHtary artache At the American e1bas
~ N Mexico and connected with The mil
tarv infef,f-e 1c- during tire world vs~
s now a member Of a local brokeTag
irm. He said he did not believe the
-e- vuucd be Of any value 70 the thiei
5ecause q was in code
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
Remains in serious Condition.

Miss Louise Duhaime, who stuff cred a
fractured skull and broken leg when she
was hit by an automobile driven by Ivan
West of Hanover in Baltic on Sunday
evening, was resting as comfortably as
could be expected according to the hospi-
tai authorities late last night It was
said that there was very little change in
her condition, which is very grave.
1t was said in Hanover on Tuesday
that Mr.. West. driver of the automobile
was in state Of nervous collapse, as was
Miss Eva Fox, relative. who was riding
with him at the time of the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
WANT TO FIND KITTRELL
SUSPECTED OF THEFT

Norwich police have notified sur
rounding towns to be on the lookout for
Simon Walter Kittrell, who left the city
and Is believed to have stolen and
taken with him brown suit and over
coat belonging to a sailor from the sub
marine base. His general appearance
was given as: #. 6 In. in height, weight
about 14o pounds, with light brown hair,
and wearing a soldiers uniform. Kit
trell was said to have carried black
yalise
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
NO SPLIT IN REPUBLICAN
RANKS IN NEW JERSEY

Bayonne, N J., Jan. 1.-Apprehension
Of a serious split in the republican ranks
of the state vanished tonight when Pierre
P Caravan, Hudson county leader. an
nounced 1ds support of the candidacy of
State Senator william N. Runyon of
Union county for the republican nominal
ton for governor. Although he had op-
posed Runyon's candidacy for several
months, Mr. Caravan told members Of the
Roosevelt republican club at it's annual
dinner that he and other would stand
behind the senator and send him into the
chair with a big vote"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
PRESIDENT cosMoroLIrAN

Fostou. Jan 3I.-8ax Mitchell. pres
Sent - tile closed Cosmopolitan Trust
company. tonight admitted that he had
'arn indicted hy the Sufork county grand
jury In c1unociion with larceny OF d.
1ritorz' funds Four secret indictments
were returned today. An inspector OF th4
attorney generals Department said ar
rar~-menfs mad been made for Mitchell
in answer 70 the indictments in court 20
morrow.
TIE Grand jury inves-ziation IS alleged
fo have ssciosed larcenies totalling 81 =
100000. No arrest shad been made at a
.afe h0rr toright.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
Norwich society State ~,

The Norwich Savings Society has paid
to the state treasurer s1s,2oe,s5. which
is the tax on deposits for the past six
months at the rate of one-fourth of one
per cent The total amount for all the
banks in the state for the period was
S45e,5ss and during the fiscal year the
banks will pay to the state ss13,19s.
The largest tax was paid by the Society
for Savings Of Hartford and amounted
to s42,1S3.35 and the Connecticut Saw
ings Bank of New Haven paid a tax OF
sl5471l1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
PLEADED GUILTY OF THEFT;
TWO TO FIVE YEARS IN PRISON

New Haven, Jan. 31.-Raymond A Per
kins and Margaret Hopkins were sentence
ed TO serve from two to five years in the
state prison by Judge John e. Keeler in
the superior court today. They pleaded
guilty to charge of theft They we're
alleged to have robbed Panka Landa,
who was visiting in town from Plants
vile. of s14 and his watch last Iwy
The pair are said to have police records in
New York, Bridgeport and Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
STUDENTS SUSPENDED
FOR SUNDAY SNOW FRoIIC

Springheld, Mass, Jan. 31.-Arthur
scharffer and Earl Carlson, seniors at
the International 7. NJ. C. A college and
prominent in athletics, were suspended
today for participation Sunday in a
snow froiic on the shore OF the lake near
the College for motion picture purposes.
The young men. In athing suits It is
said. engaged in sports in the snow in
which young women also took part.
Final action will await the return Of DR..
L. l. Daggett. .1restdent spf TIA .oo1aeee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
PUT TO SEA IN RowBoAT
Tn DODGE THE ZOE FIOEs

New York. Jan s1.-John Rnsan, came
back from the sea today to spike report
that his rowboat had been crushed m Ice
foes landed at Roarner Light Houss
Roean said he put out TO sea to dodge the
foes landed at Roamer Shoal ight Hsuse,
nesr sandy Hook and spent Monday
With the lighthouse keeper. Today he
roWed back to Sheepshead Bay whence he
had started
Rnran's sster-fn-law. Mrs George
Rpgar. tainted when Rogan telephone her
10 saw he was alive and well
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
WIFE Ar STATE FARM

George E. Moore Of Hartford has
brought suit for divorce from Eva L.
Moore Of that city, now inmate at the
state farm for women at. East lyme on
the grounds Of irtolerable. cruelty. They
cruelty is alleged from the date of mar
rage. The defendants maiden name
was Lavoie. The suit Is rev1rnable to
the superior court the first Tuesday in
February.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
oBITUARY.

Miss Anita BurnhaIn, Is, daughter Of
Charles Luther and Anna (Elliott) Burn
ham, died at her parents hame in
Hampton, Monday morning after long
Illness from tuberculosis. She was born
at Eastern Point. Groton, Aug. II, 1895
Besides her parents she leaves sister
and brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
FUNERALS,
Mrs. Harry G. Plsrson.

mrs. Harry q. PtersOn.
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Pierson. wife of
Harry g. Pierson Of Old Lyme, died on
Saturday at the Mitchell contagious
ward in New London.
The funeraB was conducted Tuesday
morning at the late home Of Mrs. Pier
son in Old Lyme, while a requiem high
mass was sung at 10 at St Johns church
In Saybrook. Burial was in st. Johns
cemetery.
The bearers were John wilkinson, a
brother OF Mrs. Pierson, Of Boston; John
Pierson and Harry Pierson, brothers-in-
law, and William McCabe of Old Lyme.
Mrs. Pierson had been a long sufferer
from pulmonary tuberculosis and due to
the crowded condition Of the state san
atorium, she was brought to the Mitch
ell contagious ward in New London
where everything was done for her com
fort,
Mrs. A. J. Chandler.
The funeral of Mrs. Theresa Fowler
Chandler, wife of Rev. A. J. Chandler
was held Tuesday afternoon from her
home on Thames street, New London
Rev. Joseph A. Elder of the Huntington
Street Baptist church ufficiated. The
bearers were William A. Ames, Richar,
W. Mansfield, Peter g. Harris. Pete
Fournier. Albert Geer and John Bridge
man. Burial was In Cedar Grove Gene
LAanzs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
400 ROCK ISLAND sHoPMEN
WALKED OUT YESTERDAY

Shawnee, Okla, Jan 31-Stx hundred
Rock Island shopmen, members Of the
rr,acfdntsts. boilernzkers, blacksn1rnsS
sheet metal workers, carmen. clerks ana
elertrtoians federated crafts walked CUT
here TODAY. giving as their reason oi7-s
section to the Interpretation Of the come
pany of recent rulings handed down -bh
the United States labor board.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
Quail Weathered storm.

County Game Warden Robert B. Chap
pel stated Tuesday that one of his depu-
ties had observed. a flock OF 81 quail
which has weathered the recent Storm
and that the birds appeared TO be none
the worse for Their experience with the
near-blizzard Of Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
Recoy.ripr Aft.r on.rat,.,

John Furlong of 3S Fountain street il
patient at the Backus hospital. where
he was taken onday suffering with an
acute attack of appendicitis. ldr. Furloas
underwent on operation Monday
evening and is recovering as well as ear
be expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
recovering From rtomaine poIsonlnr

Friends of Mrs. Jennie NJ. Davis Of
Laurel Hill will be pleased to learn that
she is recovering from ptomaine pois-
oning, having suffered an attack Of this
soon after reaching Florida where she
hadssaaA. zsnAnasthA szha4es.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01

fright A stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
would turn such dyspeptic back into
his old stride and lead him promptly
and straight into where he knows he
wants to go but fears the result. Eat
what you like and as much as you
want, avoid gassiness, belching, heart
burn, drowsiness by just the simple
process of following meals with
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Get a 50
cent box today Of any druggist and
note the magic effect Of -xrin sign AT
meal time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
WOMAN BLAMED BY HER FAMILY

I1sIICssI irrliable, nervous, excitabie
ANA eNlcrinE IS the charge against her by
faoae nearest and dearest, How little
fley realize the struggle the overworlsed
wife and mother Is making TO keep about
and perform the hundred and one duties
trEt deVulVe upon her. Every hour her
headaches. hackaches and pains drag her
down Until she can stand II no longer
Lydia r Pinkhans Vegetable Com
pound has restored more women IN this
condition 70 health and happiness than
any other medicine The grateful letters
We are continually publishing in this
paper from women who have found
health by ia use prove l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
FHErGHr SHIPMENT RATES :
urTwEES IT. g. AND CANADA

Ottawa Ont, Jan. 31.-The rate on
freight shipments between points "A CAM
ada and the United States from February
1 to February Il. inclusive, VIII Be 3
"a per cent. and the surcharge tax
per cent. The rate Of surcharge~on in1
ternational passenger business VIII o4
based on per cent exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01

a man is usually embarrassed when
be proposes marriage TO a woman
either financially or otherwise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
rather and Son BANQUET.

Plans are being made by the Norwich
Y. NJ. C. A. for the ninth annual Faith
er and Son banquet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01

cine helps 10 drive out impurities.
Father John's Medicine sootnes anu
heals the lining Of the Dreaming pass
ages ..,,o 1ra+her
rob~'s Medicine because it is guaran-
- tree from alcohol or dangerous
s-,rs in any form Sixty-hye years
b. use
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01

The p U ? e
food elements
in F ath e T
Johns Medi-
cine build en-
wEy 10 resist
cold and grip
germs.
The gentle
laxative effect
OF at 2 T
Johns Medi-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01

It's impossible to buy friend thai
is worth the price.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
The Danger Of
Pneumonia
How You Can Avoid 1t

When you have a cold and neglect II
Won are in great danger of pneumonia
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

Miss Vadis Trader who has beer
confined to her home by reason of ILL
ness, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Annie Crockett has returned
from an extended trip to Baltimore
Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Mrs. George Dexter. of Baltimore
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
f. w. veasey of Market street.
Mrs. Samael Matthews and SON
Norris, are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Onancock and Nassawadox.
Mrs. Ira Birmingham, who for sew
eral months has been under the care
of physician, is improving and is
now able to be out again.
Rev. E. l.. Bunce, pastor of the M.
p. Church, of this city, left Tuesday
for Chestertown, to attend the NJ. p
Conference in session there.
Mr.. Randolph Matthews, of Oman
cock, was weekend guest at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Matthews, near this city.
Rev. Pierce Ellis, of West Point,
Va: who has been on a visit to his
mother, Mrs. Charles Ellis, of Laurel
street, returned to his home Friday,
Mrs, Matte Devereaux, of near
Snow Hill, who has been on visit to
her father, Mr., Johannas Byrd of
Second street, returned to her home
Thursday.
There will be a cake and candy sale
for the Benefit of the Boys Athletic
Association Of Pocomoke High School
on Saturday afternoon, April 9Th.
Places of sale will be W. E. Hall d
Sons store and the post office. A
choice lot of cakes and candy will be
offered. Give the boys your support
Mrs. E. w. Mcdowell and two
daughters, have taken rooms at the
home of Mrs. James H. Stevenson, of
Laurel street, and will reside there I'M
til school closes, They will then join
Rev. Mr.. Mcdowell at Middletown,
DEL, who was recently transferred
from Salem M, E, Church, of this city
to the Delaware town.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08

Mrs. l.. Paul Ewell has returned
from visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Franklin Dennis, of Philadel.
phia, spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Abel Bell. of Wachapreague
Va, Spent Several days of this week
in Pocomoke.
Mrs. j. C. Craig has returned to hcr
home in Cheraw, S. c., after spend
ing some time here.
Mr.. Farmer, if you will be needing
strawberry checks this season, give
us your order now.
Mrs. Anne Birmingham, of Sails
tJry, visited friends and relatives in
Pocomoke on Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Doughty, of New York
City, spent the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T. Byrd.
Mr.. William j. Byrd, who was cal;
ed here by the death of his sister,
Miss Margaret Byrd, mas returned to
his home in that city.
Mr., Joshua Hudson has returned to
his home in Pittsville, Md, after
spending the past week with his bro
Their, Mr. c. P. Hudson,
Mrs. GENEVA Elliott has returned
to her home in Onancock, after spend
ing few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Matthews.
Mr.. w. S. Payne, Of near Pocomoke,
returned Saturday from visit with
his children in Philadelphia. He re
ports an enjoyable trip.
DIR. A. A. Parker and Mr. Eugene
S. Maddox returned Wednesday from
a trip to Baltimore. While there they
attended dinner given to the Past
Masters of the Masonic Lodges OF
Maryland in the Masonic Temple.
The Aid Societies of the Presbyter-
ian Church will serve a supper in the
Church parlor on Thursday night,
april 20 The supper will consist of
oysters. lam, potato salad, rolls, bis
cults, coffee and tea, and the charge
will be 10 cents.
Mr.. H. w. Littleton, wife and little
son, of Baltimore, this week moved in
the property on Second street former
ly tenanted by Mr. Robert Lane. Mr.
! ttleton is a travelling salesman and
re presents the firm of Armstrong &
Gator of Baltimore. We welcome
them to our midst.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08

Mr. J. Carl Ross has been housed
tbs week due to illness.
Mr.. c. X. Howard made a business
tiip to Salisbury Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Parker spent
the early part of the week in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Veasey spent
the early part of the week in New
DIRK.
Regular meeting of Crescent Chap
ter, No. ID o. E. S., Monday night at
7.30 o'clock.
Mrs. C. w. Purnell spent the latter
part of the week with friends in Chin
colleague, Va.
Mrs. Colmore E. Byrd left the latter
part of the week for a visit with her
daughter in Charlestown, S. C.
Mr.. D. C. Armstrong, of Whining
ton, Del, was in Pocomoke Tuesday
shaking hands with his many friends
here.
Mrs. A. H. Stevens is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
',rland Etcheson in Gaithersburg,
Maryland.
Miss Madeline Ross, of Cape Char
les, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Ross, of
Market street.
Miss Elizabeth TulI, student Of the
State Normal School, in New York IS
home spending the Easter vacation
with her parents.
The work of removing the old
Pocomoke river bridge was completed
this week, and the river is now en-
tirely clear where the old structure
1ormerly stood.
Miss Florence Covington gave u
church tea at her home on Walnut
Heights Wednesday afternoon of this
week. Proceeds for the benefit Of the
Junior Aid of the M. P. Church.
Mr.. Samuel P. Outten, who has been
confined to his home for several
weeks, due to illness, is now much in
proved. His many friends will VOL
come this news with much delight.
The Ladies: Aid Society of the NJ
E. Church .,ill give a cold meat sup
per in the Sunday School room, April
goth. The menu consists of cold ham,
chicken said, Maryland biscuit, hot
rolls, coffee and jellies. Tickets SOC.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
BETHANY M. P. CHURCH

Service on Sunday as follows:
Sunday School and Men and Ladies
Bible Glasses Gas A. M.
A hearty welcome will be extended
to all. Come and worship with US.
E. L. BUNCE, Pastor.
, 1922-04-06
. o . . . . . . . Q Q 0
SCHOOL NOTES
. . q 4 q + 4 Q q =

Elsewhere in this paper will be
found \ write-up Of the Carbon Coun-
ty Teachers Association Organiza-
tfon Meeting and the County Spelling
contest held last Saturday at the
High School. Much credit is due
the Home Economics Department and
Miss Grace Carey for preparing such
excellent luncheon for those who
attended this meeting. The High
School Girls Glee Club, under the
direction of Miss Noonan, furnished
music which was greatly appreciated.
The Rawlins schools were repre-
sented in the County Spelling Con-
test by the following pupils:
Fifth Grade-Frances Kitselman;
holland Grail, alternate.
Sixth Grade-Pearl HART: Frank
Anderson, alternate.
Seventh Grade - William Eng
strom; Winifred Griffin, alternate.
Eighth Grade - Charles Alsop;
Hazel Burrel, alternate.
Our spoilers did very we'll in this
contest, Charles Alsop winning sec
ond place and William Engstrom
fourth place. First and third places
were won by Hanna.
Considerable interest in spelling
was evinced last week in the school
spelling contest when the boys OF
the department spelled against the
girls Of the department. and the boys