davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-15
BY n. c. BYRD.

Georgetown begins it's basket ball
schedule tonight The Blue and Gray
ouint meets Mount st. Josephs in the
first game of its 1916-1917 season. Inc
contest is to be played In the Ryan
gymnasium and will start at O'Clock.
Three men who have played for the
Blue and Gray in previous years Will
be in the lineup Of the local five at the
beginning of the contest: Donnelly
captain and guard of the team two
wears ago; O'Lone. forward for the last
two seasons, and McNulty. who ap-
peared at center much of the time In
the 1s15-1916 games. The two new men
are Henry O'Boyle and Fees, the former
q guard and the latter a forward.
Two local boys will appear in the
Mount ST. Joseph's lineup. Hart and
KelIiher. Hart starred at Central High
in base ball. and Kelliher Is a brother
of Mickey Kelliher. one OF the pess s.
the District. Donnelly and OLone OF
Georgetown are also local men.
Catholic University and George
Washington open their seasons tomor-
row night, the former playing Gallau-
1let and the latter meeting the Univer-
sity of Maryland at the Y; M. =. A.
Roth contests begin at o'clock. This
will be the first college game for Cal
,a,idet, though it opened its season last
Wednesday against the Baltimore City
College, which is ranked in the Mary
land public school system as high
school.
cided on its lineup. It is almost tmma-
terial who starts the game for the
Brooklanders, as Coach Fred Rice in
tends to use all his players at different
periods during the contest. Gallivan is
fairly sure to begin at center. with
Glascott and McMahon guards and
O'Brien and Caffrey forwards. CALI
van, .Caffrey and Mcmahon are vet
Grams. Glascott comes from the Cath
olic High School of Philadelphia and
High School last year. Both the new
comers have been doing we'll in prac-
tice. Rutledge. Bligh, Roddy. Greer
and Crosby also are sure to play. Rut-
ledge is center, Bligh and Roddy for
wards and Greer and Crosby guards.
Catholic University has been handi-
capped considerably by lack of scrim-
mage practice. While the team was
working out on the Arcade floor 1t was
unable to get in any rough work be-
cause of the slippery condition Of tho
floor. The footing was so uncertain
that the players would have been liable
to sustain serious injury. This week
tho team has been putting in hard
uCk0 IN IA6 OdTTO1l IuSIlIuL0 gym, ana
should be in fairly good shape when 1t
faces the Kendall Greeners tomorrow
night
George Washington Is looking for the
best season in basket ball 1t has had
since 1t resumed that sport. The char
acter of the material indicates that the
team will be much stronger than usual,
as there is no question about the abil-
ity OF George collif1ower to get the
most out Of his men. Hills, the former
Oberlin College man. who played full
back on the foot ball team. Is holding
down one Of the guard positions, and
Patterson. last years center, ii In the
same position, and Almon and Giacomo
viii be the forwards. Almon VI alit-
Evening star., 1916-12-15
rules committee. which will meet the rules
committee of the American League in
February. 5gs.

George Tebeau means I'd stick In
Kansas City until his hair is gray and
his beard long and wavy. He says so
himself. In other words Tebeau an
nounces that he will not sell the Kansas
City American Association club until
he has won pennant. Kansas City,
comment is that unless he changes his
methods of operation Heck will be an
old dog before the Blues finish In front.
Tebeau says he has lines out for sew
eral new PLAYERS and q manager who
does not drink" which is considerable
slam At Danny Shay, who doesn't deny
that he likes his nip now and then, h1tl
IL pretty good leader o. = ban oaffD
Evening star., 1916-12-15

the pitchers. The emery ball is now un-
der the ban and the use OF resin may
be barred by next season.
Tho most radical change suggested to
,,nnrove the batting was to limit the num-
har Of foul strikes to one. This would
rob the pitcher Of a chance to have the
second strike called on q foul ball. An
other suggestion was to give a player MS
haze on balls on three. instead OF four,
balls. These changes were deemed Ger.
tain to force the pitchers to put the ball
over the plate where the batsmen would
have q chance to hit It. According to
show that it Is the good batters who get
ali the passes and not the weaker ones.
what the league intends to do. Mr.. Heyd-
Ter explained, is to pass new rules 30 that
the good hitters car, have . better chance
to show their battin[ talent
An suggestions N - sefsRrsd e ~
Evening star., 1916-12-15
Curley Brown Buys Paper.

NEW ORLEANS, December 15.-The
plant and building Of the Southern
Publishing Company, publisher of the
New Orleans American, a morning
daily. were purchased at sheriff's sale
yesterday by H. D. (Curley) Brown.
owner of the Havana race track. for
Evening star., 1916-12-15
To PLAY in Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va, December lit
was announced here today that the foot
ball authorities of the universities Of
Washington and Lee and of Washing
ton and Jefferson had agreed to play
their 1917 Thanksgiving game at Rich
mond. This takes the place OF the an
nual Virginia Carolina game.
Evening star., 1916-12-15

According to report from, Shreveport.
the matter Of the Cincinnati Reds
training there next spring is settled
and hotel arrangements already have
9yd With Shreveport conditions last
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10

The members OF the Daisy Emhtoid-
cry club were entertained Wednesday
b, Mrs Hugh Cole luncheon was
served following the afternoon Of needle
work Mrs O. A. Gplbralth viii enter
tain the club IN two weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10

lolb. ar. In rnn rnd n-nu Nh. ..."- w|
price rn Irresistible Be- ..u.. N". u. 90
rmu rnr urD.. U-k.t luu w.. ...I .". " .n
French Satin Bcd,prcad, at SOS lN.
mpl-uu. ~-ENi m.nr. 1000" Hu H.u hrmm"'
Cuud u,u,. spread rmr usually ."I 90. $3.50"
priced here lr un.E N5.9S
Turkish Towels, 3jr or 3 for >l.OO-N.um.,
.Ju m.h- NwfE W.n n.uu umh and a.'
white border.
Hand Towel, at SlOO Dolcn--Whuo nnr
dulou r-t SATURDAY.. .uu -r' these h.mm.1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10

Word received from IN and Mrs Rich.
ard r Wyeho whose wedding was an
event of February &c. Is that follow lnc
week Iu Hot springs, Ark and Wis.
is m Memphis and Nashville Tenn
with stou also pt Tuscaloosa. Np.
tho, ARE nov ON route tu Florida for
several weeks stay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
All Day Saturday
In the Glove Section

uuc pearl clasp Bid gloves with pIQuc
stitching and contrast cmbrolrr, ON the hncke
iu black and white priced for saturday only at
Slj0 pair
Gloves al Sl25-Twoca-p Queen Eliza
beth" silk gloves with plearrd rffIc, aud other
good features
Chamois Gloves at SOC Pair--rhc>c also have
two clasps and come in coor- " black white.
tan aud gray
Presto and Erado-rhc modern glove clean.
cre. NJ tho Glove Counter 2jC box
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10

The first, second and third Grade
Teachers OF the city schools will meet
In their respective rooms Tor roll call at
q o'clock saturday morning, after which
they viii meet IN room e ~ OF the high
school to hear Miss LorenR Hines of the
Central state Normal on the subject of
Heading
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10

Additional guests entertained by Nas
Nellie Poster With the members of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10

Judge and Mrs ~ g. KuhbDls lsU
Friday for Enid where Mrs Eobbcrta
win remain for the season Judge Rob.
hcris win return the first OF the week
for the remainder of the month which
win complete HE wear ON the supreme
court commission he then expects Go
IrDWn to- Enid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10

"
up
.......
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l'uo.n uu# n. uu.u.on un.
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Nrdn'adr 'uu 90 n. N"m' N go
We. IbHr.'u'. "f.1
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tn .rJ n r,.. Gam. ..Y.r.H
rburaa, t,uu. ..Y.t vln friend. m
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10

Mr. and Mrs a. ENoIgkcr l.ft todo,
for Fort Worth Where he, will attend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10

CCoo',uued on ruEr ss'ruJ
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21
EXPECT RUSSIAN TO BECOME
LANGUAGE IN EUROPE

LONDON. july s-;By mail -
The Russian language, hitherto al
most unused In Western Europe,
promises 10 become well-known
.cngue of the future.
German, French aud Spanish were
the three leading tongues taught In
Great Britain before the war. Ger
man has been almost abandoned
French and Spanish. respectively
now rank second and third to Rgs-
Sian. which is eagerly sought by
persons looking 70 vast commercial
intercourse between Russia and the
Allies after the war.
On the other hand. Spanish leads
In Germany. according to reports
here. The Germans see temporary
loss OF trade with the Allies but in
tend 70 breach the gulf with great
~ increased South American trade
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21
SHOOTS -FOUR PERSONS
BURNS SELF TO DEATH
ITALIAN SETS FIRE To CLOTH
ING IN LITTLE SHOP AFTER
WoUNDING FOUR
Armed With -Four sevolvers and
shotgun Crazy Italian Shot Up
street Until Policemen Began
Firing at Him.

NEWARK. y. j.. July 21.--Folr
passers-by in the street opposite his
shop were shot and seri-
Ioesiy wounded here last night By
Salt atore Castronoya, fiffy-thres
years old, an inventor. who had gone
Isuddeniy insane before he set fire 10
Ibis clothing and burned 10 death.
Armed with four revolvers and a
coubIe barrel shotgun. Castronoya
Esnot into the street until policemen
| lst an firing at him through the xia-
iows on the second floor OF the build
Iirg in which ne lived. Then he ran
tte the other side OF the house and
4 cd at crowd which had gathered
There. but all these shots went wild
| The flames from the inventor
Icioihing set fire to the house. a
woman and her five-year-old sor
were rescued By firemen just in time
u escape death
/ tsefore the fire started there was
"a explosion of bomb in the lock
smith shop. The police believe Cas-
ltronoya touched match 10 the fuse
just before he fired his clothing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21
TEXAN N NEW YORK IS
sTUOYING INflnTIlE PARALYSIS

NE WYORK. July 91-Increases
in the infantile paralysis epidemic
showed again today Upon study
ing the figures. DIR Manton NJ. Car
rick. the well known public health
Official. said if the Saturdays report
showed decrease the health depart
ment could announce the epidemic
checked. "All danger OF widespread
epidemic is past" declared DR.. Car
rick at the Hotel McAlpin. who said
that the increases today were far
less than he expected.
Mayor John p Mitchell today is
sued proclamation requesting ev.
eryone including corporations to OBJ
serve as preeaution against spread
ing OF the disease. the following:
Do not throw newspapers and re-
fuse into the street nor set fire TO
the contents of rubbish cans.
DO not brush store sweepings into
the street.
Clean sidewalks daily before eight
a. m.
Place garbage and ashes in sepa--
ate receptaeles. Provide covers for
garbage cans. Tie rubbish in bun
dies.
Clean up the premises each dav.
Do not allow refuse TO accumulate
The records reveal that twelve
adults are suffering infsntiie paral-
ysis, although none have died. The
health department officials denied
as false report current that five
nurses and two physicians had con
traeted the disease and died in one
of the local contagious disease hos
pitais.
Or. A W Freeman OF the federal
health service. an expert bacte.-
.ioiogist. has been ordered here 10
devote his time to laboratory work in
the epidemic crusade.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21
NEGRO wsRsHAL KILLS
king ~ WpbTLEtasEB-'

foKs.AHtnsA CITY. OKLA, iaiy =,
After gun fight which lasted all
das Tom Itcrrynlll- kon~n ~ the
King OF TIE boosleggefs' OF Lima.
oklshoms. ~ss shot and killed BY u.
10. Washington. a negro marshal 81
Lana, Thursday night Washington
sas taken 10 shawase after giving
|himse.f ~ to Deputy Sheriff LOTUS.
The t~o men had been sworn en-
nssss FOR some time. and when they
met both drew reyolvers and began
10 shoot
They continued 20 fire az zach 9TH
lsr an dag Al night Washington cot
tire drop 90 his adversary and sent
: bullet through bis body.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21
REPORTED GERMAN NlRsH|Ps
CAPTURES ]. S. VESSEL

| LONDON. July 21.--The Ameri-
can schooner Prince valdemar has
been captured by German warship
while on its way from Philadelphia
o. Sweden with cargo OF oil. ac-
cording to a dispatch TO the Ex-
change Telegraph company, quoting
the Copenhagen .Poliaiken. The
schooner was taken into Swine
munde.
The only American schooner of
this name which is listed here be-
longs to George w. McNear of San
Francisco. The McNear firm is one
OF those included in the recent Brit
ish blacklist.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21
FIGHT FOR OFFICE
DRAWING To 4 CLOSE
PRIMARY TOMORROW To >oui
NsrF STATE AND COUNTY
OFFICIALS
ssafseslss BaaEd On foaF1 Hots~e i-a~
YIN fsaIiesin Returns ~
Rapidly a. They are
Received Here.

T1morrow y primary day and can
dldates are maksng their last sand
H. the ditohez to6ay. There 10
ions ueary trip up salt river ahead
o. some Of he bogs but each ore
Z day IL hoping 8, viii be the othe-
.eiIcw and Re viii be occupying an
exalted position when tie smoke Of
hattie has cleared away. Tails high
tension feeling prevails among the
county Ind precinct aspirants as
we'll as among the state candidates.
The Ellis county campaign has been
rre OF unusual interest and still no
ssaat amount OF bitterness has been
srenned. Candidates for he vart-
ous county offices here have present.
90 their claims 10 the people. In
their own way. prefeFring to make
he race for office on their own
merits rather than on the dement's
cf heir opponents. Some OF the
arguments have been rather lively
hut we're free from personalities
and good feeling exists among the
candidates.
What the morrow viii bring forth
10 man can fcretell with any degree
Of certainty. 50 far as the county Is
q neerned a pick OF any one Of the
candidates for the various offices
would not give cause for regret.
The men seeking office IN Ellis
ccanty ara all high minded gentle
men who will serve the county TO
The best OF heir ability.
The voting booths will be located
H. the usual voting places. as fol-
lnwa
North waxahachie-some store
room on College street.
West waxahachie cry Hall
South waxaaae.sie-~fI Howell Hard
~are store
East waxahachie WAITS offies
or Eas. Main street.
Returns on the election will be
reseiyed By the Daily Light begin
ming soon after : o'clock when the
polls VIII close. ARA, gements have
been perfected for posting such re
tas1s on a bulletin board on The
court house laun as rapidly as re
ceived. II Is expected that fairly
good idea OF the results OF the pri-
nsnries over the state viii be known
Ify the time receiving station Is
closed. People from town and coun-
try are privileged to come and watch
tire bulletin boards for returns.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21

The Prize Court held n short time
ser by Sir Samuel Eyans In his
bedroom is an Illus ration OF the
principle that a Judge. as repre-
eating the kingi the fountain Of
justice carries his court with him
aefeser be goes. Courts have
been held Ia many strange places
THE Judges held tseir sessions under
ire trees n Hamnfead during tie
Great Plague. fact eommemora-
tnA IN Judge Walk. Judge PAR
RI pncc heard case IN Manches-
ser express. hat probably The most
novel court over held was that b.
fhe late Vice Chancellor ShadwclI.
He was tsktag bis morning dip a
i1aravs when i solicitor and bafriss.
a. rewea OUT - BIN aud made m
nj gent application. He llasened u
tho argument while treading water,
eae granted an injunction floating
gracefully on hts back London
Tsa BIS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21
THE BRITISH GOLFERS
LIKE NEW GIRL CADDIES

LONDON. July Shy NALL =
British golf players all above mil
itary age Just now-are strong for
the girl caddie
The club carrying member OF the
opposite sex is a decided success
What she lacks in carrying clubs
she gains by lack OF Irritating com
ment
Experienced and veteran golfers
alike declare that the feminine cad
die perhaps fails TO take such a keen
interest IN the game as the boy cad
die. but she doesn't attempt TO take
all the Joy out Of q perfectly PLAYED
-four by piping;
Mr. Soandso always does that
hole in three :
The girl eaddie Is doing the wors
on scores OF British links while hei
brother Is makirg munitions
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21
SUBMARINE COMMERCIAL zen
TORE UORn|ts BRITISH

u.sr7wour IA 1alx slThe
$1,000 ~.,<h
$3.50 = '
made hssfoFy es efn's'hk 'I"n 49,
nssnr - tbs ppfs &i'h tsVs,,Ys
fargo q nseftnabs'ss' = $3.50 49,
% xsatt befk 7" S*fnAas s''.s $50
cAfsa q hsass Aee"sA sapp''s -
tfs rafAef'@nas
Il. ~ the promoters o. ne con-
n1effibi ceuAfsaf that baih sbs
Deutschland eisin, this = only " Z
bektBusak 81 nadsfses s@lhnasfo' De-
txeen the l~o eoaDtries. fhs bf'''sh
tsoekads nos onis has been Ftsma-
pensi, piefred. hui Great hfsssia
tecs* : crisis - her commercial -
pors tsady. sesp1diaS 70 Nnas = ~
Inx sid rna dpnf "a Lpndss- ~
sorss time before the Dsusssaia u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21
TEN DAYS CONFERENCE
OPENS 1T CITY PARK
SEVERAL HUNDRED SEVENTH
DAY ADyE>TI>Ts CsMPkD
IN PRETTY sfOT.
President 81 the Conference t"'e>
Opening iddre~>--esensh psS
Observance Begins Tonight.


The Adventisfs encamped in Get
zerdaner Memorial park formally
opened their ten days session
1i.h an address by the presi-
cent OF the North Texas con
ference. pastor J. I. Taylor. OF
Keene. Mr. Taylor expressed his
thankfulness TO the citizens Of Wax
ahachie for their kindness in eS-
tending the use OF the park and its
buildings to the people he repre-
sents.
Pastor Taylor took as basis for
his remarks text found in. Num-
bers 10 %. where Moses said unto
his father-in-law. Come thou with
us. and We viii do thee good
These words he said, were spo-
ken at a time when Israel was go
ing out OF land OF bondage to
Canaan to an inheritance promised
them by the Lord. and the Lord :
people at this time will have a sim
liar experience TO that narrated In
the text have read. with this diff
ference. however. that whereas they
never saw the fulfilment of the
promise in this life. Gods people on
earth now--some of them-will
live to see this promise verified
without having to pass through
death.
Gods people of whatever faith
he continued, lean now see signs OF
Christ's coming in the actions OF the
nations of earth. in society, in the
heavens. in,the business and finan-
cial. and also in the scientific and
religious world Pastor Taylor then
traced the history of the Adventist
denomination from the Organization
OF the church. and made the state
ment that its publishing work alone
had grown until IT is nov repre-
scented by 3s publishing house:
printing only the religious publica
tons of the denomination in SO Ian
guages. This denomination.~ Mr.
Taylor continued, has missionaries
in nearly every country of earth
from the northermost TO the south
erly land. and from east to west
All the other denominations of ths
earth combined are not operating ii
| so many missions as is this people
The people of the Lord are trims
of cheap christian experience, and
consequently therf are today more
openings for aggressive work b,
christian people than ever before
| Cur Adventist friends observe tn,
seyenth-day Sabbath, which will be
gin this evening with vesper ser
vice at shutdown, and closing with
worship at shutdown on saturday
which they say is the literal seventh
day.
This evening at Sis the time viii
be occupied by Pastor j. W. Chris
tian, president of the Southwestern
Union conference. which embraces
the states of Texas. Arkansas, Okla
homai and New Mexico
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21

PHILADELPHIA, July II, =
There is no record of an American
schooner named Prince valdefnar
said TO have sailed from this port
for Sweden with a cargo of oil No
sailing vessels have left here re-
Gently for Europe with oil Ship
ping records show a bark Prince
valdemar. foreign built. but under
American register. The bark. ac-
cording 10 records here. was last
reported at San Francisco in Novem-
Der. 1918
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21
sioux CRY xEMs SOLD
To KANSAS GOVERNOR

SIOUX CITY. Jaly al.T The sale
~ the Sioux city News b. receiver
h Governor capper Of Kansas vas
approved today hy District Judge
Fears. The new policies viii prob
ably be announced August /
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21

II you Will read TIE Daily Light
want column closely every car you
will pick up enough bargains Ia that
section Of the paper within a year
To pay for the Daily Light subscrip-
don avs~ ~rd avav .xain. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21

When man begins TO lose sleep
Ter reform he is on the verge of
Becoming a crdEk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21

According 10 the women. there
isn't maH in the World who has
peiienoe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21
Q ~~~s~~~~essss
tIND ~ HtT-.
TWO Dt,AD MN
~ TENEMENT

. XIV YORK. Juiy El- I
. Jossrh DeMarco, owner o.
. restsurant IN the UPPER tender
. loin. and Charles lombard. I
. clerk. we're murdered THURSDAY
. in an unoceupied fiat Of the
. tenement house on James street
. b band OF gunner Who the
. police believe had part in.the
. barnet Baff murder and several
. shoosines in the murder table
. on the upper East Side
. Two minutes after the shots
. that ended the lives OF the vic
. tins were heard the police en-
. tered the snoks-filied room
. Twelve hats we're all they found
= With the two bodies. The police
. estimate that at least ten men
. took part in the double murder.
=
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21

,lr..larsy after The ~ar aas some~h2i
ssarsdiaisiy
Evening star., 1916-05-12

and is to be the forerunner of the
mirth-provoking sack race. Prof. Joyce
has also arranged for several friend
ly boxing bouts. in which some old
scores may be settled.
The comfort of the guests and the
hosts is to be looked after by II. Pres
colt Galley. chairman of the reception
committee. with the assistance of At
torneys \. S. Worthington. Leon Tob-
riner, Henry E. Davis. y \. Hoehiins,
jr.: w. NJ. Levin. John r. Laskey. James
B. Archer. Benjamin $. Minor. Arthur
Peter. Henry II. Classic. Arlon ': Cush-
man, Conrad II. Syme, Peyton Gordon,
Alexander Fl. Bell, George IA. Lamar,
Duane f. Fox. II. B. F. Macfa rland
Henry NJ. Foote, Charles F. Wilson,
Stanton c. Peelle. Evans Browne, W. J.
s Custis. f. c. Brandenbure. James II.
Hayden. Jackson II. Ralston J. Nor
rill Chamberlin and F. Sprisg Perry.
Special cars for the transportation OF
the party will leave 18th street and
New York avenue every few minutes
and will connect with the special train
at Chesapeake Junction. The transpor-
tation facilities and direction of the
grounds are in charge of Attorney Leon
Tobriner ]. Spalding Flannery is
chairman of the committee Of arrange
ments.