davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Air Contests Begin Today.

BERLIN, May 10--The Prince Henry
aviation contest will start from Wells
baden tomorrow with thirty-two officer
pilots contending, together with NUM-
Der Of amateurs. The emperor. Prince
Henry, the Bavarian prince regent and
several grand dukes have offered special
prizes. IN addition. there will be cash
route has been fixed as follows. Sun
day, We.sbaden to Casse: Monday. Cas-
sci to Coblenz; Tuesday. rest; Wednes-
day CoblenZ to Carlsruhe; Thursday.
rest; Friday, Carlsruhe TO Strassburg
Saturday Strassburg to Freidburg and
return.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
FOWLER HANDS GAME
TO HEsTER'S BUNCH
Ogden Pitcher Allows Op-
ponents to Caper at Will
in First Inning.
Special to The rnSune.


OGDEN. May 1o.-Aided by Pitcher
Fowler, who officiated In the grandest
ascension witnessed at Glenwood park
this season. Manager Hesters EleotrIcs
gave Ogden another healthy shove down
the slide this afternoon. when they
capered along through eight innings
after winning In the fret round The
count at the end Of the ninth was 1S to
8. seven OF the Great Falls men coming
over In the opening chapter.
1t remained for Fiddler. a recruit with
Iront elevation OF better than six
reet, 10 finish up the bad job of the al
thing moro than q glove and prayer
for deliVerance.
Lefty Hildebrand repeated his old
trick. although he did not show the form
viously this week. He had two bad in
nings, In which seven of the nine hits
made by Ogden netted five Of their SIX
/. wi With Fiddler scheduled to start the
mind at the last minute and sent Fowler
for TO hs es1 sae IT ns yo 5sgretfu change
trio sluggers from the time the first
man faced him. When six safe blows
one for three stations, had sent six men
sumed charge. The recruit is rated as
an Ogden man, but his baseball educa-
ton was received chiefly while playing
semi professional ball In North Dakota
The seventh man scored In the first
round before the man with the musical
name retired the side. after which he
held the visitors to two safe blows In
six innings.
A pair of mistakes in the fourth as
sisted Toner and Kelley to score. In
the eighth only did Fiddler mar his good
record, four hits and a. pair OF wild
throws by himself sending four across
After the first inning Hildebrand was
alright until the eighth. when quar-
tette OF bingles netted three runs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Will q CGII1pl0 C1aSu on LuCaS uel0
: down the colors Of the Butte Miners,
ght tallies In the first frame by batting
{. Applegate Jared little better in re-
; in another six runs before the games
Salt Lakes count was Ia, while the
The Miners found Hummel, who
ninth frames, getting total of four
Lake leaned on the pellet for circuit
first. Good fielding on both sides and
were features.
the killing. They went through the bat
ting list once and got through third
OF the way again. The locals hit four
o-baggers in this session. In the sec
ond inning the batting fell of little
and two men came home. None Of the
locals tailed in the third but Pendle-
ton and McClain scored in the fourth.
McClain lost the ball over the left field
fence in the fifth and again went
around, also scoring schimpf In the
last three sessions the locals relapsed
and scored neither hit nor run.
Manager McCloskey announced last
night that today's game will start
promptly at 8 p. m. Gaut, the fast
southpaw, who won his first game hand
lily, or "CyH Morgan, will officiate on
the mound for Salt Lake, while Nc
CLAIM will receive. The locals lineup
and batting order will be the same as
in yesterday Is game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
u" ATHLETES BID
STRONG FOR LAURELS
Gain Two Championships
Baseball and Track Titles
Become New Goal.
BY PAUL RAY.

Regardless Of the defeats which the
University baseball team sustained on
its Colorado trip the last week, the
schools of the Rocky mountain confer
ence must admit that this year at least
the athletes of the University of Utah
are as good as can be found in the in
termountain region. So far this year
the east benchers have established their
superiority beyond all question in foot
ball and basketball and If they have
not won the championship in baseball,
they have at least shown that they are
in the same class with the best of the
college mines in the Centennial state.
1t is difficult matter for college
team, used to playing but one game a
week, and for that reason i'll trained
for game every day, to go on a 1000
mile trip and clean up all SIX games in
one week. However, the conditions
must be accepted as they are, and from
now on Utah will look TO the winning
of the baseball championship of Utah
and the state and conference champion
ship on trsck and field.
There is little doubt now as TO the
ability of the Portermen TO win the
Utah intercollegiate baseball champion
ship. but the winning of the track and
field championships is matter Of great
doubt and equal interest.
Utah has the best track team, taken
individually, In the state, but where
three or more schools are entered, the
element Of chance becomes potent be-
cause of the effect the division Of
points has. For instance. two years ago
the Utah Aggies were defeated in dual
meets by both the state university and
the 3. 7. u, but when all three got
together the Aggies won.
The way things look Just now, this
division Of points should go hard
against the varsity in the state meet,
but should be vast help in the con-
ference meet.
In the state meet the Aggies are
strong Just where Utah is strongest,
while the B. Y. U. is strong where the
Bennion men are weak. This must
necessarily make things hard for the
east benehers, but In the Colorado meet,
whore there will be six schools, this
should be ell to the advantage Of the
Momons. Benniou has five runners in
.Jamison, Cole, Flagel, Travers and Hop
kins who should certainly be good for
twenty-five points with any of the COL
lege teams Of the intermountain region
This would be far too few in a dual
meet, and Utah might lose to any Of the
Colorado teams in a dual meet. but
when all the Colorado teams get their
part Of the total Of I20 or 30 points,
Benniou 3 twenty-five will look mighty
hf0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Dartmouth Victor.

HANOVER. N r.. May 1o--Dart-
mouth defeated the University Of Penn
sylvania In the track meet here to-
day by score OF 7oh to 4ei. Pennsyl-
vania was successful in the dashes. Pat
terson winning the 100 and 200lyard
events. Lippincot the quarter mile, Ma
mile. Braun OF Dartmouth won both the
hurdle events. No records were broken.
but the time Of the runs. especially the
quarter-mile. 90 2-b seconds, was con-
sidered good against q strong wind and
temperature down in the forties-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
WILL PLAY s0(|D
SE|N||-F||Ill
-
DIV

What promises TO he 81.
game Of the season rilI ~
Walker s field this "a, a5saMs M
Q clock, when Eureks sss q
domains Of Salt Lake msst |. +
final Of the Daynes Ecnic, y -.
The Eureka team is csmiS, Y,
tidence, although short y y
Brewster, but have inais y
eleven by including soma !;
cru}ts who have shown r,s-';, ma
IN the practices. ~
The Caledonians haya ,,,t.
gether a strong team. iuehf;,
from Provo, Garfield and d.
Grande team, and the Mips- ,
tainly have to lay thsm1c]-.'
they expect to walk OF y;t3.,;
two team managers have ~
bling about a referee 70, q
but finally agreed on Chu)N /
Of Murray to offciate Al n
pionshlp of the state aoss +
competition, both teams viii I,
effort TO win and thereby cai1 &
to meet either Salt Laks Or d
in the final.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
.Batted for Appiegate in ninth.
SALT LAKE,

Summary: Two-base hits-Whaling
Spencer 2, Murphy. Hummel. Three base
hit-McClain- Home run--McClain. Sac
rihce hit-Turgeon. Runs batted in-By
Iureeon 2. by Kafora !. by Spencer 2. by
by McClain 4. by Hummei l. Hlts-On
Robinson. In Ia OF inning; off AppIs-
gate. 13 In "a innings. Runs-On Rob
lnson 5, on Applegate 9. Bases on balls
On Applesate 5. Off Hummel l. Struck
out-By Applegate 4. by Hurnmel 9. Left
on oases-Butte s. Salt Lake g Passed
pail-1McClatn- Wild pitch-Hummel HIT
OF game-2:16 Umpire-Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

usua, one, and is always willing TO give
the public it's hearts desire. Another
match with Gehring would not be the
most attractive. as mat nuts" are strong
for fresh game. and though IL IS doubtful
II either Irslinger or Kartri could beat
the Cleveland grappler. either should
make Mike work TO WIN In fact, next TO
strenuous contenders for Mikes goat, and
the logical conclusion is that Mike should
meet the better OF the two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

yuoeVAoRy Ga eSaAAoSh ~ A-Ne>-&~
IA to 4. Salt Lake piled up
Pitcher Robinson out Of the bs
placing him allowing hits that brough
close. At the end Of the fifth inning
Miners stared goose egg In the face.
pitched for Salt Lake, in the sixth, an
tallies across. Catcher McClain Of Sa]
run In the fifth, scoring Sch!mpf from
unpopular decisions by Umpire Wrigh
Merkle's aggregation did not score
in the first inning and only hit Hummel
once. In the second they made two
hits but again failed TO tally. and IN the
third, fourth and fifth they did not pass
the second sack. In the sixth buddy
hit a single to- first and was replaced
by Seaton there, who advanced to sec
ond on Whaling's two-bagger, made
third on Mc0eehan g output and scored
on wild pitch. Whaling hit two
begger to center field, advanced to
third on q wild pitch and scored on
Kafora s hit. There were no tallies In
the seventh and eighth, but Demagio
and Kafora scored in the last session.
The Skyscrapers started out OF a
grand swatfest in the first frame and
eight of ''Mac IS" aggregation made
the circuit before the Miners stopped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
MSSoULA-

Summary: Two-base hits-LusSi. Pe-rine To-
bin. Thres-ease hits-C1ynes. Amea. Sacrifice
hit-spshcer. Double plays-ouIgiey 10 Mon
ges; Treckel to Carman. Stolen 6aFes-Spenoor
t0. Kelly. Clynes. paschbaeh. chanGnon. Bases
on bnlla--On Amea. q; of Annie J. off Welcher
S. Struck out-By Amea Q; By Annis, / Hts
Off Ann!s. 6 in two and ono-third inninss; off
welchsT. in five and two thirds iunngs Left
on bases-Helena. 8: Missoula, g. Tlmo Of game
IL hour Is minutes. Umpirc-LArocdue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Drake Boats Grinnsll.

DES MONIES. Ia, May 1o.-Drsk,
university defeated Grinnell college in I
dual track meet here today, &c l-9 u
30 2-3. a heavy wind and cold mad,
the breaking OF records impossible. Grin
nell failed TO score In two events, Will.
after the meet was won Drake me,
were drawn TO save them for the NEE
with the University Of Iowa next Satur.
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Summary: Two-oa1e hits-Moorshead ta, siner
%; Van. Hayes. Three-baso hits-Gibson, Kolly.
Stolen base-Fotts. Sacrifice hits-Toner Kelly
Double playa--Faye and Hester: Foster and Joucs
Hits-on Fowler. In two-thirds OF an Inning:
off Fiddler, In eght and opc-third innings: off
Hildebrand. in nine innings. Struck out-By
Hildesrand. &; by Fiddler g. Bases on balls
OF Hiidebrand 4 off Fowler, .; off Fiddler T.
Hit by pitcher-By Fiddler tToner). Ruus batteti
in-By Faye. Kelly 90. Gibson t3), Hdebrand
Moorohead (3). Foster (2). S!ner t3l Left on
oMes-ereat Falls. S: Ogden g. Time OF game
"a hours minutes. Umpire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Kohl0matusu Sets Mark.
By rnfsrnationai News Service.

NEW YORK, May 1o.-Hannes Koh-
lemainen OF the Irish-American A C.
won the modified Marathon over the
12s-rnile course OF city streets today In
the fast time or ] hour, minutes. II T.
seconds. He bettered the previous rec
j. Smith OF the Bronx Church house I'm,
ished second and Castor Strobino OF the
6outh Paterson A. c. was third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Kaysville Beats Henagers.

Henaser's team was defeated b. Rays-
vile at kaysvilie yesterday afternoon,
10 TO 5, The game Was interesting
throughout Henager's team was ham
dicapped by the failure OF Taylor. tho
regular pitcher. 10 show UP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
H|GHLANDERS SCORE
ONLY ONE ON A|MEs
Helena Pitcher Has Blanken.
ships Men at His Mercy;
Annis Blows Up.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA. May 1o.-Ames's superb
pitching held Missoula to one lonely run
while Helena piled up eight. thus win
ming today's game. Annis started the
game for the HighIanders but after the
Vlgilantes had landed on him for six hits
In two and one-third innings. Welcher
10 allowing six hits. issued five passes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Meet This Forenoon.

The Western Heating G. Sheet Metal
baseball team Will play the Rio Grande
West and First South streets. at 10
o'clock today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

LAKE FOREST. H.. Nay ib.-o1 F.
school. with 50 points. una ne ~ M
terscholnstic mest today. cuiy9 r|
enry wac second With ls roi.'< a .
aud fifty-nine high schaol Etflan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Skyscrapers Break links;
Haul Down Butte's Colors
Knock Robinson Out of Box and Score Eight in
First; Miners Avoid Goose Egg by
Timely Hits; Score ID to 4.

m skyscraps
yesterday hauling
piled eight tales
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06
AUTUMN RAINFALL
VERY EXCESSIVE
OVER SIXTEEN INCHES
FELL IN SEPTEMRER AND QC
FELL IN SEPTEMBER AND OC.
TOBER, ACCORDING TO PROF.
BURR'S RECORDS.

Rainfall records at Conway for II
years were broken two months in sue
cession, September and October of
this year, according to the records of
Prof. G. H. Burr, government observ-
er at this place. The September rain
fail of 924 inches was more than
double the average of II preceding
Septembers and greater by nearly
two inches than that of any Septem-
Der since 1907 The same is true in
even greater degree of October, in
which 7.19 inches of precipitation
were recorded. The two months, with
16.43 inches, exceed by over two
inches the total average rainfall for
the four months of September, Octo-
Der, November and December for the
past II years.
The following table shows the pre-
cipitation during the fall months for
each year, beginning with September,
1902.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06
HENDRIX HEAD TO
REPRESENT STATE
AT EDUCATIONAL MEETING
DIR. J. H. REYNOLDS ATTEND
ING ASSOCIATION AT KNOX
WILLIE, TENN.

President J. H. Reynolds of Hen
dirk College left Saturday for Knox
Vile, Tenn, where he will represent
Arkansas at the meeting of the Asso-
citation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools of the Southern States,
which meets Thursday for a three
days session.
DR.. Reynolds has been appointed
by DR.. Henderson of the University
of Texas, president of the associa-
ton, as a member of the commission
of accredited schools of the southern
states, which meets in Knoxville at
2 p. m. Wednesday, to formulate the
report which is to be considered by
the association This commission has
been in existence only three years,
and is making up list Of southern
secondary schools accredited to all
colleges and universities of the south.
President Reynolds long study of the
high schools of Arkansas qualities
him for useful membership on the
commission which is exercising such
a powerful influence on education in
the south.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06
REMNANT SAIL
BEGINS FRIDAY

The annual Emory mill remnant
sale at Wilson Bros, which has come
to be one of the important merchan-
dizing events in Conway, is announc-
ed in a big four-page advertisement
in the weekly edition of the Log Cab
in Democrat this week and will open
on next Friday, November 7. For II
consecutive years this sale has been
put on by Wilson Bros. early in the
fall, each year. with increasing sue
cess. The firm secures what is known
as mill remnants from the eastern
mills, the lengths being too short for
regular lots, and puts them on sale at
prices said to be considerably lower
than wholesale cost of the goods If
bought in the regular way. Besides
the remnant sale, Wilson Bros. an
nounce reduced prices in all lines car
ried by them during the sale, which
Will continue II business days.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06
LACK OF fkUIlS
BEAT FAULKNER
EXCELLED )THEI s
ON ALL OTHER EXHIBITS, KING
SAYS-HALTER ENTRIES
NOT INCLUDED.

Large displays of fruits by Wash
ington and Franklin counties kept
Faulkner county from winning first
place at the state fair, states Man
ager J. A. King of the Faulkner coun-
ty fair, who, with County Demonstra-
tor J. w. Parlier, nave just returned
from Hot Springs, where they had
charge of this county's entries. Mr..
Kings says Faulkner unquestionably
had the best of it in the agricultural
and other departments, and it was
only the large number of ribbons of
fruits, in which this county could not
compete, that prevented Faulkner
from being an easy winner for first
place. AS it was, this county, by di-
viding the second and third prizes of
500 and $50, respectively, with
Franklin county, will receive $50 for
the benefit of it's fair association.
Manager King said with reference
to the controversy over the entries OF
L. E. Halter of Conway, that the pro-
test was made against his exhibits be-
ing included in the Faulkner county
booth, and, as Mr.. Halter had been
barred from the county fair, this pro-
test was sustained King also pro-
tested against Halter's display being
entered, on the ground that the prod
ucts were not raised in the state, but
upon Halter making an affidavit that
he raised his exhibits he was permit
ted to compete as an individual.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06
-FOUR HOOKWOR
CASES ARE FOUND

AS result Of 81 examinations
made made at the hookworm dispen-
sary at Providence yesterday, DR.. w
P. Jacocks found four cases of hook
worm infection. Free treatment was
given to each of the four cases.
R. Hayden, who attended the dis
pensary yesterday, said DR.. Jacocks
lecture and explanation of the disease
was highly interesting. He states
that a large crowd will attend the
next dispensary to be held at that
place by DR.. Jacocks.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06

tion four years ago, and, though de-
feated, has had the intention of en-
tering the race again after his sue
tessful opponent had served four
years. He is well' qualified to be a
peace officer, being a man of personal
courage and good judgment, and is
also we'll fitted for the clerical work
of the office, being a graduate of the
commercial department of Kentucky
University under WILDER Smith. Mr.
Hayden has lived in the county since
1884 and has many friends who hope
to see him successful in his present
aspirations.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06
FIGHT Is BEGUN
ON H0OKWORM
FIRST DISPENSARY HELD
DIR. JACOCKS, ROCKEFELLER
SPECIALIST, BEGINS SIX
WEEKS CAMPAIGN.

Active war upon the hookworm in
fection in Faulkner county was be-
gun today, when Dr. w. P. Jacocks,
the Rockefeller specialist, opened his
first institute at Providence, 10 miles
southwest of Conway. Weekly dis
pensaries will be held at Providence
and five other points in Faulkner
county, during a period of six weeks.
At these dispensaries examination
and treatment will be given free to
all who apply.
Referring to the investigation to be
made by DR.. Jacocks, DR.. George S.
Brown, state health officer for Faux
ner county, said today
"The hookworm campaign under
the supervision Of DR.. w. P. Jacocks
begins in Faulkner county today. I
wish to take this opportunity to call
the attention of parties to this work
and recommend that they have the
family examined while he campaign
IS in progress.
"The work is entirely free, made
so by the generosity of the quorum
court cooperating with the hook
worm commission.
"The disease can be contracted at
any stage of life and hence my ad-
vice to everyone is that they should
te examined, whether they feel sick
or we'll.
"The dispensary will be located in
Conway on Saturdays only, in D. o.
Harton's vacant store, next to the
railroad"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06
COKFR INDICTED:
TRIAL NOVEMBER II

The Pulaski county grand jury yes
terday returned an Indictment charg-
ing Joe Coker of near Cato with muir
der in the first degree for the killing
of DR.. John Harrod three weeks ago.
Coker has been in Jail without bond
pending the investigation of the case
by the grand jury. The court set the
case for trial on November II.
r. G.. Bruce of Conway is repre-
senting Coker.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06
ADJOURNED TERM
CHANCfRY court
DIVORCE CASE ON 1RIl |
JUDGE SELLERS HEARING SEW
ERAL CASES POSTPONED
IN SEPTEMBER.


An adjourned term of the Faulk-
ner chancery court for the purpose
Of hearing a number of cases not
reached at the regular September
term, convened at the courthouse this
morning by Chancellor Jordan Sci
lers of Morrilton.
The most important case up for
hearing today was the divorce pro-
ceedings of T. B. and Mrs. Susan
Powell, in which the husband makes
an allegation of an attempt upon the
part of the wife to poison him. The
parties are both members of promi-
nent Faulkner county families The
case was on trial when the court re-
convened this afternoon.
Other proceedings this morning
follow:
Frauenthal & Schwarz VS.. w. B.
Wilson, admir-, receivers report filed.
Frauenthal & Schwarz VS.. G. H.
Watson, deed presented and ac-
knowledged.
J. M. Brummett VS.. Zadie Hamp-
ton ct al; receivers report filed and
approved.
Gus Bush VS. w. w. Bostic ct al;
dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
John and Peter Mayor VS.. w. B.
and S. F. Harrison; deed presented
and acknowledged.
L. L. Reed VS.. John D. Henderson;
C. M. Walser, trustee in bankruptcy,
made party defendant; decree for
plaintiff for $1,400 and lien ordered
foreclosed.
Annie Evans Cargile VS.. Eagle
Cargile; decree of divorce.
City of Conway VS.. Sewer Improve
ment District No. / of Conway; dis
missed at cost of plaintiff.
The following cases were contin-
ued for the term:
D. E. Stone VS.. John Stone ct al ;
w. w. Rivers VS.. Central College
Frauenthal e Schwarz VS.. Clara Par
ker; E. D. Sanders VS.. Tom T. Tai
lent; Conway Lumber Co. VS.. Della
Hardin; Chas. T. Hardin ct al VS..
Nv. B. Wilson admr.; G. R. Strick-
land ct al VS.. M. Strickland, Jr.; M.
F. Thomas VS.. Alice Thomas; Mrs.
Anie Keathley VS.. c. c. Keathley
T. M. Patterson VS.. Miles and Joe
Patton ;Frauenthal & Schwarz VS..
Arthur Griggers ct al; Bruce q
Bruce VS.. heirs of John Miller, de-
ceased; J. E. Little ct al VS.. G. W.
Donaghey; G. w. Donaghey VS.. Levee
District No. /; D. o. Harton ct al
VS.. Edna D. Shields ct al.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-11-06

for the award to be made was selected
at the close of business yesterday by
disinterested parties, and happened
to all on a Saturday, one of the best
business days in the month. 1t is an
nounced that $69552 was the total
cash sales for the day selected, and
this entire amount will be refunded to
the purchasers.
One customer who bought over $50
worth of goods on the day mentioned
has already called and obtaired his
money back and several other smaller
cash purchases were refunded on the
day the award was announced.