davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
A NICKEL FOR
THE LORD

Yesterday he wore a rose on the
lapel of his coat, and when the plate
was passed he gave a nickel to the
Lord He had some gold in his
pocket, and Sunday change, perhaps
dollars worth, but he hunted about
and, finding this poor little nickel,
he laid it on the plate to aid the
church militant in its fight against
the world, the flesh, and the devil.
And this very man had his shoes
polished on Saturday afternoon, and
he handed out d dime without a
murmu. He had a shave, and paid
fifteen cents with equal alacrity. lie
took a box Of candies home to his
wife, and paid forty cents for it,
and the box wa stied with a dainty
piece Of ribbon. Yes, and he also
gave a nickel to the Lord
Who is this Lord? Who is he?
Why, the man worships him as Gre
ator Of the universe, the one who
put the stars in order and be whose
immutable decree the heavens stand.
Yes, he doets, and he dropped
nickel in to support the church mill
tant.
And what is the church militant?
The church militant is the church
that represents upon the earth the
church triumphant of the great God
the man gave a nickel to-
And the man knew he was but an
atom in space, and he knew that
the Almighty was without limitations,
and knowing this, he put his hand
in his pocket and picked out the
nickel and gave II to the Lord
And the Lord, being gracious and
slow to anger and knowing our
frame, did not slay the man for
the meanness of his offering, but
gives him this day his daily bread.
But the nickel was ashamed, if the
man was not. The nickel hid be-
meath a quarter that was given by
a poor woman who washes and irons
for living Toronto Star.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
STEVENS POINT FOOT BALL
TEAM GETS COLD FEET

Stevens Point High School has
cancelled its game with Grand Rap
ids for next Saturday. Stevens Point
was defeated by Chippewa Falls last
Saturday by a score Of q to 0.
Stevens Point probably believes in
leaving well enough alone.
Grand Rapids made the second
highest score made in the state,
when they defeated Manawa rs to 0
last Saturday Sparta took the
marathon prize by defeating Reeds
burg 1G9 to 0. Third in the race
was Menominee which made Y to
River Falls O..
Wausau took Merrill into camp by
49 to 0 count
Look from here as though Grand
Rapids was the champions of the
Wisconsin River Valley.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
OFFICIAL S MIS-
TAKE, GIVESCANE
To NEkOOSA

The blowing of the officials whistle
when McGlynn intercepted aforward
pass and dashed over the Nekoosa
line for touchdown was what de
feated Grand Rapids second team.
McGlynn had intercepted and al
though the Nekoosa players tried to
hold him, he Wiggled away and went
over The line with the ball, but, the
official had biiGTn his whistle just
as McGlynn caught the ball and the
ball was dead so the touchdown did
not count. The official admitted to
Reporter man that he blew the
whistle too soon.
In the last half another Rapids
man intercepted a forward pass and
crossed NeKoosa's goal line, but he
was off side and the touchdown did
not count.
Nekoosa made the score that won
the game in the third quarter when
by straight line buckins the ball
wa 1arri9d over Grand Rapids held
like rock on its IL yard line and
Nekoosa lost the ball on downs
Grand Rapids again held NeIloosa
for downs on the Rapids yard line.
Both times the Rapids punted out Of
danger.
The Rapids team did not play in
the form in which it played when
it defeated Wausau. The work was
ragged and showed lack of work
Nekoosa is entitled to all the glory
of winning the game. The proper
score would have been a touchdown
apiece, but luck broke with the sub
urbanites and we lost.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
FIFTIETH WEDD-
ING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs Chris Staffeld cele-
brated their golden wedding annivers-
ary at their home on the Rudolph
road, Thursday, October %, by en-
tertaining d number Of relatives and
friends during the afternoon and
evening.
Rev VIM. Nommensen of the west
side Lutheran church, made an ad-
dress in the evening which was very
well received and enjoyed num-
Der of relatives from Milwaukee
were present. A delicious supper
was served and very enjoyable time
reported by all those present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issu-
ed by County Clerk F. H. Eberhardt
to:
William H. Ballard and Mrs. Mary
Ramthum. of Grand Rapids.
Edward OIstinski and Miss Meta
Zeidler of Marshfield.
Geo. Scherer of Watertown. and
Miss Elizabeth Hersci of Pittsville.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
STERNOTT.hR

Miss Mary Sternott and Frank
Mroz both residents Of Sigel, were
united in marriage Tuesday morning,
October q. at the Catholic church
in Vesper, Rev Whittier, perform
ing the ceremony. Following the
ceremony wedding festivities took
place at the home Of the bride. They
will make their home in Sigel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
HAD HIS HAND
BADLY BURNED

Trying to fill the gasoline tank
of a coffee percolator in the kit
chen of the Dixon hotel was the
cause of the fire alarm Sunday morn
ing.
Chas. Dixon had his hands burned
when he threw the blazing percola-
tor out of the door.
One Of the girls attempted to fill
the takn on the percolator without
turning off the gasoline.
Both fire companies responded to
the alarm but the fire did not
amount to anything and was put out
before they arrived.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
CIRCUIT
COURT NOTES
CarFs Bond is Fixed at $4,000

Louis B. Carl, Of Marshfield, charg
ed with embezzlement, was taken
before Judge Park Tuesday. His bail
was fixed at 5000. Not being able
to furnish it he was taken back to
jail,
The case will probably be tried
in January when the jury will again
be on duty. That is, of course, in
the event that Carl entries plea Of
not guilty.
No action has been taken so far
by the court toward summoning a
grand jury.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Renne will enjoy a
short honeymoon out of town after
which they viii return to the city
and go TO housekeeping in the
Renne nome on the east side. Both
Mr. and Mrs Renne are well known
in Grand Rapids and have the best
wishes Of their many friends for
long and happy welded life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
LENENSE--R -RENNE

On Wednesday evening at eight
O'Clock, at the residence of Rev.
VIM Reding, the marriage of Miss
LYDIA Lemense, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Mike Lemense to
Mr. Lynn Renne was solemnized. The
ceremony was performed by Father
Reding. They were attelded by Miss
Eunice Lemense, sister of the bride,
and Leon BoquwiIl of Thorpe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
McDiII Also Active.

One of the first to build large pri-
vate hospitals, where thousands were
treated, not alone from the Philip
pine islands but from China and
Japan, was Maj. McDiI, a native Of
Wisconsin, now living in Milwaukee
Many of the teachers who were in
at the opening Of the school system,
some of whom are still there, were
men and women from Wisconsin.
Gen. Charles King and Gen. L. W.
Cooke of Wisconsin, played an i'm
portant part in the battles that had
been fought.
These are facts which those vast
audiences who have been so delight
ed with Mr. Holmes pictures and
talks would be interest in.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
VOLUME 90. NUMBER As.

Nash 3, Babcock ,, Natwick 1, Ridg-
man 1, Truden and Smith l.
Goals; Nash ,, Hill :.
Referee, first half, Esche; Umpire,
BaIdauf; Second half, Referee. Bal
dauf, Umpire Esche; Head Hnesmau.
StenfeIdt
The crowd was small. The game
was delayed one hour because of
the non-arrival of the Manawa team.
The team made the trip by automo-
bile and had a break down four miles
from the city. Quite a number of
people left the grounds when it be
gan to rain. Some one should have
announced to the spectators the
reason why the game was delayed.
Stevens Point Will be the next team
played and then it Will be Oshkosh
for the state championship.
The lineup was as follows:
Grand Rapids ManaWa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
ARRANGEMENTS
ALL MADE

Miss Harriet Olson, State Com
mander for the Ladies of \the Mac
cabees of the World, of Oshkosh
Wis, met with the local order re-
Gently to complete all arrangements
for the rally to be held in this city
November 7th, when delegations from
severals surrounding cities will be
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30

The Mrs Kelley spoken of in
the above article will be remem-
bered by old settlers as Miss Alice
Mckay, daughter of Eric Mckay, who
resided in this city about forty
years ago. Mrs. Mckay, Mrs. Kel-,
ley's mother, was a sister Of Joh1k
Parrish, who is at present resident
of Grand Rapids. We are peased to
reproduce the complimentary Article
from Col. F. A. Watrous' pen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30

George Lonetree and James Priest,
two Indians paid fines and costs in
Judge John Roberts court Thursday
morning. The red men had INDUCED
too freely in fire water and We're en-
gagged III war dance of somesort
when the police captured them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30

her e to assist the local lodge in
exemplifying the different parts of
the ritualistic work She is re-
ported to be excellentIy well quail
fled for the work she has to per-
form along this line Of work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30

Mrs. Guy Nash entertained the
members of the Travel class at
luncheon at her home on Oak
street, on Tuesday. Covers We're laid
for eighteen. A delightful time is
reported by all present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30

was finished Tuesday evening. The
attorneys will not argue the case
but will submit briefs. D. D. Con
way appeared for the plaintiff and
Geo. P Hambrecht for the defend
ants.
Theacase of Roehrig versus Rens-
ker was taken under advisement by
the court.
Ed. Gray, charged with entering
the office Of DR.. Cottrill and the
barn of Jockey Johnson and taking
coat and some rings and other
things, was taken before Judge Park
Thursday afternoon by District At
torney Charles E. Briere. Gray plead
guilty to the charge and was SEN
fenced to one year in the state pris-
on
L. B. Carl entered plea of not
guilty to the charge Of embezzlement
Thursday afternoon.
Court adjourned until Jan u, 1914
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30

Mrs. Charles Lester and Mrs. Carl
Wittenberg were rendered sur
prise party at the home Of Mrs
Lester on Thursday afternoon, the
occasion being the ladies birthdays
The afternoon was delightfully."- spent
in social converse, games, etc. Dain =
refreshments were served.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30

The. taking OF testimony in the
case of Dorenfeld- -Kunert Co. versus
]. F. Weinberg and F. G. Weinberg
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
Establish d Home.

Owing to the unsettled condition
of affairs in the islands their plans
were changed. They rented the
house owned by the Spanish admiral
who commanded the fleet which
Dewey destroyed, and established
home for American officers and their
families That pleasant home on
San Sebastian street was one Of the
most popular places for Americans
in Manila.
After remaining there nearly two
years they went to the new town,
just begun, OF Benguet, which for
years has been the summer head
quarters for the Philippine govern
ment There Mr.. Kelley carried on
his work as mining expert. He
had a Iart i'll opening one of the
most successful gold mines in the
islands. Mrs. Kelley gave her at
tentton to tea ching the Igorote girls.
The school is known throughout the
islands as Mrs. Kelley's school,
and one Of the first things that the
inhabitants Of the provinces of Ben
eust and Bontoc learned to say
was: Good morning, Mrs. Kelley"
Not hundreds but thousands and tens
of thousands of people, whenever
they addressed an American or any
ether white man or white woman,
who visited those provinces said,
Good morning, Mrs. Kelley"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30
Entitled tc Credit.

Through the splendid management
of this most worthy native of Wiscor
sin many thousands of those people
now talk English distinctly and their
achievements in all directions to
wards civilization has been remark
able. and our Good morning. Mrs.
Kelley" is justly entitled to much OF
the credit The audience will recall
the parade of large number of Mrs
Kelley's girl students and that she
brought up the rear of the column.
There were men in that audience
who recognized the talented lady
and felt like applauding after she
passed on after her brown faced
army. One of them had found de
lightful home, with her family OF
American officers, in the far away
Philippines early in the history OF
American occupation of Manila.
Without boasting, Wisconsin could
claim to have had a very large part
in the uplifting and advance in the
Philippines. Mrs. Kelley's effort!
have brought grand results. Certain
Iy no one military man had so much
to do with bringing about peace as
the late Lieut.. Gen. Arthur MrArthu1
and he also had a large part in plant
ing the splendid school system tha
has resulted in giving more thar
l 600 900 of the natives an education
in the English language; schoo
system that promises to reach ever!
nook and corner of the islands ant
afford every one an opportunity t
| learn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-30

Woman OF Philippine Fame Who
Figures in Native Salutation.
Comes From Grand Rapids.
BY Lieut.. Col. j. A. -Watrous

BY Lieut. Col. j. A. -Watrous.
I do not write to advertise Bur
ton Holmes. Judging from the pack
ed houses that have greeted him he
needs no advertising.
As his audiences noted the I'M
folding of the almost miraculous
achievements Of the American gov
ernment in the Philippines the past
fifteen years they must have expert
enced great satisfaction at what
their country had done for a benight-
ed and oppressed people, and their
love Of country must have increased.
Is Native Badger
In the lecture of Thursday night
Wisconsin people, whether that audi
ence realized it or not, have a spec
ial reason for pride in the good work
that Uncle Sam is doing in the Phil
ippine islands. One of the delight
full features Of the lecture appear
ed when Mr. Holmes began to talk
about Good morning, Mrs. Kelley" :"
| wonder how many of that audience
knew that the Mrs Kelley who had
brought about such a wonderful trans
formation in the army Of Igorote
girls and young women, is a native
of Wisconsin and that for many
years her home was at Grand Rapids,
this state.
She was a Wisconsin teacher, hav-
ing had schools in her own county
and in the city of Merrill She is
the daughter Of a Wisconsin man.
Her father, Mr. Eric Mckay, is a
of Wisconsin consistory of
Scottish Rite, Masons Soon after
her marriage to Mr. Kelley in 1900
they went to Manila, Mrs. Kelley
to teach and her husband as an ex-
pert mining engineer to look after
mining interests.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17
FOUNDATION
OF NORMAL
IS DEFECTIVE
Contractor Dinnie Begins Tearing Il
out-Has 6rot Damage Suit tor
S5o,0ot Against Manufacturers OF
ire Cement Used.

Practically the entire foundation
for the main building and power house
for the new normal school has been
condemned and Contractor Dinnie has
begun tearing it out. He hopes to
lie ready to start pouring new con.
crete within a few days.
Mr.. Dinnie learned but recently that
the foundation was defective and tele-
graphed at once for 0. c. Bauer, rep
resentative Of the Hydraulic Pressed
Brick Co. OF Minneapolis, who sold
him the cement, manufactured by the
Portland Cement Co. of Chicago. Mr..
Bauer arrived and joined Mr.. Dinnie
in claiming that the cement used Coz
tanned too much lime.
Mr.. Dinn;e has brot suit against the
manufacturers Of the cement for $780,
600 damages.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17
PROF. HovERsTAp IS HERE.

Prof. Hovcrstad, who takes com.
plete charge Of the line Of experiment
farms along the 500 railway, In I'VE
or six states, May I. is in Minot to-
day. The professor has long been
connected with tho institute worn Of
the state ard his new aeld = even
wider than the Old one. The 500 q
most fortunate In securing The ssey-
ices Of such en- able man. Mr.. How,
erstad states that conditions for farm.
Ing are most ideal ovsr Tie north.
west, but he urges the farmers 70 tn
only what they can DO nicely. sum.
mer following the remainder. He
states that IL has been shown esn
'clusiveiy that The farmer who Ee&s bu,
ten bushels OF wheat per acre. Just
about breaks even. 20 ono should %.
deavor 10 farm every year 20 the ~.
erase Win b greatse.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17
M|NOT j. c. I
Will BUILD A
SWELL HOME
Architect Working Out Plans for
Magnificent Home for Local or9anl.
zaticn--Si!e Ia Selected.

The Mirot Council, U. G.. T. Is
preparing to build a magnificent home
in this city i'll the near future. An
architect is working on the plans and
q site tear the site of the govern
ment building has been selected.
Considerable money las been raised
and the proposition is certain 10 DO
prop arly Gnahcc;
It. is proposed to build home with
40 rooms with shower bat, wardrobe
and all modern convenience. FIR each
room. The nome is to c,nIain a large
hall, paIlors and plorerty room, hand
ball cCu1t, etc.
There is a possibility Of tie North
Dakota e. G.. T. withdrawing from
the grand council and forming a grand
council Of its own, with headquarters
here. AS the Z. C. T. is one of the
best advertising mediums in the world
the Miuot businessmen should realize
what a home here means and give the
proposition their loyal support.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17
WILL INSTALL
A LINOTYPE
Machine
Guy Humphrey Has ordered Model 3
Machine That Will Be Placed In the
Independent Office.

Guy Humphrey has ordered Mod,
el linotype machine, the very lat.
est model, that will be placed in the
Independent office as soon as it ar.
rives, which will be in about two
weeks. The Independent has given
Mr.. Humphrey space here in order
that al of our work may be- set upon
the machine and this Office has enter.
ed into three year contract with Mr..
Humphrey 70 do all Of our machine
typesetting. Upon the arrival Of the
machine, We will not only be enabled
to give the readers a better paper. but
the machine will be Of particular
benefit to us in getting out briefs. Of
which we VIII make q specially. It
win also enable % to turn out any
job Of blanks quickly at Just = low
figure ~ they can be procured b
the cities. The new machine wili
enable us TO have much Of the ID
vertising composition done, - 4 4
crowded with the larger letters -
well as the various smaller points,
Mr.. Humphrey 10 one Of thu bert
machine operators in the state. Upon
its arrival the Independent vii: b
pleased to have it, friends call ana
inspect one Of the most wonderful
linotype machines ever manufactured.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17
LADIES ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. G. f. Perkins was hostess at
a perfectly appointed O'clock lunch.
con Wednesday in honor Of Mrs. A.
F. Burk ct Williston and Mrs. A. A.
Hanna Of Ambrose. Covers were laid
Tor Mesdames A. +. Burk, 4. a.
Hanna, A, M. Thompson, q. 8.
Wooledge. Henry Johnson, r. ".
Thorpe and Mrs. Perkins. The party
enjoyed the matinee at the Arcade
later @
Mrs. r. j. Vincent entertained the
visiting ladies attending the conven-
tion Tuesday afternoon and was again
hostess Wednesday afternoon. After
atteudine the Arcade matinee. the
guests enjoyed . 5 o'clock luncheon.
The out Of town guests were Mrs. 8.
A. Enochson Of Kenmare. Mrs. j.
A. Aarbus Of Norma, Mrs. Geo.
Scaafer OF ponnybrcok, Mrs.. e. E.
Nelson Of Bergen aud Nrs. A. I.und
Of Bowbells.
The convention closed Wednesday
night with Z banquet At the Leland.
Is OF the, lumbermen and their wives.
besides representatives Of the Minot
press being present. E. r. Johnston
Of Kenroare made bit as toastmas-
ter.
The NEST enjoyable feature OF the
evening was an address by G. H.
Rogers. Mr.. Rogers subject was
Community Interest" one which the
company has adopted with profit not
only to itself. but the country at large.
J. ]. Rogers, the president, spoke
briefly. stating that the convention
had been the best ever held.
The most novel feature WAS the
singing Of a song, the words Of which
were written by R. w. Thorpe. man
! ager Of the Minot Sash & Door Co.
The accompaniment was rendered by
Quigley's orchestra. There is some
talk Of transferring the title Of poet
laureat. to Mr.. Thorpe.
G.. 8 Wooledge, one o. the com
pany's local attorneys, responded ia
the toast, THE Ladies'" in happy
manner.
The menu and place cards Tor ;he
banquet were In the form q printed
thin oak boards.
A similar convention win % he'd
very soon q Noosejaw.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17
SCHOOL LANDS
. bR|NGb|CR[NT
Thos. Mahoney OF Burlington Offers
$54 Year for Use OF School ossar-
ter-severaI Quarters Leased ,sse
SIS . Year.

"A large crowd attended the leas-
ing OF school lands OF Ward county st
the court house Wednesday. Gilbert
Haugeu, clerk of the ONCE at BIZ.
marck, had charge OF the leasing.
The highest price brot was paid By
Thos. Nahoney Of Burlington, who
paid ~. Oscar o. Norgard bid 3l3
for quarter near Donybrook. J. p.
Jensen offered $41 and $50 for two
quarters near Ryder. Jens 9orenaoa
secured a quarter near velve for ~
and Theo. Johnson Of velva got one
for $2S. The others went Ior about
S15 = quarter, the land icing leased
for llve years. the amounts bid being
annual rentals.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17
SITE BOUGHT
. FOR BIG PLANT
FIVE ACRE TRACT IN WEST END
OF THE CITY SELECTED ~
NEW BRlQUETTlNG COMPANY
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.

The Northern Bricuetti,ng Co. re-
Gently formed with L. NJ. Davis
president, mas bought FIVE acre site
in the western end Of the city for Z
briquetting plant which is expected 10
be built during the present year. The
property lies between the G. N. and
500 tracks, and a good share Of the
purchase price has been paid down.
Hugh Mcdonald and Chas. Mudgett
members CT the company from Valley
City, were here this week comforting
with Mr.. Davis. This looks like
business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17

Max Johnson Of Carpio, with total
score OF 414 won the first prize, and
l.. Hockey Of Cathay, whose score
was 400. was given the second prize.
In presenting the watches, Vice Pres
ident Rogers paid high compliment
to all CT the managers for their enc
iency and especially to the winners Of
the prizes, who had obtained such ex'
cellent scores.