davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Manuel j. Fields.

The funeral Of Mary L. Fields, wife
of Manuel j. Fields, was held from
her late home, Monday morning. with
many relatives and friends in attend
ance. At st. Patrick's church at o.
clock services were conducted with
Rev. Peter Quincy officiating. The
bearers were Frank Sylvia, Frank
Smith, Fred Freatus, Seth Enos, Jo-
seph Enos and John Jordan. There
were many beautiful flowers and bur
Undertakers Church and Allen were
in charge of the funeral arrange
nents.
Mrs. Irving NayIor.
Monday morning the funeral Of
Margaret Naylor wife of Irving Nay
lor, was held from the undertaking
parlors of T. H. Murphy in Worcester,
Mass, and at 7 o'clock with Rev. F'a-
Their Martin officiating services were
held in the Catholic church.
Accompanied by relatives the body
was sent to this city on the 1920 o.
by Undertakers Shea and Burke Bur
ia1 took place in st. Joseph's ceme-
terry. The bearers We're James and
jeremiah Dugan, ereraiah Falvey and
John CUrran.
Mrs. Mayor was born in this city
on May 3. % years ago. the daughter
of Mary and Timothy Buckley. She
spent the early part of her life in this
city and she married two years ago
Irving Naylor of Lancashire, Eng
land, by Rev. Father GrumbIy in St.
Patrick's church. Mrs. NayIor is sur
vived by her husband, parents, two
sisters, Agnes and Bertha, three
brothers, Michael of this city, Rich
ard and John OF Worcester.
Benjamin Franklin Williams.
The funeral Of Benjamin Franklin
Williams. whose death occurred Fri
day evening at Griswold, Mass, was
held Monday afternoon from his late
Quoted by Rev J. L. Peacock, acting
pastor of the First Congregational
church, where Mr.. Williams had serv-
ed as deacon for half a century Mr.
Peacock was assisted in the services
by Rev. J. o. Barrows of Norwich
Town. former pastor Of the Road
by a great number of relatives and
friends, state, county and town Off
Gals and business and church asso-
ciates. The big attendance at the
funeral and the unusually large mum
bers of handsome floral tributes at
tested e1oquently to the love and re-
spect in which Mr.. Williams had
been held throughout his lifetime In
terment was made in the family plot
at Elm Grove cemetery and the bear
ers. chosen from among Deacon
Williams intimate friends and asso-
ciates in church and business, were
Amos G. Hewitt, James E. Lord
Ernest Rossie, Charles H. Latham
George A. Perkins and James Coop
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

= petition signed by many pronlin-
ent business men of the city was pre-
scented to the September meeting of
the court of common council on Mon
day evening asking the council to
take up for discussion the petitions
of the traffic regulations, the petitions
having been tabled at the regular
council meeting in August. In the Pc
tition the signers stated that they
would be satisfied il the fifteen min
ute time limit be changed to gorty
period in Hartford. After a brief dis
cussion the petition went over to the
adjourned meeting of the council to
be held on September 18th. +.
The meeting was called to order at
$40 by Mayor Allyn L. Brown, and tie
reading OF the minutes of the last
meeting was omitted and they were
accepted and ordered printed in tbs
journal.
Clerk Arthur G. Crowen read the
return OF publication for sidewalks
ordered at the last meeting.
Mayor Brown announced that the
hearing on the order affecting sidewalk
owners on Shetucket street was open.
AS there was no one to be heard. he
declared the hearing closed. On mo-
ton CT Councilman Telley 2. Babcock
the resolution ordering the sidewalk
was approved.
When the hearing on the Main street
sidewalk was opened Attorney C. v
James arose and said he represented
the Misses Nancy and Mary Lucos.
owners of the Freed building property.
Attorney James said the Misses Lucas
think the order should be modified.
There is a flag walk in front of tho
building. The sidewalk is separated
from the rest of the walks on the
street by an alley connecting Church
and Main streets. The walk is on a
steep grade and that the Misses Lucas
thiuk a granolithic walk would not be
a proper walk to lay or such a. grade
Mr.; James said he thought the reso
luton should be modified so that the
Misses Lucas should be required to
repair the sidewalk If repairs are
needed.
Mayor Brown said that he and Mr.
Chandler had inspected the sidewalI:
in common with the others and was OF
the opinion that this particular walls
should be included in the order.
AS to the grade, Ny Chandler said
it was not as steep on the Main Street
side as on the Washington street side
and he thought it perfectly feasible tC
lay a granolithic walk.
In regard to the walk in front OF the
Capitol lunch, W. A. Somers, owner
said the uneven condition of his walk
Which is of flag, is due to the actor
of the city. Several years ago the city
tore up the flags while laying tile
granolithic curbs on Main street. II
relaying the flags several were broker
and were replaced by others. The side
walk has been in poor cond5tion since
He did not feel that he should be re-
quired to lay the sidewalk inasmuch g.:
the city is to blame for its preson
condition.
A recess OF ten minutes was taken
at the expiration of which the council
filed in and the clerk read the reso-
lutiors without change. They were
adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
A NEW EXEMPTION
FOR STATE MILITIAMEN
Three, Instead OF Five Years Service
Now for Personal Tax Exemption.

Now for Personal Tax Exemption.
Former members of the Connecticut
National Guard, who have to their
credit three years of faithful service,
have a pleasant surprise coming 10
them, when they go to pay their per-
sonal tax. as they have been made ex-
empt, under the new law passed and
approved March 81, 1915. Heretofore
the old law required that ex-members
Of the militia should have had five
years faithful service.
The new exemption will be greatly
appreciated by those who have served
only one enlistment. A great major
ity of the men in the militia only
serve three years and many cases of
discharges are granted before that
time for non-residence and other
causes.
The reduction of time from five to
three years will be an aid to recruit
ing, because commanders can now as
sure man that upon servin gout his
three years he will be entitled to per-
sonal tax exemption the rest of his
life. Granted that a young man left
the service at 81 years of age, he
would not have to pay the tax re-
quired period from 81 to so years Of
age, which would be a matter of 500,
not figuring the interest. And the 50
will always come in handy for some
thing else.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

time HmiS be extended to forty min
utes and Councilman Babcock said
that was the purport of the petition.
Alderman Dolbeare then withdrew
his amendment, and the original mo-
ton was passed.
Want Retaining Wall Rebuilt.
A communication signed by John
Donohoe and others stating that the
sidewalk retaining wall in front of
No. % Baltic street should be taken
down and rebuilt as it is beginning to
fail down and asking the council to
take the matter under consideration,
was referred to the public works COM
nittee~
Asks Removal of Tree.
A communication signed by James
r. Desmond, was read. This conmu-
nication objected the attention of the
council to the big elm tree at the
junction of Central avenue and Fifth
street The tree has been killed by
main and ought to be removed to
avoid damage. Mr.. Desmond asks for
its removal. It was referred to the
tree warden with power.
A petition signed by Angelo P. Co
vello and II others for a street light
red to the police commissioners.
Alderman Bailey for the public
works committee presented a resolu-
ton regarding the establishment of a
grade and line on the easterly side
and southeasterly side Of Shetucket
street. The resolution was accepted
and the hearing was set for Sept. IS.
Alderman Bailey then presented a
resolution revoking the order of
March 3. 1906, establishing the grade
and width Of sidewalk on both sides
OF Main street and also a resolution
JicIy 90
grade on Hedge avenue. Both were
ADOPTED.
Order More Sidewalks.
Three resolutions ordering the re-
construction and repairing of many
sidewalks on the East Side. the West
Side and in the center Of the city
were then presented by Alderman
Bailey. and accepted. The resolutions
and the names of those property
owners ~ffected will be found on
page eight. /; 70 sasltssE aafssS} <f.-..
The i.vl4ce committee recommended
that the name of James L. AoGuin-
ness be dropped from the su9las1lun-
2, 1912, but never qualified. The rec
omuendation was adopted.
Councilman Murray presented
through the water commissioners a
communication from the master
plumbers of the city calling. attention
k'OOA
the city and asking that the council
take steps to improve these condi-
tons.
After the communication had been
read by the clerk Councilman Murray
moved that Mayor Brown, Alderman
Bailey and Alderman Dolbeare be ap-
pointed q committee of three to con-
fer with the water commissioners re
garding plurnging ordinance. They
were appointed.
Alderman Allen moved that Mayor
Brown, Corporation Counsel Amos A
Browning and Civil Engineer Chand-
Ter be appointed a committee to lay
the assessments for street sprinklins
for 1916. They were SO appointed.
The monthly report of Street Com
missioner George E. Fellows was ac-
cepted. The expenses for the month
Aug. 6-Sept. 2, were $399S55.
Bills were presented and approved
| as follows: Finance department, SILL
810.13, police department $2,689.21
street lighting S1,329.30, fire depart.
ment $2.903.63, public works $6,262 SO
cemeteries $676.31, park department
S763.68, gas and electric $14,753.53, wa
ter department $2,832.72.
The council adjourned at 1885, un.
til Sept. 18 at p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
PERSONALS


Frank G. Palmer OF New York city
spent Labor day with relatives On
Hedge avenue.
Miss Mary Goderes of Hartford was
the week end guest Of Miss Fennessey
Canty of Church street.
Misses Edna and Ethel Peabody and
Edward Peabody of Westerly We're
Labor day visitors in this city.
Mrs. Henry Trushonsky is spending
the week end with Mrs. Harry Mes
D. H. Gallagher of Springfield, Mass,
and nephew. Irving Gallagher, of Mont
pelier, VT, were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James H Ganty of
Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Bliss, Miss
Miriam Bliss of Laurel Hill avenue,
and Ronald Winde of Boston, have
returned, after ten days stay at
Fishers Island.
Misses Marie and Leola F'ogel and
turned home Monday after a two
W. MessIer at Carnomore cottage at
Poquetanuck Drawbridge.
Mrs. Estelle Crawford Of Waterbury
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Edwin Olcott, of Nelson place. Mrs.
Crawford and her daughter Miss Eu-
lab Crawford, have just returned from
Fislze university, where the former was
head nurse and the latter bookkeeper
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
VARIOUS MAT IE.RS

Light vehicle lamps at 6.46 this
evening.
The moon was in its first quarter at
1925 p. m. Monday.
The mercury dropped to So degrees
Monday morning. Early Sunday it was
down to 81.
The population at the alnashouse
has fallen to 81. Of which number IS
are women.
There was a liberal display of flags
dences for the holiday.
In number of places the D. A. R.
will hold exercises Wednesday conf
memorating Lafayette day.
Sunday school in ST. Patriclls parish
will not be resumed until after the
opening of the school, Sept. 25.
Piazza parties at the homes along
the route to the fair grounds were pop
ular social gatherings yesterday.
Prompt service of the trolley cars
Monday helped make travel to the fair
grounds comfortable for the crowds.
The September White Ribbon Ban
ner notes that the state convention
will be held in Waterbury Oct. II. II
and IS.
Some handsome hydrangeas in the
grounds at the home of Capt. Joseph
M. Burdick on West Main street are
exciting admiration.
The cellar for q new house for Mrs.
Adams on Williams street. at the foot
of Oneco street, has been started this
week by J. G. & Z. T. Naples.
The effect of the infantile paralysis
scare was most noticeable IN the
falling off of the attendance at the
fair. The assemblage on the grounds
was ore of adults and the absence Of
the little people was marked and re-
grettable.
One of the last of the society teas
given at the Pequot casino, burned
Monday, was that at which Mr.. and
Norwich, entertained, one of those
pouring being Mrs. Donald Ch4ppell
Oydia 3. Almy).
The teachers in the North parish,
Coventry, this term will be: Mildred
A. Kelley of Danielson, district 6; Mary
A. Miller, Hebron. district Z. Mabel
G. Walbridge Of this place, district 8;
May Lathrop, Holland, district 8; Lucy
G. Phelps, Hebron. district 10.
Rev. DIR. Micah Jones Talbot, Oldest
living graduate of Wesleyan un1ver-
sity, died at Boston last week. He was
born in East Machias, Me. For go
years he was prominent as a Methodist
minister and educator and was known
to Methodists of the Norwich district
Norwich young people from the
summer colony at Eastern Point were
among the guests when Mr.. and Mrs.
Il n1o1a 70
dinner On the 18th birthday of the lat
tiers son, Philip Manwaring, followed
by an automobile trip to The Griswold
to attend the dance
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
COMMISSION TO MEET
AT EASTERN POINT
Mexican Troubles to Be Discussed
There This Week.

The GriswoId, Eastern Point, will
be the meeting place of the Ameri-
can Mexican joint commission, ap-
pointed by President Wilson and FIRST
Chief Carranza to arrange O. settle
ment of the differences between the
United States and Mexico.
The main party is expected to ar
rive Wednesday on board the presi =
dents yacht Mayflower.
AS soon as the decision of the
change in the place for holding the
conference became known, practically
every big newspaper in the country
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
TRAFFIC PETITION Goes OVER

Common Council Take 1t Up At Adjourned Meeting on
Sept 18th-Petitioners Want Time Limit Extended to
Forty Misunderstanding of Houses Potter Manor
and Prospect Park Ordeaed-More Property Owners
Ordered to Lay GranoGthic Sidewalks APP
pointed Confer With Water Commissioners Regard
ing Plumbing Ordinance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
Recnninn An,ericanized.

A riot at football game is re-
ported from South America, from
which we judge that our Latin neigh
bors are rapidly coming over to our
way of thinking-Grand Rapids Her
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
Where SUFFERING IS Intense.

All those sick soldiers on the Dor
der seem to have recovered and to
be eating right hearty. But how
about the naval rookies?-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
Not So Bad.
children.

For Congress which has been so
often and solemnIy lectured upon it's
sins, a Child labor bill and u Philip
pine bill passed within 24 hours Is
not so bad a record.--New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Before going to bed, always rub
a little Partisan Sage into my sGa1p.s
says a woman whose luxurious, soft
and fluffy hair is greatly admired This
stops itching scalp, keeps the hail
from falling out and makes it easy ia
dress attractively.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Beautiful soft, glossy healthy hail
for those who use Partisan Sage. YOU
can get a bottle of this inexpensive
French hair dressing from Lee &
Osgood's and druggists everywhere
with guarantee of satisfaction, OF
money refunded
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
HELPFUL HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention of Everyone Whit
Would Avoid Dandruff, Itching Scalp,
GRAY Hairs and Badness

What will stop my hair coming
out?" Reply: Partisan Sage is the beS
remedy for hair and scalp trouble; said
to prevent badness, grayness and
dand1uff.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Lavender suede for a belt on a frock
Of navy serge is a decidedly daring
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

City Treasurer Charles S. Avery's
summary of receipts from May 16, 1916,
to Aug. Is, 1916, is as follows:
Cash on hand
May &c. 1885,. s7,75o.7o
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Extensive waterpower sites. in Brit
isl. 4laAss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05


Unexpe
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

One of the last of the society teas
given at the Pequot casino. burned
Monday, was that at which Mr.. and
Mrs W. ElIery Allyn, formerly of
Norwich, entertained, one of those
pouring being Mrs. Donald Ch4ppell
(Lydia 3. Almy).
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

The cellar for q new house for Mrs.
Adams on Williams street. at the foot
of Oneco street, has been started this
week by ]. G. & Z. T. Naples.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

The effect of the infantile paralysis
scare was most noticeable IN the
falling off of the attendance at the
fair. The assemblage on the grounds
was one Of adults and the absence of
the little people was marked and re-
grettabIe
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

1S2.246.S9
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Frank c. Palmer OF New York city
spent Labor day with relatives On
Hedge avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

The teachers in the North parish,
Coventry, this term will be: Mildred
A. Kelley of Danielson, district s; Mary
A. Miller, Hebron. district 4, Mabel
C. Walbridge Of this place, district 8;
May Lathrop, Holland, district 8; Lucy
G. Phelps, Hebron. district 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

The September White Ribbon Ban
ner notes that the state convention
will be held in Waterbury Oct. II. II
and IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Prompt service of the trolley cars
Monday helped make travel to the fair
grounds comfortable for the crowds.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
BLUEBONNETS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-haH frulonss 500
added; 2yesr-ods fosled in Canada. Bavsrd, loi {:
Capt. B.. IA; ]. w. Hunley. Ill; Isabelle h. lU !;
Britannia. lU. Bavard and Capt. B.. Giddinss
and MelTOse enCy
SECOND RACE-Cnnditons Ave furonss: 500
added; 2-yesr-olds, Queen Of The Sea- III Vic
tora. l6; Lady Mol. Ill; King Fisher, los; Blue
Grass Belle. i'll; Lynetts. loei Idolita. lOs Reg
Ennis Ill.
THIRD RACE-sellins; 800 added; 3year-old.
and upward; handicap six furonss. Pontefract
Ill: King Worth. IA; Brave Cunarder ia; Martin
CsScs l6: Miramichi ll5; Scaramouch liz
FOURTH RACE-SteeplechaSe selling: added
+yearolds and upward; about miles Jurer-
ence IA; Lady Butterfly. l33 Friioee lgj; Indian
Arrow. 49, Morpeth li6; Lily Paxton. l53 Cyno-
sure. lB.
FIFTH RACE-Conditions one mile: 500 added :
3yesrodls and upward. Hrbard loe King Nep-
tune. lb; All Smiles. 10, Robert Bradley. IOe:
King X. 10
SIXTH RACE-sening; 500 added: 3y-ar-olds
and upward mile and onefourth. Prince Pills
thorpe Ie2; Flying Feet lp Capt PAR, lG;
Baby Sister. lo2; GOdy. lO4; sumberer 10;
Gales. lo.
SEVENTH RACE Selling. $500 added 3yesr-
olds and upward one mile. Budwsiser III; Nj
Mack. ll6; Phil T. los; Patty Regsn, lT; Luther
IL; Nigadoo. lG Fairly. 100: Lady Meucan la3;
Pardnsr. Ia; Wild Horse. lT; Chad Buford ZOE
The Usher. lU; Bendel, l6; Scorpi lu; Audrey
Austin, 81; Doctor Kendall. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
BIG AUTO DERBY IS
WON BY DARIO RESTA

Chicago. June 11.-Resta, easy. This
is not hyphenated English. but an ac-
curate account of the finish of the
second international derby at Speed
way today, after a sustained flight of
speed over the 300-mile route of a lit
tie better than ninety-nine miles an
hour.
1t was a new record for the race,
and the second victory for Dairo
Resta. He set the mark over a 500
mile route last year at S7.5S miles
an hour, and at that time he travelled
the distance faster than any man had
ever made 1t before.
Resta won easily on the last lap,
but up to that time he had engaged
in two duels of speed, first with Rick
enbacher for more than 100 miles and
then with De Palma for 1913 miles. And
there was a thrill a minute for every
one of the 10000 spectators.
On the back stretch. in next to the
last lap of the course. after they had
alternated in the lead almost lap for
lap, De Palma, driving a Mercedes,
made his final squirt and was passing
the flying Italian in his Peugot when
he suddenly dropped back.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellins; Syear-olds and upward {;
sI furlongs. Luzzi, 90; Ruth Strickland. @ Saytno.
lo; Uncle Jimmie. los; Ysllahs. lN Bean Spiller.
lcs; Type. 100; Luke Mae. los; york Lad. le;
Choctaw. Ill; Uncle Hart. Ill; Grosrenor, III
Coreopsis. II; Politeness, Ill.
SECOND RACE-selling; 3yesr-olds and up
ward; one mile. Ralph s.. "a; PoruEno %; Miss
Fannie, @ Borso. %; Taper Tip, los; Hrwood,
los; Col. Tom Greene, lW; Brookh.ld. lls
THIRD RACE-selling: 3yesrolds and upward
six flrlongs Water War. lo2 Recloud, los Port
Light. ls; 'Droll. liz; Wanda Pitzer. ll3; skiles
FOURTH RACE-The Lyndon Handicap: 5year-
olds and upward; six furlones. Bars and Stss.
.o6; Converse, l0s; Amazon, 100; Hawthorne lis;
Brinshurst 10; Water Blossom. lA.
FIFTH RACE-The Spring Trial Stake; s.. 500
added; 2yearods; hTe furiongs. High Gear lo5;
Rosewood. lS; America, los; Judge Young. III
Buford, III; Green Jones Ill; George c. Love, III
Berlin. III; Harry Kelly, l4 Judge Young and
Green Jones. W. H. Baker entry; George G. Love
and Harry Kelly, John W. Schorr entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse; 3year-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards. John W. Klein. g; Capt.
Rees. 20; Dr. Moore. 90; Brooks. ~; Votary. %;
Pn. jr., loe EsrnOnt. l0e; BONANZA, ll3
SEVENTH RACE-Selling 2year-olds and up
ward; mile and One-eighth. Lady Worthington.
%; Helen NJ. %; St. Charlotte lo2: Water Proof
lO5; FEtaway lG; impression, liz; George Roesch
no; Sam r. Meyer, lG.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
CRUMP IS CAMPING
ON MALONE'S TRAIL

Sporting Editor: As the baseball fans
of Alexandria County and the city of
Alexandria are anxious to witness
series of games between the Alexandria
County Athletic Association team and my
team. the Cardinal Athletic Club, I wish
to inform you and the public of the agree
ment under which l will be glad to meet
Bill Malone's crack Clarendon nine.
am anxious to meet Malone's club in
a series of games. but insist on the fol-
lowing conditions: Q That this shall be
a series of five games; (9 That we toss
coin, and the winner of the toss name
the grounds on which the first game is
to be played. In case a play-orf is neces-
sary for the deciding or NTH game, l de-
sire that it be played in Washington on
some neutral ground: C3 That an eff
cient umpire be obtained from one Of the
Washington amateur leagues suitable to
both teams; 90 That each team shall keep
all collections taken up on its home
grounds; (5J That each team shall pay its
own expenses to and from the grounds
of its opponents; 90 That the home team
shall furnish the balls and shall pay all
expenses of promoting the game. includ-
ing the salary of the umpire; CO That all
players to be eligible to play in This series
must have played in at least one game
before Saturday, July l. 1916; That the
said series shall start on the first Sun
day in August-August s, 1916
l am willing to meet Mr.. Malone or any
other representative of the Alexandria
County Athletic Association at the ONCE
OF the sporting editor of The Washington
Herald to draw up an agreement concern
ing these games Thanking you for past
favors and hoping the A. c. A. A. will
make an early responce. I remain yours
truly, HARVEY c. CRUMP.
Manager OF Cardinal A. C. Alexandria,
Va
The Washington herald., 1916-06-12
BIG ATHLETIC CARNIVAL.
Lord Baltimore Club to Hold Event..
July 4.

4 monster athletic carnival will be
held on July at the West Arlington
Country Club. just outside Of Baltimore
under the auspices OF the Lord Balti-
more Club. Entry blanks for the meet
are now being distributed. and may be
secured at any OF the Washington
sporting goods houses or at the sporting
rooms of this paper. The events on the
program are: 1OO-yard dash. 4+O-yard
run, running broad jump. one-mile run,
and ive-nlile run. Prizes will be as fol-
lows: Five-mile run, first prize. silver
loving cup; second prize, gold medal;
third. fourth and fifth prizes, silver
medals: sixth to tenth prizes inclusive.
bronze medals. A gold medal will also
be given the first novice man to finish.
A handsome silver loving cup to the
team OF five men scoring the lowest num-
ber OF points. In the other events the
prizes will be gold medal for first place
silver for second, and bronze medal for
third.