davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
ST. MARv's SERVICES,
Three Masses 70 n Held Christmas
Mornjnu, With Special Music.

Three Masses 70 b Held christma a
Morning, With Special Music.
Three masses will mark the morning
observance of Christmas at st. Aarya
Catholic church. At the high mass at 5
o'clock Rev. J. ]. Fitzpatrick. d. D.,
will give the sermon on Joys Of
Christmas" DR.. Fitzpatrick will also
conduct the low mass at 5 o'clock, and
at the second high mass. at 10: 80, Rev.
N. U. Kuffler will preach on "1ncarna-
tion."
A special musical program will be
given by the choir at'both high masses
under the direction of p. NJ. Adamson
organist and choir master. The choir
will be assisted by the children's choir
in the presentation of "Adeste Fidelis.'
The musical program follows:
Prelude. "Noel," Dudley Buck,)
professional, "Adeste Fidelis," (Tra-
ditionaL)
"Asperges," (Peters)
Kyrie mass in G, Gloria in g, Credo
in G, (Milliard.)
Offertory, soprano solo. "centique d
Noel" (Adam)-Mrs. Vina Valentine.
Sanctus mass in G, Benedictus in q,
Agnus Del in G, (Mllard.)
Recessional, "Adeste Fidelis."
Postlude, Fanfare" (Dubos)
The soloists of the mass are
Miss Katherine WEIGH, soprano; Miss
Gertrude Byrnes, contralto; John No
Ian and August Krebs, tenor; w. c.
McCarten and George Bowman, bass.
The personnel Of the chorus Is Misses
Marie WEIGH, Veronica Carmody, Irene
Melton, Katherine and Mary Kennehan.
Ellen Crosby, Pearl Lamb, and Zetta,
Monica, and Katherine Kunkel. Mes
danes Margaret DERRICK and Vina
Valentone, soprano; Misses Evelyn
Lawrence, Nora White, Theresa Coyne.
Edna MoNichols. contralto; Bernie Me-
IIaughlin Matt Soukop, James McDon-
aid. tenor; Emmet Byrnes, bass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
ENJOY PROSPEROUS YEAR.
orpheum Thsatsr Forced to Enlarge
Capacity to Accommodate pateona.

orpheum Thsatsr Forced to Enlarge
Capacity TO Accommodate Patrons.
We desire to express our hearty ap-
probation of the patronage accorded
US the past year, which has been be-
yond our expectations, and which has
made possible vaudeville for Marshall
town and vicinity in the future, Our
first years business has been greater
than had been expected and in appre-
citation Of the public's interest we Will
start the new year with a resolution
to offer the best vaudeville talent that
can be secured in the year to come.
Owing to this great patronage we
have found it necessary to increase the
capacity Of the theater and the auditor
!um will be raised and balcony added
early in the spring. giving an extra
seating capacity Of from 200 to 500,
providing accomm odations for 1000 or
more people. 1t Is our intention to
make the Orpheum the. most modern
and up-to-date vaudeville house in
Iowa, and our earnest desire Is to con-
tinue to please the public.
Wishing one and ali d merry Christ.
mas and a prosperous and happy New
Year.
ORPHEUM TIIEATER.
Horwitz & Rosko OPT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
MRS. cLARk's MOTHER DEAD.
Mrs. Sarah c. Mott, Franklin Count,
Pioneer, Suecumbs to Old Ace.

Pioneer, sueeumbs to Old Ace.
Death at . o'clock Tuesday night
claimed Mrs. Sarah C. Mott, the axed
mother Of Mrs. w. M. Clark, 204 North
Third street, and pioneer Of Frank
lin county.
Mrs. Motifs death was due to the in
firmities OF age. Mrs. Mott had been
falling rapidly for three years, but has
been able to be up and about the house
until recent days. The aged woman
was unconscious all day Tuesday, and
the end came most peacefully.
Mrs. Mott was born Sarah Catherine
Clark at Plainfleld. N. Y, Nov. IL. 1928.
She became the wife Of, Cromwell J.
Mott at Plainfield Jan. %, 1856, and
lived there until 1889, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Mott came to Hampton and settled
on farm one mile north Of town.
There Mr.. and Mrs. Mott lived until Mr..
Motifs death on April 20, 1884. His
widow continued living on the old
homestead until eight years after her
husbands death. and then came to this
city to make her home with her daueh-
ter.
Aside frcM the daughter here Mr..
Mott L. survived by one daughter and
one son. They are 6rs. Nathanfei
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24

Red Cross Christmas seals for III,
are now for sale by local nerchAnts
ready for the Christmas packages thai
Will be mailed this week.
The seals coat l cent each, and the
money that comes from the sales goes
to help In the fEht against tubercu-
losis. A part Of the money II sent e
the American Red Cross Society for III
national work, and the rest - devoted
to the work in Marshall county.
It should be remembered that thu
seals do not pay postage. and must
not be placed on the address side Of
the envelope, but on the back Of en-
veIopes or packages,
At the following places Of business
Red Cross Christmas seals may be
obtained; e. r, Lay, Benedict 4
Brintnan, G. H. Whitehead. D. c. VIII
bur store, Old Reliable Drug Com
pany, p. "A. Morgan, Peter Mayer 4
Son. Beinert Drug Company. Stepan
drug Company, A. T. Elder, Mcbride
& VIII Drug Company, uptown and
depot stores, Y. M. G. A., John B.
Simmons and L. p. thinner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
Licensed to We'd.

Robert I. callison, farmer, aged 81.
OF Kellogg. and Mabel N. Spease. aged
II, Of Gilman.
Gottlieb J. Smith. farmer, aged 20.
and Mary J. Bullock, aged II. both Of
Colo. >.
A. ]. Robinson. farmer. aged 81, Of
this city. and Margaret E. Booth, aged
25, OF Lake City.
John H. Sumerville, farmer, aged II,
Of Kellogg, and Mabel e. Paul, aged
20, Of Laurel.
Durward F. Frazier. electrician, aged
II. and Ruth A. Pearson. aged Is. both
Of Toledo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24

Asysysr. g aaeFhss shasgssi ,s, Sssss
oat - 2 'Y ''S'' f'' s's.s
Nav scfn-ts.
HIDDs, FUR AND WOOL
II. willard. Son 4 GO, quotes the Sei-
towing prices:
Green hides-lo ssAts.
Horse hides. large-13.Q0.
No. ] tAlloW--t aeAtA H,
Bseswax-30 cents, s&
leeal livestsok Marker.
asittain 4 Co. today quoted the I'll.
Towing prices for hogs: II.
Hogs over. 1870 pounds-12P.
Prime hogs, $50 to 100 pounds 90.
Packers-7.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
MEXICO INVESTIGATES.
Consul at at. Louis Seeks Inform atien
About Shootina of Mexican.

Fernando Bar. consul Tor Mexico at
ST. Louis. has started an investiga.
ton Of the shooting Of Juan Aida reg,
the Mexican railroad laborer who was
wounded. presumably by hunters. near
Lamoille. The consul has written Cor
oner f. H. Boucher asking for the
particulars for the shooting, and Of
the outcome Of THE cases growing OF
the arrest Of Hiram Stump and Clar-
ence Bingaman, who were charged
with wounding Aldarez According to
the consurs letter Aldarez was very
BADLY wounded and has not yet recoy-
cred.
The facts We're mailed to him by
Coroner Boucher today Alderaz has
recovered and has returned to work,
The cases against Stump and Binsa-
man We're dismissed because OF a lack
Of evidence. before a preliminary ex-
animation was held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
catIoyv Funeral FMd.v

The funeral Of David Catlow, OF AL
bion, will be held at the Methodist
church in Albion Friday morning at II
o'clock. A short service Will be held
at the house at 10 o'clock, and tho
body will be taken to the church an
hour before the service. Rev. G. =.
Luce will conduct the service, assisted
by Rev. T. p. Potter, Of Conrad. Bur-
ial will be In the Marietta cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
WALTER PIERCE INJURED.
Former Marshalltown Boy Badly Hur
When Falls Down Elevator Shaft.

Walter Pierce. a young man former
ly Of this city. lies badly injured in
Omaha as the result Of an accident
when he fell down an elevator shaft.
His left arm was fractured In two
places and his hip was broken. Pierce
stepped into the elevator shaft, which
was supposed to be closed, while work
Ding at night. His mother. Mrs. Mary
VI. Dunn, 201 South Center street, who
has been at Anaheim, Cal, IL in Oma<
'ha taking care Of her son. Mrs. Wal
ter Pierce was formerly Miss Lottie
Forney, Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24
Loesj We.ther Reoerd.

Thirty nine and 10. the latter the
Temperature At o'clock Tuesday
morning. were the extremes Of tenn
perature yesterday, compared with 80
and 10. the maximum and minimum
Monday. and 81 and II. the extremes
OF year ago Tuesday. At Z O'Clock
this morning the temperature -as q.
Just a trace Of snow tell during the
afternoon. szsyss,5.-3ssss -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24

The following prices are quoted ~
AaFahalltowH deelsvl for the 1iaef.
emit varieties Of farmerl' provisions.
Grain. produce, and hides. tsliow. veel
pelts and akinNs
George McCord quotes the following
prices for couutsy praduce: Il
Eggs-30.
Butter-1e.
Benedict Flour ana Feed Company
viii pay the following prices 1T their
place Of businasa In this city. subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24

Myers transfer will store your
household good or move your furniture.
Phone -. f. B. Myer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-24

Astrakhan in superb quality was
used for the hree-quarter coat illus
trated here. The collar was Of ermine,
and the two large buttons with which
it fastened in front were covered with
astrakhan With the coat was worn q
stylish velours hat with two outspread
velvet wings on the front instead OF
on the rear. where they usually appear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
sition to demand minority representa-
ton on all committees and a division
in the time on the floor Of the house.
OF Way IS
F|NALLYS SECURED
Especial to The Tribune.)

SPOKANE, Wash, April LATTER a
t%en.years' legal battle fought before
state and federal supreme courts and
in congress, for possession of right Of
way up the San Poll valley, in east
ern Washington, the Great Northern
railway has announced its withdrawal
, leaving the field to the Spokane l.
British Columbia railroad.
In announcing it's withdrawal to j.
NJ. Johnson, agent for the Colville In.
dian reservation, the Great Northern
offers to pay all damages caused by
it's surveys and attempts at construc-
ton work on Indian allotments.
Last summer congress passed an
act giving both roads equal rights in
the much sought valley. The with.
drawal OF the Great Northern leaves
clear right of way for the Spokane &
British Columbia from Spokane to
miles. Wash, following the Spokane
river, and from Miles to the mouth
Of the San Poll, following the Colum"
bia river, and from the mouth Of the
San Poll to Republic, Wash, follow
ing the San Poll valley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
MORGAN FUNERAL
NOT ARRANGED
Body RepOses 10 Hotel Room
In Rome Ready for Ship.
meut 10 New York
NV Assosia<ed Press,

NEW YORK, April members Of
the ltae J. P. Morgan's household did
not tonight make any announcement
of the plans for his funeral. J. P.
Morgan, Jr.. did not 60 to the office
today and members of the Morgan firm
at the banking houses had no informa-
ton to give out, they said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
Simple Services In Rome,


ROME, April Ia simple funeral
service will be held over the body Of
j. p. Morgan tomorrow. The service
will take place in the room at the
hotel where the body now rests, sur
rounded by a mass Of flowers. Only
relatives, intimate friends and Amer
lean Ambassador and Mrs. O'Brien
will attend the services.
Herbert l.. Satterlee said tonight
plans for the transportation of Nor
gan's body to the United States will
depend upon the arrangements yet to
be made in New York.
The coffin, in which Morgan's body
'reposes, will be conveyed to the sta.
ton for shipment to Naples in the
municipal carriage which has been
%proffered by Mayor Nathan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
consideration Of the matter, propose
tn Grant an aduanca of two cnnfS nar

consideration Of the matter, propose
to grant an advance of two cents per
hour, which will bring the pay of the
men from 26 to % cents per hour as
the minimum wage, and from 36 to
IS cents per hour as the maximum.
The commissioners are agreed that al
though it is best to be careful in the
matter of granting wage increases.
the present earning capacity Of the
street railway warrants the proposed
advance. There is every indication
that the system will enjoy the same
prosperity as it did last year and that
a substantial surplus will be turned
into the city treasury at the end OF
the present fiscal year.
The commissioners will also econ
mend that the car barns staff receive
an increase in wages of five cents an
hour. If the proposed advances are
granted by the council it will mean an
additional $4,000 approximately add
ed to the municipal payroll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
IN
MERCER COUNTY

STANTON, n. d., April 1.-During
the past week considerable activity
has become manifest along the line OF
railroad construction work.
On Monday. Gillett Bros, of Omaha,
arrived in this city and went cut over
the Knife river line with the inten-
ton of taking a s%ub-contract for sew
eral miles of grading between Troy
and Manning, which must be complet-
ed before September /, 1913.
They returned to town Tuesday af-
ternoon, quite favorably impressed
with the character Of the soil and
conditions in general and will put in
a bid for the work. They seemed to
be Of the opinion that no rails would
be laid out Of Stanton this year.
A -rumor was also current the first
Of the week that parties supposed to
be connected with the railroad work
had recently made a tour of insper
ton Of the river grade line between
here and Expansion. We do not vouch
for this report, however. "
Early Tuesday morning a special
train arrived in this city with Pres
ident Howard Elliott of the N. P. sys.
TEN; j. NJ. Hannaford, second vice
president: Geo. T. Slade, third vice
president; G. A. Goddell, general man
ager, and w. H. Strachan, division
superintendent. They remained here
for nearly two hours, thoroughly in
speeding the work that has been done
here, as it was Pres. Elliott's first
trip here. He expressed himself as
being very highly pleased with the
volume of business received at this
station, and conplimented Station Nc
Cormick upon his efficiency in han
ding the work here.
These officials were upon their an
nual tour of inspection, but the length
Of the time spent here and the inter
est shown in general in regard to their
business from Mercer county shows
that they are especially interested in
the development Of this territory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
MEX|CANS USED
RAW" PRACTICE
Especial to the Tribune)

CHICAGO, April 1.-Suffrage in
Mexico under the Madero regime, had
the rawest kind of ballot box stuff
ing" ever known in the United States
o%utclassed, according to statements
made to the Chicago association Of
commerce by r. J. Kerr, a local at
torney in practice also in Mexico City.
THE Madero slogan was effective
suffrage and no reelection, he said,
"bu: what did Madero do? Twenty
four of the twenty-six governors elect
ed after Madero went in as president
were elected by the same methods that
Madero criticised in Diaz. The elec-
ton officer had his book in the cleo
ton booth and anyone who came in
and said. II wan to vote" had his
vote registered. Moreover, If his en-
ployees could not come over that day
and vote, he voted for two Or three
thousand employees.
1t is known that in some cases the
election officers did not thinA enough
votes had been recorded to satisfy
their superior officers and they put
down as many as they thought ought
70 vote, whether they did or not. The
first of the Maderos to be killed, Gus
tavo, claimed to hold the key to the
treasury house Of Mexico; any II
who wanted a concession, a contract
n a right recognized by the govern.
ment found it advantageous to seek
Gustavo. There were seventy-five
members of the Madero family in the
employe of the Mexican government.
Uncle Ernesto, secretary of the
treasury, spent $10,0O0,O0o which he
had borrowed. They asked him what
he had spent it for and he replied,
"None of your business" Then he
went to them and said, Il want twenty
million dollars more,' and they gave
it to him and he spent it, and when
they asked him what for, he replied:
None o fyOur business 1t was con-
gress who made these requests, the
representatives of the people,
elected to disburse the public funds"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
BIG field meet
Arranged FOR
Especial to the Tribune)

SPOKANE, Wash, April High
school and college athletes from
Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Mon
tana will engage in the biggest tracl.
and field meet yer held in the Pacific
Northwest, June Is, 10 and 20, at Spo-
kane.
College and high school athletic d.
rectors and rectors and coaches in
Spokane and the surrounding country
are cooperating with the June carn!.
val. or Pow Wow, management, in ar.
ranging for the meet.
Besides the standard events, the
committee in charge has announced a
special "Pow Wow" race Of one.ffth
Of a mile, to be run by Indians attir.
cd in tribal costumes.
Each colleg and high school will Se
limited to eight men teams, on the
strength Of which the championships
IN the various classes will be decided.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
interest TAKEN IN
Progressive CAUCUS

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The old
timers about the capitol are attaching
considerable importance to the caucus
which the progressives of the house
will hold tomorrow for the purpose OF
organization. Not that the caucus it.
self will be Of any very great import
'ance, but it comes as q forcible re.
hinder that there will be three sepa-
rate and distinct political parties rep
resented in the congress about to as.
semble. This fact in itself is almost
without precedent, unless the pres
ence of Victor Berger as the lone rep
resentative of the socialist party in
the last congress be taken as a prece.
dent.
The progressives are not Of the
brand to sit quietly in the background,
as Representative Berger was forced
to do. Their exact numerical strength
cannot be foretold with certainty, but
is practically certain they will be
enough to make consider
able noise before the close of the ses.
sion. i .
Representative Hinebaugh Of Iii
nois, who took the initiative in calling
the caucus, believes that at least a
score Of members will attend the
meeting, though others are of the opin.
ion that the number will figure about
a dozen. The program Is to name Vic
tor Murdoch Of Kansas for the speak.
which is equivalent to the
Of Mr.. Murdoch as the pro.
gressive leader of the house. With
the completion of a regular organiza.
ton, the progressives will be in a po-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
TAKE STEPS FOR.
PUBLIC TO own.
(speclaI 70 the Tribune)

CALGARY, Alta, April l.-Calgary
will probably take another step in the
ownership of her public utilities which
will make her n Of the most advanc.
ed cities In the school OF municipal
ownership in the Dominion Of Canada.
The latest scheme is to build a six
story building for housing small in.
dustries, rental of space in which will
only cover the interest on investment
upon the building and an allowance
for depreciation.
The building will be of reinforced
concrete construction throughout, and
have a floor space of $4,000 square
feet. "s " 81
The Railway and New Industries
Committee of the city council will rec.
ommend to the council that a bylaw
for 1925 900 to provide for a municipal
factory building be prepared and sub.
mitted to the people for their pleas.
ure. As the majority of the council
are in facor of, the project, there is
little doubt but that the matter will
be submitted to the people in a very
short time.
With such a municipal building. Cal.
gary hopes to induce many small in.
dustries to come to this city. O. G..
Devenish, presiden: of the industrial
bureau, and Andrew Miller, industrial
commissioner, who have just returned
from the east where they have been
looking into the industry question,
state that the minute Calgary provides
the right accommodations and holds
out the right Inducements, many in.
dustries are prepared to come to Cal.
gary.
Within twenty-four hours after the
decision to erect the building was
reached, three manufacturing firms
had telegraphed applications for space
in the building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
s = = = :. = = = = q = Z
:: CALENDAR OF SPORTS :
:: FOR THE WEEK. I:
= $3.50: : :. = . :. :. I. :. :. !:

Tuesday.
Pacific Coast League opens it's sea.
son with Portland playing at San Fran.
cisco, Venice at Los Angeles and Oak.
land at Sacramento.
Wednesday.
American amateur trap shooting
championship begins at Travers Is.
land, N. Y.
3 Clarence Ferns VS.. Al McCoy,2)
rounds, ,at Dayton, o.
Tommy Burns VS.. Arthur Pelky, 10
rounds, at Calgary, Alta.
Paul Sikora VS.. Joe Phillips s rounds
at Windsor, Ont.
George Chip VS.. Leo Houck, 6 rounds
at Scranton, Pa.
Thursday. ,.
Annual tournament of National
Bowling Association opens at Rochest-
Ell, n. Y.
Opening Of annual bench show of
Maryland Kennel Club at Baltimore.
Friday.
Pacific coast interscholastic track
and field championships at University
of California.
Semi-Annual tournament of North.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
MEET TO DISCUSS SOCIAL SERV-

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April AT the
Union Avenue Christian church in this
city a congress on social service was
opened today and will be continued
until Thursday. The attendance in
cludes more than 500 ministers and
educators from numerous states, who
have assembled to exchange ideas on
social service. Among those on the
program are, Rev. l.. NJ. Boswell Of
Nashville, Tenn: DR.. c. A. Elwood OF
Chicago, Rev. Harry II. Cooley Of
Cleveland, Rev. w. r. Richardson of
Kansas City, Fl. o. Pritchard of Oma-
ha, and DR.. F. d. Kershner, president
of Texas Christian university.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
FASTEST LoNG.DIsTANcE TRAIN.

CHICAGO, April TN early prepa-
ration for the increased travel ex-
pected during the Panama Exposition,
the Northwestern and Union Pacific
railroads today put into service a new
overland limited train between this
city and San Francisco. The claim
is made that the new train will be the
fastest for long distance ever attempt
ed on a regular schedule. 1t will GOV
er the distance between Chicago and
San Francisco in sixty-four hours,
which is five hours less than the best
time now made between t he two
points. aAi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02

HALF The cost OF want ads by
paying in advance. When billed and
collected the rate is double,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
MO10RMEN TO
GET INCREASE
(Speciai to The Tribune.)

CALGARY, Alta, April 1.-Conduc-
tors and motormen employed on the
Calgary Municipal Street Railway will
receive an increase in wages if the
recommendation Of the commissioners
to that effect is accepted by the city
council. Should the increase be grant
ed, Calgary motormen and conductors
will be the best paid street railway
employees in Canada.
The commissioners, after a careful
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-02
BIG GOLF TOURNEY At PINE.
q. .

PlNEHURST, N. c., April 1.-The
thirteenth annual United North and
Suuth Amateur championship tourna'
ment. the browning event of the win.
ter golf season at the Pinehurst Coun-
try club, opened today and will con-
tinue through the remained of the
week. The entries are numerous and
of a quality that assures some spirit
ed competitions.