davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22

Patrick Teehan OF Oak street ex-
tension is i'll with rheumatism.
Mrs. j. }. Fenton and Miss Mary Fla
vin returned Saturday night from a
few days visit in Boston.
Mrs. ;. c. Hale Of Burt street went
Saturday to her old home III Fort Ann.
\. Y, Tor few days visit.
The ladies auxiliary Of the y. o. II.
held a successful food sale Saturday at
the Fenton & Hennessev furniture
store.
Janet and Margaret Mcdonald, who
are attending Burdett business college
in Rutland, are at home for the holiday
vacation.
Miss Mary Mcclure of Bridgeport,
Conn, was in town Friday and Satur-
day on account OF the death of John
+. Hurley.
c. +. Burlington, manager of the In
t"r-Oceau shirt company, returned
Saturday from n week ; business trip
in New York
John Lawlor, n student 1T Harvard
medical college, arrived here Saturday
TO spend Christmas with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Lawlor.
". H. Griswold, who, early last week
~ W. :" .'' P'' So - sun IN
/ ~ pr Io'''' no anu NOT improving
renee al the shock.
Mrs AIunhall Of School street went
ihls' MoN9a\' morning to Lawrence amt
boston ~ ,I'' ILieii,'S uI'tII "l''L he
~ ~ W ui''I'ii IN "''e' ''''
'''i' 'i'' '"''''"' III 'i'i7 "SN'
/ NharIes ;. Howard OF the Wheeler
laundry WI" has been confined to his
! home on Atkinson street ny sclatlc rhe1-
/ m2tI>m, - stu unable to leave the
/ house. and does not improve As rapidly
rs had been expected.
Paul Thaycr had Il request from the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22

took place at the house at 2 clock TO-
day, Rev. a. z. Pratt of the Congrega
tional church officiating The services
at the grave were in charge Of the local
lodge Of Masons, Of which he was a
member
Rev a. c. Wilson, eminent command
or OF Holy Cross commandery, No. u,
knights Templar, has issued the annual
call for the Observance Of the Christ
mas festival Members OF the com
mandery are requested TO attend a spe
cial conelaye to be held at the asylum
Thursday at 1I.30 clock, and a hearty
invitation is extended to all sojourning
Sir Knights to join in the proper OBJ
servancc OF the day. At exactly l.
o'clock the beautiful and impressive
service of the order viii take place, and
ii is expected there viii be a large NUM-
Der of Sir Knights of both this com
mandery and elsewhere present.
The body Of John f. Hurley, who
came to Bellows Falls from Brattleboro
10 or y years ago and who died Thurs
day, was taken to BrattIeboro on the
SIS a. NJ. train Saturday. The local
bearers Were J. !. Fenton, DR.. J. 7.
Ridden, James +. Byrne and Daniel
Sullivan. About 80 OF the workmen
/ from the Vermont Farm Machine com
pany 5 machine shop, headed by the
foreman Of the shop, James Hay
marched to the house and escorted the
| body TO the station. They contributed
a beautiful floral piece, testifyIng 70
the popularity OF the man among his
shopmatcs. Dr. and Mrs. j. 7. Ridden
and Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Sullivan at
tended the funeral at Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
HURT IN PAPER MACHINE.
John Burton SO Seriously Injured That
Arm Was Amputated.

John Burton, -, was taken TO the
Rockingham hospital Late Saturday
night following All accident and his
lett arm was anputatei below the ell
bow. He was at work in Moore X
Thompson 5 paper mill and when he
tried 10 fix piece of torn paper his
left arm was caught between the felt
rolls and was horribly burned and
mangled. He used his right hand and
arm in IN attempt to free himself and
II, also, was burned and large piece Of
llesh torn from it, laying bare the
bone, 1t is said at the hospital that ii
blood poisoning does not result his right
arm will not have to be anputated. He
had been at work in the mill about four
months, although he has worked in
other paper mills since his youth
Mr.. Burton, who is unmarried, is q
son Of Mrs. Lucy Burton Of d South
street, ana his mother is dependent up
on him. Much sympathy IS feltfo1 the
family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
JACF LYNN sTGCR &C.
Nine Days Engagement Win Open
with Matinee Thursday III Auditorium.

Nine Days Engagement Win Open
with Matinee Thursday in Auditorium
The jack Lynn Stock company win
open q nine days engagement 1T the
Auditorium with Christmas matinee.
The Rutland Herald has this to say Of
the company after its opening per
tdmance:
The ever popular Jack Lynn Stock
company opened a TWO weeks engage
ment NJ the Rutland Opera house YES
tcrday afternoon 10 a big house and
repeated the same bill at the night
performance The Gambler ) Daugh-
ter was the title of the offering pre-
sented and it il 4 delightful story fun
OF heart interest and comedy Mr.
Lynn has surrounded himself this
season with a company OF PLAYERS tar
superior 70 any aggregation he has
ever brought to- Rutland.
And i the opening play is any eri-
fcrion, We'll, the public should worry
Tor real entertainment for the next
two weeks. Mr.. Lynn in the character
OF Peter Grimes. the postmaster. cave
2 splendid Interpretation Of the part.
while Mr.. Donavin as Alfred Anna
tige, Clara Emerson in the dual role
Of the mother and daughter. Sam Bar
low as the son Of the old doctor, por
trayed by =. p. Strought, and Mrs.
Ntoekup, enacted by Grace Eerno.
We're all admirable characterizations
while Mr.. Stole a the sehcming
Jonas Hardy was excellent. The
vaudeville offered between the acts
by Jack Lynn and Sam Barlow and
Georgia MAY were All appreciated BY
the audience present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE.
Mary Brattleboro People Have Kidney
Trouble and Do Not Know It

Do You have backaehc.
Are YOU tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed!
Are the kidney secretions irregular?
Highly colored; contain SEDIMENT
Likely your kidneys arc at fault!
Weak Kidneys give warning of dis
trcss.
Heed the warming; don t delay
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Read this Marlboro testimony.
Mrs. ". y. Sadd. Il. F. d. No. l.
Marlboro, VT, says; II suffered for
three or four years from kidney trouble
and | tried q number Of remedies with
out getting relief. The kidney seere-
tions caused much annoyance. Some
times my feet were swollen. Ny back
was terribly weak and il / did any
sweeping or excrted myself in any way,
] felt all tired out. When heard
Doan 5 Kidney Pills 50 highly recon
nended, I got supply. Three boxes
made me well. My kidneys and back
were strengthened and my system was
ltoucd tip,
i For sale by all dealers. Price .
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n
| y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the namc-boans -anc
take no other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
NORTH WALPOLE, N. H.

James Smith is confined to his home
on West street by illness.
David Lynch of Runford Falls.
Me-. is visiting relatives in town.
Thomas L6norgan of Chester spent ?
part of last week in the Village with
relatives.
Miss Julia Howard Of the Plymouth
normal school is 1T her home here Oh
account Of the HOLIDAYS
John T. Keefe, who lives with his
father, David kecfe, on Pine street and
Is brakeman in the Fitchburg ward
OF the Boston 4 Maine road. suffered 4
serious injury Friday evening while
coupling cars. In some way his foot
slipped and was run over and t7friblv
m"ngled. He was removed to the
Rockingham hospital. where the sur.
Geons amPutated some OF the toes and
"a small part OF the foot, but there are
hopes of saving the heel and the Iaro-
or part OF the foot. MIR. keefc Is -
wears old and popular among our resi-
dents.
The following officers Of Division 10.
>. Ancient Order OF IIibernians. were
elected at the annual meeting last
week: Dominjck McDermott, president:
! i. Cray, vice president; T. II. Law
i0r. financial secretary: Thomas Brick
ley, recording secretary: Daniel II.
Tray. treasurer. The committee on tue
sick consists OF Francis REYNOLDS.
Robert Howard and John Healev. Tho
standing committee are +. Reardon. !.
/. Macdonald, james German. t.. T..
cray and James Nolan. The financial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
JAMAICA.
Resigns Telephone Position.

Mrs. c. j. Eddy. who has charge Of
the central telephone exchange OF ia
maica the past ] years. handed II ner
resignation, to take effect January |.
Mrs. Eddy has had charge Of the central
through all lis growth from one long
distance phone. Now the number Is
l07 different phones directly connected
with the Jamaica central Office. MIS-.
Eddy Will take much-needed rest
aud spend several months with friends
in sFitchburg, Mass, Boston, Brattle-
hero and Shushan, \. y. The tele-
pheuc exchange viii not he moved, bus
viii be under the charge Of Mr.. and
| AIRS. Il. j. paggett.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
MADE IN BRATTLEBoRo.

When you go to buy presents for the
children remember that the toy wa9-
Gus. carts, shoo-tlies and other toy fur
niturc are made here at home and are
for sale ut Emerson & Son 5, Wilcox 5,
Brattleboro News Co, and Fenton ).
When you buy n home product YOU
help in more ways than ones. \.
Smith MFG. Co, Brattlehoro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
HOURS OF PLEASURE.

There is no one thing that will bring
o many hours of real delight into
q home as Victor Nictrola. The
world s best musical artists are ready
at all times to entertain you. One of
these would make .. Christmas present
that would please the whole family
u. Il. Barber. Brooks House Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
THE FLOWER MAN

Has beautiful cut flowers and all
sorts Of forM decorations for brighten
ing up the home, the table, the sick
room 1T Christmas time. \ choice pot
ted plant makes a pretty ana appre
GATED gift. SO does 2 pretty bouquet.
G. +. Allen. florist. 90 Canal street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
A GUESS ON A GOOSE

Is privilege that goes With every
purchase Of dollar s worth OF goods
1t the Brattleboro Cash Market in
The Ahbott) between now and Christ
mas. And besides the guess YOU get
q. bigger value for your dollar spent
here. SO that the combination is too
good to lei pass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
YOUR HEAD ACIE2

It may he Your eyes. If it IS and
You wIll give rs All opportunity to OK
anime them. We viii tell You so and
prescribe aud fit the proper glasses. Ii
tie ache is not due to eye trouble we
VIII tell vou so.-Jordan 4 Son, Elliot
street, optometrlsts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
MAKE IT COSY.

Make your open ire attractive aud
ouvcnieut to manage. We have every
thing you need--the andirons, in sets
Of brass and wrought iron, in many
styles; and the fire screens, hods and
bellows. A very attractive display AMI
at modest prices.-Robbins & Cowles,
Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
PLEASE THE MAN.

If you want to please msn with
a Christmas gift You could ind
nothing that would fill the bill like
fur coat. We have q large stock,
ranging ia prices from 50 10 @la0.
All the different varieties a Iur
Most reasonable in cost considering
the quality.-E +. Perry y Co, -
Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
THE AMERICANS CHOICE.

With no exception the Dunlap hat
is the American i choice. 1t has the
style and quality. We are the local
agents for this celebrated hat and have
the latest models for men. old and
Young Derby or soft hats, - and -.
Ambrose Knapp, Men 5 furnisher,
Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
THE HAT

For dress is a white hat Fur trimmed
hats IRE also very much in vogue this
winter. | have il large and well select
ed stock OF hats aud all sorts of pref
ty things to trim them with. My
store has a reputation for fair deal
ing and right prices. Mrs. Ct. H..
G-,ith
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22

George Lozeland, who works il
Toulslend vas homo over Sunday.
Mrs. 3finerva Livcrmorc, who has
been i'll several weeks, is improving
slowly.
Mr. Feltham, who had been visiting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22

The London health department has
raised a rule forbidding children to he
rocked to sleep.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22

Miss Florence Ferris of Guilford is
n the Windham County House TO sue
coed Miss Hart.
Mrs. T. y Dewitt and children
came from Chester Friday to spend the
hool vacation ar their home here.
Miss Jessie Hart, who was a waitress
ali summer at the Windham County
House. has returned to her home in
En-, sa1rgh FAILS.
tailer Earl +. Davis left Saturday
morning for Broel7ton, Mass, returning
Monday night with Mrs. Davis, who
had been in the hospital there two
weeks.
Mrs. Karl d. Nahcr received news
from her grandmother. Mrs. Phoebe
Knapp. saying that she, had = pleasant
trip and arrived in Los Angeles Dee.
| IL. She is now visiting her niece, Mrs.
Rose Britain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
NEWFANE.
Schools Closed With Christmas Tree.

! coed number Of visitors were pre-
sent 70 enjoy rho Christmas exercises.
rbe speaking aud singing by the chill
dren Friday afternoon nj the close OF
the fall terms of the village schools.
1t had been partly arranged that the
usual program should be given ny the
Sunday school Christmas eve. but ow-
ING to 50 many. cases Of whooping
cough It was given up for this year
and therefore the Christmas entertain
ment and tree. to which Santa Claus
came and on which the gifts were nu-
f1erous, was of special interest to the
children. One OF the rememhrances
was largo bag of oranges with one
Tor each, pupil. u gift from W. II. New
ton, who is popular with all the chill
dren IN the village Miss Elizabeth
Hunter left for her home in Poultnev
and Miss Helen Lewis for her Spring
field home Saturday afternoon to spend
the holidays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22

Large quantities OF eggs are being sent
from Prince Edward Island 10 the Boston
market since the new tariff law came INTO
effect
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
Professional Cards

pIRO% T.. WHITE, ~ l., Physician
ID and SuGeou. once Is Grove 81
Hours: I-@ and 6-S p. I'LL Telephone
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22

TAR 9. q. WHEELER. osteopa,htc physi
u elan. 10 Crosby olocl,. Office hours 10 {,
~ n M 3 90 I u. ~. Othnr hours by appoint
mtut. Telephone connections. Spruce 81
The evening world., 1913-03-29
WEST SIDE CLUB.
WILL Be Scene Of
DAVIS CUP MATCE
America and Australia Nest b
Preliminary Games On
June E, 7 and 9.

The hrst Of the preliminary ~
matches of the international series -
the Dwight F. Davis Cup VIII be plasDo
between the American and AustrAllaa
teams on the courts OF the west 0o64
Tennis Club Of this city on Friday. ~
urday and Monday. June 8. 7 end Q
This was decided At q meeting bstweo
oficials representing the West Side C,ua
and the International committee.
The meeting was held In Bob WrsnAH
once at No. q Broad street. and the -
cision vas unanimous that because q
the excellent manner In which the Wea
Side Club had conducted the intsra6
tionai matches OF 1911 the same courn
should be chosen. Wrenn, as Chairma1
Of the International Committee. At ooes
notified by cable MIR. Hicks. the Score
tary Of the Australian association. ~
MIR. Sabelli. Secretary Of the English -
ISOLATION.
While the meeting was In session ~
methods of playing the matches ao1
the general scope Of the programoe
were discussed. 1t was the opinion q
the majority that II would be better o
play the singles competitions s!naulto,
neously on courts parallel to eeea
other than end to end In tandem fash
ion as was done two years ago. Th4
doubles match will probab bly, be plAyo6
| on the second day OF the serisA
The evening world., 1913-03-29
Subscription Race for Two
Year.Ohs Truly a Sport
ing Event.

The committee ln charge Of the sub.
scripslon race for two.ysar.olAs. which
viii b one Of the features Of the spring
meeting Of the Piping Rook Racing A.
ISOLATION. June 8. and .. have COM
p,stsd arrangements for the details Of
he event. wfAoh should make Il all
that Ito promotsv and the friends Of
the association have hoped for. II -
70 BE- . sporting event in the truest
sense OF the word.
The race came - an aftermath OF the
success that attended the running Of
the pony race last fall AZ . dinner
SVEN Last October Il was proposed that
he idea Of the pony subscription be
continued. but with thoroughbreds In
place of range ponies. The result Of
the suggestion was . generous response
from those interested. and nifty SUBJ
sc1tUtions Of u.ooo each were received.
A iAks number oe yearungs were pur-
chased BY the representatives OF the
association. and the lot includes many
Of royal breeding and great promise,
~ breeders were quick to realise what &
isudabas WORT was under way. When
the ysartinEs were all gathered . draw
ing Wa he'd and they we're turned ovcl
The evening world., 1913-03-29
List Of Matches Practically
Completed, With Start at
Lakewood April ~.

A LrHoUoH . complete nst Of so,f-
~ ing fixtures for 1s13 in the metro
poikan district cannot bs given
for Q month or more, . comprehensive
list Of the more important events u now
available. The getaway will b on sat-
urday. April u. with the senior contest
q Lakewood. but tiss general season
doSo not start unul the following Thurs.
day, when the regular thres-day spring
tournament = dus 70 open over the
same unks. Ths two previous senior
contsstD. which were modelled somewhat
upon the Apawamis idea. have been
hsid the DAY bsfors the semi,annuai
tournaments there. but this time Il WAS
dsosdsd 70 50 II swing ths veterans Q
Saturday date would not swell the list.
Ths last week IA April win bring the
usual Atlantic City tournament. which,
along with Lakewood, 10 the only Axture
to b held twice . year. The Garden
CITY Cubs tournament, May S-io, viii
b the drst nearby event.
This year. fortunately, the Baltimore
Country Club has the dates May IA 20
there 10 no danger Of Walter J,
Travis absentins himself from bis na-
tive heath. 70. say nothing Of lsAser
metropolitan iuminazdes. The next big
event carded 10 the metropolitan cham
pionship At Fox Hills. May 1-M In
elusive. although The aEst outstls CON-
test ever held by the Oakland Club.
Nay 1911. should not bs forgotten.
Tuxedo will cling to IT. innovation
Of last year In starting or on Memo
rial Day. and y to 20 back to Its
former plan Of qualifying by eights,
which makes . two-day affair possi-
BILE. This year II 10 the nrst week In
the month that y left open. against the
second last season. OF course, nearly
everybody 10 hungry for the links al
winter ends. but thS tendency around
New York Of late years has been to
ovcrdo things In May.
JUNE TIME ooLFiNo GROWS IN
POPULARITY.
The Fox Hills Club. despite it, recsiv
| Ing the metropolitan title struggle, will
hold IL regular annual tournament Jun,
Nh. The increadng popularity Of JUNE
time, shown 10 plainly last season. 4
stu turther In evidence this year. Fol
Hills for the second time taking tn
18th to 18th Of that month in place o
May. while Apawamis has moved for
ward it, date still further by being 40
corded the 18th to 1st. Until two year,
ago the earliest days Of July were loni
cia.m by the Rye organization.
Although the women's metropolitan
championship. this time to be held q
Glen Cove. L. l.. has been wlsel.
set q week later than usual-June 2-6-
thereby avoiding the usual conflict wit
The evening world., 1913-03-29
Ragon,s Tossing
Enables D0agers
10 Defeat NeWQ,k

SAVANNAH. March 2s.-'Ths Brooklyn
and Newark teams win clash for the
second and last time to-day. The In
ternational Leagusrs wiz try hard to
get even for the walloping they re-
ceivsd yesterday by Q score OF 7 to Q.
The Dodgers' easy victory was due to
the pitching Of Pat Ragon. who twirled
the entire game. holding his opponents
to seven hits and showing grand form
throuShout.
The Jerseymsn got their nrst tally In
the second inning on base on balls to
Dalton. RaSon's wild throw OF Zimmer-
mans groundsr and H!sytns's single.
The National Leaguers followed this
slight advantage In their portion Of the
third inning. when they scored NOR,
than enough runs to win the game
Fisher. the first batter. trtpied ant
Miller beat out q hit to the pitcher
box. Rason followed this with . singl,
- watch Fisher scored o. StsASsr'
The evening world., 1913-03-29
Piping Rock Sweepstakes
Will Distribute $50, 600

- ne suuscrtoeU 70 % Hameo ma
mads ready Tor che races thaS nave
oeen arranged. Tns amour" 70 DO on
u'outed - Uoooo. ana sne oonmt'se
carrying OUT ths intent ana dss'fes OF
those interested has arranged . series
Of races IN which they Are 70 compete.
Two Of these win b run the opening
day a &he Meeting: mat n. there VIII
bs tvo .umtna,ion tr,als the arst three
a., ,,-., g. A.. a.,
The evening world., 1913-03-29
Chance Already Springing
Changes in His Lineup

ftmsek again. - he has decided to pst
Lslivslt, . - hitter. In his place at the
outset II ths weather 10 cold. Woltsr's
ankle n still encased in tape ana II may
take Q long time yet before he u In
perfect shape.
Manager Chance had his regular in
field. including himself at hrst, Chase at
second. Derrick at short and Hartsell at
third. all practising together for the first
time. and the way they worked was I'm
mense. Hal showed great Improvement
In covering second. Almos. the entirs
days practice was devoted to polishing
up the infelds defense.
The Skeeters are now on their way
home. 1t IL believed that they will Sc
cure Pitcher Chester Hon and InfeldeI
Jack Martin from the Highlander,
The evening world., 1913-03-29
Crack Bantams Meet in Twen-
ty-Round Bout at.Vernon,
Cal., To-Day.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

Tvh6 nght fans OF California will get
. chance to-day to witness an
other great battle between top
notch bantamweights. a. Frankie
Purns. the crack little hghtsr Of Jersey
City. and Eddie Campi Of San Francisco.
the bantam champion Of California, are
scheduled to battle In . twenty round
bout at Tom McCarey's opemair arena
At Vernon. Cal. The boys will nght at
11e pounds. weigh In at noon. for 90 per
cent Of the gross receipts, Of which
each will receive . per cent. Campi
has been made The favorits IN the BET.
ting ct odds Of 10 to ..
Jsch Bottom Wi thrv~ hss puneAu a -.
othar Ambitions hGhte. In Q x.roind bUut e IA
Olympta A. G. OF Philadslphia on nsxt Nouday
night. The fighter who viii tAcs Jack In this
% y Kid Curu. ths promianG wsiterwsieht OF
Buffalo. vho in 'een hghtina we'll up{ltsts
for some tns. Theg viii battle q 100 pound,
KID winiams os Bsitimess Who \ H. ,sadu.
mate bantamwsight champion Of The South and
who hae. not fought Ancs be dsfeslsd EddiS
Camu Of Cahfosnls In . twenty <ound 70 q
yer1oc, CAY a1 weeks ~ VIZ dog The dove
promising bartar a PhilsislphA. IN q n
round % at ehe Nati2nl A. 9. Of Philsdelphia
The evening world., 1913-03-29
2so REGIMENT GAMES ro.NloHr.

The spring games OF The Twenty-third
Regiment Of Brooklyn viii be held to-
night In the Armory at Bedford and
Atlantic avenues. The feature event
OF this meeting viii be match bicycle
race, best two in three heats. between
Eddie Goodwin Of the Irish-American
\. c. and William Van den Dries Of the
New York A. c. The programme will
be fiiled out with fun list Of military
and athletic contests. novelty features
being . Ioo-yard hopping race and i50-
yard Whss1baSrew saoA