davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05
TWO TUCSON MEN REPORT
THEY WERE ROBBED OF S42

c. NJ DOnahue and W Leavens. Of
Tucson, Ariz., guests at the Travellers
hotel on san Francisco street reported
TO the city detective department We'd
nesday morning that they had been
robbed OF $40 in cash, taken from a
table in one OF the rooms which they
were occupying. A description of a
man suspected OF taking the money
was given TO the officers. The theft
occurred when Leavens and Donahue
left the room TO go on the street En-
trance into the room was made with
pass key.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05
DR.. Ebert. dentist 21s-a1s Mills Bids
Police Docket JamfuH;
IS Arrests On Fourth;
80 Mexicans Celebrate

Forty eight arrests for misdemeanors
between the hours OF 8 o'clock in the
afternoon and midnight Tuesday set a
new record for the police department..
and caused a full docket to face iud.-e
harles Pollock Of the corporation
court W Wednesday morning at o'clock
Not Including the cases postponed
until Wednesday afternoon. and per-
sons accused OF theft and carrying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05
MARIA WOMEN ORGANIZE
BRANCH OF RED CROSS

Maria, Tex. July Win a mem
bership OF IS. a local branch Of the
Red Cross was formed here with Mrs
j. A. Castor. wife of Col CASTOR. army
commander, president Mrs A. o.
hubbard is treasurer and Mrs Harry
Hubbard is secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05

steep again for the same length {
time. The sleeping is to draw out the
strong flavor. Drain and dry well.
Put the carrots, sugar. ginger. juice
Of lemons, cayenne and water into
preserving pan. and boil for quar-
ter Of an hour. Then turn into a bowl
and leave until the next day. Repeat
this process (boiiing for fifteen min
utes) daily until the carrots are
transparent, which usually takes
about three or four boiliRgs- The
boiling should in each case be very
gentle, merely simmering. Turn into
jelly glasses and cover.
Dill Cid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05
MESSENGER BOY HURT WHEN
GROCERY AUTO STRIKES BIKE

Thrown from his bicycle when Il
was struck by an automobile driven
by o. r Escari Of the Torreon grocery,
Juan Mortillo, a messenger boy. sus-
tanned severe bruises on his body
Wednesday morning at Second and FL
'Paso streets The injured boy was
removed TO the emergency hospital
and later taken 10 his home in Ocampo
alley.
Escari was arrested on a charge OF
reckless driving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05
ARRESTED on PISTOL cHARGE

= j. Davis was arrested late Tues
day night near the san Jacinto plaza.
by officers J. Wallis and J. NJ. Lapin.
on charge OF carrying a pistol The
case was transferred to the county au-
thorities Wednesday morning by the
police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05
NEWS BREVITIES ss4ss AsP 2.
Advertisement

{ public utilities commission today IS
sued an order TO enforce the provis-
ion OF the state law against the is
suance or acceptance Of free railroad
transportation.
Kodak Finishing De Luxe Cyco paper. Pro-
t-ssional work Photo shop Scott-N hite & Co
DR.. Anna Reum. Buckler Bid. over Elite.
Try Mrs Clark's Cafeteria, 20S Mesa
Call for Bunk Statement.
Washington, ID. c.. July 5.-The con-
troier Of the currency today issued
call for q statement Of the condition Of
all national banks at the close OF busi-
ness on Friday. June 50
LonEHeH-Be careful OF your baggage
checks Leave at LonswelTs. Tel l.
DR.. Bauehert. Dentist. Sulis Bldg. Ph. ass.
Quality Groceries. Valley Grocery Tel 4is-4s5
DR.. Ebert. dentist. 21s-s1S Mills Bldg.
Four shot in Bank Robbery.
St Narys. Kas., July 5=Four per-
sons were SHOT one probably fatally.
by robbers y no escaped after having
stolen 5000 from the st Marys' State
Eank early today The robbers were
aided by a woman. witnesses said. who
Suarded the street leading to the bank
while her three men cornpanions
wrecked the safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05
Train Bulletin.

Train Bulletin
All afternoon and evening trains so
Tar reported on time for today
DR.. A. T. Still, Osteopathic Infirmary.
Dr. Ira ". Collins, physician in chief
-V1 W Missouri St Phone 1906
wsteh Repairing. Curtis & King. us Texas.
Arrested on Double Charge.
Charles T. Thompson was arrested on
san Antonio street Tuesday night and
confined in the city Jail on a charge OF
disturbing the peace and carrying a
pistol
Cut Flowers. Thornhi1. sos y. Stanton.
DIR. Chenoweth, Dentist. p B. Bldg. Phi. $50
Colorado Troops Drilling.
Denver, Colo, July 5.-Mustering Of
engineers and hospital corps and drills
Of infantry, cavalry and artillery were
the activities today at the mobilization
camp Of the Colorado national guard
Eat At Bottoms. 20 y. Stanton.
Protect Your property with sound Insurance
W p Payne. Angelus Hotel Phone 1850.
FL PasO Distilled Water Co, p. 4S9.
EnfOrces Ban on Free Transportation.
Denver, Colo. July 5.-The state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05

Kodak Finishing De Luxe Cyco paper. Pro-
1-sslonaI work Photo shop scott-N White & %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05

All afternoon and evening trains Sc
lar reported on time for today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05

DR.. A. IT. still, OsteOpathic Infirmary.
DIT Ira ". Collins, physician in chief.
z01 W Missouri St Phone 1906.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05
Eat At Bottoms. 21O \. stanton.

Protect Your property with sound Iusuranc
". p Payne. Angelus Hotel Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05

DR.. Anna Reum. Buckler Bid. over Elite.
Try Mrs Clark's Cafeteria, 2Os Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05

FL PasO Distilled Water Co. p. 4s9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05

EnfOrces Ban on Free Transportation.
Denver, Colo. July 5-The state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05

To-morrow-Baked Shad,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05

Watch Repairing. curtis & King. lis Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-05

Cut Flowers. Thornhiu. sos y Stanton.
DIR. Chenoweth, Dentist. p. B. Bldg. Phi. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
UNIT" new
BODY. FOR SERVICE
Leading Men and Women I'm
Organization to Central
iZc Effort.
PINCHOT Is PRESIDENT

A movement toward q greater concen-
tration Of social service work crystal
lized last night when the National Social
Unit Organization, with an impressive
array Of experts and persons prominently
Identified with philanthropic projects.
came into being at the home OF Mre.
Willard Straight. 1880 Fifth avenue.
Thu organization. which Is to be ma
ton wide I'm its affiliations. Ia AN out
growth Of the increasing conviction
among social experts hat the diverse
and scattered efforts for community
bctterment should be more centralized.
THE purpose OF the orga nixatiOn." its
officers announced. "is to finance and en-
courage IN an American community the
development BY that community. with
the counsel and advice OF national so
cial experts. Of y model programme for
community organization, the approach,
being made through the channel OF pub
lie h~ealth--with the child AS the point
Ut attack
Ma persons well fitted TO carry out this
idea, which was broadly summed up as
The conservation OF life the following
officers were elected President. clifford
rinchot first vice-preeident. Oliver T..
Newman of Washington second vice
president. George ". Coleman of Boston /.
treasured. John JOY Edson OF Washing.
ton chairman OF occupatioHal council.
CIT, Chamberlain Eruere vice-chairman.
IN. GeulGe NJ. l.obcr Of Washington {,
chairman OF general council. Mrs J. Bcr-
den Hartman. vice-chai rman. Mrs.
Charles tiffany secretaries, WilbIs e.
Phillips and Elsie La G.. &. rhillxps OF
New York.
A community will he selected In which
the conditions are favorable for a sue
c.ssful experiment. This city will be
guided along the lines Of the country's
most practical social experience. through
national advisory committees, Contact
with different parts OF the nation will
he established through the following gen.
eral council:
Arthur NJ, Allen. Or. John N. Beffel
Robcr, :. Binksrd. Mrs. Henry Adsi,
Bun. Herbert Croly. Mrs. Whitman
Cross. Charles Edison. William +. Coch.
-! ran, Miss Mary Converse. Mrs. Henry
pllesheimer. Prof. Felix F%rankfurter
, Mrs Daniel Guggenheim. Miss Mary
iwynn. Miss Isabel Hyams. Edmund II
Huyck, Mrs. .Ncxander koliut, Mrs
, Helen Hartley Jenkins, James Lees Laid
laa. Miss Alice Lee. .Adolph Lewisohn
William Loeb. Jr.. the Rev. J. Howard
Melsh. Mrs. Henry q. Perkins. Miss Eir'
ginia Potter. Mrs. william Lowell Put
nam. Mrs. Henry T.. Rainey. Prof. T.. r
A.. Seligman. John Spargo. Charlie
S~.elzic. Miss Helen Phelps Stokes. Mrs
James j. S,orrow. +. N. Williams, Mrs
Willard Straight. u. q. Valentine anc
| Mrs. n. otto Wittpenn.
The cost Of u three years demonstra
ton was estimated a, sl3j. 900. Pledge.
for a large part OF his were announced
I last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
W. B. A. JURCENS KILLS
HIMSELF WITH RAZOR
Wholesale Grocer Of Brooklyn
Becomes Suddenly Insane
While Shaving.

Nilliam 4. \. Jurgens. wholesale gro
cer in Brooklyn and N Of ihc founders
Of Wallabout Market. killed himself yes
terddy by cutting his throat with a razor
at his home. ?:i Bushwick avenue MIR.
.lurg~ns, who was !, years old. wen; 10
business as usual yesterday morning.
When he returned home he retired 10 his
room. saying that he wished to have.
lie failed to appear for luncheon, and
Fillmore Bol,e, a maid. raped at his door.
Receiving no respon she summoned
Joseph Herman. Mir. Jurgenss chauffeur.
Together they opened the door and found
their employer lying on the floor.
The tao. that MIR. Jurgens was in his
shirt sleeves and obviously had been
shaving himself when he received the
wound led them to believe at first that
he had accidentally cut himself, Both
ran to obtain medical assistance. DIR.
John Rsuer Of as% BushWick avenue. a
son-in-law OF Mr.. Jurgens. summoned by
the maid. arrived almost at the same
mo'neu As br Charles Wuest. called
from Rush wick venue n Linden street
bv Herman, Both physicians pronounced
the patient dead. Mr.. Jurgens has been
~ poor health for some time. a fact
which led Coroner Wagner to believe
while he was shaving and that he had
impulsiycly cut his throat.
In his early days Mr.. Jurgens was
associated with the Havemeyer sugar
interests. lie Is said TO have amassed
"A large fortune in the wholesale grocery
business. He was one Of the first TO con
ceive the idea Of a great market In the
W~a,labout section Of Brooklyn. When
plans for the market were completed he
moved his business to that location. and
devoted his best efforts tn the building
nm of AN extensive distributing centre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
MUSTN'T PUNCTURE AUTO TIRES
Albany BHn Prohibits Scattering
Tacks on Roads.

ALBANN. April 1.-THE Assembly
passed unanimously to-day a bill Of in
terest TO automobilists. making it a mis-
to place O N roads anything
likely to puncture automobile tires.
The measure prohibits the placing Oh
any road. highway or public place Of
glass. lacks. nails or other articles
which might injure Al animal or per-
SON. or puncture "a tire, II was intro
duced by enato Slater Of Westchester
and already has passed the Senat
Senator Hewitt introduced "a resolu-
ton to-day providing for a Joint lcgisla-
tive committee OF two Senators and three
~Assemblymen to investigate the use of
lights or automobiles. the various de-
vices for eliminating the glare of head
lights and the use Of public highways by
auto trucks and omnibuses.
State Commissioner Of Highways
DUFFY has complained that heavy buses
tear up the roads and suggested that
they should be equipped with wide tires
which would act a. rollers upon the road
surface, The resolution Was referred
to the F,na nee Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
BARNES OFF, WARD ON
COMMITTEE IS RUM0R
Westchester Leader Slated as
Successor. hut Mnls's Name
Is Mentioned.

A general feeling among Republican
politicians that William Barnes is more
likely to decline to be a candidate for
National Committeeman from this State
than he is to make another fight against
the whitman-Tanner forces. as they are
represented in the New York delegation
to the Chicago convention. Was followed
yesterday by the report that william l..
Ward may he n candidate to succeed
Mr.. Barnes. Mr.. Ward. who is the sc-
credited Republican leader in westches-
ter county. preceded Mr.. Barnes as Ma
tional Committeeman.
Mr.. Barnes has declared himself for
the nomination OF E,ihu Root. but ne
would support Justice Hughes II he
were nominated. Should the Justice be
the nominee. however. IL is taken for
granted that Mr.. Barnes would prefer
not 10 remain as National Committee
man. Should C'ol. Roosevelt be nomi-
mated Mr.. Barnes. according TO his
friends. would. OF course. decline TO take
any active part in the campaign for his
election.
Mr.. Ward is strong in support OF Gov.
Whitman. having Joined forces with
Uncle George Aldridge. Francis w.
Hendricks and Others last Saturday
when the Governor decided I help Fred
er!rk 6. Tanner in the night made upon
him by Mr.. Barnes.
Another mentioned az a possible sue
cessor to Mr.. Barnes Is State Senator
Ogden L. Mills. Mr.. Mills was STATE
chairman for a short time. and has
taken a Leading part In the fight which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
OSBORN WILL REFUSE
TO BE CHAIRMAN AGAIN
Announces Hc Intends to Tell
Democratic Committee
He'll Rule No More.

William Church Osborn, chairman OF
ali doub; about his aspirations to sue
coed himself by announcing Yesterday
that he q say next Friday at the
meeting Of the new State committee for
organization thai; under no circumstance
would he accept another term.
II have served my term. my trick at
the wheel" ne said. MY Term of office
hogan IN quite "A biz Of "A storm, hut the
ship seems TO be sailing in fairly quiet
waters now so far as state politics is
concerned. | think I van turn the wheel
over to my successor now without being
disturbed by the unrest aud antagonists
that existed when became chairman.
The reasons that led me to take the
c~hairmanship of the state committee
exist no longer. and | feel that | am
entitled to give up the responsibility OF
the leadership'
Asked II he would he a candidate for
the United States Scn,tc 10 succeed Sen
ator O'Gorman. Mr.. Osborn said
III and when ! am a candidate for
the Senate will announce the fact
The matter OF the United states Sena
torship is such hat Nheu "A candidate Is
a candidate he is "A candidate and am
uounces that fact over the whole politi'
cal battle line"
Now that Mir. Osborn mas mad. know
his intentions respecting the state
chsirmanship II is taken for grantee
that Edwin :, Harris OF Saratoga vii
get the place. Mr.. Harms has the back,
ing Of former Governor Glyrn and I,
said TO be much In favor with the Nd
minis,ration at Washington. II repor'
be correct. he has been locating" post
mssterships in the upre, end OF the
State for some time. He is urderstoo,
to have the backing OF Frank l.. POLK
Counsellor To the state Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
HUGHES LEADS IN IOWA.
small Vote With Little Intercst,
Though O. ms Raa.

DEs MONIES, la. April ll.-W!th a
Presidential campaign under way and
senator Cummins seeking the Office,
meagre returns indicate thai the primary
yesterday was decidedly duh.
The Des Moines Register will say to-
morrow hat Anal returns may show that
20. 900 Republicans n 10000 Demo-
Gratis went to the polls. -Four years ago
Taft received 10000, Roosevelt l6l LOO
and Wilson 10000 votes.
Elmer J. Burkett OF Nebraska seems
To have carried the state over william
Grant Webster of Illinois for Vice.
President By a two TO one vote. Charles
L. Hughes OF New York seems to lead
in the scattering Republican vote
throug nout the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
MARSHALL LIKELY TO RUN.
J. HamiIto. Lewis fer Chairman,
Is Democratic Outlook.

WASHINGTON, April IL. - vice-Prssi.
dent Marshall again the running mate
for President Wilson. n Senator T.
Hamilton Lewis. temporary chairman at
the Democratic national convention. Is
the prospective arrangement. according
10 Democratic leaders gathering here
for the meeting Of national committee.
men on Thursday,
Senator lAwis announced to-day that
talk Of his possible ca ndidacy for the
ice-Presidency had been diSpelled by
the determination Of Mr.. Marshall to
run again.
II II believed that there will be some
opposition TO Senator Lewis in the com.
mittee. His own state committeeman,
Charles BOeschenstein, . clos~ friend Of
Roger sullivan. IN opposed to him, be.
cause Senator Lewis csmpsigned against
sullivan when the latter ran for the
Senate In 1914. Senator TaggsPt of
Indiana also u understood 70 oppose
Senator Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
DEATH SENTENCES UPHELD.
Appeals Court sustains Three Yer.
diets. Grants One New Trial.

ALB,>Y. April 1.-THE death sem
,enceS Of three murderers were upheld
by the Court NJ Appeals to-day. The
conviction Of another was reversed and
q new trial ordered. The doOmed men
are
Roy champlin. who murdered his
uncle. Henry McC;ce. at Wellsville. near
Buffalo, in June last year, after a family
quarrel.
John Supc, who killed Ninceneso Alb
bat'icllo at North Hampstead In a money
quarrel.
Francis J. Fowler. who crushed the
skull of Francis \. Sam,nis at Green
Lawn. l.. /, while Samm!s was asleep
This grew ont of a dispute over wages.
A new trial was granted to Edward
Van AIKEN. who was convicted of murder
IN the first degree for s%trangling his
wife al Port Evan, Ulster county. in
October. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
THOMPSON TO GET
ANOTHER S5O,00(
Public Service Investigate
Appeals at Hearing on
Reform Bills.
MEASURES ARE OPPOSE

ALBANY. April t1.--Scnator Ceorse
Thompson In to get an additional SbA A
making over 100000 for the exner,
Of his investigating committee.
The question was discussed for ne,,
two hours tonight At = conference
Republican Senator'S, o~s'enslhly cs,Iea
consider the series Of bills INTRODUCED
carry out the recommendations OF Z.
Thompson committee. The mos, :,
portant of these bills IL the repsr,.,
OF eN"ess payments measure whereby
n complaint f1r "A reduction of the n
of a public service corporation the Pun
Service Commission. when IL makes
q reducing a rate, can dcterni
that tho reduction shall take efYsc, A.
the date Of films the complaint ins,s
Of the date of the decision Of the a
mission. When introduced this bill, h
n, discretion with the commission,
declared that X should make the I
duced rate retroactive.
Such n protest went up from ali A.
The state that Senator Thompson arr,
w IHih' tU' IipNislVH ulSTftlO0l
Public Service Commissioner Within,
with commissioner Hervey and the O.,
missions counsel. Oliver G.. Semple. ,
peared before the Senate Public Sery,
Committee to-day in favor Of the rena,
ton bill. but against Senator Thomuso
Other bills. included among which Il. ,
one empowering MAYOR Mitchell 10 ,
point a rapid transit commission
carry on the subway construction va
II so requested By the Board OF z,
mate.
They also favored the three Rurl
game bills which take away from
corporations the right to appeal a y
reduction or other order cf the comm
sion through c~eitiorari proceedin
This would leave the corporations 10
single remedy Of questioning an or
Of the commission through injunct
proceedings.
Nearly all Of the railroad. t.legrs
4. lepnonc and lighting corporations u
represented by counsel n the near
to-day and they pointed out that etc
10 amend the state Constitution In
recent constitutional convention ale
the lines of the reparation and cou1
view abolition bills failed after We
OF discussion.
The corporation representatives
clarcd that II the right OF review
ccrtiorari should lie taken away the c
porations would he at III, mercy q
Pubic Service Commissions as the O
remedy then would be resort To
courts on the grounds that the rate
couhscatuTE. They further insisted Z
Public Service Commissions are not
falliblc ana hat II at he impossi
for these 'orpnIatipns tn borrow
more money If this money could he
| pose,l Of ny the Public Service Comm
slons 10, orders that were not reviewa
bv the courts.
Chairman Thompson seemed 20 az
with tine attorneys for the co:po-s,l
thai Perhaps this right o. review $40
not he taken away. but lac urged them
ioin with the rublic Service commits
nith "A view OF cutting out many Of
DELAYS uow prevalent betWscu he q
of Nliug a rate complaint ami A
F, cision 10y the commission. lie sIgses
that " this VA not lone perhaps u
wouli he no other remedy thar 20 {
ava, the right OF review by certiorar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
AGREE ON TEACHER PENSIONS
Option Plan VIII let Them rWy
More and Receive More.

ALBANy. April Il.--Legisla;ivc leader
felt to-day that they had reached ~
ainicable adjustment Of the New YORK
school teachers pension question. when
amendments were made to the Loss
wood EllenboGen bill giving teachers ~.
option OF paying 3 per cent. instead ~ e.
and securing a prOportionate benefit.
Another amendment makes ciesr that
teachers OF Hunter College. ALREADY re.
tired. ale protected by the provisions Of
the hill. Teachers favorine the meas
ure said to-day that tne option prov.
SION would reduce tne opposition 20. III
tie or nothing. The bill has been re-
ported favorably in the Senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
CITY WATER HELD INvIOLATE.
ANcmhIy ktIIs nil Permitting NJ.
Nrru0 to Tap supply.

albany April 1.-THE Assembly to-
DAY B.. n vote Of - to 81 refused To pass
over Mayor Mitchel's veto Assembly
man CoMey's bill which would give
Mount Vernon the right to tap New York
city's water supply without permission
OF the Conservation Commission Mr.,
COFFEE moved to reconsider the vote, the
motion lying on the table
Minority Leader Callahan declared
that 10 pass the bill over the veto of the
Mayor would lie an insult to the city.
NJ. Coffey said he was surprised al the
veto, as he had understood the bill met
with general approval. hut some other
influence evidently worked through the
chamber. Of the City Hall that brought
a change In mind"
MIR. Callahan asked IL Mr.. Corey in
tended TO %insinuate that the Mayor was
moved by any consideration other than
the public welfare, Mr.. Corey replying
;hat he did not intend 10 insinuate any
thing. hut had his ideas"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
WANTS TAGGART TO RUN.
India mn Convention COmn,rnds Gov
RalstOn for Appointing Him.

1HpIANAFoLis. April ll.--Rcsoiutions
commending GOV. Ralston for appointing
Thomas Tagaart as United States S.na-
tor from Indiana and asking Taggirt to
he a candidate for the Senatorial nomi-
nation at the Democratic state ronven-
ton we're adopted lay the state commit
tee to-day.
Bernard Korbly was reelected State
chairman. No selection FOR temporary
chairman of the state convention was
made. hut II is understood that Gov.
Ralston will be named.