davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16
a Marlyr 10 Duty.

1t Is q martyr to duty that Mr.. Rob
ert a. Cooper comes DeIure the puDi4c
as q cauuIuaLe IUr Governor. Lous
uaS he resISCeu the pleauInSS u LIS
LrIeuuS tnaL he Sacrulce nilnSeiI "
save Lne state. Ia uLS uuuuuuceueuL
,C u stated LnaL they nave Deeu ap-
l,eaI,nS ~ nLn Irum All secLIVuS IVI
Lue lasI SlX muuLuS. LUIS sIaLrnenl,
We are sure, Is e,et-MUuesC. Eiou,eru
nonLns Would prouaUly Ue more neiI-
~ correct. 1uIS, however, Is OI nu
very great mOuent. Ine mann poNuL
IS tnat Mr. Cocper has yleiueu, unuel
d seuse of duty, to TIE opportunities
VI his rrlenuS.
who these friends are the public las
Jet 70 learn lhelr uauueS anu rlcms
duu aiullallOns NH ue worth STUDY
IuR. SU Also as tO MI. Cooper piaL-
iorm. There are many WHO Us yel
are puzzled to Know JUST how MI.
UUoper Is going " save tue otate anu
JuSt what 1t Is lie Is going " save II
lr0m.
Mr. BleaSe'S case is different We
dil kuUw What Mr. DIeuSe sLauuS 1Ur,
Why he waits Governor Muuulug ue-
.eaIeu, What policies lie wVuiu suusII-
tule tor tnuse Mhicn lie present All
.ulnlstratlOu has euICrcru. AIr. Dlrase
and part at least u hIs IUrmer 1UI-
owing have Just anu auuuuant cause
IUr dissatisfaction auu disgust Win
lie way things are how De4ug run III
ouulh CaruIIua; but who are lneSe
.rIendS of Nj. Cooper WHO snure Tins
ieelIng so strongly that they are de-.
,ermlned to Sacrlnce huu upon the
altar Of duty?
For Of course Mr.. Cooper's claim
that he is to he candidate upon his
own merits alone, however honestly
put forth, will not be aDle tO stand the
strain to which it must presently be
subjected. He eau WIN, il at all, only
Uy beating uewn Manning or by con-
niving at the arrangement Of Manning
Dy others. Unless Mr.. Cooper and
his friends are prepared to denOunce
the Manning administration and its
achievements how can they Insist that
it is Mr.. COopers duty to oppose Gov
ernor Manning in his race for re-elec-
ton? What is their case against Mr..
Manning? Wherein do they claim that
| he has fallen short of what the people
had right to expect Of him?
Let us hear the indictment. Gov
ernor Manning's record is his only
claim to reelection. 1t is legitimate
object Of attack. Mr. BleaSe and Mr..
Cooper are within their rights. There
is no doubt but that Mr.. Blease will
say plainly what fault he has to find
with the Manning administration. He
has q positive alternative to offer for
those who like the kind Of government
of which he is the exponent. What Of
Mr.. Cooper? Why does he contend
that public endorsement should be re-
fused Governor Manning? What does
he offer the people that Mr.. Manning
has not given them2-News and
CourtsS,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16
Arrangements Perfected for Building
Greatest Auditorium In America.

Black Mountain, N. C,-The first
meeting Of the stockholders Of th-
National Festival Chorus Club Of
America has Just been held at which
an organization was perfected and
arrangements made for the erection
of the greatest auditorium in Ameri-
ca. The structure will cost 100000
and will seat 21,5OO people. 1t will
be built Of reinforced concrete, steel
and stone and will be ready for the
opening event in August Of the singing
Of the singing Of oratories in one
grand united chorus Of 1900 voices
under the direction Of Waiter Johan-
mes Damrosch, who Is head OF the
snnstsal. as6antxatton- -sf tho -oluh.- ~.
George Fleming Moore, 33rd degree
sovereign grand commander Of the
Scottish Rite Masons, is on an ofti-
cial visit to Charleston.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16
Clark Not Delegate to Democratic
Convention.

Washington, March 13.-Speaker
Champ Clarp will not be a delegate
to the Democratic national convention
at st. Louis next June. He announced
today that it would be impossible to
act as a delegate, as many Missouri
Democrats have suggested, because the
house probably would be in session at
convention time. Under the rules he
can not appoint an acting speaker for
more than one day except In case Of
Illness. -...-,-.s.. -, s..rsa
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16

take, you will probably be wearing
this faI Il longer face than you wore
following the harvest Of 1914"
lie then quotes government figures
to SHOW that in 1910 a crop Of 1880
oUJ uulcs brought u total OF over $SlO.-
vUJ.UUU, while u crop Of 16,6OO,OOO
ba.cs the following year brought q
total of only $745,S0O.0O.
All l ASK" continues Mr.. Barrett,
is for you to study these figures, and.
apply them to your farming methods.
By devoting part Of your time to food
crops, you will have pleuty Of meat
in the smoke holse and plenty Of hay
in the loft. YUu can then snap your
ling"rs a. the world that Is dependent
uu you instead of being dependent ON
it as you have been in the past" :,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16
Starts Three Year Sentence

Atlanta, Ca, March 13.-George b.
Perkins, convicted of voluntary man,
slaughter in the United States district
court at Florence, 8. c., last Friday,
began a three-year sentence In the
United States penitentiary here today.
Perkins arrived from Florence In
charge of federal officers late last
night
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16
REDUCTION URGED On
FARMERS
Barrett Gives Figures in Appeal
To AgriculturiStS.

Barrett Gives Figures LII Appear
to Agriculturists.
Atlanta, March 1l.-An appeal To
the farmers of the South to cut down
their cotton crop this year and raise
more food crops, and ASSURANCE that
more money would be gotten Tor
small crop than large one, was Is
sued today by President Charles 5
Barrett Of the National Farmers
union.
"a few days ago l pointed out to
YOU the danger Of planting too much
cotton this year," he says III his ap-
peal, "and under present conditions
I repeat now, If you make this mt-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16

Two United States soldierst In Char.
lesion joined the ranks Of the Saliva.
ton Army. This does not mean that
they will quit the army. !
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16
STATEMENT ur 1HE CONDITION OF
The Bank or CheraW

,ooo+od Of Cbaaw Of 1915
ppro1RcEs LIABILITIES
- , ,,'t ao oseso a ,,,,ital Stock lad in 100000
sun
Inv u.,uIrup
-. ~ lrAI,use paid 2JS6A4A
>"c ~ '"NA' anu D"-'
Banking oOV"'o ~ Nnren -11 10, 20
Uue1rU N"'"4't' oANN
o-li'o ''''' "1u DA I.vu,'us '
Gold '-t' 1"'oD-" n,nmao
Siser ar anu md on h iims @ w 3IsO4 BORROWED 17bO0OO
Toto1 s5Us3luOl $5OS310Ol
of South Carolina, " =
OF CHESTERFIELD IS:
named bank, who
cono
ofsaId bank SHOW bank
Sworn to before day Of March,9l6 ~
~ j.. CRAIG, Notary Public
Correc-Atte
CASTON,
NJ. w. DUVALL,
G. w. DUVALL,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16

Farmers should get busy and ship
their hogs alive as the farmers Of Hor.
~ county are doing. Several farmers
can club together and ship as few as
% hogs, by freight, proftably. D. v.
Richardson, the vice. president Of the
uorry Live Stock Improvement assc-
ciation, shipped 25 fat hogs last week
which sold for 8 1-2 cents live weight
in Richmond. Thid beats dressing
them on the farm.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16

There is a. new citk council in Gan.
ney, Mayor John Little '0'0'S0'ns
Mayor Littlsjohn.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16

Subscribe to The Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
JUDGE neil here TO
FORCE Mothers Pensions

In am effort to arouse deeper and
more general interest in Mothers
Pensions in this State. Judge Henry
Neil of Oak Park. Chicago, who IS the
originator of the idea, is visitor in
Wilmington.
lie is seeking to interest the yari-
GUS women's organizations and educa-
tional and civic organizations OF this
State to wage a campaign here TO
have the movement properly placed
before the next legislature.
Since leaving the bench Judge Neil
who is now Justice Of the peace at
Chicago. takes so many months leave
of absence year in order TO tour the
country In behalf Of this movement
lie makes his tours at his own ex-
pense.
Judge Neil came here from Wash
ington. where he was instrumental ir
having Representative Keating, O
Iowa, agree to introduce a joint reso
luton In the House next Monday pro
viding for the appointment OF q com
mission to investigate the matter.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
FIREMAN Chauffeur
DENIES SPEEDING
Says He Was Driving Slow
ly When Auto Ran Down
Mrs. DigganS
TANGLES IN CASE
HOLD UP JUDGMENT

Judge Churchman made inquiry in
City Court today into the accident
which occurred at Sixth and Jack
son streets on January II. when Mrs.
c. Harvey Diggans. of No 6O9 North
Jackson street. was struck by the au-
tomobile used by Assistant Fire Chief
Edil Maloney and driven by Harry
Vanderbrack. A charge Of assault and
battery had been preferred against
Vanderbrack and after hearing nu-
merous witnesses Judge Churchman
reserved his decision for one week.
He said that the automobiles of
the Fire Department have been tax
ing the right of way on the streets in
case OF fire and stated that he was
not prepared TO say whether or not
/ this was lawful. He said that he did
not know whether because OF the
! fact that the automobile belonged to
the Fire Department it should have
stopped while the trolley car was
loading or unloading. II not there
was no breach of the law. In
addition TO these points the court
: said there was the question as to
whether the act was committed with
reckless disregard of the rights of
others. He then reserved his deci-
sion for a week.
Assistant Chief Maloney was not in
the automobile at the time of the ac-
cident and Vanderbrack was taking
the machine to Front and Searles
streets. from which locality an alarm
of fire had been sounded a short time
before.
Dr. Harvey b. Patton said he at
tended Mrs Diggans after the acci-
dent and that she had bruises all over
her body.
Mrs. Diggans in court today. said
she was riding on a pay-as-you-enter
car and when il stopped at Jackson
street she walked to the front end of
the car and got off on the left-hand
side OF the car only to be run down
by the automobile. She said she heard
no bell or gong sounded by the auto
mobile
Victor Bayley. who was on the troll.
ley car. said he heard the bell OF the
automobile sounded just before Mrs
Diggans was struck.
Samuel Cook said he was with Van.
derbrack in the automobile and kept
ringing the bell as they proceeded
out Sixth street
He stated that the automobile came
almost to a standstill as il passed the
rear OF the car, and was within three
feet OF the front door when the wo-
man stepped of the car. Mrs. Dig
r. gans, he said, was only dragged
= twenty feet and the automobile haC
r been going at the rate Of only Il
9 miles an hour.
Vanderbrack said that when he saw
that no one got off the rear of tn
70 trolley car he concluded that no on
was going to get off. and started 4
. pass the car He saw the woman
= start to get OFF the front end OF tn
car and called TO her. but it was toe
late. He stated that he had previous
: ly been going at a rate Of twenty
miles an hour, but slowed down tC
: twelve miles when near the car.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
INSULT 'RECTORSAYS
TO bishop KINSNAN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 4.-In
sharp reioinder to the RI. Rev. Fred
erick J. Kinsman. bishop Of Della
ware, Who recently stirred the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church by declar-
ing that Professionalism inaugurates
a tendency which ultimately excludes
God" the Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston.
Of this city. characterizes the Bishops
statement as "a gratuitous insult"
and unparalleled blindness to the
great work which God has wrought"
Doctor Johnston is the rector Of the
Church Of the Saviour. and is spokes-
man for the local branch OF the new
ly organized Church League Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church
Bishop Kinsman. who belongs TO
the party in the Episcopal Church
which desires 10 eliminate the word
Protestant" from the name of the
Church made the statements which
aroused the ire Of Doctor Johnston
in a brochure entitled "The Issues
Before the Church. Discussing the
origin Of the word Protestant" Bish-
ap Kinsman said 1T was a protest
against the supernatural God is
supernatural authority, and in the end
God has TO 20. Hence il is that
one OF the bishops could say recently
the goal of Professionalism is Athe-
ism. Professionalism inaugurates a
tendency which ultimately excludes
Gcd."
Commenting on the Bishops state
ment in the current number OF the
Parish Messenger, Doctor Johnston
says
when we read this awful state
ment, for awful il is. we stand aghast
Ouf experiences as a Church. which
led us away from a Roman Catholic
past, which gave us grace to go back
10 the days of primative simplicity
are experiences which logically will
make US atheists. What can we say
to the millions OF American Protes.
4 tants when they read such uncertain
and unhistorical statements
/ "The Bishop would have us Catho
| lie. with atheism common i'm France
and Italy-with atheism rampant il
/ Catholic South America; we say w
will have none of IL. II the curious
/ reading Of history by our Catholic
bishops means that we have to choose
between what they mean by Catholic
and Protestant. then our choice il
made and the choice OF the Churcl
is made.
"Our Church lives today in IN,
light of its experiences. and the ex
I periences are an essential part Of III
character. We repudiate on our owl
behalf and on behalf or our brethrei
OF the Protestant name this gratuit
Gus insult to their religion. this un
paralleled blindness TO the grea
work which God has wrought by thei
means"
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
MOrORCYCLE CLuB AT DINNER.

The Wilmington Motorcycle Club
was given dinner by the newly
elected president. Elwood Simon. at
his home in Rose Hin. last night.
Club news was discussed in general,
and every one present had q good
time
Mr. Minnick. the Indian dealer for
the State. interested the guests with
some OF his experiences as a rider
and also as a gunner.
John Mountz. Of racing famo' gave
a few details of the racing game and
told of many experiences while rid
ing the track Former President
Borkns. veteran rider and one of
the charter members of the club,
spoke on the progress OF the club and
the sport in riding a motorcycle.
Mr. Carr was the only member who
rode 10 the Simon home last night
in his car
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
DIR. MITCHELL is SILENT
ABOTT WAR POSSIBILITY

DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell, president of
Delaware College, was asked by a
Philadelphia newspaper today
whether, in view OF what President
Wilson. has said in his speeches. he be-
lieves that the United States will be
drawn into war. DR.. Mitchell in re-
ply. said:
81 appreciate the compliment of
your telegram asking for a judgment
in regard to the statement Of Presi'
dent Wilson as to the United States
being drawn into war. ] deeply re.
gret to say that so little is before us
on, which to pass a judgment that
hesitate to say anything at all in re
gard to the prospects,
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
RIG 0RDER NOE OLD STOVES.

Mcmahon Bros, Sixth and King
streets, have just arranged to supply
200 secondhand stoves for immediate
delivery to parties in New Jersey. The
concern is now advertising for this
number Of used stoves. Because of the
necessity of making quick delivery
on this large order. the opportunity
is afforded many housewives who have
been contemplating buying new
stoves, OF turning in their old stoves
and purchasing new ones.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
CENTURY CLI-B MEETING.

An executive meeting of the New
Century Club was held this morning.
Miss Ray Heydrick, president of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
was a guest at the meeting Several
matters of more or less importance,
pertaining TO the State Federation,
were discussed.
Those present we're Mrs. J. Allen
Colby. Mrs w G. Coke, Mrs Martin
Lane, Miss Emma Lore. Miss Grace
Baird. Miss Margaret H. Shearman.
Miss Emma Worrell, Mrs. Horace
Belts. Mrs. o. c. Purdy, Mrs. William
A. Barr and Miss Dorothy Hawkins.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
pELAMARE MOsPITAL CAsEs.

Among the patients treated at the
Delaware Hospital today were: Rob
ert Wade. No. 1l19 Kirkwood street,
cut finger; Martha Owens No 4O2 Tat
nall street. foreign body in eye;
James Johnson. No. 400 East Eleventh
street. burned face; Meyer Wheeler,
No. 2OS North Adams street, cut finger
Joseph Reynolds. No 81 Tatnall
street. forehead bruised: Walter Wal
lace. No. S2S Tatnall street. burned
neck. p j. Webb. No. 1917 Webb
street mashed finger. and John Gu
biak, No. 912 Elm street. fingers cut.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
EPHRAIM AND EPHRAIM
CLOSE RIDGELY STORE

Ephraim and Ephraim, clothiers and
men fmmishers at Nos. 3 and , West
Fourth street. have given up their
Ridgcly lNldl store, where they con-
ducted general merchandise business.
Tho firm decided 10 close their Ridgcly
store because OF the greatly increased
business the concern is doing in Will
mington. aud the need OF the entire
force in the local store The goods
from the Ridgcly store are being ship.
ped to Wilmington, and will be offered
for sale by Ephraim and Ephraim at
greatly reduced prices next week.
Jay Ephraim. junior member Of the
firm. who has been in charge of the
Ridgely store for the past five years,
will Join his father, Max Epmaim, in
the management OF the local business
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
HAGLEY YARD MEN
SAY They heard
WHIR OF AEROPbANE

II was reported here today that
workmen at the Hagley Yards Of the
duPcnt Powder Company along the
Brandywine last night saw an aero
plane lowering over the Hagley
Yards.
The Whirring Of the engine was
plainly heard by The workmen who
went ON duty at the plant at II
O'Clock, the men say.
OnicialS OF the company are now
making an Investigation.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NoriCE-rO THE HONORABLE JUDGES
- Of the Court of General Srssions Of tho
state OF Delaware. in aud for New Castle
county that Cornelius Mundy. owner and
occupant Of the house. situated al No. b
East Fourth street. in the Fourth ward iu
the city OF Wilmington. county of New
Castle. and state of Delaware. in Complained
with the requirements OF the Acts of tho
brnefal Assembly. in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that I shall
apply in writing 20 the Court OF General Sos
sions, OF The state Of Delaware. IN and for
New Castle county. on Mondnv fhe sisfh
day Of March A. b. 1916. being the next
term of said court for license to compound
rectily and sell In said house Intoxicating
LIQUORS without restriction as 20 quantity id
excess Of ono. half gallon and the following
respectable citizens Of said ward M least
twelve of whom are substantial frreholders
o. said ward recommend the said applca-
tiuu vifs
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
sTRIckEN MnILE Ar uonK.

Seized with an attack Of acute in
digestion while at work today, Alfred
shafor, Of No. 6l7 Jefferson street was
removed to the homeopathic Hospital
In the Phoenix ambulance. AT noon it
was said that his condition was good
Shafer is employed by The Electric
Hose Company.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
HAND MANGLED IN WRINGER.

Annie Cubbage. colored. aged 25
years, of No. 314 Walnut street, while
washing clothes today, had her hand
caught in a wringer. She was taken
TO the Homeopathic Hospital for
treatment.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

Snellenburgis great February half
price sale mems clothing is now on.
Make early selections. Eth and Mar
ket Streets. ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

Snellenburg's great February half
price sale mems clothing is now on
Make early selections. 7th and Mar
ket Streets;-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
@PENNsYs MINsTRELs REHEARsE.

The p. b. &W. Railroad Athletic
Association minstrels held n rehear'
sal last night in the assembly room
of the Pennsylvania Railroad building.
The next rehearsal will be held on
Thursday night
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

NOTICE TO THE JUDGES OF THE
A. Court OF General sess.ous. Of the Stalls
OF Delaware in and for New Castle county
we ihe bnrarian Brewing Co.. owners and
occupants of The premises situated at the
n. Y, Cor Sixth and DUPONT streets. in the
lwclith ward, city OF Wilmington county
OF Ncw castle, State of Delaware. in com
phance with the requirements OF
the acts Of the General Assem-.
ply M such case made and provided
do hereby We notice that we shall applv ia
writing Go the Court Of General Sessions of
,he state oi Delaware. in and for New
,atue county ON Monday the sixth day OF
March, a. d. 1916 being the ncxt term of
siid court Tor license for the sale Of in.
toSicating liquors. 90 be drunk on the prem.
isea' without restriction as 90 quantity IN -
cess OF ono-half gallon or 10 compound anJ
frttiiN such liquors and 90 sell the sa-io 90
De drunk on the premises. without rosfric.
tun na 90 quantity. in excess of one.haif
gallon, and The following respectable clliren4
OF said ward, OF least twelve oi whom aro
suhslant u frceholdcrs uf said ward. recon.
Ill .I# I'd NH.HI.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

NOTlcE-T, ELLA T. DARRAGH THE
~ tenpnt aud occupant of the house.
situated no Si3 Market street in
Wilmington county of New Castle
ana state uf Delaware. in conpiance with
the requirements ui the acts of the General
do hereby give notice that / shall applv in
writing io the Court of General Sessions.
ot the state of delaware in anI TOR Now
Castle county on Monday, the sixth day OF
March. a. ID. 1916. being the next TORN,
90 said court for license for said house
/ az an inn or tavern. for the sale therein
| oi Intoxicating liquors. In less quantities.
/ than one quart 20 be drunk on tho prem
ires. and The following respectable citi4,na
| OF said ward. AZ least twelve OF whom ara
substantial frechoidcrs OF said ward tecom
/ mend the said nuulic4tinn ei-4
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

NOTICE. BENJAMIN Z. HEALEY.
~ the tenant and occupant OF tho house.
situntod 90 30. 800 MARYLAND avenue in
the Eleventh ward Of tho city OF vii
mingt0n. county of New Castle, and
state Of Delaware. in compliance With the
requirements of the acts of the General As.
do hereby give notice that 7 shall apply
ia writing 20 the Court of General Sessions
of the State of Delaware. in and for New
Castle county on Monday the sixth day OF
March. A. u. 1916. being the ncxt term
OF said court Tor "A license for said house
as 40 inn or tavern for the sale therein OF
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart. 20 be drunk on the promises, and
thr following respectable citizens cf said
ward, az least twelve Of whom arc suhstnn-
tial freeholders OF said ward. recommend the
said application viz:
Joseph H. McDermotSamuel r. Elliott
Richard W Grupp James ~. Johnson
Chas W. Bradford A. Doughertv
Patrick Seery Walter r Hall
VIM y. uailoran John J. McGovern
John Moliszewski his
Julian Lcukcwcz Adam y Turulskl
August Schcu mark
William Hickman William Turulsh
Constantly Rozycki (Witl
stanle- s. Yasik Geo. w Clarken
James b. Dawson John Whelon
Edgar r. Jones John Il ruulsh
Martin Tomczyk Joseph Turulski
Harry =. Chandler
Thomas u McDonough
John S. Bogucki
febf.0t. BENJAMIN r. HEALEY
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
DECIDING TIES.

lies for any prize prizes will be disposed of by
those tied being required to solve word-makins puz-
zle which will conform to the following descriptions
Consisting Of chart containing all the letters of the
alphabet variousy repeated. in all making chart
of about $500 letters Accompanying this chart vii
be list of several hundred ordinary English words
of from two to four letters each. The problem vii
be to draw continuous, connected chain of circles
the face of the chart encrcling the 800 letters
with which the largest number of words in the pub
lished list may be spelled In the event of further
ties those tieing will be required to find the ten words
which be spelled the greatest number of times with
the letters that not encirced by them. utilizing
the same list of words and having the smallest num-
Der Of unused letters remaining in the event there is
tie the number of words In the event of still further
ties new letter chart and new list Of words will
be provided, and those tieing will be required to find
the tweny-sx words which can be formed the great
est number Of times, each word beginning with diff
feren letter. After that should any ties ensue. each
tied will receive the full amount of the prize tied
for