n na
ill 11111 Min
in uui inn
Tifiinnniv
Ureat profcarationa'arc undar way
9 given by the Womaii'a Auxiliary
' tile Eptcsopa! Church. Thursdajr
retting at the home of lln John
lonnt.
The date of this novel affair was
lylnally set Iq/r Friday
it It has sine? been thought advls>le
to move It up tu Thursday.
rhlle a silver offering will be'pt-rfctod
?t Cbe door, the purpose of
to affair Is educational rather than
oney-maXmpr, it beins plafl*d as a
rt of wind-up to the course ?>r study
i Japan Just completed by the laee.
'
There will be abundaace_oI music,
rgludlnK popular mejad^s from the
>?ra "Mikado," and Japanese cosines,
refreshments, a ad decora
R|<
Iff?"
iljr .
?L_ Jo
ia> &
rn ?1
Rt-r 1W
Ml B
?r?:
oa
tfW ^
?. ?... ? ... pe- '
tlttob lor corn club prices until the "
land has been under mitlratloa at m
least fair years This (pad la almt- *"
lay to the well-known wtlklnaon *
land, only better. In that It la e? rich dl
(rown upon It drat year with com parailrely
MUM eBort. This stale ot ?'
_ pit airs pro yoked protects from boy a "
compound tor prttaa TO othsreec- Ul
P tlons of the county. Superintendent
W, t*. Vaughan took up thew com- nt
plaints with Special Agent Schaub. bt
with, the result that henceforth boyn ln
will not be allowed to cultivate such
virgin land ln competition lor prises
until it has been under cultivation at
! ' ? ' least four jeanr. . ?" ']
This rallng la baaed upon the contention
that prises are awarded, not ^
for the richest land, but for tbo best "
effort put forth ln raising crops. Fol- M
lowing la the correspondence between ?!
Superintendent Vaughan and Profes- at
sor Schanb: __ *
March 10. 1913
Prof, f. O. Schaub, 7. J* ; 3
7 Weat^[algb^liic_ ?
? - Dear Sir:? ,
Yoor letter of Feb. 23 received. ly
_ Imk y? not answefegl promptly.b?-. "J
W .?*use 1 wishod.to investigate before ?
answering either way. i am familiar
^ ttfU SQTPg sort of raliaj^ 25
should be made. After a talk wl#
Mr. jr. r9. Latham and some of the
fanners of -the .section ln question, I tu
t'.-. am of the opinion, we should require ?*
that all boys entering the Corn Con*
.test In this district and using the
deep black, bottom lands, should
be required to use land which has'"
been under cultivation not less than at
%-* four years. Otherwise, the amount 1111
of work and cultivation and brain *c
power used amounts to nothing, nut yI
would not be willing to eacludcMle hi
boys of this county from this kind of ??
boll unlaw the requirement applies *1
'k to the whole district.\~ ' 3
I am returning the _ enclosure. |
PIMM let ion hMT from TOO u nor.
lyarpoerfbtr '* .5 >-. ?
Sj- -W. I. VhPOtfiW. -
? Bupoi lOtodnnt. .
5f Haroh IS. 1?1?. .
? Prof. I. O. Sgiaab. ?
> WMt Raleigh, N. C.
I tear Mr. Schaub:?
On March 10, 1 wrote you, answer- p
Ing your letter in regard to a special |
ruling eonrering certain eases In the
"> Pungo section, this county, Boys Corn ?
Clob work.
i ^ >\ Mr. laHam and I hare been wait
i T ' ing for a reply in order to know what
. to aay to these boys. Unless'we can
answer tbla case, certain boys Vill ^
_ refuse to go Into the work in compeSTT
tltlon to the kfnd of land Bpokf?n tir
Please let us hear from you so ^
jrf*'-' '."y'yv* -sw1 M
Touts truly. - =
W. L. VAUOHAN,
rafet' ' fe' 4 Superlntedent. *?
f ; - ' West Raleigh, N. (X, J*
Mircl !?.' 1?1?. M
To tfc* Com Club Boya of tho PI'rmt
BjEC.-r - " District:? fcj
St Mnaa M0MMT7 to make a ape- *?
^UK^v,., rial rating In ragard to certain kind.
of liad which ara found In year tor- ?
rlipry- Bpme of tbo boy? 1UI1M grown It
thiflr erfrn on rich' bottom land which to
haa Jn?t been bronght under rultl- I
77 neoeaaajryfoeultlrale"IBelr crop. In ha
thin way tier bad an advantage over u
tho other boya In that they could an
J, produoa their corn at a very low ah
5.1 oo?L The boya who do not hare thla ye
kind of land do noUblnk they ara lm
naring a nur cnanco ana on no- on
count Mm find It necessary to "make a~ "
rule tHat no bpy ?an nee this kind of . ,
land to grow hia oom in Jtll, unless
. - K;11 =
Good Wate
'
au.
Everybody in in vrted to attend this
>veT and instructive function, which
Wins at 8 o'clock Thursday evenK
SHOW A SUK'fcSH. .1
1*- ' ' ' rv ' ' <
MBy Jotm Cotttm Taytoc.)' " "
"Tile Afflicted Family/*,
o children of the two sixth grades
ider the careful supervision of
las Flora Cooper and Miss -Unlr
ibbs was a remarkable success
out |50 being redjized from the
tpw. which will go to the library
nd. The children who took part
the show did' remarkably well for
tlldren of their ago- The ports of
my and John Henry vera * ape cat
we|! played by Mips Bertha, Su*an
and Jack Qden The pupils o'
e 'grammar tfflcTTkigli school wish
thank these teachers and tho chilWho
took paatin+Ttie piey. fm
s are greatly benefited by ihe iec
ha that hare been given. ' Wo an
:ipato great benefits from tber ireres
yet to come.
?4- vTRAMFN
WILIi BR ACTORH.
Chicago. April 2.?Hoboes who
n sins a sons, dance a Us or tell a
Dry will be able to set plenty to eat
id a nice place to sleep will be able
' have a nloe time from now on ir
iteaso. The international Brother>od
Welfare ' Association today
eiied Its new headquarters and JJje
ent will be celebrated this evening
Ith sn entertainment to be known
the "hoboes ras time bcneat."
James Eads How. who in In chars*
the affair, will see to It that "ca?it
workers" wbe-are possessed of
iw. The proceeds are to be need
employ a western labor agent,
us ecsaplng the payment of $2 or
fees to labor agencies
ROGRE881VB8 FOR MURDOCH.
*
Washington. April 2.?At the caua
of the Progressive Republicans
ire today. Representative Victor
unlock of Kansas will be choeen
e candidate .of bin faction of the
rty for Speaker. . Of conrse he
tows that here is no hope of niacin
alum thn honor will go to Kbp entatlvnXhamp
Clark of Missouri,
it the Progressives have decided,
r the bake oftbepght which they
peet to make during the special
salon of Congress to stand by themIves.
Hpnce today's actipn opt thp.
Mr. J,.A. Street of Mew Barn was
en upon tHe streets af Washington
sterday.
has been under cultivation at least
or
I hope .this ruling will not laterrtTwHh
i&invirmiq: Jte?
d If there are a number of you we
all try to make a special prlsa for
u. Wo ara simply making this rulS
In ordnj to make It fair for evary
? *'' : S'i'l/JfyYours
very truly, , >.
I. O. 8CHAUB.
Spaalai Agent in Etxtentlon.
r and Plent
. '
" WA8HINCTOM, HC
?~ 1 '
UvvULl 1 11 Li U ill tr,
lDtvrt-si In thu routine production
toot tehcuafil. UK nlsbt tpo
Ithe muBlcal numbera with tho Tim o(
[proreMMon^l* ul thu dime tor to
much pluuued with thu progrew Urrady
made. Thu hundred, of'uhlla
fen who are rehearsing In the ?fter
noons ut being taught Intripects
are that Klumberlsnd hrlll be
presented In a* fine aruj artistic a
manner as it in given in-other larger
cKles.
. j Naturally one Imagines how three
hundred people are to be gotten on
n stags the sire of ths one at the As*
"aitorfum, but tho" director Has told
us that not over sixty persons are to
be on the stage st ony one time, as
the troops homo on la-sections, so to
speak, and are kept In tho various
1 ' C lo
gflLliUn ILcJD UftHlc;
?"~ 1jffihr '
Tbo big Ihsltr Halcyon Clut'gerth?lr
rrigudg Kan long lZT" "r ward.
made the ball worn hi thaKUu
Home -laat ormxtag ? Me. at
mated beauty auch a. Jms rarato, If
erar. been .urpawd {? the court, of
the many foatlrltleabf varlou. Irtede
Which hare beam stogod witlfr It,
The romni-ooloMd Row a. of the lawnrt
and the imAfSMata full dress
of their escorts^ aa they promenaded
the boll room floor or glided about
In the dignified valeoW wafted them80
v. :? sronnd In-tie wore lively twostep,
tho pieturo p/saented to thuonlooker
waa one of r*re beauty. The
new dahoH. iidCh' afORT trot ''and
tango. It may bo mentioned, were
coqiyUiaoaa by their absence J*
Tho marches wcrsf led by Mr.
H. Harding, who. It "may bo mentionOH,
i? secretary of this ehxb, with Miss
Katie Bragaw as bis partner.
?Thw rnusit! a as rarnigfrea by th<i
Porbea orchestra. / ^ >
the evoitog. three orig'.rial
ha<l ainnslhg Javor fltnxaa aero. led.
The first waa something on the order
of a "dusting party, v the dancers
waving brillLan t-hued*" tissue paper
dulters, presented to them which
produced a striking affect. The second
favor figure added considerably
to the mirth of tfe already merry
crowd, being nothtiyeas t^an a hose'
" WtfMr " _ fhji rtsiumi
furnished with a tnMPp or lees beautiful
ezcues tor a noai', fo be worn In
addition to the oae^ke already had
The nasal appendages donned hy the
hilarious dancers regimented Roman,
Urecian. Jewish'. Irtah, Cid nil tho
rtormedisto types, Ait it was soon
observed that the ladles and the men
present paired off beautifully according
to'noser, and qtMtoegnently partners
in the ensuing dimce very properly
bad ndsea of th#4ame formation
The third favor flgeflk was Is keeping
with the Baatrnfteaeoa. the laaf?
my
hafa and the men with rabbit eapt.
* Those dancing. Including several
out-of-town guests, were asN follows:
Miss Ratio Brag aw with Mr. ti. H.
Hardtrg, M'st Mary Clyde BlasseU
with Mr. D. M. Carter. Jr., Miss Elisabeth
Wnrren with Mr.. William C.
Ayera. Miss Mary Co well with Mr.
room* until their tlifle on tho stage.
Slumberland !& i big college extra
vug&asa,-?the' environments of
college life set to beautiful music.
There are thirty :two musical number*
and. seventeen group* in the
jUfr, with tMK?-t?bftrhb haieefther
a singing or speaking part tha
are known as principals. 2t> is the
Intention t'q secure ah o reheat raw ho
will play all of tlfe music In the.play/
as the orchestra part* are carried,
and the'singer's will be heard to better
advantage.
The great trunks of costumes and
electrical effects have arrived, and
will be given out to -participants next
WMk.
All the principals and adults lp the
play aro requested to meet at the
Audi tori tina^onlght at 8 o'clock.
is
AWnoi'VOKD.
[T The following aian'ottnoemefat taken
from Sunday's issue of the? Baltimore
Sun will prove of interest to
friends and relatives in Washington.
N. C\, and.the Btate-of North Carolina:
'Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Stanton
Mace of 582 North. Broad way. Baltimore,
Md.. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Belle,
to Mr. CharleaLee Payne of Washington.
N. l .
"The wedding will take place In
" v
TO NAMK WKKM^SUCCKHSOR.
Boston, Mass., April 1.?A primary |
election Is being held in the thirteenth
congressional district, today .
to name candidates for the election 1
of a successor 4o John W. Weeks. |
who ha* ben elevated to the United
Senate. ,Republicans, Democrats and
Progressives ard making a hard fight
In the contest
fc v
What Kind of
Spender Are
You?
"Eat, drink, and be merry,
for tomorrow we die/' causes
more sufcerind and pain than
the high cost of - living evcur. j
will. j
There- in a -world -of misery
in this small nnnfjrfInn wV1?(i '
eiprresds the too frequent |
opinion of' the uneertaiaty' of !i
the "future end the needs of the
present. ' - |
Poor circumstances are frequently
the reeutj pf ppo*. !
spending, In order t?s ??.,
you must spend four money
wisely, making every penny.
(fteep ~pbe^ tray1ng at "thl
right pleee. This Is the sensible
way to effective saving.
Ton can buy wall and save ,
money by reading dally, and
kfoutlng byt the advertisements'
of merchants who advertise I*The
Dally News.
v: . ? 1 . ?y|'
:y of Electri
DO YOU
?
i -s
John D. Ca'ala. Mies Mary Be'l Bmall
with Mr. Jay Hodges. MIm Kathrlne
Small with Mr. William Knight. Miss
Caddie Fowl? with Mr. Freeman,
HIM J&net WotTnore with Mr. Bell of
New Barm, MIm Mary Carter with
air. Robert Small, Mi&a Isabel Carter
with Mr. W. B. Rodman. Jr.. Miss
Bessie Conoley with Mr. Jno. H. Bonner,
Miss Rebecca Simmons with Mr.
Charles Small wood, Miss Fan Lamb
haughton with Mr. F. S. Worthy,
MtswJnlta Mayo with Mr, Lee Davea Bnrbank..
Miss Mary Hill with-Mr
William Blount, Miss Fuller.of Pawtucket,
R. I., with Mr. Herman Carrow,
Miss Chesson qf Roper with Mr.
W. B. F. Patrick. Mtsr Hwtoert of
Morebead with Mr. 8am Orlst, Miss
Bailie Carrow with Mr. MoBwan of
New Jersey, MIm Minnie Leary of
Elisabeth Ctty with Mr. Baxter Bell
of Shawboro, * Miss Brokonborough
with Mr. Joseph F. Tayloe. Mrs. 8am
Clark with Mr. Charles F.. Morton,
Mr. and Mrs. John Oorhara, Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Bragaw, Jr., Mr. and
Mra.-Oaleb Belli Ds. end Mrs John
Blount, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Carrow,
Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs.
B. R. Clary, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. 81mmons.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hackney;
stags, Mr. William Watts Of Plymouth.
Mr. W. G. Lamb and Mr.
l.uko limd ana wr. james naoan
of Wllllamston, Mr. Warreif Watson
of %wan Quarter. Mr. Jack 8treet of
New Bern, Mr. Henry Moore, Mr.
Bam Williams, Mr. L. C. Warren. Mr.
John O. Bragaw, 8r., Mr. W. H.. milton.
Dr. A. C. Hoyt; chaperonea, Mrs.
fc ||p|i 4??
1. B. Powle. Mrs. D. T. Tafloe.
Mexico City, April >.?The nnmr
of Porflrlo D'a*. ex-President of
Mexico, was heard ererrwhere' today
Ln the oefebration of the ann!rersatlon
of the taking of Puebla by the
forces of Gen. Dtas In the French
w?r at 1117. Omni Dl?? 1. .till
Is Europe. although he keen* coditsntlr
Is touch with home affair*.
c Power is
WANT
\ .
'
r;: '
?
:r.Ljj ,
"Srt
whs
N>w York. April 2?Estimates o
the fortune left by J. P. Morgan, iu
made la the financial district jreater
day. range from $75,004.000 t<
$300,000,900. tfcla cam including bit
art collections.
It la understood that the financier's
will ia of comparatively recent
date, but no Intimation hoa beet
made aa to whan tt will he given to
the public. Mr. Morgan's personal
counsel declines to dlacuSa the mat
ter.
Those who shared Mr. Morgan'i
friendship predict that there will be
large charitable and public bequests
although it Is conceded that the boo,
mer^awtll danfatw c2l\j
the bulk of the fortune.
CUD CU13 SEUUEIEN
flSKEO TO ASSEMBLE
11 Washington sportsmen who are
Interested In the fdrmatlon of a gun
club are requested to' meet at the
store of Worthy and Etheridge tonight
at 8 o'clock. It looks aatf the
town must subsist without league
ball during the coming summer, and
those with sporting blood in their
reins are turning to the guu club
project.
Tii" da
?..4 B.vuuuo u|<uu mantei
street may be obtained, but new
traps are necessary.
'" IMfS
The Pungo of Hyde county, .Capt.
Howorla, U-ia.pocl tlJaoimrslag a
oargo of country produce prepaiatory
to taking on one of general mercfeandlao.'
The 5mma and Bessie of Philadelphia,
Capt. Aelcheer, is still m'port
discharging a cargo of fertilizer. She
will be l^Upn^with lumber on the returiTtflp?<MM
r
The Minnie of Hyde county, Capt.
Spencer, la in port discharging a cargo
of country produce preparatory
toj^aking on one of general merchandise
for the return trip.
The usual number of oyster boats
are 4o be found at the foot of Market
street.
The large schooner Larnlc, owned
by Charles Qringe of Philadelphia,
Capt. Windsor, is in port discharging
a cargo of fertiliser from Philadelphia.
?The Nautilus, owned by the Kugler
Lumber Co. of Washington, Capt.
Edwards, Is making regular trips
down the river.
The William T. Parker of Philadelphia,
Capt. Howard, la discharging
a cargo of coal and general merchandise
from Baltimore.
M.r J. W. Loftln of Troy is registered
at he Louise.
NAVAL SECRETARY OFF.
ON INSPECTION TOUR.
I Washington. April 2.?With the
Sag of the Secretary of the Navy
flying at ?Its peak, the naval yacht
Mayflower and Its sister vessel, the
Dolphin, sailed yesterday with*Beuretary
Daniels and Mrs. Daniels aboard
the former vessel to pilot a party to
the battleship practice off thd Virginia
Capes.
In the party practically all of the
Capital was yep resented.
The Inspection trip will cover two
days, th^,return trip being mode
tomorrow.
The party nil!' probably visit the
Norfolk navy yard and stop over at
Old Point before returning.
Among gwnuary and Mrs. Daniels*
guests were Miss Eleanor Wilson,
the President's youngest daughter,
and Secretaries Lane. McAd'oo,
[Houston and Wilson, and Postmaster-General
Burleson.
- ? r
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Dorr of
Blltworth, Maine, were la the city
yesterday.
What You a
THEM?
1'.i..... ... .....
. S'
I ______ I
I Kaieigh, April 2,?By a majority I
I- of <96. IUlelgh jeatcidaj flruppeu I
I aidoraianlc aptiqulty and adopted the I
I commission form of goT?ra?Nnt.
I And In the chance the present cl'y I
I administration entered with fcurb I
I heartiness JLe to win the confidence I
I of those who rerthrew the old from I
I with a certain feeling of trepidation. I
I Fire of the eightkldeFmeh.mahy 'of I
I; the employees in the various depart- I
I ments, the police justice, the mayor I
I and ex-mayors, worked energetically I
I for a change In government which
I can-rs no hand-out* to them.
I It was Impossible to defeat a
I n.cvement which had no polite*. no
I; it As mrmhent
I of ard'Cf alderipen 'matching
well any previous body, five men mid
a mayor saw tho futility of uttemptI
Ing to run n great rity throttglrdlgH
organised departments poorly 'paid.
I And they went into the campaigu as
I men who knew the advantage* of the
I change. . They hail nothing to
except a better, bigger city and nobody
impeached their raoKfov
ROYALTY FATKONUKH
THIS KBW THKtTltK.
Paris. April . 2.?The princ ipal m>-|
cial and artistic feature of the win- i
ter season in Paris will be the dedi- j
cation and opening tonight of the
Theatre doa Cham.v: Blysees. built >
under the dlrec' or. 01 Gabriel As- !
true.
The playh>*ifre mar' a record in
~ construct lor. for it ) i >d built
within two years aiiti * as been financed
almost roloiy b. r.ieric ans.
On th-? TcScrrti" ionc. xnraittce of 1
. patronrye u pro in tar; ace is tak- >
an b?T:i. .lan'fB of v ;V. K. Van- j
derbil'. J. P. "!or~i )tto Kahn.
and joines g; ! ..' . ether the|1
cepitf.l was diicfijly > ed by !
these la not given out, I it is acknowledged
that nearly : 1 of the
$700,000 Jifhich the ^btfrilc! /: haa.po.
far coet" cpnips :7rc$tti t? Pnited
SUtea.
The brilliancy ot the sc al occa- 1
sion cf the opening iB Inc". -ated by ?
the prominence of the int? -national ?
vuuiiuiiivn; 01 patrons ana patronesses.
Among the latter are the Queen 1
of tho Eelgians. the Crown Princess
of Roumanin and Grand ImcbesH 1
Vladimir of Russia. \
Architecturally the theatre is an i
Innovation fftr Paris. The new play- I
house--built on modern Aiuerican ?
lines, with roomy broad chairs and 1
tiers und aisles, smoking anil lounp-i!
Ing oroms and boudoirs and twhaf*
so many Parisian theatres utterly i
lack) a system of ftro exits? will of- i
fer a tremendous contrast to the old- I
fashioned, and cramped playhouses i
with which the public has hitherto |
had toA^ntent itself. Thcr? lire no i
interior posts or supports and a full, i
fair v'? of the stage is thus accord- c
ed from every one of the two thousand
rents. * "
F.ecoratlvely great "efforts have
been made. The theatre resemble? a
marble palace, and exterior and in^c- i
rlor aculpturings^iave been made by J
' Bourdelle, apd mural paintings have i
been contributed by the famous Mile. |
Jacqueline Marval, the one-time t
child of the streets, who has *o re- ]
markably demonstrated lier genius. 1
The scenery for the theatre is the
work of Van Dyck and Felix Weln- 1
gnrtnei -rill direct.the orchestra. The
opening attraction will be the " Rrnvenuto
Cellini" of Berlios.
. ' r I
A\VAlTlN(i FIREMK.N S 1
STRIKE DEtlSION. 1
New York, ApriMJ^Thp time glv- *
en the arbitration committee bow "J
taking teetimouy in the case betwen
lhe_ Jfremen of fifty-four Eastern J
railroads and their employers ex- ~
plres today. Members of the cotonilSHion.
have been carefully considering
all the testimony heard and
the decision is awaited with interest.
There will be no appeal from the decision
resulting from this| investigation.
If the railroads and their 35,000
firemen do not agree, then there
will be- a strike.
mmrnmrnammmmmmmmmmmm
ire Asked to
if?- ',#l- i**" V '%\,'k'}' t'"1
nfinnni n nn nnnn
1| L| 1 I 19 Bill:!
iliuiiu uu 1 null
DV PVDDCCf Tfl
Dl CAI KDM 111 1
~ SUFFERERS I
The local office of the Southern $3
Kspre ?-Ow will be ft! to tr ?
eelve any packages up t?TUG pounds ^ '.jffl
In weight lor the flood sufferers in v f?j
Ohio and the entire flooded district,
and to transport such packages free
of charge.
This announcement is made In ac- |fl|
cordance with a proclamation from ' ^ fQ
the central oflice^of the "company to
tho- affect that no charge shalj-tm?- ?
made upon supplies shipped to the
flood district for relief of the sictime.
The entire country is responding
wlththe same readiness to the call
from the stricken center as wnt the
earthquake, and of other great nattonal
calamities The city of Chgf- , 1
lotte alone has raised ?ver $2,000.
for the sufferers, and other North
Carolina towns are doing as well In .
proportion. *
Any one in Washington who feels
uic uuiy 01 orotjieriy aia to ni? reilow-Americans
In tho flooded district
in this time of calamity is thus encouraged
to render substantia) aid * ^
by the express company.
B1CJ (it'KSTK AT ... j
8)*OKTKMBN*A 1MNNKK.
Washington. April 2.?The third annual
sportsmen's dlnnefto bo giv- .
en here tonight will attract some of t .
the most prominent men In tho country.
many boing millionaire business
men "with sporting prc-li Motions.
President Wilson has been invited
but will bevunahle to attend. Among
the specially invited ?re the members
of the JocJcey club, the Polo association,
American Kennel clnb, recognized
hunts of America. Natrona! jtyjSH
Remount association. Masters of Fox
lioundR association and the National
Steeplechase and Hunta aaPocTafTbhflLYMl'lt
A NEW SHFIV
Lopdo^i ..April 'r2.--t-The^rtl>ttllt
White Star'Xrtper-.Oiyjn pic which has
been practically rebuilt at a cost of
over $300,000 left Southampton toiay
for New York.
The Ollmpic has an tner shin of
Heavy steel plates, continuing. jn effect,
the double-buttom well 'above
the water-line and providing addfllnnal
.,ni.?llnh Thrt l.nilrlo-o ara *' -Vifl
also placing additional * watertight
bulkhead? of great strength,"'several
at them being carried through to the
"B" deck, 40 feet above tbe\water- . ^8
These new bulkheads and the new
nner Bkin will tncreqg^ the flotation
capacity to the utmost and en- V 43J
Hence the margin of safety beyond
ill previous standards. Similar safeguards
are-Being Introduced in the
iawr Britannic, the 50,000-ton trlpleicrew
steamer now in course of con- -^|
itruction for the same
MAKI.ROKO RACK MKRTIKU.
Marlboro, Md . April 2.?The 1915
racing seasori in Maryland Rtarted
Here today, which is a little earlier
lhan usual, but there is promise oT g
creat sport. The races are under the
lirection of the Southern Maryland
Racing and Fair Association and will * ^ - j
lost until April 12.
KXiiMSH ARMY
BOXING CHAMPION8H1F. * ?
, vyXSj
Aldersboi, April - 2.?The second
innual English army boxing ch^m- ~
>ionshlps will be held in the army
gymnasium here tonight, tomoVrow
ind Friday. The matches are exicctetl
to Jwrtop one of two addl*?? -r^a
iomjl fugillptic experts.
95 PER CENT " 9
FLIES I
Bred in Manure. How ,
About Washington's j
* Stables? V
_ - <1
Vote Fori I