davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20
CONTINUED from first page.)

| 5NOS@@SAAAS~SA $1,000 @AAS ~ HSs6Vs/
the entire audience rising and singing the
''Star Spangled Banner"
At protest mass meeting held at St.
last Tuesday evening about 1000 people
of all nationalities met at the Auditorium
for the purpose of discussing in an i'm
partial way the attitude the United
States should take toward the warning
nations in Europe. Those present went
on record as favoring an embargo on the
expectation of all contraband goods of
war with the exception of food stuffs.
Strong resolutions similar to those voiced
at Mankato were adopted.
The meeting was presided over by Elk.
Gov. Eberhart. On account Of sickness
Elk. Gov. Van SAINT, who was to, preside,
was unable to be present, as was also Elk.
Mayor Dan Lawler. However, both of
these gentlemen addressed letters to the
assemblage favoring embargo resolu-
lions.
Prof. jerks, Prof. Funk, the Hon.
James A. Peterson and Major Albert
Pfaender of this city addressed the
gathering. Major Pfaender advocated
applying the Golden Rule" instead of
the "Rule of Gold' and emphasized the
necessity of acting as Americans in this
crisis and urged that we should do every
thing in our power to bring about peace
rather than to make profit out of the
misery of our sister nations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20
ORGAN RECITAL
DR.. Martin Luther College, New Ulm
tuesday, January 26, 1915, 8. p. m.
BIZ j. W0rrem Andrews

<. ~ e. w WII H1L Z1ICU1 gus
Pres American Guild Of Organists and Organist Of the
Church Of Divine Paternity New York City.
Assisted by the Mixed and Male Chos Of the College,
fessor FRI Reuter- Conductor.
PROGRAM.
j. Fourth Organ Sonata op 65.. Mendelssohn.
Allegro con brio Alegro-Alegretto maestoso vvace
g. Serenade in F. . ..... Oh Gounod
8 Marche Funebre ct Chante Seraphque a. Guilmant.
g. Mixed Choir a. Eswol uns Colt gnaedig sen. German
b)We liebch sind define Wohnungen. Chorus No from
Deutsches Requiem with Piano and Organ - Brahms.
s Passacagla and Fugue ...... j. S. Bach.
g. Vorspiel-"W gauben all" J S. Bach
u Largo in G. .. Handel
g. Male Choir: The Stars and Stripes, Piano and
Organ 49,. Fr Lachner.
~ Second Sonata op 77.. D. Buck.
10. Song Of Sorrow . Gordon Bach Neyin
Inscribed to Mr. Andrews
II. Concert Study .Fetro A. Yon
Admission 50 Cents.
Seats reserved without charge at G. G. Reims Jewey
Store . 4.aa.s. Sg a. 49.s. 9as8@S 4.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20

Leonard Mol is leaving today for his
farm near Howe, N. D. to look after e
lot Of wheat which he still has unsold
and to be on hand when spring work
begins. a number Of his friends sur
prised him Monday evening by calling
IN : body and staying ior fhe evening"
a pleasant tims VI NJ enjoyed 81 ~.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20

on a farm near Sleepy Eye until two
years ago, when they removed to this.
city.
The survivors of the deceased, besides
her husband, are six children, as follows:
John and Otto of Leavenworth; Mrs.
Adolph Schwein Of Wanda, MINI; Mrs.
Rudolph Hannah Of Grant Park,
Illinois; Minnie and Mary. who reside
at home. Funeral services were, held
Friday afternoon at one o'clock from the
German Lutheran church. Sleepy Eye.
Herald Dispatch. .
BAPTIST PAA
Baptist Paa passed away at his home
on South Front Street Tuesday morning
at 2:3O. aged so years, two months, %
days. Death was due to tuberculosis.
with which he had been afflicted for
about year. Since August he had been
confined to his bed.
The deceased was born in the Pilsener
Kreis, Bohemia, Austria, June 18th, 1864,
and came to this country in 1884 and
directly to New Ulm where he has since
resided. He was married the following.
year to Katie Zangl who with eight
children! mourn his tuntimely death
Three children died in infancy. The sur
viving children are Mrs. Albert Hoff-
mann, Lafayette Township; Mrs. Glenn
Warren, Tracy; Katie, Hedwig, Charles,
Carl, Gustav and Louis who are still at
home. He is also survived by two, J
sisters. Mrs. Anton Lindmeyer and Mrs.
Carl Pregler, both Of this city. At the.
time of his death he was member of the;
St. Joseph's Society and the members
will attend the funeral in body.
For rs years the deceased was section
foreman on the Chicago & Northwestern
He was a true, honest and trustworthy
man and had the confidence of his neigh
bors and friends. The funeral will be.
held Thursday morning at $3.50 from the
Catholic Church, Rev. Schfinkert ofici-
ating. Interment will be made in the
Catholic cemetery.
HERMAN WIEDENMANN
Word was received here Monday that
Herman Wiedenmann had died that day
at the state institution at Faribault
where he had been the last three years..
Death was due to tuberculosis of the
hips. He was confined to his bed for six
weeks prior to his demise.
The deceased was born in New Ulm,
Oct. LIST, 1860, and was only 81 years old
when he died. He grew to manhood ine
the Town of Milford and lived there the
most OF his life time. For several years
he lived with his mother in New Ulm
When two years old he met with an
accident which was destined to wreck
his whole future career. In a fall he.
sustained such serious injuries to his hip
and spine that his physical and mental
growth were very much retarded. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mar
garetha Wiedenmann and nine sisters
and brothers. The remains were brought
to New Ulm yesterday. The funeral
will be held Thursday afternoon from
the home of his mother on North Wash
ington Street and interment will be made
in the city cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20

brated their golden wedding last January.
At the time of her death Mrs. Kruger
was an honorary member Of the Degree
OF Honor and of the Hermann's Sisters
and an active member of Hecker Circle.
The latter society will attend the funeral
in body.
OF the children born to them one died
in infancy. The following survive her:
Mrs. Henry Jenning Of Eden; Fred,
George and Kate of New Ulm Mrs.
Henry Uhlhorn of Comfrey, August
Kruger Of Milford and Mrs. Theo.
johnson of Springfield. She is also
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Hubert
Schlaak Of Jordan and Mrs. Henry
Geymer of Bloomington, Ill.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon with services at the house at
2 o'clock and thereafter at the Friedens
Church, Rev. Geo. Mayer officiating.
The remains will be laid to rest in the
city cemetery.
MRS. MARY FAST
Thursday morning at. seven o'clock
Mrs. Matthias Fast passed away at her
home on North Front Street in this city.
In October last year she suffered q stroke
from which she never recovered. She
grew gradually weaker until Death came
to her relief Thursday morning. She
had been confined to her bed for the last
Is weeks.
The deceased, whose maiden name
name was Mary Peltz was born in Albern,
Bohemia, Austria, March goth, 1843
and she consequently was nearly ~
years old when she died. She grew
to womanhood in her native village
and on November Oath, 1873, she was
married at Adamfreiheit, Bohemia, to
Matthias Fast, her surviving husband.
In the year 1880 they emigrated to
America and came directly to New Ulm
where they have since resided continuous
" with the exception of two years
when they lived on farm in the Town
of Sigel. -Four sons and one daughter
were born to them. The latter, Mrs.
Louis Saffert, died on the 22nd day of
August last year.
At the time of her death, Mrs. Fast
was a member of the Mothers Society
of the Catholic Church and the members
attended her funeral in body. The
deceased is survived by her husband
and the following sons: Stephan in Spar
ia, Wis; Benjamin, Charles and Henry
who reside here. She is also survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Jacob Motzaa of
New Ulm, and sister who lives in the
northern part of the state. Mrs. Fast
was well liked by her neighbors on ac-
count of her many good qualities. She
was known as a good and true woman.
The funeral was held Saturday morning
from Holy Trinity Church, Rev. Schlin-
kert officiating. Interment was made
in the Catholic Cemetery.
MRS. VIM. STRASBURG
Mrs. VIM. Strasburg, among the
oldest and best known settlers of Brown
county, passed away at her home in this
city last Monday after few days
illness with pneumonia.
The maiden name of the deceased was
1 Minnie Zimmerman; born May 81, 1863,
in Klackel, Germany. She emigrated
to America when about twenty years of
age, coming as far west as Chicago. A
year or 90 later she was joined in marriage
to VIM Strasburg, and together they
lived onsa farm near Chicago for about
five years, then coming to- Brown county.
Minnesota, where they have sinco relideil
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01
REPLY TO H. L..

REPLY TO H. I'm recent issue
of your publication 1 read an item,
apparently editorial, in regard to a
recent vote of the Pennsylvania legis-
lature, to the effect that by that
body's rejection of a county option
bill most of the counties were un-
able to vote themselves dry, as they
would have done had the bill passed.
You close the subject by saying, "An-
other victory for personal liberty
If there are very many readers like
myself you would do them and me a
favor by showing how that vote is "a
victory for personal liberty" l..
(The expression, Another victory
for personal liberty" in this partic-
uIar case was bit of sarcasm.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01
THAT NICARAGUA |

THAT NICARAGUA RoUTE.-I
am in hopes that this government
retains also the Nicaragua route for
future developments. In so years
the Panama canal will not be able to
take care of all the ocean. traffic seek
ing to pass through these. 1 have a
plan for the government.
1 claim that an overland canal could
be built to carry ships across in a big
steel casing on trucks, running right
out into both oceans. This casing
could contain water to float ship
and kept level by hydraulic jacks. In
stead of using two rails for track,
half a dozen could be used and set
far apart. This track could be bal
lasted, leveled, with side tracks, or
double tracks, for about $4,000, 900,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01
CONSERVATIVE
STATE

MENT."- Apropos of nothing, my
notion of conservative statement"
is one with 40 per cent of truth
knocked out and containing 20 per
cent negative or ordinary truth, and
40 per cent of apologize lies. A
"cynic" is a man who dares tell the
truth; "pessimist" one who has
nerve enough not to see anything
good in the present system and says
so; an "optimist" is too much the
coward to maintain his real opinion
about things. An honest man" is a
liar with an awful good memory; an
"aristocrat" one whose ancestors be-
gan life with a college degree and
ended it in a mad rush of political
knavery; "plebian" one who votes
for bread sine butter and no nerve
left to fight; a socialist" one who
votes to control a system he despises
70 yes; to destroy it by direct action,
and an anarchist" one who despises
all these.
Second paragraph; A lawyer lives
off the misfortunes of his fellow-man;
a doctor off the dying and lame; the
druggist from fiends and dopsters;
dry goods merchant from the sweat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

you should believe every word you
read. The papers are trying to tell
you that you will not win.
How do you like the way they are
treating you? Now think, are they
giving you square deal?
1 for one will certainly not bind
myself with letters of chains or will
lingly sell my right to aid my fellow
unionist by signing away divine law,
the very foundation upon which
unionism stands or falls, sympathy
and right to strike.-A. E. H.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01
NAMES SOME FAKES

NAMES SOME FAkES.-Allow me
to name a few fakes, though not the
biggest, and not Chicago's specifi-
cally.
when a married couple who
really respect each other but wish to
be divorced are compelled to abuse
each others character in order to get
a divorce.
2-When the state murders cold
bloodedly and calls it justice.
3-When one who is awaiting to be
murdered by the state tries to COM
NIT suicide is saved, so it can do Jus
tice."
But the biggest of all fakes is when
one thinks that he knows which the
biggest fake is. Can you tell where
the end of the earth is? - Frank
Cherniak, 1856 S. Kedzie aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

and built in year. The size of the
ship would make no difference up to
$4,000 tons.-AIIen Steven, 1888 N.
California aV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-20

department.
Your unrestricted choice of ali
our cloth and corduroy coats, in
Guiding the newest wool velours,
zibelines, fancy mixtures, novelty
coats, cloth coats Of every kind,
corduroy coats in all shades at a
discount of So 49, off ON any coat
formerly priced at 5000 or more.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
NEW LOAN COMPANY
FOR CALDWELL

The Western Loan and Building
company of Salt Lake have been re-
Gently attracted to Caldwell by the
renewed building activities here and
Mr.. Spaw, General Agent of the COM
pany, has recently completed the or
ganization of a loaning board of
whom R. R. Fisk was made loan
agent. The company makes loans
upon city property mostly, both new
and old, upon the monthly repayment
plan under very liberal terms, and
their large loaning capital furnishes
available money at all times.
Mr.. Spaw speaks highly of business
outlook at Caldwell as compared to
other fields in which his company is
interested and announces his com
pany's willingness to furnish any
money the locality desires within the
prescribed rules under which their
money is loaned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
X X + X X X X X X X X X 4 X X =
x PLEASANT RIDGE X
4 Il n \ n 4 Il n Il ~ &&k \ y

R. French and family and J. w.
Wagner and family were dinner
guests at the G. A. Springer home
Sunday.
George Martin was Boise caller
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Street and Mr..
and Mrs. Bird Goodwin went to Boise
Sunday to hear DR.. Bulgin.
Misses Bonnie and Kate Moss visit
ed the Pleasant Ridge school Friday
afternoon.
Chas. Howard allowed a Ford"
agent to work on him until he pur-
chased a car last week. Since that
time it has been on the go almost all
the time. He has decided that he
must have special house for it so
he is building small garage.
Geo. Martin and ]. w. Hughey are
working on a government ditch near
Kuna.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Springer attend
ed church in Caldwell Sunday even
ing.
The Young Crusaders" Sunday
school class gave the Sunshine class
! party Friday night the 18th at the
Rev. Henry Martin home. All pres
ent reported fine time.
Chas. Fowler has the foundation
laid for fine new house.
The chicken pie supper at w. R
McKague's was a very successful at
fair. There was only medium sized
crowd present but everyone enjoyed
the evening. There was a short pro-
gram which was very interesting and
entertaining. The hat trimming CON
test by the men was a very interest
ing feature. Harvey Springer won
irst prize and Charley Martin won
the BOBBY prize.
Rev. Martin returned from his Ore
gon visit last Friday His pulpit was
filed during his absence by Hon. II
z Wallace of Caldwell and Prescott
Beals, student of the Nampa bible
school.
Chas. Howard is having his granary
painted.
Miss Anne Carmen of Caldwell
visited at the John Shelp home last
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

Mrs. E. H. Lanktree of Emmett
stopped in Middleton Friday night en-
route home from the Rebekah As
sembly at Idaho Falls.
G. w. Oylear, R. H. Miller and F.
E. Timpke arrived Friday morning
from Idaho Falls. Mrs. Robinson
came on the evening passenger train.
All reported a very enjoyable time in
that up-to-date little city.
Mrs. E. E. Utley of Payette, grand
mother of Mrs. Painter, returned to
her home Friday after a weeks visit
with Mrs. Painter.
VIM Wilkins of Meridian was in
Middleton this week looking after his
property here.
Frank Wagner left Tuesday for his
home in Seattle after spending a
month visiting in the home of his
uncle, Peter Meth.
A. S. Bixby is in Portland for a
ten days stay.
Rev. A. D. Garrison was a Boise
visitor Wednesday.
w. R. Gray returned to Long Val
ley Wednesday after visiting a week
with his sister, Mrs. Porter Shaffer
He purchased carload OF young
stock and shipped them to his ranch
in Long Valley.
Cal Newman and father have re-
turned to Middleton and will move in
to the house owned by the bank
A. c. Zimmerman is building an
addition on the residence of Mr..
Convey in Caldwell.
A. Cornell and w. Whiffen have re-
ce;ved a carload of wood which they
shipped from the Long Valley noun
tains.
w. w. Crist, Everett Corn and
Chas. Crockett returned Saturday
from Long Valley, where they have
been employed with the Plowhead and
Mabee thresher.
Mrs. S. w. Newman of Central
Park, visited her sister, Mrs. F. H.
Lenaghen, Wednesday.
Mrs Williams, wife of the Method
ist paster, arrived Sunday from her
former home in Iowa.
The NJ. f. Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Jones this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
MRS. MERRILL HOLT GIVES
TWO DELIGHTFUL PARTIES

Mrs. Merrill Holt was hostess Fri
lay and Monday evenings at two OF
the most delightful parties of the sea-
son. The beautiful home of the Hollis
needs no special decoration to render
t perfect setting to any social func-
ton, but when is added a gathering
Of congenial friends such as attended
the two affairs one is assured on even,
ing of rare enjoyment.
Mrs. Holt has won an enviabIe re-
putation as a hostess, and the men
especially are warm in praise of the
dinner served before the cards ap-
peared.
The guests Friday were Messrs.
and Mesdames Devers, Spitzmesser,
]. S. Harrington, T. S. Jackson, c, C.
Baker, NJ. L. Walker, D. F. Banks,
w. P. Lyon, w. J. Ross, A. l. Myers,
A. E. Sutton, ]. w. Cue; Misses Opal
and Juanita Stewart, and J. D. Kelle-
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Baker proved the
fortunate winners of the prize for the
highest score in Auction Bridge.
The guests Monday evening were
Messrs. and Mesdames R. B. Scatter
day, f. Vining, L. D. Blondell, E.
Boone, w. H. Dorman, F. NJ. Cole,
E. L. Bryan, L. w. Botkin, w. F.
Gigray, w. A. Stone, Harold Will
liams, P. Y. Kelly, Fred Boyes, Fred
Lilly and John Flynn.
Mrs. Bryan and DR.. Cole proved
the winners at cards.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
PAYETTE EASY PREY FOR
CALDWELL'S STURDY TEAM

Coach Meals we'll balanced fighting
machine met the lineup from Payette
high school on the local field last
Saturday afternoon. 1t was very evI-
dent that Caldwell would win but the
plucky Payette lads started the game
determined to take a fighting chance.
Although outweighed and literally
out-classed by the Caldwell huskies,
Payette played the best foot ball, from
the standpoint of sheer skill-con-
sidering their weight-of any team
that Caldwell has met.
The home team scored three touch
downs during the first quarter, Glenn
ons, Brascamp, and Breshears romped
through the Payette lines for long
gaines and Breshears was successful
in kicking goals. Score Fl to @ at the
close of the first quarter in favor of
the local eleven.
With the visiting team fighting
pluckily three more touchdowns were
scored by Clemens during the End
quarter. Coach Neal seeing that Pay
cite was unable TO stop the bullet
plunges OF his regulars began sub
stituting members of the second team.
The heavy, experienced men were
taken out and an opportunity given
to some of the younger players who
had never experienced scrimmage in
a regular game. AT the close OF the
game only three of the lighter players
who hold places on the regular team
were in the lineup. With this shift
Payette was more even match for
their opponents and the game became
very much more interesting, frcm the
standpoint of the rooters. II. Bre-
shears succeeded in spearing a punt
and ran 30 yards for the final touch
down. Payette showed themselves to
be good loosers and took their defeat
in as spirited a manner as they play
ed. When the final whistle blew the
score stood IS to 0 in favor OF Cald-
we'll high.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
City and County Intelligence

Sunday a daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Merritt.
Miss Ethelwyn FORMER spent the
weekend visiting Payette friends.
Work has been started on the new
farm residence OF L. H. Brinkley just
east of town.
Miss Bess Dunlap of Boise is in
the city, a guest at the home of Judge
and Mrs S. Ben Dunlap.
Miss Margaret Ball returned from
Vale, Monday. She spent week at
Vale the guest of Mrs. NJ. G! Hope.
Wednesday marriage license was
issued to Kenneth A Kimmell and
aMbelle II. Dutton, both OF Ros-
well.
Messrs. Kenneth and Norman Nc
Kenzie of Morgan, Idaho, were in the
city few days this week transacting
business.
The high school meets the Idaho
Technical Institute OF Pocatello on
the grid:ron tomorrow and a fast
game is predicted.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
c. knowlton, who has been danger
ously sick, is now much better and it
is thought completely out of danger.
H. L. Williams started work Mon
day making the preliminary surveys
for the government for the reclama-
ton OF some $4,000 acres of land in
the Black Canyon irrigation district.
Earl Udck left Wednesday for Salt
Lake. Mr.. Udick has accepted posi-
ton with the Salt Lake Hardware Co.
For several months he has been EN-
ployed in the store OF the Boyes Hard
ware company of this city.
Messrs. Fred Rowland and Bert
Black have entered into a cotract with
representatives of the French govern
ment to shoe 5000 head of horses dur
ing the next IL months. These horses
will be bought and shipped from Cald-
well.
Z. S. Hamaker, secretary and man
ager of the Nampa Department store
was transacting business in Caldwell
on Wednesday. He reports an inn
provement in business conditions at
the Junction city and says the pros
poets are bright for the Short Line
round-house being built.
Charles F. Saey died at his home
near town Monday, October Is of
paralysis. He had not been we'll for
a long time. Mr.. Saey was born in
Missouri and moved to this section
several years ago. He was q years
of age. He leaves three grown child
rem and i son and daughter who lived
at home. One daughter, Mrs Bruno
Geise also lives in Caldwell. The fun
eral was held from the Christian
church tuesday. Rev B. w. Rice
conducted the services.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
X X 4 X X X X x 4 4 X X X ~ +
MIDDLETON +
+ \ ~ \ 4 4 \ y 4 ~ &&&H

]. NJ. Rutledge and wife were in
Nyssa last week, visiting relatives.
F. /. Conner was down from Boise
Saturday.
The Timpke home was the scene OF
jolly birthday party last Tuesday
evening. Frank, Jr., having arrived
at the age of 81. A number of young
people gathered and spent a delight
full evening. Many presents were
given, among which was a signet ring
presented by the two sisters, Edith
and MArgey.
VIM. Lynch is visiting at the home
of his brother, H. Lynch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
CASE AGAINST POWER
COMPANY COMPROMISED

The case brought by Mrs. Frenk
Fenton against the Idaho-O Oregon
Light & Power Co., was settled out of
court Wednesday. Mrs. Henton will
receive 100000. She had brought
suit for $4,000.
Frank Henton was a lineman work
ing for. the power company. Last
spring he fell from pole and was in
stantly killed. The accident occur
red in this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

Lawrence Williams and family have
returned to Caldwell after an absence
of | years. Since leaving Caldwell
they have made their home in Colo
RADIO. At present they are guests of
w. f. Wood and family and F. l..
Johnson and family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
CONTESTANTS STANDING
BOTKIN HARMON DRUG
COMPANY'S
CONTEST!

Next Monday, Tuesday and Wed
neSday, the last three days of contest,
100 votes for lc will be given on any
article in the store.