davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
Rules of the Contest

Anyone may compete in this contest, except those connected directly indirectly with the Standard oil Company of New York.
 The answers to the five questions may be type written written with pen and ink -one side of the paper ouly-one answer to each question. No single answer may be longer than l50 words, and each answer must be numbered to match the number of the question: All answers must be written in the English lnneuase and are the prop erty of the Standard Oil Co. of New York.
 All five answers should be sent in together and the contestant name and address should be plainly written the first page of answers.
 No answers will be considered which arc re- ceived later than Saturday, July i7, 1926. The awards will be made to those who write the BEST answers to the five questions. That is, to those whose answers, in the opinion of the judges ind- cate that they have given most thought to the subjects covered by the questions and have learned most from The Veteran Motorists instructions in the Standard Oil Company of New York's ad- vcrtsements.
 Address all answers to "The Veteran Motorist. " eio Standard Oil Company of New York, Room All, 26 Broadway, New York City.
 Question Four
 Why is periodical draining of the
 crankcase so important?
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

Boxing is replacing student duels with sahres as a major sport in Ger man universities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
Extended Arguments in
Colorado Springs Court
Keep Case From Jurors

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct 1.-(AP)
arguments by counsel for
the defense in the Decamp murder trial
prevented the case from getting to the
jury today and the closing argument by
John M. Meilxle, assistant district at
torney, is yet to be heard The defense
rested just at adjournment tonight and
Meille will commence his argument at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Despite the refusal of defense coun-
sci to accept the inclusion of man
Slaughter in his instructions, Judge
Arthur Cornforfh this morning pre-
sented it in his statement to the jury,
The state is seeking a first or second
degree murder verdict against fDecamp,
who killed Philip Marquee, a Mexican
laborer, with a pick handle, after an
argument in sand pit at Broadmoor
last June. Decamp, a former. resident
of Lamar and Greeley, Colo, pleaded
self defense. He was acting foreman
of the sand pit crew at the time of the
killing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
MISS WILSON A
LOSER in EXTRA
HOLE CONTEST

HAvERFORD, Pa, Oct (AP)-
Two mothers won their way to the
final round of the national women's
golf championship at Merton today
for the second time in the 80 years
history of the event.
The victors were Mrs. G. Henry
Stetson, of Philadelphia, who went
19 miles in a sensational finish to
defeat 20 year old Virginia Wilson
of Chicago, conqueror of Glenna Col
let yesterday, and Mrs. Wright D.
Goss, Jr., of Short Hills, N. j., who
triumphed over the champion of her
home state, Mrs. Courtland Smith.
and 2.
The interest of the gallery today
was in the youthful conqueror OF
Miss Collett, and under its pene-
trating focus the laughing Virginia
of yesterday became the serious cam
didate for a vacant throne.
The ease and grace with which
she formerly had handled her iron
shots, particularly in rescuing her
truant ball from the depths OF
Merion's yawning sand pIss, were
missing today. But the breaking
point, while it threatened to come
much earlier in the match, was not
reached until victory seemed well
within Miss Wilson's grasp, as sne
passed the fifteenth hole with q
lead of two up.
Here the midwest girls game ap-
peared to collapse, she lost two OF
the last three holes, and then went
down to ultimate defeat in the sec
ond extra hole struggle of the tourna-
ment.
Neither player could draw from her
clubs the golf they had dispiayen
yesterday, They were particularly
faulty in their approaching. But II
was the older and more experienced
Mrs. Stetson who rallied to take COM
mand at the crucial stage OF the
match.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
RIV VAL LEADERS
OPTIMISTIC ON
EVE OF OPENER

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (AP)-Rival
managers of the world series con-
tenders, Miller Huggins Of the Yam
KEGS and Rogers Hornsby of the
Cardinals, joined tonight in predict
ing hard fought battle for the
championship.
Hornsby said:
"I am very optimistic. We have
a well-balanced club, more so, in my
opinion than the Yankees. Without
taking anything away from the
strength of our opponents, I feel
we have an edge when all depart
ments of play are taken into cin-
sideration. We're going IN there ii
right every step of the way Wen
need to because the Yankees are
powerful and I expect a close bat
tle."
Higgins statement:
"My team is in good shape. I'm
not picking the winner, but If the
Yankees play as they did in p.ling
up their big lead last spring,
won't nave any complaints If they
don't, why that's another story.
look for hard fought serles.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
TREASURE HUNT
TONIGHT FROM
COUNTRY CLUB

The treasure is buried and every
thing is in readiness for the treasure
hunt which is to be held from the
Douglas Country club this evenins
as the opening event of the winters
social calendar, members of the com
mittee in charge announced Friday.
To be preceded by dinner at 2
o'clock, for which more than 100
reservations have already been mace,
the treasure hunt is expected to be
one of the most brilliant functions
given at the local country cluo FOR
several years past.
Following the dinner, which will be
served at o'clock sharp at $3.50
per plate, the scheme of the treasure
hunt will be announced, After ne
ing given the first clue at the club
house each couple will proceed tc
the first destination where they will
find their second clue. In this man
ner the couples will progress untn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
OF FORDS
NOVEL FEATURE
OF FAIR RACES

A special race for flat head"
Fords will be a novel feature of the
racing program to be stages on
October ., the closing day of the
Cochise county fair, if present plans
of the fair race committee mate
rialize, it was learned Friday.
Ford cars eligible for entry must
be stripped and must have stock
engines, with no special heads or
other special equipment. The race
committee has put up $50 toward
the prize fund and members of the
committee have asked the Ford deal
ers of Bisbee and Douglas to put up
$25 each. If these dealers enzer
into the arrangement, first prize
will be $100, plus the IS entrances
fee put up by each driver entering
the race.
Prizes for second and third places
have been assured as members or
the race committee called upon the
Western Auto Supply company, the
Speedene gasoline agency and several
other garages and service stations
and found them all willing to. put
UP prizes OF fires, tubes, gasoline,
oil and other automobile equipmcn,.
Final work on The race track win
be started by the county October 2.
A car of oil left Los Angeles, Calf,
Friday and will be put on the track
three days prior to the races.
Among the roce drivers who are
now in the city in readiness for the
races is Slim "Wreckem" Harper, who
arrived in the city with his speed
wagon Friday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
b O w IN G

The Y M. c. A. team took points
points from the Warriors in Friday
nights series, rolling up 1746 for q
total pinnage,- to the Warriors 1900.
In the second match of the eve
ming, the Eleventh Streerers ran
away with points from the De
.Molay team, rolling total pinnage
of 1845 to the De Molay's 1855.
Y. M. c. A.: Hickox, 896; Magma,
456; c. Beals, 294; c. K. Foster, 300;
B. Foster, 3O0 Total: 1746.
Marriors: Burton, 800.
Eleventh Streeters: Adams, 446
Bickel, 800; Brumskog, $685. Stock.
ham, 423; Cary, 393. Total: 1845.
De Molay: G. Beals, 219; Jones'
$40; Shotwell, 572; Beard, 3O5;
Massey, 319. Total: 1856.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02

At IL o'clock this morning the AS
sociated Press leased wire, direct
from the scene of the opening battle
in New York between the Cardinals
and the Yankees for the world 5
championship, will be oEen, in readi-
ness to begin the service whicn viii
make it possible for the Douglas
Daily Dispatch to give to its readers
and the baseball fans of the CITY an
accurate play by play reproduction
of the game on the giant magnetic
player board.
The board has been thoroughly
tested out, the players lineups pre-.
pared and everything is all SET 20
present the most realistic reprocuc-
tion of a worlds series yet to be
seen in Douglas.
Baseball fans who gatherec about
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02

the front of the Dispatch office Fri
cay afternoon to witness the prac
tice game which was put on IN order
to familiarize the fans with the ac-
ton of the board were enthusiastic
IN their praise and all agreed thar
even the most complex plays WIN
carried out in an easily understand
able manner.
Ample standing room will he avail>
able for the crowds VINO Will take
advantage of the Diapatch's special
service on the series, inasmuch as
the police department will c:ose
Eleventh street from G to IF avenues
during the time the game is in prog
ress. .s.y
The game is scheduled to be called
at 1870 p. m eastern time, which
will be 113O a. m, in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
Pennock, Sherdel
Booked to Pitch In
Opener; Yanks 6to 5

NEW YORK, Oct. (AP)-The New York Yankees
and St. Louis Cardinals vctors in two Of the most des
perately fought campaigns in major League history come
to grips tomorrow in the opening conflict OF their oate
for hasehall,s worlds championship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
STRING
MEN WILL PLAY
in TOMBSTONE

The Douglas high school team,
rated as one Of the strongest foot
ball teams in the southern confer
ence will journey to Tombstone to-
day to engage the Gravediggers IN
the first game of the season. Coaches
Van Antwerp and Warren are tak-
ing a strong lineup to the county
siderable margin.
For the last few days the second
string men have been showing so
much stuff that the coaches are
undecided which is the best lineup.
Several Of the players who went on
the Mesa trip are having hard
time to keep up the pace and have
dropped to the second string eleven.
There will be several new faces in
the lineup when the Apaches come
here next Saturday for the first
home game of the season.
Van Antwerp will take as many
players as he can provide trans
portation for today. Those likely to
make the trips are: Evans, Fish,
Williams, N. Flores, Betty Sanders,
Bouldin, Miller, Young, Hohscadt,
Levy, Nemeck, Seeley, Thrasher. sail
son, Merkt and Houck.
Several car loads of rooters Will
accompany the team on the trip.
Cars will leave the gymnasium be-
tween IL and 11:3O a. M. ANY per-
son going toTom bstone VINO has
room Tor a passenger or two will
kindly pass by the gymnasium and
pick up enthusiastic rooters VINO have
no way of going. Many students
wish to go but have no transporsa-
tion
The first string will take a rest
this wee kand nurse light bruises
so as to be in tip-top shape for the
game next week against the fast
travelling team from Nogales.
the treasure is ultimately located.
When it is found, rockets win be
sent up from the club house in or.
der to recall those who have moi
reached the final destination.
Many surprises are in store for the
treasure seekers, as several treasure
bags in addition to the big prize
have been buried In view of the
eager scrambles which will ensue
upon the location of each successive
clue, guests will come dressed IN a
manner suitable for the occasion.
1t is expected that the hunt will
be terminated by 10 o'clock, at which
time dancing will begin, to continue
until l a. m
Those in charge of the affair are
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Davis Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Cole, DR.. and Mrs. P. r.
Collins and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Is.
Packard. Arrangements for the din
ner are in charge of Mrs. S. A.
Gardanler Music for the dance win
be provided by the Elks' orchestra.
For scientific purposes, special
standard classification including all
racial combinations in Hawaii will be
created, Besides Caucas.ons, the
Hawaiian population includes Hawai-
lans, Japanese, Chinese Portuguese
and Porto Ricans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
THE PROBABLE LLNEUPS FOR TODAY

NEW YORK. Oct. (AP)-The probable ineups for
tomorrows opening world series game
Time Of game, 80 am. Douglas time
St. Louis New York
Douthit cf Combs, cf.
SouthWorth, rf. Koenlg IS.
Hornsby, 2b. Ruth, ri.
Bottomley, Id. Meuse, IT.
Bell, 3d. Gehrig, h.
Hafey IT, Lazzeri, 2b.
O'Farrell, c. Dugan, 30.
ThevenoW, SIS. Severeld c.
Sherde D. Pennock, p.
JJmpires-George Hildebrand and William Dneen,
American league William KLEIN and Hank O'Day, Ma
tiona league
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02

For scientific purposes, a special
standard classification including all
racial combinations in Hawaii viii be
created Besides Caucas.ons, the
Hawaiian population includes Hawai-
lans, Japanese, Chinese Portuguese
and Porto Ricans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
COAST LEAGUE

COAST LEAGUE
At Seattle: r, H E.
HOLLYWOOD ..,................. % 1
seattle s........ .......f...i...a.. Il
Mulcahy and Peters; Brett and e.
Baldwin. I'll innings).
At Los Angeles: R.HE4
Sacramento Observation-Disclosures 5 j
Los Angeles ........-.......... 10 L
Keefe, Heating and Koehler; Ham
ilton and Sandberg.
at san Francisco:
Oakland San Francisco game post
poned; rain, double-header tomorrow.
At Portland
Mission-Portland postponed, wet
grounds, double-header tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-25
DINNER PARTY
AT LA CONCHA
THIS EVENING
LIEUTENANT AND MRS. STARK
WARNER WILL ENTERTAIN
WITH BRIDGE ALSO At AZ
FAIR TONIGHT

Lieut.. and Mrs. Stark Warner en-
terrain this evening at the Hotel Ia
Coneha with a bridge and dinner
party in honor of Lieutenant War
ner,s mother, Mrs. ]. S. Warner. and
Mrs. Sarah d. Nicely of Wilkes
Barre, Pa
Approximately fifty guests have
been invited. The guest list includes
the following:
Mrs. ]. s. Warner, Mrs. Sarah ID.
Nicely, Capt. and Mrs. Clark u.
Saearns. Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
Frederick Baltxly. Lieut. and Mrs. Z
c. Seibert, Lieut. and Mrs ]. H,
Thomas, Capt. and Mrs C. n. Null
drow. Maj. Gen. Harry C. Hale. Capt
and Mrs. Willis Hale. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Maecall Pate. Lieut. and Mrs
0sts.. NIieox, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-25
T,po Divisions of Boy
Scout Troops Plan
Holding OF Meetings

: Second Division Troop 5, Boy
Scouts of America, viii meet tonight
at 1880 at scout headquarters, SIT
William street. First Division viii
meet tomorrow night at 7:30. Mem
bers of both divisions are urged TO
attend Is matters of importance
viii be discussed at these sessions.
Athletics win be one of the main
topics to be brought before the
meetings and efforts viii be made
TO. create greater interest in this
direction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-25
NOTICE

Take notice that I will on March
10th, 1926, or as-soon thereafter as
l may be heard. apply for a pardon
for Carlos Revere, who was convicted
of murder IN the Monroe County Cir
cult Court in February, 1914; any,
one desiring may then be heard on
the merits of the application.
VIM. c.. HODGES.
Attorney for Petitioner.
feb %; mar 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-25
Notes of The Passing Day


Troop | Meets Friday
There viii be a meeting OF Troop
/, Boy Scouts of America, he'd on
Friday night at their headquarters on
Division street, and all members are
requested to be in attendance.
Returns To Port
The wrecking tug Warbler. which
had been at Miami for several weeks
working in an endeayor to remove a
vessel obstructing the channel, re-
turned to port today.
Train Arrives at $50
The morning train arrived at $50
o'clock this morning with large
number of passengers on board.
Many of those arriving remained
over in Key West for several days
visit.
Special Train Arrives
There was special train arriving
here this morning at 7:30 o'clock
from tne nortn WIN large NUMBER Z
OF passengers on BOARD many oi
those arriving on the speciai ieie On
the boat Tor Havana.
Cuba From Tampa Friday
The P. & o. steamship Cuba,
Capt. William NJ. White, which left
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-25

Gray, Lieut. and Mrs. C. w. Martyr,
Capt sn1 Mrs. John Berry. Capt
and hrs. ]. ]. Maher. ". E. d.
Stokes. Jr., Miss Florence Critten-
ton. Judge and Mrs. jefferson b.
Browne.
Senator and Mrs William II.
Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Cato. Mr. and Mrs Stonner. Jerry
Trevor, Miss Mary Trevor. Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Lowe. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Trevor, Mr. and Mrs Stanley Few
ster, Mrs Smith. Warren Drew, Aus
tin Drew. Mrs. Drew. Hrs. r A.
Anderson, Mrs A. +. Grinasley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-25

To Arrive Feb. IT
The u. S. Nakomis VIII arrive Feb
ruary 81 from Cuba The govern
ment vessel win spend a few days al
this port.
Mallory Due Saturday
The steamship Henry r. Mallory Is
due to arrive in port on Saturday
night from New York en- route to
Galveston, with passengers and
freight on board.
Many Havana Passengers
The P. G o. steamer arriving here
Yesterday afternoon from Havana
brought a large number of passen-
gers who had been spending several
days visiting in the Cuban capital
and other points in the Island Re
public.
Hannibal Coming Here
The u. S. S. Hannibal vii arrive
in Key West March 1, according to a
dispatch received by the naval sta
ton. The Hannibal has been engag-
ed in survey work for the past sew
eral months off the Cuban coast.
She win remain here until March Is.
Yacht Boat Arrives
The yacht Nordeda of Ft. Myers
came into port this morning. The
Nordeda belongs to w. B. Towles,
SON of the late w. II. Towles, cattle
man of Key West and Fl. Myers.
The boat is chartered by Mr. Read
of Omaha, Neb. His wife and party
of friends are on board.
To Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray are en-
pertaining Monday evening at dinner
at the Hotel Casa Marina. Mrs. Gray
is the sister of Mrs. Clark d. Stearns
and have been visiting Captain and
Mrs. Stearns for several weeks. They
make their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Kemp Recuperating
Mrs. William p Kemp viii return
to her home the early part of next
week after several weeks illness. She
was operated upon last Wednesday
at DIR. loves Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-25
Personal Mention


Misses 0na Curry and Fern Long
of Miami are on an indefinite visit
to Mrs. Harry Hayden (mother of
Miss Curry of $50 Division street.
Walt Holcomb, evangelist, who
will conduct revival services here be-
ginning tomorrow evening, was an
arrival in the city last evening over
the East Coast.
Miss Thelma Sawyer was a pas
senger leaving on the morning train
for Miami where she win spend the
next several weeks visiting with
relatives and friends.
F. B. Hilton, connected with the
office force of the Havana Railway
Company. who had been spending a
few days visit in Key West, was a
passenger leaving yesterday on the
P. & @. boat en- route to Havana.
Mrs. Grover Saunders and chill
dren, who had been spending sew
eral weeks visit in Key West with
relatives and friends, were outgoing
passengers on the morning train for
Miami where they are now making
their residence.
Alexander jerks, one of the keep
ers of Carrysfort Light Station, who
had been spending a few weeks
vacation in Key West with his
family, was q passenger leaving on
the morning train en- route to his
station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-25

FI0RIDA-Miarni Main Channes
Light No. IL, found destroyed Fehxx-
airy 20. 1926, win Be rebuzt n soan
as practicable.
Buoy List, 7th' Distrirt. 1875. ,
1s.
Light List, Atlantic CozsE. 1SzS.
No. 1912 pp- as, 3ss
By direction Of the Comrniszsun<x
Of Lighthouses,
WI. " DEMERT-T.
Superintendent q Lsxhkhzzs=4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-25

L. C. Adams. who had been spend
ing several weeks visiting in Key
West with relatives and friends, was
included in the passengers leaving
on the morning train en- route to Mi
ami where he is now making his resi-
dence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-25

Florida East Coast car ferry
Estrada Palma, Captain w J. Phe-
Ian. arrived from Havana with %
cars, and sailed for Havana with
20 cars of miscellaneous commodi-
ties this morning.
P. & o. steamship Northland,
Capt Crosby, sailed for Havana at
9 80 A M. with 391 passengers to-
day.
P G o. steamship Governor, Capt.
y. J. Phelan. viii arrive from Ha-
vana this afternoon.
Florida East Coast car ferry H. NJ.
Flagler, Captain Hansen, viii arrive
from Havana this afternoon and viii
sail for Havana with 26 cars of mis-
cellaneous commodities tonight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-25

Princess Abida. of Bhopal, India,
will marry native. ruler next fall,
when she win be Il years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-25

e. r. Simmons, prominent real
estate dealer Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
who had been spending several days
visit in Havana and Key West, was
q passenger leaving last night over
the East Coast en- route north.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-25

H. A. Bethel. of Matecumbe, was
included in the arrivals on the
morning train, and win spend sew
eral weeks visit in Key West with
relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-25

Let The Artnan Press print It.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-25

Capt. Edmund Albury, who is
now engaged in the fishing business
ut Miami, was an arrival in the city
this morning over the East Coast,
and will spend several days stay in
the Island City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-25

Bascon Gfooms of the Key West
Electric Company has returned from
q short business trip in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-25

E. P. johnson, first assistant keeper
of Sombrero Light Station, returned
yesterday afternoon to Sombrero
Station after spending his quarterly
vacation in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-25

To Arrive Feb. 27
The U. S. Nakomis VIII arrive Feb
ruary q from Cuba The govern
ment vessel win spend a few days a
this port.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25
REPUBLICAN NOTABLES
 AT THIRD WARD OUTING
List of Guests Reads Like "WhO's Who" of
 Party

Theodore Douglas Robinson, as. sistant secretary of the navy, will be the principal speaker this afternoon at the annual barbecue of the Third Ward Republican club, which is to be held at Lake Compounce at 1:30 o'clock.
 Officials of the federal, state and local governments will be included among guests of the Third Ward club. Those who will attend include the following: Mayor Gardner c. Weld, Isaac Black, Judge B. w. Alling, Senator Edward F. Hall, Representative F. o. Rackliffe, Ald- erman William H. Judd, State Com mitteeman Richard Covert, Mrs. John Purney, Postmaster H. F. Er- win, Maj. L. M. Ullman, Col. Robert O. Eaton, Harvey P. Bissell. Ray mond F. Gates Senator Wallace R.. Pierson. J. Frederick Baker, Harry F. Mackenzie, Edward w. Goss Charles A. Gates, Ernest I. Isabell, Mayor Norman c. Stevens of Hart ford F. l.. Kelly, Governor John H. Trumbull, State Treasurer E. E. Rogers, ex-Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb. Secretary of State Francis P. Pallotti, Comptroller r. M. Salmon, Congressman Glynn, Freeman, Til son, Merritt and Fem, Senator Hi- ram Bingham, J. Henry Roraback, Miss Katherine K. Byrne, It. Gov. J. Edwin Brainard, Attorney General Frank E. Healy, Mrs. J. w. Alsop, C. H. Allen, Ernest L. Averill, Harry Sherwood, Henry F. Hall and A. J. Sloper.
 The local contingent will leave Franklin Square at 12:15 o'clock, arriving at Compounce at about 1 o'clock The barbecue will be serv- ed on both floors of the pavilion and the speaking will be on the upper floor. An orchestra will play on each.