davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-03
DRISCOlL NEWS.

Driscoll is nov on the map. Nov
ing pictures have appeared. Last
Saturday evening MI. Millikin, the
popular N. P. agent, gave a very good
series of pictures at the Thomas hall.
He will show another series of films
next Saturday evening.
Twin boys arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ripp Tuesday. Only
one lived. 0
A. B. Burgess, who has been here
several weeks, left for Waterloo, la.,
on Thursday.
Mr.. Reams, fron jamestown, arriv-
ed Friday for a few days hunting.
Mrs. Reams will come later for a.
brief stay.
Rev. Jack Sherman preached at The
NJ. E. church Friday night. He and
Mrs. Sherman were passing through
Driscoll on their way to Dawson, their
new charge.
Mrs. IF. c. Priah entertained 4
company of young people Saturday
evening.
Driscoll station now has a night OBJ
orator.
aiioo DuClO" uAN NllSO AuuuCl lI-
vi:ed the pupils of the school to a
picnic lunch in the primary room
Friday oon The decorations, apprO-
pirate to Halloween were pretty and
artistic. A eIsphaphone furnished
music Turing the lunch, much to tile
delight Of the pupils.
I, Spiri cd cores f."ad the recrea-
ton hcnr. IL , 1iu won the first
potato race, VIZ &c Theodore NuDen
came Out first in the second.
In the first chariot race, Lola Col
burn ANdrig Young. Priscilla Olson
and Alice Me..cr formed the winning
team; in The secor.l 1, the honors went
to- Constance Lavaas. Esther Meyer,
Vera Meyer and F.ffie Lindblad.
Cecil Hanson, wheeled by Rudolph
Jensen, proved to be the fastest
wh%eel-barrow.
The literary Trc:ram, given at the
final session, was we'll rendered and
! reflected much credit on the teacher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-03
SHOT THROUGH LEG.

Mandan. Nov. 2.-Walter, 6-year,
old soB of Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Parkin,
was shot through the thigh Sunday
afternoon, when he ran in front Of
Mrs. Nm. McKcnis as she was shoot
ing at a target. The bullet passed
through his leg, but the wound is
not considered serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-03
NOVACK May GET
CRACK AT TITLE
Little Wrestler Will Make Head.
quarters Here; Fast Match
Planned.

Joe Novack, the clever welter-
weight wrestler from Minneapolis,
who wrestled with Kid Latta in this
city for an hour and three-quarters
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-03
vOTE IN ALASKA

JUNEAU, Nov. 2.-Alaska will elect
a delegate to Congress and members
of the territorial legislature tomor
row. EThe women vote for the first
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-03
NouNcEmeN

I am starting a class in music and
wish to announce l will take a limit
ed number of pupils at soc for l hour
lesson.
mrs. r. H. Thistlethwaite,
102 Ave. B. Phone 351K.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-03

EDUCATION consists in knowing
things-KNOW how a range is made
inside and outside. CALL at our
store during our SPECIAL MALES
TIC RANGE DEMONSTRATIONS
week of Nov. 2 to Z. adv
| BISMARCK HARDWARE co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-03
WjlSOkSTO CAST BALLOT.

10 VRoI 6RIGVV'
Washington, D.hC., Nov. 2.-Presi-
dent Wilson leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Princeton, returning immed'
lately after casting his vote.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
HARRIE PRATT HURT
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
One Ear Torn Nearly Off When He Was
Thrown Out-Horse Ran to Freight
Yard, Demoushing Sleigh.

lIarrie G. Pratt. resident of Crosby
block. was hurt in a runaway accident
Saturday night. one ear belng torn
nearly off. DR.. f.. Il. Lynch took Pratt
to the Mcirose hospital and sewed on
the ear, but there is no certainty that
it viii De saved.
Mr.. Pratt was driving down the hill
leading to the Elliot street bridge when
the horse became frightened and ran.
throwing Mr.. Pratt our. The animal
ran through Elliot street and down
Main street, leaving the sieign near the
site Of the former Brattlehoro House,
and finally was caught while trying TO
wedge its way between two freight
ears in the railroad yard.
The horse, the property of Liveryman
r. A. Larrow, was not badly injured,
but the sleigh was badly damaged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
STRONG SERMON TO
MALE CONGREGATION
Rev. G.. E. Tomkinson Preached on
Wave of immortality in This
Country and It's Results.

An audience of men only, that prac
tically filled the auditorium of the
First Baptist last evening, heard Rev.
George +. Tomkinson preach n
sermon. He declared that thtre is as
great need to battle against the black
plague of immortality in this country
as there is against the white plague
He spoke OF the laws of this state
which permit some conditions that
tend TO immortality that are not per-
mitted under the laws of other states
and of the apparent general wave of
immortality that is sweeping over the
young people of the country.
In discussing the several methods of
curing this condition he pointed out
that the statements of physicians who
are called upon to treat diseases caus-
ed by immortality tend 10 show that
indulgence in the liquor habit is in the
great majority of eases given as the
reason for the condition of the patient.
He spoke of the infectious nature and
the incurability of the diseases due to
lives of immortality and of the cam
paign of education that is spreading
TIN ough the country in the effort to
improve the moral and physical eondi-
tion of mankind by teaching them to
walk in the straight and narrow way
of righteousness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
VIM. A. FAULKNER
DIED SUDDENLY
First Cashier of Peoples National
Bank Failed to Rally After
Surgical Operation.

The death of William \. Faulkner.
65, the first cashier of the Peoples Ma
tional bank Of Brattleboro, took place
suddenly in Brookline, Mass, yester-
day, following an operation for ap-
pendieitis. A telegram received by
W. H. Braekett. cashier of the bank,
in addition to announcing Mr. Faux
ner : death stated that the funeral
would be held at =. IN. Wednesday
from the Brookline residence. The body
win DC brought to Brattleboro for bur
ial at II clock Thursday in the
Faulkner lot in Prospect Hill
cemetery.
Mr. Faulkner was the son Of Shepherd
y. and Miranda. (Grecne) Faulkner, and
was born in Nottingham Sept. II,
1918. His educational training was re
ceived in the schools of his native
town, in Powers institute IN Bernard
ston and the Eastman business college
in Poughkeepsie. NJ Y. His early life
was spent upon the farm, but deciding
TO enter upon a business career he Sc
cured position n clerk in a dry goods
store in Shelburne Falls. Mass, in
April, 1872, and Just year later be
came bOokkeeper in the Shelburne Falls
National bank In October. 1874, he
went to the First National bank OF
Chicopee. Mass. as teller.
The Peoples National bank of Brat
tleborO was organized in October
| 1873. largely through the efforts Of
4 MIR. Faulkne. fathcr-in-law. the late
4 Farley starr. Mr.. Starr was the frs
president and Mr.. Faulkner the frs
/ cashier of the institution. Mr.. and Mrs
| Faulkner made their home on Greer
street and were highly esteemed resi-
1 dents OF this town until October
! 1886, when Mr.. Faulkner resigned a
cashier of the Peoples bank to 20 to
similar position with the National Hide
/ and Leather bank of Boston Becom
ing deeply interested, and ta. larg
\ stockheidcr. il the Traders Netiona
bank Of Boston. lie was eeeteN it
| president in 1890. By his energy am
careful. conservative methods the 'busi
ness of the bank was largely increased
ln 1898, owing to i'll health, he re
signed his position. Since then hi
time had been spent in travel, and i
caring for his personal matters an
those intrusted to him by others. /
recent years he had devoted some tim
~ Noi y rs dSSisthHl treasurer oA III
Woodstock, \. H., Lumber company,
large concern in which former Wint
ham county MEN are Interested.
Mn. Faulkner married in BrattlebCl
Sept. p. 1875, Alice H., daughter {
the late Parley and Clara blanchard
starr. The death Of Mrs. Faulkner toe
place in March, 1891. Mr.. Faulkner
second wife, who was resident
, Boston at the time OF, their marriag
survives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
FREIGHT ACCIDENT ON
WEST RIVER BRANCH
Morning Mixed Train Came to Grief at
Townshend Crossings -Southbound
Passenger Train Delayed.

The locomotive and tender and the
forward trucks of the first freight car
Of the northbOund mixed train on the
West River branch of the Central Yer
lAont railroad went off the iron Mt the
TowHshend crossing this morning and
completely blocked traffic. The engine
plowed along until il crashed into Il
pile Of logs, but the engineer ana fire
man both saved themselves from injury
by jumping. The accident is said TO
have been due to the failure Of the
section men to clear the ice away be-
tween the planks at the crossing and
the rails. The southbound passenger
was tied up at Townshcnd station and
at noon the track had not been cleared.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
EXTENSION SCHOOL
OPENS AT NEWFANE
Speakers Had TO Drive In, Owing TO
Freight Accident-First Session
Held This Afternoon.

The extension school at Newfane
opened this afternoon at 1.3o o'clock
for registration, with the first session
ut > clock.
The speakers of the afternoon had
hard time getting there owing TO a
freight accident on the West River
branch, reported elsewhere in this
paper, but with County Agent \. ".
sweeton team was hired and they
drove there, arriving shortly after noon.
Mr. Deuel. spoke on What The Cow
Does With What She Eats and the last
address of the afternoon session was
by Director Bradlee who spoke on How
to Know Soil Needs.
The fact that no trains were running
on the branch somewhat lnterfered
with the attendance at the afternoon
session. but it is expected that many
| more will be present this evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
Spanish Troops Have 146 Men
Killed or Wounded in a
Fierce Battle
BATTLE LASTED
ALL DAY FRIDAY
Rocky Businesses and Ravines-Left
a Large Proportion of Their Number
Dead or Wounded.

TETUAN. Morocco, Feb. 2.-Scouts
who arrived today brought reports of
a k.ttle Friday AT Benz Salem, in
which the Moorish tribesmen sustained
very heavy losses at the hands of the
Spanish troops. The Spanish forces
lost four officers and - men killed
and four officers and 116 men injured.
Word reached here Thursday that
thousands of Moorish tribesmen had
taken up strong positions in rocky
Businesses and ravines at Beni Salem.
The Spanish commander Immediately
ordered out q column composed of cav
airy, artillery and infantry to attack
them.
The battle began at an early hour
Friday and lasted all day, the Moors
holding their positions with great ten
acity, but finally being forced to re
treat, leaving a large proportion o.
their number dead or wounded on the
field.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
Sixteen Per Cent Reduction
in Interstate Charges
Effective Today
INTERSTATE RATES
ARE ALSO CHANGED
Country Has Been Divided into Sys-
TEN of s26 Blocks and Every Office
VIII Be Able to Quote Rates to Amy
Point Quickly

NEW yORk. Feb. >. The new
system of interstate express rates on q
scale Ii per cent lower than those for
merly prevailing became effective to,
day under orders issued by the inter
state commerce commission. On the
same basis of. decrease the state OF
Maine, Vermont, Connecticut. Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, West Virginia, Ken
tucky, Ohio, New Jersey, Illinois and
Louisiana will put into force "a new
system of intrastnte rates.
The new interstate rates are based
on the block system, the country being
divided into s26 blocks. and every ex-
press Office will he able to determine
and quote the rate to every other ex
press office in the United States.
\ new uniform express receipt viii
also become effective today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
CONFERENCE TODAY
IN CENTRE CHURCH
Personal and Pastoral Evangelism Dis
cussed at Meeting Of Ministers
List of Those Present.

\ conference of ministers on the
subject of personal and pastoral evan
gelism opened in the Centre Congrega-
tional church this morning, in pursu-
ancc of the suggestion of the National
congregational Council and the com
mission on evangelism, Brattleboro be
ing one of 100 eentars designated.
The morning session was taken VI
largely By Rev. Z. Z. Davidson, AN
evangelist who j. conducting ser
vices in keepc, \. H., and Rev. Rod
ney W. Roundy OF keene. Other min
listers took part in the discussion.
AT noon an excellent dinner was serv
cd in the chapel, the clergymen being
guests of George l.. Dunham, after which
the general subject of evangelism was
resumed.
The topics for consideration were
published in The Reformer Friday. The
ministers attending the conference have
formed definite purpose to make n
evangelistic effort leading up TO East
er.
Those present are Rev. Mr. David
son, Rev. Mr.. Roundy. Rev. II. l.. Bal
lou of Chester, Rev W. j. Bailou d
Ludlow, Rev r. NJ Houehton an,
Rev. Henry \. Goodhue of Brattleboro
Rev. Henry Lamb Of West Brattleboro
| Rev. 4. L. Martin Of Wilmington, Rev
| II. II. Shaw of Marlboro, Rev. \. i
| b. Ward OF Westminster. Rev. II. \
| Beardslee Of Springfield. VT. Rev. Q
| G.. Baker of Sullivan, \. H., Rev. \
! l.. Hill of Hins,lale. y. H., Rev. Fl. :
! Megathlin of Walpole, y. H., Rev. VI
/ o. Conrad of Kcene, y. H.. Rev. :. G
! Wood of Winchester. y. H., aud ReS
/ w. :. Gooch of Westmoreland, y. II
a student in Hartford Theological SEN
mary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
WILL ATTACK WITH
FORCE OF $1,000
Gen. Covella Making Plans for Cam
paign Against Torreon, Defend
ed by 6OOO Men.

JCAREZ. Mexico, Feb. 2--Gen. Fran
els Covella, the rebel commander, will
leave here tonight for Chihuahua to
prepare his campaign TO the southwark.
lie will probably remain in Chihuahua
three weeks before he starts for TorTeoa
to take personal command of the troops
now mobilizing along the railroad IN
preparation for an attack on Torreon.
lie expects to attack the city with a
force of 10000 men. y - estimated
that Gen. Nelasco, the Federal com
mander at Torreon, has 5000 soldlers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Taken at IS High Street for January,
Elevation 312 Feet, by f R. Vaughan

Maximum temperature ~ (2Sth) :;
minimum temperature lis tl4th) :;
mean temperature col; maximum bar
ometer 30. 81 inches (l4thJ; minimum
barometer 29.27 inches; mean barometer
2A.95 inches; clear days 10; prevailing
wind north; snow fall 30 inches; pre-
cipitation 2.67 inches; precipitation In
january last year 3.6l inches; deticien-
ley this year "a inches; snow on ground
at end OF month 10 inches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
MR.. PINDELL DECLINES.
VIII Not Accept Appointment as Am
bassador to Russia.

WASHINGTON, Feb. >. = Henry NJ
Pindell of Peoria, Ill.,, recently nomi.
mated and confirmed as ambassador to
Russia, has declined the appointment
according to a letter to the President
made public at the White House to-day
Mr.. Pindell wrote the President that
although the Senate had Investigate
the accusations made in connection
with his appointment, he felt neverthe
less that no controversy of any kline
should surround the appointment O
any ambassador, as the situation was
liable to be misunderstood abroad. Th'
President In letter of regret accepted
Pindell 5 declnation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
CALLED ON PRESIDENT.
-Four Hundred Women Appear for Suf
frage.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Glad in
simple frocks, 400 women workers from
10 eastern states, intent upon enlisting
the support of the nations chief
executive in the votes-for-women cause,
were received by the president at the
White House today. They were led by
Marguerite Hinchey, New York laun-
dry worker, and Rose Winslow, Penn
sylvania weaver. New England mill
girls were well represented in the com
pany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Tuesday; Warmer
Tuesday; Northerly Winds.

WASHINGTON, February 2.-The
Weather forecast: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer Tuesday; diminishing
northerv winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
Great Interest in Tent Cat
erpillar Campaign Shown
by School Children
MILLIONS OF EGGS
ALREADY DESTROYED
Prize Offer by Reformer and Agricul
trlral Association Bringing Results
Commendation Comes from Pacific
Coast-Some New Rules

Millions Of tent caterpillar eggs
have been destroyed in Windham
county since the beginning of the prize
contest started by The Reformer and
the Windham County Agricultural as
sociation, which means that CORES
pondingly smaller number OF caterpl-
lars viii be brought into existence
next spring The schoolboys and
schoolgirls of the county have entered
with zeal ant energy into the cam
paign for the destruction Of egg mass
es aud III five towns alone, out of -
II the county, more than 10000 egg
masses haze been destroyed. represent
ing moro than 100000 caterpjllars-
that ele-to be, as the agricultural
bulletins say that the egg mass con
tains an average Of $50 eggs.
Think of the latent power for dam
age to fruit and foliage trees that had
/ been overcome through u little active
| effort by the boys and girls Aud Il
/ the good work is kept up until the
end OF the contest, April -. and if
| tho other towns 10 isl well as these
from which reports have been received
| and fir from Hill the schools III those
| fey towns have reported) What a stu
/ pcndous total the final amount must
SHOW
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

A regular convocation of Bingham
chapter. No. 80, Order of Eastern Star,
win be held at Masonic Temple Tues
day evening, Feb. 5, at 80 o clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
Two Were Bottling Beer When
Surprised by Visit of
Four Officers
PORTERI JUMPED
THROUGH WINDOW
Both Placed in Lookup in Default of
Bail-No Hearing Yet, Wreck De
laying state Is Attorney.

To forstall ] Saturday night party
at house on Williams street where
such events hal u been q regular thing
each week. d raid was conducted
about ) Saturday afternoon which
resulted in the arrest of two men and
the confscation of a quantity of whis-
key, rum, beer and ale Police Chief
George Wilson. Sheriff c. T. Mann and
Deputy Sheriffs {. |. Knapp and Frank
l.. Wellman were the officers who con
Quoted the raid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
Wide Interest IN Campaign.

Interest in the campaign IS not con
fined to Niudham county. Fer instance
the prize offer IS mentioned etitoriallv
IN the Pacific Homestead, published in
Salem, Oregon, which says: ..Ths plan
might be Il valuable one to adopt
throughout the Pacific Northwest
Further proof Of the widespread
interest is shown in a letter to the
contest editor from Chicago. The
opeLing paragraph reads IS follows:
= am interested in the prize contest
being held by you. and the Windham
County Agricultural association to
externinatc the tent caterpillar. and !
could undoubtedly place several maga
zine and newspaper stories on this
subject. if could get suitable photo
graphs Of the boys and girls at work,
10 illustrate them. Tho Reformer
also would use some photographs il
they were good ones. 50 any who have
such should send them in
Matt L. Divoll Of Rockingham. pres
ideEt Of the county agricultural society.
asks to have The Reformer sent 10 him
in Florida He says: q have just
received from Mr. A. VI. Sweeton /;
copy of The Daily Reformer bearing
date Of Jan. %. and fully appreciate
| the great interest yuu are taking IN
exterinining the tent caterpillar. wisl
to keep in touch with the agriculture
syork in the county, and enclose sub
scription.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
HAITIAN CITIZENS PROTEST.
Want American, German Blue Jack
cts and Marines Withdrawn.

PORT Az PRINCE, Haiti, Feb q
A demand for the withdrawal from
the Haitian capital Of the American
and German bluejackets and marines
has been presented to the members of
the foreign diplomatic corps by citi-
zens of the public safety committee.
This body, formed Immediately after
the flight of President Oresto, points
out that tranquility has prevailed for
some time. and there there is no ne
eessity for the presence of the foreign
troops.
Reports from the south indicate Sc
iious disturbances there, and Gen
Dartigue, the military governor of the
southern province, is suppressing with
strong hand all revolutionary out
breaks.
Firing squads of the governments
troops have executed a number of tbs
| leading revolutionists at the ports OF
Aux Cages and Aquin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
Reports from Schools.

\ number of schools have been heard
from. the children. in which have
brought in thousands OF egg masses. In
one room in the central school in Put
ney the pupils have brought in over
5000 egg masses. There are three
other rooms in the building, and the
pupils in those three have brought in
over 1000. IN one school in Putney
two boys PLAYED truant one afternoon
in order that they might gather egg
masses. The Reformer does prot con
done the act, but the instance illustrates
the intensity of the boys enthusiasm
The children in the Pond school IN
Vernon report about 5000 egg masses
DESTROYED Miss Elsie Hazelton 5 pu
pills in Guilford have brought in over
$500 Several thousand have been
found by the pupils III district No. \
school in Brattleboro, OH the Whining
ION road. Gordon Miller of that
school has found over LOCO egg mass
IS. In district No. school, near the
McNeigh farm, the children have gath
cred over 5000. In No. I school
toward Ames hill, over 1000 cgs
masses have been collected. The Cen
treville school pupils have foun'
about 5000 egg masses, and OF thes
Floyd Nicholas has about 1000 to HI
credit. One teacher says she has t
spend the entire noon hour countini
egg masses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02

Austria has 1850 miles of railway
tracks.
| Fuel oil consumption by the United
navy last year Is estimated at 30,-
100000 gallons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
Climbed Through Window.

Chief Wilson made the visit TO the
interior of the house. He walked mp
stairs to door and demanded admit
tance. One Of the two men in the room
climbed out Of window ON to the
roof OF the veranda, jumped down and
then hid in woodshed. Employees Of
the Felch x Pier Ichair factory saw him
and Chief Wilson tracked him in the
snow to his hiding place. lie proved II
/ be Frank Porteri. who was placed on
probation within Il year for dealing III
Intoxicating Liquors Tie other man ar.
rested was Angelo Lombarii.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-02
Lesson in Patriotism.


These are but a few of the schools
in the county, but the reports indi-
cate that great work is being done.
In the Incorporated school district OF
Brattleboro Miss Florence NJ. Well
man, supervisor, finds that the chill
dren are active, but at disadvantage
so far as prospect of winning, prizes
are concerned, being so far from the
places where the eggs are found
Miss Wellman thinks the plan is com
mendable, however, and she Is trying
| to instiH into the minds of the chill
dren the fact that it is patriotic fol
them to do what they can for the pub
lie benefit. even though they may not
win a prize.