davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26
FRIDAYS NEWS
IN BULLETIN FORM


naval collier NerCus, 10 be laurch
saturday at Newport News. Va. IL
SO~At-.i art CO the Froteus. launch
mat both VII &c put into eoinS.,s-
sion this fan. The Eorcus lag a
longth ovc- al % 522 feet with a az
loot beam. She has low draft OF
OF about 1900 tons and - designed
70 .ttA3 II Eactg a. hour. ste viii
D 1r4veE ~ tw.u screw reciprocal
tLs engines. lie Norcus wIll cost
S9SO,OCC.
LoEDoE. April 2s.-Tho1nas
GnnA o0rousE's painting The Mar
ket cart Out Of Sir Lionel Phillips
co-4e toE vas u"ld by auction to-day
Iot 100000 a record pT1ce for a
Gai1sg rough.
wAsHIGoToE. ArI1l 5.-The
hottou American League Ease Gail
te--fls Wca44'h CHAMPIONS EsLt To
ne executive offices Today ana met
frtsident Wilson, who shook nands
WltA each player.
RI forgive you fer what you did
20 Is yestsrday' said the President
vas there You took advantage
Of ny absence"
Tie P1tsidcLt referred 20 his
snE.y departure from the game to
cp1for -tth Secretary Bryan.
.He aW-Eing-on team vas ahead
when tie President LETT.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. AprtI %
wren 7.CCJ POUND casting Or pYod
upon thC OBJ fTo.l O. crane IL tie ship
= ift Atie day =. mes {. Phillips
nsoHif-u'. Eas almost Instantly
'su1h o. eatl. auc h-s Lclfe. was
Llfr Fatally.
BRANDON. 1Ianit oba Aprll - -
pr 1000 si,lat on here - grow -ng
mus emo to-day tIs police warn
e. teridcnt1 rcrtt Of the Cau5lt9u
pa O. trr cEs - prepare % maze a
.H-r.cd cE1t. The Asstn!botne river
nae fhtu ft-U furncs STAGE last nfrh-
aud wt-h fhe arrival q foca vet
fiem ~ lwocd aserious overflow
o.. feared.
whsErSC-oE April 2s.-The
cHn.frt rec rclIf to-day denied the
81 liS s't.u % the Lchigh Va.ry
a." irllo company for an lufgncti,H
o. -esfra.l tre Int e~atate Comlrcrce
Comui4nsuiu from enfcTcirV its order
room .nE rtes IN anthracite coal
lF".N .-c ~ yor -Ar region fu Penn
~. -h,a ~ Atl'n.ic fit water az
i'i-- h1l-y - J.
eOccrEo. y. - Arm 25.-r-vtn
lta-'r aul Tr-f. .sro GranaIe were
~ u -l'g .. "ruf-g fu the E1cJr.o
county fa.i T.lEct was srnsru.cI
tr fer tnc k.aiug % Int,
5teftii1 T. oi.as Nail sac ~ .-.l .tu-
crs. % Iu~g county. N r. Hglf with
gosss f.l'0E.ut faf rrca- rt
D'uinE Eprsm Der Q. 1911. or.rad5
Ta1 convicted 4.r shooting william
b. Cox. manager 81 store a. no
Fnit.. ol rotr1rry 10 1919. Gurilg
holiday.
VA H1NG-Cg. srrii ss-Dtpori-
fn-a 60 flC rfrTf National Tart OF
go. f.... Conn. when c.o8o- 90
.ff q ."IfI r1rr rgr -r..I hn uHfd
lH a1. ana hff-lf.aI Tart " f.~
ir"fH f-,rlt % 1foCt ffcrs so g.
o.. t.r-l.rr 49, may. T-' s-aI naf.
re 4.rT Jr|f reports fhaf frr
i.a7 ''' a0f cr..-a -e-ru0o. Icrv-
Irr 10 ..t.' M. 900 f.r f.r.- lf,rr
IEU rt.s Ef...ars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26

OF REM Once r.-r- suItarfc
f"r iaHrF-. rr.r.frrf real ertafr
r'c Inquire 1907 Chapur- Both
phones f48. aprf4tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26

LoEDOT. April 25.-Thornas
1dna oorougE's painting The Mar
ket cart" cut Of Sir Lionel PHILIPPE
co-4t LoE vas u"ld by auction to-day
iot 400 200 record pT1ce for a
Gailsr rough
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26

Copyright. 1918. 10y p. T. Edwards
All rights reserved
MondaE Nr. Edwards will tell
How "a JUDGE Maintained the Dig
Llty Of the Law"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26

Published Daily. Except Sunday. BY the
Intelligencer Publishing Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-26

E~ OFT NEWS. Va. ApriL 2g
wren T.LCJ pound casting III. pYod
upon tho ul fIo.l O. crane II tie ship
1fd Htie t--lay = mes {. Phillips.
lnschlr.uf. vac almost Instantly
'suah & o. .eatl. auL h-s Lclfe. was
Larr fatally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
THE CONSPIRACY

That's what you said nodded the
woman.
"Oh. no. He sank YEARLY in his chair
and dropped the money before him.
Wouldn't waste my time for $500"
But, Mr.. Clavering, that was our
agreement protested the woman
"Oh, no." He shook his head decidedly.
81 900"
But we cannot pay that much" cried
Nine, Perez, and the men began to look
dangerous. THE relatives are poor
We'll be careful Of the stairs" nodded
Mr. Clavering, and opened book. It's
dark in the hall"
The three glared at him lie was APP
parently deeply interested in the volume.
They sWore in three languages and then
held a whispered conference
They offered the Thousand.
We will pay you six hundred" said the
woman, turning TO him again. 81 tell
you the relatives are poor
He gave her the barest glance. We'll
when you are rich. come back, and I'll talk
to you
There was another Interchange Of whis-
pers. and il was again the woman who
voiced the decision:
We will give you the thousand He
looked up
on Not so poor as you were a min
ute ago. ehH Well, all right lie closed
the book with a bang and started to put
1t IN his pocket, saying that he would &C.
cept the other when the girl was delivered.
one momentH snapped Mr. Seyilli.
THE money Is not yours until we get the
woman
YOU don't think ia play any tricks on
you, do YOU snarled Mr. Claycring He
threw the money ON the desk III YOU do
take your money and get OUT
He rose stripped of his uvercoat f.
threw 10 at chair and siunped down
again, The next instant he was deep Ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
A Story of the War Against the
White Slavers of New York

Then it was Mr. Sevili who swore.
But you can take US to her at once he
cried angrily.
Strengthened up to stare at him with in
terest Mr.. Weinberg was swapping his
fingers and stridtng about.
Whats the matter with Mr.. Vein
berg" inquired the author, with interest.
Acts as If he had St. Vitus dance, Ever
read my story about the burglar that had
St. Nitus dance? 1t finally betrayed him.
Where is that story" And he darted TO
the bookcase and began scanning the
shelves -
I'VE are wasting time grow1ed sevilli
to the woman.
lie is an old fool!' chimed in Mr..
Weinberg, savagely., MI,
shit cautioned the woman Then
she raised her voice and addressed the
author once more in tones of urgent but
gentle insistenCe.
MIR. Clavering -please-we will hear
about the, story some other time; Mr.,
Sevili and Mr. Weinberg must get back
to their work 1t is very important.
Gomez Take us to the woman at once
please
"oh, excuse me-" apologized Mr. CLAW
erlng returning to his desk. II get 50
Interested in my stories that / forget
everything else OF course, Now we will
go to the woman. DO | need an over
coat? Is II cold OUT" He FASTENED to
the window and peered into the street,
"No. it is not cold out answered me
woman. impauently. Come
"All right" agreed Mr.. Clavering sooth-
ingly. but he did not start for the door.
81 don't want To- take cold. Colds are
very bad things for mental workers IheN
clog up the cells "i The nraih. river
see human ha.u' boo inquired eagerlN
'Must Interesting study.
Ue turned ip the mautel and brought
Gown large glass isr containing brain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

in alcohol.
his auditors. Here is the brain of a
man who murdered his grandmother You
notice the conformation Of the left lobe q?
II IS not more than
MIR; Clavering. the woman broke in
with decision, 'if you do not take us to
the woman now, we shall not be able to
wait"
"Oh, yes. yes-that's sol" he returned
the jar to the mantel with evident regret
Wen go now"
He picked up his hat and put on his
overcoat and started for the door, the
others in his wake. Halfway he stopped.
Just a minutee'
What is it now demanded Seviln
author
Yes, have it ready for you" was
the sury response.
Let me see IT," demanded Mr. Claver-
ing Mr.. Sevilli glared
You do not trust me-"
The author returned to his desk and
took off his hat
y do not trust anyone" he declared
coolly Let me see the money"
Mr. Seyilli continued to glare and thrust
his hand savagely into an inner pocket,
producing a packet OF money
II VIII convince yOu-there,' he cried
dramatically. Then he added with spite
tul scorn ,Win you count it,"
Mr.. Clavering grayely took the money
ana picked up magnifying glass off his
is it an good? 10 counterfeit"
1t rs good money from your American
bank, Mr. Sevli assured him suurly
Mr.. tlaNcrlug was busy with the glass
u don know about that one hc re-
marked, AMI there We're muttcred uaths
Wum the men "bh guess ms all righi
But he looked ~ at them, lfres only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

his anatomy studies and the air was full
of strange OathS
"Sh-h! You are too hasty with him,
the woman reproVed her confederates.
Let me talk to him-Mr Clavering," she
said, with her most winsome smile, my
friends do not understand you as | do.
They do not question your honesty. You
keep the money and take us to the wo-
man"
q don't care about your money" he
snapped Il was trying to help you
that's all. \ thousand dollars, | can get
that much In advance any time for one
of my stories"----
Yes, yes, l know, interrupted the
money and take us to the woman, You
know this with an arch smile-"you
promised me you would.
Well he grumbled, rising wait till
! change my coat He was half way
to the hall door when there was a crash
Of pebble against the window. The
three started
whats that" demanded SeviIi his
right hand slipping inside his coat
Those street ruffians blowing beans
against my window-pane again" cried
MT ClaVering angrily, and he quickened
his gait toward the door where the light
switch was Wait tin | get my cane"
Weinberg sprang TO the window, the
woman slipped out into the hall, and Sc
villi seized the lapels OF Mr. Clavering' s
coat in his left hand
The Trap Is Sprung.
What did you send for us to come
Clavering an expert In crime--saw mur
der In his face But we have said he was
game.
y thought you wanted to see Mary
Iiadheld,' he retorted indignantly
you fool me-" gritted Mr. ScviUi be
tween ms biz white teeth, and lll'
The hiatus was filled bv the reappearance
"t me right hand from under the rost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
A Tale of Adventure With
a Thrilling Love Interest

It bore the sort of a knife that Mr. Claw
ertng had associated with the rolled "r.
"Sevili'' cried Weinberg from the win
dow. Look here-quick!
His tone startled the leader in releas-
ing Mr.. Clavering, and at the same mo-
ment the woman rushed in.
ITS a trap he gasped, The police
are in the hall,'
And the next instant they we're in dark
ness. Before any Of the three could stir
there was rush from the hall, a crash
OF glass aS a ladder was pushed through
the window and the binding, darting rays
Of pocket searchlights shot about the
room.
1t was a very consldera bile little melee
while it lasted But when Flynn switched
on the lights the woman was handcuffed
and struggling in the arms OF a man with
much scratched face Sevlli was hand
while third was examining with inter
est long. slender bladed knife Blood
was dripping from the fingers of his right
hand Mr.. Weinberg was on the floor, one
other grinding the muzzle Of a revolver
into his carefully harbered face and
strongly advising him not to excite him
self
And Mr. Claverlng?
The celebrated author and expert on
crime was perched on top of his bookcase
uttering hoarse yelp upon yelp, expressive
OF triumph and excitement
We'll, ! think II is about time to get
Mary Hadheld,' he crowed, while tears
streamed down his cheeks He climbed
down the ladder and stopped with a start
as the door was flung open and young
man, long I'm need u shave and bath
with bloody smear on his temple. stood
before them.
MIR HoIt'" reared Fl,nn And AIR
ClavcrlnF ran over and unlocked the door
to the girls room
Yes. it's Holt said me newcomer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

grimly Flynn. two of your men have
the fourth one"
The detective grabbed his hand.
Where have you been? Where"
"Nictor!' cried his sisters voice, and
they ran to each others arms lust as
HoWell trotted in, waving a sheet OF pa
per
You got all four of EN-? Great" he
shouted. Here you are. Mr. Holt, 4
list of the whole outfit"
How did you get that?" cried Marga-
ret, taking 1t out of his hand.
stuff The night before / took that list
TO the church ! went TO an X-ray spe-
cialist | know. He did the trick, and It's
tell YOU he added gently and some
what uncomfortable. WAS afraid you'd
worry"
This is just what l wanted, exclaimed
young Holt scanning the paper eagerly.
FLYNN, don't let those fellows communi-
cate with any one tonight, and wen
round up the whole bunch tomorrow"
Hey, that's fine" declared Mr. Claver-
ing, his face alight with the fir. Of in
Nine-The Round Up!'"
The detectives departed with their pris-
oners and Howell and Margaret whispered
I'M the background, while Holt scrutinized
the list of names and MIR ClaVering medi-
tated new and wonderful chapters. His
eye fell on tie lovers who had shaken
hands so often that they had finally de-
cided that II would be just as well to keep
i've got ia" cried the author. This
punch for the last paragraph Then the
girl turned to the young man who had
twice rescued her from terrible fate
and win her whole heart IN her eyes"
"Shut up, you old grape nut!' reared
UHE END
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11


Mr. Clavering," interposed Nine. Perez
d. she saw that he was about to dilate on
Lhe eXcellencies of the Weinbergs,. we
nave no time to waste. Mr.. Sevilli and
Nnl, Weinberg left important business TO
come here"
They did, eh?" murmured the author
Spologetically We'll, then we must
hurry
Yes snapped Mr.. sevilli impatienty,
Where is she?"
His manner of rolling his RS was ex-
remedy unpleasant to Mr. ClaVering S
sIS. They intimately suggested knives
Win long slender blades. But he was a
saIae old man-Winthrop Clavering, eX-
pert on crime.
Who?' he asked blankly Mr.. Vein
osfB sWore, and began 10 snap his fingers
az. ny pace back and forth before the door;
Inc woman-the stenOgrapher.
AHaTied Mr.. Sevilli, angrily.
~. IN, yes-yes.' exclaimed Mr. Claw
,tE hastily. I've my hands on her
AT Seyilli started and frowned
Sne is not here he demanded.
~ Clayerng stared at him in amaze o.
st' OF course uot'' he retorted a
.'ae testify. What made you think
. thought from what YOU told me over
'lrphone.' began Mr. Sevili. sternN
... Inid \uu Ia found the woman. inn
united Mr. ClavermE "pidu't lhiuk
N.'p her mere dit YOU. She's dan
''.''H Numani"'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
90

Authorized noVelization of 1.-THE Con-
splracy," by Robert Baker and John En-
Tson' now being produced by Charles
rrohman at the GarrIck theater, New
York city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
By J. w. M'CoNAUGHY.
TODAY's INSTALLMENT.

Copyright, 1918. by The Evening Journa
Publishing Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-15
AT THE cHURcHE S

8 " Il n n *
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-15
otLt4ouh nEEeLN lEt0ER

ths
ne Ger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
SALOME ObL|GES
WOODROW WILSON
sTENoGRAPHER RETURNS TO HER
DUTIES UPoN HIS PERSONAL
REQUEST.

TRENTON, n J.. Jan. ls,-At the
personal request of President elect
Wilson. Miss Salome Tarr, the dimuni-
tive stenographer in Mr.. Wilson's Of
Ace who resigned her place on Tues
day and marched out OF the office In a
nery hun returned 10 her work today,
And she's not 10 be bossed any more
by Charles SVEN. the president elect 8
nineteen -year-old personal steno-
grapher.
Miss Tarr had just finished taking
dictation from Joseph Tumuity, Mr..
wilson's secretary. when SVEN told
her 10 hurry up" Her retort was
ito tear up the notes and stamp out of
the office
since then Tumulty, at the request
of Mr. Wilson has repeatedly urged
her to return. She arrived at the VIII
son office at 10 O'Clock this morning,
Just as the president-eiect was step
ping out OF his private office. Giving
her warm handshake. the president
elect said:
WELCOME back, Miss Tarr, welcome
back"
Miss Tarr was promptly turned over
to Secretary Tumulty whose greeting
was;
"Qn Miss Tarr will you please ma Ike
three copies of this document for me =
Miss TAR accepted the paper that
was handed to her took off her hat
and coat and sat down to her type
ritter and her old job she was In no
aAnsared far-tha hasty- exist she
made on Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
BLEASE ST|RS Up
T|LLMAN'S SONS
GOVERNORS ATTACK UPON THE.
SENATOR CAUSES IN
.* {
TENSE FEELING.

COLUMBIA. S, c.. Jan. ls.-As a
result of his special message, now in
the legislature in which he de-
nounced United States Senator r. r.
Tillman as traitor and man who
stabbed in the back, Governor Cole
l.. Biease may be held personally
responsible by the sons OF the aged
senator.
Blease's characterization of Sena-
tor Tillman was exceedingly bitter and
has aroused the indignation of the
senator's sons and his friends, The
feeling against Blsase Is intense 1t
Is generally expected that Tillman' s
sons will demand that Blease retract
his charges or take the consequences.
Captain w. K. Gonzales, editor OF
the Columbia State. was also attack
ed by Blease in his special message.
The attack was the result of the
famous Tillman letter denouncing
Rlease. which was Published two DAYS
before the recent primary. and the
part the editor OF the State played
in inducing the publication.
The governor says that while SEN
ator Tiilman was processing friend
ship for him he was stsbbing him in
the back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
Third Bill Passes Last Stage
in House of Commons by
Large Majority
ULSTER WILL FIGHT,
IS CRY OF UNIONIST
Bosom Friend of Churchill
Leads Demonstration in
Opposition But There
Is Little Disorder

LONDON, Jan. ls,--Amid scenes Of
feryid JOY on the part of the Ma
tionaiists, shared in, with hardly less
enthusiasm. by the Liberals, the
third home rule bill passed its final
stage in the house OF commons to-
night by majority OF ITO, and went
immediately to the house of lords.
should that august body refuse to
pass il, the frst day on which II ca n
receive a royal assent under the par
Lament act is May 8, 1914.
1t was the climax OF ffty-two days
debate upon the bill tn the lower
house. and for the eyentful occasion
every possible vote Of every party
had been whipped up, The actual
figures on the ballot were Se7 for
and 25T against passing
No sooner had the result of the
division been announced than the
Tnionists resumed their Ulster will
night tactics. r y. Smith the bosom
friend Of Winston Churchill in pri-
vate. vet one of his bitterest oppo-
nents politically. at the head of a
motley crowd. marched TO the Con-
.stitutionai club. whore from An open
window he addressed his followers.
To give tight to the occasion an
other member of the club set fire {"
copy OF the nome RUE oi44' IN ms
speech Mr. emith SAID,
This won't be decided in The house
az commons; il will De decided In
tha streets Of Belfast Upon hear
ing this remark the immense crowd
In the street eheered loudly.
Police ON Hand.
Anticips ting trouble. a large force
of policemen were ON hand carry,
and this, togeth her with steady driz~
gle, had the desired effect. or course,
there were n number Of minor In
eAaents Of disorder during the even
ing. bat nothing serious occurred.
At tina National Liberal club the
members turned mp in full force. aud
rousluE scenes were witnessed Ill
Continued on Third Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
Fiue Banquets in
Tue Nights Before
President Taft

WASN'T NGTON. Jan. f6.-With Eve
banquets scheduled for TWO nights
a record for The chief executive of the
nation-president Taft will leave
Washington tomorrow Afternoon for a
four day visit to Philadelphia, Eew
York and New Haven.
The president will attend the BAN
quets of the Clover club. the Poor
Richard club and the Pennsylvania
Medical society at the Believers tra1-
ford hotel in Philadelphia tomorrow
night. reaching New York Saturday
afternoon. There he will speak at
the dinner in honor Of former Presi-
dent White. of Cornell university, and
at the ohio society banquet at the
" aitsorf- IS ttfresss' evening Su-t'a Y
he win attend the general conference
OF BFNai Birth. He will go 10 New
Haven on Monday to attend the meet
ing OF the Yale corporation, return
ing ia Washington Tuesday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17

- SPLENDID SHAPE

President O. II, Funston and all the
present officers and members of the
board of managers were unanimous
lv reelected at the annual meeting
of the Richmond Real Estate ex-
change, which was held last night in
the rooms Of the exchange on Main
street.
The report of President Funston,
which briefly reviewed the work of
the first six months OF the life OF the
organization and outlined It's plans
for the future. was interesting from
start to finish, and was given earnest
attention. OF especial interest was
the reference 10 an important reform
which the exchange will shortly un-
dertake-an. amendment 70 the pres
ens method Of court sales, which. the
repovs skluws. are working NJ hard :
ship on the agents, in that while
they received 8 per cent for regular
sales In commissions, they are forced
by law TO handle court sales for half
and sometimes less than half that
rate. and the service rendered is fully
as arduous,
Has Fortnight Members Now
The report Of Secretary r. NJ. Boy
kin showed that the exchange now
has membership of forty eight
firms. and the members are daily
taking a livelier interest in the sf-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
Asks T articulars
for Wrapping Baby


WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Bees
and bugs are the only live things al
lowed in the parcels post. so Post
master-General Hitchcock cannot aid
the correspondent who sent the fol-
lowing to him:
Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
Postmaster General. Washington.
D. c.
/, = sill have been, corresponding
With q. party In. PeRnsyisania about
getting baby to raise tour home be-
ing without onel. May | ask you
what specifications to use in wrapping
so II (babyl would comply with re-
gulations and be allowed shipment
by parcels post, as the express co. q
are rough in handling.
Yours -"
And besides Mr.. Hitchcock is q
bachelor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
CONTINUED on second PaEel Continued
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
VOTE IN THIS ELECTION

More than 5000 women marched up
to the ballot box at Seventh and
Franklin streets yesterday between the
hours of A. NJ. and 10 p, M, and
cast their ballots for their favorite
candidates, and came away rejoicing
in the thought that they had helped
to push the favored ones up few
notches nearer the goal, for which so
many are striving.
IL wasn't a sufrragette election--oh
my. not was simply jolly. good
natured crowd OF women who. from
the arst have taken interest In the
virginian's Merchants and .Manufac-
turers' contest--which is attra citing In
ereaSins attention as II goes along
and they took the time and trouble 10
leave household cares and social dN-
ties for the privilege Of going to the
ytrginisn once and casting 500 votes
for the competitors In whom they
feel an interest.