davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-29
LITTLE DEMAND FOR PRODUCT
Production of Raffia Wax in Madaqas.
car Has Never Gone Beyond Ex-
perimental Stage.

Raftia wax has never been produced
and exported in Madagascar in any
large quantities, and at present it is
not possible to find any of this mate
rial in this section OF the island, nor
any exporter who might be interest,
ed in orders for same.
This wax is made from a dust beat
en- from the leaves of the raffia palm,
and afterwards boiled to a creamy
consistency which. when allowed to
cool, becomes somewhat brittle This
practice of making the wax was first
begun on the northwest coast, near
Majunga; but the industry never
reached more than the experimental
stage, as far as shipments are con-
Cerned.
1t is estimated by the Tamatave ex-
porters that were there a large and
steady demand for this wax the cost
price at Tamatave would have to be at
least 8 to $50 francs per kilo
($0.263 to $0.307 per pound) Consul
James G. Carter, Tamatave.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-29
National Forest Reservations.

There are 1913 national forests dis
tributed il six districts as follows:
District Montana, northeastern
Washington, northern Idaho, north
western South Dakota, northern Mich
igan, northern Minnesota and south
western North Dakota. District .
Colorado, Wyoming. the remainder of
South Dakota, Nebraska and western
Kansas, District 3-M0st of Arizona,
Arkansas, Florida, New Mexico and
Oklahoma. District utah, south
ern Idaho, western Wyoming, eastern
and central Nevada and a small por-
ton of northwestern Arizona. Dis
trict 5-California and southwestern
Nevada. District 6-Washington, Ore
gon and Alaska. On July /, 1915. the
force employed by the forest service
numbered 3,S75. OF these 1925 were
employed upon the national forests
and $50 were engaged in administra-
tive, scientific and clerical work at
the Washington and district headquar-
tiers. Of the employees or the ma
tional forests the force engaged princi-
pally in protective work numbered
2,310 men as follows: Forest rangers,
339; assistant forest rangers, sci; for
est guards, 1,049; game warden one
The protective force was about one
man for every $4,000 acres.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-29
EAST DOVER.

j. NJ. Moore has moved to Mrs Thorn
as S house in Brooksidc.
George Prouty is suffering from a Sc
we're ease of blood poisoning. Dr. Gordon
attends him.
f.. K. Betterlcy of Springfield, Mass,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Betterley and
children at E. II. Pratt s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lazelle of Spring
field, Mass, were guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Fesscnden.
Clinton Halliday of Providence. r.
l., is spending the week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Halliday.
Miss Ruth Hale, who works in the
office of Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt in
Brattleboro, spent Sunday at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Halliday and
daughter, Dorothy, of Brattleboro came
Sunday to spend two-weeks vacation
with relatives.
Robert Lazclle of Brattlcboro and
Warren Lazelle of Springfield Mass,
were guests Sunday of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lazel!e.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Bap.
list church will meet i'll the chapel next
Tuesday afternoon. \ good attendance
is desired as there is special work tC
be done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pike OF
Bcrnardston, Mass, and Mrs. Eta Jones
Of Athol, Mass, were guests of theil
cousin, A. f. Jones, and family from
| Friday to Monday.
| Mrs. Lucien Hunt and daughter
| elizabeth, returned to their home in Bel
/ lows Falls Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. w
G. Halliday accompanied them, return
ing Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-29
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Enjoyable Program Presented.

The entertainment given Tuesday
evening by the Junior Christian En-
dcavor society i'll the town hall was
well attended and the program was ex-
cellent. The two short plays, The Min
lister $ Call and A Busy Day, for which
the east of characters was published
last week, were well given by the chill
drcn and the local hits were much en-
ioyed.
A miscellaneous program given be
fore and between the plays was as fol
lows: Piano solo, Beatrice Harlow;
recitation in German, Philip Hall; song,
Margaret Cole; tableau, Arthur and Al
bert Ranney; piano solo, Pauline Har-
low; recitation, Elizabeth Minard; pi-
ano solo, Doris Chapman; song, Eliza
beth Harlow, Doris Chaplin and Pauline
Harlow; recitation, Grace Harlow. The
latter was q surprise and a rare treat.
Grace Harlow, who is visiting here from
Cambridge, Mass, has studied elocu-
ton a year and although only - years
of age her recitations would have done
credit to a professional of mature years.
The children all seemed to be at
their best and much credit is due Mrs.
Clinton McElroy, who had charge of the
affair. About $40 was cleared, part of
which will be used to dcfray the ex-
pcnsc of Judges who come from out of
town for the Wilcox fund reading and
spelling contest. The remainder will be
used for the general expenses of the
society.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-29
WARDSBORO.

Miss Louise Bisscll spent Monday IN
BrattIcboro.
b. l.. Perry and Merton are home
from Pixies Falls a few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester White Of
Greenfield were in town Saturday.
Mr.. Melendv of South Londonderry
called at II. II. Forrestcr's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Allen and Mrs.
=. G. Wilder were in Brattlcboro Tues
day.
Mrs. Ella KNIGHT and Mrs. Sarah
Burke visited in Jamaica last Thursday
ana Friday.
ten-ce,t social will no bc1d IN tbo
home of Mrs Mari, .iohpson Friday
afternoon. An are cordially invited
D, and Mrs @ II Irortinson visited
=, Nfa;na a., G,yt ~ .I,, Vol. H.
II -i, rntnrr;,, r,osJ.,, Mint
/, vr,;..a,., 81 r,,;t,. VII
-. - - .'I'ul',u ,,'' i tI W. We
T. - U,; III u1I '',','''' t, anu u ~ =
r..,a,; ,r,,.I l,,' ''' nay ms ~ '''
60. I,'..so, r.,,.,
'i"n'S ''i''ti ~ I,r'I"i'' lV"''
, "." "'S - sun ms me- >H W -
,n ','' ''' ''''''''' mas 3'o"' ~ 'o''h ->e"-
''ng $500
~; tilss 1'l''e" l"I'fF VINO h',' nteh
,i '',''''~ NV, ngi P'itul2' W. aug S''s'
Ia,,iL. '''''' '''"'''" 10 bI"'''eooi"
'1,'''',
IL. Il. warner or New York city
,,ni. S,,n .',' ,,s.,''- ',''',rs9 Ul no
Jist ,.l,nr,I '''''' IT," III '''' -''''i'o-
.,.
N'' an! HIS' 1"nn Sumo, VINO mad
nee" SUM tue!I p'o'N'', - L. Sllh'r
turning TO lHelF nome III Amherst
dass.' Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-29

Mrs. Eugene Duby is working for
Mrs. George Allen.
Miss Stella Reed is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Austin Grape, in Newfane.
Mrs. George Allen went to Gardner
Thursday to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Bert Allen.
Mrs. Grant Meyers of Holyoke Mass.
is visiting her parents, Mir, and Mrs.
John Lowe.
Mrs. Don O. Butterfield of Whining
ton is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Y. PIympton.
Miss Mildred Lowe, who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Oseood,
in BTooklinc, has returned home.
Thomas Reed. who has been visiting
his brother, A. b. Reed, is visiting an
other brother, Justin Reed, in New
fame.
Mrs. f. O. Gould has returned home,
after spending two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Henry Williams, in West
Jamaica.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Duke King Of Ru-
pert spent several days with Mrs
Kings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Y
Plympton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Warner and
two children, Mrs Cadd.F, Miss John
son and Miss Grace Nieklin are board
ing at George Allen S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-29

Mrs Fred Harlow of Maiden, Mass,
came last week tor visit her brother,
Hugh Goodell.
Miss Hattie Gruhn and Grace Har-
low Of Cambridge, Mass, are guests of
Mrs. Mary Harlow.
Rev. George Brimaconde of Revere,
Mass, who is visiting Rev. and Mrs.
Walter Curtis, will preach next Sun
lay morning.
Mrs. Grace Perry and daughters, Miss
Edna Fuller and Pauline Perry, who had
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bell, returned home last week.
Mrs George Campbell of Schenectady
y. V, who was visiting here, was called
20 Newburgh, y. Y, Monday on ac-
count of the serious illness of her moth
er.
Col John +. Paddock of Saxtons Riy
n went to Brandon Thursday of last
week to attend a directors meeting
VI the new home for Predetermined chill
lrcn. He took with him as guests for
an automobile ride, Fred Campbell,
Mrs. George Campbell and Miss Mary
Campbell.
Roland Chapman and his sisters-in
law, Mrs Fred Harlow, who is here from
Maiden, Mass and Mrs. George Hubbard
and two children, who are visiting here
from Red Hook, y. y, Doris Chapman
and her cousin. Alice Gould, who has
been visiting her from Windsor, all
went to Windsor Sunday in Mr.. Chap
man S automobile to visit Mr.. and Mrs
George Gould.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-29
NEVER A SIGHT OF ENEMY
All Romance Has Departed From Mod
ern Sea Fighting, at Least on The
Big Vessels.

Somewhere in the North sea aboard
Fl. NJ. S. Princess Royal-boardin a
t1rst-linc cruiser in the British navy in
an arm of the North sea is not at all
the same affair as stumbling into q
frst-class trench in Flanders It is,
wrote Henry Suydam in the Brooklyn
Eagle, twice as interesting and only
half as dangerous. Officers who were
aboard this ship in the Dogger bank
night insist that modern naval bat
tie, with the enemy eight or ten miles
OF down on the horizon, is a most i'm
personal sort of combat, but they have
never stood all day in a trench peer
ing through a periscope and wonder
ing just what a German really does
look like. Moreover, aboard a first
line battle cruiser, the turret lieuten-
ant insists upon showing you his guns,
while in first line trench the battery
captain shudders at disclosing his en-
placements.
Manipulating big gun in the tur-
ret OF battleship is just about as i'm
personal a form of fighting as exists
In trench warfare you can hear the
she'll coming in time to step out of it's
path Of you are lucky, but in turret
lighting you are shut up tightly in a
steel compartment, with no chance of
escape. If an enemy projectile strikes
the turret you are killed. If the ship
sinks your steel trap browns you And
If you finally defeat the enemy by
working q brass lever backward and
forward for five hours you wonder how
many of your shots were hits and how
many were mere waterspouts. In
fact, the only visible vestige of the
Nelsonian tradition is an engraving of
/ Lady Hamilton in the admiraTs cabin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-29
MARLBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. =. Howe have friends
with them at their farm this week
George Watson, who has been in Gull
ford several weeks, was home over Sun
day.
Miss r. Dalrymplc Of New York was
a guest Of Mrs. f. p. and Mrs p. H. Ad-
ans recently.
IL. G. Wanock spent the weekend
with his family at the Poplars. He was
accompanied by relatives and friends
Mrs. Margaret Miles of New Haven
Conn, is with Prof. l.. b. Patton at Edge
wood a few weeks. Miss Miles is 2
daughter of Rev. II. r. Miles, formerly
Of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-29

Paul Styles is at work for Earl Cobb
haying.
George Tudor has gone to Benning-
ton on business.
Hugh Putnam of Greenfield spent
Sunday at l.. B. Kendall s.
Hail Robinson has gone to Brattle-
boro to work in drug store.
t. II. Allen of South Royalton. in
suranee Inspector, was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Lackey of Vernon is q
guest this week of her niece, Mrs. Leon
Waite.
John Streeter and daughter, Alice
spent Sunday at O. y. johnson 5 in
Jamaica.
Mr.. Sclfors left Wednesday morning
for Il week 5 visit with friends in
Connecticut.
Mrs. George Edwards was taken sud
denly i'll with iamdiee Saturday. She
is improving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hunter and Mis-,
Hunter of Boston are summer guests al
the Green Mountain House
Mrs. Charles Bent, who spent two
weeks with her niece. Mrs +. W. John
son. returned to her home in Wakefield
last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dclbert Knights ot
Worcester, Mass, are guests at L. l.
Pike 5. G. +. Mann of Brattleboro cam,
to bring them by automobile Sunday.
Several children of this place hay,
been i'll with digestive disturbanc,
during the heat of the past week. Al
Ieem to be making good recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Putnam. after
Few days visit with relatives an,
friends in this place, returned t,
| Northield where Mr.. Putnam has en-
| nlnNmnnt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-29
WEST WARDSBORO.
stratton Mountain Club to Meet.

The annual meeting for the election
of officers of the Stratton Mountain
club will be held according to the con
stitution of the club on the evening of
the second Tuesday III August at
0 clock at the Green Mountain House.
All members of the club arc invited
to be present. \ pleasant social oeca-
sion is anticipated and refreshments
will be served.
As the president, Miss Ethel Eddy
Will be unable to be present, the an
nual event, for which due notice will
be given, will take place later IL
August, after Miss Eddy return.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-29
Quiet in the Trenches,

A soldier at the front, who writes a
letter to a British provincial paper,
says that there is usually an evening
bombardment, and after it is over
everything is very quiet. you can
then wander through the communica-
ton trenches he says, for mile
or more without meeting a soul, and
when the fire trenches are reached,
one often sees nothing more dreadful
than a man in the depths Of a dug
out peaceably cooking his evening
steak over a coke brazier" Later, the
star shells begin to go UP, and these
shed a sort of silent glimmer over
the whole fiat country"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-29
SOUTH WARDSBORO.
Gossip Is Forbidden.

The women and girls met in the
South Wardsboro congregational church
to form club, and the name Commuui-
~ club was chosen. The officers are:
Pres, Miss Rose Scranton; vice pres,
Mrs. George Allen; see, Miss Alice
Could; treas, Mrs. John Shampine Reg
ulations and laws were drawn up for
future government. Among the many
laws was one to he framed forbidding
gossip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-29
Movement to Restore Podunk School

\ movement has been started for
restoration of the rural school at Po-
dunk As under the new law this must
be done ny vote of the people at
town meeting, doubtless notice Of such
meeting will bc given in the near flu
ture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-29

Excursion to Missisquoi Park. July
30. See advertisement on page 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-29

Excursion to Missisquoi Park, July
80. See advertisement on page ).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-29

Excursion to Missisquoi Park, July
3D.. See advertisement on page 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-29
Commonwealth House
incorporated
Opposite State House, Boston; Mass.

OIors rooms with hot and cold waite
Tor 81 90 per day: which includes fire,
use ~ public shower baths Nothing L
equal this In New England Rooms win
private bath for $3.50 per day, suites
~ two rooms and bath FOR $3.50 per day
htnug room and cafo FIRST class Euro
pCJn plan.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPRooF.
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.
Send for Pool-let
STORERF. CRAFTS. Gen. Mgr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26

and back yard OF homegrown toma-
toes gave us the foundation for loads
of catsup, pickilili and chill sauce !;
rhubarb and few other things, such
as could be grown on two lots 1--WE
lived in a city of 100000 helped out.
My grandfather kept pigs and hens
on his two lots. and by saving our
"swill' for him, we got several choice
cuttings of fresh pork in the fall and
occasionally chicken and some eggs.
We sold to the "tinman" all rags,
papers, old rubbers, bottles and every
bit Of junk that we got, getting in
return tin and woodenware for the
kitchen. Oh, my mother was great
woman, tell you!
| forget to say that we bought a
quart OF milk a day the year around.
had butter, tea. coffee and sometimes
cocoa, different kinds OF breakfast
food (as to weevils | never heard my
mother say, while we eorged our
selves with great squares of puffy
gingerbread. johnnycake, shortcake
and BURBERRY cake, such as nobody
in the west knows how to make; pies
galore, including mince pies an inch
thick with real homemade mince
meat inside homemade bread, hot
biscuits and bread buildings, and, on
state occasions, cake with as many
as four eggs in it and frosting on top,
real fruit cake, plum pudding or Gus
tard pudding.
We children often made candy
didn't have much bought except at
Christmas and Thanksgiving), and
oh, those old-fashioned molasses
candy pulls! Wouldn't Mr.. Mickle's
children's eyes bug out of their
heads to get into one? We were
sometimes permitted sugar candy, and
popcorn and cornballs were common
things at our house Oh, l tell you
we lived swell on $50 a month, with
woman managing the purse strings
and a man that didn't have a lazy
streak in his whole body nor selfish
one either, to do the bread winning
for us!
Of course, mother did all her own
work, washing and all. She made our
clothes and made them over as long
as the cloth would hold together. All
our bedding was homemade even the
bed ticks the under one invariably
filled with straw, the upper on with
feathers, carefully boarded for years
from our few fowl. The rugs that
covered the floors were all hooked"
or braided by hand; stockings, nit
tens, caps we're hand knit. All quilts
we're made at home. When | was
II years old knit my own stock
ings and mittens, crocheted my tam
o-shanters and muffiers and made over
my own clothes.
| often think that if | had chance
| could do as we'll as my mother did
But, ah me! If | got man like A. B.
Mickle wouldn't there be war in the
campl He'd have to do more than
work downtown and plan how to save
the pennies-get out, for instance,
like my step-father did, and hustle
half the living in spare time! for
got to say that my father picked up
all the wood we needed to burn,
great logs of driftwood that he
brought home on his shoulders and
sawed and split himself We didn't
have a horse and buggy or an auto
mobile, but we had a dory. Many a
time I've had hairbreadth escapes
from being run down by tug or ferry
boats in the harbor. or been caught
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26
Jap Predicts Zone Great
Nation" in the South Sea

Correspondence of The Associated Pross.)
Toxic, Nov. DIR. lnazo Nitobe,
the well known Japanese author,
voiced his opinion before the Asiatic
society yesterday that the day will
come when, with economic and educa-
tional improvement, several small ma
items or even one great nation will
come into existence in the South Sea
islands. He had just returned from
an extensive tour of the South Pa
ci6c including the Philippines.
DR.. Nitobe lauded the United States
for its achievement in the Philippine
islands. He said: "In years hence
the Philippines and other islands will
assert their rights. That nation will
do the most for the cause of humanity
which recognizes the right of these
islands to govern themselves. The
United States is among the foremost
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26
Hague Rules That
Word, as Applied,
Insulting to Germans

,r, &c.,. - r, A.o,,.,o, prassA
"c.'eS Ty > y. t"' Sss w., *
ne 1asue' Ne'her'""uS' NOV
The Hague court has solemnly ruled
that the word Moi" the universal
nickname applied to Germans in the
Netherlands. is insulting, and mem
Der of the Second Chamber OF Parlia-
ment has been sentenced to- fine OF
$40 or FIVE DAYS Imprisonment for
writing Moi" under the nameplate
of a German merchant here.
The story has provided the whole
country with feast OF entertainment
7. H. o. w. Ter Spill, who is the
recognized humorist Of the Dutch
Parliament, was out walking with his
wife and family when a name in big
gothic characters, Carl D. A. Gosch,"
caught his eye. Parliamentary
decorum and the restraining influence
of the omnipotent elector notwith-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26

in the breakers when the tide started
to go out, and had the time OF py
life pulling ashore. And we had
sleds and skates and plenty OF play
thingsl
Well, after it all, here | am in
Omaha, an "old maid" and out OF
work. If don't get job soon I'm
thinking the New England thrift that
| have inherited will get me into mis-
chief, as sure as there's an old man
down in the neither regions who
finds some mischief still for idle
hands, to do"
A. ESTEILE STORY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26
High Cost in the Sand Hills.

Seneca, Neb., Nov. 25.-To the
Editor of The Bee: For the last year
or more prices have steadily risen
until the nose common household
necessities are almost luxury. Time
and again the top has been reached
and we have thought that prices
could 60 no higher, when again all
previous records would be broken.
The price of such stayle articles as
-four, meats, sugar, coffee, etc, are
almost prohibitive. In former times
there were nearly always some staple
articles of food that remained cheap,
but now all are higher than Gilroy's
kite; therefore it is hard to substi-
tute. 1t is dead cinch that we must
have something to eat, and a great
many Of us are looking for something
cheap, only to have our hopes blasted
at every turn of the road 1t is a
very serious question with the aver
age individual to make both ends
meet, and unless something hap
pens to reduce prices there is bound
to be much suffering among the
poorer classes, especially in the larger
cities.
We have been thinking very
seriously of boiling bunch grass and
using the residue as large part of
our daily diet. Cattle turned loose
in the spring soon put on glossy,
fat-looking appearance, so we have
figured that if cattle can extract fat
from the bunch grass, why not man?
Horses, hogs and sheep thrive by
hundreds on the surrounding hills and
all on the same diet 365 days in the
year.
So do not be surprised if you see
in the paper in the near future re-
cipe for extracting the fat from bunch
grass. Others of you seeking a
cheaper means of existence might ex-
pertinent along the same line and let
us know the results.
I'll not partake again of beef.
Or beans, or kraut or slaw,
On mutton chops l cannot look
And when I eat my frugal meal
No sausages l draw.
For sauce I have a lonely spud
without bit of dressing,
And II they go much higher
I'll cut 1t out. I'm guessing.
The piece of pie of which I'm fond
Is each day growing smaller.
II this keeps up I'll have to have
microscope to see II there's q swallow
The situation that confronts me,
say is far from nice.
Id like to have good things to eat,
But can't afford the price.
The only thing that's left to do
As day by day must pass
~ to figure out a means whereby
! can live good old homegrown
Bunch grass,
NJ. A. HENRY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26

DRIED FRUITS FOR THANKS
GIVING
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26
Living on Fifty Dollars a Month.

Omaha, Nov. 25.--To the Editor of
The Bee: | would like to offer few
suggestions to Mr. A. B. Mickle.
am one OF family of five children
raised on $50 a month. We bad a
comfortable home Of seven rooms,
bought from savings, rooms stove
heated, warm always in the winter.
Plenty of clothes, music, books and
magazines. and an occasional party"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26

Montreal Quebec, Nov Eddie Wallace
Of Brooklyn and Freddie Welsh. lightweight
champion OF tho world, engaged IN fast
ton round bout here tonight. official de-
rlsons are Illegal In thia city. but sporting
writer's awarded the victory to Wallace on
points Roth weiEhod In at 1873 pounds,