davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Breaks Into Room and
Kills Wife and Himself

CHICAGO. July B-Chopping down
Charles Dyes yesterday entered the
apartments of his wife, from whom he
had separated, shot her. killing her in
stantly, and then killed himself. When
the police arrived the couples two year.
old child, Willie, who had been in the
room while the shooting happened, was
pulling at his mothers dress in an ef-
fort to arouse her
The Washington times., 1912-07-18

'NO-BODY LOVES A BALD MAN'
Every day we see YOUNG men and
women, who have grown prematurely grey.
They Immediately fall into the "Old
Age" class, because grey hairs are 90
closely associated WITH OLD AGE.
ItiS extremely discomforting and humil.
Eating to be bald-to be grey when the
years do not justify it. The girls laugh at
the young men so marred-the young man
soon learns TO discriminate between natu-
raj hair in its full bloom Of health and
NATURAL COLOR, and shabby look.
ing grey and faded hair.
Give nature chance. II she is encour-
aged, stimulated, assisted, she will give
you head of hair that you will be proud Of
Give il to her. Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
POLICE NAB ANARCHIST
Of MOTOR GANG IN PARIS
''Raym0nd the Scientist" Re-
garded as Most Fer0cious
of Bandit Band.

PARIS. April 8-One of the most fe-
rocious members Of the gang Of motor
car bandits that has been terrorizing
Paris and the surrounding district was
arrested here. He is Raymond Callemin.
known in anarchist circles az Raymond
the Scientist"
He is accused of taking part in the
armed robbery Of bank messenger in
the Rue Ordener. the murder Of a
chauffeur and the Chantilly Bank MUIR
ders. Though only twenty years old, he
is said to be a more desperate character
than either GARNER or Bonnet.
Detectives had long been looking for
him. and last Sunday thought they rec
ognized him in Montmartre They fol-
lowed their man to a house in the Rue
de la Tour d'Auvergne. and last night
they received certain information to the
enect that he was the man they wanted.
Drops Into the Ambush.
At about 7:15 o'clock in the morning a
pale youth in cyclists clothes, wearing
spectacles and pushing a bicycle, came
across the courtyard. Just as he reached
the open door it was banged violently in
his face and armed men rose up on all
sides.
The bandit hurled the bicycle at the
the same instant he was tripped up from
behind, and Browning pistol that he
had drawn from a pocket was dashed
from his hand.
Handouts were snapped on his wrists
in twtnkling. q passing milkman pro-
duced piece OF rope. and Callemin
was securely bound. bundled into q
taxicab and driven to police head
quarters. He had In his pockets three
large Browning pistols. all loaded. and
box Of twenty cartridges was in a
pouch on the bicycle.
Sewn in the lining of the undervest
the police found $1.220 in notes These
are believed to be part of the bandits
share in the Chantilly robbery.
Surrender Of His Host.
Clement. Callemin's host, who fol-
lowed the bandit through the court
yard. witnessed the arrest He dropped
his bicycle and tore up six flights of
stairs to his room. followed by several
detectives. who heard him pound the
door OF his room. crying. in an agony
OF fear. Louise. open quick! Raymond
is nabbed!" The detectives reached
the door and Clement surrendered.
With Clement was a deformed won.
an who shrieked abuse.
When Clement, handcufHed to an In
spector. appeared in the streets shouts
of Death were raised and a crowd
made a determined rush, surrounded
the detectives motor car, and endeay-
ored 10 lynch the anarchist.
OF the six bandits concerned in the
Chantilly affair only three are now at
large. namely, GARNER, Bonnet and a
man known as Wallet
newspapers indiscretion last
Thursday enabled GARNER and Bonnet
TO slip through the detectives fingers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08

It is given to very few of us to meet face
to face and know the great men of our time.
Civilization is progressing in so many drec-
tons that it is impossible for any one person
to keep abreast of the developments in art, or
science, or literature, or industry. Yet in each
phase of human activity there are today great
men who are devoting their lives to research
and experiment so that the sum of human
knowledge may be increased.
In no one place has been gathered to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08

Rising Sun. Md.-The primary school in
this town has been closed by the county
health officer. owing to an outbreak Of
scarlet fever In the neiShborhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08

gether. the accumulated knowledge of these
men. The specialist who is devoting his life
to the study of astronomy is perhaps ignorant
of some fellow specialist who is devoting his
life to the study of literature. But for the first
living authorities from twenty-one countries
have co-operated so that it is possible to lay
before the world the joint product of their
labors. In the new Encyclopaedia Britannica
these fifteen hundred specialists, working with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
Required by Public Interest.

Public interest requires that these two
groups of companies and any others in
like circumstances should be at once
obliged by law to submit to constant in
spection by a federal oflce organized on
lines similar to those suggested above.
In these two cases. which are but cur
rent examples Of a general principle, both
public and private rights are involved.
The public has no means Of following the
development of competition therein
through succeeding years, nor have the
security holders in those corporations
certainly, at least. those not ON the in
side-any means OF judging the value of
their holdings under the novel conditions
now operative.
In short, under present conditions, as
well as In whatever future course may
hereafter be followed, a permanent ad-
ministrative Office will be absolutely nee
essary. The vast completely of corporate
business and its constantly changing con-
ditions make It wholly impossible to en-
force effectively any real system of re-
straint through the courts alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
A Carload of Complete Sets
Here for Immediate Delivery.

The work by New York
Office of Cambridge University Press 1"es~..-
edition has exceeded the abi
printers binders complete that thousands
subscribers eight
Now-for the first me-it possible take from stock
supply of COMPLETE SETS send them Washington
for immediate Distribution SIS down and all charges paid
Delivery bindings within
hours O receipt Of order
This the history Encyclopaedia Britannica
complete delivery shipment
celebrated work, fresh from printer and binder
Free Delivery to Any Point Within Is
Miles of Washington During This Sale.
OF invested the alto this new
edition d aot including io a ng ana %
and correcting the and making of the electro
completely edition. the 9th printed and sold yolqms
entire work lequa Words completed single
released to the printer II. n.r II. , .d+o,
printed imported from England for duty Of
Of 20 per cent yet prices
a eo that and price per
va. p9eas ~h s nth sa Of this work
all of the Enycepaeda Britannica have been dev
cred But s this publishers will
s this as the
5 Ok M % hs will
v and individual orders will be accepted only the basis OF the
subscriber paying delivery charges
For FEW ONLY Encyclopaedia Britannica (ae
ues completely Washington vicinity
W0oDv
10th, tn, F and q SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
FEDERAL SUPERVISION
Of CORPORATIONS URGED
Commissioner Smith Says Re-
straint Cannot Be OBJ
tanned Through Courts.

Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner Of
corporations, in his annual report, Just
made public urges the establishment Of
a federal system OF supervising inter-
state industrial corporations. He says:
Two great restraints may be imposed
upon business. One is the automatic reg
ulator. competition: the other. direct gov
ernmental Intervention. 1t is, indeed. true
that under some conditions even fair
competition may result in combination.
The further question is then raised, How
far is ii desirable to enforce competition
by dissolving such combination? That
question however, need not be discussed
here.
Federal Supervision Necessary.
Whatever shall be our ultimate policy,
however, whether of preserving competi-
ton. Of enforcing competition, or Of d.
rect governmental regulation Of business
operations: or whether. as is perhaps
more likely, our policy will be a combina-
ton of these various principles. in any
event such a permanent administrative
system is necessary part of it. That
system must have broad powers Of in
vestigation taking continuous cognizance
of the operations of large industrial cor
poratiOns. Such administration is neces-
sary for either of the foregoing policies
described. while il does not exclude the
others. BY publicity and supervision 1t
will preserve competition and provide
equal opportunity; by an expert knowl-
edge of current business conditions 1t will
display the working Of competition, and
the cases, II any, where this fails to be
of benefit. 1t will always be In position
to furnish. through its permanent force
of trained specialists, the information
needed for legislation or regulation. 1t
will also have the knowledge and data
that may be required properly to enforce
competition and to carry out the intent
of any decree Of dissolution entered under
the antitrust law.
"A convincing object lesson on the need
of such administrative system is now be-
fore us. The American Tobacco Company
been disintegrated, the resultant units are
now started on new career. These dis
integrations have been accomplished only
after long litigation and at much expense.
The purpose was to benefit the public by
broad reform in economic conditions.
And yet the country has no effective
means Of ascertaining how far the de-
sired reform will really be carried out.
No one can foresee the future Of these
new units in the two great industries.
1t will be purely an economic and finan-
cial process No judicial machinery is
adapted to handle this novel process. In
deed, the circuit court expressly refused
the suggestion Of the Attorney General
that the tobacco case be kept open for
three or more years for such purpose of
supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08

The thousands of
from subscribers only be realized after of
the actual volumes themselves The Aked
the of India inspiration of Another
ber speaks of these incredibly light thin volumes You
understand these expressions enthusiasm until you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
Complete Set 10 volumes) Dell

Complete Set 20 volumes Delivered First Payment of $500
Of md
1g dh he yminmum nh OF nt I$5 month
human n0w1edg
Iyoulad hydd o dgmdn Of whole
fine yourself easily into ftMnmg these % hh wa tina
denu gonupf the calm n they yo question iMdrto rceve
whai ran dud incur information by
asking Questions an Their is onmc authorize an dependable in r th EDITION
of the ycod Britannica than nn f for hd and thousand
amonthyu ed posses he only pool in gg author vyou
the fnmado tyoun e1adwh y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08


Editions "Reprnts"An Achieved
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08

weighed OF these light volumes your hand examined
smooth of the tn paper and noted the egb
the type and the ceares of the illustrations Nor the edit
of the work be gasped by examination of ii
volumes No description give adequate idea
100000 words which comprise the articles of the
illustrations and maps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08

a staff of sixty-four English and American edi-
tors, have made the first serious effort to as
semble in one orderly whole the result of inu-
man research in all branches of human ac-
tivity
In these twenty-nine volumes you will
find not only complete information on all sub
jects of all times, but you will find information
that is as authoritative as it is complete, for it
is contributed by the greatest living authori-
ties selected from the whole world
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
Additional Sports
RING GAME HAS
T. BEEN ADVANCED
Boxing is Being Elevated to
a Higher Plane Than
Ever Before.

New York. Nov. 4-Following close
~ h announcement that the legis-
lators of Colorado are seriously con-
sidering the passing Of a law similar
In almost every detail to the Frawley
law which legalized boxing in this
state comes the forecast Of a pessi-
mist who %foresees the end Of boxing
unless referees are permitted to rem
der decisions. The end Of boring is
not near. On the other hand. the
sport is being elevated to a higher
plane than 1t has ever enjoyed and
credit is due the authorities OF New
York state. who solved the problem
and set an example which other states
are following.
Scraps are Exhibitions.
1t is argueud that bouts now
amount to nothing but exhibitions.
ana as they are SO recorded in off,
ciai records. title holders have no in
centive to put forth their best efforts.
II they win d%ecisively, there is n rea-
son why another match with the same
opponent should be arranged. On the
other hand, Il they 'stall" and permit
Of a: showing. SO that 1t appears as II
the latter have a chance, the cham
pions get two bouts and about dou-
BILE the money that they would make
II they were compelled to do their
best.
1t is contended that oncial decisions
will make them do their best. If the
weight Is made and they lose on a
decision. ven II the bout Is only of six
or ten rounds, they lose their titles
at the same time.
The one objection to permitting
referees to award a verdict is the
probability that betting would be-
come. more a feature than It. now IL
and: that aatendency might develop to
Crane up" bouts.
Betting Going On.
There is betting going on now. The
clubs try to stop It. but. as long as
mankind is inclined to wager a way
will be found to do SO. The frame
up" business could be legislated
against very easily.
There Is another phase to boxing at
present which is apparent. There is
not the money for the boxers that is
generally supposed. The champions
demand and get SO much for their
performances that clubs cannot af-
ford to pay we'll boxers Of less promi-
nence, who many times deserve more
monetary reward than the champions.
Sometimes boxer is not engaged
because he is q good man, but match
es are based solely on the ability Of
the contestants to sell tickets.
For example. John Smith and John
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04

Madge Arnold, Berwick. .s7,lo0
Mrs. Nels 8. Otteson, Berthold. $3.50
Myrabel knight, Towner .....66,8lO
Winnifred Gray, Bottineau .~...04,l30
Marie Martin. Kenmare ......47,340
Maud Schafe.., Rolla 1880
Mrs. Margaret Ward, Minot ...46,S60
Carrie Warner, Flaxton ......40.11o
Mrs. A. NJ. Fuller. Willis.on. ..40,07t
Lizzie Lee. Crosby ............3S,6lo
Mrs. H. c. Hecht, Bowbells ....36.3oo
Anna Swenson. Tolley .........33.270
Ruth Moses. Rowbells. 1890
Mrs. L.. Menier. Crosby. .80,7s0
Sadie Noyes. Roila ..........3s.7so
Mrs. ID. r.. Carlson, Bottineau. .24,s70
Iverson, Flaxton ........24.760
Mrs. A. M. Anderson. LAnda. .2l.070
Annie Hooligan. Kenmare......13,4lV
Unice McGovern. Newburg. ...3l.760
Ella Bradley, Ignite ..........19,730
Stella Doweler. 0mcmee. ......l9,370
Mrs. AL Friedel. Coteau .......14.0S0
Sadie Sawyer. Mohall .........13,76o
Josie Linn. Willow City. ......13.650
sara L. Rea. Bottineau T......13.3s0
Mrs. VIM. Nelson. Granville ..10,070
Mrs. Mary Swank. Kramer..... 9,430
Mrs. Joe Bell. Coteau ......... 5000
Lula Wilcox. Tolley .......... $500
Elsie Nelson. Norma.
Ceril Gilmore r No. l. Barton So"
Mrs. p. Pennock. Ignite. .......6.000
Grace F.. Boyle. Rolla. .........6.0o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04

Jones have shown that they are
equally aggressive and clever and to
match them would probably NEAR
that a good bout would be in order.
but John Jones is not a good ticket
seller because he hasn't a large fol.
lowing of friends. while John smith
is matched with Tom Green be.
cause Green is also a good ticket
seller.
Such a state Of affairs is a deplor-
able feature. It means that the box.
er Of little prominence. hut of greater
ability. cannot make a match because
he cannot sell tickets unless he is
willing to box for nothing, while the
ticket-selling boxer gets a COMPARE
lively big percentage.
Such a condition is not right to the
public. The fans" pay to see box
ing. They care nothing about the
ticket-selling end of the business. The
quicker club managers realize this
and instruct matchmakers to pro.
vide boxing that promises the best
return from the standpoint Of sport
the quicker they will have less of
which to complain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
:. -. . DISTRICT NO. 1.
District M. I will include all
territory inside. the city limits of
Grand Forks and Fast Grand
Forks. Campaign closes Novem.
her 80. g.
trma Mallory, 80 Walnut ....l2s.s3o

Trina Mallory. $40 Walnut .~...l2s.sso
Mrs. Nellie Nelson. Flat SO. Whit.
Mrs. john BOWS. pinnie Blk %.:i2S,ssS
Ruth Bundle. 1928 N. 3rd.. ...124.270
AIRS. T. ]. Hanrahan, F.. g. F.. 119,760
Mrs. r. g. Meeker, 213 N. .7th. .93.700
Fanny Smith. 1917 N. 5000
Margaret Lenlm. sol N. 7th... .S0.140
Olga Stein. 723 N. 4th .......55,10O
Evangelina Lenzen. 6l3 N. 18th. 5000
.Elmilana Mayer. IL Chestnut .49,15O
Elsie Dettman. Room % Herald
st1ve Q. Thompson. 500 Cotton
wood 49,. 1865. .ss, 400
Irene Fee. 7os s. 4th. $3.50
Evangeline Fairchild. sos s.
4th ........ 3s,s4o
Sadie Carney. E. G. F.........32.S20
Stella Olson. E. q. F......... q $3.50
Cora Hanson. 1926 Strong Ave. 5000
Gertrude German. S07 N. 4th. .29.e1O
Anna Frankel. 1922 Dell. .....2s.S70
Mrs. b. Starkman. 413 s. 4th. ."s. $50
Grace Ausbury. 1925 Belmont .2S.35O
Della Erickson. ia N. 3rd.
winnifrnd co"ttes. 2is y. 4th. .2s.67S
Mrs. Gilbert Nelson. 318 Hill. ..23.94O
Elizabeth I~inS, So w. eth. - 40
Edna McCullen. 432 N. 9Th. - $50
Mrs. v. D.. Foote, e. q, 4. $3.50
Margaret lee. FL N Bird. ....... 5000
Mrs. VIM Ekern, 1405 Univer-
sity Avenue 80. ...........5.180
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
. .
" NOTES FROM THE RINGSIDE


= NOTES FROM THE RINGSIDE =
Jack Redmond has been matched
to meet Kid Alberts. Of New York in
a l0-round bout at Brooklyn.
1t is said that a New Mexico pro.
moter is ready to post $4,000 Tor a
clash between Jim Flynn and John
Willie.
"Gunboat" Smith is boxing in much
better form in New York than he d.:
in California. where he first branched
out as a boxer.
It is possible that Johnny Coulon
will get a return match with Kid Will
liams, the bout to be staged at New
orleans or Baltimore.
lone Man" McCloskey, the Bangor
heavyweight, has been picked up by
Tom O'Rourke. the veteran manager
Of boxers. Tom asserts that the Maine
slugger will be ready to don the
spanglcs In about two months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04

Fac King. Euclid $50
Mrs. F. woodward. Niagara ~..137,86O
Vesta Misner. Euclid ........136,410
Mrs: J Berkheimer. Niagara.
Helen Thompson. Reynolds .~.127.38O
Anna Ekeren. Larimore .....120.570
Emma Block. Thompson. ....l19, $50
Grace Hanson. st. Vincent .~.1O0.110
Mrs. 8. Herman. Marvel. N. d ..84.200
Hazel Sargent. Crookston .~...76.29O
Selma Nygaard, Mcckinock ...67.490
Martha Montgomery. Inkster. 80. $50
Edna M. Morrow. Mallory ;...57.21o
Nora Flagger. 4 Northwood. s $3.50
Mrs. o. II. Steele. r. 2. T.. q.
julia Aune. II. i. criookston ..Sc.:7o
Violet Chrlstopherson. Angus. 1880
Myrtle Roberts. S.4phen ......47.6OO
Margaret Hannah. Mallory 37.O 9O
Florence Black. r. 2; G. F.....39,280
Olive Forsyth, Thompson. .....31.76O
Treda Floberg. Donaldson ....31.070
Eva Caldwell. Marvel. N. 49, 900
I3ertha Alferson. Middle River. 80. 900
Mrs. .. johnson. Middle River. $3.50
Nellie Murphy. r. /. MARVEL. Z. .29.660
Mabel Peterson. MeckinOck ..2S.260
Mary Bratly. Gilby. n. II. ....27.l30
!.ettie Ellington. Thompson ...26.27O
Myrtle Pu.shcr: Kempton. ...26.070
Marie Blonde. Thompson. n. q. .26.l30
Ltszte -Bellden. NoEthwood :. 1880
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
Thousands of Votes Were
Received5For Today's Count
Note the Many Changes in the Standing of the Various
Contestants-New Subscriptions Are Not
Hard to Secure.

Alice Smith. oilby., N. D......2s.7so
Mrs. VIM. Mckenzie, Emerado. 21.210
Mrs: = 8. Ashley. Thief River
raIls ...16.67o
.nnn-" Kennedy 1880
NIT. E. q. Hanson. Meckinock 1910
esther Nelson. Orr. N: D......13.27o
Mrs. August Benson. Remidii' S'2So
Mrs. j. q. Braute. Reynolds. ...6'07o
Elma Nettum. Crookston .....:5.3s0
Margaret sirclair. Argyle. 5000
Media olmstead. Argyle. $4,000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04

Mrs. B. NJ. Sanford. Stanley. .. 1s1,4so
Evelyn .Tweetn. st. John 80. .l27,seo
Mrs. viii Holbein, Lansford. 1880
Mrs. Adofph Sorenson. Mohall. $780, $40
Mrs. L. A. Cross. Lansford. 80. 1O8 $50
Jennie johnson. Overly $50
Bertha 'Munson. Rugby 80. 1920
Mrs. H. c. Hanson. Granville. .72.s7o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04

DISTRICT NO. 4. ~,
District No. 4.will, include the
following counties In. North Da.
kota:. Rolettc, Pierce, Sheridan.
Bottineau, McHenry, :Renville,
Ward, Mclean, Burke, NJ: trail.
Divide, Williams, Mckenzie and
all territory FIN Montana. Cam.
paign closes November 30th.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
DISTRICT No .

OISI ItJVT No. 81,
District No. 8 will Include the
following counties in North Da.
kota: Pembina, Walsh, Train.
Steele. Nelson. Ramsey, Cavalier
I0wner. Benson, Eddy. (;rires'
f: Foster. Cass and Wclls. Can.
patgn closes November sOth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
DISTRICT NO. 2.

DISTRICT NO. 2.
!: District No. 2 will include al
territory in Minnesota and all In
Grand Forks County. North Da.
kota. outside the City Limits Of
Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks. Campaign closes Novem.
Der 3Oth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
DISTRICT PRIMARY BILL Up.
Bristow Measure Discussed in the
Senate This Afternoon.

Senator Bristow succeeded this after
noon in having his primary bill for the
District considered by the Senate for
about an hour and q half. Senator Smoot
Of Utah objected to consideration, but q
motion Of Mr.. Bristow to take up the bill
was agreed to by a majority Of the SEN
ate Little was accomplished. however.
beyond the formal reading OF the bill. II
was displaced by the unfinished business,
the steel bill, at 2 o'clock
While the bill was being read Senator
Williams OF Mississippi proposed an
amendment to bar from voting at the
write, who have been convicted Of a Grim
inal offense, or who have not paid their
taxes
The Amendment was not disposed OF.
but will be. pressed BY Mr.. Williams when
the bill comes up again. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
SPECIAL FOR STAR BOYS.
One Thousand Of Them to Attend
Theater Tonirht.

The Star newsboys, those who serve the
homes on the regular routes and those
who sell the paper on the streets, will
gather, 1000 strong. on the east side OF
The Star building at o'clock tonight.
form In line. and march to the Academy
Theater for ian evening In higher vaude-
viIle.'' as the guests Of The Evening Star
Newspaper Company, by the courtesy OF
Manager Harry b. Hearn. fife And
drum corps will head the parade and
possibly there will be display Of red
light to enliven the march.
At the theater. which will also be open
to the general public, the regular program
will be presented, including new features
by Pelham. the European hypnotist, who
has announced he will use new subjects
for the display Of his powers. Other
numbers Of the program will take cogni-
zance Of the presence Of the newsies and
the players will provide special entertain
ment for them.