davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
TALK OF music course
FOR The NEWARK SCHOOLS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, April 2S.-At a
meeting Of the Parent-Teachers' As
ISOLATION yesterday afternoon. DR.. r..
l.. Cross. superintendent OF the county
schools. made an address, in which he
discussed work that parent-teachers'
associations can do to benefit the
schools. In this connection he spoke
OF Libraries and public speaking. He
thought these we're two things that the
associations could encourage. DR..
Cross told something Of the plans that
are being made for the holding OF
oratorical contests in the public
schools throughout the State for tro-
phies.
Following Dr. Cross address there
was discussion relative TO the intro
duction of a music course in the local
schools DR.. Cross urged that a
trained music supervisor be secured
and the Board Of Education will likely
take the matter under consideration.
The committee on Fairgrounds re-
ported that the lot in tho rear of the
primary school will be equipped dur
ing the summer as playground and
will he ready when school opens In
September.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
NEWLY WEDS ARE
GIVEN A RECEPTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEzER, Del. April 2S.-T. JEFF
ferson Whiteman is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Buckingham
who we're married recently, were
given serenade at their home on
Saturday evening. The bride was
formerly Miss Blanche Towsen, OF
Newark.
Miss Sara 7. Davis is convalescing
from an attack Of tonsilitis.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Gray are
entertaining relatives from Cambridge
Md, last week.
Miss Nellie Van SAINT. accompanied
by a number OF friend from Whining
ton, spent last week in Washington
d. c.
Mrs. Samuel Brown and son Irwin
of Bridgewater Conn. have been Wis
iting friends in this vicinity.
Miss Alice b. Moore. of Philadel-
phia, Pa. spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs Warren Buckingham
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Baldwin and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Buckingham, on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Lewis. Of Newark, has
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
Answer TO Miss Sophie
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES 7. cRoZIER

Did you see it. Brother Ed, the nice
offer made to me,
II so. what do you really think of il?
A girl who sat beside me when | had
read the same.
! really thought was going to have
a At.
She said that any women who would
offer such bid
For a man must be somebody aw-
fully mean,
Then TO console her feelings. which
were very badly hurt
She spent a nickel for cone OF
cream.
Then sitting close beside me she chew
ed and bit and ate.
I'd like TO know If you think that
was right.
II didn't matter much TO me. though
supper-time was late.
But she didn't offer Jim a single bite
So far as Leap Year has gone. want
to tell you this.
Only one sweet little girl has caught
my arm:
If she was only Older or a nice young
man
would much prefer to have her
than that farm.
Then in Elsmere. I've sister. in Do
Yer I've another.
And ] wish TO know what they think
all the same;
When their letters come TO me Il is
always. My Dear Brother.
And guess thev don't want me to
change my name.
This nice young lady tells me she is
only siNty-One.
Who has offered me the colts and
house and farm;
! really don't know what to do. per-
haps ii's only fun
But ] guess TN so crawl underneath
the barn.
She says. answer in THE JOURNAL.
and I'm glad she takes the same.
Fer that's whore all my work goes
when it's done.
This little girl who offers much. says
Evening journal., 1916-04-28

been visiting her sister, Mrs. James
II. Little. for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. William Traynor and
Mish Pearl Traynor, of New Garden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Whiteman; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur S. whiteman and
daughter. Anna Ray. were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pier
son.
Mrs. Lewis Palmer. OF Talleyyille.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Harley Mousley and family
Mrs. Thomas Moore and grandson,
Rodney Eastburn, were the Tuesday
guests at the home of Alban Buck
/ ingham.
Miss Elizabeth Little is spending
this week with Mrs. Lawrence Ohio
son. OF Stanton.
James Walker. of Wilmington, is
spending several days with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs James II.
Walker
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
KENT TEMPERANCE
WORKERS At FELTON,
Interesting Reports Are
Read at Annual Meeting
There Today
MANY PAPERS
ARE SUBMITTED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
FELTON,, Del. April 2S.-The twen-
ty-ninth annual convention OF the
Kent County Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union is being held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church here to-
day. Interesting programs featured
each session@Mrs. Ella NJ. George, of
Beaver Falls, Pa, was the principal
speaker Delegates from all over
Kent county we're present
The mornings session opened with
song and prayer service under the
leadership Of Mrs. Kate Thompson, Of
-heswod Mrs. Mary Herring OF the
FELTON, Union, made an address OF
welcome 90 which Mrs. Annie r..
Faulkner. OF Magnolia, responded.
Reports Of the various officers and
Unions were read Officers of the
Union arc Mrs. Corday. Pennington,
president. Mrs Emma b. Caulk.
Dover first vice president; Mrs. An
1ic y Faulkner, Magnolia. second vice
president. Mrs. Kate T.. Smithers. OF
smyrna honorary vice president,
Miss jcrnic Mcintosh. of Camden.
corrcspcndlug secretary. Mrs. Evelyn
SNlcn Cf Fcltan. rccordng secretary,
and Mrs Mary L d. DcwIchson- OF
FrcicrlCa. treasurer
Echoes from llc National Convon-
ton were brought o. Mrs. Lena Mes
siok of Brdgcvllc iho state pros-
den. 3nd greetings from thc Delaware
Industrial School for Girls. were
brought by MRS. D. g Jackson uper-
ntendenl of That institution Mrs
ilie N George conducted Bible Hour
Nrs Mary Caulk Lewis gfNc resume
ri Tho work of lho Ncurg People s
Franch The sossion concluded with
Children Hour
The convent ON viii conclude This
otonng An address will be made bl
Mrs Hila 80 George There will ais
be special Music and song service h3
the FELTON, Choir
Mrs Ella ID Cogdray president pre-
sided
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
Healthy Old Age
Brings Happiness
Simple Remedy Promotes Health By
Overcoming Tendency TO Con-
stipatiOn.

Advancing years impair the action
Of the vital organs Old age should be
the period Of greatest happiness, but
good health is necessary. Constipation
should not be tolerated-it is often
the direct cause of i'll health.
Headache, belching. biliousness, bloat,
drowsiness after eating and other
symptoms OF constipation can be read
lily relieved by the use OF a simple lax
ative compound sold in drug stores
under the name of DR.. Caldwell's Sy-
rup Pepsin. Mr.. j. H. Bristol, 1412
Geddes Ave. Ann Arbor, Mich. who is
.S3 years old. says "Dr. Caldwelps
Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy / ever
used for constipation and l always
have bottle Of it in the house to use
when feel the need OF il; it never
disappOints."
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
mild laxative preparation. positive in
its effect, acting easily and naturally
without gripping or other pain or dis
comfort. For over a quarter of a cen
tury it has been the standard house
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
SCARLET FEVER FATAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. April 2S.-Af-
ter an illness of week with scarlet
fever. little Mary Howell. only daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ID. Howell
died at her parents home. on Cass
street, on Wednesday evening. Every
members OF the family. with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Howell. has had the
fever. First Charles. the oldest boy
then Henry. followed by John. Mary
and Mrs. Howell, were taken i'll about
the same time, the mothers attack be-
ing a light one.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
10nhlYN LYrErM.

a hoX social and musicale will be
hold "a Ncrklyn school houso ON Tues
day evening, May - lee cream and
caNc viii hc for SALE
After the hoges have boon sold q
Wusical program win ho presented
An orchestra from Kcnneu Square
viii furnish mric. and a male quar-
tol from Newark viii sing.
The lyceum has purchased a now
bookcase and about 100 books have
beer added
Members Of the New Century Cml
OF Wilmington through tho efforts %
Miss Mary Askew Maihor made "a do
nation of books
AZ the defamation contest held re-
Gently fhc prizes were won boy Ger
frndc Gallagher and Gertrude Ryan
Evening journal., 1916-04-28

Sophie is her name.
And I rather think she's very fond
Ol fun.
! wrote The other day was as happy
as clam.
could not write more truth If T
should try.
And perhaps it's best that remain
the nice young man ! am.
And get mated with her in the sweet
bye and bye
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
FIRE DAMAGES CuRTAIN.

Firemen we're called to No. 3O1
Monroe street early last evening
when lace curtain in the home Of
Harry Bolt caught fire. The blaze
was eXtinguished without any SER
ious damage, the loss amounting
to So.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28

hold remedy in thousands OF homes
Druggists everywhere sell it for fittJ
cents bottle. A trial bottle Of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be OBJ
tanned. free Of charge, by writing to
DR.. w. b. Caldwell. asa Washington
St. Monticello. Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
From the Board Of Street Railway
Commissloners

fo tho Honorable tha Common Council.
o. .r.. men. Aa directed ly the
Beard ot street Railway Commlszlou-
r's q. itteru SOU ot rho following
I'rHlHtl.u adopted Hr tho Board ~
a H-rl.ls held iu f.a Mayors 0fiige.
AunagF. January Zt
4"at iag Board ut street Railway
NnW'.l-elaLeIs. after study of tho
need or .NtsnsiouF and new lines IN
'..- ats. and conference with the
HH.. aia ~ the Dtroit United Rail
ways. makes the following recon-
iI'.ta .iurH with the understanding
it-i ihe cEtDNsl0us made shall be
Hh 'af-tJ-duy agreement basis.
1I. that f.H company shall pay for
'H. .Hr. nf track foundation and paw
Ing except where t4c city is required
~ DO $50 uU extensions OF so-CallCd
THat tho Detroit United Rau-
way construct "a double track rail-
way 'rum tHo present terminus OF
tHr Warren avenue line 10 The city
THAT the so-caIled working
.urrs belle limo be rr-routed so as 10
extend from its present terminus on
Warren avenue, with double track
uH N.or4H 10 Cbopc Place. single
track ,u NriSraw 90 the Intersection
"f L.uWond, single track uu LInWupu
frYr NrertW tu Milwaukee fur east
bound cars. and a single track ON
Milwaukee from tho intersection or
HaHh"' Iu IINi1Ut holtH Dh i1Wton
IH MTefJrd. on WrrierG 90 Grand
EiN,r, thence on Grand River, 20
DUrrs. thence south uU thpre 20
N"iirHH iHE NtstouNhn cars. M being
understood that 'n" company 7Niul
urar fH. expense ~ the widening and
paving ~ t.e s'ICcts involved in rue
T.rra double track railway Do
constructed 0u Forest. avenue from
b. #F I.Grfaf md trTU
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

~ |"|I."r WIIIrIrr- For -
.-..,..,,.. an r.,,as
At.tar-t.#-L f.r .au
r.... ......,..f f7N Tor 1915.
-... g.. ..,,r-.tfeo on Ttxs-
..... --, f,- raf-4
.....rr. ..-.-..tt., ar Taxes.
30 -.... J.rrrEran & Co.. for
.....,.rsI ~, rgr fatt
as }ta.a D. Uasl,.. FOR can
..-..,.... .f r.-..rHl ts, for 1915
u....f .,. COMM .ttro ON Taxes
gF 'lo.'Inr tHr cancel -
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

Ta tna honorable Tho Common Council
Gentlemen tiwc since ] was
authorized bt ,nur Honorable Body
.4 prepare and print fh" old r..
arfa uf tho Governor and IudE. u.t
tr. ra H Land Eu1rd This work Ia
now completed aud tho result az i
.a shown hr tho printed Nn"lm. .8fa
.r ,.ffr several desks
Th. book contains fhr earliest rar-
-rF of municipal transactions uf thr
ritr Tu prrr1riuG the work 7u or
COM had bg-u made fn iutHtr fN.
persons uaUed iu if and tn give q
Short sketch oI rNrrN one who we
H Detroit Iu Isns. fr addition there
has ALSO boon attached quite n MUM
iaT yf letters and documents btls-
flf.r. uupubuahsd. OF tho dates cove
.r.1 hr Tho frrrfd
I..r book 1reu-trs and VIII u.HN-
r... f...I.. + DpusIdsrHhfr attention
..Hm .Hr students ur political ,..N.
Hu. HuH municipal af'HtrH
T#. effort uf tho general and .f
fU. '""Fi government iu tN0f. after
Hr. rE. uf tho preceding year. fn
fHrrI.' rtrr. person above fla al.
seventeen f.are. with h.mr '.f
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

department 90 DO this work with our
own employees VIII your Honorable
Body kindly direct the city Control
.fT 90 transfer from surplus Account
10. ~ tIIs department tho sum af
$4,000 and place tho same 90 Tho
credit of Account 80. III. Ncw city
Iaru tf thiH transfer is made now
work can be commenced immCdiatoIy
and there wifi be- no delay iu tho
construction ~ the new building
when tho new appropriations become
available
Respectfully,
NAT T. DUST
N1wmiHsl1uer.
Referred 90 Committ-a uu Ways
and Means.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
GOMMON
COUNCIL

H.fru-f Hu,strE. fuu 1915
T"r ...u. 10 w.f una was called 10
sr.rt f.. President PRO Tom.
U.u N.uUl.a q NrutIur
AIl. barnett WAS called 20 tho
rulf
Present Aid. Allan Ashe. BleU.
.urtnn 'Hr, tTlusHaw, DUl, Ellis,
t|-.I IrsINtd. Gilman. Gutharj.
.HuI,. IHkrl, h,at.n-. kouaDr krlm-
lr'. hI.u,. NUrT. L.muyr littlenCld.
a.f-. >uH.. owen. NlphrrT Robin
0H. lt.'|H -.Hrmau-Eg. schultz. star
kos. -It..upu Thompson Vernon,
NHrfH.l M,UEu. q De- Wilson. w
Wilson Wins /uk T1eller. and the
President IrH. Tenn.
TUrrr being quorum present the
-plu.N WAS declared 90 bu lu session
Tho journal ~ tho preceding session
saH ausIaN
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

|r t.. Honor. .Ia tnr Common council
.lrf. ..r." IH FsHr committee oH
Streets wac r.f.rr.d Tho petition 81
E N.r.a.H. I.iH.f for permission 90
install corn wrf-atirr gasoline pune
arH lighting post near curb in front
~ rFT Grand River avenue We re-
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
H..n..etfoI.g sa6mittsa.

VIZ. e.e,ll,l.a'
''..N.. %, .lst'l.E
.ts'. NJ -, - j j .si1l lLl-)'
.,'..NF. I.''il,tI5 5,..,-.,.
IVA. ~, D., ,,l.l MAN.
'.Il.s i-i. \l'i.
4tIlt EI.1 yiEl WALb
.h.N' =. 10, ltiNiN1.
'..- '.t' .H I.a'' Ae loH'"-
'', tt..N N4. ,'t.I.d.
g,t r
.,...,..I.., tr4 'ttr.' r-l i'i.. .I' "a
i.' r'iI' Lel " aiI'
i'..." ....' y" '',N.l, 'N'4 'l. =
i.,...r N..l"'
t, 4-,',- 70 1,'H O.
-.'......,..... ...f. i.yl'g|'
..,., --....,..',, .1 .'.,' o. 2.ce',
Er.,,.I ,1.' ,,.ti, N az l.i l,!t'
,y',. Z.,.p J,,ii,- ,.5 /" 43.so H,.
r.rt r,.. anu '"' 'esl-
\4.. NgDa
rg.. lrl -
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
rom the Clerk.


Grulswcn--l beg 60 advise your
honorable Eody that ] ann 10 re.rIp.
.f the tulloWlng communication from
lue Michigan Railroad Commission.
Respectfully suEmiftrI..
RICHARD LINDSAY
city tI.-r
The following is the communication
r,f,Ilpd tut
Mr Richard Lindsay,
City Clerk
Gentlemen enclose herewith
Certlned copies OF the following or
dors an OF which bear dslto or jam
Uary lH, 1916, additional protection.
Rupclle street Ersklur street Halle
and ST. Joseph streets. Hancock
street. Warren. Theodore, Farms
worth and Frederick street Uarprr
street Franklin street, Orleans
street. Illinois, AleNaudriur, Superior.
Willis and Garfield. CrossiuG the
tracks OF the Detroit. Grand Haven
a Milwaukee Railway in thc gIty OF
Detroit.
Please acknowledge receipt
Very truly yours,
MICHIGAN RAILROAD COMMISSION
BY w. y. SN EENEN
Secretary
(See Council Proceedings fle ,hs
date for duplicates of the ordorsI.
Accepted and placed ON dic.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
From the Controller

I1 fNr honorable the Common Council.
tsuHu Tho following approved
i...uHfs 1904. respectfully submitted
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

NE. annual lri'EcHI 90 Jan. I.. i'in,
on -u..IaI AFsce91 rnt Bonds amount
.ng 10 S'H.TFt SO was paid
Tho o.ty Treasurer submitted the
following statements gNowtug amount
~ securities Iu strong F0N and Con
.t+f-r NJ sinking Fund Cash account
-r., ,rr1frNT. SHOWING AMOUNT OF
SECURITIES rs STRONG BON.
1915
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01
TONIGHT IS
LAST CHANCE
TO SEE OLGA

What Will People Say?" the
intensely interesting and lavish
ly mounted feature photodrama
in which the stunning actress,
Olga Petrova, has been charming
crowds at the Apollo, closes to-
night, and tomorrow the Apollo
will offer in connection with the
Royal Guatemalan Marimba
band, which remains until the
end of the week, the new Fine
Arts Triangle drama "Acquit-
ted" with Wilfred Lucas, an ac-
tor of power and finish, in the
leading role.
The Marimba band will give
new numbers with the change in
the film program.
Acquitted" tells a story of
heart interest that comes close to
every home. 1t shows the strug-
giles of a bookkeeper to get head
in the world, how he is accused
of murder committed by a
dope fiend, and after his vindi-
cation how he finally succeeds
in his ambition after descending
to the depths of despair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01
n EW LEAGUE
FOR VALLEY
is FORM Ed

Meeting last night at the Ia
coma hotel, group of young
baseball enthusiasts who are anx-
ious to organize a Valley league
this season, formed their organi-
zation and made plans for busy
summers play. Spanaway was
the only town in the list not rep
resented, and the league will now
select an eighth club for its cir
cu1. Prospective cities are
Georgetown, Renton, Buckley and
Spanaway.
The teams already in the
league are the Monograms of Ta-
coma, Kent, Auburn, Carbonate
Wilkeson, Sumner and Puyallup
j. p. Hughes was'named president
of the league, e. G. Burk OF
Kent, vice president, Ernest
knight, secretary, and August
Tbrams of Wilkeson, treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01
PlFFLE
BOXING
BASEBALL
ATHLETICS
BOXERS LOOK FINE;
Murray IS SURPRISE

Tacoma fight fans will Wit
ness the best middleweight
match ever seen in this city when
Fighting Billy Murray of Peta-
luna, CAL, and Frank Farmer of
Kapowsin step into the ring at
Glide rink tomorrow night.
That is the unanimous ex-
have witnessed the workouts of
both boxers. The men are in
the pink of condition.
Although Murray's reputation
is well known here. those who
have seen him in training at the
gymnasium of the Tacoma
School of Boxing have been sur
prised at his appearance. Muir
ray is hard as nails. His chest
development is superb. He ID OF
general build resembling Zoe
Bonds, but with a mucG thicker
chest and better development of
neck and arms.
In his workouts he is going
through as much training as the
average boxer takes for a 20
round match. After a five-mile
run yesterday. he boxed eight
rounds with various local boys,
q large crowd watching him,
skipped the rope, shadow boxed,
and went through a series of floor
calisthenics in which he lay on
his back and exercised leg,
Torso. neck and shoulder mus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01
ROSSEAU IN
GREAT FOR M

AL Roseau played worlds
championship style last night in
his match with Charles Peterson.
one OF the events of the city
pocket billiard championship Sc
ries being staged at the Harry
Andrews club. Rosseau made his
rs points while Peterson made
:. The unusual score was due
TO the fact that Rosseau made
wonderful shoots, and left the
cue ball In such safety positions
that Peterson did not have a
chance to get started.
Walt Mauseth and Shorty"
Butts play tonight. After to-
night the elimination OF players
Ys15 actively begin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01
BOXING MATCH
AT JIT DANCE

Howard Jeffries, the clever
young middleweighs boxer who
will box an exhibition with Harry
Bishop at the Good Time dance
OF the Tacoma Automobile asso-
citation tomorrow night at Moose
hall, is a hero of the European
war. In the great battle at Sodel
bar of the Dardanelles, he was
wounded in the head, chest and
leg. He lay on the battle field
80 hours before receiving medi-
cal attention.
The boxing match will be a
unique event. 1t will give the
women an opportunity to see for
themselves the scientific side of
boxing. 1t is the first time in
years that a boxing exhibition
has been staged here for the
benefit Of the women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01
AGAIN SEE
BUSH MAN IN
GREAT PLAY
;ST'E'g; !. q sys.I,~A

Francis X. Bushman, who has
been voted the most popular
actor in the movies, brings his
great drama, The Second In
Command" to the Melbourne to-
day. This play was first pro-
duced in legitimate by Charles
Frohman, and made a big hit.
AS a photoplay it retains all the
strength and power of its origia-
al production. Assisting Bush
man are Marguerite Snow, Will
lam Clifford, Helen Dunbar, Les
ter Cuneo, and long list of well
known performers.
Two comedies, Count E."
featuring Earl Williams and
Anita Stewart, and George AIDE
fable, together with Mary Pick
ford in one of her early sue
cesses, Two Brothers, complete
the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01

losing his balance, he keeps his
arms going in machine-like
rythm while he is advancing,
ducking, backing away or side
stepping. Always he is master
of himself. and always he bores
In.
Anyone who thinks Frank
Farmer is not in condition would
have been disillusioned had he
seen the logger-boxer working
at Moose hall yesterday. Frank
is down to 165 pounds, without
having done any drying OUT as
yet.
He boxed 10 rounds and went
through the usual training work
In an unusually fast style. He
looks to be far better than when
he met Joe Bonds this season.
Although the betting odds are
slightly against Farmer, the boy
is In the best shape he has ever
been. His work tomorrow night
will bear out this statement.
Murray's style of boxing will
favor Farmer, for the Portuguese
American boxer carries the bat
tie always to his opponent. Farm
err likes this kind of match. At
the tap of the gong Murray Is
in the middle of the ring, box
Ing before the fans know that
the match is on. He PUSHES his
opponents, and has often won by
surprise attacks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01
BUY A BOOK
CAMPAIGN IS
ON THIS WEEK

With the selection yesterday
afternoon of 800 members of the
Commercial club who will act as
personal solicitors Friday in the
campaign to raise $500 through
sale of advance ticket books to
Athletic park, everything is now
in readiness for the last move
that will insure the success of
Russ Halls Tigers.
The ticket books, containing
20 admission coupons, will be off
the presses tomorrow, and The
committee will start out bright
and early Friday morning.
Hall is getting busy with his
1916 team. Athletic park is be-
ing put in shape for the season,
contracts ARE being filled out,
and letters are being sent to
prospective players. Russ has
several good players in view, but
Is not at liberty yet to announce
them, he says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01
sPudd'n Head Wilson, TWain
Classic, Makes Appearance

Theodore Roberts, the noted
screen character actor appears in
his best production, "Pudd'n
Head Wilson," at the Colonial
theater for four days starting to-
day. This production was taken
from Mark Twain's we'll known
story.
Mr.. Roberts does the greatest
acting of his career as a screen
star in this picture. "Pudd'n
Head Wilson," a young lawyer,
comes to a little town in Missouri
to practice. The first day in
town he made the famous remark
concerning the killing of a half
of dog. The townspeople could
not grasp the humor Of this ex-
preston and dubbed him "Pudd'n
Head" He was never able 20 live
down this name and 1t killed his
practice. His adventures In this
town are Interestingly portrayed
in this production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01
WITH FAST PLAYERS
WOW. GETS READY.

One of the first teams of the
City league to get in condition
for the coming season is Mount
Tacoma camp, No. 79s, w. o. w.
This fast aggregation of bali
tossers is already under contract
and has begun preliminary prac-
tice. Uniforms of navy blue
have been ordered. They will
have the letters wv. o. W." on
the bosom and "79S" on the
backs.
Roy Elkins, who played ex-
cellent ball at short last year,
will again be seen at hi sold posi-
ton. He Is hitting his old form
in practice. Heinie will be cap
tain Of the team and star pitch
err.
w. l.. earns, who will manage
the team, Is enthusiastic over
the seasons prospects. Jay CAL
ander, who was chosen as the
fastest right fielder in the ANA
teur league last season, is one