davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Norma Talmadge. rated by many
pieture-goers as the greatest star on
ihe screen. with q host of admirers
mat are ever loyal, began a three days
,neaeement at the Majestic Theatre
Yesterday in her latest screen play,
"The Probation Wife," before audi
ences that nlled this theatre all day
and necesitated q line In part OF the
theatre az night. THE Probation
Wife" Is story by Angle ousley
Rauser and affords Norma Talmadge
plenty OF occasions for a display Of
that versatility in a calling for which
she IS justly famed.
The story Is about a girl who, after
having spent most OF her life In fast
cafe and two years In a refofmatory,
offers herself 10 a wealthy New York
~ I'm exchange for clothes and the
riNuries Of life. Much to her sururise
he marrles her. She calls herself his
.probatlon Wife" the term Of proba-
tion does not last long when love en-
ters their life.
Thomas Meighan appearing as the
novelist gives convincing portrayal.
The other members Of the cast fully
met the requirements OF their several
PARTS. The plot is one Of intense ap-
peal and absorbing interest and the
scene showing the interior OF a limou-
sine at night is made affective by the
clever manner in which the flare Of the
passing lights Is simulated.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
ALLENBYs DEMOCRACY
MAKES EGYPT TAsR HATD.

N. E. A. Special to The Evening JouFnA'
CAIRO. April 22-Too much democ-
raoy Is to blame for nsurrction IN
Egypt now. This Is the assertion Of
those who know native minds.
When General Anenby made his ON
cial entry into Cairo he came modest
IN. quietly, in a motor car with no
bands and pageantry. That was Al,
lonhv's msiaFe. Cairo mas peeh toiu
that Allenby had swept Asia Minor and
snbdued the Turk. But when they saw
him. Cairo said. "iIe has come, but
without an army. All his men are
killed"
So the formentors Of trouble found
followers who had no fear OF AilenDy
and the British general must convince
than that he is able TO control and put
down any trouble they may start be
cause he did not in the beginning i'm
press them with his greatness.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

proved a delightful dancer She y,os
received well and responded win
many encOres. "'''
Joseph Keno played the part NJ
Henry, the elevator boy at scboop-
makers, the department store fun og
VIII and pep. He proved h S ability N
making funny faces and crested much
mirth. He also pleased the audience
Dy MS singing His song Napoleon
was a great favOrlte.
a specially dance by Miss Rosi,
Green and Joseph Keno proved that
both dancers were 0f exceptional grace
and manner.
The song hits Of the evening were
"You Sa Something" Look in His
Eyes" and "The Road That Lies Be-
fore"
The costumes are beautiful and har-
monte with the settings. The sing
ing Of the chorus is an enjoyable fea-
ture Of the musical program. The spe-
cial orchestra carried by the eom-
pany is also an important adjunct to
the performance.
The whole evenings entertainment
Is pleasing and the well-fllled house
that witnessed It last evening was
more than pleased.
There will be performances this eve
ming and tomorrow evening and a mat
inee tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

Behold a picture 5f Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson's newest breast pin
This masterpiece Of jewels was pre-
sented to the 'tlrst lady Of the land
Of America by the municipality 81
Paris on the occas on Of her first visit
TO the French capital.
The pin was presented many weeks
ago, but the public is permitted to see
It for the first time via a photograph
Just put on exhibition in a New York
art gallery. Mrs. Wilson brought the
pin home with. her in February. She
has never worn It, but the probab lity
is II will make its debut at the nrst
White House reception following the
Wilson's return from France.
Designed by Rene Lalique and French
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
MRS. q. n. DIsHAROON DEAD.

SALISBURY. Md, April 22.-Mrs. Cor
nelia DlsharOOn, wife Of Colonel
Charles r. Dsharoon, died suddenly
yesterday morning. Mrs. Disharoon be-
came III last evening with a severe
pain in her head and lapsed into
comotose condition, in which she re-
malned until her death. She was an
active church and business woman Of
this city and had host Of friends and
admirers. She was a daughter Of the
late Sampson Burbage Of POwellsyille.
She leaves her husband, one daughter,
Mrs. ora Tannaman, and one son, Wal
ter Dlsharoon, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
STALLED AUTO WAS
USED BY FIRE CHIEF

Assistant Fire Chief Cannon TO-DAY
asserted that it was not his automobile
that had to stop at Fourth and Monroe
streets because OF having no gasoline
while responding to an alarm on sat
urday morning. The auto that ran Out
of Gas was that Of Fire Chief Hyndman'
Il being small car he has been using
since the larger white car that was
used by the chief was wrecked in a
Collision.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
NEGRO MURDERS FRIEND.

SALISBURY, Md, April 22.-Willam
Nichols, a Negro, killed jefferson Will
son, also cOlored, by hurting a brick
at close quarters, striking the lad at
the base OF the brain, crushing his
skull and at the same time breaking
his neck. 1t appears that both boys
became involved in some hot boxing,
which lead 10 blows. Nichols, being
struck by Wilson, took immediate Of
Tense and, picking up a brick, hurled
it at Wilson. states Attorney Long and
Sheriff Chatam. after an investigation
This morning, brought the Nichols boy
to aslisbury and lodged him in jail to
await the eOr0ner's inquest
When you need help, the Want Ads
will bring Il quickly.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
CITY no HAVE v. p. 5. L.

Commencing next Sunday the youth
of this city will have an opportunity
to take an active part in national as
well as international affairs. The So
cialist party OF Delaware is organizing
a Young Peoples Socialist League, the
object Of which will be to draw into
a compact body all young people. To
provide means for their intellectual
and physical development, and to be-
come a center for their social inter
course.
Anyone between the ages Of IS and
so, regardless Of sex, color, race or
creed, is eligible for membership. The
initial meeting will be held at o'clock
next Sunday afternoon in the Work
mems Circle, No. 223 Shipley street. Or
ganization viii be followed by a box
party.
Anyone desiring further information
should address Sander Reich, No. SIS
Market street.
-------------
Take the short cUt 10 Success which
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

Take the short cut TO Success. which
lies through the WANT AID pages.-Ady
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
mn INA1sIRIE TOE.

One Of the most interesting PFouun-
tlons 10 be seen at the Playhouse this
wear Is "The Invisible Foe which IS
coming direct from the Harris Theatre
on its way to Chicago and VIII stop IN
Wilmington for an engagement OF
three days az the Playhouse.
This production is rightfully a
.tbriIler" for It's scenes have a mar
velous effect on the audiences. The
theme Of the play is not an entirely
new one to the STAGE inasmuch as we
have had Il IN previous seasons. The
Witchlng Hour" and "The Thirteenth
chair" In creating The Invisible Foe"
Mr.. Hackett the author has gone his
elbow authors zone better as he has
mis- audience at loss for a solution TO
he problem until tho final curtain.
The seats will so on sale on Thurs
uay.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
Attractions at the City Theatres
rypFRIFNCE

When YOU get TO the bottom OF ar
fairs and endeavor 10 trace how one
NAV 60 into life prepared to meet ana
overcome its temptations and snares
the only solution that you have ana
whereby this is accomplished Is eAper-
ience.
You can give Instructions but wnat
are thev hui the experiences OF others.
Experience is the greatest teacher ol
sn mankind. Its truth Is almest ih-
fallIble. when you judge, repetitons ps
the experience gained IN another sllil-
lar encounter YOU within exception
come out right
life IS nlled with experiences. but
10 the average young man there is one
list of temptations that 81 , him ms
svnariences and these are AL contained
IN the great allegOrical play "EXper-
Ience~ which Messrs. C0mstock, Elliott
and Gest will present at the Playhouse
the last two days Of this week begin
ning Friday evening with a matinee on
Saturday
George Y. Hobart is the author and
in the play he has chosen 10 show the
tourney Of Youth along The path OF ire
and the temptations that beset MN
there.
.Fxperience" Is a clean, charming
deliehtful play. we'll staged, well acted
we'll written. Its unusual beauty ana
strength are attested by the fact that
a has been made the subject OF edi-
iorlals hy two Of the best known writ
ers M New York, Dr. Frank Crane ana
pev Thomas d. Gregory who both pub
lished their opinion in the New YORK
papers. ,..
will begin today. This SALE no douDt'
will be large because now mat Lent
Is over the public are attending the
theatre IN great numbers.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

master craftsman, the Jewel is a tri-
umph OF the jewelers. art.
The olive branch upon which the de-
sign is based is Of gold, covered W tn
da. monds, and the eight doves are OF
translucent enamel which produces an
effect of shadows and motion in the
changing lights on the pin.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
Brain Tests
BY sam Lloyd.
20 Minutes TO Answer This.
No. S..


No. S..
When Mary and Maggie arrived
on the bench the fisherman had
only six FISH left which he offered
for IS cents, so the girls pooled
their money and took the mess.
Mary contributed 80 cents and
Maggie IS cents. They intended
10 divide their purchase in prnpor-
ton 10 their relative investments
when they spled Martha hurrying
70 the scene. Having cornered the
market they were enabled TO un-
load two Of the fsh upon the late
arrival for the cost Of the whole
six.
After Martha had departed Mary
and Maggie proceeded to divide the
Is cents as they thought right. and
then each OF them took two OF the
remeining fish and went their re-
spective ways.
Now. II the girls made an equita-
bic division of that 4s cents. who
can tell just how much each Of
them should have received?
Answer to No. 81.
Asst, Capri, Como, Corato, Genoa.
Copyright. 1919, by Sam Loyd)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
e Mystery Maze


Gagged 14), $50 Fairfield Avenue, Stamford, Conn;
Marion Renhart (aged ~, 637 jefferson Avenue,
Elizabeth, N j.; Kathleen Ross aged 12), 31s Beverly
Road Brooklyn N. Y; Anna Gerecke Jagged 49,, 535
IIackensack Street, Carlstadt N. j.. Helen MacLean
(aged 14), 81 Grand Avenue Engewood, NJ J., and
Dorothy A. Moore (aged 12), 80 East Main Street,
Johnstown, N. Y
Blue was the favorite color, with red second and
pink green tied for third place The little essays
on for liking coors best made very pleas
ant reading for The Mystery Man. Blue won largely
because it found in the sky and the flag, and red
spoke of sunset and the flag to others, and
green because nature it much.
There nine other correct sets of answers which
deserve honorable MENTION and their writer's will get
the Chldrens Tribune button.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

word will be the first two letters Of the first word The
words all Of the length
1. A joint. 2 young night flying bird. g. study.
An evil spirit s. An assault g. Supposed matter
the air. T. To eat into s. A storehouse g. An animal
that feeds fish, TO- Mistake. II. A kind of window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
New Puzzles

Ten cash prizes ($2OO each) for the best of
to all three puzzles together with 100 words "My
Favore Animal from children fourteen years old and
under. Answers be received by and results
will be announced in the Chidrens Tribune of juno
button and gold like the accompanying PICTURE
go each prize deserving
able mention. THE MYSTERY MAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Connected Squares

Connected Squares
~
:. ~ -
G) Upper left-hand square: l. An animal. e. To
reveal 3. To marry
90 Upper right-hand square: 1. Possesses. 2. A
poisonous little serpent. 8. spring of mineral water.
2: Shaped like an egg g. A machine for Shaping
articles by cutting them with a tool while they are
revolved A. common anasthetic. 5. PROPHETS
l4 Lower left-hand square: /. Used in cooking
e. To mimic. 3. To fix firmly.
80 Lower right hand square: /. To drink in small
quantities. g. Anger. 3. An Enclosure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Endless Chain

To solve this puzzle take the last two letters of the
word make the first two letters of the second
word and The last two letters of the eleventh
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sx furlonEs: Archie Alex
arder. IO9 &c. RObdnsOu). TO 10, to Z. ont
DLscord, lC0 (NIcIntyre). to l. to / Water
wollOw. l09 johnson. Z to s. Time l:l4 S5.
Caraway. Grumbing, Ina, Shamrock, Green,
J. p. House. Padua Harvey Smarr, ToOmela
also ran.
SECOND RACE-PiTe and ouehsIf furlongs
Myrtle A. 100 Boyle. Il to l. S to l. to l
Syhil lbs CWilis), to :, 4 to S; Paul Con
molly, 100 20. Robinson. even. Tine, l:G IS
Silvcy Shapiro Robert Mantell W. H. Buckner
LAngion, GcMurphy, Batbilde, Blue Thistle
LObelia. Scsllywag also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three and 1ne-hGH fUIrlongs
Phantom Fair. IOe tSchuttingsrl. 10 to l. 4 10 /
to Furbel0w. lOe Connolly. TO ), 3 to )
Benecia, liz willis. } to Time o:i3 80
FrToHty. Powder FLASK. Lady Wood, Orms
Reed Fait, AccompH Mamie o. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile: Durward Rob
erts lis (BelD. to l. to 5. to S; Flash oi
Steel lis CHaynesl. TO s. to S; SIR william
Johnson. ll5 STALKER 2 to s. Time l:ij +5
Msnlopark Rhymer. High Huss. Ad.lante aIsc
ran
FIFTH RACE-Ore mile: Examiner. lIo tCas
sityl. to 2 to S, TO s.; Brzndo, uo (BueD
to l, even; Lady Icons lB tSwsrtzl, to l
Tins. la. Mary Estells, D-hra Besants. jim
Vim, Upright, Louise Lssak, Insurance Man
Bobby Fib, Brickley also ran-
SIXTH RACE-One mile: SsAdi IlO (stalk
err. to l. to S. TO 5; Sunfash. los CwiHis)
even, l to 2; Ben Levy. 10 (Johnsun), even
Time, las Is Cranhe, Theophile ", Sea Ur
chin. No Manager, Strike Breaker, Yermak, ,Si
Dyke also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden 3-year-olds and I'd:
mile. Fo Hi, lO5; Jim Dudley. IO5; Tyranny
lOS; Montague. lO5; Naty. l05; Caralcadour ID
los; Bobby Fib lfo; Jim VIM, 10; Ali
Zenezia, 10; Eager Kate, no.
SECOND RACE-Msiden 2-year-oldS; 4 fur
longs. Annette Keller. lO4; Claude Waiver
6: LADY Pstaud. lO4; Aldy Harrigsn. los
Forbid. los; Modiste, l0s; Kid JACK, l0s; Mis-:
Parnell, 100; Miss Horner, l09
THIRD RACE-Four-year-old and I'D; 6 fur
longs Lady Luxury, lol; Dickey Dare, lo2
Ssyonarra, loS; Nab. l0; Liberty Star. los
Bsthilde. los; Approval, lT; Ruth Strickland
lG; Bon Otis, G; Langhorne. l9e; Franz
Monroe. 100; JACK Kill. 1l3 Also eligible
Words O. Wisdom, ll3; Velvet, lo2; Bangali ll6
FOURTH RACE-Threeyesr-olds and up:
mile and 70 yards. FizszIr, %; Sea Farer, 100
Diversion, los; Dick Williams. lo7; Under Fire
los; Sands Of Pleasure, Field entry
FIJI tn RACB-Four year-olds and up: {
furiongs High Note, lo4; New Model, lo2: Nirht.
cap, l4; Mary Fuller. lo4; Bill Deitchman. lo4
Wand, ls; Merry Lass. los; Old Man Crit 1oe,
suregrt, 100; Robert Mantsr, 100; Jim Walker,
lp; Robert Lee, 100. Also eligible: silysry
Shapro. lol; Ida Pinack, 90: sats1ma Belle lo,.
SIXTH RACE-Threeye year-olds and up: 1 I-l6
miles Astrasa, 81; Bgrne. s5; Rookery. 81;
Nomircc. loe; Lets. loi: Dahabia ID lo4
scourgs,an, lG; Orderly. los; Lucius, Ios: Phil
istine. no; Baby Cal, lb; Grumpy. LIS.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sellng; for maiden 2-yesr-old
FLIES; 4 furlongS My Dear. lis; Boherna-
Breena. 100: Quick Fire. lOe MarceIle NJ, ia
Drusilla, Ill; Lady lone. liz; Miss Stathen,
Ill: Ogden Girl, 10.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; 81 furlongs. The Belgian 3D. Il6; Little
Boz, ia; James A. Sheridan. los; Hasty Lady,
100; Dartworth, lls; Frenchy. ll3; Liberty Bond,
los; Retreat, 100: American, ll6; Mackenzie,
ll3; yiglante, los; Oriental Girl, lo6
THIRD RACE-C1siming; 3-year-olds and up;
5ls furlongs. Carl EIwsnger, li6; Sarilla, Ill
Laura Miller, Ill; Low Tide, l05; 'Leoti Fay,
%; Tit for Tat, III Old Bill Bender. 1os
REYNOLDS l05
FOURTH RACE Claiming; 3-year-olds and
IN; 515 furlongs. Yankee Notions. lls: Front
Royal, ll6; SSranor. Ill; fodder ls; Sea
Beach. ll6; Kewessa. lls; Golden List, III;
'sturuee, Ill; Scsramouch. ll6; Napoli, Ill
plurene 100.
FIFTH RACE-The Easter Purse; for fllies
and mares; 3year-oids and up; frrrlonrs
Cobalt Lass. l05; Amalette. lo2; Graphic, I0i !:
Duchess Lace. IS; Katie Canal, los; Antoin-
cite -
SIXTH RACE Selling; 3-ycar-olds and up;
mile and 70 yards Broom PeddIer, ITO; Do
lima, lT; Antoinette. 80: kits ID. loe; Sunny
Hill. iG: Firing Line. 100; Lord Herbert, los.
SEVENTH RACE-C1aiming; s-year-oIds and
up; / LIS miles Sleeth. lis: Noureddin los ::
lol; Houdini. ~ Ben Hsmpson, hos 4
Capt. Hodge, los: Miss Fauntleroy. Iol .Attor-
ncy Muir. los; Stir Up. los; Otisco, l03; Fairy
Prince. 81; Peerless One, l6
sApprentics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
STATE TO TACKLE
DELAWARE COLLEGE

Maryland State will open it's base
ball season at home this afternoon
when 81 meets Delaware College at
College Park. This is the fret visit
OF a Delaware nine TO College Park
in ten years, the last encounter
taking place in 1905; which resulted
In victory for the Staters by TO
in an extra inning game.
The visitors are coached by Bur
ton Shipley, a Maryland State man.
Shipley was a baseball and football
player at State for four years and
for two years after leaving State he
was in charge OF athletics at PerkI-
omen Seminary. up in Pennsylvania.
He was at Marshall College, W. Va.
when the war started, being drafted
into the army. but within a short
time won a commission. Since the
beginning OF the current year he has
been director OF athletics at Della
ware, doing remarkable good work,
having turned out a basketball
quint that cleaned up every team il
played except Pennsylvania and Le-
high and one OF these games was
lost by two points. while the other
one was lost by a fve-point margin.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
H0UCK WILL BATTLE
DICK ST0SH TONIGHT

Baltimore, April 1o.-There will b.
veritable young army OF out-of-towr
boxers reaching from various places
throughout the country for their bouts
on the big aIl-star card OF the Ameri .
can Athletic Association, which will
be staged at AlbHugh's Thester to-
night. -Four ten-round decision houIs
comprise the weekly program Of the
Triple 4. and only two Baltimore hat
tiers are on the bill, the rest being
well-known boxers from different
cities. Matchmaker Harris will have
a club representative al Union Station
all day to greet the six visitors and
their managers as soon as they reach
town.
Willie Houck. the lightweight. who
faces Dick Stosh, the Clevelander now
making his home in this city. will
ccme over from Philadelphia Tom
Sharkey. the rugged little feather
weight. who will battle frankie RiCr.
the other local boy on the bill. will
travel from MansyUnk. Pa. Lee john
son. the great colored lightweight. will
come down from New York while
Jackie Moore. his opponent. is due ar
ter a trip from his home in Chicago.
Young Mendo will travel from his
home in Buffalo, while Matte Her
bert, who faces him. will come 10
town with his manager, Lee P. Flynn.
from New York
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
SEVEN CLUBS IN
DEPARTMENTAL

At a meeting last night OF the De-
partmental League It decided upon the
personnel of its clubs and gave fran
chises to the following seven teams:
War Risk Insurance. Agriculture.
Ordnance, Treasury, Company c, Ma
tional Guard; Finance and Surgeon
Generals Office. The eighth team will
be decided upon by the board of di-
rectors, composed of the above men
toned seven clubs. at their next meet
ing, Wednesday, at French's store.
The league requests hat those desir-
ing to umpire and act as scorekeeper
in the Departmental send their names
to the secretary, G. c. Elder. bureau
OF markets. Department of Agricul-
ture, before the next meeting, so the
candidates can be acted upon. 1t is
hoped to finish up all business and
get out the schedule so the games can
start up in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
KUMAGAE TRIMS
INDOOR CHAMP
Japanese Tennis Player De,
feats Vincent Richards
In Two Rounds.

Pinehurst. n. c.. April IO.-The
mems singles were brought down TO
the final stage today in the North
and South tennis tournament at Pine
hurst and the mixed doubles were car
ried through to the semi-hnal stage
In the semi-fnals OF the mems sin
giles I. c. Haya Kumagae. defeated
Vincent Richards. the National in
door single champion, in two straight
sets. SIS. So; and William T. Tilden,
jr.. won from Fl. S. Voshell, at the end
of an Unexpectedly close. 81, -,
-.
Kumagae and Tflden will play the
final contest tomorrow with the Jap
a strong favorite. as matters stand
at present In his match against
Richards today. Kumagae showed a
fleetness of foot and rapidity of
judgment hard to beat. He seemed
to arrive there right along in plenty
Of time to play his stroke with
deadly deIiberation. while Richards
time and again failed to get started
in the right direction until far too
late to get within playing distance
% the ball.
The mixed doubles were carried
through to the semi-hnals Miss
Marion Zinderstein, one of the ma
tiOnaI doubles champions. was paired
with Richards and survived in the
rnper bracket in company with Miss
Esther Tufts. Of Boston and Voshell.
Mrs. Marion Vanderhoff Morse and
&. +. Watson. jr.. came through in
ths. lower frame. together with Miss
Florence BaIliH and Tilden.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
BRESNAHAN QUITS AS
MANAGER OF TOLEDO

Toledo. O.. April 1O.-Internal
trouble of the Toledo (American
Association) club was settled to-
day and players will report at once.
Stockholders of the company will
either raise money to back the club,
or will turn their stock over to a
new company within twenty-four
hours.
Roger Bresnahan will manage
the team. but expects Bill Hinch-
man, the Pittsburgh player. to
ccme to Toledo as part of the trade
for Catcher Ed Sweeney. to do so.
Hinchman managed the Columbus
team before going to the Pirates.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
Mike Gibbons Going West.

New York. April 10.-Mike Gibbons
finally has decided to go to Cali
fornia for a series of bouts Glib
bons is one of the few veteran box
ers of the first class who never have
fought in that state. At one time
ne paid a visit to the far coast and
performed in an exhibition bout
with his brother, but Californians
never have seen the st. Paul wizard
in a genuine battle. 1t is probable
that Gibbons will be matched with
Soldier Bartfield for a four-round
bout late this month. Bartf1eld is
having difficulty in finding good op-
ponents, so the promoters have made
Gibbons an offer that he cannot af-
ford to resist.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-11
TOME is PLANNING
FOR SPRING MEETING

Havre de Grace, Nd. April 1O.-Ar-
ranEements for Tones big spring
meet are now practically complete. The
remaining time to May Il will be
mostly occupied by checking the in
coming entries. placing the large post
ers and window plaCards, putting the
field and track in perfect condition
and preparing extensive accommoda-
tions for the largest crowd and big
gest field Of entries ever gathered at
the school
The Tolchester Company OF Balu-
more has contra Cted to run an exCur-
sion from Baltimore, the steamer to
leave Light street at a. m, and to
afford room for 80 passengers. The
excursion. in charge Of CoUlbourn and
Smead. Of Baltimore City College,
promises not only an ideal outing up
he river and 10 Tones beautiful
"ampUs. but also the Witnessing OF
spectaCuIar events among the choicest
aChOOlbOy athletes to the East.
Plans have been carefully laid for
90 details Of boat. train and automo-
nile transportation and for entertain,
uout. housing and meals. Plaques,
ups and medals to be awarded have
,eCu carefully selected and are the
p"st ever Offeded by the school.