davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
Hsaieals q Whit xsas.

uoc ot Use tobBcss $50 0oeS ~
iishiIsl nssiealss oe The srssos vss
Sisss this sftsrsoos n The hssutiful
ho~- Of Ass, 4. y. Wight a. stsos
street. Ths program. sisea by Pro-
sssaDs roeA's ausir class ssd ksowa
- u. ~. Cecilia ciss. vss anss -.
jpyAhiy ssd sstissiesily s~sdsse6,
Mr.s Wight served Asisiy vsssssA.
sesss The program vss - fo,lOSs:
The 1eyshep" tdaysos,-Nts
Hsiss Nasavsh. |.
-x.,rsa. D.ask. t,sass--,-Ml.
t.oaiss wsossseis.
Carnival xassss- tR~shs~sp-
ksssssh Wight.
''ksAass~ il t5ov~sdoo thsrsstsi
Miss Margaret Nri.sTss.
''is the Mossisis Hut uissssi-
Radoirs sshsesdss.
''t,sss- at the wsses~psilrs'' 'v0s.
assb-viesos cs~sio.
"Asss .aas- tMeyss-Hsii.asd,-
Mt~ tsss Hack.
'tsss.pisi Overture tksis.tseiab
-Nsssy xrhssidef.
''simeis Confession" tronas,--
Ntss Elhsi csuaehs
puet.. ''xpssish nsser" tAossos.
sAn n-Mi.s Gertrude Ar~y ssa Prof.
vosd,
.'trsaer tho Rsisbo~'' .tkesab-
Mis- Lnstse ouilissh.
"PAsssalta'' tttassauiiesl=Niss
Thslaa Tsssss.
''Nsssiss Prayer ts,srsssos,-
C,assses 0eosA
-Dssoss9 asss- Mssss,-tssoss
Hevell.
'.rAe Min. tJsssss,-Miss Dor.
eshy psaissy.
'Norsssse" u.~ytaehb-Ni.s i.a.
stle Howell.
bsss. "Phspsoay Mssvh'' tt.issn-
Miss i1Daiss Quilisch sad Mis- Thei.
~ rusaer.
-i.sss Hope tuosssrhsik, ,-Aus.
uss Hsusis.
Allegro fB~eshores,-Ed~. 70.
iiak.
"vsis~ L~ss." tsehu~,O--A,ss
Hel~N xrar.s
"rpeo Erussk- t0si.xI-A,s~ Ia
q Runasii.
'Al tresro'' RashhuaD---MtsA
Bertha Powder.
Azure Drssm'' sOshmi~eD-Mtsa
Mildred Toissea.
'Taas~~is~" tM-yesHc,imundb- -
Nsss Tias tishst.
"rsnsssc imaroasp ptu'-c Shasp
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
Wm1Y NM
>>>~>.>>>>>~>~~,
sossA ~ 1ssAes c,sh.

Mr.. Charles Rspr -s,esssisea the
souih hide Brsdee Club yesterday
sf,-'sopa si her ho@c ~ Maple
street. Aursioa bridge wss the a..
s-ssiou of tie asl~saooa. Mn. joSs
Mac tsaia vas awarded The elab f,sys
,sis~. Mn Osras Ssmasl seeetsls !:
the guest prise. A. the eoaelusioa
Of the ssa~ tho isas~s ~sJoysA . de.
li-sous taaeh. The guests ~ the ciue
~rss: Mrs. r. r. wooa. Mrs. Mas
PASSOVER. Mn. Osrss ssmasi. Mn. u.
A Holt ssd Mr.. r. 8. Mechesae,.
Coal. Dickcstss.
\ g,si~s wedding ~as sss,eaa,sed n
h,sh noon to-day when ". u. Cosk.
cashier Of the Colorado supply Com.
pany .torr at Primero. ~ss asisrd in
marriage to Mis- Katherine Bicker.
'oa. daughter NJ tho miuc bosa sl
Toiicrburs. Tho wedding took place
si the home Of Rev. n. 4. Chandler
Of the Presbyterian Church. asd the
attendants ~crc u. y. Tessaai and
Maudc Bickcrion. sister of tho bride.
The groom has been with the CON-
pany for five ycsrs and II ~ cs'in.
able young man. and the bride 10 .
talented young woman. a student Of
music si Colorado College. She was
beautifully sowned In white mcssa-
line and shadow lace.
MIR. and Mrs. Cook will be at home
to friends at Primero after Monday
Of next week.
Bell.Cohn.
The welding Of M,se Blanche
Etncstinc Cohn to Mr.. I. Jack Belt
will take place tomorrow morning at
the residence Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Cohn. on Chcstnut street.
The wedding will be y quiet affair
with only a few intimate friends and
relatives present. Rev. l.. F'reuden.
thai will say the words that will
make them man and wife. There
will he no attendants. The Cohn
home is bower OF beauty. roses and
fsmilax being used to advantage. A.
ter an elaborate wedding breskraut
they will leave on the afternoon
train for Colorado Springs and Dem
vcr where they will spend = two
weeks honeymoon. The bride to be
Ia one Of the most popular and best
liked girls in the younger social set.
She Is a graduate Of the Trinidad
high school and has travelled cxtcn.
sively In this country and Europe.
The groom IL known for his sterling
| qualities and ia associated In bust
ness with d. cohn 4 Company.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
D. 4, Z Hsssing.

saa,a = Tf.ii Chapter. u. 4. r.,
Will hold Us regular nsoaihiy meet.
inR Monday afternoon si ~" st the
hoar of Mn. Charles isapp On south
Maple street.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-24
TENNESSEE FARMS LEAD
In FIREWOOD CONSUMPTION.

Washington, D. c., Sept 21.-There
are 4,420,976 cords of wood, valued at
$7,515,660 consumed on the farms of
Tennessee annually, according to a
report which has just been issued by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Tennessee leads all states
in the Union in quantity of tirewood
consumed on farms. The total year
ly firewood consumption in this state
is 4,730,524 cords with value of S.
354,335. The consumption in the cities
of this state is 273,O0O cords and &c.
OBJ cords are used in the mineral
operation of Tennessee each year.
In Continental United States the
annual consumption of firewood
amounts to S5,937 900 cords, valued
at $25O.0OO.00O OF this amount 3d.
961,00 cords are used on the farms,
1929, 900 cords in the cities eff the ma
ton and 1.751,0OO cords are used in
the mines of the United States. The
average value of wood consumed in
the United States is 1891 per cord and
$l.77 in this state. The average con-
sumption per farm in the United
States is II cords per annum.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-24
EAST TENNESSEE DOCTORS.

Will meet at Greeneville, October 8,
and 9. All sections of East Tennessee
interested.
The East Tennessee Medical Asso-
ciaiton will hold its semi-annual meet
ing at Greeneville, Tenn, Thursday
and Friday, October and 8. Doctors
from all sections of East Tennessee
will be present and engage in the pro-
ceedings. The largest attendance in
the history of the Association is ex-
pected as splendid scientific program
will be rendered that will be the equal
of POSTGRADUATE Course of study.
Many of the Johnson City and Wash
ington county physicians will attend.
The officers of the association are
DR.. Geo. p. Zirkle, of Kingston, Pres
ident; Drs. w. X. Vance, of Bristol,
and w. d. Padgett, of Lenoir City,
Vice-Presidents and DR.. H. p. Lari-
more, of Chattanooga is the Secretary
Treasurer. The association embraces
the thirty-four East Tennessee coun-
ties in which practice over eight hun
dred physicians.
The committee on arrangements for
the meeting:-Dr. S. w. woodward, H.
M. Taylor, w. H. Hawkins, W. B. Tay-
lor and J. F. Lane, all of Greeneville
Three sessions will be held each of
the two days.
The reception committee.-Drs. ].
B. Bell, Thos. H. Woolsey and C. p.
Fox, all of Greeneville, and DR.. NJ. A.
Blanton of Baileytown. A most cor
dial reception awaits all the visiting
physicians.
Addresses of welcome will be deliv-
cred by Mayor d. p. Mason, of Greene
vile, and DR.. r. o. Huffaker, of
Chucky.
The complete program for the meet
ing will be put out October and will
be sent to all the doctors in this sec
tion of the state.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-24
THE STATE NORMAL
STARTS OFF WELL.

| The fourth year at the state normal
school opened with largely increased
enrolment over any previous year
! President Gilbreath had sent special
requests to all the county superintend-
ents that each county should be rep
resented at the opening, and the re-
Spouse was very cordial. Students
have registered from Blount, Carter
Claiborne, Cooke, Hamblen, Granger
Greene, Hamilton, Hancock, Hawkins,
Jefferson, Johnson, Loudon, Knox
Monroe, Morgan, Rhea, Sullivan,
Roane, Scott. Unicoi, Washington and
Houston counties.
All the members of the faculty were
present at the opening and ready for
the best years work of their lives.
Nearly all of them had spent a part
of the summer in work for better
schools. Professor Sowder and Miss
Armstrong were with the agricultural
train three weeks; Professor Haworth
conducted the normal school campaign
giving demonstrations in a number of
counties, and in addition had conduc-
ted institute work in Hancock and
McMinn countless Professor Mathes
had attended number of educational
meetings. DR.. Kennedy conducted an
institute in Sewer county; Professor
Sheriff. worked one week in Greene
county; Professor Burleson was in
structor in the Cooke county institute;
Professor Wilson assisted in Monroe
county institute; Professor Alexander
worked in the Campbell county insti-
tute, and in addition spoke at a num-
Der of points reached by the normal
school wagon; Miss Yoakley worked
in the Sewer county institute; Miss
Cooper assisted in the Campbell insti-
tute President Gilbreath has visited
fifteen counties since the close of the
summer term in connection with the
educational campaign conducted by
State Superintendent Thompson.
The faculty of the state normal
school is an energetic and enthusiastic
body of men and women who are CIV
ing generously of their time and tai
ents for the elevation of the public
school system of East Tennessee. The
fine response that has been made to
their appeals encourages them to con-
tinue the work commenced.
The only new members of the facul-
ty this year are Prof. Max Schoen, of
Columbia university, who has charge
of the work in public school music.
and Miss Olive Taylor. who has been
appointed Librarian.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-24
WATAUCA.

| Watauga, Tenn, Sept. 15.-William
Geisler. who arrived here few days
ago from Proctor. N. c., very sick.
was taken to the Memorial Hospital at
Johnson City Sunday evening, and
died there about p. M. Monday even
ing. He was born March 80, 1880, be-
ing at the time of his death "a years,
months and Is days old. He leaves
to mourn his death widow, nee Eva
Cate Hendrix. of this place, and three
small sons, Hal, Ernest and Lindell.
Also father. Hugh Geisler, of Bluff
City, and five brothers and one sister,
as follows: Ed Geisler, L. c. Geisler,
N. II. Geisler, ]. H. Geisler, Charles NJ
Geisler and Mrs. Sallie Overmal, of
High Point, N. c.. who is expected
here tonight. and one half-sister, Miss
Maggie Geisler, and two half-brotherS,
Charles and Walter, died. before him.
His stepmother, Amanda Miller Gels
Ter, is yet living, besides large cir
Gle of relatives and friends He was
member of the M. e. church, South,
his membership was, l am informed.
at Rockholds camp ground, Sullivan
county. He bore his sufferings with
wonderful patience and fortitude and
announced he was prepared and not
afraid to die. (R. l. p, my brother.)
The painting and repairing crew of
the Southern railway finished paint
ing and repairing the depot here yes
terday, which adds very much to its
appearance. BY an accident the slate
roof was damaged, which was nicely
repaired.
DR.. Wallace returned from Knox
vile the latter part of last week,
where he went to take Mrs. Atkins to
the hospital.
Two cars of coal have been distrib-
uted and everybody has been supplied
at the reasonable figures of three dol
dars and twenty-five cents per ton.
Considerable blowing has been done
for wheat and indications are that
there will be larger acreage sown
than usual.
Mrs. ]. G. Cox, of Bluff City, was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. N Ed
wards, last week.
Edgar Robertson and family spent
Sunday with his father and other rela-
tives
Buford Shell, of Carroll. KY. and
Calvin Shell. Of Johnson City, spent
Sunday here.
The remains of William Geisler will
be taken to Bluff City for burial to-
morrow.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-24
RHEUMATISM PAINS STOPPED.

The first application Of Sloan's Lini-
ment goes right to the painful part
it penetrates without rubbing-it
stops the Rheumatic Pains around the
joints and gives relief and comfort.
Don't suffer! Get a bottle today! 1t
is family medicine for all pains,
hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat, neu-
ralgia and chest pains. Prevents in
lection. Mr.. Chas. H. Wentworth, Cal
ifornia writes TT did wonders for
my Rheumatism, pain is gone as soon
as apply It, 1 recommended it to
my friends as the best Liniment l ever
used" Guaranteed. Csc. at your
druggist
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-24
BUSINESS MEN
Fer GEN. RYE.

Memphis. Sept. ia Business
Mems Rye Club. unique in that its
roster does not contain the name of a
single politician or that of any man
who is interested, directly or indirect
ly, in the liquor business, has been
organized in Memphis. The local
campaign for the state democratic
ticket will be waged through this or
ganization and it is announced that a
vigorous effort will be made to carry
Memphis and Shelby county for the
ticket by the largest majority ever re-
turned from this county.
The deep resentment which the bus
mess men of Memphis feel at the fire.
quent and unwarranted attacks made
upon this city by Governor Hooper
and his cohorts is emphasized by the
organization of the club. Memphis
business men are proud of Memphis
as one of the Invest and most pro-
gressive cities of the south, and they
do not relish the policy of the present
governor in besmirching the city's
name at every opportunity to serve
his political ends.
The officers of the Business Mems
Rye Club are John T. Willingham,
prominent local manufacturer, and
former president of The Tennessee
Manufacturers Association, president;
Phil Pidgeon, president of The Pid-
geon-Thomas Iron Company, first vice.
president; Charles Gerber, president
of The John Gerber Company, second
vice-president; Henry C. Loeb, of B.
Lowenstein & Brothers, treasurer;
and Hays Flowers, secretary of the
Associated Retailers, secretary.
The executice committee Includes
men representing almost every class
of business in Memphis. as follows:
d. NJ. Armstrong, cashier CONNER
cial Trust & Savings Bank and presi-
dent of The Tennessee Bankers Asso-
citation, chairman; J. B. Goodbar, of
Goodbar & Company; James Alexan-
der, of James Alexander Construction
r. r. Ellis, of Hessig- Ellis
Drug Company; Mckay Van Vleet, of
Van Vleet-Mansfield Drug Company;
A. e. Jennings, of JenningsWilson
Furniture Company; John w. Nc
Clure, Belgrade Lumber Co.; C. S.
of Blaekburn-Worden Co.
George r. James, of James & Graham
Wagon Co.; w. A. Ransom, of Gayoso
Co.; Fred Goldsmith, of j. |
Goldsmith Sons Co.; /. d. Black, of
Bry-Block Mercantile Co.; M. M. Bos- |
worth, of Memphis Bag Co.; Henry
Loeb, of Loeb's Laundry; P. L. Man
men, of National Cash Register Co.; |
Fred Orgill, of Orgill Brothers Hard
ware Co.; w. r. Paine, of White-Wil-
Co.; C. j. Haase, of Marx |
& Bensdorf; c. T. McCabe, of Armour
G Co.; W. A. Helm, of Memphis Steam
T. A. Robinson, of Mosely-
Robinson Drug Co.; T. R. Winfield, of
Cole Manufacturing and president
Business Mems Club; Frank May, Of
May Brothers; d. A. Fisher, of D. A.
Fisher Co.; B. L. Mallory, of South
Memphis Land Company.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-24
FLOTERIAL REPRESENTATIVE.

To the Voters of Washington, Greene
and Unicol counties:
l am a candidate to succeed myself
as representative from the counties OF
Washington, Greene and Unicoi coun-
ties in the general assembly of Ten
nessee, and ask your vote upon the
record 1 made during the last session
l remained at my post of duty and
looked carefully after the interests OF
my constituents and promise to do Sc
again if you elect me to the honorable
and responsible position. Thanking
you for your suffrage in the past and
hoping to merit it again in November
| am, Sincerely,
/. r. LOVE
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-24
TENNESSEE STATE FAIR
NASHVILLE, TENN.

September 21-26, 1914.
Very Low Rates from Points in East
Tennessee via Hartman and
TENNESSEE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Shortest, Quickest and Most Direct
Route, with
Double Daily Passenger Service.
Call on your nearest agent or write
]. E. SHIPLEY, A. G.. P. A., Nash
vile, Tenn.
GUY H. MAY, T. P. A., Knoxville,
Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-24

Watch babies bowels till the frosts
come. DR.. Fahrney's Teething Syrup
keeps them In good shape. Sample
free.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-24

Leaves are falling. Babies don't
fall away while taking DR.. Fahrneys
Teething Syrup. 1t makes sap-blood.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-24
PO-DO.LAX BANISHES PTMPLES.

Bad Blood, Pimples, Headaches,
Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Constipa-
ton, etc, come from Indigestion
Take Po-Do-Lax. the pleasant and abb
solutely sure Laxative, and you won't
suffer from a deranged Stomach or
other troubles. 1t will tone up the
Liver and purify the blood. Use it
regularly and you will stay well, have
clear complexion and steady nerves.
Get soc. bottle to-day Money back
IL not satisfied. All Druggists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-24
pally Thouaht.

Our reputation for wisdom depends
much on our uccess.-Euripidas
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-09-24
DIzzYg BIL1OUsl CoNsTIpATEDl

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, cause healthy flow of Bile and
rids your Stomach and Bowels of
waste and fermenting body poisons.
They are Tonic to your Stomach and
Liver and tone the general system.
First dose will cure you of that de-
pressed, dizzy, bilious and constipated
condition. Csc. all Druggists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
NEW YORK THEATRES

World" (grand spectacular show.
HUDSON. Forty-fourth street, near
Seventh avenue-Douglas Fairbanks
in I'm the Limelight" comedy, be-
ginning Thursday night.
kNICKERBOCKER, Broadway and
Thirty eighth street-Hazel Dawn
in "The Debutante'' ca new Victor
Herbert operetta).
LIBERTY-Otis Skinner in 1.-THE
Silent Voice." beginning Tuesday
night.
LITTLE. Forty-ninth street, west of
Seventh avenue-"A Pair of SILK
Stockings" (farcical comedy.
LONGACRE, Forty eighth street,
west of Seventh avenue-"Secret
Strings" new play by Kate Jor-
dam.
LYCEUM. Forty-hfth street, east Of
Seventh avenue-Elsie Ferguson il
"Outcast" tplay OF London life).
LYRIC, Forty second street, west OF
Seventh avenue-"The Only Girl''
new musical comedy.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE,
Thirty-fourth street, west of Eighth
avenue-"Life" (melodrama).
MAXINE ELLIOTTS, Thirty-ninth
street, east OF Broadway-""The
Hawk
NEW AMSTERDAM. Forty-second
street, near Second avenue-"Watch
Your Step" (syncopated musical
show.
PARK, Columbus Circle "Polyg-
amy"
PLAYHOUSE, Forty-eighth street.
west OF Seventh ayenue-Lydia
Lopokova in "Just Herself"
PRINCESS Thirty-ninth street and
Six.h avenue-Three short plays.
REPJBLIC, Forty-second street
near Seventh avenue-"Klck In
(melodrama).
SHUBERT orty-fourth street. west
OF Seventh avenue-"Tonlght the
Night" (musical comedy.
STANDARD, Broadway and Nine.
tieth street.-The Midnight Girl'
(musical comedy.
THIRTY NINTH STREET Marie
Dressler in "a AIix-Up'' {farcc
comedy.
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway and
Eirtieth street-"Dancing Around
(musical spectacie).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Ashland Bowler Falls Down on
Easy Chance in Headpin
Competition.
FULTON A. c. NIGHT NEXT
Elizabeth Primers Will Roll
Monday Night on Iroquois
Alleys.

Bowling for 1914 in The Star head
pin tournament on the Iroquois al
leys finished last night. No matches
were scheduled for tonight on account
of it being New Years eve, and none
will be rolled tomorrow night, the
next pinning being carded for Mon
day night, January 4, when the Full
ton A. c. bowlers, of Eliza beth, are
expected to be out seYenty-five strong
under che management OF Jack Ham,
ilton.
There we're fifty performers last
night, the bowlers being from New
ark, East Orange and Waverly. Five
teams hailed from the Carnegie Com
pany, OF Waverly; two from the Oak
leafs. of East Orange; one from the
Ashlands, of East Orange, and two
from the Miller A. c., of this city.
While there were performers who
got scores close to the century mark
not one was able to account for the
silver watchfobs which are handed
out by The Star to those with marks
of 100 or better. The closest was
Fred Walsh, Of Ashland, who tailed
80. Walsh hit the headpin eleven
times In a row for count of SO, and
then, with fob right in his grasp,
he missed the headpin with his last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
VIII Retire from the Game.

kid" Gleason, veteran player, for
mer member of the Phillies, and for
the past three years assistant man
ager to Jimmy Callahan, of the Chi
cago White SoX, declares that he is
out of baseball forever. Gleason was
given his unconditional release on
Tuesday by Clarence Rowland, the
new manager of the Chicago Ameri-
cans.
Gleason has no fault to And be-
cause of his release, and, as is char
acteristic with him, has nothing but
good words for the Chicago CLUB, Pres
ident Comiskey, eX-Manager Gala
han and the new manager. Gleason
says he is willing to step down and
give the younger fellows a chance.
He also declares the White SoI will
have a splendid bah team in the field
next season, and that the new man.
ager is capable of getting all there Is
to be gotten out Of his players.
Last spring the Federal League
was after Gleason, but he turned
down a liberal offer. and since the
close of last season has had an offer
to manage the Brooklyn Club, of the
independent league. Gleason has a
wonderful record since he began as a
pitcher for the Willesbarre Club
back In 1885. He IS one Of the best
known and most popular men in the
game today, and his presence will be
missed He would make an excellent
manager for some team. and 1t was
hoped that ne would be given the po-
sition with the New York Yankees
when the club was sold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

ASTOR, Forty-flfth street and Broad
way-George M. Cohan and William
Collier In Hello, Broadway Cmu'
steal "crazy-quilt'9.
BANDBOX, 205 East Fffty-seventh
stTeet-"Poor Little Thing COMEDY
by Jerome X. Jerome.)
BELASCO, Forty fourth street near
Sixth avenue-"The Phantom Ri
var dream drama).
BOOTH, Forty-ffth street, west OF
Experience" (allegori-
cal play).
GAMBLER, Forty-second street. west
OF Broadway-"On Trial Gllusion
drama).
CASINO, Broadway and Thirty-nintll
street-'Lady Luxury" (musical
comedy.
COHAN'S. Broadway and. Forty third
street - "It Pays 70 Advertise
lfarce comedy.
COMEDY, Forty-1rst street and Sixth
avenue-Marie Tempest in The
Marriage OF Kitty and THE
Dumb and the Blind"
CORT, Forty-eighth street, cast O!
Seventh avenue-"Under Cover
(melodrama).
ELTINGE, Broadway and Thirty
Songs drama by Edward Shell
dom.
EMPIRE, Broadway and Fortietn
street-"Driven" Comedy.
FORTY EIGHTH STREET, east OF
Seventh avenue-"The Law of tbs
Land (melodrama).
| FORTY FOURTH STREET, Seventh
avenue-The Dippel Opera Com
! ique Company, in "rhe Lilac Dom
ino"
FULTON, Forty y-sixth street, west Of
| Seventh avenue-'"Twin Beds
/ farce.
GAIETY, Broadway and Forty-sixtf
street-"Daddy Long Legs (com'
! edy).
GLOBE. Longacre Montgom-
! cry and Stone in chin Chin (mu'
| sical comedy.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eight
avenue and Twenty third street
"Papa's Darling" (nusical comedy
/ IARRIS-Nargare Ellington in '"rh,
/ Lie"
HIPPoDROME. Sixth avenue ans
Forty-fourth street-"W Wars OF th'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
EDDIE M'ANDREWS MAY PROVE
TARTAR FOR YOUNG GRADWELL
Plenty of Boxing on
New Years Day Card

New Years Day will be a busy
one in the fight world. bouts
being scheduled in all of the
eight centres. Several Gotham
clubs have holiday bouts ar
ranged. while in Philadelphia
Jack Dillon and Young Ahearn
are booked TO meet. Young
Ciradwell, of this city. has bout
on with Eddie McAndrews, OF
Manyunk, the semi-final to the
Dillon-Ahearn go. Some of the
contests on tomorrow's program
are as follows;
Jack Dillon VS.. Young Ahearn.
six rounds. At Philadelphia.
Young Gradwell VS.. Eddie Nc
Andrews, six rounds. At Phil
adelphia.
Harry Stone VS.. Gilbert Gal
liant, ten rounds. AT New Brit
ain, Conn.
Tom McCarty VS.. Sailor Fritz,
ten rounds. At Brooklyn.
Jimmy Duffy VS.. Sam Robi-
deau. ten rounds. At Buffalo.
Jim Flynn vs.. Tony Ross. ten
rounds. At Rochester.
Charley Sieger VS.. Cy Smith,
ten rounds, At Browns Gym,
New York.
Gunboat Smith VS.. Battling
Levinsky. twelve rounds. At
Waterbury, Conn.
Sam Mcvey vs.. Battling Jim
johnson, twenty rounds. At New
Orleans.
X. o. Brown VS.. Tommy Lowe,
fifteen rounds. At Washington,
D. c.
Al Mccoy vs.. x. o. Sweeney,
ten rounds. At Albany, n. Y.
Johnny Kilbane VS.. Patsy
Branigan, six rounds. At Pitts
burgh.
Ad Wolgast vB. frankie Daley,
ten rounds. At Toledo.