davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
At the Puntaees

PANTAGES-For the week COM
mencing with the usual Sunday
matinee, January 20, Manager
Walker of the Pantages announces
a show composed of all headline
acts. Topping the bill will be the
Three Yoscary's Europes most SEN
sational acrobatic comiques. This
act has held first position on bills
in all large eastern cities and comes
with the best of recommendation
from our New York agent. Working
In evening dress, the act has
pleasant stage appearance and is
reputed to be among the leading
acrobatic acts in vaudeville today.
The cOlored team of Davis and
Walker, singers and eccentric dane
ers, are close second for honors.
The eccentric dancing of Davis, in
which he introduces corkscrews,
falls, springs, ETC., is enough to
carry the act through in any place
while the singing of Miss Walker
wins favor with the audience. The
Four Sullivan Brothers, quartet
singers and quartet dancers, pre-
sent something rarely seen in
vaudeville-that is, good dancers
possessing pleasing as well as har-
monious voices. Besides being the
best of hard sole dancers, they sing
three or four catchy numbers in
good harmony. "At Hickory Cross
ing" a comedy sketch that has
been pronounced by the press all
over the country as being one of
the best on the stage, will be pre-
sented by Dave and Percie Martin.
Rem Brandt, novelty cartoonist,
works with marvellous rapidity, and
like some farce comedy, his work
has laugh at every turn. In addi-
ton to his regular crayon work he
draws some funny pictures on the
screen with the steam from his
chromatic air pistol. William D.
ellison will sing "The Same Old
Starry Flag" and new film of mo-
ton pictures will close the bill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

present the appearance of eithe
She looks and talks like an Amer
lean woman. She was dressed IN 4
trim gray travelling suit and her
talk was markedly free from burr
or dialect, although it was slightly
tinged with Scotch accent.
A SON IN CAMBRIDGE.
The Ladders have one child, a
son, now nearly 10 years old. He
is studying at Cambridge college
England, for his first exams, which
will occur in June. He is to be a
barrister, his mother says, al
though the lad himself may decide
upon something else later.
Around the room hung all the
kits, shawls, bonnets, boots, wigs
whiskers, crooked canes and other
arpurtenances that go to make vi
the Lauder of the stage.
10 YEARS IN THE COAL PITS
did you really work in the pits
or is that a press agent story?
was asked.
He looked almost injured. 81
worked for 10 years in the pits.
was always singing in the pits and
out O. them. l used to sing at con
certs and entertainments in the
evening. Then l left the pits and
just sang around here and there
| went back again to work in the
pits, but after that left them for
good" ....
did you ever think in those days
Of becoming the highest priced
vaudeville actor?" was asked.
NO." he replied again all seri
ously. Il was always thinking
about the art of singing and how
could make mine better. | went to
London and signed a contract fol-
10 years. | could have made four
times as much money since If
hadn't had those contracts. l am
still working them out.
KNOWS HIS WORTH.
"At that time l wanted fame In
my work. l wanted to do it SC
well that every one would know
about it. When l saw how we'll II
took with the people, said, My by
We could be making a fortune out
a this
81 realized l was a marketable
article and Immediately my price
began to come up. When | come tC
America ! have to pay my London
managers 100 pounds week fol
the privilege of letting me act over
here. Naturally, | have to charge
enough of the American managers
to make up for that.
Every place I go pack the
houses and in every city get big
reception. Now if l didn't charge
high price for my merchandise
the managers would be getting al
the profits"
ENJOYS THE WELCOME.
Perhaps LADDERS imitators wish
they were as successful as he in
this, if not in other ways.
Ho cnvc frankly that no on fOVe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
BY PARA DALTON.

It's the truth Pm tellin' We
ABBOTT Harry Lauder, an no blather
as he himself would tell we II We
talkit tae him in his dressin' room.
Others may initiate Harry Lau.
der, who will appear at the
Armory tonight, but he imi.
tates no one. He was
tying his wee plaid tie and stop.
ped off to shake hands. AS the
hand met yours you felt it was nae
saft hand, but could imagine it
grasping the pick or shovel in the
coal pits.
And did We think I looked like
this?" he asked with a broad
smile.
This" was a short man, with a
clean-cut, ruddy face, smooth in re-
pose, but we'll marked with smile
wrinkles when he laughed. The
head is bald. He was dressed in
gray trousers, plaid negligee
shirt and tie of the same material
MUSIC TO THE EAR.
and how did We like it," he ask
ed, again with another hearty smile
ITS like music to the ear to hear
the laughs of them sitting before
We. l love to see them enjoy my
singing and my talk.
II never give any but my own
talk and my own songs. compose
all the words and music myself
Others come along and copy after
me just as they'll copy after a great
painting, or as they'll initiate fine
china or anything else that's good
81 wonder folks II be wanting
limitations. Can't every Teller get
an art of his own? Why, they not
only steal my songs, but they copy
after my dress. l often see picters
of em made up supposed to be like
myself, but | can't see that it looks
like me-" There was plenty OF
Scotch flavor and burr to his talk
well, they can't initiate your
legs, can they?" was asked.
THOSE LAUDER LEGS.
Now do We see anything the
matter wi my legs?" he asked, as
he glanced downward at a pair OF
normal limbs.
Mrs. Lauder, who was waiting fol
her husband, here joined in with
They'll always be saying he's
handy legged off the stage. 1t uset
to make me so angry at first tC
hear them a-telling of his handy
legs. Why. those handy legs are
made Of clay. You take 1t from me
his legs are all right"
Whether she be highland or low
land lassie, Mrs. Lauder does not
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
NEXT WEEKS OFFERINGS AT SPOKANES 7HEATERS

with the Frank Daniels company
has entered vaudeville, and will be
heard in several songs. She -
endowed with a remarkably sweet
voice and her charming personality
adds to the attractiveness Of her
songs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
At the Orpheur,

No more expensive bill has ever
been offered IN single week in
this city than the one which VIII
open with the Sunday matinee at
the Orpheum. For one thing two
distinct headline attractions are on
the same bill and every other act
Is one of real merit.
Perhaps the most novel attraction
will be the offering of Fred Lind
say, the famous Australian whip,
African big game hunter, and sol
der of fortune. How the long bull
whip of the Australian bushmen Is
4 terrible weapon as well as use
full tool; how, with it, one can
launch a terrific blow that will
crush to atoms strong glass bot
tie, or flick the ashes from cigar
with the dizziness of mans finger,
are the main stunts which Mr.. Lind
say will demonstrate in his act,
which has truly captured the vaude.
vile world.
Entirely different is the other
| headliner. He is Walter c. Kelly,
an American with the humorous
side abnormally developed. He Is
rated as the first and foremost
among monologists, and his offer
ing, entitled "The Virginia Judge"
is laugh from start to finish. His
years of success have firmly estab-
| iished him as an entertainer of the
| first water.
Still another big act is the offer
ing of Charles w. Bowser and
Edith Hinkle and their company in
a sketch entitled Superstition"
pronounced by eastern critics one
of the very best in vaudeville. The
sketch Is a story of political In
trigue. love and satire. and meets
the demands of vaudeville in that Il
Is modern and up to date.
Neal Abel and Dave Irwin have
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

a clever comedy offering, which
they have named Music and Mel
ody in Black" The pair will intro
duce a number of catchy airs and
the burlesque element is said to be
strong feature of the act.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

achievements. Charles the First
started the movement and startled
all Europe with his marvellous work,
and since then trainers have been
discovering new possibilities In the
development of the monkey.
Julia Frary, late prima donna
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
HARRY CHARGES HIGH PRICES TO KEEP
MANAGERS FROM GETTING ALL PROFITS

the welcome given him by Amer.
leans. There is only one cloud to
dim his enjoyment, the banquets
Il like the good will of the people, >
he said, but l don't like the ban
quets."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

No more daring acrobatic stunts
have been seen here recently than
will be seen in the offering of Reed
brothers, who present happy COM
bination of acrobatics, strength,
skill and comedy. Many of their
feats bear the unmistakable sign
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

of originality and every feat is
done without apparent effort.
One of the most interesting and
surprising monkey acts seen here
will be J. w. Clark's Simian Come
dians, an act which is up to the
high standard set in monkey
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
Elastic Belts A9c

A small lot of elastic belts.
Good assortment of colors, but
no black. Fancy metal buckles;
Csc and 75c values. Special Sat
urday morning Acc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Secure a LOCKER in our Safe
Deposit Vault for the storage of
valuable papers.
Rates Reasonable
Washington Safe Deposit & Trust
Company
Phone, Main 1921
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
MILLINERY
Specials

A small lot of women's trim
med hats. Extraordinary values.
Take your choice ........$1.OO
A little lot of misses felt
street hats, some very attractive
ones included. Special. .75c
Lot of untrimmed shapes, var
ious kinds and sizes. Take your
choice for ................7 5c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
Fancy Buttons &c

Odds and ends from the but
ton stock. A great variety alto
gether. All staple shades for
tailored suits. Some small fancy
Dresden buttons for trimming eff
fects are shown. Also some fam
cy steel buttons included.
They're kinds that in regular
stock were priced Csc to 75c
dozen.
Special price Saturday morn
ing, per card ..9c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

Wanted--Boys to sell The Press; can
make good money see Red at the
Press 116 N. Division.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
Silk Short
Lengths 75c

More than a hundred and fifty
short lengths have been gathered
from the silk stock. Plains and
fancies in quite an assortment.
The pieces vary In quantity from
1 to ~ yards each.
Prices in former stock were
$3.50 to $500. Special tomorrow
morning to close them out quick
ly, your choice of any piece. 75c
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
PERSONALS.

A. u, Carpenter has been Ia New fofh
city ,his week on business,
Mns, George Odell went 10 keene, y, H.
Thursday for a weeks visit.
Mrs. c. ", Thomas has reinrhed from a
Whit in East Hartford, Conn.
James q. Roberts Of Enid, Okla, Is visit
ing hls mother. Mrs, G. ;, Wall
Miss Anna DEWITT l. a guest u her sis
ter, Mrs. i. y. Guihcen, this week,
Mlss Agnes odell 81 Franklin, y, H.,
came Tuesday 90 visit her father, Ueoige
Odell.
Miss Ruth Esiey has finished work IN
q. !. Praii's and has gone 10 sunalce
Lake for the summer.
Miss Annie McGrath will 50 Co the
MriIs, \. H.. for the summer, where shv
will bc employed IN a summer hotel,
Mrs. Harriet Bcmis goos 20 liolyokr,
Mass, tomorrow 90 spend sunday WIN
her grandmother, Mrs. Louise X. Bcinis,
Miss Addie Clarity and Miss Ruth =
ley left Tuesday FOR Lake Snnapee, y. H.,
where they will he employed IN summer
hotel this summer.
Miss Elizabeth Hennesscy, disiric, nurse
from Memorial hospital. Is spending a
months vacation in Boston. Miss Edith
Cleveland IL substituting for her
Miss Mamie Thomas finished work Sat
urday in H. =. Jordan's and went TO her
home in Farley for brief visit before GO
ing to Springfield, Mass. where she has
employment.
Miss Alta Cray. who has been saleswo-
man in j. T.. Manns during the last
seven years, finished her work there Mon
day and Wednesday she began work IN %.
j. Pratts in similar capacity.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
Leonard Whitney Wedding.

A very quiet wedding ceremony was per
formed at st. Michael's Catholic rectory
Monday morning when John j. Leonard
of Troy, n. V, and Miss Alice Lucy Whit.
ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs +. ID. Whit
ney of 80 Green street, were united in
marriage by Rev. George +. L'Ecuyer
The ceremony was performed at 1926
o'clock and only immediate relatives
were present. The double ring service
was used. The bride was gowned in a
blue serge travelling dress and wore an
automobile coat in readiness to leave i'm
mediately with her husband in her fathers
automobile for New York. Mr. and Mrs
Leonard sailed Wednesday from New
York for New Orleans enroute to Chi
huahua Mexico, where they will reside
Mr.. Leonard, who was formerly proprietor
of the Empire theatre here, is now To-
Gated in Mexico in the same business Mrs
Leonard graduated from Brattleboro high
school in 1906 and attended Simmons col
lege. Both have wide circle of friends es.
pecially among the younger set and if good
wishes can count Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
are assured success in their new home in
the tropics.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. Michael's Episcopal church, third
Sunday after Trinity. Holy Eucharist
nj 100 n. M; morning prayer and ser
mon nj 1880 n. M; Sunday school nj
noon; evening prayer AT $50.
The Sunday morning service of First
Church of Christ, Scientist, at lO.io'
subject, God the Preserver of Man;
The Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting Mt rs. The reading room Is
open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from . TO , O'Clock. All
are welcome. Emerson building, Elliot
street.
The Uniyersalist church, Rev. ID. l..
Trout. pastor. Divine worship 1890 a m.
Children's Sunday will be observed and
the Sunday school will attend in body
sermon to the children; Sunday school
las a. IN. Preaching service, Gulliord
Center 3 p. m. Tuesday, June IL, tine
Windham and Bennington association IN
am all.day session. Occasional sermon ';"
p. m. by Rev. A. NJ. Beadley OF Hlnsdale,
\. II.
The Universalist church, Rev. ID. h.
Trout. pastor. Divine worship, 1870 a.;
m. Children 5 Sunday will be observed
and the Sunday school viii attend IN n
body. Sermon to the children. sunday
school, ll.45 a. M. Preaching service
Guilford Center, y. m; TUESDAY
June II, the Windham and Bennington
association in an all-day session. De-
casional sermon. 73O y. m, by Rev. A..
NJ. Bradley of lIinsdale, y. ii.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. F.
A. Wells, pastor. Sunday Will be Oh,
served as Children IS day This Will
occur at the regular hour and will con
-. . l. .
bows and girls of the church assisted by
the choir. The pastor will speak brief.
" to the children. Bible school at II
M: Epworth league at $50. Song ser
vice and brief address at 7.3O, sub
iect, Who Leads and WhitherY Glass
meeting Tuesday evening. at l3o p.
M; general prayer meeting, FRIDAY
evening, at $50.
Centre Congregational church. Chll-
dren S day will be observed at the
Centre Congregational church Sunday
morning at the usual hour. The service
will be in charge of the children and
there will be no Sunday school. The
morning program is as follows: Pro-
cessional; solo, Open the Gates; Doxol-
ogy; scripture reading; song, Enter
Into His Gates, by the primary and
junior departments; prayer; greeting,
song by Junior ana primary depart
ments; song, Thank God for Little
Children, bv the primary department;
baptism of babies; cradle roll service;
cradle roll song by Elizabeth Crane;
presentation of Bibles to those who
were baptized seven years ago; recita-
ton, Children S Day. by the primary;
song, Sing, Oh Children!, by juniors;
song, Praise Him, and scripture by the
primary; recitation, God Is Love,
Gladys Rathbone; song. I Ask Love
~ Little Flower, by the juniors; pro
motion from cradle roll, with Welcome
song; scripture and song, God Sees, by
the beginners; recitation; Chorus. of
Flowers, by Lillian Smith; recitation,
by Dennison Cowles; sermon; recita-
ton, We're a Band of Happy Children,
by Leila Thompson; offerings, prayer,
Kinson Doake; con gregational hymn,
Ci1oon. hanadictiop
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10

Eddy is ssll aaalifiei 10 do the weFk and
the palIahs II the Eoais sIs pleased 70
lssFn u her spposn,msni'
Ms. l. A, Busisfhsld II wA.hinfsen
ssssss snisssAinsd - msmhsts u tbs HAT
,lsi.asa hish school. she have been pAfsini'
Isanls in the Gltson prsse speaking aeaa
issis, SATURDAY evening", A pleasing pro
sfam sas gwen eeasisllng 81 tho iolios
inss gasiiaiions. The hay II Jadsmsh,
Hayden Sluifusi Trading Joe, Ralph
IhaysF, iiow The Kangaroo Got iis ieons
Hind Legs, William Aikinsoni iA,ils
narksti. fhri.imas, iislsn liopkinsi
RIAnls, Maude Tharler; A Me'isTa hh,ah,
i.nry 1huFtsri violin selee,iahs BY Mands
Miller, tooal solos by jean iils.iEs'l, and
piano solos b. Miss Harriet Clark Az.
liaThrf also gave several s.lseiiens ON ne
,,on N the ptosram q sacial hour VAS en-
loved aud refreshments 81 cake aud Ice
riram wrrr served,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
Marriages

In Bethlehem, N. H., June 4, Miss Ada
G. Simonds and Francis A. Whitaker.
In Wardsboro, June 4, by Rev. G.. L.
Wells, Miss Nellie G. Wilbur and Arthur
B. Cheney.
In Worcester, Mass, June 9, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Hutchinson and Warren Ever.
EFT Hayter
In Worcester, Mass, May %, Miss Irene
Staples and Charles w. Vigneau, formerly
of Hinsdale.
In Brattleboro, May %, by Judge w. S.
Newton, Lewis A. Clark and Miss Ger
trude Mabel Lucas both of Winchester,
n. H.
In Brattleboro, June 6, by Rev. George
E. L'Ecuyer, John j. Leonard of Troy,
n Y, and Alice Lucy Whitney of Brattle-
boro.
In Brattleboro, June s, by Rev. John R.
Cow, Axel Swanson of Brooklyn, n. Y,
and Miss Isabel Lora Waterman of Brat
tleboro.
In Mt. Hermon, Mass, May "a, by Rev.
James McConaughy, Irving Watson of
Townshend and Miss Hattie E. Starr of
Gill, Mass.
In jackson Springs, N. c., May 80, by
Rev. DR.. Brown, DR.. A. A. Mcdonald Of
Jackson Springs and Miss Maud Carlton
formerly of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
SEND UNRESTRICTED DELEGATES
Republican Caucus to Be Held Tuesday
Afternoon and Evening.

The caucuses for the election of dele.
gates to the republican state eonven-
ton will be held throughout Vermont
Tuesday afternoon and evening. From
. TO S o clock the republicans of Brat
tleboro are expected to gather in Fes-
tival hall TO select II delegates TO rep
resent this town in the convention.
See that YOU are on hand. Don I tell
yourself that YOU are too busy, that
YOU are not interested. or make excuses
why YOU cannot attend II YOU are in
terested in sending delegation of men
to Montpelier who will represent this
town better by going TO the conven-
ton uninstructed be on hand Tuesday
afternoon. Never mind what the local
managers for Mead. Batchelder or
Fleetwood tell you. Insist on an unin.
structed delegation. Don I take orders
from those with axes to grind.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10

The three indictments against Mrs.
Jeanette Stewart Ford of Cincinnati, O.,
charging her respectively with blackmaii
ing Charles L. Warmer. the convicted
former local treasurer of the Big Four
railroad, with receiving stolen money and
with sending threatening letters, were
nolle pressed yesterday This ends her
connection with the sensational Warmer
case. The indictments were dismissed on
the recommendation of the prosecutor on
the ground that Mrs. Ford is ruined in for
tune and health and that further prosecu-
ton would put her in mad house.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
Births

In Mortified, Mass, son to Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Reed
In Jamaica, May 81, daughter, Lucille,
to Mr.. and Mrs II. X. Knight.
In Cambridgeport, June 4, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Varney DeCamp.
In South Windham, June l, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cheney.
In Enfield, Mass, daughter, Elizabeth
Philbrick, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Ham.
In Essex Junction, June 3, daughter,
Elizabeth Gertrude, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton d. Howe.
In Los Angeles, Cal, May o. a son to
Mr. and Mrs. Jared E. Holbrook and
grandson to Frank S. Holbrook, formerly
of this town.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10

The Quaker. Oats company of Chicago
VIII soon begin the work of building
null, elevator and factory for the manu-
tacture and storing of stock feed and grain
Tor the New England market on or near
the site OF the plant which was destroyed
az adod Rlehiord by. explosion and fire, Oct. I.
lyVo. ms decision was reached this week
when H. c. Comings, manager of the
Sweat Comings company of Richford visit.
ed Chicago and contracted to furnish a
minimum of 100 horse power o felectrical
power to the plant. 1t is expected that
more than 200 horse power will be used
and the contract guarantees to furnish 800.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
Deaths

In West Dover, June Z, Henry Bartlett,
81.
In Halifax, June 4, Wsndall H. Hough-
ton, 48.
In Maiden, Mass, June 6, Ransom E.
Smith.
In West Chesterfield, n. H., June 4,
Mrs. Ephraim Butler Sanders, 80.
In North Adams, Mass, June 2, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adds Brown.
In Washington, June 6, at his residence,
corner of 18th and II streets northeast,
George N. Holland. Friends and relatives
are respectfully invited to attend his fun
eral from the above residence on Thurs
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10

The subject of one of the most daring ex-
periments in the annals of surgery, Sing
Long, lies on a cot in the Flower hospital,
in New York, his eyes swathed in band
ages. He has bee nstone blind for years.
Perhaps when the bandages are removed,
he viii see.
If he does, optical surgery viii stand on
the threshold of new epoch Eye graft
ing-the replacing of diseased parts in one
eye with sound parts from another eye,
otherwise diseased-will have become an
accomplished fact.
1t is just this that has been done in
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10

The jury in the trial of Charles R. Heike.
secretary of the American Sugar Refining
company; Ernest w. Gerbracht, superin,
tendent of the company's Williamsburg
docks, and James F, Bendernagel former
cashier, of the company, all of whom are
charged with completely in the shortweight
frauds by which the government was
cheated out of more than 50, 600 900 in Gus
toms dues, decided by vote Of eight to
tour last night in New York to postpone
hearing Judge Martins charge until this
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
O. E. s. Elects officers.

At the business session of the East
ern Star held in Burlington yesterday
addresses were made and the reports
of the grand officers read. The election
of officers resulted in A. G. Spaulding
of Ludlow being elected grand patron,
succeeding DR.. F. R. Stoddard of Shell
burne, and Mrs. H. L. Stillson of Ben
nington being chosen grand matron.
The attendance was over 200.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10

Sing Longs case. A portion of one of his
eyes has been cut away, and in its place
has been inserted corresponding section
from the eye of Mamie Ost
Mamie Ost injured her left eye some
months ago and neglected it. Inflammation
set in, the sight failed, and the pain be-
came intolerable. She came to the hospital
for treatment and it was seen that the eve
would have to be removed The film was
cut from one Of Sing Longs eyes, the film
of Mamie Ost's eye substituted.