davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-02
MERE are three woman scui2-
tors who are exhibiting some
unnsupllv iptare sting hropze

II are Three .WOLudn SCuIV-
tors whos are exhibiting some
unusually interesting bronze
statuettes at the Corcoran Art
Gallery for very short time. Al
though they have been on exhibition
for less than two months, they have
already attracted a great deal of
notice from art critics.
Two of the three are already very
well known woman sculptors. and the
third. Margaret French Cresson.
daughter of Daniel Chester French.
the famous sculptor, Is rapidly earn
Ing her own laurels. Mrs Cresson's s
bronze head. called THE Little Girl
With Curls." Is a charming. piquant
study of young girlhood. and might
be called the ideal fiapper.
Bessie Potter (Mrs. Robert H. ".
POTTERY of New York has two lovely
statuettes on exhibition. which she
has temporarily loaned the gallery for
exhibition purposes. One of them.
entitled "Enthroned," Is a study of
|A mother surrounded by her eager
children. who. in delightful group
listening intently to story she Is
evidently telling them. The other
statuette which Mrs. Potter exhibits
is called DAY Dreams and shows
two sisters in very affectionate at
|titudes, quite evidently telling each
other experiences and plans-what
the modern fiapper would call talk
ing over the night before"
Mrs. Potter. who was born in st.
Louis. has won many medals for her
work and has about fifty statuettes
exhibited in different galleries
Among the awards she has received
for her work are: Second prize,
Nashville exposition. 1897: bronze
medal, Paris exposition. 1900; silver
medal. Panama Pacific exposition at
San Francisco. 1915: honorable men,
ton. Pan American exposition in
Buffalo. 1901: gold medal. st. Louis
exposition, 1904; Watrous gold medal,
1921.
Her speciality is small groups.
particularly of feminine fgurex
Among her many works now on ex-
hibition are: Eleven statuettes in the
Metropolitan Museum. New York city;
thirteen statuettes, Brooklyn Insti-
tuition Museum; Girl Dancing" Car
negie Institute of Technology, Pitts
Durgh. Two statuettes in each of the
following: Cocoran Gallery of Art,
Washington: Philadelphia Academy
OF Art. Newark Museum. Cincinnati
Museum and Detroit Museum
THE other sculptor. who has one
L statuette loaned the gallery for
special exhibition. is Anna
Vaughan Hyatt Her specially is an
imais. and the powerful strength of
the horse is splendidly shown in her
statuette Man and Horse" Miss Hyatt
Evening star., 1922-09-02
CHARLES TUTEWILER DIES.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. September 2.
Charles A. Tutewiler. thirty seven
years old, died at his home here
early today Mr.. Tutewiler a native
of Indiana, was business manager OF
the Indiana Times at Indianapolis,
before coming here some years ago
as advertising manager for the
Florida Metropolis. He later estab-
lished and operated one of the most
successful commercial printing con-
Germs in Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
BARGAIN SALES.

How madly we all dash about
To save some copper cents
In purcha asng material things:
And yet it's common sense
To save however much we can
Great competition is the plan.
Yet. in the bigger things Of life,
When disnppointmerts come.
We never call them bargain sa,es
And Calculate that some
Rad bargains always do get mixed
With good ones; it's the way they're fixed
II only we can get the view
That always there's a chance
To take the value we've received
And with orr skill enhance
It's worth. until have attained
The goal for which we've always strained
Evening star., 1922-09-02
.IE President and Mrs. Hard

TIVE President and Mrs. Hard
ing have as their guests at
IL the White House for few
days, Mr. and Mrs. James Z.
Woods of Marion, Ohio; Mrs. w. M.
Boyd of Kansas City. Mo. and Miss
Abigail Harding.
All intention of a week end trip
of any nature whatever has been
abandoned. and the President will be
busily occupied over Labor day.
acknowledgements
Engagement Announced.
News of the engagement of Miss
Natalie Magruder, daughter of Mr..
John Holmes Magruder of Washing
ton. to Mr. Guy Campbell of London.
which reached this country by cable.
was not particularly surprising to the
tntimates of Miss Magruder. and the
. n f.,r sss. - ~ ~ q The
Evening star., 1922-09-02
DUCHESS OF ALBANY DIES.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, September 2.-The Ouch
ess of Albany died yesterday at Inns
bruck: in the Tyrol. it was announced
here today. The duchess was visiting
her son, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotham.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
@ arrie0.
DeatbS.

GRlE6LEY-SGITH. Friday. September 1.
1922. by the Rev. James O'Brien. LORETTA
SMITH and JAMES GRiMSLEY.
Evening star., 1922-09-02

have been in this country on brief
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Rodda of Oak
land, Calf, are at the Burlington
Hotel They will spend the next
month in New York and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Kilbourn Gordon of
New York formerly of Washington.
sailed from New York today on the
Baltic, White Star Line for England,
and will remain abroad for several
months.
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday Tn
her Newport villa.
Mrs Bonaparte's daughter. Miss
Newport with Mr.. and Mrs. Bonaparte,
for the summer. has gone to Massa-
soft. where she will be with relatives
in their summer home.
The marriage of Miss Anne Bassett
of Newport, Pa. to Mr.. John w. Che
ney. formerly of Washington, now
of Philadelphia. took place last even
ing. The ceremony was performed in
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Epis-
eopai Cathedral by the Rev James H.
Georgetown Miss Bassett was attend
ed by her sister. Mrs. Frank Bigilant OF
Baltimore, and the best man was Mr..
Walter H. Nash Mr.. Edgar Priest
playe the wedding music.
trip they will be at home after Sep
tember at s Powell lane. Milburne.
West Philadelphia. Among the out
of-town guests here for the wedding
Were Mrs. Thomas w. Bassett and
Mr.. Charles Bassett of Newport. Pa.
mother and brother of the bride.
Mr.. md Mrs. Lehingweli
Returning From Europe.
Treasury and Mrs. Russell C. Lef-
fingwell and Miss Grace Leffingwell
will arrive aboard the Cedric which
tis expected to dock in New York to-
morrow from England.
Mary w. ST. John have returned from
a three-week visit to Boston. Mass.
and New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Dougherty an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Jean Grace Mckay Dougherty.
to Mr.. Walter Edward Green Satur-
day, August 26, 1922. at Fredericks-
burg. Va. The Rev. r. c. Gilmore OF
the Presbyterian Church officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Green will be at home
after September Is at 459 M street
southwest.
Midshipman Noble Wayne Abra-
hams U. S. N, has returned from
a cruise and is with his aunt, Mrs.
8. A. Wayne. at her home on @ street
Miss Edith Walford and Miss
Frances Richards of Macomb street,
Cleveland Park. have gone. with
friends. on a motor trip to New
Hampshire and Maine. where they
will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. w. Thrush
left yesterday for two weeks visit
to Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Henry F. Church will return
this week after an extended trip
through the middle west.
Mr.. David Bagley of London, On
tario, is at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
POston-Edwards Wedding
In Brides Home Today.

The marriage of Mrs. Aurora NJ
Edwards to Maj. Phil d. Poston took
place this afternoon at O'Clock. The
ceremony was performed in the home
of the bride at 4011 Illinois avenue, by
Rev. Dr. Robert f. Browning, in the
presence Of the members of the two
families only. There were no attend
ants. and Mai. and Mrs. Poston left
Immediately after the ceremony for a
motor trip through the east. They
will be at home after September 20.
at 1900 X street. The bride is
we'll known educator of the middle
west, who lived in Chicago. Her
mother now makes her home in Tam
pa. Fla. Maj. Poston is a native of
Tennessee, but has lived in Washing
ton many years, and at the beginning
which he resigned several years ago.
Mrs Gibson Fahnestock returned to
this country yesterday aboard the
Berengaria, and after few days at
the Plaza, in New York, will go to
early autumn. Mrs. Fahnestock was
met in New York by her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes, jr, who have been at Newport
for the summer in Mrs Fahnestock's
villa. Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes will sail
this afternoon on the BeTengaria for
Europe to remain few weeks before
returning to Washington for the win
ter. They hope to take possession of
their new house. on Massachusetts,
avenue, which Is expected to be COM
pleted shortly.
The United States ambassador. to
Spain and Mrs. Cyrus H. Woods will
sail today aboard the America for the
formers post. Mr.. and MN. Woods
Evening star., 1922-09-02

st anding for parliament on the labor
ticket She is the niece of the late
Earl of Sandwich and daughter of
Sir William and Lady Emily Hart
Dyke and one of the most progressive
women of England
The, director OF the consular serv-
ice, Mr.. Wilbur j. Carr. went to
LenoX, Mass, yesterday to join Mrs.
Carr and her mother. Mrs. Ezra Koon.
for the month of September. Mrs.
Carr and Mrs. Koon spent a portion
north the middle of the month. They
will all return to their apartment
in the Dresden at the end of this
month.
Former United States Ambassador
to Germany and Mrs. James w. Ge-
rard were among the guests at din
ner last evening of Mrs. Charles
Frederick Hoffman, who entertained
a large company in her summer
home, Armesa Hall, at Newport, for
her daughter. Miss Marion K. Hof-
man Among the other guests were
former Gov. r. Livingston Beck
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Parmely Herrick,
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. and
DIR. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Rice. A large number of additional
guests were invited for dancing after
tho dinner. among them Mrs. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt. Miss Mabel Gerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert c. Pell, jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs George Eustis Corcoial. and
Rear Admiral and Mrs Cameron MGR.
Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Schoenkopf.
who arrived from Europe yesterday
aboard the Berengaria, are spending
a few days at the Ritz-Carlton, New
York. before coming to Washington.
Mr. Schoellkopf was formerly at
tached to the United States embassy
in Paris, was transferred from there
to Panama and because of ill-healih
is on indefinite leave.
Mr. George Gregg Fuller, who made
his home In Washington with his sis
ter, Mrs. David NJ. Hough, during the
war and while holding a commission
as m2sor with duties in the war
Department, is now the guest of MIR.
Horace w. Peaslee.
Evening star., 1922-09-02

The United States ambassador. to
Spain and Mrs. Cyrus H. Woods will
sail today aboard the America for the
formers post Mr.. and Mrs. Woods
Evening star., 1922-09-02

Miss Edith walford and Miss
Frances Richards of Macomb street,
Cleveland Park. have gone. with
friends on a motor trip to New
Hampshire and Maine. where they
will spend several weeks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired dull days and dis
tressing urinary disorders, don t
experiment. Read this twice told
testimony. It's St. Johnsbury evil
dence-doubly proven.
Mrs. Norman D. Jay, 73 Railroad
St, st. Johnsbury, says: ~ suf-
fered from a heavy, duh feeling in
the small of my back. There was
a bearing-down pain which made
it impossible for me to move about.
Headaches were frequent and
also had spells of dizziness. l
thought the trouble was caused
from my kidneys, so hearing about
Doan's Kidney Pills | decided to
try them. The results were most
satisfactory and continued use of
them fixed me up in good shape.
| owe my present good health to
Doan's Kidney Pills and am glad
to recommend them" Statement
given September 8, 1909
On May 18, 1920, Mrs. Jay said:
"Time has not changed my high
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills.
All | said in praise of them still
holds good. | always keep a box
on hand and use them occasional
ly. They never fail to help me
wonderfully"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
BIG PER CENT
OF ILLS ARE
AV0IDADLE
Humanity Fails to Avail
Itself Of Scientific
Discoveries

GENEVA, May $40 awaken
the hygienic conscience eli the
world and to wage a crusade g.
g INST human misery by prevention
rather than by cure is the tasl.
which the League of Red Cross So
cieties, founded by American mi
tiative, bass ct itself for the com
ing year.
Addressing the third yearly con-
vention of the League, Sir Claude
Hill, Director-General, declared 50
percent of the mental and modify
ILL.,; of humanity was avoida bic.
at is demonstrable, said Sir
Claude, "that humanity at large,
owing to its mishandllng of itself,
has succeeded in rendering nuga-
tory, or at all events has failed to
take advantage of the many dis
coveries which science has placed
at its disposal Medical and hygien-
ic science have advanced to such q
point that by far the greater pro-
portion of the disease and suffering
in the world CALI be prevented if
men and women but knew how to
keep themselves healthy by their
own intelligent yo1ition."
The definite methods by which
Red Cross activity can be directed
to this end, the Director-General
of the League said, are three: The
enlightment of public opinion by
popular health instruction, the de-
velopment of public health nursing
and the extension of the Junior
Red Cross, the ehildren's branch.
He gave many details of the re-
markable work accomplished by
the school children Of America dur
ing and since the war and he be-
lieved the Junior Red Cross move
ment, more than anything else,
would effect a revolution in the
worlds outlook upon the problem
of preventable diseoase and avoid
able misery.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
National Bank to
Have New Quarters

Within few weeks, probably
before the end Of May the New
port National Ban; will commence
operations ontheir new building
which is to replace the Exchange
Block. The contract is in the hands
Of the Cummings Construction Co.
of Boston, and complete plans and
specifications are expected in a
few days.
The old building is to be cut in
two, moving the section. occupied
by the Shoe Hospital and the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
offices back and incorporating the
remainder in the new structure
which is to be of brick.
Manager c. A. Brown has ar
ranged that the plant department
is to be moved up front to the
rooms occupied by the Commercial
department and the offices will be
temporarily housed.
SO that the operating service
shall not be ilterrupted, the cable
will be severed and a lon~ loop Of
cable cut in which will st1aighten
out as the building moves back.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Mary Brown spent the
week end in Derby Line with rela-
tiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron L. Moader
have returned from a southern
business Tip and are camping in
the Fred Brown cottage on Far
rants Point.
Rev. ". H. Osgood has bought
a farm near Concord VT. and eX-
poets to move his family there this
week.
The little four year old daughter
of Joseph Deme:s was brought
home from Sherbrooke hospital
yesterday where she had been for
the removal OF a needle from the
knee-cap.
L. c. Lance of Cabot has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Sydney
Davis.
"Har' Wells is in Winnipeg,
Manitoba, in the interest of his
property there. He is the owner
of valuable corner lot which the
city wants for large school build
ing. Mr.. Wells has also other
valuable property in the city. He
will be away for several weeks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
Perform Tripp-Ellis
Nuptials at Newport

There was a quiet wedding We'd
nesday evening when Miss Violet
Lillian Ellis was united il mar
riage to Rowland F. Trip of Eer-
ton. The ceremony took place at
eight O'Clock st the parsonage Of
the Main st. Baptist church, Rev.
J. H. Blackburn being the otf;c'l-
ting clergyman Snd using the sin
gle ring service. They We're unat-
tended. The bride was attired in
suit of navy suit tricotine with hat
to match. Mr. and Mrs. Tripp are
to begin house keeping at once on
Orchard St.
Mrs. Tlipp has lived in Newport
all her life. She attended Newport
schools, and for three years has
been a faithful and popular en-
ployee at the 3. F.. Moore Manu-
featuring Co. Mr.. Tripp is in the
employ of f. E. Flanders in the
automobile business. Both have
many friends who wish them hap
piness and success.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
Monthly Report Shows
Health Conditions Good

Continued from Page 1
fleets, a425. Total number of de-
fleets, @0G5.
Defects classified as follows:
teeth 2l04, throat 1871, vision 175,
hearing y, heart 1G, goitre g, nose
3,
1t will be seen that large percen-
age Of the dciccrs are due to de-
fective teeth. his is due partly to
the lack Of dentists in small and
rural communities but chiefly 10
the lack OF proper care on the part
of the child and the parents ig-
ncTance Of the importance OF this
care. 1t is planned that 3me cor
receive work may be done in the
near future through he holding of
dental clinics for these communi-
ties and preventive educational
work has already been established
During the year 1921 many towns
were given the advantage Of threat
clinics. At these clinics over 200
cases We're opereted on. It is also
planned to establish clinics for re-
fraction along with these throat
clinics during the next year and
in this way the children VIII be Civ
Ell an opportunity TO have the
benefit Of an eye spc cialisC instead
Of having to consult a travelling op-
tometelist. ! have not the figures
at hand for the total number of
corrections of defects in general
but it is very apparent that most
are seriously end -avoring to have
the defects remedied in so far as
they are able.
In connection with the sanitarv
inspection of the schools it may be
said that there is already a very
marked improvement. At the time
of the first sanitary survey OF the
schools a very large percentage
were found to be in deplorable con-
dition. The bringing of these
schools up to standard regulations
has necessarily been a slow propos-
ition for it has been the policy in
this district to have a constant inn
provement rather than sudden
radical change owing to the finan-
cial conditions of many of the
small towns. In a very good pro-
portion of the schools jacketed
stoves have replaced the old--fash-
ioned stoves the out houses have
all been brought up to require
ments, many flush and chemical
closets have been installed and the
systems of ventilation and light
ing improved.
1t is only question of time
before every school will be stand
ard in sanitary res poets.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05

Mrs. N. G. Steven sof Beebe, P.
9.
Miss Luminee Gilbert was in
Sherbrooke Wednesday.
Mrs. H. w. Perry was called to
LennoXville Wednesday night to
see her sister, Mrs. John McClary,
who had fallen down stairs, frac-
turing her arm ana sustaining
other injuries.
Edison Hope is driving a new
Nelie Sedan car.
Sydney Davis Of the U. S. i'm
migration Office force is enjoying
two weeks vacation and with Mr.
Proctor Of Springfield VT, are on
d fishing trip TO Seymour Lake.
Benjamin Pomeroy had q narrow
escape from death late Thu @av
afternoon when he fell from a lad
der. His arm is badly wrenched
and famed and an X-ray was taken
this morning to determine whether
there is d fracture. M. Pomeroy
was painting his house on Sum
mer St, and was near the too Of
the ladder when he fell.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Mars
church was entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. A.
VI. Bowen.
Miss Helen Jenne is the guest Of
Mrs. Blanche Spooner for 4 few
days 5cfore going to Boston whore
-he has a fine POSITION.
l. 0. Blake and son, Octave
Blake OF New York city are in
town for a few days, the guests Of
Dr. and Is. !. H. Gaines
Mrs. Charles Rogers died Thurs
day morning al the Shelbrooke
hospital where she had been re-
ceiving treatment. her death beino
due to BIights' disease. The re-
mains were BROUGHT to Newport in
the Curtis ambulance Thursday af-
telnoon. Funeral services are to be
held at her late home Saturday af-
ternoon at two o'clock. Rev. H. T.
Coont2 offiriatio~ interment will
be in Newport Center.
w. H. Cleary and c. II. Davis
are in Newfane.
r. c. Blodgett and Rev. Joseph
Fowler of Bristol, Vt, have been
a weeks fishing at Sey-
'nour Lake. The day that ". w.
Blodgett spent with them was the
day Of the big catch.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
IAlnenburg

H. L. Dodge of Easton, N. H..
was guest of the Ira Carpenter
Friday. and Saturday, on his way
home from a visit with his son
Murray in North Troy.
The last meeting for the season
of the Saturday Afternoon Card
Club was held at the Heights
House parlors Thursday evening,
the gentlemen and ladies who had
played in the series games as sub
stitutes being invited, making seven
tables at play. The ladies who were
defeated in the series served re-
freshments after the game with a
social hour.
Lucius Holton of Lancaster was
q business visitor in Lunenburg on
Thursday.
The L. T. Timson's have moved
to farm ON Baptist Hill and r. H,
Parker to the house in the village
the two having exchanged places.
Mrs. Williams Timson will keep
house for Mr.. Parker.
Miss Olive Metcaf of East
Peacham came on Thursday and
will remain with her sister Mrs.
Walter Balch for an indefinite
time. Mrs. Ella Balch is slightly
improved from her recent severe
Illness.
S. C. Smith, L. H. Wilson. H. T.
Silsby, E. J. Spaulding and B. l.
Brown motored to St. Johnstury
to attend the auto show Friday.
John and Waiter SiIsby of Camp
ton, N. H., We're guests of the I.
]. Silsby over Friday night.
Miss Flora Houston who has
ben the guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. C. Murtaugh for week returned
to Lancaster Friday.
James King was in ST. Johnsbury
on Saturday taking Misses Rather
inc and Evelyn King back to Mt.
st. Joseph Academy after two
weeks vacation.
Alfred Lord has been the guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs David
Lord for a week.
Mrs. Isabel Morgan of Concord.
Mrs. Nettic Perkins Of Bartlett and
Mrs. Lillian James of Bellows
Fails We're guests Of Mrs. Julian
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
Mrs. Bishop Heads
FOrtnightly Club

The officers elected at the Fort
nightly club Wednesday afternoon
were Mrs. Allyn Bishop, president;
1st vice president, Mrs. F. R. Sher-
man: End vice president, Mrs. Fred
A. Brown; recording secretary,
Miss Inez Miller; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Robert Davis;
treasurer, Mrs w. J. Goss.
The club was entertained at the
home Of Mrs. K. w, Spear, Mrs.
Spear and the returning president
Miss Alice Bean, being the host
eSses. Mrs. Hubert Pierce contrib
uted a very fine review Of "The
Rising ide Of Color" 4 lunch of
roofs, fruit salad, assorted cakes
and coffee was served after the
program.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
Harvey

Little Marion Caldwell of Nc
lndoes ~ visiting her grandpat-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Caldwell
Quite a good many from here
attended the auction in Peacham
last Tuesday.
f. Il. Moore and family and F.
f. CulTier and family were in St
Johnsbury Saturday.
?. J. Rutledge and family were
in Cabot Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Jerome, who has
spent the past two months with
her sister, Mrs. p. ]. Rutledge, re-
turned to her home in Cabot Sun
day.
Mrs. ]. P. Dryer and sons,
Clarence and Wallace, and daugh-
ter, Mabel, motored to Whitefield,
n. H., Monday for a weeks visit.
Miss Bessie Rutledge visited at
the home of her brother over Sun
day, returning home Monday and
taking her little niece, Florence
with her.
Miss Lena Wheeler was in St.
Johnsbury Saturday.
DR.. Dale Atwood of st. Johns
bury will give a talk on Backache
at the Farm Bureau meeting to be
held May II at the home of Mrs.
John Bacon. The meeting that
was planned to be held at Mrs.
Hovey's this month will be held in
June. There ought to be a good
many to hear Dr. Atwood's talk
May II.
The children of the school
here as well as those from all over
town, go to Danville Friday, May
5 for the speaking and spelling
contests.