davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
Pnrties.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Todd gave a
delightful party Tuesday night, at
their home on Mundy avenue, as sur
prise in honor OF little Miss Winifred
Woods, who celebrated her 18th birth
day anniversary Tuesday Bunco was
the evenings pastime. Miss Margaret
Schuster won the first prize and Miss
Winifred Woods the consolation prize.
Refreshments were enjoyed after the
games. Punch was served during the
games. Mrs. Charles Vollertsen, Mrs.
f. V. Woods, Mrs c. W Fraser ana
,Sturdevant Todd assisted the hOstess
in entertaining. The guests were
Misses Winifred Woods. Margaret Neff,
Helen Dunn. May KranzthOr, Josephine
March, Ethel Crawford, Dorothy Vol
lertsen, Louise Beach, Josephine Morfit,
Julia Morse, Annette Morse, Jane Bur
yes, Nancy Williams, Lydia Happier.
Josephine March. Ethel Crawford, Fran
ces Earle. aKtherine Earle Marion
Howe, Helen Murdoch and Margaret
Schuster.
Catherine Maslin celebrated her sixth
Continued a Page 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09

Pearl Ponsford and Genevieve BannelL
Mr.. and Mrs. Il H. Fris and children
leave Thursday for Holland. Mich,
where they will visit for a short time.
where Mr.. Fris will attend the cOnven-
tion Of the international Association Of
Circulation managers They viii also
visit in Montreal and Toronto. Canada.
Buffalo. y. Y, and in Madison. MINI.
which is the former home of Mrs. iris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09

sister, Mrs. Fred Stevenson, 1901 Mon
tana street
The QUEEN Sabe club win give dance
Thursday night at the Elks' club The
money viii be used TO buy uniforms for
the members who viii attend the con-
vention of the Elzs in Los Angeles in
Iu1w.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
CAdvertIsement.)

ward to the arrival Of the Anti Suffra-
get team, who viii play at Rio Grande
park June IA. The girls will sure
make the FL Paso fans sit up and take
notice-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09

First meeting of the Royal Order OF
Lions win be held at the Fralernal
Brotherhood han Thursday night at
cciock- AL members please call On Dr.
Cummins, SIC Mis- Bldg. for eXarnina-
ton today
E. A. Hicks, state Director.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
- Water, Water everywhere.

Water, Water Everywhere.
It IS really wonderful, the way Electro
PurO Water is reaching to all parts Of
FL PasO. This is a refreshing, sparkling
table water, absolutely pure, and the
cost is small This week we are deliv-
ering Half Gallon Bottles OF Electro
Puro Water for Csc No deposit on bot
ties. Telephone 1855 or 1906
Empire BOttling Works,
Electro PurO Water Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
X = =
About Ell Pasodns.

Mrs H. D. johnson. who underwent
a very critical operation at Provf-
dence hospital, is recovering splen-
didly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09

Everybody il reading open Market"
Josephine Dascum Bacon's new society
novel FL Paso Book Co. Mills Bldg.
It's Handy. "@Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09

Cactus Typewriter Carbon paper
lasts longer. Ell Paso Book Co.. Mills
Bldg Its Handy."-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-09
Dances.

Miss Willie Mae Carson will be the
guest Of honor at an informal dance
Friday night. to be given by Mrs Flor
ence Browning, al the home Of her
The day book., 1915-04-12

example of the Eitefs commander
and, if granted time, make repairs,
although there is not doubt that.
he was ordered here to save his yes
sci. If he can delay announcement
to that effect for 80 days, however, he
will be able to keep Anglo-French
squadron hanging about capes in
stead of watching other coast points
for German shipping.
Berlin. - New French attempt to
crush German wedge between Meuse
and Moselle has been defeated with
enormous losses. French losses in
last weeks fighting in this region va
riously estimated between 1000 and
10000.
The day book., 1915-04-12

ing rapidly in the region about the
city of MainZ and the territory is
threatened by floods
Petrograd.-On a 2oo-miIe battle
front leading along the Carpathians
and to point near the Rumanian
border the Russians are now every
where on the offensive, according to
semi-oficial statement given out
here today.
The Germans have brought up
more reinforcements, both to the de-
fense of.Uszok pass and in the broad
valley of the Stryz, protecting the
Vereczke pass. In the UsZok the
fresh troops of the enemy have been
sent to the front in an effort at an
offensive movement. Their attacks
have been beaten off.
Rome. - The government an
nounced today that hereafter all per-
sons responsible for organizing war
demonstrations will be placed under
arrest and dealt with severely as vio-
lators of Italian neutrality.
Announcement followed clashes in
Rome, Milan, Naples and other Ital-
ian cities yesterday.
Paris. - The French offensive in
the region between the Meuse and
Moselle has been halted temporarily.
Pending a redistribution of French
forces an dthe arrival of more rein
forcements there has been complete
lull in activities along the northern |
side of the German wedge.
Newport News, Va.-The 81 Brit
ish prisoners of the Kronprinz Will
helm transferred this afternoon to |
the British horse ship, Cassandra, |
leaving tonight for Avonmouth, Scot
land.
Newport News, Va. - Navy yard |
board of survey began today examin
alton of converted German cruiser |
Kronprinz Wilhelm to determine
x.1bothaT hnr oommandor'S claim that |
The day book., 1915-04-12
LETTER TO TRADE UNIONS FROM
ILL. FEDERATION OF LABOR

The Illinois Federation or Labor
has sent the following to all trade
unions in the state: Persistent ru-
mors are afioat that, in response to
the demands of employers organiza-
tions which met at Springfield re-
Gently, there is a scheme, on foot to
suddenly adjourn the legislature after
the appropriation bills and one or
two other measures are passed. Ev-
cry union man in Illinois should write
to the senators and representatives
of his district, insisting in the most
emphatic manner that the various la
Dor measures now pending be given
consideration before the matter of
adjournment is even considered.
Friends of labor believe the present
situation is extremely dangerous.
The unions of the state should be
prepared for action. The situation
is so grave that it may be necessary
for the Illinois Federation of Labor
to call special convention" ;"
The day book., 1915-04-12

HE SHOULD JOIN CIRCUS
New York.-Joseph, Black, with a
few drinks in him, felt he needed ex-
ercise. Park policeman found he had.
uprooted thirty trees.
Prof. VIM. |. Hull, Swarthmore, will
speak on Adequate Armaments" at
City club Tuesday eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
BITS OF HORSE RACING

NEW YORK; Jan. ao,-Many turfmen
called at the headquarters OF the Jockey
Club. IS East 41st street, yesterday after,
noon under the impression that a meeting
OF the stewards had been called at which
It was POSSIBLE the racing dates for ths
coming season would come 40 for discussion,
They were greeted smilingly, by Assistant
Secretary Algernon DatnseTield and informed
that an enterpTl1ing newspaper had arranged
the. meeting, but that officially there was
nothing doing.
which August Belmont presented to the New
York Breeding Bureau, Is to be sent to Locust
Valley at the request OF a number Of farmers
and country, gentlemen Of that section. He
will be In the care Of James Frayling. who
is In charge OF the Piping Rock stables. and
his coming should be OF vast benefit to that
section.
Cecil Brabazon. the talented Irish gentleman
Jockey, who has decided to ride through the
held IN this country this season, viii establish
GltpTe. and VIII Can Il the Ward Union
Stable, a name that means much TO American
sportsmen who have hunted IN Ireland,
Ri ~ Stf5' NO. Jan
City n a bill Introduced in the House OF Rep
resentatiyes becomes a law. The measure
would ~legalize the -paTi-mutuel system Of
betting. A similar measure passed the Senate
two years ago, but was killed In the House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
SPORTS AFIELD

RUNNING. u birds apiece enabled Dnvy Paul
and W. klrshner TO pull down first money I'm
the live bird event Of the Point Breeze Gun
With one miss, finished second. his 18TH bird
putting him out OF the chance to get in on
first money.
In addition TO the open event there were sew
eral races shot, both at live birds and targets.
Wlltbank and Burns had a 25-bird tussIs
which the former won by 20 to - aud in a
5~O-target tes;, Elwood bostod Walls, hy break
Ing As to his opponents -. Mrs. Walls shot
along in this race, clipping -.
Resides holding its annual shoot at Edge
mn. Pa tomorrow. the Highland Gun Club
also has a most busy time ahead OF il for
Monday niEht when the yearly banquet, aud
Besides, the election OF officers for that night
the club Will also present 10 those fortunate
gunners the trophies donated for the YEARLY
aud period competitions.
Followers Of trapshooting will have plenty
OF sport tomorrow afternoon, as a number o.
the gun clubs In this vicinity have programmed
affairs. one OF the largest OF these Is the
annual shoot OF the Highland Gun Club. An.
other is to he held at the du Pont Trapshooting
Club, Wilmington, where, Ave. silver or bronze
loving cups will go to the high guns. other
G~rgtniz2tions holding shoots are the Clearview,
S. s. White. Meadowsprings, Beldeman and
Monmouth Gun Clubs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
COLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

HANOVER. y. H., Jan. 2o.-Resumptlon Of
athletic relations between rtmou and
Brown University was announced last night by
Graduate Manager Inscrsoll, of the Dartmouth
College Athletic Council. The two colleges
have not met since the spring Of 1907. The
graduate manager stated that the invitation
10 meet the Brown relay team in a dual race
at Providence on February 20 had been ac-
Cepted, and that arrangements had been com
pleted for the event. Relations would be re-
sumed, he said. in all branches OF sport when
ever mutually satisfactory schedule arrange
ments could be made. The cause Of the
rupture was a disagreement over the Brown
Dartmouth baseball game at Providence in
1907. II Is not expected that the two col
leges can possibly meet in football before 1916.
ITHACA. n. Y, Jan. 20.-The Cornell Attn
letic Association last night announced The
schedule Of the Cornell swimming and fencing
teams, as follows:
Swimming-February II, Amherst, at AM
herst; T. Brown, at Providence; II. Harvard,
FencIng-February 81. Michigan, at Ithaca;
March O., Pennsylvania, at Ithaca II, Colum.
bia, at New York.; IL, Navy. at Annapolis;
20, intercollegiate preliminarles, at New
York: April q. intercollegiate finals. at New
York,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
BASEBALL NUGGETS

Pat Moran, who. with Larry tajoie and
honor at The. 18th annual banquet OF the
evening, February ld at he Hotel Majestic,
where. he went to try TO Induce Whitfield,
to the Phillles. He lot for New York later
IN the day to see President Baker.
Moran also said that he was going to nut
one over son Larry Jajoie inasmuch as he
had decided to remove TO philadelphia on
February ., which would beat Larry one day
as a resident OF the good old burg.
WORCESTER. Mass. Jan. 2D.-Jack Barry.
tho star shortrtop or Connie Nsck's Athletics.
has started preparation Tor the coming season
by working out daily with the Holy Cross col
lege baseball candidates. not only Is Barry
working himself irto shape, hut he Is also
helping to coach the green material hero and
Is giving them many valuable pointers.
BOSTON Mass, Jan. 2n.-The signed con-
tract ~ chester y. Thomas, q regular catcher
with the Boston Americans for the past three
seasons. was received by President Lanuin
Yesterday. II had been reported that Thomas
was negotiating with the Federal League.
CHICAGO Jan. 1.-Wllllam r. MCGOWAN.
a minor league baseball player, whose home Is
In tfoutzdale. Pa, signed q. contract yesterday
10 play With the Chicago F%cdcrals.. McGowan
is an lnnclder and haS played with various
SEN YORK.. Jan. 2n.-Captaln r. l., Huston
received q communication Yesterday AFTERNOON
from Fort Worth, Tex. requesting considera-
ton o. That city as n training spot ior the
New Ynrks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
aettine Partiallv Back

After the repeated hzzles of mer-
lean golfers in This eountry"-begins
an English exchange.
TO a certain extent this impeach-
ment is admitted. But it isn't as bad
possibly as a few English golf experts
seem 20 think. America has won one
British amateur golf title against one
here By an E%nglishman on u, S. soil.
Jerry TraVers. L.. S champ at the
sine. Was eliminated in his hrst round
On English soil, and in 1912 Harold
Hilton. British champion, vas bumped
~ 81 a 4-handicap man IN his hrst
4e-hoie match, at Chicago Also Heinz
flch schmidt. who failed to qualify IN
tie ". S championship In 1918 tore
Ihfoueh the British field for SIX rounds
sams year and was only beaten
~ HIIaa. tbs champ through a freak
-laaI asIat IS - Iash aHaen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
STRIKES AND SPARES

Tho two teams representing the various or
Eantsatirns In the l%nterclub Bowling League
met eACn other on their home alleys last night
but their competitors were unable to gain On
Overlook Green. the leading quintet. as n
swept its series with the Whites although
Merton Maroon, the TunneF-uD, maintained IFS
ground by downing the Whites three times.
In the other matches, Germantown White
blanked the Blues, Manufacturer Blue shut
out the, Ysllows; while Union League White
captured tile odd game from the Blues, The
scheduled match between tile RACQUET Club
Maroon and Reserves was postponed until next
Monday night,
Whiting, Of overbrook Green. rolled the
highest single score Of the night, spilling 22O
pins in his first game.
In. the National Bank League matches rolled
on the Terminal alleys last night, First VA
tiOnal. the leading quintet. took two eanss
from Union. Central captured two from Mar.
ket Street and Fourth Street defeated GirsrJ
twice, The scheduled game between Ncarn
Exchange and Franklin was postponed.
Sporting Goods, the leader in the Straw
bridge 4 Clothier League. dropped two games
to Accounts IN the matches rolled on the
Casino alley9 last night. Retail Credit sWept
its series with Rugs. and Mems FURNISHINGS
took two games from Clothing. Wholesale iost
to games to Jewelry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
NEW PRINCETON
COACH HAS MADE
FOOTBALL STARS
Rush Developed ALI meri-
can Selection and Made
Great Record With Scho-
lastic Team in Cleveland.

John II. Rush. the new Princeton Uni
versity coach, has acquired a national
reputation for developing real football
stars. He gave Dartmouth Bobby Hog
sett, the 1913 All-American end, lie de-
Neloped Charlie Barrett, Cornells greatest
Quarterback and 1915 captain. Rush also
turned out Al Weatherhead, a first string
end OF Harvard's 1914 team; Malcolm SEQ
vii, of Yale. and Clarence Alcott, former
Yale man, who won a place on Camps pet
cam, and numerous other stars of great
prominence.
Rush took up the coaching duties at
University School, of Cleveland, in the
fall of 1902, With but one or two eXcep-
tons he has landed his team in the cham
pion round of Cleveland scholastic foot
ball ever since browning several of his
seasons by defeating Morgan Park, of
Chicago; Lafayette, of Buffalo: Shady
side, of Pittsburgh; University School, of
Detroit, and other leading Western pre-
paratory school teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
willard In Luck, Mavbe,

Jack Sicily is sure johnson has lo,s
his punch and that Willard will heat
the hitherto unbeatable colored cham.
pion. Skelly points to the johnson.
Moran fight to bear out his conteutlon
that Johnson's power as a terrific hit.
ter is gone. Probably Skelly doesn't
remember the signed story by johnson
telling of his fear of enemies in ths
Paris battle. Johnson was so scared.
according to his own statement, that
trickery would cost him his crown that
he did not attempt to do his best for
fear Moran would be given the fight
on n foul. Johnson may or may not
have been under wraps on that occa.
sion. We hope he wasn't. II the big
darby displays his old-time form
against Willard, good night! That's
all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29

Must Dress" We thought !, ~.
eventually come to this. m .oulo
politan Registration COMMITTEES -
Amateur Athletic Union has sss,,r. ~
q new role by going into the sartau'.,
side of athletics. The committee
notified the marathoners NH w.
compete In the 14th Regiments
Washington's Birthday that tbev sSn
have to wear long socks, gloves
laps and mufflers, IL the yea,hos
cold. We would suggest. I,
weather be warm, that full svo,,.
dress be the costume. The ayes bsv.
It! So ordered. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
TAYLOR DOESN'T BELIEVE
A COMMISSION NECESSARY
Broadway A. C. Matchmaker Cannot
See That Game Needs Supervision.

Herman CMuggsy) Taylor. matchmaker and
referee OF the Broadway A. e.. said that the
game IN tins city was being promoted on such
a standard that there is 10 need whatever for
Il boxing commission.
What do We want with a commission 80
asked Taylor. why, the game here is being
boosted all over the country as in better shape
than In any other city in the world. II that is
the case why should a commission be formed
TO supervise the sport?
'ir"rylOdy connected with the pastime-the
Promoters managers and fighters, also tho
supporters Of the game-SeCm satisfied with
the way the shows are being staged.
AS to ;U-round fighting. believe that the
fans are getting lust what they want in six
round bouts. There is generally plenty Of
action. and wi h bouts Of the present number
of rounds the followers of the sport have an
opportunity of seeing more faces In the ring
at the same show. Ten-round bouts would
moan n reduction in the number az bouts.
- have travelled all over tho country. Wit
Messing &. 10. 10 and 90 round exhibitions, but
more lighting is done in o half dozen rounds
Than In d bout Of longer duration. The boxers
know that six rounds is the limit and they
night nom the opening gong. In longer fights
tho boxers wait until the last few rounds for
a final FASH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
%CINDERPATH GLEANINGS

Entries close tonight for the indoor meet
Of the First Regiment Athletic Assoclation.
which is, to be held at the Armory. Broad and
Callowhill streets. on Saturday evening, Feb
ruRry q. This meet will have more than 800
connecting in the 10 events listed on the pro-
gram.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20-Frederick W. Ru-
bien. of the A. A re-
ceiyed word yesterday from PIXIE Johnson.
chairman Of the Rocky Mountain Registration
Committee, that the revolt started in Denver
over the boxing tournament of The Denver
A. c. had resulted In the tournament breaEing
all records for attendance and talent. A rival
tournament, in which cash prizes We're offered
A a. u, fixture, which finished last Monday
after seven days Of boxing, There were more
than 90 bouts and the winners received gold
watches inscribed with the Denver A. q. en-
blem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
Yes, Go Away

Hoto soft aud stoeet the June air is to-
day;
Hoto green The Uelvet turf along he
toavi
And ruhere the sun Of summer crot0"S
each hill
Oh, uhat a day to lean against the pill
No toind to speak Of. sGve a drifting
bree=e
That huns and oroons a song Of Is aud
IS;
Here. boz, slip me a brassie for this shot
And take this s1eGter, for I'm getting
hot
No,o pipe this reaHop-zoCiel-On The
bean
Tioo hundred yards and resting on the
OreeHl
Dead for a "three" il / can only roll
This tour-foot putt into the toditin9
hole;
Here, Kid, slip me a putter from the bag
And exc, ! prithee, Htt the bdlIv nag
Moo for a stab-GHd sipl in to the CUP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
RACQUET NEWS

PINEHURsT. n. C.. Jan 29.-C. NJ Bull
Jr- Of the West Side Tennis Club, Will meet
J u. =. Jones' the Rhole Island champion.
in the hEal Of the mems singles Of the annual
Yesterdays play.
Bulls victory was over II. A. Maekinney, Of
Providence, So. 90. and Jones won easily by
81. from irving Wright. OF Boston. only to be
up against a 81 struggle for victory in the
Bull ana Wright and Jones and Mckinney
survive m the doubles; Dir. Bull and Mrs.
Hinchclife' Nj; ingraham and Misc Treat. Mr..
MACHINERY and Miss Helen Barnett. in the
mixed doubles and Mrs, HlnchcliHe and Miss
Treat. Mis- Cohen and Miss Presby In the
Women'B doubles.
NEW YORK. Jan 2e.-The 18th annual ma
tional indoor tennis championships IN mems
singles aud doubles viii be decided on the
courts Of tire seventh Regiment Armory in
this city. beginning February Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
MARINE PICK-UPS

The Schuylkll Nautical Association held its
second meeting at the rooms or the Falrmount
Yacht Club last evening and perfected a per-
mansnt organization, DIR. Eugene swRyne.
commodore Of the Flat Rock Motorboat club.
was eieeted president; W. u. jackson. secre-
tary Of the SoFrstown Motorboat Club. was
chosen vice president W. Edga Johns. OF the
Adelphla Yacht Club. secretary, and Commo-
dore p q. johnson. Of the dartmouth Yacht
Club. treasurer.
BY Louis Burk. Of this city, has beeen shipped
10 the New York Motorhoat show. which opens
on Saturday. Considerable trouble was oxpe-
Eienced By the employees Of the Essington Ship
building EOnpany In EetttnE the craft ready
The 46-foot craft VIII be on exhibition at the
New York show and then taken 70 The CHICAGO
carnival. 70 VIII then be turned over 20 the
new owners being replaced b4 the new TO-
foot Enfhantrfsa IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
CLEELAND NOW LEADS
SCHOLASTIC SCORERS
Beats Out Ward and Fowler for In
dividual Point Honors.

High School. is now leading In indi-
vidual scoring in the Scholastic League
with a total of 81 tallies, His sensational
exhibition against Southern High School,
the victory of which contest tied the Mir
rors with Northeast for second place
honors. enabled the West Phillies' leader
Central High.
With q points to his credit, Cleeland
was third on the list, topped by Ward
and Fowler. who have ~ and 81 tallies,
respectively. BY caging nine ~two-point-
ers and six fouls against Southern the
Mirrors leader succeeded in outdistanc-
ing the Central High stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29
GOLFERS AFTERMATH

One OF the most enthusiastic meetings over
held by the Women's Golf Association OF Phil
adelphiR resulted Yesterday. when delegates
from ~ OF the II clubs belonging to the as
sociation convened for the 18th annual meet
ing at The office Of the secretary. Miss ".
Ethel Mlule. The absentces were the Belh Id
and Woodbury. Country Clubs.
II was announced that The iutcrCltv matches
between New York. Boston and Phi!aIeluh a
would be played over the course Of the Merton
cricket Club, as also will the Eastern cham
pionship,
NEW YORK. Jan. 20-The links Of the
Sleep Hollow Country club will he the scene
o. the wOmen's metronolitan golf championship
for 1918, This was decided Yesterday at the
annual meeting Of the Women's Met'ouolitau
Golf Association at the iltmore The dates
haze not been get.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-29

The Chalmers Trophy, offered an
nually for five years to the two most
valuable ball players in the big leagues,
has been dropped. But Col. Howard
Nam offers a winning suggestion for
a new Chalmers award-vlz,: An au-
tomobile for the most valuable lawyer
now in baseball. only those to count
who have collected coin in as many as
10 trials.