davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16

wife of rancher, living eighteen miles
northeast Of Rock Springs, Edward
county, on the afternoon of November
2. and the burning at the stake by
CT cwd of Rock Springs citizens of her
slayer, Antonio Rodriguez, the follow
ing afternoon, are the causes of the
recent anti-American demonstrations
in Mexico, and the reported marching
on Monday of armed Mexicans upon
Rock Springs.
Mrs. Henderson was alone except for
two small children, when Rodriguez,
then unknown, came riding by on a
horse. II Is still unknown just what
led up to the killing. When Mr.. Hen
derson came home in the evening, his
Little daughter told him bad Mexican
has killed mamma"
Henderson found his wife's body
lying by her sewing machine on the
rear gallery of their home. Henderson
sent out an alarm and q description
of the Mexican. Posses searched prac-
,ically all night, but failed to find their
man. Next morning Rodriguez came
TO the ranch of Jim Hunter, some miles
from Henderson's place. He was rec
ognized from the description sent
broadcast. disarmed and returned to
rnitted the murder of Mrs. Henderson.
giving as his only reason that she
spoke roughly" to him Late on the
afternoon of November 3 the crowd. in
which there were many Mexicans, took
Rodriguez from the jail and to clump
of woods mile or two outside OF
town. The Americans were for hang
ing the man. but the Mexicans cried.
"Burn him! Burn him." So he was
tied to mesquite tree, wood piled
around him. oil applied, and the mass
fired.
The mans body was burned to a Gin
der. Rodriguez died stoic's death,
All the while the flames We're flashing
his body he jeered the crowd.
No III feeling was displayed at Rock
Springs previous to or after the burn
ing. In the various posses that search
ed for Rodriguez were numerous Mex
leans, ranch hands and others em-
ployed in that section of Edwards
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
Ask Your Physician or Druggist

You would not apply salt water to a
yyouud-nor spray Il with violent medicine
which would burn. Itch and irritate tho raw
V,1occa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
Everything Quiet.

Laredo, Tex, November 15.-Every-
thing is quiet along the border in
the vicinity of Laredo and there Is
no semblance of disorder, either anti
American or anti-Diaz. Consul Die.
bold states that in the event of
disturbance the Mexican government
is amply able to cope with the situa-
ton. The border is we'll protected on
the Mexican side by infantry and
cavalry troops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16

the Head, Cafarrh Of the Stomach. OF any com.
pllcaton resulting from chronic nasal catarfh.
The blessed relief that even the free sam.
pie will bring you will encourage you to con.
tlnue It's use until a complete cure Is effected.
You cannot afford to neglect nasal oa.
tarrh even In It's earliest stages. It will not
get better of itself. Neglect of cold In tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
ARMED MEX|CANS
FAIL TO APPEAR
Excitement Over Their Proposed
Invasion Of Texas Has
subsidized.
----
GUARD sTlLL ON DUTY
GUARD STILL ON DUTY
Internatiop.: Trouble Brought
About by Murder OF
Ranclicrs Wife.

San Antonio. Tex, November ia
telephone message from Rock Springs
tonight says that the excitement over
the reported marching on the town of
u band of armed Mexicans has sub
sided, but the town is still guarded.
a patrol OF fifteen armed citizens will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
LARGE GATHERING
At CONFERENCE

Especial to The Times Dispatch
4 Winston-S Salem, N. O. November l5,--i'
"A large number OF delegates and visi-
tors have arrived here to attend the
session the Western North Carolina
Conference, which begins tomorrow
morning. Bishop Eugene r. Hendrix
held a meeting with the presiding el'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
,,ll,s EIect Life Niembers,

rSneclul TO The Mines Dispn,fGh,l
AieXandria, Va, November l5,-At q
meeting OF Alexandria Lodge or lllks
last night r. g. Smith and John N.
Lawler were elected life members OF
that organization,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
6. A. R. INSTALLS
 OFFICERS
Especial from United Press.)

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 23.-The question of the removal of the statue of General Robert E. Lee from Stat uary Hall in the National Capitol, was debated by the G. A. R. this after noon. It arose over a resolution re- questing the removal. The encanp- ment decided today to admit to mem bership in the G. A. R. men of the revenue cutter service who saw ser vice during the Civil War.
 Officers were installed today. ! Will liam M. Olin, of, Massac achusetts, will likely be named as adjutant general by Conmander-in-Ch Gilman
 The Daughters of Veterans today elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Mrs Anna M. Kelly, Pueblo, Colo; senior vice president. Miss Phillipine schoen, Buffalo, N Y; jun for vice president, Miss Nina Little field, Cambridge, Mass; treasurer, Mrs. Agnes Mccoy, Boston, Mass; secretary, Miss Eva Kelly, Pueblo, Colo; chaplain, Miss Frances Daven- port, Los Angeles, Cal; patriotic in structor, Miss Anna J. Roberts. Wash ington, D. C.; inspector, Miss Kate Fisher, Alliance, Ohio.
 The Woman's Relief Corps installed their newly-elected President Miss Bell c. Harris. of Kansas City, Mo. a the morning meeting and will proceed with the election of other officers later in the day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
STAND BY TAFT
 AND JUNGLE JOE"
(specia1 from United Press.l

Springfield, Ills, Sept. 23.&After a characteristic speech by Speaker Can non calling for the support of all the Republicans for the Taft administra- ton and the acts of Congress, espec- ial1y the tariff bill, the Republican State Convention here today adopted a platform comm ending the admins tration.
 The platform followed the policies as outlined by Governor Deneen in his keynote speech.
 The Governor cited the amendment of the Interstate Commerce Law, the protection of special privileges, the savings bank biIi and other sub jects He said:
 ''This is almost unpara1elIed record which entitled the party and the President to 8 vote of confidence by the American people, The Deneen faction was in complete con- trol and the Governor was both tenn porary and permanent chairman.
 The platform favored the creation of a permanent tariff commission as recommended by President Taft; it congratulated the country upon the unparalleled legislative accomplish ments of the sixty-f1rst Congress- and said:
 eFWe eHdorse and commend the Re publica6 members of Congress from Illinois for their loyal cooperation carrying forward the policies of the Republican party.
 We commend President Taft for his impartial and fearless administra- tion of the Federal Laws"
 The platform denounces the corrup- and asks that a rigid investigat ation be made by the Grand Juries and courts. No mention was made of United States. Senator Lorimer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
BARBER CLAIMS HE WAS DOPED
 BY HIS WIFE

Alleging that his wife duped him into conveying, valuable property to her on the representation that she would return it anytime he wished, Edward Schoonover, well known barber of 94 Buneu street, has brought suit through the Superior court to recover title to the Bunnen street home he bought last November, and has also asked for an injunction re- straining his wife from disposing of the property.
 Schoonover alleges that he bought the property Nov 26 last and three days later made it. over to his wife. she promising to return it to his title. When on Sept he asked for the return of the property, Schoonover says his wife refused to keep her promise. He asks $3. 900 damages as well as the return of the property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
WALDO BEATEN
Bridgeport Golf Expert Loses to Seckel of
 Princeton
Special from United Press.)

Manchester, Mass, Sept. 2S.-Fhe
 second round of individual play in
 the annual championship tournament of the Inter-ColIegiate Golf Associa- 1 ton was played this morning on the Kinks of the Essex County Country Club with four Yale, two Princeton, lone Harvard and one Dartmouth man .competing for the places in the semi :
 finals.
 Albert SeckeI of Princeton, and c. sG. Waldo, Jr., of Yale, were the first Ito get away. Both drove off beauti- fully and played an excellent game;
 Seckel showed up in remarkably good
 form He easily defeated Waldo by IA up and to go, having the fine icard for the Is holes. P. C. David son of Harvard and F. A. Martin of Dartmouth furnished a very interest Fdng and exciting match. The liar ward man was the stea dier of the Ef two and as they finished the IS holes even up, the superior teadiness of Davidson won the extra hole and gave Harvard a representative in the eeni-fna1s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
kCONNECTICUT co. ACCEPTS
 ROOSTER RIVER BRIDGE.

Engineer c. c. Elwe4l Of the Connec-
 rticut Co.,, came here this morning and, accompanied by Mayor Buckingham and Director Kenny, made an inspec- ffon of the new Rooster river bridge. The railroad engineer agreed to accept kit for the company and the city will receive about $1,500 from the company as it's part of the cost.
 MT Elwel1 also inspected the State
 shighway construction in Fairfield ave
 nue for the city, and said the city SvouId receive a. check of 8, 600 as final pavuent of the railroads part of the Zcost. The city has spent between s1O.OOo and $11,00o this year placing LTTai irfield avenue in condition. This expenditure made a big hole in the sk50, GOO appropriation fou macadan1 re- mairm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
TWO BRIDGEPORT WOMEN SEEK DIVORCE

Among the divorce Suits filed today in the Superior court are those or Mary A. Quinta1 and Minnie F. North rop, both of Bridgeport. The former wants a divorce from Adelard J. Qu1n- tai on the ground of intolerabIe cruel ty Her maiden name was Glider sleeve, which she seeks to resume; The marriage took place in 1901, ana the alleged cruelty dates from Sept. 12, 1907
 Mrs. Northrop seeks a divorce from Edward A. NorthrOp of parts un- child They were married in 1888. and she alleges he deserted her May l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
CHAUFFEUR CHARGED WITH TAKING LIFE,
Driver of Auto Truck Held Responsible for Aged
 Mans Death

Karl Funk, of Stamford, driver of an auto delivery truck, pleaded not guilty to the charge of manslaughter in the Criminal Superior court today and his trial began before Judge Gager. He is being tried for the death Of John Dowd, aged 72, who died within a few minutes after the auto truck ran over him. Among the witnesses heard today was Mrs. Aus tin of Norwalk, who was run down by the same machine and thrown just before it ran down and killed the old man.
 Dr. Samuel H. untington, medical examiner, and pr. James T. Gregory testified to the extent of the injuries of the victim His chest was crushed in, and the lungs were punctured by the broken rib. Death occurred with
 William J. Wood, an engineer of Westport, explained a map of the scene of the accident Walter l. Decker, son-in-Iaw of Mrs. Austin, testified to the condition of West ave- nue, the scene of the mishap. He said the street was being spread with gravel and the right side as he drove north was strewn with crushed stone. The truck drove up from the rear, shot past him, ran down his mother in-Iaw, and then continued beyond a trolley car, swept to the left as it passed the car, and then struck MT Dowd.
 Mrs. Austin estimated the speed of the truck at 10 miles an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
ROOSEVELT IN CONTROL
 PICKS MEN
Especial from United Press.l


 New York, Sept. 23.-Apparently satisfied of his ability to control the state convention next week, Colonel Roosevelt today called in his upstate ing over the gubernatorial timber At the end of the consultation, Senator Davenport of Oneida, Ioomed up as the most likely of 'a~number of possi- bilities.
 John A. SIeicher, for a number of years prominent in Republican affairs and recently the editor of Leslie's Weekly, probably the most conserva- tive and pro-corporation of the big magazines, had a long conference framing a tentative state platform and discussed his work on it up to this time with Roosevelt.
 James B. Reynolds, the sociologi- cal investigator, also talked on the platform with the Colonel Reynolds has been framing labor blanks along progressive lines, in accordance with what Roosevelt wants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
OUR LARGEST CITIES

All of the 15 largest cities of the United States, with the exception of San Francisco, now have been an nounced for 1910 and stand in the following order:
 New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Boston, Cleveland, BaIti- more, PittsbUrg Detroit, Buffalo, Mil waukee, Cincinnati, Newark New Orleans and Washington.
 When San Francisco is announced Washington will be pushed down to sixteenth place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23

MEMS HATS-Derb Alpine and Telescope shapes, in black, gray and brown-the newest styles.
 $1.5O to $3. BOYS HATS in c1oith and Felt Red, Gray, Blue, Tan, Brown and Black-an the correct shapes, all
 soc to $2.Oo. The most complete Boys Clothing Section in town. Easy Payments. too.
 BOYS NORFOLK AND DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS-Made of Serge. Cheviot, Worsted and Cassi- mere-in black, blue, brown, gray and fancy mixtures-the newest models, serviceab1y made.
 $1.98 to $7.9S BOYS TOP COATs-In Covert and fancy gray and brown mixtures an excellent bargain-siZes GA to 15)-$4.5O values.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
DIED.

JONES.-In this city, Sept. 22nd, 1910, Jane Jones, widow of Samuel Jones, in her 8Oth year.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the resi- dences of her son, Samuel c. Jones, No. 173 West Liberty street, on Saturday, 24ta inst, at 2:30 p.
 Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery. FAGAN.-In stratford, Sept. P, 1910. James Pagan, aged 3 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 32 South avenue StratfOrd,, Sunday Sept. 25, at ? D. m., and from St. James church at 2:3o D. m.
 Internent at St. Michaelis cemetery. g b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
REGISTRARS OFFICE OPEN.

From now until October r the of fee of the registrars of voters in the city hall will be open evenings from ' to g o'clock for the purpose of re ceiving the applications of those who desire to be made voters prior to the coming election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23

There is snap in the air, also snap in these Fall OVercoats-outer protection is needed now.
 MEMS FALL OVERCOATS- Made of Covert, Thibet, Worsted and Cashmere in black, gray, tan, and stylish fancy mixtures tailored in the newest style and S7.5O to S25. all wool Covert and fancy Gray Worsted, we'll made and stylishly cut-au sizes. Usual S10 quality.
 SPECIAL $5.9 MEMS LONG FALL WEIGHT ONERCOATS in Black Thibet and fancy raixtures"made with hood shoulders, close fitting collar and full back-al1 sizes--valuee Sla.oO.
 SPECIAL $12.5O. Yes, it is time to get under a new Fall Hat-al1 the correct styles are here and moderately priced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
OBITUARY

Jane Jones, widow of Samuel Jones, passed away Thursday morning, after a brief illness. at the home of her son, Samuel c. Jones, 173 West Iib- erty street. She was one of the old est residents of Bridgeport, coming here from Newark, N- J., in the year 1846. During the year 18575S the on Lafayette street, her husband holding that office at the time. They moved to Savannah, Ga, in the year 1858 in which place MT. Jones died. Her surviving relatives are three sons, Samuel C., Harry S., and Charles G., and one daughter, Mrs. W. F. Pad two great grand children.
 Robert c. Roach, aged about 45. died this morning at St. vincent's ed resided at 491 shelton street and was stone cutter by trade. He is survived by a wife and four children. 3S South avenue, stratford, died at his home late last night. He leaves a widow.
 of Edgar Jennings was held yesterday from her late home on Sport Hill Easton. Interndent was in. Union Gem etery. Easton-
 Jane wife of Samuel Jones, died yesterday at the home of her son, 75 West Liberty street. The deceased was in her S0th year.
 Eliza beth, widow of William Ne vile, who died on Wednesday at her home, 673 Barnur1 avenue, is survived by one son, Thomas, and four daugh- ters. Mrs. Thomas Walsh. Mrs. Wal ter Matthews; and the Misses Helen and Minnie Neville.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
BROTHER. SUCCEEDS BROTHER.

(SpeclaI from United PresS.)
 Middletown, Sept. 23-Ex- Secretary of State Charles G. R. Vinal was ap- pointed temporary clerk of the Mid d1esex county Superior court today by Judge Marcus Holconb in the place of his brother Frederick VinaI. who suffered an attack of Daralysis q month ago. Charles Vinaf previous ly held the office of clerk continuously for 45 years. He is T years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23

Biandish, a 10 year old boy broke in to the Greenfield Hill country club house yesterday afternoon carrying with him several bags with which 10 carry off his booty.
 He was seen by Mrs. Charles Gray as he was about to leave the build ing, who notified Sheriff Wakennan The officer arrested the youth who was taken to his home and questioned Disposition of his case has been post poned~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
ASSESSORS OFFICES

OPEN EVENINGS. In order to accommodate property owners unable to visit the assessors office in the day time to file property lists the office will be kept open on Monday. Wednesday and Friday nights of next week until o'clock in the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23

BOYS DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS-With knee pants, in black Thibet, and fancy Worsted and heviots-reaI value S4.00.
 SPECIAL $1.9S. BOYS SUITS KNICKERBOC FER PANTS-Made of good quality blue serge-cut in the newest
 SPECIAL $2.19. CHILDREN RUSSIAN AND blue and brown Serge and neat fancy Cassimeres- neatly trimmed.
 $2.9s to S7.9S. CHILDEN'S RUSSIAN AND SAIL OR SUITS-Made of all wool Cheviot and Cassimere, in gray, brown and fancy mixtures-neatly trimmed. $4.00 quality.
 SPECIAL S2. .9S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
Men sand Boys
 Sweaters

 Nowhere else in town will you find. such a complete as. sortmenE E-nowhere are prices as low, for Sweaters of quality. These Specials prove that. Come and see. Sweater time has arrived.
 MEMS AND BOYS, SWEAT ERS-an wool Sweaters, cut in Coat style, the. newest colors, also plain Gray Navy and Crin1son-aH wool garments at $1.9S to $5.9S.
 BOYS ALL WOOL SWEAT ERS-Coat style, all the desir- ed colors-p1afn co1ors in Gray, Blue and Crimson moderately priced for all wool
 $4.25 to s3.4s. MEMS AND BOYS SWEAT F ERS=FulI ct1t--Coat style, in all the liked colors, also plain Gray@the usual price is $1- q SPECIAL, 5sc. MEMS AND BOYS SWEAT ERS-Coat style, cut full size would be an excellent bargain at the regular price $2. 50-
 SPECIAL $1.79.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
Women s, Misses & InfanfS' Sweaters

Sweaters in all the correct styles for the Fall and Winter season, including White, Ok ford, fancy colored border eff fects., I9Sc to $S.
 WOMENS OXFORD COATS weaters-the usual $1.50 quality.
 WOMENS ALL WOOL SWEATERS-in Oxford and White, double breasted, and fancy weave-$ $50 is the reg ular price. WOMEN'S HEAVY PURE WOOL SWEATERS, in~ Oxford and hite. three quarter length, double breasted, fancy weave, large pearl buttons.
 SPECIAL S5.39. GIRLS SWEATERS Worsted Sweaters for Girls, in Red, White and Oxford, double breasted Coat Sweaters worth $1.99 easily.
 SPECIAL $f.69. INFANTS swEATERs-In White, light Blue, light Pink borders-made of Zephyr wool ali sizes-Worth $1.5O.
 SPECIAL 98c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
COInfOH'tabIeS : Liqht and Medium Weight

COA1FORIAB BLElS. A large variety of new and att tractive patterns. in plain, flor al, and Persian effects, in Silk oIene and mercerized cotton, filled with selected white cot ton. $1.49 to $5.95.
 COMFORTABLES - in at tractive floral patterns, in all colors, filled with white cotton. / S2 quality, SPECIAL $1.39.
 COMFORTABLEs-in very pretty floral and Persian pal terns-some with fancy bor- ders, filled with selected cotton. $s.5O usually. SPECIAL $2.49.
 COMFORTABLES-a1l the newest designs, in floral, mofre and Persian patterns, filled with fine quality. cotton down. Reg uIar s5 quality. SPECIAL $S.9S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
Blankets and
 COInfOI'tabIeS

This cool Fall weather calls for heavier Bed Clothing, and it is splendidly ready for your choosing.
 WOOL AND COTTON BLANKETsAin White, Gray and Red, in all grades and sizes. Priced from z5c to SC.
 BLANKETS white and Gray, made of good quality cotton, full size. Regular S1 quality. SPECIAL z9c.
 BLANKETS-in White and Gray. made of fine Southern fleece cotton, with wool nap, extra large size. An unusually good offer. $500 value SPE- CIAL $1.9S.
 BLANKETS-in White, with fancy borders, made of Cali fornia wool-ful1 size-$5 is the usual price. SPECIAL $3.9S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23

Jane wife of Samuel Jones, died yesterday at the home of her son, '; West Liberty street. The deceased was in her S0th year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23

James Pagan, aged 63, a farmer of 3S South avenue, Stratford died at his home late last night. He leaves a widow
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-10
THE DEATH RECORD.
MR.. RUFUS BOWEN.

AT the age Of II years Mr..
Rufus Bowen, who has lived all
his days near Rougemont, in this
county, died last Friday after
noon, after a lingering illness.
Besides this circumstance he
was perhaps more times married
than any citizen of Durham. five
times becoming a husband, the
last wife. who was Miss Mar
garet Mclver, surviving him.
There are ten living children. who
are G. T. Bowen. of Helena; j. r.
and w. B. Bowen. of Durham; L.
X. Bowen, Of Rome, Ca; G. H.
Bowen, Of Marvel, Alabama; E.
M. Bowen, of Spartanburg. s. c.;
Rufus Bowen. of Richland, N. c.,
Mrs. j. w. Ball, of Bahama; Mrs.
]. T. Downey, of Chase City, Va,
and two brothers, Thomas F.
Bowen, of Rougemont, and
Franklin A. Bowen. of the same
place.
Mr.. Bowen was a member of
Redmountain Baptist church and
from that church the funeral SER
vices werh conducted. Quite a
number of Durham people went
over to attend the funeral.
Mr.. R. 0. Everett was called
to Palmyra last Saturday on ac-
count of the illness of his mother.
Mrs. Everett died Monday night
surrounded by her sons and other
relatives.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-10

We are having some more bad
weather.
People Of this section are busy
cutting wood now.
Mrs. X. B. Darlington is going
to move to Durham some time
soon.
MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Holmes
have been visiting relatives in
this section.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Andrews
Of the Little River sector spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
the home of J. l.. Dunnegan.
The attendance at the South
Lebanon school is very large at
present.
There will be a sale at Mrs.
r. h. Carrington's on the 18th Of
this month.
Mr.. S. d. Cook and children
spent Saturday night with Mr..
Cooks sister, on Durham route
z.
Misses Estelle and Olga Dun
neaan spent Saturday night at
X. HolIoway's. b. r.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-10
NOT LONG 70 THE END.
4 New Entry This Week Other Can
dIdsies Hard Il Work and
Results SHOW 10 The
List of names.

The Recorder Popularity Con-
test is drawing to a close, or
rather there remains only five
weeks in which to do any work.
Several Of the candidates have
made q good showing this week.
and there is more interest among
those in the contest as a whole
than at any time since the voting
began.
The short time in which votes
may be secured should cause all
to begin work to send in SUBJ
scriptions at once. Your friends
will gladly remember you. as a
number have done this week, if
you will only call their attention
to the fact that you are in the
contest.
Look over the list Of names
and the votes each contesant has
and help them out in this effort
to receive the highest number Of
votes and the reward that goes
with ii.
Following is the standing Of