davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23
ON NOVEMBER
! may USE ST|CKERS
ON ELECTION BALLOT
May Write Names Of Their Fa.
vorites in Blank Spaces. Too,
According to Opinion Rendered
by Attorney General.

Santa tc. y Vi. sept 80 vrtora
~ the November election can an IA
any blank spac" on e ticket with r.
Htickcr. 90 hy writing tno name uf
"mc person. with the object of tnt.
.nE Tor some one FOR pu Office for
which no nomination appears Attor-
n"S General clancy SAYS ~ much IN
an opinion written for Reed uoIlo-
man. eff the Republican state commit
tee whi,h follows.
Mr.. Reed Hollomau. SANTA Pc
New Mexico.
Dear sir ] have this morning re-.
ceiyod your letter of vrstcrda, ask
ing my opinion ~ to whether the
proper construction Of Section iqg
"f the Codiication viii permit The
voter who votes . ticket having ono
or NOR. blanks thereon. To place a
sucker In uch blank ur To write tn .
name 90 SOM" person for whom he
desires To- vote ia the blank space.
ana rs to this / am of the same. opir-
ion a. hat which you express. that
" would be perfectly legal for 'he
voter h u To indicate his desire.
'Ther" * nothing 600 the statute
which distinctly provides for such /.
condition hut the only prohibition
contained IN said section 1895. is that
which flrhids the printing or c.rculat-
ing ~ n ballot having thereon the
name ot any candidate. certificate. of
whose nomination hy a political con-
Nention. has been filed with tho couu-
~ CLERK of the county hy any conven-
ton or person other than the conveu.
ton making such nomination THAT
Prohibition certainly cauuot no con-
-irucd 50 as 20 prevent the HliIug ~ a
blank lu the officials printed ballots.
The county clerks Viii print the bal
lots just as the names Of candidates
have been certified 1nd nlcd with
him aud Il there are some Offices for
which candidate have not been So
'cctei the printed ballots will. Of
course. have q BLANK under IN. des.g-
nation of the office and there B.. ccr-
iainlv NOTIFIES ln the statute which IN
l"rforcs with the voter nllinr such
Very truly yours.
FRANK ". classy.
Attorney General
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23
GREECE OF D AS
SEEN BY FORMER U.
s. MINISTER MOSES

What manner of man Is the mod
,rn greek 600 is a question of para
noun Interest IN view uf recent de-
~NclupmcntS ON the -nlpnIki front
where KING Constantine subjects
are hourly expecting To- Doc Drawn into
the All Eurup. conflict \ StriktuE
pen picture Of IN" na1itH ct Thought
.sud life OF ne modern l~iril"uc b. g.H-
fem iu today IA geography bulletin
ct tho National G.osTapn.. society,
based on "a communication to the So
.ciety from George Higgiu. Moses, tor
mcriy United states minister to
Greece. MIR. Moses SAYS.
tn" ancient Ath,uIan democracy
has projected itself voIlniSh ntact
into the life oi Gr-"cc 49, n ~ today.
Class distinctions are unknown Titles
II nobility are forbidden ~ tn. con-
sutuuon. even though every native at
corfu claims to Doe a Venetian count.
The ,rown prince h. known only az
the d~iaiochus or successor N-lther
wealth nor EDUCATION binders the as
socintiou of an upon terms ot tho
most absolute equality
VIM" the great adde's Of Athena
have an active soolai career, Gre-H
m generally speaking, nave no
indiVIduahty 1t parties Wumcn. son.
orally at apart while % the ,uun.Ts
the are almost mover 60 h, at tn. table
~ guests are present and upon them
falls the greater portion ct the labor
of the household Following the pillow,
harvcstuE and working upon the
roads are common cmpluymeuts 70.
tn, Grccs p'asaut woman tumar-
3D..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23

thus impoundcd could Doe lscd ~ IT.
iisitr thousands of acres ol land nov
lvinp useless between DOMINGO du'
this ,it, and perhaps ifthcr south
10 has been %,ontcuiod thtt the I'.
'rhlr, Butte dam Will prevent che APE
preparation ct au, utfhei waters
from he RIO u.taudc norm ot H.,
dam site. This : u question Scr come
petout engineers many of whom
hnN" declared that ~, Rio Grand"
waters are sufficicnt foo NOT oui, pro
vide adequate storage waters fur the
Elephant Butte uut ol., tor th.
Whit" Rook ptoic.t
The Elephant lutic duW PA % mas
uiticcnt project II ls a zoo too lar
sout.. for Alhuquciquc Goo achieve am,
great benefit from th" Development
that win follow ,ts use El puso e.
the iuRiUal trade center fut t|crrituI
south Of the JaW Bu; A%lbudu"rqu"
- enthusiastic over any project thnt
viii help develop tn" state of New
Mexico. regardless Of IT, location.
Nevertheless. 70 the White ROCK
project j. feasible and Corid be wa.
d"rtaEcn by the federal government
Tor the development o. lands owned
by lndianttiDes and 10y IN" state q ~
nation A~lbuqaerqur b. strong tor tho
White ROCK project.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23
DoBRUDJA, WHERE THE
N AND BULGARs
BEGAN THEIR DRIVE

Dobrudla that fertile Rumanian
plain lying between The D,nuh. ana
the il.ch sea. wher. German and
bulgarian forces recently began their
important drive ~uorthNard. .- dcscrIb-
ga "a M" following var geography
bulletin issued from Washington by
u National 'ioogrnphic society.
Nh'u ne ow-lyiug. treclcss
largely f"n,hrd-sWamp province 90,
hfudJA was ccded o. Rumanu n
lN'N ana 300 .~Nchaug. this nation vas
d'spull"d Of IN, rich thicki, popu-
la'rd pro'lure Of Bessuranla which
hai been q part ct her domain since
Il 4 been taken from Huesiu after
lht 'iImohn wIr. the EuuauIuur be
Uc'rG more IMAM even lu their ancient
pioNcrh Guard mc. - cod. agaIn-t
Wf ends. Ton salusi mt foes I can
hudtd myself In the thlitt eight
eats which have inter, oued how
eFci bohrudl, has takcn rapid .tyidc-
thanks 'o tho ADVANCE in agriculture
ana Co ia" prosperity 81 the several
Black sea ports OF VA, province. SEQ
striking has been the development Of
iht region that al the conclusion OF
ne second Balkan war W 1913. Eu-
mama demanded a. h,r share ~ rho
~poIlS from Bulgaria tu onltrgcucn.
Of This formerly dcspi~cd arcp lu-
''uuiug ihle newly acquired t'r.turN
thc buntudla now embraces uotrly
% 300 square miles with q population
o' 500 'N" made mp of msny elements
Ruislrs Turks U@umauiaus gypsio-
md Jews.
'By au .rou.c whim 81 "a .. Ru-
nu'nia pald her expenses OF IA, war
in which she acquired tins rcocit adj
to Dobrudla aud secured he
for i's .yoiopm"u' from IA.
proceeds OF a loan uf 300 600. 900
francs Heated 10 Germany iusi PRIOR
th' outbreak ~ iu, great EUIopcau
conflict Under the improved con-
this section now produces i'm
pot'1r' crops ~ cereals tobacco 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23

when baby suffers with croup. ap-
ply ana give Or. Thomas rclcctic on
AZ once. safe for children a lttle
goes a long way. 3ty ana soc. AZ
ilI drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23
One Letter Further

Strange how little We hayo
progressed" said the iucurable nut
Come across" said the listener.
who knew the nut would tell It
auywAr
The British and Americans
enc, tad trouble oycr n |tot-bpat.
a., O. after nearly a hundred
tut fifty year the Germans and
nglIsh have worse trouble owe u
boat 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23
The Evening Herald. Abuquerque. \. M. SATURDAY. September %, 1916

gar hooi.. wines. and muibcrr,s for
silk WORMS
Rounded CON 'hr north 1907 west by
the Danube ur 100, east pt tine Black
sea and uu tn. south b., BulgarIa.
pnhiudA .- at great Strategic .upnrt-
1ucc FL fact recognized uN the Romans
vino defended This region 700 the
south Do, TraJ1u's Wall q double
rampant extending 'iom the Black
sea ~ % point near 'uu~iaula. 90 tn.
banks Of 'hc Danube The present
~Bumauiau- bulgarian frontier i- some
siN'y m.los southwest OF this ancient
wall aud extends from the river 'o
IN" sea a dislau,, 81 Too miles .u lu
airline
The earliest mention Of the uo.
hrudla region ls as the home Of me
i'tp = IN" bucIlus trliuy o1pl5Ine
that 40" former be- the crock mann,
nud IA" latter the Latin tor M same
trIhel H~erodotus speaks of this
people az the hruvest and most hon
ottblc ~ ll the Thraciau tribe nnd
credits ihcm with having attempted
TO stay the march 90 IA" porsilns nm
der King Darius LOO ia" sixth century
h"fotr th" Christian era
"one Of tho most plcturosuo stories
OF IA" ancient inhahitants OF pohrudja
is related in connection with an OK
petition against them headed bv
fhIlip 81 Macedon Tho great gen
"ral Wa ~b.s,"sinE N Of the principal
towns Of the tribe and JUS, 1s h" was
about 20 give IA. signal Tor an assault,
IN" gates were thrown open aud n
long Dim" ~ priests clad Ia whit.
robes and PLAYING lyrcs marched out
ana came into IA" camp ~ the en-
amy So Impressed was Philip us
thia sight that hc spared the city and
TOOK Media the daughter ~ tho Getic
king. as his wife. Thereafter the
Getae were allios ~ the M~acedonians
In their campaign againsi the Scyth-
ians nv tho middle of the fourth
= g tho tribe began 10 OK
pnnd beyond the bounds uf Scythia
Minor. ae the region was then known
into tho land lying on tn" left bank
% the panub"
During the las, quarter II the soy-
euth century lsparlch one ~ tho dyc
sons of the legendary Bulgarian
prince Kuvrat with n band of fol-
lowers from Eessarabia crossed the
Danube into DohrudJa and conquered
It's people But the Rulgarians expo
the same tate which the Nor
mans encountered with ~" SaNors N
rrgland-ihe conductors were alb
by the conquered
"Bv the treaty Of san Stefauo.
which ended IA" Russo.Turkish war
~ is75-7s. iu which the Humaulane
distinguished themselves at Plclna.
pohrudia was coded to Russia by
Turkoy the express design of the
former being Co acquire the and and
force Rumanla 20 accep It In cN.
e for coveted Bcs.irahio a. pre-
Viously stated
From the point where i becomes
the western boundary of Do5rudla the
Danube rs a Wild" strcau. flowing ho-
tween low hanks. Its waters are stud
drd with numerous islcts which are
the homes of vast noDks OF VatcrioWl-
Wild swans. wild gees" pcliCans ana
horons. \ famous Traveller described
the Impression which this region
makes upon passengers - tho river
thus: AT night pelicans Rud
stalking about or lonely ISLANDS
utter a. times e Wild cry. which NOR"
anything I know Drinks 20 tho
mind tho images 81 solitude and dos-
citation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23

stnto" nr Russell came to New
Mexico on invitation OF the HCpubli-
can state committee. whicn taxes It's
co from Charles II Hughes stand on
the suffrage question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23
Days

a day Is what every dog has.
Also NJ n certain season OF the
year. the deg has several In success
sion.
Days are sent To us whether wo
ordered them or not.
Often We have awaked or awak-
ened. Or whatever is grammatical.
IN the morning and exclaimed in
dirnantly:
Now. here's a brand-new day,
with the label sttll on il. | never
ordered 1t, I couldn't afford IL.
even II | wanted IL. II | had been
going to order one. I'd have asked
tor q secondhand one"
But our protest went for moth
ing. and We had 10 take the new
day and pay for II Just the same as
IL We had ordered II In writing.
SO we have got into the habit OF
grabbing the day as soon as We SEQ
Il and trying To see II We can't find
something 10 do with IL that viii
help somebody else or ourself.
The sender Of days is beginning
10 short weight us lust now, but
there's no earthly use In going to
tho phone and stomach aching
about It. You would be told. II
anything. that the price OF days
had gone up, but that the effort
vas tending TO make the days bet
ter In quality TO make up for tho
shortage in quantity.
Tomorrow morning you'll be
saddled with another day. Just as
sure as shooting. and so VIII We.
But We can't stop and figure out
what well do with il.
q We did, this day We have now
OF our hands would get away with
on. our getting the worth of our
GlCner CUT 0! IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23
pR(N END To PAVE.

THE property owners on Central
avenue. between sixth ana
Fourteenth streets. want the
VENUE paved IN mont Of their proper
49, The necessary petition has been
presented To- ,he litS council and the
improvement, WORK ordered to o.
done There ~ apparently q division
OF opinion IN ia. council a. to the best
tNpc OF paving for the lob cola
w"dthei - rapidly approaching and II
b. Ikely that paving viii now be l.'t
uudone unt' late spring. \ satisf,,-
tory concrete base Tor tie paving can
hardly be assured below u certain
temperature
Even II the worn - - BE delayed
until spring the necessar, legal iui-
mallties md hearings for property
owners should DC held IN ample tim"
10 permit BEGINNING tn" Improve
mout A. early as possible IN ls;i
Every city and town in the COUNT"
mas is paving troubles. IN" paving
laws 90" generals ponder ,is and r'-
yi.te with cchntcali,ies IA. leniSia.
i.r"s apparently having IN mind the
ll"t"ct'n 30 IN" interests 90 he prop
'ry owners the paving contractors
aud the MUNICIPALITIES TO srch an eN-
tent ina speed ia creating Improve
mcut districts II causing tn" work
q" n" actually undertake - prc't'
much "f an rtopian .dco
Albuquerque ls a ~essiNc ,it,
II wants {" 40 ahead Ip order O.
Irogrcss. paving and othc" civic i'm
IIo' cncuts are essential 1t j. not ne
h"'ed that ans owner on West Zen
iial tNcnu" will attempt "a block tn"
paving, II assured of a Just deal and
" ptI'" not out 81 proportion win
the actual cost
l-,s Vegas ~ having difficulty ~
,ic,tiur an improvcm.n, ,rea prnp-
,rty own,iS having undertaken -
,uJolu the laying ~ pavement. but
conditions along West Central avenue
100 Alhuquerqu" are different from
Conditions ~ Las Vegas. or any o,hcf
town IN the state. West Central ave-
uu. business and residence property
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23
THt WHIIf ROCK pnoJr,T.

low that the Elephant Butte
N Gam Is finished and vii soon
be dodioat.d. t' i- tme,. e. All
attention 10 The fact that th.,c a
i.isiol' Irrigation r-ofc.' vhi.n
might be undertaken hy 'n, federal
government 10 the oFrlasting heuor,
~ Albuquerque and the central part
81 the state. That Is the WHIT, Eurh.
or white canyon project which VIII
the iio Grand. some futfy miles
north of Albuquerque, The .aiotH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23

woman holds her drocs above
everything else" muttered the Ex-
IRENE CyniC.
Yep said the Sympathetic
Dab o." saw II crossing the mud
dy street Just a BIT AFRO. aud she
vas pretty nearly doing that. all
right"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-23
.hc Foxy Jane

SO Nirted with the handsome
guys
The learned the meaning OF
gay from her.
t.C married "A nut with pale
Green eyes,
So Lcbody'd take him away from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Central Win School Basket Ball Games-Bow1ng Results
LOOKING THEM OVER
WITH BILLY EVANS
Stories and Facts About the Diamond Star

who has retired from the
desinies
a game that had gone e. RI
had him at
The
10
save you"
o
Gleason
i
would
heard Speaker discussing
in
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
YANKEES BUY LEE MAGE.
Sinclair Disposes of One of Federal
Leagues Best PLAYERS.

NEW YORK, January 15.-Lee Magee
former manager and second baseman
of the Brooklyn Federal League club,
was sold yesterday to the New York
Americans and will play second base
for the Yankees next season. The deal
was completed by Capt. T. L. Huston
of the New York club, in Cincinnati,
where he held a conference with Magee
who agreed to the terms by which
Harry Sinclair sold him to the Yankees
Magee is the first of the Federal
Leaguers to be taken back by any club
in the major leagues. Negotiations for
the player have been going on for
some time, and several clubs had bid
for hfs services.
Sinclair. 1T is stated, refused an offer
of 100000 by the Yankees for Magee
few days ago. 1t is stated that the
New York club gave between 10000
and $4,000 for the player and assumed
his contract with the Brooklyn club.
which is said to be $500 a year. The
sale of Magee to the Yankees undoubt-
edly means that Sinclair has given up
all hope Of purchasing the New York
National League team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Capital Club Is Getting Ready for
Busy Season.

At the annual meeting of the CAPITAL
Yacht Club, held last night at the club
house, foot of 9th street southwest. the
following officers were elected and the
following committees were appointed
to serve for 1916:
Commodore, Adrian Sizer; vice COM
modore. r. Clyde Cruit: secretary
treasurer Daniel ii. Fowler: measurer,
Lyman r. HewiEs. Board of directors
George IL. Bright, f. F. Hartley and
Alan O.. Clephane.
Committees and flag officers appoint
ed:
Committee on dmissions-Richard S.
Doyle, A. II. Bedford, Richard v. Barry;
house committee-Daniel H. Fowler,
r. Clyde Cruit, Alan o. Clephane; re-
Roy E. Burnham. F. deb. Weston; au-
land, George II. Bright, Swift G. Boy
kin. fleet captain-Alan o. Clephane
fleet surgeon-Dr. w. A. FARMLAND.
The ecretary-treasurer's report
showed the affairs of the club in a
most satisfactory condition.
A movement was started to start a
ne-design class of small. inexpensive
sailing boats. This is a sport that has
proved very popular on Long Island
sound and Massachusetts bay. All the
boats are exactly alike in every par
by the skill and judgments shown in
handling the boats. 1t is the intention
to hold the races weekly over TRAN
gular course, with the start and finish
line off the southern end of Potomac
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15

CHICAGO, January 1.-THE execu-
tive committee of the United States
Golf Association met here today to for
mu1ate ruling giving the official def
milton of an amateur golfer. Under the
rule adopted at the annual meeting of
the association last night any golfer
who sells golf goods, either as proprie-
tor or employee of a concern-provided
skill as a golfer to promote these sales
will be considered a professional.
Awards We're made of the national
amateur championship to the Merton
Cricket Club. Philadelphia, September
to 9: the national women's champion
ship to the Belmont Springs Country
Club, Boston, September II to IA, and
the national open championship to the
Minikahda Golf Club, Minneapolis,
June 27-30.
The amateur question will be one of
the most important matters to come
before the annual meeting of the West
ern Golf Association tonight. 1t is ex-
pected that the action of the United
States Golf Association will have con-
siderable influence on the decision of
the western body.
To Settle on Western Tourney.
The award of the western amateur
championship event will be made. with
the midlothian club of Chicago and the
Del Monte Club Of Del Monte. Cal, as
the principal contenders, II it is de-
cided by the delegates that the offer of
the western club to furnish a special
train to carry the golfers to California
does not violate the amateur rules. it is
said the Del Monte Club will receive
the award.
The Blue Mound Country Club of Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Jones Awaits Waiver Return.

However, the advance opinions that
the business of consolidating the two
clubs would prove too herculean for
one man, seems to be erroneous, Mr..
Jones has a wonderful capacity for
work and by putting in from ten to
twelve hours a day he already has the
situation well in hand.
Il am now waiting on the return of
the waiver list | sent out last week"
said Jones, land until l know what
players are sought by American or Ma
tional League clubs I cannot continue
at the proper pace. / do know, though,
that | will take no more than twenty
six players to Palestine. and / have a
pretty good idea who will be included
in that list. There's still the possible
ity, however. that the personnel of the
squad may be slightly changed by the
action taken on our waiver list by the
other clubs"
Jones said yesterday that Plank and
Davenport were the only important
members of the Fed squad who are I'M
signed. Jones exhibited q letter from
Plank and the tone of it indicated that
there will be nothing tedious about the
task of signing the Gettysburg Gunner.
Davenport has not been heard from,
but he viii be ordered to report at
Palestine early in March, and terms
will be made with him. after ne reach
es camp. He livss in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
BY II. C. BYRD.

Western High seems to be the certain
winner of the championship in the In
terscholastic Basket Ball League. NO
other team has shown the strength that
has the Red and White aggregation,
and players of that quint are so capa-
BILE that it is almost impossible to see
wherein any of the other schools has a
chance to finish at the top OF the
standing column.
With the exception of Business, none
OF the other teams has .Rlayer as good
as either Peck or Peine. And, while
the feats of these two men have some
what oyershadowed the work of the
other three players, it might just as
we'll be said that not one of the young
.ters in the lineup of the Georgetown
school is incompetent to hold his own
with the best the other institutions
have to offer. The only thing Western
has to fear, at least it appears that
way, is the fact that the players may
become overconfident and fail to per-
form up'to their usual standard.
Western took it's game from the Army
and Navy Props yesterday by mar
gin of six points, the latter putting up
pected The Red and White at no
time had margin which insured it OF
victory and near the close of the con-
test stood only three points to the good.
The most of the scoring for the Props
was done by Gilmartin and Miller,
while Peck and Peine led the high
school players. Gilmartin and Miller
threw five and six goals from the floor,
respectively, while Peck and Peine got
five and nine.
In the other contest in the interscho-
lastic circuit Central defeated St. AL
bans by "a to 10. A victory for the
Blue and White by such a wide mar
gin was not looked for. though it was
thought it would capture the long end
of the score. Marbury and DeZendorf
OF Central were the best scorers. the
former throwing eight goals and the
latter five.
Gallaudet won both games played in
the Noel House gymnasium last night
for the benefit of that organiZat ton.
The varsity team defeated the Rolands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
EXECUTIVE GOLF COMMITTEE
TO SETTLE AMATEUR STATUS
United States Association Recommends
That Players Selling Golf Goods Be
Considered Professionals.

waukee is expected to obtain the west
ern open tournament and the Hinsdale
Club of Hinsdale. ILL.,. is the only bid
der for the Junior western event.
the president. as read by the secretary,
Edward F. Whitney of New York,
showed that there had been a healthy
increase in the membership of the as
excellent condition. He described in
detail incidents of the three national
championship tournaments of 1915, and
paid a glowing tribute to the amateur
who captured the open championship at
Baltusrol, Jerome d. Travers.
Woodward Is Reelected.
officers for 1916 were then elected.
Frank. L.; Woodward of Denver. the
second man from the region west of the
Alleghenies to occupy the chair. was
returned to Office. The complete ticket
chosen was as follows:
President, Frank L. Woodward. Den
yer Country Club; vice presidents,
Howard w. Perrin, Merton Cricket
st. Andrews Golf Club. New York;
secretary, Howard Whitney, Nassau
Country Club, New York; treasurer,
Frederick S. Wheeler. Apawamis Club,
Lewis Crosby. Braeburn, Country Club.
MASSACHUSETTS; Walter B. Smith, On
wentsia Club. Illinois; DR.. Walter s.
Harlan, Columbia Country Club. Wash
ington, D. c.; John S. Sweeney, Coun-
try Club of Detroit, Mich.
The nominating committee for 1916
will be made up as follows:
Milton Dargan, Atlanta Athletic
Club, Georgia, chairman; William E.
Staufer, Audubon Golf Club, New Or.
leans; Albert r. Fish. National Golf
Links of America, New York; George
H.. Walker, St. Louis Country Club;
Henry H. Wilder, Country Club Of
Brookline, Mass.