davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-19

an dthers were enough fans from Brook.
lyn to send the little brothers OF thu
rich away to . good start.
Shortly beeore the real sprint started
an aMtomoolle was driven on the field
and presented to Msthswson. He sst-
tied an doubts by Immediately aoceptinx
the same.
The Giants were s6tirsd In brand new
uniforms with perpendicular stripes Of
blue about an inch apart. It was an.
nouncsd this afternoon that inAsades
Mcdowell, the Columbia College player,
had been released to Scranton. Pa.
On account Of IN injury to Larry
Doyle's knee McGraw wa compelled "a
make q decided change In his lineup
Skater was sent to second and 0r6h q
short. Mathewson and Rucker. the
stars Of their respective teams. were an
nounced as pitchers. Attendance abou,
10000.
Matty' got away to IN sasy start m
had no trouble In disposing OF Brooklyn
nj the frst round. Aftor Moran anC
Daubert had gone out, Smith hit . hare
drive past third which Herzog stopped
but made u bad throw Of TO nrst. 6m''t
Immediately tried to steal second an,
Meyers nailed him like . shot. NC
RUNS.
The Giants jumped into the leat
without hesitation and gave the GROVE
q big thrill at the start. Devore led OF
with an in<ield single and went to sec.
ond ON q passed ball. Shafsr was SAFE
The evening world., 1912-04-19
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-rwo-year-oids; purse
600; maidens; four furlongs.-Loan
Shark. liz; Fam s 10 Q. even 1 to 2. won:
Frederick L.. III. Peak wen I to 2 and
out second; Mama Johnson 100. Hanover
Z TO 1. Q TO 1 even third. time ~ l-s:
Fern Louise. Lady Anna, Fort Sumter.
F1lkins and Captain Heck also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four.year-ol ds and
up: purse. $500; selling. six ~furlongs.-
Pharoah. 10S (Hofman), 9 to 6. . to s.
l to . nrst; ]. II. Barr. 105 tAllen), Is
to I, Q 10 I. . to 1 second: Capsise. 100
(Bell). 9 to I . to 1, even, third. Time
LA. Irish Kid. Incision. Oeremonius
Robin Gray. Jsssup Burn. Westbury
Nick Stoner and Pocateligo also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year.olds ant
up: purse $500: selling nve m . hal
furlonEs Work Box. liz (Bruce), ? to 1
, even and 1 to Q won: Jennie Wells. 10
(peak). 4 to I. : to I and sven second
Teddy Bear. i4 Nioody). % to 1. 8 to
and 4 to 4. third. time los rs: sireve
Datnaain. Ynca, ClaQue, Silk, Argonau,
Phit Mohr. Lydia Lea. La U. Mexican
also ran.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
SURELY TAKE SYRUP Of FIGS If
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, C0NST|PATED.
Sweetens your stomach. clears your head and thor
oughly cleanses your liver and 80 feet Of bowels
Of sour bile, foul gases and clogged-up waste.

All those days when you feel missr.
able, headachy. bilious and dull are
ius to torpid liver and sluggish bow
els. The days when your stomsch 10
sour and full Of gas. when you have
indigestion; the nights when your
nerves twitch and you are restless
and cans sleep could be avoided With
. toaspoonful Of delicious syrup Of
Figs. Isn't It foolish to be distressed
who's there Is such . pleasant way to
overcome in
Give your inactive liver snd ten
yards Of wsste-clogged bowels . thor:
oush cleansing this time. Put IN end
to eonstipstion.
Take . tesspooniul Of Syrup Of Fig
to-night sure and just see Tor your
seli BY morning. how gently but thor.
ouGhly al the our bile. u~ndisested
ferasAtins food and clossed up vasts
The evening world., 1912-04-19

IT, lSs' S SSsn'rP. n: ~, 2. Hssssr III, r'd In.
sECOND RAQEEAbosf, I've nile. lca 0,osl
Ths spsahrr. i8s: MAJ I, Nstchsr. isO: vqhala,
1885, mTssone. 40; .sscswai. $50: aAsasd
T., nffspdosfer eptO.
THIRD .RACE-Nvs asA . half hnsQQl
thr.t.year.ads and up: ss'iin} --;Aytsees. III
100; Louiss weii.s. i06; f%ast.ini, lot; Aid7sS
Hand, iW: lrsscendant. iO2; Nau1hy noes. ~
IArnny. ~. ucld Can. 112:. kgnief. 10o: xCAltes
france. "; nsscret. %: Msson. no; f6aats,
fpuRrH, RAcE-9ns mps; Ass.t.s Hot:
Ray. 81: Kormah, iOf, Aspinn. ios; buy, iio
Holman, ioI; nSclons' Holloway. -; iSce n,
FIFTH RxCE- ~, fuhonssi tsfsey,sro,d,
and up; sellins-Lady irma, i07; lQpNSh4, u
Wwstchss. io2 Kats X. 81; spsiibound, ia
VI a :.liip ia; c INIT. iiSs: HarS !. III, ~
iSrd r.. loo; Silicic. lO9 Mollis D., to6; Amsr
SEVENTH RxcE.Mi. ma . :,.s.:.th; e
craft. 100; IMontsOmr,. o.; Jennie dsddrs. 81
H; :Fi,. "0 pound. .pprnuo. .rov..o. o.ln.d
Track fast.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
MRS.A.b BELMONT
ONE Of FOREMOST
|NA|D|NG HOMELESS
Volunteered as Nurse - Help
From Many Quarters for
Titanic Survivors.

J0ers ~ prompt aid last niSht for
~ slck and injured and friendiess
among the rescued passengers Of the
Titanic.
Ambuiances from the leading hos
pieais In Manhattan met the Carpathia
- she docked. and we'll known New
Workers.. working In the causs Of
charity. were on hand to render every
possible aid TO the sufferers.
Mn. August Belmont ~ foremost
Ga this good work. Early In the day
she had volunteered a. . nurse At 81.
vtncent's Hospital n had assisted
Mgr. Lavelie. who was Cardinal Far
lsy's representative. ! n perfectinG ar
rangements for the care Of the Injured
snA homeless.
When news Of the Carpathla's ar.
rival reached st. vincent's. Mrs. Be-.
mont hurried to the Cunard pier In q
taxicab. and with considerable diffi-
Guilty managed to effect . passage
through the police lines.
shs then boarded the Carpathia. and
for nearly two hours devoted herself
to the steer passengers among the
rescued.
Under her directions iSS Of these IN.
fortunates-strangers. all OF them "a
this land. and all alike desttute-wsrs
taken to 81. vincent's Hospital. where
they wsrs given cordial reception and
kiHdiisst are.
Only one OF them was In need OF med
cal aid. Thh vas . he~artbroken Syriar
woman whose husband and four chill
dren had gone down with the Titanic
She he'd been rescued with her two
yoangest ch~ildren-ons . babe In arma
Hee name 10 Selma Aspinlus. She 4
suffering from shook and complete nsr'
vous collapse.
xhrss members Of the Titanic's crew
wers also taken to st. vincent's Hos
pital. They are John Thompson. . fire
man, sorty.two years old. suffering with
fractured leg: william Mcintyre.
trimmer. twenty.one years old. with
orusasd foot. and Thomas whitley.
diaing.Oaloon steward. with . broker
ankle.
- o. Lakes Hospital we're taksi
four women and four children In ~
smhulances and an auto. attended b
D.. George r. Clover and six nurses.
TIE sufferers are Thelma Nelson. Mrs
AAco Johnson and her two children
Eiensr and Harold; Florence Thorney
croft and Mrs. Eta Dean and her W.
little daughters. Bertha and Eliza.
All were suffering from shock ant
the effects OF exposure. All further In
formation as to the sufferers was re
fused BY the hospital authorities.
Mount Sinai Hospital At One Hun
drsdth street and Fifth avenue caret
for Mrs. Parish. forty years old. o
Butte. Montana. with q badly injure,
right foot. and Mrs. Shelley. also o
Butte. Q victim to shock and exposure.
Sydenham Hospital In One Hundre,
and Sixteenth stree near First avenue
treated two OF the Injured survivors.
They we're Mrs. Ada e. Balls Of Scot
The evening world., 1912-04-19

matter 10 moved on and out Of your
system - 10 nausea - NO gripping NO
weakness.
You simply can't have your liver
inactive and your thirty feet Of bowels
coustipsted with sour. decsyins waste
matter and feel we'll. The need Of .
laxative 10 . natural need. but With
delicious Syrup Of Nl'. You are not
e ens ! ! s'I in:sscu. t S::n' s y :sd
anomalies. Il caanot injure.
Ask your druggist for the full meme,
Syrup Of Fiss and Elixir Of SsnnA."
Refuse, with scorn. any Of the So
called Fig Syrup limitations. They are
meant TO deceive you. Look on the
label. Tho genuine. old reliable, bears
the nsns. California FIG Syrup Com
po1y.
The evening world., 1912-04-19

land and Mrs. Jarman of No. n West
One Hundred and Forty.fYth street.
Mrs. Balls was travelling with her
brother. the Rev. Or. J. Bateman. and
was bound for ~Jaeksonvills. Fla. On .
religious mission. DR.. Ba.sman 10 among
the lost.
Both I'm are suffering from shock
and exposure. Mrs. Jarman had do.
velopsd bronchitis and last night VAS IN
. serious condition. DR.. oscar Spisr
conducted the removal of the sufferers
from the CarpAthia to the hospital.
The Harlem Hospital had several am.
bulances At the Cunard pier TO meet the
CafpAthia, but their services wers not
needed.
The New York Hospital sent three
ambuAncss. Bellevue a. many. while
~ the French Hospital twelve beds
we're ct apart for the expected suffer-
OfsL
Four tiny victims Of this greatest sea
tragedy we're rent to Quarantine ists
last night. They were III with the
measles.
The Municipal Lodging House. at the
foot Of East Twenty-hfth street. threw
open its doors to the titanic SURVIVOR
and preparations were made to care
for 500. but thanks to the quick work oil
others there was nj single friendlssi
sufferer for the municipality to shelter.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
on starks' tumble, which advanced

on starks' tumble. which advanced
Shafer 30 third. Shafer then made q
clean steal Of second. but Snodgrass.
who had made three long fouls. struck
out. Murray came to the rescue how
ever. and smacked . pretty single over
second. which scored both shafer end
Devore. Murray tried TO tseal on the
irst ball pitched but was out. Merkle
then lifted tho crowd from thedr seats
BY smashing . terrific drive to the
fence In deep left centre for a homo
run. Stark threw out Hersog. THREE
RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
HIGHLANDERS' GAME OFF.

BOSTON. April 1.-THE Highland
ers' game with the Red sox to-day was
postponed because of rain.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

FIRST ,RAcESFotr and . half iarlonei for
III; Benzosts. III; EAslbuu H.. liz: 0rostrs~
The evening world., 1912-04-19
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

IS 100 shsrs: Union Pacific. 20, leo shares: Co...
pe i5,eCO sharss aud New York Central. iO.t0C
shANs.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

manufactured by the Henry Cheney
Hammer Company. OF Little Falls, N.
Y, cost machinists here Sl.5l, nearly
one third more than the export price
per dozen
Goes Wrench company at Wor-
cester. Mass. charges machinists for
some wrenches an advance OF rs per
cent over their export price. The
price of their knife handle wrench
(ten inch) and OF their steelhandle
wrench is quarter higher TO the
American machinist than they offer
these tools for export.
Machine bolts, large and small, man
ufactured by the Columbus Bolt Works
at Columbus, o., cost the American
purchaser 40 per cent more than the
export price
Collins coal picks, stone picks and
mattocks. long cutters. cost the coal
miner IL per cent more than the ex.
port price OF these same tools. The
moulder pays for his Blair mould
er's spade, made by the oliver Ames
& Sons Corporation at North Easton,
Mass, a fifth more than Its export
price.
The Oliver Ames & Sons Corpora
ton OF North Easton, Mass. charges
American excavators $12 dozen for
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
JEN ClFBtTEEIUEs
ARE EHHsuGAIIHG
ENJOYMENT FRAUDS
An Suspected Names on Books
WIN Be Looked Into
Carefully a :!
PROBE is NoN-PARTIsAN
PROBE is NoN-PA,RTIsAN
Present Inquiry Win Prevent
Further Fraud When Reg
istrations Take Pl ace

Ten detectives from p olice head
onarters are investigating the recent
onroliments, by direction OF Prosecu'
Dor Shepherd.
Detectives Brooks and Fox have
gone over the enrolment books and
taken the names Of nota ries public
Who made a practice of enrolling
voters In large numbers" said Mr.
shepherd They also copied the
names OF the voters tue notaries en-
rolled. The Job now Is TO go out and
iInd II the names and v,ot,srs are bona
ode. We will not be allie to tell II
any of enrollments werG fraudulent.
besides those already found to be
fraudulent until they have completed
ihe Investigation. This ts impartial,
both the Republican and Democratic
enroIiments being invest tgated."
what Ia the purpose IN pursuing
this Investigation n, as y,pu say. there
IS no law under which the notsries or
voters may % prosecuteld?" he was
asked. -s,-----.-. ~
-The ptirtosa is. as I stated In my
letter to the mayor. to- weed out ths
fraudulent names 50 that we car.
oheck them up with the names ap-
pezring ..on. the registration books
next week and see tn Il that no fcti-
tious names appear on those books"
Mr.. Shepherd stated that he would
oppose . grand jury for the enroll
ment frauds, even II Attorney o. II.
Hunt has found law under which the
notaries may be prosecuted, as Mr.
Hunt claims to have done ~ s----1
III there is q law we can prosecute
the vioIators with the evidence We
have without calling a grand jury.
said Mr.. Shepherd. ... 49,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
SUED FOR DIVORCE, KILLS
HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Raymond Smith Shoots His
Helpmeet as She Is En-
tering Her Home

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept IL
-Despondent because his wife had
sued for divorce. Raymond Smith:
shot and killed her as she was enter
ing her home, at 6O7 Fairyiew-ave"
last night and then ended bis own
life with the same weapon.
Just before the first shot the wo-
man was heard to cry out, asking
Smith not TO shoot her. Mrs. Mabel
McCalpin. Of Grand Ledge, witnessed
the tragedy. She had come to this
city to take Mrs. Smith home with
her. as the latter was afraid her hus.
band would do violence.
Aug. IL, Mrs. Smith fled suit for
divorce and Smith was enjoined from
molesting her, Yesterday he collect.
ed $475 due on a mortgage and had
announced he was going to Colorado
for his health. Smith was 39 years
OF age and his wife So. They were
married in 1899.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
HERE'S THE PRoTEcrIyE
~brs brhON- w. HoIts
chsirnian rarlff Reform Committee o.
Reform Club.

The worhiasmea. like everybody
else. has been FOOLED by a "protec-
tive" tariff that protects the foreigner
and takes him He has even been
cheated out Of protection on his work
ing tools. I
Last year, American manufacrurers
exported over $110.000,oo0 worth or
machinery and tools. selling nearly all
at lower prices than the American
w0rkingmen had to pay at home for
the same machinery and tools.
The steel trust, sheltered by the
teriff, has forced Americans To pay
&n average OF 80 per cent more for its
products than II charges the foreign
trade. Here are some instances:
A Cheney adze-eye hammer made
In Little Falls. N. Y, costs the amer.
lean carpenter a sixth more than the
price at which the Henry Cheney COM
pany finds 1t profitable to sell the
same hammer for export TO the Eng
lish carpenter.
For his hand and rip saws, made by
the National Saw company in Newark.
N j., the American carpenter pays SO
per cent more than the price to the
Canadian carpenter.
A mortislng machine made by the
w. f. q John Barnes company In
Rockford. Ill, costs the American
builder 21 per cent more than the ex-
port price OF the same article TO any
builder beyond the country's bound
aries The American apprentice who
buys scroll saw from this company
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
RITSINESS NOTES

Charles b. Warren has added to his
property holdings on Monroe-ave.,
having purchased from the Harvey
Mcclure Co., OF Cleveland, the prop
erty at No. 20 Monroe-ave., together
with the lease upon II held by Henry
& Hall This property is included In
the plan for the enlargement OF the
Berghoff hotel, Mr.. Warren having
given a lease to II to w. ID. G. Moebs.
The lot has frontage OF 20 feet on
Monroe-ave., and Is occupied by
four-story brick building. Ii is yalu-
ed at $4,000 a foot The deal was
negotiated by Ezra III. Jones, acting
for Mr.. Warren, and Henry /. For
syth, for Mr. Moebs.
The Hiram c. Goldberg Co. and
Hiram c. Goldberg, as an individual,
Gied trust mortgages with City Clerk
Charles A. Nichols, Wednesday, run
ming to Z Kositchek, trustee for .
group OF creditors. The mortgage
siven ty the company covers the
stock, fixtures. and business Of The
clothing store at Gratiot-ave. aud
Farmer;st., on which the debts are
AlNCu dS tJ.ooOOJ. lHC hCdNitos
creditors are Schloss Bros, OF Detroit
$2,2S6, and Hiram C.. Goldberg. for
money advanced. -$2,465. The
mortgage filed by Hiram c. Goldberg.
individually, covers both the store at
Gratiot-ave. and Farmer-st., and the
store at No, s73 Mlchigan-ave., the
debts being given as $lS,214.42. OF
this amount, sS,914.I9 Is in notes pay
able to various parties and the re.
mainder is In open accounts.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
TEACH CHILDREN TO EAr
SLOWLY

"Masticate. denticate. chump. chew
snd swallow" Is a popular way of say
ting. "eat slowly"
Every child should be taught 20 eat
slowly and to masticate Its food we'll
Upon this simnle- practice often depends
a good digestion. which in turn Is the
BASIS OF general good health.
Many an adult might trace a chronic
state of dyspepsia to a long-established
habit OF eating food so rapidly that II
Ifs swallowed almost whole
The fast-eating habit is frequently
formed while the child Is going to
school II becomes second nature un-
consciously. unless the parent notes IL
and stops II by frequent admonishings.
At the age OF child may share
the general table diet providing IL Is
plain and varied Fried and highly sea-
soned foods should not be given to a
child
As TO quantity. a healthy child should
be given enough to satisfy its appetite.
Tea. coffee and alcoholic beverages are
not for the use OF children.
The following outline OF child's diet
may be varied according to seasons and
circumstances and the individual needs
OF the child.
For breakfast give milk. a cereal and
bread and butter Soup, meat bread
and butter. and light vegetables. with
palatable but plain pudding or other
meal should he simple, consisting OF
tunket, stewed fruits, toasted bread and
butter, or similarly easily digested
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
Pressure on List Reiaxes and
Recoveries Reach as. High.
as One Point =
ENTIRE LIST Is STRONG
Most of Buying Seems To Be
y Covering of Short Sales
= Made Wednesday
tCopyright, ,ls1a. ~ the New York
EveninG Post Col


NEW YORK. Sept. l2.-opening at
fractional recoveries. today's stock
market resumed the downward ten
dency OF yesterday. and by early az
ternoon there had occurred such
further declines as IA IN Reading,
l In Amaigamated Copper. and IA or
rs in stocks. such as Steel and Union
Pacific. This was accompanied by a
stiff call money market, In which
rates were quoted close 10 yesterday 5
high level. In the later afternoon,
however, pressure on the stock
market relaxed, and recoyeries rsng-
ing as high as one full point ensued.
These better prices were held up TO
the close with fair degree OF actfv-
lty on the recovery. Most OF tue
buying seemed to be covering OF short
sales made yesterday and this morn
ing. the outside public did not seem
10 take a hand. There was little
news of Importance. Most people la
Wall-st. had been aware OF tao
United States Motor company's stu
alton. and, In fact, the fall Of Its
stocks price on curb, almost to the
vanishing point had given sufficient;
intimation OF today's receivership.
The automobile trade has undoubted-
ly had its peculiar troubles In these
recent years of enforced retrench-
ment: but this Is rather a case OF
over-capitalization
The market closed strong.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

also has to pay 81 per cent more than
IL sells for abroad. T-sSt- ---.t-
Plumbs and levels go inches). made
by the National Saw company. New.
srk, n. J., cost 81 per cent mores their
plastering trowels I'll inches), 30 per
cent more and their brick trowsls 36
per cent more TO Americans than they
charge for export -a -
Protection for the American work.
ingman is placed at As per cent ON
these tools for earning f:ying. =
The domestic price of a machinist's
wise No. 72, manufactured by the
Frentiss Wise Company at Waterfowl,
". Y, Is Il per cent higher than the
export price. This company charges
Wholesale the American mechanic 80
for its combination pipe wise No. Tf2,
which II sells for export for s6.
Machinists' hammers (two lbs.) /,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
YOU NEVER CAN TELL.

Everyone thought that old Bill Jones
Was a coward through to his marrow
bones.
He didn't have any nerve at all;
Hit or kick him--away he'd crawl.
He wouldn't light or even swear.
And he got mistreated everywhere.
Till once, one night. by the cemetery,
When the moon was up and the hour
was scary
And old Bill Jones was riding oy
Somebody gave an awful cry,
And old Bill Jones, with an answering q
Went hiking down the road. pelI-melL
He ran like a rabbit, scared and sick.
And his fears kept following fast ana
quick.
Painting and frightened. old Bill ran
Right in the arms OF a highwayman
Who was trying TO earn an honest
wage
Rv holding up the local stage.
Gcreaming with mad and fearful fright,
fiil ciung 10 the thug and held on tight
And the force OF the Impact quickly
For down in the dust the robber rolled
And the driver got him--and saved the
gold.
Bill IL a hero now. and say
He honestly sort OF acts that way;
Nobody knows about that veil
FExcepting me, and I'll never tell
II gave Bill nerve--and he's doing well
by Berton Braley.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

-Anies cast ssteel shovel ID handles.
$l2.75 .al-dozsh, for long handle cast
steel shoyefs. and $3.50 for A Lee
sLoyels, "D" handles, In air three
cases ~ per cent more than the sx,
port price. lts
TIL Henry Cheney Hammer Com
pany, OF little Falls.s N. ~. charges
horse shoerssa fifth more than their
export price for farrters' hammers,
while the~VAited States Horseshoe
Company. az Erie Pa, alae IN alSas
hsreshoers here pay hfth- more than
.Ils export price FOR. steel -horseahoes.
.snd nearly a third more than its .ex-
Iort price. for iron horseshoes.
The National Saw Company local
cd at Newark, N: J.. charges the Am
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
MILITIA COMMISSION
INSPECTS PROPOSED SITE

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Sept. IL.
The state military board. consist
ing OF Gen. w. T. McGurrin. OF Grand
Rapids; Capt. Percy Patterson. Sault
Ste. Marie; Capt. n. A. Haze. Lam
sing; b. G. Appleby. Saginaw, ana
H. H. Hart. of Port Huron. arrived
here this morning to inspect the pro-
posed sites for a permanent camp.
The. militia commission was accom-
panied by Maj. Roy c. vandercook.
adjutant- general; Capt. Wells. and
Col. Walter G. Rogers. quartermaster-
general. Several sites will be In
spected.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

erican plumber for his 16-inch saws
S6.S2 a dozen at wholesale, 81 per
cent more than its export price.
The American carriage maker pays
$4.05 for thousand Eagle tire bolts
1-4x2 inches, at wholesale. instead OF
81 90, the export price. or 40 per cent
more, and third more for Eagle car
rage bolts, made by the Columbus
Bolt Company In Ohio.
These protective" duties have be-
come prohibitive Under them, hard
ly any machinery and tools are Inn
ported, and so the consumer has no
relief. He has to buy the trust tools,
with the tariff tar added 10 them for
the trusts benefit, or else go without
tools.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
MACCABEES MEET
IN CONVENTION

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Sept IL.
The city is thronged today with
Maccabees for tha convention OF the
association In. northern Michigan.
Large delegation arrived last night
and were entertained In Maccabees
hall Excursions began arriving this
morning, bringing four bands which
win furnish music and hold contest
this evening
Motor boat races we're held this af-
ternoon, pI1zes being given 20 20 con-
testants. "
y A big Darade was held this noon
with move features.