davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
COUNTRY
hO n 0 R S
ITS DEAD
Millions Bare Heads as Fu-
neral Cortege Passes Along
New York Streets.
PRESIDENT is THERE
Wilson Delivers Funeral Ora
ton Over Bodies of Vera
Cruz Victims.
BY FRED J. WILSON

NEW YORK. May ii.-with
President Wilson as chief mourner.
more than 100000 people turned
out hers today to do honor to the
II hluejackets and marines who
fell at the capture OF Vera Cruz.
= The bodies arrived today aboard
the cruiser Montana.
In all the streets through which
passed the rumbling caissons on
which the coffins rested. dense
crowds were banked on either side.
Heads craned from every win
dow. All were barred as the cas-
kets rolled by.
/. City Gives . Wreath
Up broadway tie procession
moved to the city hs1l.
There II paused while Mayor
Mitchell. plainly deeply affected.
made a short speech and laid n
giant wreath OF orchids and bay
leaves on one of the caissons.
"The Tribute Of the City OF New
York Il was inscribed.
President Wilson's appearance In
the procession was n surprise. as
IL was expected he would appear
only at the navy yard ceremonies
The bluejackets. standing at ease
at the Battery sprang to attention
as his automobile appeared.
Play National Anthem
The baftleship Wyoming's band
struck ND The Star Spangled Ban
ner.~ the troops sprang to atten-
tion. the president merged from
the dock building. and the process.
sion started up Broadway.
Fifty mounted policemen rode
ahead. Then came two naval off
GERS. with a trumpeter between
them. and after them the Wyom-
ing's flags.
Following were the bluejackets
and marines. and then the Wyom-
ing's and the Mon,ana's bands play
ing "Oid Hundred.
All Heads Are Barred
After the bands rolled the II
caissons with a coffin on each.
Ahead OF each caisson rode a
mounted policeman, at each side
marched four blueJackets. and be-
hind each a dismounted artillery
man
President Wilson's carriage fol-
lowed the caissons with groups OF
secret service agents on foot be-
hind and at each side Of II.
As far as the eye could reach
ahead. the canyon Of Broadway was
packed.
All hats were raised and the
bells OF Old Trinity and st. Paufs
churches were tolled as the cortege
passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
HARVEST IS ON

KENNEWICK, May 1.-THE
opening of the strawberry harvest
WAS celebrated Saturday night
when more than 800 growers gath
cred for the annual strawberry
jubilee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

ffvatt -FowelIs. fth and Pine. has rep
=, N. 80 the largest business school IN the
et,v bot it is unqusstionably the best
Ad ssrtissmeD1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11

The question will be answered in these six chapters: % SUI
Q) She Nearly Bakes Cake Qv) Her Narrow Escape V)
Escape GOOD Night LadiesO
these they riehwhich is than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
COMPERS Wins
FIGHT BEFORE
SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, May IL
The U. s. supreme court set
aside today the conviction Of
Samuel Gompers, John Mitch
ell and Frank Morrison. labor
leaders, Of contempt OF court
In the Bucks Stove & Range
Co. case.
The court decided that the
statute Of limitations barred
prosecution.
-sas=a=asas=.s-HHH
Frank Richet, Portland, convict
ed OF misusing mails. freed wher
he takes pauper's oath.
w. q. Watts here after exciting
adventure In Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-11
If You Want to Win Man, Feed Him.!

Miss DlGcke
OF
spoonsy popping
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12
Garden Campaign Started.

Manhattan, Kas., March "a cam
paign to enlist 10000 Kansas boys and
girls in agricultural and home-making
contests this year was begun by the
Kansas State Agricultural College
here today, with the appointment Of
Miss Emma Skinner as special organ
izer to arrange contests.
Miss Skinner will urge boys and
girls throughout the State to take part
in the growing of vegetables and
flower gardens, and in village and
ruralimprovementcontests. She also
will assist in organizing contests in
baking, canning and sewing. The
primary object of the movement is to
improve conditions on the farm and to
make rural life more satisfactory and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12

appreciated-at their true worth 2 good
deal more exactly than they imagine,
Money slips through the fingers 50
easily and smoothly that it doesn't
even wear blisters on them.
An elastic currency isn't apt to-
make dollar stretch any farther.
Some people will sign almost any
thing that comes along except sub
scription paper.
It is rather cheap trick to wait
until the mail man has pulled through
the drifts before starting out on the
road, especially when trip is nee
essary. He is paid for his work, but
tits not his work to break roads.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12
$85, 100000 From Income Tax.

Washington, D. c., March 6.-The
income tax law is likely to live up to
the expectations of the administers
ton of producing about $50, 600, 600
annually in revenue paid by about
425, 900 individuals.
Although Treasury officials decided
tonight not to make public at present
the reports of Internal Revenue Col
lectors on the income tax, it became
known that more than AGO. per-
sons had made returns in the sixty
three collection districts up to Mon
day midnight, when the time limit ex-
PRED. From these it was understood
the government probably would COL
lect more than $40, 900, OOO
It has been the opinion among Of
ficials that thousands of individuals
would take advantage of the thirty
Gays grace granted in case of absence
or sickness, and they expect the final
figures to show at least 5000 more
reporting than were in the prelimi-
nary lists. This additional number,
officials believe, will bring the total
tax to $50, 100000.
Including the corporation tax, as
amended in the present law, it was
estimated the total annual revenue
under the law would amount to about
$85, OOO,O 600.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12

while those which remain are more
careful ahouttheir conduct than would
Otherwise be the case. The Post Dis
patch, which has opposed Major in
everything else, is strong in its en-
+dorsement Of the vigorous manner in
which his appointees are making the
saloon men toe the mark in St Louis.
Similar endorsement comes from min
listers and other interested parties in
Kansas City. Citizens everywhere,
regardless Of party, are with the gov.
ernor ia this matter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12
Will be a SalOOnless Town

Westport, residence suburb Of
Kansas City, will be without saloons
after July for the first time in itsf
history, thanks to decision OF Gov.
Majors commissioners to the effect
that no more licenses will be granted
when those now in force expire.
There are now seven saloons in West
port. They been there for years.
Public welfare seemed injured by
their continued presence and Govern
or Major, through his commissioners,
has decided that they must 90. That
this policy meets with the approval Of
those who have been waging war on
the Westport saloons is evidenced BY
the following letter the governor re-
ceived from Rev. c. P. Baity, pastor
of the Westport Avenue Presbyterian
Church Of Kansas City: .t
II desire to express to you my
hearty appreciation of the way your
Police Commissioners have disposed
OF the Westport Saloons. l can as
sure you that the hundreds of citizens
Of this community are delighted. /
desire to say also that in this fight
have stood firm for you and your
good administration. Allow me again
to thank you and wish for you the
continued clean administration you
are giving us.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12

effective. If that view prevails the
local-option election recently held
could not be held legally until some
/ time next June.
The contention of the vets is that
the four years began with the of date
Of the issuance of the notice for the
special election four years ago.
e Carterville, which switched from
the dry to the wet column on the
Same day Carthage did, is not a party
TO the litigation, but is vitality in
creased, a. the ruling Of the Supreme
Court in the Carthage case will apply
there.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12

Nore qloons have been suppressed
in 81 Louil and Kansas City under
the Major administration than under
any governor in the history Of Mis-.
souri, in one year. The governors
policy Is TO closs them up whenever
and wherever any just grounds for
such action can - taken under the
hwA His commissioners ii the two
H cities are carrying out this policy
= The lstter. As one result. The worst
ela1s q saloons b being eliminated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12
Missouri Heads Applemen.

New York, March 5.-The Apple
Advisers of America were organized
here to increase the consumption Of
apples, especially in foreign Countries.
President Louis Erb, Cedar Gap.
Mo-; vice-president E. P. Cohill,
Handbook, Md, and John l. Gibson,
Traverse City, Mich; secretary, U.
Grant Border, Baltimore; treasurer,
C. ]. Tyson, Floradale, Pa.
Secretary Border said there are
8, ZOO. 600 apple growers in the United
States and that the rapid increase Of
the crop made it necessary to find
wider market.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12
TO BUYER:

We insist on you attending this sale. We give
all buyers equal attention. You will have time
to inspect your stock evening after sale. Stock
must be as represented or no sale. Cars will
be ordered ready to load stock right out if de-
sired. ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-12

A q SOe AA0uy OVVOAAO OASo0AASAlCO
with farming because they do not
know how much money they handle
through the year unless they keep an
account. When checking account is
kept the farmers salary will gener-
ally compare favorably with that of
any other business man.
Sleep isAndoubtedly one Of natures
very greatest blessings, but that is
no reason one should go around all
the time only half awake. Be alert
when your eyes are open. The birds
teach you that. The early one that
gets the proverbial worm is always
wide awake.
A good many folks just waste their
entire stock Of sympathy because they
spend it all on themselves.
Some folks have an idea that they
could have loved the good Lord a
whole lot better il he had made toma-
toes grow on the vines in lin cans.
Men expect the women 10 1--we upt
to the standards they 1T for them.
but they refuse to reepect seriously
the standards the women .set up for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
CEMETERY Benefit
MAKING GOOD HEADWAY

Rather a unique system of enter
tainments is now in progress, under
the auspices of the progressive ladies
of Eagle River. The scheme starts
by lady inviting five of her friends
or acquaintance to her home where
light refreshments are served, the
visitors contributing ten cents each.
Every guest must the following week
invite and entertain five who have
mob previously attended, and so on
until the circle or chain has grown
away from local interest. The idea
is taking well SO far, as everyone is
directly or indirectly interested in
their home cemetery and this will be
the means of adding a much needed
surplus to the treasury.
In.connection with the above, we
are asked to state that the plan will
work out with less confusion of dates
if the ladies entertained this week,
do not liQuidate- their obligation
until next week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
Telephone 4o=2. Eagle River. Wis


LOST Pair Of eye glasses. Finder
will please return TO A. W. Thorpe. y
John Gudegast left Monday to visit
Chicago friends and also dispose OF
his winter catch Of fur. ~
Mrs. Arthur Mckenzie departed
Wednesday to visit Chicago relatives
for couple of weeks.
Il. w. Wallace returned Wednesday
from an absense of several weeks in
Detroit and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ulrich re-
turned Wednesd ny from a two weeks
visit in Chicago.
e. B Van Vleet of Amigo, arrived
here wednesday to drive S. W Smiths
Livery car this season.
Mrs. Chas. Vance of Donaldson was
the guest Of Mrs. Mart Hirzel, Thurs
day. u
Web Morris arrived yesterday and
now things will proceed t. hum out
around his resort.
Mrs. f. FL. Dildine went to Milwau-
kee this week to spend several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. j r. Brazell.
Isn't it awful the way some married
men start flirting and gallivanting
around Just as soon as their wives go
away on a visit.
The Misses Edith Case and Olga
Benson, of Phelps, spent Wednesday
in town and incidentally took IN the
milliner stores.
FOR SALE-22 1T. launch with oh. p.
GRAY motor engine, good as new.
Carries IS passengers. Price 500.
Enquire of, or write, L. L. Jackson,
Phelps, Wis.
Rev. Grifith was at Phelps Monday
ia hold the funeral service over the
remains Of John Gibson, who died at
that place Saturday. Interment was
made at Coloma, Waushara county.
Jas. FL. Tobin well known here as
an uncle Of Mrs. J. j. Roderick, died
at his home in Washington last week.
The remains were brought to Berlin
his former home, for burial.
why anyone should squander their
,,,o,,av On moving picture shows when
they can see much nicer ones moving
around on the streets any night, beats
US.
Miss Katherine Moran and Miss
Krietzer, teachers in the schools at
Hiles, we're guests Friday of Mr. ana
Mrs. p. d. Walsh. They left Satur-
day to spend Easter at their homes,
namely: Grand Rapids and AniWa.
Mrs. JOS. Tooley now occupies
fine residence just east of the Catho- |
lie TI church, and recently purchased by
her. Harry Mcintyre and family NOV
inv from, there into part OF the Lacau |
residence on River street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17

Herman Folts of the Shing- Guak
En-Dot Resort, was an arrival here
Tuesday after an absence Of several
months in the East. The owner and
proprietor, I'll. w. Norris, is expected
daily from Oshkosh where he has
been spending the winter. 1t is safe
to assume that he will be welcome to
the best in town when ever he does
arrive.
They say Bill Saltenberger keeps
one Of his teams harnessed day and
night, for the purpose Of rendering
quick aid to stalled motorists near
his farm. This is not casting retlec-
lions on the roads in that neighbor-
hood, for as everyone knows they are
well built and through a fine country,
but the frost will go out of the best
of roads at certain times. One man
that had to call for horse power as
sistance when asked the name of the
car he sought aid for, replied that it
was an Autobe in He'll but it want.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17

STATE TAXES and STATE ExPEN-
DITUREs, is the title of.an address de-
ivered by John A. Alyward, of Madi-
son, at several cities in the state,
within recent date. We have just
received copy and perused it with
much interest. Although not an adj
mirer Of Mr.. Alyward 10 the extent Of
voting for him at any time when hes
has been a candidate for Office, we
are free to admit that he has the adj
ministrations of the present and pre-
YiOus years, treed as far as explanx~e
tions 60. Get it and READ it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
10 #. launch for sale, 2 cylin-
der, 6 horse engine. Completely
equipped with cushions, etc.
STRONG & MANLEY.

1t looks now as though we'd soon
have to come across with another
free subscription. There's one conso-
lation though, the son of a paid a
year in advance not long ago.
Agricultural Representative, Gun
derson returned Wednesday from a
trip through the Trout Lake district
making the acquaintance OF farmers
in that section. He reports them as
highly satisfied with their efforts in
that direction.
An electric motor driven elevator in
operation at the potato warehouse,
CONVEYS carload of sacked potatoes
from the basement, into the car, in
trifle over an hour. Joe Burke was
the originator and installer OF this
rapid transit process.
AS result of the visit to Rhine
lander of Evangelist Wedge few
weeks ago, the city will soon have a
$25. 900. Y. NJ. G. "A. building. G. P.
Crosby heads the subscription list
with $1,000. Rev. Wedge chipping
in $500. by reason Of the city being
his boyhood home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
.ioIJt People
YOU KnoN.

,.~s1EzS - s.
o.rnond returned Saturday
Milwaukee val and Waukesha.
o.nton spent Sunday with
d relatives
Chance was down from State
aHlrday
Mrs. Frank Smazel left
=. 5n to visit Manitowoc relatives.
!, srery business place on Rail-
Wy .,.et is celebrating the advent
inc with new awnings.
AMI and Bernard Roderick spent
Sunday with Three Lakes
,b.
y forget the Easter Ball at the
holse. Lots of pretty Tango
sill be there.
NJ ]. Stromberg returned
.sr from an extended absence in
aukee' "
,tor Bowker who has been at
'rrc school in Chicago the past
arrived home Monday.
n. Murphy of Milwaukee, visited
N PARENTAL home here the past
rs Jennie Rohde left Monday to
sda couple of weeks in : Milwau-
her former home.
rank Carter and Alois Sailor, re-
nd Monday to the study of law
Milwaukee. Z
Behn of the Eagle River Lum-
lCo. was a business visitor at An
sthe first of the week.
EMIL Kloes the we'll known resort
ld Three Lakes, was elected
iman Of that town.
us and Mrs. Mart Hirzel returned
lay from two weeks absence at
zgauEee and Chicago.
Kisses NcSparron, Butcher, Erick-
band Stebbeds of Clearwater Lake
adny, were shopping here Tues
Ms v. H. Dyer was called to
qEta Mich, Saturday, by a mes
announcing the critical illness OF
|Eaged mother.
Ms. J, B. Eygabroad left Saturday
spend Easter with a daughter at
ddu Lac and also visit in Mil
alkee j
LIS W, R. Dixon returned Satur-
gto her home at Amigo after a
AH visit with numerous friends in
Fl
MS T. N, Christianson and child
lletuned Saturday from Racine
ele they visited relatives through
eMnter.
.H Edward Bradford went down
uearWater lake Monday to visit her
lsE Mrs, Jas. Benson, at the n. A.
man farm.
D. A. W. Thorpe received the APP
llment of health officer for the
lng year, at the meeting of the
Town board held Saturday.
Grey Morgan returned Saturday
lineage, having graduated from
terlnarian's College. He will
his Office here. ~
T. and Mrs Edward Bradford of
'aukee' We're Friday arrivals on
ult Of the condition of Mrs. w.
'tadlord.
I, and Mrs. Al Kissell arrived
Jay from Beloit to spend the
lVf at their farm near the Hem
resort.
A. A, Fielder now drives a new
mat he acquired over at Wau-
iSy week. Watch and Delanski
"ugat a horse a piece while
a. Denton and Ed Englestead
ava last week from Mimi. where
'p !, the winter cruising for the
SAa Woodenware Co.
!. T. G. Weyland of Crandon,
O'ef Monday to conduct the
! services at the Lutheran
u IN the place Of Rev. Schmitt
absent on sick leave.
! Ae0regor Jr. who has been
ny IN the Jackson barber shopI
'llS lor nearly a year, left Mon
= y Echo where he will open al
Of his own.
y Cook and Agricultural repre-
ave Gmderson, left Sunday for
w ~ Side of the county where
WI visit schools and interview |
Is this week.
: Ac,,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
Clean up, Clean out,
and KEEP Clean.

Make Eagle River the ''Spotless
Town" Clean up the yards and re-
move all rubbish, pieces of glass and
nails in front of premises, which is
the bane Of the Autoist.
Get some lime and throw in the
vaults. This will cause loss of bust
ness for the Dr's., but will cOnduce
to the health of the community.
By order of Board of Health.
DR.. A. w. THORPE, Health Onicer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
. FINANCIAL, STATEMENT

Eagle River Lecture Course for 1874.
RECEIPTS:
Amt. on hand from last year,. ,$7.95
Reed. from season tickets .:s......12l so
Paid admissions, Robley Quart. $40
6 Zwickey Lecture. ...4.25
8 !" Ward !" ...............1.80
Howard Concert, ..........................20.70
Won Gelch-Garnes Recital.........14.oO
Total
s176.SO
EXPENDITURES:
Paid to University Extension Div,
Madison, Wis..........................S145.O0
Local expenses, prt'g.
piano rent,
Total Expense. 1920
On hand for next years course. go
Total, 1860
We want to express our thanks to
the ladies who sold the season tickets,
to ]. Ell. Kuehne for loaning chairs,
to the County Board for the use of
the Court Room, and to others who
have willingly helped in the work.
Signed GRANT Cook,
Secretary.
ALEX HIGGINS,
f. d. WARTINBEE,
AMOS RADCLIFFE,
Lecture Committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-18

ASII\t,m.< Apru /. Admin
i.,,.tion. ..fr...rs tonirbt .tul. .d,r..p,J
ro MAX. .ru..t.. .rba. colombian rr,afs.
.r,. r.ar'.r .t.>- If ,yhirb is i'm t.'
hand. .,f tJ.. .t.t. dapartpg.rf u,nl
.r... ,,. ...,,,.....r d, the sru.i. rho.
,...,i.l g.. .tM.. translation d, Paris
n,.....r .,u,rI.t. .r..-t,ti.,. .f
r...,tI.. ...,.... r.rorrs tp.f. ..r-
..,t,.n ...t....d am ,r,r..,. from.
.r.. .,,r.,....... ..,,.rrp,pt f., .,...,.
leading p m tho acquisition Of tn.
canal zone arI rhe subsequent breach
between ,hg United States ud CuI.m-
uil
r.. ,rr.... .I.,. nov. is that g.
i.,,.,Y.,. ..I.... r,..t .,rfi,l. IN (which,
r,, rpit.l ,..,.s c,pr.sses r.pr.t
tb,ter,,nt.. should have oc,Y,r.d IL,
i,,t.r,.lf, ....oI relations Y.fwo.,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-18
TIGHTENING Strikes HOUSE
Fire IN south Side II Town ENtin-
gui~hcd Before Much Ddm-
agr Done.

A hous, belonging 20 Char.- Hry-
ant. l405 south Carson avenue. was
struck Dos lightning last night about
l2 O'Clock The roof took fire from
The ughtning. but the Flames gained
bat little heodway before th. ugo DE-.
partment reached the place and eE-
uuguishcd them. with chemical ape
pHance. The house wls a handsome
two story residence in the Carson ad-
diton. but has been vacant for some
time UNDERGOING improvements pre-
rarat0rv o. Is sale Aside from e.
small hole burned in fh. nof the
building was comparatively tniuHraI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-18
RUSHING TULSA'S census
Pat Hurley and senator Oven Are
Working on the Proposition
for Tulsa.

WASHTNGTON April H. ,Spec-
are that federal
census Of the city of Tulsa will be
made within short time through
the efforts of Senator Robert l..
owen and =. J. Hurley national at
torney for the Choctaw Nation. who is
pushing the matter on behalf OF the
city Of Tulsa Some time ago Mr.
Hurley took the matter up with Sena-
tor owen, who introduced bill pro-
Vdng for a federal count of the in
habitants of tulsa. The president
has also been asked by Senator owen
10 order AN immediate taking of the
census Of the city Mr.. Hurley has
been very active In this matter de-
spite his duties as legal Representative
II the Choctaw Nation. which. at this
time. are keeping him very busy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-18
Allnn I.inL,hcd sccond.

MONT. Alaska, April 11.-Th" Al
Ian Darling team of Is malamptes,
owned by \. 4. CScotty' Allan. Of
Nome. and Mrs \. Darling, Of Herk-
ley. Calf. and driven 10y Allan fin
ished second in the Az mile all
Alaska sweepstakes dog team race
when they Vearly draeged them
selves into Nome at 4 o'clock this
morning. This was 10 hours behind
John Johusou's team. which Won the
race in ST hours and three minutes
Fred Aver. driving II foN hounds, IS
a poor third. AT noon he was making
slow headway, is miles out from
Nome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-18

BOSTON. April 17.-Amateur box
ers from all parts of the country. In
cluding some aspirants for profess
sional honors. battled tonight in the
preliminary rounds Of the annual ma
tional championships Finals. which
Will decide the national titles i'm :
classes for another year. viii be
fought tomorrow night one hun
dred and thirty-one boxers had en-
tered for the competition, Not all
of these sur we'd the weig'hing-in
qualifications for the competition. so
that the number of actual competi-
tors was about 10