davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
TlzlzE[5{Rs TlzlzE[5&{Rs&!AzISEEN IN
'@.. ~ ~ 7HESHOPS

Washington's Birthday favors are being
shown in the window of ono of the large
Chestnut street shops. A red satin box,
hatchet shaped. with stripes OF red, white
and blue, Is 10 cents.
Candle shades of red. white and blue
crepe paper, with a tiny holder to grasp
the candle. is cents.
Red candles, cherries, hatchets. and
such symbolic things, sell for 40 cents a
pound.
Quito the cutest favor for the informal
dinner is a very much undressed Kewpie,
with an Uncle Sam hat and patriotic rib
bon belt. for 40 cents.
China statues of George Washington,
with fluffy bows of red. white and blue
ribbon, are 80 cents apiece.
A historic cherry tree, filled with cam
died cherries and tied with red satin rib
bon. costs 25 cents.
A black satin tricorne hat, with red.
white and blue band, is very attractive,
indeed. 1t costs 80 cents.
The newest thing for travelling is O
utility case. This is a compact little
arrangement, with powder. toothbrush.
nail enamel and soap inside, and sells for
80 cents.
A tiny cretonne first aid" case is a
good substitute for the doctor If any
ndppeH. II mas BduNo Ddnus
ages In handy roll, adhesive plaster to
stick them on with, antiseptio soap, ab-
sorbent cotton and various other neces-
sites, an for 30 cents.
A great bargain Is to be had in a large
Chestnut street store for the woman who
likes q nice negligee for the mornings.
These come in Delft and pale blue, laven-
der and orange crepe. They have a rub
ber about the waist line and fit very
Nd "a mis- off mill
as5.
Tho kiddie will Just love ono Of the little
boxes of handkerchiefs. done up In
wooden express wagons. camels. boats,
etc They are only e5 cents a box.
A plainly tailored pongss shirtwaist has
pearl buttons up the front. 1t is the
daintiest thing you could imagine for ths
morning. They cost S..
Manicure cases are very attractive this
season. One large Market street store
has display OF them. and a particularly
useful case had implements of tortoise
shell, set in a very handsome satin-lined
box. It solo for $3.50.
Silver mesh bags are lined and FUR
nished now, ana those who have mad
white gloves soilsd by the metal will
welcome the Improvement. A pale pink
moare-linsd model. with a Tiny purse OF
the silk. and powder case with holders
for hairpins, rouge and extract costs
s1B
A lovely art nouveau pin, OF Jet enamei
and rhinestonss, shaped like the favored
friendship pin, win look charming with
. sheer blouse It costs s1.50.
Earrings Of all kinds are making fnsar
appearance. ana most OF them are black
ana white combinations. Seed pearls with
= black enamel border. or hoops hanging
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
The Kids Chronicle

HEB ana Puds simlins ana SID Hunt
M were setting avn my fI7unt steps to-
day. tawlfing about diffrent things but
nuthing speshIl. and Skinny Martins lit
tel hid bruthir calm alawng holding toy
balloon avn the end Of q string, ana wat
did he do but sst rita Down avn the
steps with u as II he was invited.
Sum kids has got psrva sSs1 ute. ssas
Puds Simkina.
Maybe they aint sed sid Hunt
Wat do you wunt, sed.
I'm wateing for Skinny, Bed Skinny Mar
tins kid bruthir. And no kepp avn set
ting thare making his balloon so up and
down by pulling the string, and aftir q
vile PudB Stmlrins sed 10 him, Lat 50
or the string. wy don't you. and the bal
leon will go way up in the air ana you'd
have fun watching Il.
wunt this balloon ssd SKINNY Martins
hid bruthir.
We'll. it win KUN down agsn. ssd ruds
5imlkins.
Sure. IL win KUN rite down, sed sid
Hunt. so avn. isevs so OF the string,
you'll get It asen, watts you afrayed OF,
II VIII kum rfto down agen as soon as 1t
gets up high enufi, wont 1t. Benny.
Sure II will, I sed. And Skinny Martins
kid bruthir left go Of tina string ana the
DGAAggh Wont kll1 I'D Al AIlGt 4AlE a1 IT BuIll-
thing was pushing II frum undlrneeth,
ony insted OF going strate up It went the
dIfeckznin the wind was blowing, ana
Skinny Martins kid bruthir start1d to
ysil. Its going away. It's going away. ana
he kepp avn yelling ana making sHtch q
noizs that ma eaim out to the frunt doar
to see wat was the matEir. saying. Wata
the maftirs Ferdinand. wat are you maxi
Ing suteh 3 dredfli noizs about
Benny toad me 70 let 50 OF my ballooa
ana Il wood kum back ana fa aink kuua-
ing back Bsnny tola me to De ie, Benny
toid me 70 do 1t. yelled Skinny Martins
KID bruthla
ala not. / sed. ygioh I asassA. AVA
sed bsalng. 9urs Il wsll.
Well you sat tharo ana lee IL 4 =
suyhows sea ma, and now yozt1 sskhIp
set that balloon for him or III taass ; dime
cut OF yurs bank ana set him anuthlr
vun with IL
Az, Q, ma. sed. and ma ssd. Ne AZ o
shout lE you herd vat SD.
And ! startid to run aftir the balloon
ana Pads and Sid and Skinny Martins
I'D bruthir Hlartld to run aftlr me. ana
He ran about blocks ana the balloon
sent Up evsr = roof ana STAYED fhasa.
and zen8 ne bslI OF the housa -
zzked fhe azdg 4 / esod 70 u 80 -
REF ana set Il and the iady asa. WIN 81
sau ean 81 -. but not zwi 81 yoa. 80
vent cp ana the ballooa was Ava -
sssz sssezs ne ehiminy. ana I 4oek i
Hssn aaa zaFs + heek sa zklnnx aarflas
- Hz=zzz#z zazHzs Nsu z44Ir thfs 30
sep 4H1 s. go lEaNk ssapz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

-. usra tgeIl. Asss as goa please, essd hs
80 = =eers 50 wtsIs fksss fsess SshlsA
slnEar or early spring he makes up for
Test llmal There IL not much thaf misses
his bright eyes theni He sees All the
dIrt ana E1s mud and ths ooldness-And
1hen he sets 70 work maa1ng the earth
IaxeIY ready Tor spring.
Nos lhIa particular dag he looked dcWn
= zns earth and he saw dirty snow and
muddy roads. mHssy hack yards and huge
zHazn piles. alngy meadows ana grays
dismal woods. Dear ma he eNelAImea
= hImzeIz. sata about time I.ast lo work.
HIa aH1hoaY ever ses such 3 looking
WaeldY In ashamed OF mysslf 20 think
ha1e nazlacEsd my duty 30 Ionzis
ana khan. bseanas he EnsW talking
#aaz4 % - gooas he said not anornsF
Hafa nHt set right u Work-
- melted or the dirty snow Krem ne
Hzxas md hilisides. He warmed tne air
~ aznE cut q eaIi for feirx helpers He
zasl|ea the Zee along the bToQiEsides ana
80 - looked around 70 sae what wAs
z4z4 HHeHads
I4akaa aIenE the brook ana he
sEsaa - msa1eaa = cent
- aa4 s s e. - Aaail9 e@l4 =
#Ha# #zz4 = - ezszHaza aHzae
go #4# ISIS Ha4zs z#IHu91zzs zhaa
IS - #4a=z #azIHI @HHaez
- - z aHeaz s zazz -
= 4= #IzH - ~ HIzHE
- KH e - zs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
THE GLORY OF
IMAGINATION
By
ELLEN ADAZR
"When the Heart Is Young"

"srhs only reason that wish for q
great deal Of money II that 1t would
enable me to travel" said woman the
other day. II do envy those people who
are able to roam where and when the
spirit moves themF"
This feeling overtakes everybody at
times-at least, everybody who is worth
while" For the spirit of adventure is
a very lne thing, and the woman who
Is destitute OF It is missing the glory
and the Joy OF life. What does II matter
though these dreams are never realized
though they remain "the light that never
was on land or sea''-have they not
brought a wonderful thrill and a wonder
ful hope in their train?
know an Invalid who for years has
been unable to move from her bed. She
suffers a great deal Of pain, but she is
always cheerful. always bright. And why7
Because she is possessed OF this wonder
fui spirit of adventure. this great faculty
OF imagination that can transform the
dullest surroundings into veritable City
OF Beautiful Rome nee. For the would-be
traveller is always intensely imaginative.
This invalid has quite library of guide
books and travellers catalogues. And she
knows them all by heart She has read
them SO often that she can describe the
scenery of most parts of the world ao-
curately. Her powers Of description are
brilliant. The first time heard her talk
was positively delighted. what won-
derful life you have hadl I could not
help exclaiming. "You must have visited
every corner Of Europel"
She smiled rather sadly "I have been
she.
But her heart was young And when
that is the case nothing else really mat
ters. For 1t implies and includes so many
delightful and wonderful things that one
really could not pity her. She had learned
the great secret of life, had caught the
immortal spark from heaven itself. the
secret of Perpetual Youthfulness. Her
mind was travelling, travelling over Won
derfuI countries and snow-clad peaks. She
was living a life of Adventure, a life
ef Romance, and one that neither pain
nor suffering could take away from her.
''It is surprising how she olings to life,"
said visitor one day. "And life offers
her SO lIttleg
But the visitor was mistaken. For what
Nfe had taken away from her, the in
valid's imagination had supplied. and
more than supplied. She was happy and
contented. Her imagination had kept her
alive through all the long years of ILL
ness-and not only kept her alive, but
brought her great happiness, too.
''I often think that really know more
about the world than If had actually
visited these levely places" said she one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
~ PRzE |
AfGSUGGESTI0NS|
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY

For the following suggestions sent in by
readers OF the EVENING LBDoEB prizes OF -
and so cents are awarded. ,-,,
All suggestions should be addressed 20 Bllen
Adair, Editor OF Women'a PAGE .EvEhlhs
LrDeHR. Independence Square, Philadelphla"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

A~hDebh, lndependence Square EhhaNeiPhHs@
prize of 81 has been awarded to Mary
A. Ewing, 1881 Norwood street, Germantown
Pa, for the following suggestioni
have found q splendid way TO finish
the bottom OF chiffon sleeves. Get one
yard Of round elastic cut In four strips,
two for each sleeve. Shir sleeve about
two inches from lower edge In q small
tuck effect over the cord. Insert the other
cord about X inch above the first. This
makes a dainty, pretty finish for chiffon
sleeves They fit tightly on the wrist
without the bother of using snap fasten-
ers or hooks and eyes Using the selvedge
for edge Of the sleeves of rufhe makes a
prettier finish than hem.
A prize of 30 cents hns been awarded TO
Mrs. Harry W. Seaber, SIG North Robinson
street, Philadelphia, for tho following suE-
Gestioni
If you want to keep pasto--any kind of
paste-for a long time put in q few drops
of folnialdehyde-say about hve drops to
the pint or even ten drops-and stir II
we'll OF course the paste must be kept
in a covered bottle or tin. haye kept
paste In this way for four years without
having It turn sour or mold.
- A prize Of so cents has been awarded to
n. y. g., 210 New street. Spring City, Pa,
for the following suggestions
If screw in a lock becomes loose, put
O few drops of vinegar on screw and
tighten. This will cause 1t to rust fast
and never loosen again.
4. prize of 80 cents has been eMarded 70
philadelphia, for the following suggestiont
Get real fuzzy canton flannel, make a
bag and tie on broom. Sweep down DOORS
window sills, surbases and around rugs.
1t is a clean and easy way to dust paints.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
STTONS STUNNING FASHIONS AND NEW IDE
Loves Philosophy

The fountains fningle with the river
And the rivers with the ocean,
The winds of heaven mix forever
With sweet emotioni
Nothing in the world Is single,
All things by a law divine
In another's being minsle-
Why not with timer
See the mountains kiss high heaver1
And the waves clasp one ahothsri
No sister-flower would be forgiven
II II disdalned Its brother;
And the sunlight clasps the earth,
And the moonbeanls kiss the sea-
What are all these kissings worth.
II thou Mss not n1e7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
7CHTLDREN'S CORNER
Pussy Willows

alongside the brook stood out plainly in
the sunshine.
Then he looked again to ind what
made the spring feeling.
"Now I seeI" he exclaimed; ''why didn't
I know befors7 OF course, Il is the pussy
willows that mako the spr1ngl"
Sure enoughi All along the edge of the
brook there bloomed rows and rows OF
lovely pussy willows-sach a promise of a
coming spring.
The sun smiled and shons harder than
ever. '"When sec the pussy willows" he
said to himself, At always know it's safe
to go on shining-spring 10 on the wayr'
Copyright. 1e1S-CEaro EWCroHs JGdson-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

down in very Spanish fashion. are SELL
ing for 30 cents.
A new arrival from Holland Is tn eau
de cologne which comes in little china
windmills, Dutch be?s. ETC.. with Delft
blue scenes painted on thom. They come
in almost any size end in different odors,
at 50 cents, 70 cents, 81 and 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Tantalizing

Her lips were 10 near
That-what else could I dot
You'll be angry, I fear.
But her lips ewere 30 near
Well, I can't make It clear,
Or explain 1t to you.
But-her lips were SO near
That-what else could I do?
WALTER LEARNED
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19

New York; March 18.-Details of the sinking of the American steamer Evelyn after striking a mine in the North sea were told tonight by five members of the Eyelyn's crew who reached here today on the steamer Natanzas which brought a cargo of dyestuffs from Bremen.
 The five men were occupants of one of the Evelyn's lifeboats and had been picked up by a German patrol boat and landed at Wilmshaven Ali the 2S members of the crew with the exception of one man. a fireman who died from exposure, were saved, the arrivals said, the others being picked up by another patrol boat and landed at Helgoland.
 According to John Morgan, an oiler on the Evelyn, the vessel struck the mine five minutes after 1 o'clock in the morning The Evelyn at that time was r miles off the coast eot Germany and was proceeding eau. tiously to avoid just such an accident. The mine exploded on the port side of the vessel, shaking the steamship from stern 10 stern.
 As soon as the explosion occurred Captain David Smith ordered the en. zines reversed and sent officers and men through the ship awakening the crew Two lifebOats were swung out from the dayits and in them the en. tire crew desperately rowed away from the stricken ship. Before the two boats had gone many yards there was another explosion. A second mine had hit the ship on the star board forward, blowing up the for ward part of the vessel and almost cutting her in two.
 The twenty-eigAt members of the creiw remained near the sinking yes sell A. first it was thought that the steamer would go down immediately but after sinking until the upper deck was submerged the Evelyn hung ia that position for seven hours, fina ly going down bow first.
 Morgan and his companions re mained in the lifeboats for 36 hours The cold was intense and owing to the hardships the fireman succumbed Morgan and his companions spoke gratefully of tde treatment accorded them by the Germans. The sailors on the patrol craft gave up their hunks to the Americans and shared dellca- cies with them, the EYelyn's men said.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19

Baseball is the national outdoor game of America Bowling $ the na- tioual indoor game In practically every city in our country one can find hundreds if not thousands oi both sexes and all ages enjoying bowling aIot Springs is not behind as you will find the same at McRoberts' bowling alleys, 225 Valley street, where two essential features of the game are prominent good light and ventila- tion
 Fred Falkenberg star pitcher of the Indianapolis Hoofeds team, says: For years I nave followed the tenpin game. Last winter was my best on the alleys. the season on the diamond following it was the best l ever en- ioyed. In my case bowling has been a wonderful help
 Visitors are more than welcome at McRobeus alleys, 225 Valley street. next 10 Great Northern hotel whether they bow. or not II is pleasant place to while away the time.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
HANS OFF RUNNING.
Big Star of the Pirates Hits, Runs and
 Fields as in old Days.

hl8 otdT or tNe TiFdtcS f1ttS, nuns ana
 Fields as in old Days
 For the third time in succession the first team of the Pittsburg Pirates met defeat at the hands of the Yaui gans yesterday in the presence Of about 350 enthusiasts at Wilmington park The contest was featured by the heavy hitting of Hans Wagner, who is captain of the second team. The famous batsman made d safe drive each time he stepped to the plate and three of his four hits were two-baggers He also played a clever fielding game and frequently was ap- plauded The big PH,sburs star never ran the bases in a real cham rionship game any faster than he did yesterday
 The Yauigans scored seven runs while the best the Regulars could dc was to count one. In fact they only made one hit off the two Yauigan twirlers, Albert MamauN. right handler and Herbert Kelly, a col ege southpaw This solitary drive was a triple balted by Max Carey in the fourth inning Not a hit or run was scored off Kelly, who worked the last four innings Arthur Vance. whose offerings were hit hard, has been doing excellent work until yesterday, when some weakness developed in his wing, due to a bit of over cxertIon. Fred Clarke expects him to overcome this soon
 Southpaw Ewiug Kanuemer. who relieved Vance, uu, check to the rm-eeuiug of the Yauigaus, but he was sent to the mound too late to save the game Weather permitting the usual game wir be played at 2:4. o'clock this afternoon. The score by innings B Il. E Ymigaus ....-0lI 1io oa1-7 IS ! VeEulaIs ......O00 100 0Uu-1 1
 Batteries: Namaux Kelly and William Wagner Vance Kauuea8ei and Gibson Umpire. Johnson.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
BOWLING NOTES.

The Court House won from the For dyce team by g pins. Billy Morrow made high score, 190; Howard Strock made high average, l66. Captain
 Davies of the Pitsburg tenpinneTs has accepted the challenge of Captain Morrow of the Fordyces for a match game on McRoberts' alleys They will play Saturday or Tuesday night. The Wilmington Stearns and Parker s High Arts bowl Monday night. Score:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
TIGERS BEAT PELlcANs.

GuGport Miss, March lS.-Tha De uoit Americans defeated the Now orleans club of the Southern Assooja. tion by score of 5 10 { here today.
 Score: R. II r. Detroit ..,.....,....--., 9 New Orleans ............ ......... n 2
 Batteries Boehler, Smithson and Peters HoyiK, smith and DeBerry.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
ND POLITICS ON FARM

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE saleeuardng for any .uc0mp tent In dians the revenue from the sales
 Prof Austin said 20 per cent of the contracts between landlords and ten. ants in Texas are verbal and 90 per cent for one year only with the result that neither tenants or land owners are able to improve aericuitmal and living conditions on thousands Of Farms Tho custom of tenants. he said, in mortgagilg their crops ahead on notes which nearly all ta.l due in October and November meant their economic bondage
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19

J. l.. Fredcricks Of st Joseph. Mo- who with his wife. reached the Ar Ington early in February. and who has made friends by the wholesale cannot possibly win a cup t the Country Club regardless of now as siduously he tries Nevertheless, he will take one home with him when he departs for st. Joe
 Mr. Fredoricks did not win the cup he will tote North with him. Far bs u from such. John C. Morgan. J. William Smith or W C. Cook. good fellows in our midst, may be expected to be cup winners at the Country Club just as readily as Mir. Fredericks. Still Mr. Fredericks has a cup. one most happily inscribed, and whicn f mol very costly is p,lzed dearly by him.
 Said cup was presented Go Mr. Fredericks by his good friend. N L Baker the noted Cleveland golfer at a dinner in the Arlington grill. fo.- lowing the sup srb st. Patricks ban on Wednesday evening. MT. Bake- entertained a dozen or more friends among the guests and during the re. past presented tha cup to Mr Fred eucks Twas neatly wrapped in sareenoueh jeweler S box. though truth it is it was purchased at Kress' Yes, the cup is of tin and bears a prouder inscription than that adoru. ing the trophies won by R. M Hm and A l. Doughsrt in the last two Country Club classics
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 OAKLAWN MINERAL WE

Two blocks west of Oaklawn Race Track. This water Is noted for its cures of Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Stomach troubles Constipation and Eczema. Delivered da y in 1-2 Gal. Ion Bottles, s100 per week. If you have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or Stomach Trouble, be sure and try 1t Phone 14s6.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
BROWNS TRIMMED TAFF.

Beaumont Texas March l>-TAe st. Louis Americans today mauled John Taff the Ouer momdmam for 6 hts and won long drawn out game 18 Co 6. The visitors secured four two-baegers. four triples and three home runs. Loudermilk struck out 13 men.
 Score: R. Fl. E. St. Louis ....... .............. l5 l6 j Beaumont ...-.......,.....
 Batteries IoJjermilk and Sey cr0id, AgneN: Tatl and Carson
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
MASONIC NOTICE.

A stated communication of Hot Springs Lodge No 62 F. x A. M.. will be held this evening at 7:50 o'clock W ork in the F. <. degree All mem bers are requested to be present and visiting brethren cordially invited
 JAMES B. DENBN. W. M.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Hot Springs Abstract & Guaranty
 Company
 Has removed its offices to the north. east corner room Of the Como build. ing, on the ground floor They viil be pleased 10 meet their old as we l as ueN customers at their new quar- tcrs. 3-IJ4L
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19

Tom Martin of this city, stands an excellent chance oz being cup winner among tho first lighters in the annual st. Patrick tournament the golf classic now on the boards at the Country Club He fought his way into the semi-finals yesterday by playing the best golf of his young eX- istence and putting out Fred C Bon fills, the noted Denver and Kansas City publisher and as deyout caamp. ion of Hot Springs as our city owns. in the second round of match play. Thomas was not expected Go defeat Bonfils. But he turned the trick ana in fairish emphatic fashion too, as score of i and will attest
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19

No0uau Coruwell, Haieh and Rice were the winners of the matcaes in the third flight There was just on, slaughter and John c. Morgan was the gent to get it. J <. Rice handed out the waIopng r and 5. The sum mary and pairinss.
 First flieht-Hull defeated Dough. erty ? up in IS holes. Martin de feated Bonfils, 1 and 8: McRoy de- feated Collins, 1 and s, Hoggatt de- featcd Buckrn, 1 and 3
 Second fight--M. J. Baker dsfeat. ed Bryan, up in IS holes. Eisele de. feated Fredercks and 3; BeIford defeated BroWnback, C and G; C. II. Brown defeated Rich, and l.
 Third fieht-Cornwel defeated Klee and B Noouau defeated Lum- pis, and ] Haign defeated Kelley,
 and 3; J. $. Rice defeated Morgan z and 8.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
EVELYN'S CREW
 REACHES NEW YORK
VESSEL WAS SUNK IN NORTH SEA BY STRIKING FLOAT
 ING MINES.

Mines Were So Thick That After Being Struck and Before Sinking Another Mine Was Encountered.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19

Dr Hick-on Is now located in the Citizens National Rank amldine
 2IS6t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
The Million Dollar
 Mystery

Has been solved, but there are many who are wondering how we can serve such a good" meal for 25c. How eyer. we DO give you the best meal in the city for the price. All We ask is Try one meal. You will be sur prised at the quality. We make a reduced rate if you buy a
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19

The days stellar affair was tha set-to between the brilliant Hull and the consistent Dougherty They are two of the smarteat amateurs playing the Essex course in fact, both have Just got through winning cups. Hull won the tropny in the annual sprins tournament, last weeks nifty event Dougherty was the runner-up. The youthful Denveritc came back by winning the first leg for the Ben B Bryan trorhy. Said tournament will be an annual affair until som golfer wins two legs Then the handsome trophy will be awarded to him.