davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Boxing Commissioners Ex-
pected to Grant Them License
for New Star Casino To-Day.
Bv John Pollock.

TESS and Ed Mcmahon. the popular
local boxing promoters, plan to
operate another big boxing club II
Il understood that they will be granted
. license to-day At the weekly Meeting
Of the Boxing Commissioners to conduct
bouts at the New star Casino at One
Hundred and Seventh street and Licking
ton avenue. Manhattan Casino. whore
they used 10 hold shows under the ~.
spices Of the Empire A. G.. will also b.
the scene OF bouts again. as It 10 under.
stood that the Manhattan Sporting Clut
will also be granted a license to-day Il
conduct boxing OH these premises, The
McMahon brothers intend to oDsn their
new club with q bout between YounS
shugrue Of Jersey City and Jack Brit
ton. shuCrus Will 90 right into training
for this bout after his ten.round battle
with Cy Smith. the rugged Hoboksr
fighter. at Browns gym tonight
No< hsinS aattsft~h with the n,snrhsa
OF fighters he already has under hli
man agcment, Danny Morgan has addet
another scrapper TO his string. lie ID
Otto Kohler, Of Cleveland. u weller
weight who recently returned 10 thi'
country from Paris. where he onl,
foug1ht one battle. Morgan has matches
Kohier to meet Johnny Dohan for To
rounds at tho Irving A. C, Of Brookly'
on New Years afternoon.
Battling Lsvlnsky will take part u
two fights next week On Monda.
night he will take on Jim cofSsy, tn
Dublin Giant. for tan rounds at tn
Garden A. g., and ON Christmas after
noon WIN 20 against Jack Drtscol
the heavyweight Of Brooklyn. in a ten
round 20 a. the Irving A. c. OF Broos
I'm. 1
Willie Beecher. the east side light
weight and his manager. Sam I'Sw'
left to-day for Buffalo. where Beech>
will meet Jimmy Duffy. the crack ligh
weight Of I1ockport, N. Y. IN . ter
round contest before tho Queensbe'
a. e. to- morrow night, Duffy In
to S favorlte. Beechsr IL also signed v
for a ten-round go with Joe shugrue I
the Collar CITY A. c, OF Troy. y. y. q
/: the night OF Jan. 8.
|, Jack Britton. who has been laid I
!. with . heavy cold for q few days. 10 w
!. again. and has been secured 10 mo
!. Al Dewey, the Wlkes-Barrs. Pa. w
terweight, for ten rounds AZ show
!, be brought Off at wilkes-Bars on ne
> Monday nlrht. Britton ought to hs
|; no trouble in outpoint!ns Dewey.
J: F~nk KlAus. the Pittsburgh ms4d
: weight. has At last succeeded IN Sstti
. George Chip to givs htn . return g.
They Will Gene teSsthAr y . six.sou
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Giants Star Infielder Says That
He Notified McGraw in Los
Angeles Of His Intentions.


Ar6ur Shafer' the GIANTS star utility
lnfislder. has sent word to the officials
% the New York Baseball clns .ha. ne
-
'"'1"o'e "e ms W" '"o s"' '''
ever ne says 'hs' oeiore ne o'" soou-
by to McGraw In Los Angeles he told
him to get another infielder AZ tie had
No intention OF playing again.
II am In business with my father"
wired Shafer. and al ! have To look
after his estate ! have made up my
mind 10 stay IN California and never
tat. mart in = rame axa,n"
- ,,,s, ,,. A,,,.,,,, ..,,ro ,no
s.es WV NV Wv
STARTING VI VI. "'N, N"'''
season II P~eh' plans are eo'hp'e'eu'
Two OF these teams. the chicago Guns
The evening world., 1913-12-16
MONTY PFYl TAKEN
OFF BLACKLIST, THEN
SENT TO CHATTANOOGA

Monty PM Of the Giants. who has
bsen On che National Baseball Com
misston's blacklist for three ysars.
has ben rsinstatsd. and SECRETARY
John b. Foster sold him 70 Manager
Harold Mccormick OF the Chatta-
nooga Southern Association team.
Pfyl y . lsft-hAndsd aret bassman.
He was tried out by Mo0raw At
Marlin four years ago. He didn't
like The climate there nor the moth.
DDS Of ~ LATHE Napoleon. 20 he
Jumped to the California outlAws,
for wh1oh aetSoa hs was haaokiistsd
by orVanissd baseball. He saw tAe
srres Of his wavs. and appeatsd for
reinstatement
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Johnny Dundee and Johnny Grit
fifth Battle Twelve Furious
Rounds to a Draw at Canton.

CLEVELAND. Dec, H'-Johnny Grf-
fifth and Johnny Dundee fought twelve
furious rounds to a draw at Canton be-
fore one Of the largest crowds that Gas
attended a bout In Ohio for some years.
Dundee landed some tsFvihc wallops. but
ari0Rth came back with some raVd
work toward the close that svsnsd mat
tiers
BRIDGEPORT. Dec. lG-Young Nc
AuiifIs Of Bridgeport got the decision
over Tommy Houck Of Philadelphia In
a tsn-round bout before the Liberty
A. C. McAuiiffe had the greater aittins
ability, and although Hosick was clever
he was forced 10 take a lot OF punish
msnt. Houck was Sroggy In the tenth.
Al. Ketchsl OF Bridgcport and Tommy
CXnty Of Scranton went ten slow rounds
To q draw. Neither appeared anxious to
mig things, and not 4 hard blow wa
landed.
wATERTOWN. Dec. l6-Wfnis LanS.
ford of Pittsfield. Nasa, 0trtclassed
Young Sam Langford Of this city through
ten OF the cleverest rounds boxed here
in many years. 1t was . scrap OF the
gruelling, give,and-taks sort. In which
willie proved himsslf he more adept
Young Sam had not beso defeated be-
fore In two years Of boxanG u this city.
CINCINNATI, Dec. N-EAdls Mslzel
of Cincinnau wsltsrwsiSht. and Tsmm.
0ssasa e yAUAAsspAiA uShtwNSAt
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Former Yale Captain Defeats
Evelyn Du Pont Irving OF
Harvard Forces.

Stead,ness and IN ab1ity to play one
or two tricky shots At critical stages
With unvaryinG success made II possible
for A. J. cordisr. the former Yale cap
tain, to win the Anal match OF the ma
tional squash tennis tournament yestsr-
day on the courts OF tho Harvard Ciub
There was the element OF intercollegiate
r.yaly to the competition, az Cordier's
opponent. Evelyn du Pont Irving. was
representative OF the Harvard forces.
Al each Of the men had the same mark.
mat Of plus 5 aces, the match was
plaved on level terms, the former Yale
player winning II lis. l0-lA III,
K-7, Il wAs . total tally Of Is aces TO
n.
Ooraisr led of with the service. .
position he held In all except the third
rame. From the bsginning he displayed
cleverness In hitting the hall Into the
corners. using 30 much twist a. to hold
II to the walls for feeble bounds.
On the fourth hand AT service CordieI
was SO successful In his puzzlinE shoti
into the corners that Irving failed e
dislodxe him from the service until h
had Tailed . aces. which stood a. thu
best service hand OF the match. Three
hands later Cordisr reeled of . hant
for I and he finished easily In the lead
irving made the fatal mistake OF walt
ing for the ball to shoot from the WALL
In this game. and he seemed to taxi
heed Of his error at tho beginning o.
the next game.
Irving began TO step into the volley,
With surprising speed IN the seoont
eama He intercepted Cordier's favort
erss- cross SHOT In mid court for slash
in4 MILLS 10 the front wall. always plac
w he ~ - eaess - he tsotAae -
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Ashe Quickly
Knocks Out DirH
At National Club

George Ashs Of Philadelphia knoeked
out Bob DRY OF Germany In the third
round Of their scheduled tsn-rounA bout
at the National Sporting Club. DRY
Was no match for the Philsdslphian.
and was sent TO dreamiand sooa after
the bell rang for the third ssssioa.
Ashs began this chapter WITH two
left jahs. He then worksd II close and
hooked two short let's to the JAW. The
blows staggered DRY. Then Ashe
landed . terrific night that lropps6
DRY for the full count.
In the other tsn-round bout. TIN
Logan outpointsd Al McCioskey.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
SPRINTER DREW ENTERS
UNIVERSITY OF CAL;
LEAVES on DEC. 22.

Howard p. Drew. the wonderful!
Splinter, is going TO entsr the Uni
versity OF California and will take
part In all the track and field games
which that temple OF learning sched-
ules. Drew viii leave his homo at
springfield, Mesa. on Dec. q, and
viii arrive on the Coast in time 70
compete In the Rose Day carnival
games In Los Angeles on New Years
pay. Drew gained international fame
by dsfeating Ralph Craig Of Michigan
in he Olympio trials in 1912, and
went to Stockholm ~ a member OF
the team. He qualified for the hnais,
but pulled . tendon before they were
run on. Last fall he eauaiied tho
worlds record for the ip.yard run.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Fatalities OF Baseball.

FIFTEEN DEATHS
were Killed by being hit the head pitched
killed BY
While
all boys.
TOMMY BERGIN THE LEWISTON BEARCAr
having benen rendered him tonight Fsirmon
X
Leonard ana Joe Frankie Mack oivsy
will
b raise
A. OF
o OF
the Ne orkA Ciub
TINKER draw nrN
This will DO q salary for hall
GARDEN BOXING INSTRUCTOR BERGER
McFalani n
und the eye
The evening world., 1913-12-16
McDluhOn Brothers Plan
To Open Another Big Club

o0ut IN P1ttobur8h on Tuo0oay evening.
DEC. n Chip knocked out Klaus in the
last round Of . six.round battle In the
same city few months ago.
Packey HommSy and Jack Sheppard
and Jimmy Murray and Nike Rossn.
the fast bantAmwstght Of jersey City.
VIII meet In tsn-round bouts at the
regular weekly boHing snow Of the AZ.
lantic Garden A. C. tonight.
Eddie Nsddy. manager Of Mike 04b.
hons. the Sensational light middle.
weight of Ct. Paul. - trying to hx "
Jimmy Claoby. the crack middlswsigh,
of Milwaukee who has bean doing suct
great hShttnS In California. II thu
match 10 ARRANGED they win battle BE-
fore the Orleans A. c. Of New Orleani
on New Ysar's Afternoon.
For the three and Q half months tina
tho Hedding Boxing law OF Wisconsin
has besn In operation the States shar,
Of the receipts Of tie shows held In tina
time has amounted to B,SA. Treasure
johnson has ordered thu commission Z,
submit to aim . detailed statement o
the receipts Of each eontsst.
Fighting Joe Hyland and ''Ons Round
Hogan OF California have signed arti
clss OF agreement calling for them 4
meet In the main bout Of ten round
a. the nsxt show Of the oueensbery A. {
% Long isiana CITY Ola Sat.riAy uignt
Young MCGOWAN Of South Brookiy
out pointed X. o. brown in . fast an
interesting ten-round bout at the Twy
ford A. G., In Brooklyn. MCGOWAN
tail and wiry. possessing . good lei
lab. He followed his attack with nigh
uppercuts. K o. relied mostly on HI
left The South Brook,ynite biocks
clsvsriy.
Otto Kohier, substituting for Jimmy
CoHoy. defeated Freddie" HAS IN n
windup Of ten rounds at the Oiynp
A, c. last niGht. Kohlsr bored In col
tinually and was stlonGsr At the f,nis
Mike" Rosen fought more effectivs
than Young" Mundy In the sem!-hn,
ana earned honors on polnta
The evening world., 1913-12-16
0ypnasts Te.aerea Luncheon.

The Stockholm GymaAtlc Society.
which has been touring the United
States for the pest month irving exhi-
bitions Of the typ Of gymnastic work
foNowsA IN Sweden. was rendered Q
luncheon yesterday at the New York
Athletic Civb by james e. sullivan,
United States conmansioasr to the
Olympic Games ct Stockholm. Since
tASlr arrivsi IN uhss country. nearly Z
msath aSA thav have met With pro.
0oNnoA1 GvoeoaA
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Return Of American Coaching Systen, Of RoWing at
Yale Good Thing for EHs Oarsmen-Deposins
Jack Johnson Heavyweight Champion.

H DoDo Is DErUNcT English
/
ewn profeaonals English Enshsh
anns all hsh English
~ stunts
athletic
- Eegiand. the homo Of row1nG
EpolsA a practice tudsIss
qvtfe a. rigid a. onytMn0
~ En0sh make pvefeNse Of tndtecnce
they put into futnt~0
rre rowcd BY their odmubIe
item IN ordcr to eoun, and pevAops sSrpass
nan mshod With
the Hudson
eeassnt to tune up for single with Harvard
q .
According VtcnSe, Johnson
sO from 10000 TO $4,000 Lonotord
Moran Gnnbodt has
the other hand Joh~son's that
Johnson oouitnt NoM Offered million
dollars" but might b. induced o second-rdfer"
- no Will longer defend
championship he held Purn.a and
JOE FOGLER BIKE a
o. the winning
odors
ssonds Of boxing o
Which 10 the popular
The evening world., 1913-12-16
FIGHT RESULTS

fought ten interesting ROUNDS. in which
tho former Just shaded his opponent
Devlin remained ON the defensive most
Of the time. but could not A1wayo sand
of Melzers PUSHES.
PITTSBURGH. Dso is>-NnohW NsAG.
ers earned . decision over HOOKS"
Evans in a six-round bout before the
Southsids Club. Tho bout was featused
by some very rough work by both men.
The evening world., 1913-12-16

CINCINNATI. Dec N-EAdls Mslzer
Of CincinnaH weltsrweiSAt. and Tommy
0svsa e yAlAAsapAiA. uShtwASAt,
The evening world., 1913-12-16

IF TINKER COMES TO BROOKLYN hsii Sl7boo
This will be salary player.
The evening world., 1913-12-16

FNnk Klaus. the Pittsburgh msAdas-
weight has At last suocesdsl IN gsttiAg
George Chip to givs htn . return aght
They Will Gene tegsthsr y . six.souAl
The evening world., 1913-12-16

Directors Of the Southern Association
Of Baseball Clubs at their annual meet
ing held At Atlanta. Ga. reelected ON
GERS OF the association. set April rs as
ehs date Of the opening Of the 1910 play
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-07
*+*++**++++++++%*+*4
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL. /
4 4

My home place consisting Of 10 acres
for sale or trade. Owen Davis.
A six room house for sale. See John
Andersen, the shoe repairer.
Glen johnson, went to Ames Friday,
to visit a few days. with college friends.
Lake Ulrich, returned Monday from
Atlantic, where he had been visiting
friends.
NJ. P. Petersen, who was here on
business, returned Tuesday, to his home
in Atlantic.
Mrs. d. Searls, went to Cedar
Rapids Friday, to visit her mother,
Mrs. @. A. Spencer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25
Poultry Specials.

Cup for best display Of single combed
Falls.
cup for best display of Barred Plymouth
Rocks and White Wyandottes Arthur f.
Davis of Warwick, Mass.
Cup for best display Of Buf orpingtons,
ayette Miller of Brattleboro.
Cup for best display Of White Orpingtons,
Hahn Brothers of Turner's Falls. Mass
Cup for best display of White Leghorns,
Franklin & Blood of Townshend.
Rocks, r. NJ Wilcomb of Springfield. VT
Bnff orpington SIS special offered by f.
D. f. Stowe. Fayette Miller of Brattleboro.
Black Orpington So special offered by
Supt. ID. f. Tasker, II N. Merriam Of Ash
burnham, Mass.
SINGLE comb Rhode Island Red hen $3.50
special offered by I. X. Felch, +. d. E.
Stowe of Brattleboro.
Rose comb Rhode Island Red hen $50
special offered by I. X. Felch. Z. p. Triton
& Son of Springfield. Mass.
Valley fair specials - Best display Buff
Plymouth Rocks. So. sunnyside Poultry
farm Bristol, VI; best display Silver Laced
! Wyandottes 81, Mrs Clarence Hale Der
lnardston. Mass: best display combed
RHODE Island Reds, 50. +. p. Tilton & Son
lest display Black Orpngtons, s. II. u
Merriam.
/ Color speeials-Single comb Rhode Island
Keds, best shaped male. Keller Brothers
best coIored male. Keller Brothers: bes
! haped female G. d. Clark; best eoloreC
i male F. ID. r. Stowe. Rose comb Rhod
| sland Reds, best shaped male f. p Tiltol
& Son. best colored male, f. p. TiltOn
Son; best shaped female. F. p. Tilton & Son
best colored female. T. P. Triton Son
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25
WINDHAM.

Mrs. George Harrington has recovered
from her sickness sufficiently to be able
TO 90 to her son s on the farm
Most of the summer boarders have
returned TO their homes. Only two are
left at Mountain Grove farm
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Carleton visited
relatives in Londonderry last week.
Loren Gle has gone to New London,
Conn, to work.
Mrs. Oren Rhoades of Chester is Wis
iting at II. NJ Bems 5.
II. NJ. Abbott was home from New
fame over Sunday.
Walter Holden attended the fair in
Manchester last week.
Elias Stowell lost a COW Monday. 1T
was choled with an apple.
Mrs. Hattie Jones. after an absence
Iof about two weeks, returned home
Monday.
Mr.. Penor spent the weekend in
West Townshend
Miss Rose johnson has finished work
for A. f. Hawks
Luther Hamilton was home from
Townshend over Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs George Dutton went TO
Boston Monday, Sept. 10 to attend the
funeral of his aunt. the wife of DR..
| DuttOn.
Grace Upham at last report was max
ing as good recovery as could be ex-
! peeted from the operation performed
Tor hbroid tumor Sept. IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25
Fair Notes.

Detectives Gorham of Montreal and
Wood Of Boston, who have been here all
the week on the lookout for crooks, VIII
leave this afternoon.
s. NJ Driscol of St Adams, travelling
passenger agent Of the Central Vermont
railroad, is assisting at the railroad sta
ton during the fair rush.
About the smallest animal at large was
the Shetland colt in the string shown by
Boyd Brothers Of Wilmington He'd
make a good charm, was the remark Of
one Of the horsemen
Dennis f TasIer has been employed by
the association as superintendent and in
other official capacities 81 years, which
gives Mr.. Tasker the honor of being the
veteran official Of the fair
The hospital tent which has been con
Quoted by the association. cared for three
patients the first day and for II the sec
ond day 1t was in charge certain hours
by local physicians, and two nurses in the
morning and two in the afternoon from
the Memorial hospital
A bay stallion entered in the name Of
NJ. H. Nelson Of Bernardston, Mass, was
stalled in the barn for trotting horses and
{
would have seen him had he been in tile
exhibition barns He was one Of the
handsomcst trotting bred stations on the
grounds
The Valley Fair association sent to tie
Kun Hattin home in Westminster adj
mission tickets 50 that the boys could
come to the fair Tuesday and Wed
nesday. and they went home a happy lot
Of boys. The association also sent admis-
sion tickets for the same purpose to tie
children Of the Austine Institution.
The county W c. T. L. had rest
room on the grounds as for four wears
past. The tent was we'll filled each dav
many tired people having taken advan-
tage of it. There was a call for the care
of babies, and next year Mrs Harriet A.
Tucker is planning to have tent espe-
cially for babies, where they can be cared
for while their parents enjoy the fair.
Much interest was manifested by
patrons of the fair in the demonstra-
tion given by Professor W. Arthur
Watson on the Air-O-Player piano at
the booth of L. II. Barber. Mr.. Bar
Der was assisted also by c. H. Smith
!, treasurer and general manager of the
National Piano company of Boston
manufacturers of the AFRO Player piano
. Music of very entertaining character
was furnished throughout the fair by the
First Regiment band of this town, F. c
Leitsnger conductor The band wa,
about its usual size, outside players com
ing to take the places of such regular
members as could not be present. Thi,
organization, one of the finest in New
5 England adds to its reputation ever!
2 year by playing to the thousands of visit
!. ors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25
CATTLE.

Jerseys-A. T. Pierce Winchester \. IT,
1st bull years old. yearllng bull bull calf.
COW 4 years old years old, cow
years old yearling heifer, hcifer calf. eNhib-
OF his progeny. COW and 81 her
progeny ID bull calf hefer calf: Sd
years old, yearling heifer. 5. G..
Severance & SON Leyden, Mass lst bull 3
years old and over; I'd COW 1 years old. cow
years old, COW , years old yearling heifer
exhibitors herd, breeders young herd. bull
and , OF his progeny. COW and two of her
progeny; ball calf. heifer calf; 9Th heifer
calf, years old
Guernseys-R I'll. Briggs, Brattleboro. 1st
and three OF his progeny: I'd years
old, exhibitors herd breeders young herd.
cow and two of her progeny Sd COW , years
old, heifer calf; 4th bull calf, yearling heif-
err +. K. Andrews of Putney. LIST bull calf.
cow / years old, COW 3 years old, COW >
breeder young herd. cow OF her progeny
I'D bull , years old, yearling bali cow !
years old COW ? years old. yearlIng helfer.
heifer calf, ball and three of his progeny; Sd
COW years old; 4th years old heifer
calf. +. ID. f. Stove Brattleboro. LIST year
ling bull; I'd bull calf cow years old, year
ling hefer. cav and two OF her progeny; 4th
COW years old. A. 4. Hubbard. Chester
field n H., 1st keifer calf; I'd bull calf.
Grade GuernSeys--S. /. Go5dell Brattle-
/ borO, LIST Nearling hefer. A. \. Hubbard,
lChesterhold. lst heifef calf.
/ Grade Hcrefords u. +. Gile, Fayette,
Me. 1st COW . years old.
/ Oxen. D. Avery, Sheiburne Falls,
Mass, lst hest pain, best string OF five yoke.
Ansei DickinSoa's son. AshueIot y. H.. I'd
| Guilfard ID best pair Of oxen. r. c. Rand
| Bellows Fails. Isl pair 3 years old. ycarling
istetrs r. H. & A. e. Daaeiee, Brattleb1ro
! I'd pair years old, yeariing steers. II. G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25
WHITINGHAM.

Mrs. Ella Jillson is working at Wat
son Hicks s.
c. II. Wheeler has had telephone
put in his house
L. III. Sawyer has bought a new
Buick seven passenger automobile.
Arthur Demming lost a horse Sunday
of indigestion. DR.. Richie of Whining
ton was called.
Miss Eta Newell has returned to
Brattleboro to work after spending the
summer with her parents here.
The neighbors held a bee for Law
renee Jillson Wednesday. They cut
his corn and put it into the silo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeptha Smith viii va
cate the hotel next week and move to
Clifton Murdoch S for the winter.
Mrs. Clara V. Sawyer is on an eight
days trip to the Bermuda Islands in
company with her sister, Anna Negus,
and two other women. Mrs. Amanda
Sawyer is keeping house for her during
her absence.
Lawrence Jillson 5 right hand was
aught in an ensilage cutter while he
was at work at ! r. Gillett S last
week. He lost one finger besides cut
ting the inside of the hand very bad
| ~. VIII Canedy brought in his auto
who dressed the wound and then Mr..
CaDedy and the doctor took Mr.. Jill
son to his home near Readsboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25

first and second premiums were won
by Holstens owned by e. +. Copeland
of Cellf1in. All the cows in the con
test were MIXED clean late Tuesday
afternoon, and the next "a hours cons
stitatel the period of test. Amy Pom
tiae Korndyke, 11S,011, owned By Mr..
Copeland, won the first prize of $25
offered by the association and the sill
yer cup offered by the Holstein-Fries-
ian Association of America to the reg
istered Holstein-Friesian cow making
the highest score. The second prize
of $l5 was won by Pride DeKol Sar-
castle, 1850, owed by Mr.. Copeland,
and the third prize of so went to
Eltessa. a Jersey owned by s. G. Sew
erance & Sons of Leyden, Mass.
The following is the result of the
dairy test in order from highest to
lowest:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-25
THIRD DAY OF VALLEY FAIR

Sparks of Williston street had fine col
lection of homemade candies and salted
nuts. There were II different varieties
Wells & Co. had very attractive display
of fancy cakes, crulers and tarts.
The veteran ticket seller for the
fair is f. d. Weld, with a record of
% wears. II. F. c. Toedt and E. L..
Parker have been on duty in the tick
ct Office II years.
The special free vaudeville attrac-
tions were greatly enjoyed. Mile Ber-
nice and her eight polar bears went
through some pleasing performances,
in one of which a bear nipped its
mistress on the leg, causing her to
limp, but the result was not serious.
The Francisco hay wagon act by two
cut-ups. in which wagon with a
spring bottom enabled the performers
to bound high in the air, caused a
lot of fun. The five Marions in trap
exc acts gave an exhibition the equal
of which rarely is seen outside the
large circuses.