davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-03-17
Latest Training Camp NeWs
From Three Local Ball Clubs

GIANTS.
MARLIN. Tex, March i6.-Ths
Giants regulars lost TO the rooldea,
10 TO 3, In n siN-innlng game.
The youngsters gathered fourteen
hits and the older men six. Further,
more, the statistics as regards errors
also favored tho rockies, who made
mono as against Arthur FletcheTa
three.
Pic Way was the pitcher marked for
slaughter. lie lasted two innings, and
they were big ones for the Cubs In the
opening frame the. Yale athlete gave
Kilduff 20 hit him for a single, and Tim
Thorpe for triple. two runs resulting,
Ihe real fireworks were set OF in tho
next inning, when each Of the nine
ROCKIES crossed the plato once.
Two men were out when the lombard.
ment was started by Fred Anderson.
who singled TO centre flcld. Josefson,
Fletcher made his frst of three costly
errors by fumblng an easy groundar MI
by Young. a double steal followed and
Anderson scored,
A hit batter n single, a base on halls
hnnther single, n double. single. an.
other double and a single were the merit
n,happcnlnEs and runs kept pattering over
/
and Ferdie Schupp walked into the box
~ the third inning. The southpaw gave
tthhtee bases on balls and allowed four
hlts; one a triple In the two innings he
MoiKed. Bill Ritter pitched the last In
IlnEs Tor the regulars, two more rlins
being tailed by the rockies, from a base
on palls' triple and a sacrifice fly,
JIM Thorpe led ~ the bat with a tripls
! 9nd, lnreG singles In four times up. Pete
kllduH also had q perfect average. He
made triple and a single. walked once
| ana was hit by n pitched ball GeorRe
| Kelley's collection Included n TRINA aSS3
a double In four times at bat. George
Burns was the heaviest hitter for ths
| regulars, with home run, Ueinie
Zimmerman famed on each OF the tbTss
| occasions he was up. Anderson turned
the trick twice and Zeke Lohman once
Thirty players were in the party that
| left Marlin at midnight last night Tor
the games scheduled to-day and 10.
morrow at Galveston and Houston ,rba
regulars will play at Galveston TO-DAY
and the rockies at Houston. ToSmor.
row tho teams will switch, the reriiSrs
| appearing Rt Houston.
The evening world., 1917-03-17
YANKS.

rRNkS.
MACON. Ga, March II. - The
Yanks, from Manager Donovan down.
are smiling again. Not only was
Fritz Maisel back at second, the
spiking he received Thursday not
proving serious, but Slim Caldwell,
in his first appearance on the mound
in a game, looked like his old time
self. Slim twirlcd for the Youngsters
for four innings OF six-inning
game. The Rockies won TO 2, even
ing up the series.
Not only did Slim display his old time
speed, but he twirled with his head as
well as his arm. lie only allowed four
hits, one OF these being when he lobbed
the ball over for Mogrilge In the third,
the latter driving It for three bases,
which paved the way for one OF the
brace OF runs made off the elongated
twirler.
The pruning knife has started work
Ing. It's first victim was Ben Shaw, the
young catcher who was drafted from
the Macon Club last year Waivers
were asked on the backstop recently.
and Harry Sparrow received a wire
from Jimmy Callahan, manager OF the
Pirates, claiming him.
The evening world., 1917-03-17
Possibility of Nationals Retain
ing Pitcher Middleton and
Americans Twirler Enright.
BV Bozeniun BuIger.

n ESPrTE the great cry for pitch
- ers and the expensive combing
OF the brush for new material.
II begins 10 look as II the Giants and
Yanks will have to worry along
through another season with practi-
cslly the same gang that shouldered
the burden last summer.
The Giants. very likely. will keep
Jim Middleton. the big star OF tho
Louisville club. but the chances arc
that his will be tho only new face 10
light up the pitchers box at the Polo
Grounds this spring. He In the man
who won a pennant for Bill Clymer
last summer almost singlo-handed.
and on him McGraw can well afford
TO take n plunge.
As n matter of fact, the two New
York clubs are not 80 much in need
OF new twlrling talent rs OF good
season for the old ones. II would be
pretty hard. for instance. for any club
TO exhibit n better string than Tes-
rcau. Schupp. Perritt, Benton. Salleo
and Bentley In addition thereto there
is Fred Anderson. the Federal League
spitballer, who got OF on the wrong
foot when operating his flrst season
with the Giants.
over In the Yankee camp It begins
TO look as II Donovan will have no
new faces at all unless. perhaps. he
hangs on to Jack Enright for while
for experimental purposes They say
that Enright has the best curve ball
in the Macon camp. That sounds
good. but, at the same time. we would
like to see that young mans bender
laid out alongside that OF Ray Cald-
we'll.
The big strength in the Yank
The evening world., 1917-03-17

aTr aru raHie- Nud more pleasant 10
take than the oil In bottles
Each capsule contains about ono dose
or ilNo drupr Tuko them tuzt like Won
would any pin, with small fwaIlow OF
water. They soak into the alstom and
throw Off tho pOlHuus which are making
you Ola before 3 our time. Whcy vii
quickly relieve those Htlffeurd Joints. thai
larFarhe, rheumatism, lumhuEl, sclatica
gall stones. gravel. "lrlCk dust +" .tr
They are an effective remedy Tor All dis
nch and Hllioa organs.
Go TO your druggist to-day ana Eet a
hoN Of GOLD MEDAL liaRrlcm on can.
sules Money refunded n they DO not holp
you. GOLD MEDAL are tho pure, originI
Imported Haariem OIL Cspsulss. Accent
no tute.--AdvL
The evening world., 1917-03-17
SAVES ELDERLY FOLKS
FROM BLADDER MISERY

When you're fifty your body begins 20
creAk little AZ the hinges Motion IL
more slow and deliberate. "Not 10 young
as used 10 be-" is frequent aud unwel.
come thought Certain bo-Ily functions,
upon which Eood health ana good spirits
90 much depend, are impaired. Tho weak
spot Is generally the bladder. Unpleasant
complications Ia other organs arise. This
is particularly true with elderly people.
n you only FhOw how, this trouble can
le obyiated.
For over 400 year, GOLD MEDAL
Harlem on has been relieving the In.
convenience and pain due 20 advancing
years. IL ~ standard old d-timo home
remedy and needs no Introduction, u ia
uow put up In odorleus tnateleas capsules.
The evening world., 1917-03-17

,..ptt.
mAen "" hrAhs.u tonAy ptNen S'
,'', o''e' =" uN c,V apn nrySh Do"ne,, Wv
,,N. "Vs 'u"ln' N.l-s.,,.
~. sH"sl -, 80. ,, " -.
-" - IN 'y'"" y, S,.,.',u, -
v. a.. - " " We
neRs KNOCKOUT brown, the ul'caHo middle
weight and "eorSo ohlp' ths f'rm@ middle
u'I@ OF AHeeinrh' Gaming TOT th9ln 70 usee' IN
'n'0'ua o'1, Hl'lhe' VIZ on uAe 70
ue ~,e'IN S jimmy hme' manager o' ohp
NN'' ''A''E IN sp'ehu'u o'nolu'n ''N' u'"'
weight who has been III for seeyrh weeks Is
Hel again HIS manager. George Engel, today
slEnI MN up 10 maet Mike McINTie' the local
hshter tor tsn rounds In The main bout OF The
fioheef H. C., Gu the night OF April ..
The evening world., 1917-03-17
NOTES OF THE SWIMMERS.

Columbias unbeaten swimming
team advanced a step nearer the in
tercollegIate championship by beating
the University OF Pennsylvania by a
score OF IS to is In a dual meet in
the Morningside Heights pool last
night. The Quakers' defeat was in the
nature OF a rout because Columbia
rolled UP an overwhelming score In
the early events and with the plunge
and the l00-yard race stln to be de-
cided had an advantage which could
not be overcome. Columbia made a
night OF II by winning a thrilling vic
tory in the water polo game by score
OF 10 TO II.
Capt. Hal Vollmer. Columbia's inter
collegiate champion, took things easily
again and swan in only two races IN
addition to the relay. He was not absO-
lutely needed In the relay at that, for
the Blue and White four won by mar
gin of several yards In the fair time OF
1 minute ~ 80 seconds Howard. the
hrst man In the water for Columbia,
picked up a couple or feet on Watts and
Ray Walker held kelscr even, Herbert
added a couple OF yards to Columbia 3
advantage, and although Simonton
made plucky fight to overtake Vol
mer he found II hopeless task
NEW BRUNswICK; n, j. March u.
team was defeated last right by the
Rutgers men in the Ballantine pool
by a score OF SO 10 II, The home team
won first place in every event except
the plunge and 2o0-yard swim
The evening world., 1917-03-17
DARCY RAISED $4,000 FUND
WHEN He COULDN'T ENLIST

Truth About Australian Fstc Marvel Shows He Is Not the
"Slacker" Gov. Whitman Says He Is and Accordingly His
Treatment Here Is Much Like That Of CrimlnaI-Mlght
Have Come to America Unmoested With Promoter Nc
lntosh.
The evening world., 1917-03-17

when he ordered that Les should not
bo allowed to box In New York State.
Darcy Il no criminal. lie IL no
"slAcker." The Governors remark
that 10 let Darcy box would be an
affront to every New York lad who
went to the Mexican border was
unconsciously humorous. As a plain
fact-every New York lad who went
TO the border would be delighted to
sit in a ringside scat and SEQ Darcy
In action. IL Darcy had fought. the
Border" would have been well rep
resented. for New York boys have
their share Of sporting blood.
Let's see II Darcy Il . Stacker
not that II makes much difference,
for the Governor hasn't interfered
The evening world., 1917-03-17
city College Team Meet. Alumni.

The city College basketball team will
bring It's season TO close tonight
when q meets the Alumni team in the
gymnasium Of the city College OF New
York. Last year tho graduates too
tho measure OF the college boys. bu,
tonight tho undergraduates are con-
fident OF turning tho tables. All the
former stars, including Lefkowitz OF this
years team, sedran, Streusand. suEer-
man. HesskowitE, PearlmAn Kaplan,
southwiek and others win be there
The evening world., 1917-03-17

World
hasn't been told Probably
already their opinion through the action OF Gov
whitman treated Darcy a criminal
The evening world., 1917-03-17

dodge England and make
living Just have the truth about Darcy
the sole
family. Q big family. father crippled bedrdden
hopeless cripple One brother
bakery The others
N o
Australia the
sf family And
There oonscpOn Darcy
voald Be under Obligation In
The evening world., 1917-03-17
Evening Worlds
Heddpin Tourney
Scores.

scores.
Travellers Ins Co. No, l-Yotreig el. McCor,
mick ~. KunE 81. Gund %. Captens SO, To
travellers Ins. Co No Young 90. Thomas Al
BAylls Is. Dixon n, Ntzpetrick 81 :. Total 322,
County nVnT-hzgerald 80. Weserteok 81,
Lscht a. Splttler ~. Hedderch lOl, Total 931
Feisenbaum 30. Coch IS, Jost so Total 25i.
>, Castle Point 10. Hahn "a, Benhhe -,
Hillside tallsti a. serveaa 20, Gan OS
CNrldie ~, CApau 81. Total 20,
Ko,,Iicr II Miller ~, Warner Is. Total 3Os.
CpsiAl Domino-J'usley u, PAsark ~, Sche-
bsr "a PslsHon 81. Van Berger ~ -To@l 2ll
Olympia No. 2-No'ffeu y, Bakcr 7s, spnHg
rncycr = FisGg -, lnfit q. Total ,a17
oasuet toi9t y 20. p2,LnE.il "a RHrse iSs 90 Pow
Olympia No, 3 No.icrt 20 a. Iauermsn 90
Y. BauNrman rs, Bpant 65, Foan 20, Total 25i
High Team.
Barsen. Ruthertori y, J.,,..,..,.,.....,...Si
Hiah Individual.
NJ NsubeFVSr CsdArhunt. l.. I.....,.,.....,lio
Fob Winners.
HInJ HsddSiok. County BronI.
The evening world., 1917-03-17
DODGERS.


HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March IL
Physical culture stunts for the Dodg-
ers we're confined 10 mountain climb
Ing and running around the betting
ring at the Oaklawn race track II
rainod all Thursday night, but des-
plte the bad condition OF the roads
Robbie ordered the boys TO the top
OF the Ozarlts and back.
j. W. Snyder, the young catcher from
Macon, arrived in the morning and was
welcomed by Robinson. VINO can now
place the brunt OF the catching on this
lads shoulders and conserve the
strength OF the veterans. Miller and
Meyers.
Rube Marquard Is eight pounds heav-
Ter than he was last spring at this time
and is making no effort TO lose 1t, be-
lieving that the added weight viii make
him more capable OF enduring the sea-
sons strain.
The evening world., 1917-03-17

NOW what has Darcy donef Dur
tng the early war rush be tried twioo
90 enlist Eaoh time he was turned
down ~ no was under are. and his
nOshsr rerussd her consent.
But" Darcy sayA ''they never
wanted mo 10 eniAst and 70 20 war.
I could DO moro good without fight
inF."
In what vayi
Simple enough.
Darcy was extremely popular. When
he boxsd thers was always money in
TIE house
30 I.cs gave his time freely 20 the
cause. He travelled around and gave
about sixty boxing exhibitions for
the benefit OF the Australian wounded
fund. In this way he earned between
$4,000 and $500 for the fund.
DARCY DID MORE THAN HIS
"BIT."
That was moro than ono man could
do for Australia by marching Off with
a rifle over his shoulder. wasn't III
Darcy still thought he'd like 90 en-
fist, however. But he had his family
OF eleven 10 support. And his ring
savings amounted TO. at tho outside,
something like $4,000.
Les knew no could earn double that
amount I'm one fight in America. lie
was eager 20 take a six months trip,
fight several bouts and return.
Mr.. Mcintosh, n professional pro-
moter. offered TO take him Mcintosh
TO get tho lions share. Darcy was
willing--but, Mr.. Mcintosh refusing
TO post Darcys guarantee, II was
called off.
Mcintosh, Darcy says, could get the
Governments permission to leave
Australia whenever he wanted q.
Along came Jack Kearns. an Amer
team promoter. who made a PROPOSE
ton 20 Darcy and got the Govern
ment leave OF absence for six months
for Darcy.
But Les didn't trust Kearns. His
experience with promoters hadn't
been a happy one. The biggest purse
he had ever received. popular cham
pion though he was. was G 1000
just about $1,000. For once Les
wanted 10 get what he was worth.
He had a use for the money.
30 he tried to get permission TO 20
90 America for six months on his
own account.
He was pnomntly turned down
The evening world., 1917-03-17
Las BEGAN TO MAKE HIS OWN
PLANS.

Being OF a simple mind. Darcy
couldn't understand why promoter
could take him TO the United States.
yet he couldn't go alone.
He determined that he'd 80. lie
wasn't OF age. and had no military
responsibility OF any kind.
Darcy paid his fare and that OF n
trainer, O'Sullivan. He'd have been
better off n ho'd left his rubber be-
hind. Arriving in New York, Darcy
called O'Sullivan his manager" Just
20 prevent a rush OF managers eager
20 handle his affairs. But that first
day Darcy explained 10 me, while
OSullivan listened and approved, that
OSulllvan wasn't really n manager
only "A rubber, and n friend" and
that Darcy would sign all papers In
person and make his own matches.
The evening world., 1917-03-17
DARcTs ARRANGEMENT WITH
MANAGER o'SuLLIVAN.

Later o Sullivan got the money bug,
demanded 20 per cent. OF Darcy, and
signed various contracts and accepted
one advance payment without DarCy's
consent. Darcy bounced" him, and
OSulliv6n H2read tales OF the Aus
tralian champions "ingratitude." All
this hurt Darcy II may even have
put the idea into Gov. Whitman
head-the idea OF not allowing Darcy
The evening world., 1917-03-17

Low Raymond who took hold Of the Lycvlm
A. q on Hast Fourth street and held hts hBt
entertainment there few nights ago which ~,
sil,ed IN a financial faiure, u no longer eon,
nscsi with ulAt club lie quit to-day. claluinI
that tie place y too smsn and v situated toe
iAT downtown. -.
The evening world., 1917-03-17

D EsPrTE the great cry for pitch
- ers and tho expensive oombing
of the brush for new material.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16
Ada N. Atwood. John Nelson Weiss. Martin
Earl Weiss and Elizabeth Wilma WeiAi.

GhEE
You are hereby notified that the plaintiffs. Kate
HUFF, Carrie Evans and Martin Weiss. on the 9Th
day of August, 1917. filed their petition in the
above entitled court in said cause against the follow
ing named persons rs defendants, Fred Weiss, Guss
Weiss, Elizabeth Peters. nee Weiss, John Nelson
Weiss, Martin Earl Weiss. Elizabeth Wilma Weiss
and Ada N. Atwood, nee Weiss, wherein the said
plaintiffs ask that the following described real
estate, situated in Cherokee County, State Of
Kansas. to-wit: The South half Is l-2D Of the
Southwest Quarter (SW l-4) Of Section Twenty
four (24) and the North half IN l2) Of the North
west Quarter INV Ia. and the Southwest Quarter
(SW I-4) Of the Northwest Quarter INV l-4D Of
Section Twenty-Five 1851, and the real estate
bounded aS follows: Beginning at the Northeast
Corner Of the Southwest Quarter (SW Ia Of the
Southwest Quarter (SW Ia Of Section Twenty-Five
t25) and running thence north TO the center Of the
channel Of Brush Creek. thence down the center Of
said channel to where said creek the north
line Of the Southeast Quarter, tSE l-4) Of the
Southwest Quarter (SW La Of said Section Twenty
four (2Il, thence west to the place Of beginning TO
Sectisn Twentyfour t24. all Of said land described
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Charles Green and E. l.. Sidel,
both of Commerce and Herbert
Wentworth of Joplin are working
for Commerce Motor & Supply
company.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Mrs. ]. E. Schmebal of Pitts
burg returned to her home
Wednesday after a weeks visit
with DR.. and Mrs. r. C. Wear.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Mrs. A. S. Bringle Of 0swego,
is in Baxter Springs this week
soliciting financial assistance for
The Christian Record, a maga-
zine published at College View,
Neb., in raised characters for the
blind, and distributed to the
afflicted free Of cost. The lady
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Dick Fancher is building a
modern one story five-room
house. The buildings estimated
to cost somewhere around SO, 900.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Leo Treece Of Treece, Kan,
was brought to his fathers home
Wednesday in an ambulance. 1t
is said that he is threatened with
typhoid fever.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

DR.. and Mrs. M. /. Nichols
and daughter, Miss ScOttie, and
Mrs. M. T. Nichols, the Doctors
mother, motored to South West
City Saturday and returned Sum
day via the Scenic route. At
Southwest City they visited Mrs.
Jennie Nichols.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

B. H. Shields, who is being
treated by the Mayo brothers at
Rochester, Mimi, is reported to
be about the same physically.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Mrs. M. E. Black of Ia r
River has bought the Burt VIII
lard property in the north part
Of the city and will at once build
a four room house for rooming
purposes. The property consists
of a four room house and three
lots.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Mrs. Ray Harmon is keeping
books for L. A. Smith.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16
has valid credentials and her
cause merits support.

D. A. Clouser of Lama, Mo-,
spent a couple of days in Baxter
Springs looking after business.
He returned to his home city
with the hope of bringing some
moneyed men to invest in proper
ty in this city.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Miss Ruth Shewalter Of Pitts
burg visited her brother Sunday.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Miss Gertrude Swinney return
ed home Sunday after a two
weeks visit with her relatives in
Wilburton, Okla.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Decatur
motored to Webb City Sunday.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Please pay your quarterly dues,
which you subscribed for the
Red Cross, to any member of
the finance committee.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Joseph Clay, colored, who was
examined for the first draft,
failed to pass the examination.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16
Town Topics.

Mrs. Lorinda Whitten Is visit
ing friends In Joplin.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

L. P. Linthicum went to Miami
Sunday where he was examined
for the first draft on Monday.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Daniels
and baby of Beaumont, Tex, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Hiatt and the family.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Robert Sayler returned Sunday
after q two weeks visit In Kansas
CITY,
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Mrs. Wilson Houser, after a
three weeks visit with G. E.
Rucker and family, left Monday
for Chicago.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

(Fint Published In The Baxter Springs News,
August 8, 1917
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CHEROKEE
COUNTY, STATE OF KANSAS.
SITTING AT COLUMBUS.
Kate Hut, Carrie Evans, and Martin Weiss,
Plaintiffs
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Miss Priscilla Wear, who had
been visiting friends in Kansas
City for three weeks, returned
home Tuesday.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Miss Elsie Agee of Webb City
is working in the Ferguson mill
merry shop.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Austin Deering is the new
mechanic at the Jefferson High
way garage. George Henderson
is the repairman.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Jess Byard and l. N. Bingham,
each bought a Mogal tractor
engine and plow this week.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Clare and Lloyd Youse, Burton
Covey and W. W. Scott went
camping Monday on the Scott
ranch in Oklahoma.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Lawrence VanHorn visited his
home folks at Peoria Monday.
Tuesday he went to Miami.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Jack Adkins Of KanAas City Is
working for the Pioneer vulcaniz-
ing company.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

VS..
Fred Weiss, Guss Weiss. Elizabeth Peters nee
Weiss, John Nelson Weiss. Martin Earl Weiss,
Elizabeth WIma Weiss, and Ada N. Atwood, nee
Weiss. Defendants.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
State nj Kanaas tn the above named defendants,
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16


Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Decatur
motored to Webb City Sunday.
Miss Ruth Shewalter Of Pitts
burg visited her brother Sunday.
Robert Sayler returned Sunday
after q two weeks visit In Kansas
City.
Miss Elsie Agee Of Webb City
il working in the Ferguson mill
merry shop.
Jack Adkins Of KanAas City Is
working for the Pioneer vulcaniz-
ing company.
Miss Joy Coleman Of Joplin is
visiting friends and relatives in
Baxter Springs.
Mrs. Winnie Powell and son,
Don, of Picher visited Mrs. Agnes
Lease last week.
Miss Leora Clark of Joplin
visited Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Ford
and family Sunday.
Frank Myers has left the
Goodeagle Brothers and he will
M to Tulsa IN work
Mrs. ]. B. Longworth of
Topeka arrived in the city and
will make her home here.
Lawrence VanHorn visited his
home folks at Peoria Monday.
Tuesday he went to Miami.
Jess Byard and l. N. Bingham,
each bought a Mogal tractor
engine and plow this week.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Miss Joy Coleman of Joplin il
visiting friends and relatives In
Baxter Springs.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-16

Mrs. ]. B. Longworth of
Topeka arrived in the city and
will make her home here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
TOY HUNT FEATURE
AT WOODSIDE PARK
First of Seasons Outdoor Novelties
Promises Day of Sport for
Children

A toy hunt, the first Of the outdoor
seasons novelties scheduled by the Wood
side Park management is being held to-
day at the amusement center. All children
under fourteen years Of age will have an
opportunity to get a toy free. and a large
crowd OF youngsters turned out for the
event.
Under conditions announced by the man.
agement every child entering the park will
have an equal chance to obtain a prize.
The gates were opened this morning, and
at o'clock the fortunate youngsters are
to receive the fruits Of their efforts and
success. Two hundred coupons have been
hidden in different parts OF the park build
ings and trees being excepted Duplicates
will be attached TO the toys, Sc that the
child fortunate enough to find a ticket will
have no difficulty in learning the reward
for successful search
The Fairmount Park Band. which has
created such a musical furor, today began
the third week Of its engagement. Director
Schmidt has arranged several spt cial pro-
grams for the week Miss Edna Wallace
Kinney, the talented contralto singer will
also be retained and will sing a number Of
new and patriotic songs. Several nstru-
mental numbers which will be Played by
the members of the band will also be in
cluded in the programs.