davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
ALONG THE READING

Mr and Mrs. Andrew Long and their
I0n. ro, Master Paul Long. OF BoO7 NORTH
iote iSite'entn street, Logan, arc spending the
'a'e summer In Wildwood, N, J,
a., VT ond Mrs. Walter Parsons and
their daughter. Miss Dorothy Parsons
or Logan who have been spending some
ume n Wildwood. ~. J., have ms their
guest Miss wit. also of that suburb
Mr.. and Mrs. w s. Townsend and
,hetr daughters. Miss Miriam Townsend
ana MISS katharine Townsend, of Ell.
Eins Park. have gone to Montreal ard
quebec and the Thousand Islands for
a stay OF several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs Herbert Nelson Read. OF
osontz,. are being congratulated on the
birth OF son. Herbert Nelson Read. Jr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27

Seventeenth street, hsr returned home
after spending several days in Sea Isle
City
Miss Mary Hogan. OF 1897 Ritner
street spent some time in Avalon, n. j..
as the guest OF friends.
Miss Regina Smythe has gone TO At
lantic city. where she will remain for n
few weeks
Mrs. Catherine McCabe and her daush-
ter. Miss Theresn McCabe. of 17Ii South
Eighteenth street. spent last week END in
Sea Isle City.
Miss Margaret Burning. formerly of
South Nineteenth street. has returned
homo after spending several days In
wildwood, ". J.. as the guest OF her
aunt. Mrs. Andrew Gallagher.
Mr.. Howard Currie. Of 1881 South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
MANAYuNk

Or. and Mrs David d. Custer. OF
Green lane. have left for a three-weeks'
tour through the West. They will visit
the. Yellowstone Park and other places
of interest.
The Ashland Methodist Mission, Of
tho Ebenezer Methodist Church, will
give a lawn fete tomorrow afternoon and
evening on the lawn adjoining the fre
house in West Manayunk. There will
be useful and fancy articles for sale.
outdoor sports and amusements, and re-
freshments Mr.. Henry Angstadt Is
superintendent of the mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27

Eleventh street. has gone TO Atlantic
City for fortnight. While there Mr..
Currie will be the guest OF his cousin,
Mr.. Richard Samuel, at his apartments
Miss Catherine Callahan will leave
this week for n trip TO Boston, Maine
and Canada. Miss Callahan expects
to return earlv in the fall.
Mr. Al Cantor, of 1927 South Gallo
way street, has just returned from two
weeks vacation spent at Norma, N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
wISSAHlCkON

Miss Helen Carr, of Rochelle avenue,
and Miss Ada Winterbottom. of Kalcs
street. are spending the closing weeks
Of summer at Lake George. y. Y.
Miss Lavinia Bass. of Sumac street,
Is spending some time in Wildwood. y. J..
Miss Mail.aret Stafford is spending the
late summer In Eaglesmere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27

Erie avenue. VINO are spending some
time at 10 South New Hampshire ave.
nue., have been entertaining this week
as guests, Mr.. Morris Adler and Mr..
Jack Bral, Of Atlanta, Ca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27

Whether you are interest
ed in buying a diamond such
as the above, or one of any
other grade, you can purchase
it here at a lower price than
anywhere else. And the reason
for this is that we can sell at
lower prices because our vol
ume of business is so great.
We do not depend on whole
saIers for our supply, but buy
direct from Europe, largely in
the rough, and do the cutting
OF them in our own diamond
cutting department. In this
manner we are able to save
our customers anywhere from
2O% to 30Fo on their pur-
chases. In addition to the above
half carat WesSelton Blue
Diamond Ring at $ll9, we
offer the following unusual
values:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27

s;ss .Sss :,ssi sSs Siso '9S Ga!SSd sS%i'" ' $s75
ssSS sSs .wfssssltSs sst di.nsnd Isn' S.o' $S15
ysSs yssSSIsst blue blue r.is, cSiS5 - !S725
sSss%o' risSsis sSS, s'Ssrs: ViS,ST sSes Sq' $3.50
;sEs ;STs'a s,tp. S.e'isTs sns SSpI:ra TIaIat $500
issO EsassN, E;SSsts HTTtin.Ssy THsfo,t.,n SASS
SSsiS,v %S1iS marVsloasIy brilliant SUPER $365
S.sIu;si5 :ss tst nSr;sss %;slt:T Sss Ssnond $2e5
2ss sssst as Unit. tsu't snSr diamond gem $2lo
f' Sf gfsf'ot s.s STs 'sss! blue diamond S155
ssss ss SlsnP h P'sS psStoot ~et' eSs di'nona 500
als. ''SSi ssrssG stf' ns alEiS, diamond extra $S5
ssuspa aS1 ssS..tf fsiSalta SliiaSsslSs" slS" White 500
perfect Special value -,.',.'.''- SoO
$40 hoberts Victor steel blu0 dia. can
mond of marvellous briliAncy ,.,'.. DIV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
Feed NERVES PLENTY OF
in SUMMER
Keen Minded Men, Energetic and Successful
Rely on Il, Asserts Prominent N. Y. Physician.

Frederick S. Kolle. editor-in-chief Of
Physicians Who's Who" and ma
tionally known author Of medical text
books. in a most emphatic statement
said
IF I had my way. Bitro-Phosphate
should be prescribed by every doctor
and used in every hospital"
Later, DR.. Kolle said; When the
nerve tissue begins TO lose its vi
tality, woman begins to lose her
youth and vivaciousness. Her lively,
pleasant disposition fades away-she
becomes irritable, uneompanionable,
moody and Respondent. It would in
deed be a godsend If more men and
women were aware Of the efficacy Of
Bitro- Phosphate"
Hot weather is dreaded by men and
women who are weak, thin, nervous,
timid and lacking in vigorous devel-
opment becauseNit saps their Vitality
almost to the breaking point
To all such people Bitro- Phosphate
is recommended because it is the one
organic phosphate which. when abb
sorbed by the system, i'll supply the
element necessary for a vigorous,
healthy body free from an. sucges-
tion of weakness or disordered
nerves
Your druggist has Bitro- Phosphate
IN the original package with complete
Instructions for best results.-Adyr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
WOMEN NAME COMMITTEES
TO HELP BAILEYS RACE

women supporters Of joseph W.
Bailey met at the Bailey-for- Cover
nor club headquarters in room 52s.
trust building Thursday afternoon.
ana appointed an executive commit
tee and publicity committee to helm
Forward his candidacy. The women
VIII hold another meeting at 4 o'clock
this afternoon to name precinct COM
mlttees. The meeting Thursday was
addressed by congressman Claude 3.
Hudspeth and c. ". Groom.
Mrs Marie Tobias was chosen chair
man OF the committees and Mrs
Edith Lane the secretary. Other
members OF the executive Committee
are: Mesdames Claude B. Hudspeth.
q E. Kelly, G. J. Hillman, J. Mack
Crawford. J. F. Weeks, J. II. Hurx-
thai. J. L Ely. J. D. Elliott. .. q
Wade, Jr., ]. II. Morrison. Hal AID
ridge, g. O. Willis. and Mrs. Anna
Vineyard, Of Ysleta-
me publicity committee IS com
posed OF Mesdames William Dunsav-
age, J. h Connolly. L n Bishop.
Eugene L. Harris. Tolney Brown
Ida Gorham, ". E. Orr, Roy Martin
Horace Jones, Kate Farnham- Irere
Brown, z N. Brubaker. A. N. Harrv-
man and E. c. Lane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
CAPTURE MAN
WANTED HERE

After e search Of more than four
years. George c. Owesney. with many
/ aliases, who escaped from the Ell Paso
county hospital where he was under
arrest on a charge Of counterfeiting.
was located and arrested a few nights
ago in Douglas. Ariz.
The arrest was made by A. h.
Rebentish. in charge OF the secret
service bureau OF the FL Paso dis
trict, who had gone to Douglas on
I Owesney's trail
The escaped prisoner. who is an
aged man, had pinned inside MS
clothes, when arrested. s1045 in bills
Of small denomination The entire
amount was given TO a lawyer 70 de-
fend him
Owesney was taken to Tucson for
arraignment before a United States
commissioner. He waived examina-
ton, and is now in Tucson, in the
custody Of the United States marshal
waiting a warrant Of removal to FL
Paso. As soon as this has been OBJ
tained he VIII be brought here for
trial.
Had Counterfeit Plates.
OWesney was first arrested in 1915
BY Shelly Bovee, in charge OF the
Ell Paso secret service at that time
Plates for making counterfeit money
were found in his possession to
gether with 2s9 counterfeit bills.
While in Jail waiting trial Owesney.
who was suffering from tuberculosis.
became 50. 81 that It was necessary
to remove him to the county hos
pital for treatment It was while
confined there that he jumped
through a window and escaped.
At one time criminal OWesney was
a master mechanic IN the railroad
yards at Chicago, and later worked In
the same capacity for the Mexican
central railroad in Mexico.
Owesney has greatly aged since his
escape, according to photographs
taken at the times Of his first and
second arrests.
Among the aliases used by him
were BENJAMIN Lee. John Boyle and
ca L. Barqufva-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
FOREIGN BORN
VOTE 4 PUZZLE
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(ContInued from pare ID

today are due to neglect by the pow
ers and especially the inability Of
America to help through the league
Of nations, while the Republicans
would answer that, IL this is true,
president Wilson's stubborness kept
America from being in the league to
render that help.
Among the Czecho-Slovaks and the
JugO-SlaVs, the assistance already
rendered by America TO the new re-
publics in central Europe will be
used to political advantage in the
claiming OF credit by the Democrats
for the part played by president VIII
son in the establishment OF those
countries and by the Republicans for
the financial assistance and relief
rendered in Austria and elsewhere in
central Europe by Herbert Hoover,
who has announced his support OF
senator Harding
But fundamentally, Mr.. Harding has
opened up with the question OF the
sympathy Of the foreign born In the
event that a dispute arises between
the United States and the country of
their birth. The dissension inside
America when the United States got
into the conflict with Germany oc-
CURED, say the Democrats, when theSS
was no league Of nations and they
declare, moreover, that the Irish
Americans have sat an the Hobbies Of
congress and influenced the passage
OF resolution after resolution often
sive to Great Britain. On the other
hand M. Wilson himself has con-
tended that because America was
made up OF various nationalities her
people could bring friendly influence
to bear and could better understand
European controversies.
Senator Harding is confident from
Americas experience with the hyphen
in the war with Germany that the
United States would be perpetualIy
torn with disputes among her own
citizens II this country sat on a coun-
ell and discussed European questions.
It is considered by Republicans as
one Of the most powerful arguments
that should be made against Americas
entrance into the league and will I'M
Questionably be the basis OF RepubIi-
can efforts to secure ths support Of
foreign born voters for a policy OF
hands off Europe" But the trouble
is that many foreign born want
America to use her influence in
Europe and TO mix in. It's a two
edged sword - Copyright, 1929, by
David Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
Enrolment
Al Schools Is
Largest EUer

Anticipating the largest enrolment
in the history OF Ell Paso's public
schools, superintendent A H Hughey' s
office force is working on arrange
ments for the new term which VIII
be opened September 2. and principal
Of The high school p ". Fowler has
opened his office in the high school
building and is working on the new
study and class schedules.
Offices in the various ward schools
viii open August 16, when principals
and their assistants viii begin making
their schedules and plans for the ex-
pected Increased enrolment over last
year.
Schools proper open September 2.
but teachers viii meet September
and get instructions and study their
schedules.
At the superintendent's office It
was announced Friday that all indi-
cations point 70 a much larger at
tendance this fan over any previous
session.
Mr.. Hughey Is away on his vacation.
but assistants are carrying on his
work he viii return Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
Bitro-Phosphate a GOdsend.

Men and women. nervous and fret
ful. easily upset and often fatigued,
need plenty Of organic phosphate, and
the sooner they heed this advice the
better their health will be.
In every one OF the millions OF cells
that make up your body. phosphorus
is most important part.
Your nervous system, your brain,
your blood and even your bones must
have a sufficient supply Of phosphor-
US or WEAKNESS, nervousness and a
general run down condition, as well
as lack Of normal mental power is
sure to result.
Big men OF affairs-mighty men
who control Industries because Of
sheer will power and nervous force,
know this. or, if they don't. are clever
enough to have a physician who
does.
Physicians more and more are re-
alizing that BitrO-Phosphate. as dis
pensed by Cordeu Drug Co. and all
leading drug stores, is a necessity to
over forty percent Of men and wom-
en-, because present day foods do not
contain enough phosphate to give the
body and especially the nervous sys-
TEN the supply IL needs.
Speaking on this very subject, Dr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
ROBERTS WINS
TENNESSEE VOTE

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 6.-Reports
from yesterdays primary compiled by
the Nashville Banner indicate Gov.
Albeat II. Roberts was renominared
as the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor over W p Crabtree by from
10000 to 100000 majority.
In the Repu blican primary Alfred
Taylor apparently had won the gu
bernational nomination.
In the state Democratic primary in
the eighth congressional district,
Capt Gordon Browning, a world war
veteran. defeated representative T
W Sims by about 1000 majority.
Gore Comedies Defeat.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug g.
the Democratic nomination for United
states senator in which representa-
tive Scott Ferris defeated senator
Thomas P. Gore for reorganization,
none OF the more important races in
Thursdays primary had been def
nitely decided today
Election board officials said It
might be week or more before The
complete returns were available
The Ferris-Gore contest was decid-
Cd late yesterday, when, after returns
gave Ferris a lead Of 1859. senator
Gore conceded his defeat
For the Republican senatorial
nomination, J. W Harreld, Oklahoma
City, continued TO hold his lead over
j. B. Cullison, Of Enid.
Judge B. +. Swank continues 10
lead Roy E Stafford in The fifth dis
triet Democratic congressional nomi-
nation race
In the sixth district Democratic
race, Elmer Thomas had a lead OF
9Vt votes for the Congressional nom
ination over Cham Jones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
IRISH COERCION
BILL ADVANCED

London, Eng. Aug. s.-The Irish
coercion bill was passed on its third
reading by the house OF commons
this afternoon by vote OF 206 to IS.
In an exciting scene in the house
Of commons this afternoon during
discussion Of the governments bill
for restoration Of order IN Ireland.
Joseph Devlin Nationalist member
from Belfast, was suspended and sent
from the house He was followed on
his departure by other Nationalists.
a great majority Of the Labor party
and some Of the Independent Liberals,
amid the jeers Of members support
ing the ministry.
Mr.. Devlin had delivered a speech
denouncinE tne proceedings as shan
and humbug" He was called 70 order
for irrelevance but declined TO resume
his seat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
JuAREE AND Ell PAsO AGREE
on SERVICE CAR RUl

Agreement between city officials
OF FL Paso and Juarez regarding
Interpretation Of service cars has
been renewed, according to announce
rnent Of city traffic inspector William
Rotermund, following receipt Of
letter Friday from mayor Gonzales, Of
Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
Son Kills Father
In Defence OF Mother

FairvieW, n. j. Aug. 6.-After
shooting and killing his father early
today in defence OF his mother, Louis
F. Gross, IT., q years old. telephoned
to the police and awaited arrest.
Gross. police say, declared his father
was choking Mrs. Gross when she
returned from a trip to Asbury Park
with her sons girl friend. Four of
six shots fired at the elder Gross
took effect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

Observations taken
at 8 a. M 18th me-
ridian time, August
6. 1890.
Fareeastss
Fl Paso and vicin-
itys Partly cloudy
tonight and Satur-
day with showers to-
night
New Mexico: Fair
tonight except show
ers extreme south
portion: Saturday
cloudy and probably
showers west and
central portionss lit
tie change in tenn
perature-
Arizona Fair to-
night: warmer south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
TWO FACE BURGLARY CHARGE.

Angel Morales and John Goodwin.
special officers for the Santa Fe rail-
road, arrested Francisco Alariz and
Jesus Prieto, Friday. and charged
them with burglary OF coach in the
santa Fe yards. The officers say some
Of the stolen goods was found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

LIIEWsEU 10 WElDs
Estanislado Bracamontes and Juana
Pima
wesley ". Brown and Erma Collins.
Emmett A. Beebe and Ida z. shan
non.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

partly cloudy: possibly local showers in
central portion.
west Texas. Tonight and Saturday
partly cloudy. local showers extreme west
portion tonight
Relative humidity in Fl Paso at noon
Friday was - per cent temperature at
noon was 81 degrees.
Precipitation last "a hours Cnches)--.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
THE WEATHER.

Q. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

We have the largest assortment Of
classy bathing suits in the Southwest
All sizes for men, women and the
Riddles Compare our prices
F. G. billings Co.
lQ3 s FL Paso St.
Sue. ". G. Walk Cos-Adv,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
Pants

Light, Summer weight, in plain col
Ors or stripes, also khaki 90
pants. Special ...........OA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
Specials for Saturday

KoOI NOth Midsummer Clearance Of KOOI
KOths, per ssit ..-................. $500
Khaki KOveralI', union made. Special. 49,. $3.50
75e Boys Caps, special. ....................5 Soc
Csc Carriers, special ....................2 Zoe
Silk Crusher Hats, worth 81, special ........5 Soc
$3.50 BaIbriggan Union Suis, cream or white,
summer weight IN long or short sleeves $40
Straw Hats ...................7 Use and SLIGO
Togo Panamas ...................... $40
75e Novelty Ties Csc
Soc Wash Ties Csc
President Suspender, reg. $1OO value, special 65e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

IN handy s, Il, "A, 4s
and also ss pound sacks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-23
ENGLAND OPPOSES GREEK KING
HOHENzOuLERNS SMUCCLERS

A.
to Pronise
Pas of sincerity of its sentiments
HohenxoIerns Struggled Mnlions
Mr. Family
of
League
of
odays the league assembly
fferent
n
BELFAST P)The death roll Dublin
killed killed
Civilians Shot Cork
onep civilians
BOlshevki
A. considerable
to
Attempt Assassinate japanese Premier
A.
bombs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-23
CANADIAN FARMERS
ARE NOT ON STRIKE

CALGARY, Alta.-(By A. P.)-
"To say tht Alberta farmers have
gone 'on strike is a gross misrepre-
sentation of their position" declared
z. Rice-Jones, general manager of the
United Grain Growers in an interview
here.
Mr.. Rice-Jo ones said that because
farmers refuse to put all their wheat
on the market at one time of the year.
he could not see how any interpreta-
tion could be placed on it as a
Strike"
THE fact of the matter ISL lie said,
that before the price was fixed be-
cause of conditions farmers were un-
able to avoid they forced to market a
large portion of their wheat in the
fall, when the price is always down.
a considerable portion of it, no doubt,
passing into the hands of Spectators
who hold it until the spring when
they are able to sell it, consider
able portion of it, no doubt, passing
into the hands Of speculators who
hold it until the spring when they
are able to sell it at considerable
profit. It is, therefore, very crafty
ing to see that the farmers this year,
as far as they can, are sending their
wheat to market in such way as
they will be able to get the best pos
sible price for it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-23
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
TO HELP RAISE FURS

OTTAWA ONT-(By A. P.)-The
Importance by the Canadian govern
ment to the development of the breed
in of furbearing animals in captivity
is indicated by the fact that it's Com
mission on Conservation will hold the
first international exhibition of live,
ranch-bred silver foxes at Montreal
beginning Wednesday November "a.
Many entries already have been re
ceived, notably, from Prince Edward
Island, while fox breeders in the Uni
ted States and other countries have
promised to be represented
During the exhibition it is expected
to form fur breeders association of
Canada to organize and manage the
future exhibitions which it is expect
ed to hold annually, and to include
not only foxes but mink, beaver,
muskrat and other fur bearers reared
in captivity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-23
ST. CECILIA MUSIC
! CLUB ENTERTA|NS
"FANCY DRESS PARADE" OF
NOTED WORLD CHARACTERS
FURNISHED AMUSEMENT.

A unique social affair was the en-
tertainment given yesterday by the
ST. Cecilia Music Club of Ursuline
Academy to their friends and those
of the Academy Games and music
were the features of the evening. Mrs.
D. Sullivan carried off the first prize
and Mrs. P. L. Smith exultantly bore
away the BOBBY prize.
Photographs of eminent men dress
ed in masquerade costume afforded
fund of amusement to the guests
Good old Abe Lincoln, befeathered in
an Indian war bonnet; dignified
George Washington appearing now
in ministerial garb and now, astride
a chair, in ga ale-fellow-well- /"
debonair manner; the ex-kaiser at
tired in q red velvet court dress, with
train and all accessories, the grave
musicians coming one after the other,
disguised so as their own mothers
would not recognize them, some of
the forty masqueraders appealing for
recognition.
Luncheon was served at the end
of the game, and the "Toy Symphony
Orchestra" encored with great appre-
citation Those taking a prominent
part in the musical program were:
Mabel Eichner. Mary Williamson,
Opal Kinnier, Marjorie Linehan, Betty
Driscoll, Ethel King, Genevieve
Wright, Lucille Condell, Eileen Beck
man, and Bernice and Beatrice Fried
mar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-23
military !. SCHOOL Gil 0 j.
! b ! is C0MPL PL||MEN'I.E:D
u. S. ARMY SCHOOL SPEAKS IN
HIGH TERMS OF WORKS DONE
s- AT UNIVERSITY

Belief that the University of Idaho
would next spring be classed by the
war department as Distinguished
school" was expressed here the first
of the week by Major Alexander w.
Cleary, inspecting officer of the 9th
corps area, after inspecting the uni
ersity cadet battalion. This classifi-
cation is an unusual honor as but few
or colleges in the country
have ever been so designated and not
since the war has this coveted dis
tinction been bestowed upon an insti-
tuition in the northwest
SIN the two short months of drill" !"
said Major Cleary exceptional pro-
gress has been made If this present
record is maintained believe without
doubt that the University of Idaho
will be so classed The battalion is
exceptionally fortunate in having
Colonel Chrisman to command them"
The Major also congratulated the bat
talon upon being under such COM
petant staff of military instructors
and cadet commissioned and non-com-
missioned officers.
1t was said at the beginning Of the
year that nothing would please Col.
Chrisman more than to have the bat
talon of cadets win the distinguish
ed" rating and that he and his staff
has been striving hard to bring this
about