davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
BROKEN AXLE
HALTS TRAFFIC

Traffic on the Maryland Division OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad was de-
layed for nearly an hour yesterday
afternoon, as the result Of the break
ing of a driving wheel axle on an
engine attached to an inbound Della
ware Division train. The accident
happened shortly before o'clock,
while the train was passing through
Gray's Ferry yards.
No one was injured, but several eX-
press trains from Washington and the
South were stalled behind the derelict,
and local trains were switched to the
southbound track. The first one to
get through was stopped alongside
the wreck and took off the delayed
passengers, bringing them into Broad
Street Station
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

The port commission of Seattle has announced
that more than S20OOOOOO will be spent for mar
Dor improvements during the next live years Slo
100000 of which will come from the puoie iuhus
and the remainder from private enterprises. How
small our projected improvements in Wilmington
seem in comparison with this.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
MAY OPERATE LUCKN0W PLANT

The Brandywine Manufacturing
Company. of Philadelphia and VIII
mington. is making arrangements with
the receivers of the James b. Bailey
firm, OF Harrisburg, for the operation
of the mills of the Lucknow Iron and
Steel Company, at Pine Forge, Berks
county, near Pottstown. Pa. Super
intendent ]. Albert Whitacre will soon
prt the plant into operation.
has been stated that the mill would
closed, as the receivers were at first
opposed to its operation. The Brandy
wine Company has large number Of
orders and has insufficient equipment
in its plant at Wilmington to fill the
orders. The company has an office in
Philadelphia. It's Wilmington plant is
located at Tenth and Church streets.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

Colonel Bryan has finally come to the coneiu-
sion that he is not the man to be the Democratic
candidate for president He begs TO be left out
of consideration but the colonel does not say that
he would not accept the nomination if rendered
him or if half dozen governors should make
formal demand that he become candidate Mr.
Bryan may personally be out of the-race but the
best guess is that he will be a potent factor IN
the Baltimore convention.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
JR. 0. U. A. NJ. CHIEFs COMING

The national secretary and state
councillor Of the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. will
pay an official visit TO Winona Coun-
Gil, No. 9, on Thursday evening.
The local council will have an en-
tertainment and banquet in honor Of
the visitors.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
A Drastic Remedy.

General Sherwood, of ohio. is one
of the best pension -getters in the
House. About a year ago he received
a letter from widow who had three
brothers who voted biennially for
Sherwood. She wanted pension.
Sherwood asked her TO send proof that
her husband was dead. He received
affdavits from the family doctor who
had been present at the deathbed. the
undertaken and the sexton Of the
cemetery, all saying the mans bones
were resting beneath the sod
In due time the House passed the
required bill and the woman received
$50 a month from the Government
Sherwood heard no more Of the incl
dent until a short time ago. when the
following telegram was delivered to
him.
MY husband turned up today, alive
and we'll. What shall I do?"
Sherwood called a messenger boy
and sent this reply:
"Kill him. New York World.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

Doth not the ear try the. we'll writ
ten words Of the Want Ad and doth
not the wise man hearken thereto and
findeth a sttnographer who can spell?
Yea. verify, yea.-Adl.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

TYPHOID SITUATION BETTER
COATESVILLE. Pa, March 13.-No
more deaths or new typhoid fever
cases have been reported for several
days. and the situation as respects
the epidemic is brighter. Although
there arc still a number of grave
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY msn postage prepaid year a month
payable IN advance BY carrier, six cents a week.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1883.

chiear ome,. Iaa South MiehiE.u Avsnu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
PASTOR FIGHTER IS CITED.

OMAHA, ..eb., Oct. 15.-The Rev. ''Kid' Wedge. the former prize fighter, but for the past four years a Presby- terian minister. has been cited before the Nebraska Presbytery for trial and expulsion from the ministry. The Rev. Wedge was Battling" Nelson's chief trainer for the fight today at St. Joseph. Mo. In a letter in which he signs himself the fighting parson of the Barbary coast Wedge says: My training with Nelson has put me in such good shape that if I cannot cOn- vert some of my prosecutors I ought at least to be able to knock hell out of them"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
STOP THIEF! PIGEON STEALS RING, THEN
 RETURNS IT TO GIRL

CHICAGO, oct. 1j.-Niss Emma Benz. confidential secretary of the civil service commission, told story last night of a pigeon stealing the diamond from her ring and instead of losing il or swallowing it. returned 1t to the window sill of her office.
 Miss Benz is in the habit of feeding the pigeons daily on the window sill While tossing them crumbs the young woman said she felt one of the birds tugginG at her finger. but paid no att tcntion until some time later, when she missed the setting of her rirg.
 q looked everywhere in the ori-c and also on the window sill," said Miss Rcnz, but failed to find tho diamond. After while looked again and it vas on the window sill"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
DIVORCED NOT
 MADE BISHOP
R. Q. SILVER CANNOT OCCUrf
 BISHOPRlC IN KANSAS.
Spec al Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 ALBANY. &ut. 2I.-- Because Eee. G. p. sutcr IS divorced from his former wife h. cannot occupy tua Episcopal iau Mshapri. .t Erus. Ne had a.= ready been ...lad bishop vHe He.a- la Il passionate at 4oI..t nat sas G#uds oi t.. church Daa# ...a#.u tp ,aa. rm hm.
 bmme jBe o.cussi.n of tie matter several of the ,Aaren d-uu0ri.- pres- eat expressed themselves iu tne most emphatic language as b.ing totally op, posed ta eiriae sanction fp dtefae. particularly within tua ,aurea
 It is tuouert that tte ,.,. =ieat majority ot ,nos. present eoineidei with these views. Indeed it is be- Hascd that only nrslieiD.e number favored iii. id.a of confirming Sl.er Ills hope of lp.dmr his p.aca is now dashed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
Especial Correspondent -

CANDLE. Alaska. November 1o.
 The winter has made J vieirous start. even for this region. The ther- mometcr has been nirting around tn 20 degree below region for about four days, let up a little, then spit .u Is hands and took a new hold. ssndirs f down to the point where it takes two figures to write the result. "Th so'd- est ever known at this season. Is t's, verdict of the old settler. It enables the miners. however. to get thsir ldn- tied supply of coal from the spit 9nG proceed with their winters vi 5 little earlier than usual, which they are proceeding to do.
 our camp was thrown into eri,f ou the morning of the 3Oth ult Iy u.e announcement of the death II ;Hucrt $. Pearce. He with his little family, boy about seven and d girl nearly four. together with his wife and their moth CT, came here early in July. entire strangers to this community. save t brother of the deceased. and strangers to such environment. His brother went
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
BRIDES MUST ASK
 PROOF OF HEALTH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1j.-When We men make it plain that they will not marry unless the bridegroom can pro. duce q doctors certificate of perfect health on that day the problem of s,N hygiene practically will be solved. de clarcd Dr. Ira <. Vile of New Yorf. in an address at the exhibition hall ut the congress of hygiene and dcmo-- raphy.
 Pointing to charts. models, photo. graphs and lifc-size casts illustrating the effects of disease. he declared that he would rip out the whole thiHa "Itb the exception of the section on .a# genics.
 Do you suppose that chamber e horrors has moral. reforming CT even an educational effect" he asked. l do not believe that fear is a hisu ethical concept to appeal t9. cur of forts must hc turned. not toward dras- coming the young to do right, but to ward the medication of that riaht thinking which leads to right doins. The education of girls is tine cruN of the problem for they can most eifec- lively train the boys
 At every tick of the clock, year ia and year out, baby dies" was the statement made by Edward Euunen Phelps of New York.
 "The worlds infant mortality reaches the enormous figure of 10000 babies deaths each day. In the United States alone 900 babies die every day.
 "The present crusade for the reduc- ton of infant mortality dates back only five years. There are 55,000.0g0 babies born every year and la,o0o,75o die before completing the first year of life"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22

Canned Snowfall Caulifower and canned Dill Pickles, new goods, at Breeding & Borgsn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
CANDLE MAs
 rASSES AWAY

ont un the last boat sdIus from N"mr within au hour or 'E.n.rrs d.ttU. Ii, M.I remained .r book af..r Edwar.a interests and within f day gr t,,u after tuc latter bad lsu th# place. Robert was ordered ta tha Los pitaI. where he died within 50 few days. The autopsy showed that be had per foratious of the bowels. The oIse is particularly sad for the widow and children. boiu- isolated 9s they are for the next u.u. months. However. if ready hands. willing hearts and plethorte purses cam relieve them in their distress it will be done by the hardy miners of this camp.
 Miss Ethel Collins. daughter 5f Mrs. ]. j. Corners. who came I'D on tho last boat from Seattle. was also taken to the hospital few days #itsr the death Of AIr. Tglrs.. for au opera tion for appendicitis. which was ~.e- csssfuliy performed and tho young Iadv is on the road Co recovery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
KILLED WIFE
 AND HIMSELF
JEALOUS SEATTLE uAE DECIDES THAT HE WILL DIE WITH
 WOMAN.
husset Special Service.

SEATTLE, %ov. le- Because he had become jealous of his wife Cherries Noe, d shlpWri-ht. murdered h.r here last niaht and then committed suicide. Neighbors of the couple say that inc jealousy of Noe had reached an ih-
 usity which rendered him almost beside himself Ou several occasions the relations of Che couple were shown to be strained to tho breaking point and some fears were entertained that
 would do violence finally
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE PAYS
 DIVIDEND; FIRST IN HISTORY

DES MONIES. Ia., Oct. 25.-For the first time in history, it is believed to- day a campaign committee paid a di- vidend."
 John 1T. Cowie, chairman of the fi- nance committee of the Cummins campaign, today mailed all contribu- tors 2S per cent of the original con tribution. The money will be paid from the surplus left in the commit tees coffers at the close of the cam paign last summer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

All50c Hard Sole Baby Shoes $50
75c Baby Shoes 81. :. 4Sc
! BOYS WALTON SHOES Il
Boys, Satin Salt Shoes ~ to iii.
Boys Satin Calf Shoes liz to q.
Sl.5O values CSC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

PILLOW Tops, 25c and SOC values,
each ............... 10,
Women's 25c Hose. in all shades,
pair Is. .,......... .l6c
100 dozen children's 15c Black
So and $3.50 White Lawn Waists,
beautifully trimmed {. 4. .$1.39.
Odds and Ends in Women's 81.
S. and So Waists . .$2.98
Lot Of Ohildrea's ST. 90 Dresses 800
Wash Dresses Sc, 81, So. $40, $12.
Lot t. Of 25c wi window d.; Shades s1 iso
Apron Bingham, Lancaster, 10c, Sc
Dress Bingham, 100 4. ). SC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

and size is here, the best $500
shoes made, for this sale. .S1.ss
odds and ends of all $3.50 and 81
high grade women's Shoes.
broken lots and sizes, while
they last .......:......., $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
Chill ems IF

Remember the stock is new, clean
s and all of the very latest styles,
and these prices are for this sale
only. Z
Girls White Canvas oxfords,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

will no longer wait That the situation that
us IN the lace We simply money and for His %
e e9$s sB isS assS haze gTssd e. the
of Indebtedness rather than face bsine
to the wall We bending energy and resource az
mand to pay the bills - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

We bought too heavily That the trouble started
pecng business than usual confess that used
poor udgmentn overlooking ourselves but Easter early
and the weather everyone unreasonable with the IN
ytabe result that shelves and counters filled overflow
with thousands Of dollars worth Of brand merchandise If
could only get few weeks Of could do the business
profit but the creditors have given time before and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

Ono, Hundred Dozen 25c. Towels
...',:..,' $3.50. -. y .t.,.i.s.. luc5
Mems Black Dress Hose, regular
loc quality =. 4. 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

Women's $1,000 Suits, annihilated
to only y. . .$6.75
One kind Mems Dress suspender.
25c grade, only. &c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

Dress Bingham, 12lsc ,...... SIC
percales. 121ac,!'. .slsc
Lawn 1sc value, per yard lilo,
Dress Goods, Wolfe, 35c per yard
........ ......,1 9c
Muslin. Sc per yd.. bleach and
Drown ...:... .......... .514c
Lawns, 100 value .11i%c
Toweling. linen, white or brown,
121ac value Sc
Petticoats, ladies and misses 75c
Dressing sacaues, lawns. IS, IS
value .3oc
Kimonas, Lawns, $1.50 value. zee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

LADIES VUILE1 SKIRTS
Ladies $3.50 Wolfe Skirts Sab
Ladies $3.50 Skirts i. .$1.97
Ladies $500 Skirts ~. $2,88
A few Ladies' $500 Silk Net
Waists. soiled ..... .s.S1.00
Big Line Skirts .atJs
Girls Dresses, sizes 8 to IA years,
S1.25 to SITE values, only .79c
Lot Of Keyser's Fine Gloves, per
pair $500. q, .18c
Lot of Silk and Wash Belts, 25c
and Soc values. at each -. BE
Odds and Ends Women's Waists,
table full of S1.25. S1,5O and
SITE values 81. .79c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

Mems Work Shoes, $500. J. $3.50
Mems Fine Shoes. Mems Satin
Calf Dress Shoes. s1.75 and 50
values .s1.29
Metal and vici Kid, every style
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30
.LEAVENWORTH PRISON
LEAGUE Opens MAY |
FEDERAL PRISONERS AT LEAV-
ENWORTH INACCURATE
THREE-CLUB LEAGUE.

LEAVENwORTH, Kan, April 20
The baseball season at the federal
prison will be inaugurated on Satur-
day May II. three-team league hav-
ing been organized, the players all be-
ing prisoners. There will be white,
Indian and Negro team. The first
practice game, in preparation for the
formal opening. was played on League
field, within the prison inclosure. this
afternoon.
Among the prisoners who have
taken positions on the teams are sew
eral former members Of some Of the
leading league clubs in the country,
and the first practice game showed
that the former star players had not
lost their cunning.
For the past week catchers, pitch
ers and batsmen for the three teams
have been engaged in daily practice.
preparing to give an exhibition OF
fast work at the opening game. All
prisoners will be given season tickets.
emitting them to attend all games
during god behavior. Bleachers are
being erected and grand stand will
furnish accommodations for officers.
guards and their families. A limited
number OF visitors will be admitted
on invitation to witness the games.
Music will be furnished by the prison
band.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30
State LEAGUE Opens
THE SEASON TODAY
FIRST GAMES IN THE OKLAHOMA
STATE LEAGUE WILL BE
THIS AFTERNOON.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 29.-The
Oklahoma State baseball league or
ganized this spring with Oklahoma
City, Guthrie. Anadarko and Holden
Vile on the west side of the state and
Muskogee, Tulsa, McAlester and Ok
mulgee on the east side in the circuit
will open tomorrow with Oklahoma
City playing at Anadarko. Tulsa at
Guthrie. McAlestsr at Holdenville and
Muskogee at Okmulgee. The organi-
zation is a class ID league.
The league was formed in February
partly as a successor to the old West
ern association and partly to give
Oklahoma City league ball after Its
Texas league franchise was trnsferred
to Beaumont. Leo Meyers Oklahoma
State Auditor is president and Charles
j. Brill of Oklahoma City Is secre-
tary. Every club has put up a guar
antee OF $500 with the president to
finish the season. A split schedule of
1876 games has been arranged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30
MID-COAST LEAGUE ORGANIZED
I'll Campo, Port O'Connor, Victoria,
Corpus Christi, Cucro, Ioakum
I'm Circuit.

YOAKUM. Tex. April 29.-The or
ganization OF the Texas Mid-Coast
Baseball league was perfected at a
special meeting held here today. FL
Campo. Port O'Connor. Victoria, Cor
pus Christi. Cuero and Yoakum will
comprise the circuit. Scotty Israel
sporting editor of the San Antonio Ex-
press. was elected president by a
unanimous vote. He is to appoint the
secretary. Leopold Morris of Victoria
presided over the meeting and William
Toland OF Yoakum served as secretary.
The salary limit was fixed at $500
and tho club guarantee at 800. The
season is to open saturday. June 1,
and closes Monday. September 2 CLa-
Dor day., the same day as the Texas
league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30

remarkable SUCCESS, met with great
favor.
This Is the first opportunity the peo-
pie of Tulsa have ever had to see a
real stock company and If the initial
impression made by the North players
Is maintained, and there Is every
reason to believe that it will be, Tulsa
theatergoers will have an opportunity
of seeing some Of the very best plays
to be seen in any Of the larger cities
and at popular prices.
Many people who have seen Miss
Walsh in the Woman in the Case
declare that she presented the piece
no better than 1t is presented by the
North company. 1t will be the offer
Ing every night this week at tho
Garden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30
THE TULSA TEAM
OFF 70 GUTHRIE
WORK OF THE WEATHER MAN
KEPT THEM FROM SCHEDUL-
ING INTO ENID FIRST.
A WASH0UT Causes DELAY
Play Their First Game Today-Iseturn
Home for Game With Guthrie
Team Here on Friday.

Fourteen ball players headed by
Manager Price and owner BecKley
left Tulsa yesterday morning over the
Frisco A. V. e w, line for the first
road trip of the first season Of the
Oklahoma State league. A prelimi-
nary game was scheduled for yester-
day between Tulsa and Enid, but ow-
ing to a delay caused by washout on
the road the team could not reach
Enid in time to play ball, so change
in course was made, and the bunch
went straight to Guthrie. The first
game of the league season will be
played there today
Just who will be in the box for
Tulsa today had not been determined
by Manager Price when he left yes
terday. but he will not overlook a
bet in order to capture the opening
game, believing. that he can gain a
big advantage by starting off in the
lead.
Every member of the squad was
feeling IN perfect condition when the
team left yesterday. and all should
give good accounts Of themselves.
The opening series will be unique
in one respect. Manager Price OF the
Tulsa team held the reins on the
Guthrie crowd for three years in the
old Western Association, and this year
one of his pupils, Luettke. Keystone
player. Is doing the managerial stunt
The contest will be doubly interesting
on this account. 1t Will be master
against pupil.
Following a three game series In
Guthrie, the team will return home to
open the season here Friday with the
same team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30

Tr1 HEYRE OFF TODAY-per-
haps. The weather man has
not been any too Kind the past
few days and 1t may be- that
some Of the opening games may nave
TO be postponed. AT any rate this Is
the date set for the start. The Tulsa
bunch OF tossors VIII stack up against
the team representing the cx-state
capital.
A little discussion Of oklahoma
baseball might ft in well here al
though it's ancient history to most of
the fans. Probably never before, has
an organized baseball league In okla
homa opened so auspioiously as the
oklahoma state league does today
For several years. the Mid-Continent
league comprised mostly of Oklahoma
the curtain was drawn before the
towns playing halfhearted ball but
during at least two of the seasons
schedule was played out
This year plan To have only ok
lahoma cities represented In tho lea
que was talked and after much talk
and some dissenuon, the Oklahoma
State league was organized with state
Auditor Leo Meyer as president and
the following towns holding fran
chises. Tulsa, Muskogee, Oklahoma
city. Shawnee Anadarko, McAlester
Guthrie and Muskogee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30
Governor MUST CALL
militia TO STOP IT
LOCAL OFFICIALS IN SPRING.
FIELD WON'T INTERFERE
WITH MORRIS BOUT.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. April 29.--
Despite Governor Hadley's order that
the local officers must not allow the
scheduled boxing contest between Carl
Morris and Luther McCarty to take
place here next Friday. J. II. Mason,
county prosecutor said today he would
not interfere In the bout II 1t was
held In compliance with the state
laws.
Mason said the governor would
have to call out the militia to stop
tho contest.
The sheriff said he would not act
without orders from the prosecutor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30

The booster tskcts which by the
way have not been as literally bought
the opening game. If YOU have not
bought a ticket, see that you DO so.
before the big day. 1t will do much
towards helping make the game per-
nent here.
The Tulsa fans owe IT to owner
Beckley 10 buy at least $1,000 Of these
tickets. BcckIey has put up several
thousand dollars I'm heard earned cash
to give Tulsa ball team and 1t IS
up to Tulsa. The team will stick in
Tulsa ana win play the season out, II
only the scorer and the bat boy are
on hand. but that is not as 1t should
be. Get busy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30
Would Strengthen Relations.

PARIS. April 29.--Addresses ex-
changed between President Fallieres
and Myron T. Herrick. the new AM
erican ambassador today dwelt parti-
cularly upon the warmth of friendship
between the American and the French
republics. Both expressed wishes Of
strengthening the commercial and po-
litical relations of the two nations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30
STOCK COMPANY MADE GOOD AT
"FIRST NIGHT"
dlcnce with ''The Woman I'm
the Case"

All predictions as to the high char
acter Of the performance of the Harry
North Stock company. who opened an
indefinite engagement at the Garden
theater Sunday night, were fully and
completely vindicated and their frs,
presentation. The Woman in tho
Case" a piece that Blanche Walsh
starred in for several seasons with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30
Split u Doublc-IIcalcr.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April 90
Birmingham and Mobile broke even
today on a double-header. Birming
ham winning the first . to o and Mo-
bile taking the second 4 TO 1. In tho
first contest Mobile could do nothing
with Hardgrove's delivery while Bur-
Lesson was hit opportunely. In the
second game Mobile landed on Masters
and won the game. Berger was effec-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30
Redmond TO Fight Ernc.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 2s.--Jack
Redmond Of Milwaukee tonight signed
to box Young Erne OF Philadelphia
six rounds May 10 before the Ameri-
can A. c. Of Philadelphia. weight to
be 1ss pounds at . o'clock the day OF
the contest.