davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16

WANTED a girl for general housework.
Apply at s. Brook Street b3t3
WANTED = An ail-round cook Apply to
c. N. Halves, Plainnsld Hotel, P.ainfsld. 53tf
MANUFACTURING and ironing 20 DO at
home. Mrs g. B. Miller, In J. A. Wood wards
tenement. Cabot. VT 53tls
FOR SALE-Broo1 SOW. due 10 farrow in the
carly summer. Also one boar, ten months old.
Telephone see-4 6st9
TO RENT-A modern and up 20 date tene-
ment, hard wood hnish. gas range, hot and
cold watar, electric lights. etc. Either five or
six rooms, oae fieht up. az No. 81 wellington
street. Inquire Of G. W. Mann. Telsphone
call, ISL 5Stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Lawn mowers at City Auction Rooms.
Silk sale at l9c, zoe, 49c per yard, at
Vaughans.
The costumes worn by soloists last
evening from the Worcester Costume
house viii be retained for Friday even
ing.
The Goddard baseball team plays Peo-
pies academy on the local campus to-
morrow afternoon and Hardwick acad-
envy also on the local campus, Saturday
afternoon.
Rev. c. Fl. Hopkins of Montpelier will
conduct cottage prayer meeting this
evening at 1880 o'clock at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. George Maker of IS Hall
street. All who are interested are in
vited.
81 shall certainly hear it the second
time; "What delightful evening of
music" why il seems as though all
We're at their best tonight were some
of the criticisms heard on leaving the
Baptist church last evening.
j. b. Adams of the Larkin Soap COM
pany of Buffalo, n. Y, arrived in this
city this morning from Greenfield Mass,
and will commence work to-day to have
tue Hltih III NHt new AHlflNu uuitulilS
that faces on Elm and Main streets in
readiness for the exhibition of the Lar
kin Soap company, which is to be held
May 20-25.
''The Coloners Maid" is bright com
edy in three acts. The irascible Col
Rudd and the excitable Col. Bird, who
thinks that his daughter, Marjorie, has
been kidnapped by Col. Rudd, furnish
some very amusing scenes. Ching, the
Chinese cook, is a most resourceful fell
low and keeps the audience in good hui
NOR every time he appears. The play
will be presented at the Universalist
vestry for the benefit of the ladies' union
by the Goddard seniors next Monday
night. Admission, 25e; children, l5c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
IN MANY BATTLES.
Charles Stay, Native of Burlington, Died
at Greenfield, Mass.

Greenfield, Mass, May 10. Charles
Stay, aged ~ a resident of Greenfield
for % years, a Civil war veteran, and
former commander of Edwin L. Day
post, died yesterday.
Mr. Stay was born in Burlington, VT.
He enlisted at Keene n. H., April %,
1861. He was first discharged Aug. II,
1861, at Concord, on the expiration of
his time. He then re-enlisted at Brat
tleboro Sept. IL, 1861, in Co. f., 4th YER
mont regiment, and was discharged Dec.
10, 1868, at Brandy Station, Va. At
that time he re-enlisted as a veteran
volunteer and was finally discharged
July 10, 1865, at Halls Hill, Va. The
first battle he was in was at Lees Mills
Va, and he was present at the battles
of Williamsburg, Fredericksburg, Salem
Heights. Gettysburg, the Wilderness
and Cedar Creek, Va.
In March, 1862, he was detailed to
act as orderly to Mai. Glen. William
Smith, and in October. 1862, as orderly
to Gen. Getty. He was made a cor
poral July 20, 1863.
Mr.. Stay came to Greenfield from
Marlboro, where he conducted a shoe
store for about 20 years. He was in
the shoe business in Greenfield for about
three years and then conducted a shoe
repair shop. He had been in poor health
for the past few years.
He was a charter member OF Pequog
lodge of Odd Fellows of Marlboro. Vt.
Last year Pequoig lodge presented him
a badge in honor of his being one of
the two charter members of the lodge
then living. He was a member of the
Second Congregational church.
He is survived by wife and three
sons, Clarence L. of Boston. Ernest of
Montgomery, Ala, and Herbert S. of
Seattle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their kindness to us in our
recent bereavement; also for the beauti-
full floral tributes at the funeral of our
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bruce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new laees just received at The
Vaughan Store.
Mrs. S. L. Cobb, who has been visit
ing relatives in South Barre, left last
night for her home in Hartford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale ladies' and misses dresses on
Saturday at Vaughan's.
Fl. w. Kelly returned home last night,
after passing a few days with relatives
in st. Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
Notice. Polishers.

Regular meeting polishers' branch, G..
C. !. A., in their hall, Nichols block, on
Thursday evening, May Is, at o'clock.
Note the change of hour. W. G. Prize,
secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1912.
Weather Forecast.

Fair tonight and probably Friday
westerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16

A regular communication
of Granite lodge. No. 80.
7. and A. NJ, will be held
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock
for dispatch of business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16

~, Special eonclave of st. Al
~ demar commandery, No. IL.
S1s K. r., Thursday evening at
XII 1880; work, temple degree.
~ \. B. Ballard, E. C.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville.

Mcintyre and Heath will be the storm
center OF laughter at Chase's next week.
These former stars OF THE Ham Tree"
THE Biscuit Bush" and other musical
comedies. are making in vaudeville a
grand jubilee revival OF three of their
most famous and funny sketches. On
Monday and Tuesday they will be seen
in Waiting at the Church." their most
recent hit; on Wednesday and Thursday
In The Man from Montana" their chief
success a decade ago. and on Friday and
Saturday, THE Georgia Minstrels,' their
first triumph.
The extra added attraction will be
Edith Helena, the prima donna soprano,
former star OF the Carl Rosa, the Man.
haitian, and the Aborn English Grand
Opera companies. This artistic has a
wonderful voice which ranges even higher
than PATHS, Nilsson's, or Ellen Beach
Yaw's.
The special comedy inclusion will be
the jolly New York cabaret comedians.
Gus Van and Joe Schenck, in a speedy
and sparkling blend OF dialect ditties,
tropical songs, and pianologue. Another
offering will be the cartoonist. Bert Levy.
giving his amusing projected caricatures
OF twentieth century types A foreign
novelty, Max's International BurlesQue
Circus, will be introduced. 1t Is in six
parts, containing in tabloid form the chief
elements of three-ring circus
James Mccormack and Eleanor Irving.
the musical comedy entertainers. Will
present their diversion called 'Flirt-
ology." Claude NJ. Roode. the aerial star,
late Of the Ringing Circus. is also en-
gagged. The pipe organ recitals at l;S0,
80, and intermissions. and the Animated
Weekly, with new worldwide happenings,
are other inclusions.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
Garden.

An engagement extraordinary has been
arranged for the appearance to-day and
the remainder OF the week and Sunday
at the Garden. In Ninth Street. OF Will
J. O'Hearn and company OF eight In q
dramatization Of the poet Tom Moore's
beautiful Irish legend. Sweet Innis-
fallen" embellished with elaborate cleo
trio scenic effects. This sketch has an
attractive novelty in the part a flock Of
doves takes. Mr.. O'Hearn and company
have produced this appealing playlet in
all the leading vaudeville theaters in the
United States, with a record Of seven
years success, and appealing, as II does,
to the lives of all the endearing tradi-
tions interviewer with the story OF Ire
land and her people, without offense to
the religion or creed of any one. II Is
expected that Sweet Innisfallen" will
enjoy the hearty reception enjoyed else
where.
In addition there will be five other
hlgh-class vaudeville acts and excellent
new photoplays. with a select programme
of orchestral music each day during the
engagement. the performance being con-
tinuous from ! to II p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and upward
FIVE furiongs. Miss Dulin, III Dreyer). even
won: Dahomey Boy. lG Cook. % to ]. second
Cooney X. LIZ tKnishtl. to l. third. Time
Mamita, and Cousin Peter also nan.
SECOND RACE-For three-yearolds and upward
Eve furiongs. Temmerac, liz Jackson). to /
won: Martre. lG Bsrgen). to l. second; Cloak
l07 Dreyer), to l. third. Time 100 rs. Mother
Rusticanna, Ben Sand. Con Came, and Milpita'
THIRD RAcE-For three-yesr-olds; FIVE fur.
longs. Boray, los yIinerol. TO l. won; All
Moon. 100 tsniderl. ; to /, second stalmore. lOt
Dreyerl, TO /. third. Time, l12 rs. Bright
Start Dr.. walz. Larrine Hindoo Ruble, Laura A,
and II. NJ SABBATH also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For ree-year-olds and up
ward; five fnIongs. True Step l6 CKnightl. 4
to l. won: FIorida's Beauty, los CDreyerl, to 5.
second; Adriuche. Ioe Bergenl, to I. third.
Time. l0l 55. Agathe. DR.. Hollis. Noon, Mirdh.
The FoIlies. and Little Minnie also
FIFTH RAGE-For three-year-olds and upward
FIVE furiongs Mia 100 tDreyer), } to l. won
Miss Joe. 100 tsuiderl, TO !. second; Johnny
Wise le Gdontour1, to l. third. Time 1sOl Is.
May Bridge, Albert A. Boy, Lucetta, and Isabel
Case also
SIXTH RACE-For three-gesr-olds and upward
siI and q half furlonsS Leilahoa. lT tDreyer1.
to |. won; Tender liz CwhatIeyI, 10 to !. soc
ond; Donation III CWhite). to ], third. Time.
15ts Edna Collins Tiger Jim, The Dutch
Kitten, Senator Hubble Gold Lash Lady Maxim,
and Watchme also
SEVENTH RACE-Fcr three-year-olds and up
ward; six and . half furlonEs Scarlet Pfmpernei.
Ioe (Grtffn). to !. won; Fxneuil Hall. Io6 Mon
don) to ., second; Miss Jean, (Moutouy), I
70 l. third Time. la S. Little Enc. jim
Milton. Mad River. cassowsry, and Inferno Queen
EIGHTH RAoE-Fu three-year-olds and up
ward; seven furionga Frog. Ill Cdinder). 4 to l.
won Evelyn Doris, III Jensenl, to J. second
Chiffon Trance, lol tsniderl to l. third Time.
122 Dorothy Webb. Western Belle. and Rose
0'Neiu also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
PENN THE WINNER.

Philadelphia, Oct. although Frank
lin and Marshall displayed a stubborn
defense. the University Of Pennsylvania
had no trouble in swamping them with
a IS to o score this afternoon. The fine
end running Of Mercer, Harrington, and
Marshall enabled the Quakers to score
almost at will. They made two touch
downs in the first period, one In the third
and two more In the fourth.
Franklin and Marshall had an active
team. and on two occasions the Quakers
were worried. Once the visitors took a
shot at the goal with a rush, and it
went wide only by a few inches. On the
other occasion the ball was lost on a
tumble The, visitors realized that Penn
sylvania's line was its weakest spot, and
they made number of first downs by
straight plunging. but they were usually
thrown for losses when they tried the
ends.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
DEPARTMENT BOYS
IN BOWLING GAME
Newly Organized League Starts
Operations with Ten
Clubs.

The newly organized District Depart
mental Duckpin League. which made its
initial bow to the bowling world Mon
day evening at Bisselle's Hall, Capitol
Hill. bids fair to become one Of our
largest and strongest aggregations.
This league, composed entirely Of gov
eminent clerks, includes many Of the
city's crack small-pin artists. Brosnan,
Morris, Carroll, Miller, Nachman, and
others of like caliber, give 1t class of
the highest order.
The teams comprising the league are:
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. Gen.
sus, Commissioners, Interstate Commerce
Commission. Navy Yard, Pension Office,
Post-office, Treasury, War. and Weather
Bureau.
The officers for the ensuring year are.
II. A Nefr, Post-office, president; w. NJ.
Barton, Commissioners, vice president:
William H. Boyd, Bureau. secretary, and
r. s. Doyle. Treasury, treasurer
With its hundred members, this league
is assured of a highly successful season,
and Is destined to become a factor in
the ''doings of the duckers'' from its in
auguration into the bowling field.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
VARSITY TRIMMED
BY G. U. SCRUBS
Sam Foley Scores Lone Touchdown
Against First Team-Moriarity
Injuries Shoulder.

The Georgetown scrubs threw a bomb
into the varsity camp yesterday after
noon at University Field, beating the
experienced team 6 to o. The scrubs
were under the charge of Dap Daley.
while the varsity was being run by
Coaches Gargan and Bennis.
regular game was played. all OF
the new rules being observed and plays
run of just as they would have been
in a regularly scheduled game. Sam
Foley, the diminutive quarter back had
the honor of scoring the lone touch
down of the game.
During one of the scrimmages, Nor
iarity, the big lineman. injured his
shoulder and will be out of the lineup
for several days. The exact extent Of
the hurt could not be learned last
night
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
PROSPECT STAKES
won BY HAWTHORN
$12,500 Beauty Shows Class at
Louisville, Carrying Heavy I'm
post and Winning Easily.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 2-The initial rum
ming of the Prospect stakes, headlner of
the card offered at the Douglas Park to-
day, demonstrated one thing quite con-
clusively to local turf followers, and that
was that Hawthorn, the two-year-old, for
which local syndicate paid s125oO last
spring. is about the best juvenile on the
American turf to-day. He shouldered the
big impost OF 125 pounds and beat the
best two-year-olds at the track, perform
ing the feat with ease. Hawthorn broke
sideways when the barrier was released,
but quickly righted himself. went into
an immediate lead, and held his field safe
the entire journey. The Widow Moon,
highly thought of in these parts, was
closest In pursuit all the way, while Ros-
turtium beat Solar Star easily for the
shcrt end OF the purse.
Grover Eughes captured the secondary
feature, a sprinting handicap at six fur
longs. He shouldered III pounds, and
after leading his field a merry chase in
the early stages outgamed the supposed
good thing. Jim Basey. in a mild drive
at the end.
Form was very we'll observed through
out the day. the majority OF the public
choices getting down to the wire in
front Of their respective fields. Summa-
RES:
FI1ST RACE-Twoyear-olds: six furIongs. Fly
ing Tom, los Henryl. S2D. won: Volta. 100
(Estep1. SlA7o second; Sam Hirscn uO Qoftus),
$40. third Time, l:a Clint. Silk Day. Terrible
Bill, and Armour also ran.
SECOND RACE-An ages; five and one-haf fur.
longs. Cohort. ls (Wingheldl. 81 %. won; saleaa,
Ill (Goosel. SO second: Gagna. log (spellman),
s. 10. third. Time. los rs. Fairchild. Helen Bur.
nett Lady Lightning. Moisant, Toy Boy. and Trance
also an-
THIRD RACE-Handiap; three-year-olds and up
ward; six furiongs. Grover Hughes. Ill tGooseI,
A.9, won; Jim Basey, l4 Niolesworthl, $50. sec
ond; Three Links. l04 (Buxtonl. $50 third. Time
ll2 Is Campeon and Kootenay also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Prospects Stakes; handicap
twoyesr-olds; kI furlongS Hawthorne, Is Uoftusl.
$50. won; The Widow Moop, Ia Henry. SD.
second; Rostntiun, l6 rBuxtou), A1 third.
Time. lI1l-5. Benanet. Gowell, and Solar Star
also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward; one
mile and seventy yardS Ella Bryson, l6 (HenryJ.
5000. won; Mud Sill. los tGooseI. $50. secund
General Marchmont, los (Molesworth), s. 90, third.
Time. lA25 Dangeruus March. Merry Lad. and
Lesmence also ran.
SIXTH RAGE-one and one-SIteenth miles;
hreeyAr-olds and upward. Beautiful. 100 tMoles-
worth, $50. won; ChArtir lo5 (BuItoul, SD.
secund; Working Lad. l@ Henryl. SO. third.
Time. lF IS Hawley, Camel. Rose Of Jeddah.
Cmmcner's Touch, and sayrille also
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
The Nntfonal-Trav Talks.

The first OF a new series Of travel
talks to be delivered by DWIGHT Elmen-
dorf will take place at the National The
ater on next Thursday afternoon. As
the initial offering, Mr.. Elmendorf will
present his new lecture. The Heart of
the Rockies" Starting at Denver, the
tour will lead through many picturesque
canyons to Colorado Springs. from which
point a number OF short excursions will
be made to noted places OF interest. such
as Pixies Peak, the Garden of the Gods,
Cheyenne Canyon, and the famous High
Drive, the South Canyon and the Seven
Falls, the Crystal Park Drive, Manitou
and the Ute Pass. Then there will be
the interesting railway journey over the
mountains to Cripple Creek, Colorado's
famous gold camp. returning through the
Royal Gorge of the Arkansas to the
Black Canyon and over the Alpine Pass
to Silverton and Ouray.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
Casino Theater.

AIber's Great Polar Bear Act. present.
ing eight real shaggy polar monsters, in
the only offering of its kind in the
world. will be the leading feature OF the
Casino Theater bill next week. This re-
markable act. just as It will be presented
at the Casino. ran for six months at
the London Hippodrome. and for sixteen
weeks at the New York Hippodrome.
Brown and Bartoletd will offer bur-
lesque travesty. introducing musical wit
and merry melodies. Pearl and Roth
will provide a pianologue. that includes
clever songs, laughable comedy and a
''wh!=lwind' finale. while Ruth Curtis.
whose dainty beauty is said to be a
charm. will sing sweet melodies, with
other acts yet to be announced. Motion
pictures, new and entertaining. are also
promised features OF the best bill OF the
season at the Casino.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
Majestic.

Beginning next Monday. October Z, the
well-known and old-time Washington
manager John Greves, will become man
ager of the Majestic. at Ninth and the
Avenue, and inaugurate a season of
stock, musical comedy. travesty, and
vaudeville, with a companv of forty
clever performers. The chorus will be
large and attractive. and the new cos
tunes and scenic accessories the best
possible. Popular admission prices will
prevail, and the promise is for a season
of fun and frolic that will equal any of
the past Washington has enjoyed.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
Cosmos Theater.

BeltoreIly and Glissando. international
musical comiques. one OF the highest
grade offerings in refined vaudeville. is
one OF the many features. new and va
r!ed. promised in the Cosmos Theater
bill for next week. Georgalas and broth
ers will present a novel scenic offering
described as "a scenic shooting act. in
Producing target practice at the fort. /"
with special stage equipment Willie
Meek and Hester Waters promise 'ff-
teen minutes In the realms Of song and
dance. with scintillating sparks OF hu-
NOR"
i Snowie Maybell. a very pretty girl. will
undertake to carry her audience back to
"kiddie'' days. The Three Romans, a
musical trio. in n collation. Of clever
songs and instrumental melody. and the
Four Grohvinis. European acrobats and
risley artists. will complete the pro-
gramme, which will be supplemented
with an unusual motion picture offering
headed by Pathe's famous weekly story
Of world events IN motion picture form.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
Gasoline Gossip

Christy Mathewson premier twirler OF
the New York Giants, PLAYED the role
OF rescuer last Friday night with the
Columbia knight car. which the baseball
fans OF New York presented to him last
spring. "Matty' was driving through
ST. Nicholas Avenue, when he observed
crowd at the corner OF l45th Street
Jumping out OF his car and elbowing
his way forward. he discovered that two
motorcyclists had been badly injured In
a collision with an automobile. big Six''
Immediately took charge OF the situation.
Lifting the two men into his car, and
with a policeman beside him, vigorously
blowing his whistle to clear tho traffic,
the pitcher put on full speed and made
record run to Washington Heights
Hospital When the crowd discovered
the identity OF the rescuer he was round
ly cheered.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
BADEN CAPTURES
BUCKEYE STAKE
Increases Grand Circuit Winnings
to $29, ,000-Impetuous Palmer
Betters Pacing Record.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 2.-Baden put
his Grand Circuit winnings for the sea-
son at s29,l by going out this after
noon and beating the bunch that last
week cut him out OF victory in the Hes
ter Columbus stake. The race to-day
was the Buckeye stake, valued at 5000.
in which Baden took a new record for
himself and the event by stepping the
first mile in 2;o5 IA. The horse also
showed his class by doing the third heat
in the same time.
Impetuous Palmer, the three-year-old
pacing colt, owned by L. c. Kinney. of
Bushnell, Ills, was sent against the
worlds record for stations Of the age
and gave a winning exhibition by doing
a 2:05 IA mile, which is a one-quarter
of a second better than the old record
held jointly by Jim Logan and Kla-
tawah-
Eva Cord won the 2:l1 class trot in
straight heats.
Bessie Boe took her time getting
started in the 2:15 pace and the first two
heats went to Adeline w. Then the
Iowa mare commenced and had the race
at the end of the fifth heat. In the sixth
heat Of the PA trot. five OF which were
decided on Tuesday. Jean Arion was
beaten down the stretch by DR.. Wilkes.
2:H class; trOttipg: three in hre; purs.. N.ao
five heats Tuesday,.
Dr. Wilkes, b. g., by Steelarch
tMurphyl ..-..--..------..----.-.-.-.. 10 ]
Jean Arion, b. m (Grayl-.--...--...- ! 4
Macks Mack, b. h. CMcDonald).... ! 2 40 )
Judge K, Alta Cost, Glendale. Reuben WhitsoI.
Decoration. Country Tramp Lulu S.. and Kill
patrick also started Best time. 2osk.
2:l5 class; pacing; three In five: purse, E.M.
Bessie Bee b. m, BY Star Onward
tParkerl ) j 4
Adeline W.. ch. m tGordonl ! Sc
Stet Elder Lad ch. h. (Rodneyl....... 9 2 8 2
View Elder. Prince K. Silver Diamond, Nellie
Gray. Or. Car. and Pete also started Best time.
206k
Bucyeke Stage; I'll, Gloss; trUttes; three in Eve;
purse, 5000.
Baden. br. h. BY Binsara Rodney ........ l
Ruth McGreEnr. ch. m CMcDonald). ....-.... 6
Esther W., b. m tCox) x)..........-...-....-....
Dorsch Medium, The Wanderer. Dave Hall.
oskdAle. and Peter Boy also started Best time.
2 15G.
2:ll class; trotting; three in FIVE; purse, $50.
Eva Cord, b. m, by silk Cord (Geers)...... l
Dorchester. blk h. tCox)...........-........ 2
Robert Milro b. g. JaniSonl. .............. 4 4
Thistle Downe, New Seel. Victor Star. MariToId.
Billy Buff. Mike EgAn and John DAVIS also
started. Best time, 20sA.
pacing t25061sl.
Impetuous Palmer. b. C. by Impetuous Devil
Valentine1, Won Time. 2d5a
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
PRACTICE HAMPERED.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct 2.-Cornell football
practice to-day was hampered by the
absence OF a number of the best men
because OF injuries. and others because
of university work. Shuler. promis-
ing new half back. has gone to the in
jured squad. which at present includes
Capt. Butler. full back; underhill and
Fritz, the right half back, while O'Con-
nor Williamson, and Jess Whyte are
recovering from hurts.
The scrubs beat the yarsitv in a light
scrimmage
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
A.. Poli's-Vaudeville.

The famous Poll brand OF popular
price vaudeville will make its advent In
washington next Monday when the varie-
ties will succeed the stock company at
the Avenue playhouse. On Monday s. z.
Poll will change the policy Of his theater
for brief season, offering that class Of
entertainment In which he has made his
fortune.
The public will await with keen inter-
est the appearance of the Poll brand
of popular. vaudeville, which IL to be
offered at prices considerably lower than
the stock company prices. The enter
The Washington herald., 1912-10-03
PAPKE SAILS.
MiddIe-weight Who May BE Black.
listed Leaves for England.

New York, Oct. 2.-Billy Papke, for
mer middle-weight champion, sailed for
England on the Mauretania to-day
without having boxed Frank Mantell, Of
Pawtucket. r. l., last night. at the
New Star A. C. Papke claimed that the
crowd was not big enough. but friends
Of Mantell declared to-day that the
..IIlinois Thunderbolt" really feared the
New Englander. Papke may be black
listed by the boxing commission in this
State for refusing to, appear.
The former champion will meet George
Carpenter, middle-weight champion of
France, in Paris, on October %