davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

June Is appears to be strenuous day
for our Achieving Athletes, even as was
yesterday in our own back yard.
Our brave boys would have an even
break, according to the dope, with a
real bali club to-day, not to mention the
aggregation Bobby Wallace is trying to
whip into shape.
BY the way, after looking at the game,
one wonders how rotten our Noble Ma
tionals must have played to have pre-
sented those four games to Bobby's
Buffers in the Mo. town this spring.
Except that We lodged the cellar for
the nonce in achieving the task of sue
eessfully swiping the pennies out of a
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

RkaNAasm7I63
The Avenue at Ninth

Here is the difference be-
tween a man and a woman re-
garding what they wear:
A woman pores over style
news-she must know details
to keep in fashion; a man is
too busy-he has too much to
do, so he puts his trust in some
shops clothes.
Why not rely upon a shop
that has a national reputation
for characterization?
"P-B" Clothes are superior
in fabric and exclusive in style,
while "P-B" prices are no more
than you pay for commonplace
clothes.
Midsummer Fashions in
Mems Wear now being shown,
prices ranging from
SIS to $40.
Be sure to see the "P-B"
UNITY SERGE-the summer
suit sold with guarantee to
give you more than satisfactory
wear.
Every UNITY Suit is
faultlessly tailored, and the
price is only
$15.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
PIRATES DEFEAT
RUSTLERS, 4 TO 8
McKechnie Again Crosses the
Plate with Winning Run.

Pittsburg, June H-Bill McKechnie,
who leads bride to the altar tomorrow
night amid social briIliancy, distinguished
himself again to-day by talIying the win
ming run against the Boston team. The
Rustlers lost. to 8. Herzog's wild throw
put Ferry on second in the ninth. Nc
Kechnie ran for him, took third on
Clark's single. and scored on Byrne's
smash to middle. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
H.nrr schnoI Team VIM.

Five B Henry defeated Five Abbott
yesterday, Z to L The feature Of the
game was the batting of Jerome Hoffen-
berry. The lineup was as follows: Five
Henry-Schnider. catcher; Abraham.
pitcher: Hoffenbery. fret base; Lerch.
second base; Phillips. third base; How
ard. shor-stop; Phillip. right field. Five
p Abbot.-Charles, third base; Morris,
second base: Lyood. first base; Herman.
pitcher; George. catcher: Bahnon, short
stop: Morris. right field; Offenders, left
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

Earned runs-Washington, 4. First
base by errors-Washington 8; st. Louis,
Louis. 8. First base OF baiis-on Mel
son, 1; of Mitchell, 1; off Criss, i; on
johnson; l. Innings pitched-By Nelson,
l-3; by Mitchell, %; by Crlss, s. Hits
made-Of Nelson, s: off Mitchell. 3: on
Criss, 3. Struck out-By Johnson. 4; by
Nelson, :; by Criss, 2. Three-base hits
Gessler, t2). Two-base hit-Elberfeld.
Stolen bases-Schaefer, Mcbride Clarke.
Double play-HOgan to Wallace to
Rowan. Hit by pitcher-By Criss,
(AIilan). Wild pitch-Criss. Umpires-
Messrs. Egan and Sheridan. Time OF
game- hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
NOTES OF THE GAME.

johnson is himself again once more.
shotten and Austin, the first two up for
the Browns. were easy outs, Johnson fan
ming them.
Rowan looks right clever at first, pick
ing low ones up cleverly.
Poor judgment is shown by some one in
letting Groom gambol at short in prac-
tice and foolishly overtax his arm with
snap throwing.
spartacus Walker was there with the
wallop in the first, when he singled, scor-
ing Milan.
Rowan showed fast work mentally in
the first. when he. tossed Elberfelds
grounder to Austin, forcing the Kid at
third.
GessIer's drive for three sacks in the
first scored two runs. 1t was clean
cut drive, and an unusual one for
Doc as it was to left center.
1t isn't altogether Streets fault bases
are being stolen on him with alarming
regularity All the Washington pitchers
give the runners a big lead, making 1t
extra hard for the catohers.
Nelson had pretty outcurve, and it
bafled number of the Nationals. john
son. in the second. swinging feet from the
baIk
Dutch" schaefer worked the delayed
steal in clever fashion in the second. get
ting to third when clarke1s heave went
wild
Although the Nationals made one hit
and the Browns three errors in the sec
ond the locals failed to score.
Nelson retired to the bench in the
third. after the first three men got past
the initial corner. Mitchell taking UP the
burden. He finished the spasm. and
.sDode' Cr1ss was then introduced.
Germany had a field day at the bat.
hitting safely the first three times up,
the third drive scoring two runs
walker did some fast heIding when he
held Hoganss drive to left center to a
single
Hogan almost broke his contract ID
the fourth. bending over the concrete
all IN an effort to get Elberfeld's two
baeger
II ssDode Criss could play IS strongly
/ on the defensive as he does at the bat.
/ he would be one Of the leagues STARR
IT'S cinch the Nationals win not gain
the cellar championship title thls year
schnefer pulled on some comedy ir me
eighth when Clarke was hpri nY feal
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
CHIEF BENDER BEATS
WHITE SOX, 2 TO l
0utpitches Walsh in Ten
inning Battle.

Philadelphia, June 14-Big Chief Ben
der came back to life to-day and beat
Walsh 2 to 1 in a ten-inning battle. When
the crisis came in the tenth, Hartsel was
put on third to run for Thomas. When
the substitution had been made B. Lord
home Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
HARVARD 0ARsMEN WORK.
Have StIn Endurance Tests and All
Finish Well.

Red Top, Conn.,, June 1.-THE Harvard
oarsmen were given stiff endurance tests
to-day, and none Of them showed exhaus-
ton after a four-mile spin this morning
and of eight miles this evening. The
stroke was kept at from % to S, with
occasional spurts at "a. Wray devoted
most of his coaching to lengthening the
stroke, which still clips short The fresh
men and varsity rowed back together
tonight and had a half-mile brush at
the finish, the varsity winning by
length.
No changes were made In any OF the
crews and none are likely to be made.
The danger Of an epidemic Of mumps has
passed and the men are all in the best
of condition.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
McFarIand After Knockout brow,

Chicago. June 14.--Packey Mcfarland
the stoclSyards light-welght. wants a
bout with Knockout" Brown. Of New
York. He mas offered to guarantee 5000
TO Brown for a fight in Milwaukee. each
to make IsS pounds AT o'clock. Nc
Farland's offer has been sent to Brown.
who up to to-day has failed to reply.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
Inck John.on in Auto Wrecl[.

London, June 14-Jack johnson. the
heavyweight champion Of the world. fig-
ured In an automobile smashup in the
East End Of London to-day, in which
his machine was wrecked. johnson and
his companions escaped injury. The po-
lice took all their names. alleging that
the pugiIist was exceeding the speed
limit.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
HOLY CROSS DEFEATED.

Harvard Has Easy Time with
Rivals, Winning 10 to 8.
Cambridge, June l4-Harvard defeated
Holy Cross on the Soldiers Feld dia-
mond this afternoon in a loosely played
contest, 10 to 3. The visitors literally
threw the game away, tossing the ball
recklessly about the field in an attempt
to catch vagrant Crimson base runners.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

P. S.-Frenchy declares he is entitled to
an assist on that kindergarten double
play in the seventh. Looked like it. at
that. Frenchy's waving arms and shrill
''sacre bleus,'' sapristes," and other
French words which Col. Linotype re-
fuses to print were feature of the funny
situation.
P. p. S.-Dear Special Delivery Fans:
Yours truly didn't get any of the first
or ride in the last-yet. Come again.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
eood oame at River view.

Next Sunday at River View Park the
strong River View baseball club Com
merce-Laborl VIII meet the washington
stars (CorneiD in a game which viii be
we'll worth seeing. Game called immedi-
ately on landing al the park. Kid Car
sey VIII arrange games to be played
every sunday at the above park
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
Totals NuMis sl
TOtafs..-.-. " II = ID
.Batted for Casey in eighth.
tBatted for Summers in ninth.

Detroit 0iI00o 0-S
New York o o o 90 rs
Runs-Jones Delehanty. Livelz, Hartzen, Cree t1.
knight. Chase. Two-base hit-Knight Three-tasc
hits-Lively. Delehanty. Sacrifice hits-Sveeney
Summers. Stolen basss-4artzeIl. Cree. Left on
bases-Detroit Il New York. Bases on balls
on Ford. q Of Summers. 2; on Lively, z struck
out-By Ford. Z: by Summers, J. Passed ball
In. Time Of gpme-l hour and 4s minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

Z Runs-Olson, Hooper 20. Gardner Willinlns.
NunumAker. TFo-hase hitH-olsun. Gardner. Three-
haze hiie-Hooper Speaker. BASES on halls-0n
Karrer. s. oa Mitchell. l. Struck cut-By ksryrr.
?; 81 west / sacriace hit-stoEail. Double plass
Ball % Olson to sIoraIl: Yerkss 10 Gariner to
WiliIans Hif b pitched bkli-yPillizms umpfrss
-<.lczsff Erans and Mullen ums-d gamc-1 hoqr
ard = nInuius kftendancs-50A
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
DanviIIe, n Norfolk, 8.

Danville. Va. June 14-Danville took
the series from Norfolk By punching hits
with Martin walsh's bases on balls in
two innings Norfolk scored three on
hits and the other two on two bases on
balls and two errors. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

RnsITannehiI, Collins Hartsel. Left on bases
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, T. Two-base hit-Mullen
Sacrifice hit-Baker. Double play-Bender to Barry
to McInnis. Bases on balls-Oh Walsh 2; OF
Bender. L. Struck out-By Walsh. 9; by Bender. J.
Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and PeTTine. Time of
game-5 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
YANKs BEAT TIGERS.
Bad Throw by Casey Lets winning
Runs Across Plate.

New York, June 14.-The Yanks took
the opening game of the series from the
Tigers to-day. 5 to g. Errors were plen-
tiful. The game 'was tied when the
Yanks went to bat in the seventh, but
bad throw by Casey let Hartzell and
Cree across with the winning run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

'Batted for HartWell in ninth.

Runs White. Two-base hit-Sterrett. Stolen
base-Hughss Sacrifice hits-Prescott, 8. White.
First base ON balls-On Hart~eIl. L; OF White. /.
Struck out-By White. 4; by Hartwell. Double
plays-Core' to Reilly: stillwell To Merritt; Pendle
ton to s. v. White. Umpires-Messrs. Stafford and
Attendance-SOO0.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
BroWns Helpless
Before johnson
Nationals Bat ST. Louis Twirlers Al Oper the Lot,
Knocking Nelson and Mitchell Out of
the Box-Score, I3 to O.

ninth, after two had perished, when Wal
lace and Rowan singled in turn. but
criss ended the game with an easy fly
which Walker gathered in.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
CnrrolIe chaIlenee.

Carroll Institute team challenges any
iifteen-year-old team IN the District OF
vicinity. Address J. lIulroe. so7 Tenth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Roanole. 3, Richmona. !

Roanoke. Va, June 1L-Roanoke and
Richmond battled seven innings to tie
to-day, to 3. Draper and Verbout
pitched well. neither receiving the best of
support. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
IRIS SPEAKER HURT.
cIouter is Injured I'm the Red sox
Victory Over Maps.

Boston, June 14-Although the Red Sox
won from the Maps to here to-day,
the hoodoo played a prominent part in
the game and as q result Iris Speaker
is out of the game with wrenched leg.
In the fifth inning, with the bases full.
Speaker tripled. but on trying to stretch
IL into a home run he slid onto tne oag'
openine an old wound in his leg. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

Sweeney. R. Miller, Ingerton Two-base hits-Wil-
sen. Ferry. Sacrifice hit-J. Miller Double plays
Wagner to Miller to Hunter; J. Miller 70 Wagner
to Hunter; R, Miller TO Tenney. Left on bases
Pittsburs 10; Boston. T. First bose on baIls-on
kerly, Tenney, Hezog t2l. Sweeney; OF Mattern
Hunter, Byrne, Clarke. Leach. Struck out-By
Ferry, tR. Miller, Ingertonl: by Mattern 5
lHunter t2I. wilson,. Wild pitch-Mattern. Um-
pares-Mess-s. Eason and Johnstone Time Of game
l hour and 4o minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

Took the CleTelanders plus the umpire eleven IN
ningS to pull of this sketch.
Won. 3; lost. 5 Average runs per game for Wash
ington, IS; average hits, s 56; average errors
l16. For opponents: Runs, 2; hits, 6 56; errors.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

Roanoke. o2o1 o-sS Z
Richmond d--....-.........o o l-oe o2 e-5 3
BatteTiss-Draper and Cooper and shauzhnessy;
Vtroout and Cowan- Umpires-Messrs Connolly
and Eckman
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

Hogan almost broke his contract ia
the fourth. bending over the concrete
vail n an effort to get Elberfeld's two
baeger.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

walker did some fast fielding when he
held Hogan.s drive to left center to a
single
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

II .Dode criss could play IS strongly
he would be one Of the leagues starr.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

Nelson retired TO the bench in the
third. after the first three men got past
the initial corner Mitchell taking up the
burden. He finished the spasm. and
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

It's a cinch tia Nationals win not gain
the cellar champlonship title this year.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

sGermanys had field day at the bat.
hitting safely the nrst three times up,
the third drive scoring two runs
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

Echaefsr pulled on some comedy in tns
eighth when Clarke vas h9rs ~ taal
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Washington, "a, st. Louis, o.
Phi1adelphia, 2, Chicago, I.
New York, 3, Detroit, 3.
Boston, 81 cleveland, 1.
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Warrington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit mt New York.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

Ran for Ferry in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

IRAN for Thomas in tenth.
Chicago. o1Ooooo OIL
Philadelphia o o o o o o o l-2I
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

Although the Nationals made one hii
and the Browns three errors in the sec
ond. the locals failed to score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

Dutch" schaefer worked the delayed
steal in clever fashion in the second. get
ting to third when Clarke's heave went
wild.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

Johnson is himself again once more.
Shotten and Austin, the first two up for
the Browns. were easy outs, Johnson fan
ming them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

one-piece models that are easy 10 put on
and fasten. They should be Of some soft,
dark material that viii not soon lose its
look of freshness. Dark blue dresses made
with a sheer white guirnpe or with Dutcn
collar and deep, turned back cuffs or en-
broidery or scalloped linen, promise to be
popular for school. If the effect appears
too sombre q piping OF some bright satin
or a cravat of brilliant silk can be added.
Blues and browns will be found more be-
coming. as a rule, than puppies or greens
10 young girls
A dinner dress Of some pretty Ignt shade,
such as pink. blue or ecru color, will not
come amiss. but the party dress is one OF
the vital points in boarding school life.
Every girl wants II 10 be a bit Of fluffy
loneliness. In which she can't help being
happy and having a good time. TO crafty
this wish fascinating gowns Of chiffon, lace,
net, rosebuds and ribbons can be bought
that are often more successful than any
thing the average dressmaker can turn out.
Besides the two school dresses one cloth
suit will be needed, which can generally be
purchased ready made with good results.
Few mothers care TO pay the price OF a
fashionable tailor for suit for a growing
girl To go with the suit one or two dressy
blouses Of chiffon or messaline in the same
color will be needed. and also some becom-
ing white ones Of wash materials.
A long, loose coat Of d double faced cloth,
with a becoming collar and bone buttons,
will be a welcome addition 70 the wardrobe
OF any girl who does not already possess a
roomy fur coat. Three hats soft felt
for outing. some smart little affair for gen.
eral street wear and a larger and more
elaborate one for formal occasions, will De
a sufficient supply OF millinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

little girls with huge hair ribbons and
pretty white aprons. II anything. Molly
was the prettier and more attractive Of the
two. and al that age promised 20 develop
into an arrant little coquette.
Years passed, and the girls must have
been about thirteen or fourteen before /
saw them again. In the meantime Molly's
hair seemed TO have lost al its light and
llst-e. and she now wore It parted and
pulled straight back from her face. She
had 70 use spectacles 10 correct a slight
ast!e7natisIn. and her complexion was thick
and ieathery. just ike her fathers She
was now IN her first year in high school
and had declared her intention OF going to
college.
with her friend Polly the years had
dealt more kindly. for Polly at fourteen
vas a chVbby. pink checked, little brown
eyed mink. Just as Molly was all angles,
Polly was all curves Already the boys
began 70 loiter around her front gate eager
20 carry her schoolbooks or persuade her
mother 20 let her go skating. Polly. too,
had declared her intention Of going to COL
lege along with Molly, but somehow her
work met with frequent interruptions
through no fault Of her own. she was not
10 blame. was she. Il she was pestered
With invitations 20 this and that dance al
the military academy, or urgent bids 10 so
automo1illng OF weekend house. parties
perfectly chaDeroned, Of course? Polly
never courted attention, 1t just came her
way and somehow her ambitions for the
higher education vanished into thin air.
After few years Of bensdom she married
a rising Young banker and was the happy
mother OF a miniature Polly by the time
she reached her twenty hrst birthday.
During these years, for want OF any
thing better. Molly had focused her atten-
ion upon her books. Her angles, her spec
'acee. gave her such an Intellectual ap-
pearance that the boys were somewhat
afraid Of her. Those who die meet her
though, that she was stir and awkward.
whereas she was only shy, being conscious
Of her own ugliness. Nothing interfersd
VIII The even tenor Of her ways through
out her college course She worked hard
and couscientiously, and reaped the reward
OF nga marks and the approval OF tn
faculty. she even reached the point OF
sesp.s.ng fellow students who aid not
stand as well as she Little by little she
srew more academic in her point OF view
after q few years research work In Ger
many she was invited 10 join the faculty
u h-r alma mater, and now is reckoned
as one Of the most brilliant women the
university has ever graduated. During a
tea recently gwen in her honor IN her own
home town she had few moments con
rersaaon with her old friend, Polly no"
buxom Young matron and social lead
or ar the country club The two had III
ne 10 say 20 each other. having seemingly
little IN common. Molly thinks Pony Is
frivolous, and Polly IS sure Molly is prlg
and perhaps each one Is just a little pi'
right
wow. my contention al the start was t.4a'
these two children started with an equa
amount OF brain and opportunities, and II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
MECHANICS LIENS.

EAST END AVE, n " cor 18th 81, 102 2x146i
Nathaniel " Sc CO agt stevenson construction
Co owner and contractor, S440 -.
HOUSTON ST, 1870 Wet. Charles Josenhaus
agt Low estate. owner. John McDunough con-
tractor. Si23 10.
RIVER DRIVE, cor 1920 a. 40 sxllo.1x
irrag Louis Guerr agt Huntington " Merchant
owner: Country Home Builders contractors. SO
3s4 81
MORNINGSIDE AVE, ", cor l2lst 81 lO2Z
I67 Troy Meal Lath CO agt stevenson Con-
structiun Co. owner and contractor 500
NORNlNCSIDE DRIVE. " COT i2lst 81, 1924
i67 .. David Miller Co agt same SlO'Ioo.
MORNINGslDE DRIVE. S " cor l2lsi ST. l0O1
Us Tuec Co agt same. $3.50.
BROADWAY. 27U1 70 2709. Annie vendevato
az, Na.andre Brothers owners and contractors
can Age0us. contractor. S4Oo.
WISE AVE. 2 s. $50 Il q ~ I'D 81, 5OXlOOi
Charlie. shapiro sg' Nelson z lack Construction
CO. owner and contractor. sal 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
fer $3.50 a year.
THE RIGHT WAY TO WAKEM

There is a right and a wrong way 20
waken. II appears. and those who do not
wake ready not only 10 rise but to sing
with the lark do not know the right way
% do It, We are told. The exhaustion with
which many-probably the majority-of
people waken in the morning is due, says
a physician quoted in The London Daily
Mirror" 70 insufficient oxygenation OF the
Llood, caused by shallow breathing during
sleep and inadequate ventilation OF the
sleeping quarters. The remedy is 10 lie
quietly in bed and without any straining
practise deep breathing for twenty min
utes, first opening the windows, II that
was not done on retiring. The next thing
is u acquire the habit Of deep breathing.
so that one will breathe that way uncon-
sciously, not only all day but all night.
Then. We arc assured, will waking become
q pleasure Ii sounds, and probably is, too
good TO be true. since man does not live by
breath alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
A QUESTION OF LOOKS
How Personal Appearance May
Affect the Character.

"The effect OF character upon ones ap-
s.srance" said the philosopher woman. "as
often remarked upon; but somehow one
never hears Of the effect that ones appear
snce has upon ones character. Yet am
no; at al sure that the latter is not more
,cten, than the former: that Is to say, II
name Nature brands US after a certain
uat;err. We end Up by acting as well as
boxing the part
Years and years ago | had in my kin
d.rcarten class two little girls OF Just the
same age. whom ! Will can Molly and
polly. They were both OF them nice. bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

vo-,, r-ibune's Towns ano
IL. Co,,est began on June 2oth' l'AA
,,,,s,rations. cartoons or otner rep-
-.sentat,ons Of the name OF 'o"H
o,,v located in the United states VI
"a, ger. published daily for pef'oH -
sixty-seven days. .,.,..
-, ,a,,as n, the towns and cl,les
hen we're illustrated we're ~ l,.,ss car
f-om the Oficial Towns an ,as,,ad nv The
test 49, T~tbune as a guide and reteT-
ence for contestants o.. Ill
-ba contest will remain open 20 a.
-,1,,ls- readers Of the Daily a"u nan.-
---1i-,5re executing employees OF inc pa a
ana members OF TIER mo- ,oTi To
- Tuesday september y, 70. a
?. u = orIv necessary 10 secure a
eitel 50, ~ the Towns ara CItles
,S"-,lp"st nictures and coupons from 0He
10 sixty-seven -
Contestants must indicate inc co. ne
,-,.v represented by me plc'ur. up rosv
-e.,on provided therefor. coupons ..@y
q. Ia o,1t with pen pencil, typewri %.
- nrirted IN any manner 70 SUI
~ - ne contestant. but the CON pleN0
.,oupon must be returned
,vtore contestants are not certain as 20
che name OF the town and CITY ulusel ~
tbev viii he permitted 20 senu " :, he
-oo, ,nsWer Is given incorrect dHsNe0
Co5 counf al ainst the Contestant
VII tSree answers may be written upon
lie coupon. Extra blanks mus DC
4ss5 FOR additional answers ana az an,
swers 70 the same NUMBER s.t wber.
tog,a,,s wish 20 submit but one or
cOntessa..'s a,swers they may do so with
W. sIi,,. out the entire coupon. AL
though several members o. "a, ts mn nr,1s
co,n 90 rded 70 any one household or
WI 'N,a,,Ser thereof and only one set OF an
~ .,.ars nav be submitted BY any tnoivid-
81 contestant. Participation IN any other