davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
MARC KLAW MISQUOTED.
Mistake Was Made In Account q
speech Mt Managers' Dinner.

Marc Klaw. referring to his speech at
the Theatrical Managers Association din
ner on Sunday evening. said:
II know THE SUN will set me right In
an inaccuracy which crept into its report
OF my speech at the managers dinner on
Sunday evening. II was inspired by some
remarks made by Mr.. Brisbane. II quotes
me as saying that When a man sits in
judgment on a serious work and writes
what is not true he steals your property
Just the same What ! said was this
"When a man writes OF another mans
property what he knows to he untrue, he
Is dishonest and ] don't think my friend
Brisbane will disagree with me on that
abstract proposition.
1.-THE Sun report might leave the Inn
preston that ] had brought this subject
up for discussion at the dinner. On the
contrary, Mr.. Brisbane introduced the
subject and felt it incumbent upon me
to reply"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
"Heip wanted" Produced.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Jan. 26.-Oliver
Morosco produced Help Wanted" n new
drama by Jack Leit. at the Court Square
Theatre tonight with a cast specially Sc
lected for giving the play at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre, New York, on February
3. including Charles Richman, Grace
Elliston. John Miltern. Lois Meredith.
William Raymond. Jessie Ralph. Charles
A. Able, Katherine Emmett, Edna Mayo.
Rosamond O'Kane, Lorraine Huline.
Vivian Rushmore and M. $. Goid!ns.
The theme Of the play concerns a girl
who works az a stenographer In private
offices Of business men who have ten
denotes toward flirting. Tho play Ia In
three acts and four scenes. all laid in New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
COMEDIAN SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Says She Il Common Law
Wife Of j. w. Herbert.

Willie Norton Herbert, an actress
known on the stage as Billie Norton. filed
suit in the Supreme Court yesterday for
a divorce from Joseph w Herbert. the
comedian with ooh. Say!" and librettist
of THE beauty Spot" The Social
Whirl." "The Honeymoon Express" and
madame Troubadour." The suit Is based
on Herberts marriage last week to Marie
Liens Maynard, q chorus girl In 'Oh. ]
Say
Mrs. Maynard was divorced In 1910
from Frank B. Maynard, son Of Provi-
dence fire extinguisher manufacturer. who
married her in 1901 after an elopemen,
from the Junior Prom at Yale.
Mrs. Herbert alleges that she IL the
playwright's common law wife and that
they have lived together since 1895. She
asks $1,000 counsel fee and $3.50 q week
almony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
no good purpose. These things must be

no good purpose. Thcse tnings must DC
heard to be appreciated.
quartet does not impress the experienced
listener az much too long. The develop
ment of the first part IL the most difficult
part OF the work to follow. for It Is here
that the pitiless adherence Of the writer
to the logic of his polyphony leads him
into the most unusual harmonic combna-
lions He apparently does nor care what
happens to his chord sequences so long
as his melodic voice parts pursue their
way with unvarying purpose Palestrina
wrote In this way too. but in all atTyios-
phere Of old time tonality which knew
no fogs, no harsh winds. no thunderstorms.
In the adagio Schoenberg has written
some marvellously beautiful measures.
yet here ono feels the working OF pro-
found thought rather than OF poetic In
spiration. The harmonies are remarkable.
but they are not painful TO tho ear. On
the contrary even the most singular OF
them fits prefectly into the scheme and
sounds well.
But the ,hief points which force them
selves upon the mind after listening care
fully to this work are those embodied In
the questions raised Mt the beginning Of
this Inadequate review. Who Is to listen
to such music, and what 10 II for7
To speak Of such composition as mad
ness IL not wise. There Ia too much OF
brain In II. And II makes no radical
departure from the path In which Mailer
and d'Indy. for instance. have already
trod But whether this Is the straight
path for musical art is something which
time alone can determine. Certainly no
other art has achieved its Hottest things
by an appeal solely TO technical under
standing and keen analysis
The quartet was superbly played by
Mr. Betu and his associates. They
brought to It a beauty of tone. "A perfec-
ton OF balance and an aerial clarity OF
utterancc which went far toward making
IL acceptable even to the ears long accus-
toned to simpler methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
Plays and PlayePs.

George NJ. Cohan has secured from
Frank L. Packard tho dramatic rightf
to "The Miracle Man" n story by Mr.
Packard which has Just been published
Under tho same title Conan q Harris
will produce the story In dramatic form
late this season.
lrene Fenwick has been engaged by
Henry w. Savage to create the leading
role in "Along Came Ruth" Holman
Days adaptation Of the French comedy
ia Demoiselle de Masasin," soon to be
produced here.
Harrison Grey Fiske has contracted
with John Luther Long and Frank Stay
ton for a new comedy for his wife. Min
ME Madden Fiske. Mrs. Fiske 10 tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
BISHOP GREER'S TENTH YEAR.
Prelate Celebrates Anniversary ri
Elevation to Rule Diocese.

Bishop David II. Greer celebrated yes
terday the tenth anniversary OF his eleva-
ton to the bishopric. At the service In
ST. Bartholomew's Church and later at q
reception and luncheon In the Hotel Bit
more were 800 clergymen. several Bishops
and many laymen prominent In the church
and civic life.
Bishop Burch presented to Bishop Greer
in behalf Of the clergy and laity OF his
diocese a hall clock in u mahogany case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

ing I'm The High Road" but on Feb
ruary IS she will revive Harry James
Smiths comedy. Mrs. Bumpstead-Loigh."
Donnelly and Lou-Tellegen in Maria
Rosa" which will move from tho Thirty
ninth Street Theatre to tho Longacre on
Monday. Henry Il. Warner will appear
in tho title role IN n new three act COM
edy drama by Charles Bradley called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

BILLY Black"
The motion picture of 1.-The House Of
Bondage" from the book of that name by
Reginald Wright Kaufman 10 to be the
Offering for next week at the West End
Theatre.
Tho Manhattan Grocers Association
has arranged for a theatre party at tho
Forty-fourth Street Theatre tonight 70
see The Girl on the Film"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
AMUSING COMEDY
AT THE GARRICK
The Dear Fool" Proves Clever
Success at the First
Performance.
ENGLISH LIFE Is THEME
Eva Moore and II. V. EsmOnd
With the London Criterion
Company in Cast.
n,nc pc.r rool"-At the t,.rr,ct Tn..,,.

H. '. fsSiioiu ana Eva Moore, Two
London favorites. must have felt a queer
sensation when the public attitude toward
Eliza Comes to stay compelled them to
change the play In which they are acting
after only few performances And this
same farce was played I'm London for
more than a year TO delighted audiences
Although Miss Moore Is an accomplished
comedlenne and Mr.. Esmond author Of
some of the most popular comedies sent
here from England-"When We Were
Twenty -onc" for instance--they were
seen last night at the Garrick Theatre in
another work. THE Dear Fool" by Mr..
Esmond. with his wife in the leading role.
She enacts the dear fool" Tho play.
which is in three acts. Is more ambitious
n plan than Eliza Comes to Stay" 1t
proved To be Il delightful comedy which
kept the audience amused throughout Its
frst performance won every sign OF sue
cess
It's heroine is a widow of the usual age
with a son who Is already n naval cadet
and one who Is younger. She realizes
IS the first act reveals-that she is no
longer as young as she was. This reaec-
ton is sadder from the fact that she Is in
love with an altogether attractive young
maa--physically and otherwise perfect
who is SO much her Junior that she has
decided not to marry him. But sine add
mlts TO the elderly suitor. who sympa-
thizes with her, that she would not mind
one gorgeous year OF married l!fc The
somewhat drawn out first act ends with
telegram which calls her TO London TO
SO this youth. who is about To start for
Canada. The opening scene of tho second
act shows her departure and She Family
listens 20 her impromptu excuses as 10
- II. -
;elesraphed. her to come to London i'm
meoiately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

wickes. Miss Adelaide Cannon. Miss Alice
Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gushing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius, N. Bliss. Jr.. Miss
Ruth Twombly. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Iselin, j. D'wolf Cutting and Phoenix
lngraham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
Pinkeyes Calls On Mrs. Tabby
BY FLoRENcE p. YoDER.

THE more Pinkeyes thought about
the kitty boy who had hidden in
his basket, the madden he got.
He had ~thrashed him, Of course, but
that did not seem to satisfy him. He
looked at his long white paws and
made q face. They could not hurt a
little wiggling f~ur-covered kitty cat
very greatly. So he put a mustard
plaster on his stomach so that he
would not have the indigestion too
badly, and combed and brushed ms
face until he looked as if the COW hdu
lickedzhim. and started off 10 caA OH
Mrs. Tabby.
If I am not mistaken" he said to
himself as he puttered about lhe So
den to pick some evergreens' lnaI "a
one of Mrs. Tabby's Logs, n II CdH
SPOT him in his own home l 40 not
think that he will ever have the Ie"s'
desire to bother me again
Into the little basket he put ms ever
greens and went off to IaD1yLdLu
tcwn He walked along the roaq Wne1
he ~ anv one coming, and hoped
as soo as the rOad was empty, anu
betWeen the two he arrived IN lOMn'
He made straight for the IaDoy nou3e'
and was so quiet and quick lnaC ne
vas inside in no time. Mrs. Tabby
was very glad to S e him, DuL CouIu
not think what brought him mere.
The mustard plaster on ms sooomI--
acl warmed him up, ana ne VS. $500
il a very good humor for PlnkSygs,
He made a low bow and presence II
evergreens with my compliments, ne
said. Il thought that mlSnI ulOP ~
on you and see If you T2
know anything about a young kllty
who made some trouble LOT me IH0
other day"
Mrs. Tabbv threw uD her hands IN
horror. You don't tell me ma ~ ~
"a 49, h1rr@ hos hnfhPTpn ElG
said. hurriedlv. you know l cant
be responsible for everything that IhSS
do They are so very bad. MIS-. ~
by smiled and PtnkeyeS maue dLotnTr
bow. That mustard plaster ceIIalAlE
It SPANKED him myself to save you
the trouble he said, with ms HaLu
on the mustard plaster; 1t
stopped short and pointed to the WIN,
dow-"there is the young scamp nov
Sure enoug out in the YARD was d
kitty boy, the exact image OF me ~
who had hidden in his basket ~
Tom" she said. I'll call him in as
soon as you go and see that ne never
forgets to hide there again
Don't bother for me" sa1d inns h
ewes; and if you don't mind VIII D9
going at once" Mrs. Tabby boWeu
him out. What a nice, pleasant mar ne
is she hought. She called the kitty
boy, but it was TeCdy anu no I'm
who had really hidden in the basket
Before he could explain that ne was
net the right one, Mrs. Tabby nau
trrned him over her knee and panke
him soundly, just as Teddy came IN
Tommy wiggled and begged. but Mrs,
Tabbv kent on. I'll teach you 70
worry the incest man IN anu, ~
she said, with smacks- 1euuE sLOoG
by with a grin on his race LOT ne was
Tommy was getting the punishment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
The English Channel
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF "At Good Old sIyTaHh."

1.-THE English channel is an arm of
h sea which has acted as a
peacemaker between England
and her neighbors for almost a cen
fury and which is at this minute doing
mere effective work against the Ger
mans than all of the English army.
The channel is % miles wide at its
narrowest part and it is also very wet.
1t is impossible for the ordinary SOL
der, weighted down as he is by am
mCnition and heavy boots, to swim
across it. 1t is equally impossible to
out the consent of England. For CEN
trries English cruisers n fighting
ships have rOamed Up n down the
hanne and the hostile armies which
attempted to land on English shores
and shoot holes in Westminster Abbey
they were entirely valueless for mill
itaTy purposes.
The Spanish were the last to make
a real attempt to invad England.
They sent a great fleet up the han
ney $50 years ago and its Obsequles
were very largely attended.
The English channel is the most
profitable institution in Great Britain.
1t saves the country hundreds Of mil
lions yearly. At the beginning of the
enough troops to furnish a light lunch
for the German army. But they had
the channel in front of them In con-
sequence, while France a been get
ting soaked in the c~athedrals and
other vital parts and Belgium has had
to move out entirely, England is safe
and comparatively happy. If any
agency should remove the channel
from in front Of England. that country
would become as uneasy as a man
tigers cage in time to see the bars
taken off.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
II Years Ago Today

]. ". Eckman returned last night
from Dallas.
C. E Kelly. who has been quite i'll.
is improving.
Edgar Shelton has rtturned from a
business trip TO Bisbee. Ariz.
Miss Lever. Of Houston. is the guest
of Mrs. Grace Moore.
W. r. Watson. formerly Of the Santa
Fe offices in this city, has returned
from Chicago.
J. B, Garrick, master mechanic Of the
G. II. in this city, has gone to a An
tonic to meet his wife.
NJ J. Kingsbury, night yardmaster
Of the G. H, went to Houston Sunday
as a member of the switchmen's grew
ance committee.
Miss Manie Baird handsomely en-
tertained a party Of friends yesterday
in honor of Miss Church, Of Topeka,
Kan.
City engineer G.. C wimberly re
turned last night from California. where
he went to Inspect the sewer systems
Of various towns in that staff.
The Franklin Cotillion club held its
regular monthly dance last night at the
Orndorff. The club danced three CO.
%tillions, led by Messrs. Wilson and
PeticOlas.
The business Of the Ell Paso smelter
has increased so rapidly that It a to
enlarge the capacity OF its railroad
yards. Since the big fire, two years
ago, the smelter has doubled its ca
pacity and is now adding something
every month.
h candidates for the football team
met last night at the Davis office and
transacted a great deal OF business
Bob Rutherford, Of the University OF
Pennsylvania, was engaged as coach
and, with captain Davis and manager
Hunter, will work for the good OF the
game in Ell Paso.
The midwinter carnival committee
has planned a new advertising scheme
for the occasion which promises to be
a great success. The committee has
secured one Of the ClOudcrOft observa-
tiOn cars and will decorate 1T with oil
paintings from one end to the other
and send it over all the roads leading
into Ell Paso.
Mai. and Mrs. r. H. LOughborough
entertained Gen. and Mrs. Chambers
McKibbin at dinner yesterday. Among
those present were; lei and Mrs. Nc
Kibbfn. Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Sibley, Miss
MCKibbin, Lieut.. Perry; Misses Margaret
Niles, Grita Ainsa, Mary Edwards. LO-
gan. Leila TrumbulL. Florence Beall;
Messrs. Maury Kemp, Frank O'Brien,
Julius Krakauer. George FlOry, W.
LouEhborOugh and Dr. H.. II. Stark.
The idea Of organising a press club
in FL PasO was suggested to the news
papermen who attended the banquet
rendered in honor OF Capt. Jua Hart
the other night by Charles Zeiger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

men whose names seldom appear in
print and whose photographs are never
found in the newspapers, so in the
army the men who are most valuable
are least conspicuous.
Men enlist in the army for a multi
tude Of reasons and they employ their
time in just as many ways It is need
less TO say the men who are constantly
studying. working and thinking ave
few hours to waste in dissipation
These men use their money as wisely as
their time; consequently pay day finds
them neither noisy nor quarrelsOme.
They go into the town only for BUSH
ness or rational pleasures and attract
no attention except from the fact that
they wear the uniform.
Therefore, in commenting upon enlist
ed men. it Will be well to divide them
into two classes and distinguish ac-
cordingly.
Arthur L Harris,
Co. NJ, 18th Infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
The Daily Novelette,
And His Mother Was Watching.
The accident happened,
Far out by the park;
Alone, he was walking,
Alone in the dark.

~HE shuddered so that she shook the
" automobile.
- stop that shuddering." he or
dered. How can I steer the machine
straight with you s~huddering like
that?"
It can't help it" she replied, shudder-
ing, Those criesi Those cries! Those
criesi Oh, cruel. to run over him.
Forget it," he growled Ominously.
You've ridden with me often enough to
be used to accidents"
She shuddered.
Those awful cries-can I ever for
get them!" she whispered. And his
mother was standing by the roadside
and saw US kill him. Oh. what must she
have feltr'
And she shuddered.
Look a-here." he commanded. You
either got to stop that shuddering or
else get out and walk. I can't manage
the car with it gOin' on"
Those criesi Those screams!" she
whimpered. And his mother watching
all the time"
BAH" he said contemptuously. you
might think you never saw a pig run
over before! Now one more shudder
and you Walk
So she cut out the shudders and the
rest Of the ride was quite agreeable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

reverse is going to be the case in this
country" said George ]. Whelan. Be
aus of the European war there a
been a shifting of millions OF dollars
in the balance Of trad in favor Of h
United States. I have been interested
in this and have carefully looked up
these figures. For July before the Eu-
ropean war began the trade balance
against the United States was Sos, 000,-
900. In October the trade balance in
favor Of the United States, from money
spent in the United States that was
formerly spent in Europe by Ameri-
cans, was $27,0 900, 900. That looks to
me like good news"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
Horse RadiSh

=, IAN tries his best to come across with some delightful plqum saul ri IL
NJ viii add zest to things We eat to all the divers sInoS m me lines lines the
III touats spend many dimes for sauces brought from Uragn Cm ~ -
formulas of which Pm told, are guarded carefully as gold. Ter unousana S cniS
sill strive and strain, and torture what they have Of BRAIN som te nc" - -
mem 70 gprnq. that would bring plaudts from a king Dame Nature gives mat
oobe fruit. the excellent horse radsh root, which, grated wne Us SUING M
while all its vim is Ia its flesh ard with some vinegar then sureoM As ~
vuur sauces seem absurd. I buy a bottle for a dime AMI nave a 0num mI ~
lime I draw the cork, there rushes out, 4 fine aroma strong and Stout Et t any any
THe me from NV feet, and makes me strange and repeat horse iusA On.
slice of bmf 1t makes a man forget his grief and sHrs his. sluggish aPPPPeA to
he longs tt eat all night There's nothing else that's hall as gOooi mgggl
ali inventors living should for centuries their skill employ, to make a sau9e Hat
Is q w. S M - WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

The ch&nnel also serves other use
fui purpose It keeps French vaude-
vile, millinery and noblemen out Of
England to a large extent and keeps
English stout, English cricket and
English clothes out Of France. While
the channel is very narrow and can
be crossed in an hour, it is very un-
popular with the traveller. This is be-
Of its curiosity It is the most
curious body of water in the world.
L is never satisfied until it has turned
the pilgrim land stranger inside put
and has seen what he a eaten for
lunch@COpyrighted by George Mat
Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
TWO KINDS OF SOLDIERS.

W KINDS OF SOLDIERS.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
Any criticism to which enlisted men
are subject is unfair, in so far Is it is
extended to include the whole army.
AS one of those who feel that there
is sometimes injustice in judging the
whole by the part, h writer would
ike to call attention to the fact that
there are a large number Of SOBER, in
dustriOus and ambitious soldiers who,
unobserved, are working faithfully for
the good of the service and them
selves. Just as in civic life those men
who unOstentatiously live upright
lives, and therefore form the stable
factor in the government. are the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
Students Of the FL Paso Schools

TOR the pleasure Of the school children during their recess, before and after
II school there is a variety of equipment IN the playground of the Bailey
4 school As the building is located n a entre block, there Is plenty
of room for the children to play.
For the little children there is a boxedin sand pile. The older children
enjoy playing on the seesaws, which were made by the boys of the manual
training department. There are basket ball. courts m a place for a vOley
ball court, and also a place for the older boys to practice playing football
The younger children Of the first floor of the building do much of their
physical training work out of doors. FL Pasoe climate is well suited for this
The pupils of the high second grade, taught by Miss Newell Compton, at
the Bailey school, are:
Matilda Amstater. D. b. Perea. Catherine Hatfield.
Irene Bower. Ameia SamanHgo. Thehma Heitgen
Kenneth DuBOse. Elliott Stiles Erin kneeland.
Grace Gibson. Kenneth Valentine Catherine McPike
Eva Green. Norma Workman. Celia Navarro.
Helen Hartley. Charles Armjo. Harry Pruett.
Eleanor Hatfield. Jesse Brnkley. Refugio Samaniegu.
Oliver Hughes. Omar Gaylord. Max Uhhg.
Francis Lasshe. SaIie Glenn ArmandO VeLTda.
Joe Moore. James HambhtOn-
The pupils of the low second grade Bailey school viii appear tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

From a Real Estate Prospectus: In
lime Of war--hurs would be di-
rectlv under the guns Of the forts, and
there would be no fleeing of noncom-
batants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
M aWhite GeneraI.'

Old King Cold is preparing to make
all the other ~potentates engaged in the
struggle look like pikers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

Tn home o. Mrs. Tilford MoOts wuz
ransacked by burglars yesterday while
she wuz settin' on tn front porch count
in the FOrds. Upton Buds brother
married an ugly woman an carries a
n still he isn't what you'd call great.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

The action of the Young Turks seems
to prove that this war is no JOB FOR
a boy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
rHIRTY-FOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION

su,a.orex exclusive features and complete news repot by Associated Press Leased Wire and
SF0 6 SnfdC OTespOnden@ covering Arizona New Mexico west Texas Mexico wash
ES9D Die. and New York
DENT: J. C. Wnmath owner one-d INTEREST,", Manager; the remaining one-aghh
GHTs I a smith J. J. Mundy Waters Davis H. A True McGlennone estate Y. F.
PANE r G. CmbyG A Martin A. L sharpea and John P Ramsey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES j. MONTAGUE.

Germany will W. to blow up more
than one British cruiser to get square
for the loss Of the Emden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

The bomb thrOwers should pc as
in their effort to introduce
European civilization into this coun-
try.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

Considering his p~erigrinations to ana
fro eCr0ss Germany, the crown prince
be extremely fond of travel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
They'll HIVE to Import Him,

Carranza will yield only to Villas
master-News dispatch. There amt no
such animal in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
Letters To The Herald

IAN cOmmuncauons must bear the Signature Of the writer but The
will be withheld If requestedJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

EnSt Side. West Side, All Around Line.
inadequate Revenge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

pupils of the low second grade Bailey school win appear tomorrow.