davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Gift Ideas in
Plated Jewelry
For Women and Men

The articles appreciated most
are told of.
Peacock Casque Combs, beautifully
jeweled in sapphires and emeralds. at
Csc to $7.7S.
For Men--Gold Front Pen Knives
in fancy designs, at $3.50 to $3.50.
Dainty Vanity Cases in designs
copied from sterling-silver models
Fitted with the necessary compart-
ments, at $3.50.
Pretty Bar Pins of silver, pointed
and square ends, pierced and set in
brilliant rhinestones and combination
stones, at 75c to S2.75.
At s0c-Jcweled Brooches and Bar
Pins in pierced effects. Earrings with
pendants OF rhinestones and gold
front Lingerie Pins and Cuff Links,
For a Man - Goid-plated Pocket
Knife attached to a Waldemar chain
in 4 dainty box, at $3.50.
--Gimbels, First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
The "Colorful" Season Has
Extended to Handkerchief

Colors that solid nterminge with whitehe preest
and newest Gmbes Scores of styles And thread linen
AT 2cCooed hens scalops With dainty
designs.
At 50cSod Handkerchiefs beautiful
embroidered white white
hens Butterfly bird designs pleasing
The French
These have coored blocks, paids o
Handkerchefs
designs
Coored hens fancy designs $2s Hndker
chiefs that are different"
--Gimbel Regular and Aises floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Silk Stockings
Appeal to Women

Impossible for a woman to re-
ceive too many pairs of silk stock
ingsl Give these:
Phoenix Black Silk Stockings, two
pairs in a gift box, at $i.6O and S2.lo
a box.
Gmbels Special Silk Stockings at
$l.I5 a pair. Black, white and hun
dred colors to choose from. Lisle top
and foot
At 81 a pair-and value unusual
Silk Stockings in black and white,
heavy quality. With Isle top.
Novelty Silk Stockings at $i.3s a
pair. Some with crosswise stripes.
And black with white, and white with
black elocking Very striking.
-Gimbels, First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Mems House Coats at S.
And at So So $780, $3.50 and $3.50 For So".s"s S a

reached forward placed
selling this holiday placed the several months
with silk cord frog fasteners three
pockets
this holiday larger than question have
today
worry
Choose Uptoda whether
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Store Opens at $50
CinbeL Brothers
GIMBELS-An international Store Helping With
the Holiday Work

volume
@ % win peacehne md
Philippine do feel the a all ~ - W. 'N N
lust
~
Why Because
most or your business
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Gimbel Brothers
Store Closes al 8


market and safe bargains
by md
probably to in
to
they
It's this that valuegving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Near the Tos of The Lbf Of What She Want, for Chriras
Crepe de Chine Underwear

Inc pretties possible gift from dainty 10
ohS grandmuthers;
wOneni practical
nave who have
down the long, long list Of icninnty. - " ~ - -
Handsome Crepe
"nighies' begin a 80 '
EXQUISITE Crepe Dc Chine (and dan
test lace too!l-at $685. $3.50, $SoS S7.o5 o
Beautiful de Chine the
$S9. - ~ ~ w. vs. ~'3'' V"'S ~AS
Crepe de Chine Camisoles-exqusite ST. $ So and $780,
Washable Satin Underwear in
Peary White or Pearly Pink
Nshtgowns at S69S to $s7S.
Peicoats S5o5 to $675.
Envelope Chemises S995 to
Camisoles at 81, ST. So and S3.75.
Boomers at $395
Hand-Embroidered Lingerie From the Philippines
American patterns Finest lingerie
work that Spain
Nghtgowns at SOS o
a to
Corset Covers at $3.50 and S375.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
For Dress Wear

Tan Kid Gloves for boys and girls
with self-stitching, at $l.2s pair
-Gimbels, First floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
The Smaller the Watch, the Better
She'll Like 1t

Solid gold convertible watchehne American watches
with famous And the disappearing eye is welcome
Elgin Wathesd at
Swiss Wrist Waches-octagon round oval wchold
hare the feribk bracelets included
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

Brooches at $40 to $500.
Bar-Brooches at SOS to $500.
LavalliereS at $50 to S225.
Bracelets at $50 to $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Three Christmas-Boxed Specials,

Nghtgowns at Sin white or hesh-colored batiste.
initiated Nighgowns at S-yoke style Eyeet embroidery.
Nghtgowns at $2-six very lacy styles
-Gimbels, floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Umbrellas-The Year. Round Gifts

and well called so, for whether sunshine rain umbrella
finds welcome Christmas
Especial Attention
To This Lot of
American taffeta handles at value
And
desired styles $3 $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Children
Gloves

at Christmastide, These are
the wanted kinds
Lined Gloves
for "nippy" days At 81 are Fleece
lined Mittens of suede in tan and grey.
Fur-trimmed wrist.
For motoring and outdoor sports
are Grey Mocha Mittens, fur-lined, at
So pair.
Boys and Girls Tan English Cape
Gloves, fur-lined. at $3.50 a pair.
The Buckskin Gauntlet Gloves in
natural color, heece-lined. at 81 to
S1,75 pair,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

'he subject GOV Hughes lss added
90 this statement q position fac
following
America must leave no stone gu
turned ro enforce against amy nation
her rlchts as world power R,
-o doing lae Uri',l states Not only
maintains her own dignity a. a ma.
ton bal -lc sstaa... D.. mole arW.y
thc principles of Justice contained
IN international law International
Law. fhe governor holds Is 10.
fixed code It i-a collection ~ prlH.
c.a.,s to which ua- .ss -.a-rr.1e.
Those principle become azed ou's
uhen ,m, great nation establishes
fneir justice and fairness ay de-
mard. uuflnsa.urN maintained io-
their fullest oo7erYanot Il TIE
United states can accomplish 'his
0yauon ~ pr.ncp'., OF information
al laN ay ho,i.ls a.. nations strictly
ac,0aa suie 20 fAo -rH, ~ ,a, now
snly ne6u.ous primo pies ~ .ure-ra
ronal law. America vii, have .-r
opportunity tl .eromc t'raua-,
among world powers
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

Continued from PAGE Onel
'roI66t 10 ine ana Made '' SUP.
Po'. A!s iam.'! a' a-.s 'a'IA
NA.en keeps 'Ar "4la"F'.'e' save 80
tINlF ol'leS IN regard go tHt.As .A"
man Is me distress '' "'' ''.l-'E
h'-o'e 'hA. ana meg .-.."' A."''''
o'None .aa.TeFsh' N's -l .I.'.o
lAe tRa''A~s oi i''s'arLe N''i- .."
state has or3'i''. oi lAr 'fPo'. WI.
i.f '' earn none! "".@rF should
lLel % gwen "''A TO 4' ".'" .A.
Ai.. edge 'Ea. me money VII. 40
.a ,Ae4F iAiu4.'-s. mus u--Ia -
-..4 s'''''t'f specs Nv' -' -.."
'aN' divorced "eN-eo Should .-
sT"L.ra pensions No 'f.a'.' .r
.''. --se-.- ana Nt'~ Should .'
ia..s. ". -rso '.a .'
". "a "1. ltl-t.u AF n
'.'s h' .'N. aRfr '.i-3 .-a
II .'a a os..t -
'a.1t- @-s t. .Ha5.ter'i l.r
.+' ., Intended .' a- moro than .#'
h- .i 'Hr .''F .'. ..a9- .-
3. ended I'D o".l taa-'t-
a..l.s .-. =" .ae 80. ~ children
.st without Seam, ~ -lp-g-
1"' u'-s.. aa. or .t a-el
+. .- % ---..- -----. - ---'- ''a -- ~
thfr' would .t beer ~ .r. a...I
'1 'aa
s0.A.-. "i1@a '.,".
-
r t per
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

i.t ir'lnVu Judge tiula,rt auu said
fHU ar ttd uo. granted "a wv,h.rs
I.H-.1 .1n H TWO aua half wears a.,
-..J rhlf after the Law was enacted
-Hl,r children iu Cratic, gum
.r.a-,d tvuw t-N In 1911 tu f-gH
u lsLi ln other words I'm 40
months time more children were
MnJ rD hr destitute th.a IN th,
r.r.r previous wears He cons .dtgs
rH. lass 90 be "a bid foy dependent
children and that n lr based 1
wa- entirely upon scnamgut'
Sa-aHic tho WAYNE county
t-llts. said chief l8succ HARRY
D-.- ~ Chicago. rrd creator OF
rnr 'rw.err relation court, We'd
r.s1av u,ght at the NlcriCeu cor.
U..ru,a ur charities and correction
EsraaGshment ~ domestic vaIa.
uuus court. a bin for which was out
Hrrt ay BENJAMIN = Nerrck. presi.
fant ~ the Social Welfare associa.
Ion - Grand Rapids. was recon
men I,8 ~ Judge Olson
Judge Olson conferred with a
-rau1 %, social workers at lunch
rlur.Hay A. the request of Judge
Hubert and Tracy NacGreeor altho
hn bad planned to return 20 Chicago
"Wednesday night
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
TO MAKE ATTACK
ON PALMER WILL

Mrs Lizzie VI Palmers 5000. ooo
boQuest FOR tbc founding OF the
Merrill Palmer Motherhood Train
Ing school VIII bc contested, e
WAS announced lE probate court
"Wednesday when Judge Edward
Command continued hearing on
the case until oct "a ~ the
request OF attorneys who Will attack
Tho Nil EHorts viii b~ made to
prove that Mrs Palmer wife ~ the
,ate Senator Thomas Palmer was
mentally incompetent John Meyer.
who Was chauffeur FOR Mr. Pal
uor IL believed % De one ot those
who Will attack the document
Meyer. q f. said. was promised a
substantial bequest. but VAS cut on.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

..... man. 4.4r.ft ,st--rfr. DfTlV uhN
......-t.,4 .--. -. 4.4-. t,ov ,e
.,-. ~,, I'm ,,sgr.r,, ,r., were
.4
70. ,.. ..-....- nam, said tb,, ,r,
.s.... .t..... t..-. .,v,s u,s ,,.,
.. ,. -.-s-,,r r,,,,s- ana ,Nst
., .o..,, r,.rs p. s,y,J tbrp rha
s4l-.s ~ s-,.rsr
mo r.. .,u.B r. 4,e,,cfi.nsd q"
,.....t I'D .v...l Ave yo. an -av,.,l
Hst.-a ,-.----r,, morning You
....... ,.. .....-.. ,..sr., hr,,hayi,lsa
-.....r v-r- v-fa can't tska
-....,- ,...,, ,,, to 9,
...... ...-..,t .~,. nav IN -, ,o
r... ..-- ,,s ..pr-,n Won
.s,. o., .., rhrs,,a, and
........ ,, ,he ,hrrch--,
-... ill.,. ,.t,p woman No,
... -. .... ...,. ..~.. nay wav
,....... .., .r. s,-.,,-i,.s q, ,h.
---------- 5--.-.-, ,N.r ort
....--..,. ,- ,ba cbp-,,
..... .... ,.. ,As-a ,ro lot a,
.,. ..A..--- Who ,-a NJ,
.- w. a,,,. 40, loo, q,
. -.-.... .- 49,. ..,-., -,
..-.. ..A. 4..tl,s goss,os
... ... ... r,..~ -.,,,n,r.. bopsa
....... .--.- s...-- d, ,o, w.snoa
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
EVANGELIST
MAY FLY TO
SAGINAW

20 deliver Tho address. Billy d-e le5
that 81 WAS ZOO mlca fa- e.s
strength. I'm addition 20 his other
duties and reEr,tf-Iy declined r1s
invitation
Saginaw people were u1t 20 Ne
d.sspp0inr5. 1qvevor .s tAe COM
m!,-e4 could avoid s., so ,hey went
70 'he Pere Marquette o@c,als and
arranged FOR special ,rai. that
would make tho trip from Detroit
20 Saginaw and return IN SIX hours
thus saving a. hour o' wear and
tear on the physique and nerves o.
.re evangelist SrN it vas TOO
much and N- Sunday again Hrmly
bar politely declined 'ha honor
The Saginaw committee, however.
had NOT reached the end ~ 's -e
sources by auv means and Thurs
dav uoruirz EI'v received a letter
FROM tHc committee making q pro.
r5ssI thar would DO away wf.h 'ta
annoyance ~ railway travel aut
would s,'l, make &. possible PR M-
sunday 20 'ase hard punch a. 'h-
booze evil tn Saginaw The con.
m.'.ee proposes 20 take Billy &C.
Saginaw n an a!e-r,p and bring
him hack "a Detroit 1y fre same
route far above .he rattle a-1 VI
5ration OF the rails
They also guarantee - Es' hir
% Saginaw. a distance o, asog.
100 miles. IN an hour Or slightly
more. and bring him hacs az 'A-
same speed TFa-eAfF4F=i tt---A =-------
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12


-.la- .0 oo. sr some sNscr impress
-.-r H' G-tFefs l .ea sle man.
address each r'srH ana
a.nr aiiy nom MS
.--s a Mars follower rfnarke--
other
l. '.#..' a.AsF' stars our T''a
sa. .oEa. arm glad 20 base"
H.s .o.a.'-. Foa al
T '"i.as '1' bows mar
s fellows and .e "o-.-
-H 1.-" .m" api .
other meet -l-7 and must
.r-" s..1r
#SIrs Marx years an
.4 m-ch n ne TN"
.. .NH" ti'A Ais hands IN his
n@,E
l.'fe.s A''le inside stun about
.3r mayors preference Tor manu-.
script speaking II came a5ou' 'a-i
.ae RESIGNATION ot John l.llesp.
and -" appointment Of Jane
'o4zers a. police commls-Soner.
Thor" "as popular furry 'a"
morning ne change became known
%. '.e mayor ONCE tslt much
FOR an explanation and
a..us7' When fle mayor went
forth ~ deliver bis hrs' noonday al.
4ress ne was pr'mAd for few spir-
tied words on ~af Gillespie resign
cd Bgt ar he faced he workers b"
forgot All about u.
y must be more careful" remark
"a the Republican candidate after
me speech so De told bic first
night audience he would read his
speech so he would overlook moth
ing
More evidence Intended as proof
'hat Judge Connolly is deceiving the
voters in his campaign statements
was presented By Mayor Marx IN
foUr addresses "wednesday night
Tho mayor ridlcnled rs opponent
Cor rr1m. ing lower taxes and then
proysmeuts that would cost 800.
.a9H0'
MARY mated that the Connolly
Improvements program which ,n'
1.1ae- sewage disposa. plant
water from LaHe huron, a garbese
disposal plant ana a suD"ay' V"Hid
cost appfoKima'"F 'h.s sum ana
Wa7 Hha Do 10 s'S "h"F' me record
er 'oi'' 'arTE oNl Hl. promise 't
.'''' " program anu SUN '''''e' ''e
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
BENSON INVADES
CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. oct l2.-An
invasion ~ California WAS begun to-
day by Allan l. Benson, Socialist
candidate for president who will
arrive here from Portland this afr
rrnoon. He will d.'ivcr an ad-
dress here tomorrow night
The Socialist Caud'date viii Dee
greeted by large crowd OF So
clalists on his arrival
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
BIshop Greer llL.

ST. LOUIS Mo. oct. l2-Physi-
clans attending Bishop Dan'el ~
Greer. of the Episcopal diocese OF
New York. who was stricken with
ucurit!s az tho Jefferson hotel lay
night. said today the bishop WrIld
not b. permitted to depart for his
home IN New York for several daya
No has boon ordered 10 remain In
bed
The Bishop was hero attending
the Episcopal conference His
physicians do not expect fatal ter
minAtion 90 the attack.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
MAD KING OF
BAVARIA DEAD
Insane Ruler Passes Away Sud
denly In Palace
Prison

COPENHAGEN. OCT i2-Kne
otto of bavaria. Earope's mad
klug. d.cd suddenly AZ the castle
ot Fuist,nrc.d. whore he has heou
yuUun,i. insane. for seyera. years
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
Will Ignore Charge
He's Candidate of
PrO-Germans
WILL NOT HAMPER
FUTURE COURSE
Holds Himself AS PO-
tential Head of
Nation
BY PERRY ARNOLD.

fsfdf Correspondent Unifsd Press
PIKESyILI.E, Ky. oct. l2.--Re-
publican Candidate Hughes IS de-
tormined not 10 make any answer tC
the charge that ne represents the
German-American vote. He regards
himself as potentially president
He holds IL his duty neither Dy word
OF deed 70 walk into any trap which
shall seem TO commit MIN, man
who may be chosen IN November 10
dictate Americas position towar1
the world. 70 any specific course of
action with regard 10 European pol
icies.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

The United Press presents this
explanation Of the candidates atti-
tude by permission today.
When Hughes discusses ana con
demns the British blacklist IL E
further explained, it is not with the
idea OF an animus against Great
Britain. When he bits al the sub
psrine warfare and the administra-
ton handling OF that issue he does
not speak with mind biased
against Germany He speaks as one
who regards Americas opportunity.
as the greatest OF neutral nations.
the most momentous 20 America her
self and TO the other nations of the
world in establishing firmly the prlu-
ciples OF neutrality.
To those with whom he taken on
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

Harold Palmer accepted aon. Who
was also cut on iu the w.l is eN-
pcctcd To takc Part IN the pfoceel-
juss
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

President Wilson speaks A. the
Indiana Centennial celebration nj
today.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
MAYOR Is NO
DFNOSTHENFS
ON THE STUMP

OCoptinued from rHE- One,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
In Politics

The Republican campaign commit
tee VIII hold another meeting IN
Hotel Pontchartrain AZ 1918 2. m,
rr6ay. Alex J Groesbeck an
The chairman said the
committee IS working on IN evten-
s.ys nst ~ speakers which Viii he
announced e. the near future
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
NO PENSION
FOR WOMAN
DESERTED

lContinurd from pasc oael
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

90 Pots pr0-a'a lu1Eo - N
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Congregational Church Notes

Th4 pastor has been invited 10 con
duet vespef service nj Connecticut
College for Women the latter part Of
this month.
Next Sunday a special opening exer-
else will be used in the Bible school
which has been prepared by the Con
gfegalionaI Education Society.
II may not be generally known that
a circle Of Campfire Girls have been
holding meetings for several weeks in
the knights room and have already
become quite proficient in the work Of
the order. a patrol of Boy Scouts I'M
der the direction Of j. g. Coldwell
meet in the same room each week. We
are dad to note the interest the young
people ARE taking in these ofganizg-
tons.
The committee of ladies who have in
charge the procuring Of carpet Tor
the church auditorium are consulting
together, procuring prices, etc.
If all the old rabbers from all the
feet In the parish were given to buy
few feet Of carpet for our church. whit
great feat lhat would be Notify
Ms. &. NJ. Elliott.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Methodist Episcopal Church

The class Of twenty pfooationers,
mostly young people, who have been
NEE ting weekly for several months for
special instruction by the pastor, were
recs lived into full membership and Civ
en- he right hand Of fellowship with
the exception OF three who we're de-
tained) at the service SUNDAY morn
ing. This was followed by the COM
munion service.
The Ladies Aid Society NEE; with
Mrs. g. ID. Stanley at 2.45 Friday az
ternoou.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
A Tribute

The Arcanum Club wishes in this
public manner To pay its tribute of re-
spect 10 the memory Of Edward q.
Wright, one of the founders of the
club and its first president. His death
ON February - occurred almost 20
years TO day from the time of his
election to that position. During that
period and throughout all the previous
years, he lived an upright, exemplary
life, faithful To the public, 10 his
friends, TO his family and TO himself.
His life was gentle, and 1.-THE ele-
meuts
So mixed In him, that nature
might stand up
And say to all the world, this was
aman!
GEoRGE l.. PApGETr,
.uclus Z. MERRIAM
W. l.. DAWSON,
Committee.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Homan Revue Returns To Bradley

The Holman Musical Revue, that re-
Gently made big hit here, returns TO
the Bradley for a weeks engagement
beginning Monday. Twenty people,
including pretty chorus, and all new
shows, will be tempting to local
theaIregoers who have already made
up their minds to see this show II IL
returned for another engagement as
promised. There viii be the regular
picture bills in addition making one of
the biggest shows ever offered al pop
ular prices. Ladies' matinee daily,
10 cents. Evenings, 10, 70 and soc. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
New Tax Collector Will Be Yigilant

Attention has been called oy Alfred
bonneville, the new city tax collector,
TO the fact that there are some $4,000
outstanding taxes due the city and he
proposes TO use strenuous methods 10
collect the same unless payment is
made.
The record of the tax officials asso-
citation shows that Putnam city col
lected but 81 Is percent of taxes assessed
the 10 west rate of any city or town in
the county. rhe town of Putnam col.
lected taxes due 1t In full last year, ex.
cept the assessment against the Put.
nam Inn property now in the supreme
court.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Common Council
Holds Short Meeting and Adjourns

hStae choss ahu Huiouibe
The regular meeting of the common
council was held Tuesday evening
with the mayor presiding and all
aldermen present. The meeting was
the shortest one the present council
has held, lasting only until $50
o'clock. Protests from two citizens
and also the Putnam Cemetery Asso-
citation were received against the
assessment OF the street sptinkling
tax, The matter was referred 10 the
highway committee.
a communication WAS received from
the Chamber Of Commerce requesting
some definite action relative To the
collecting of garbage. The rules and
ordnance committee reported that in
the opinion of corporation counsel,
Charles l.. forrey, the city had no
power over garbage collection other
than 10 regulate its carriage through
the streets. The proposition maze for
collecting by 5 u. Micks Of Pomfret
is with the understanding that gar.
oage be kept free from ashes, broken
glass, tin cans, etc, ana that he be
given the exclusive right OF collection.
AS MIR, wieks is IN the west the mat.
ter was referred back 10 committee for
a future report
Alderman Me6arry has decided To
maintain his residence in ward four
instead Of removing TO ward one Is he
previously planned ana will therefor
nisin ri. ,gal tp lhe cannc't Alter
eni e 49,. afsege > lhe eaaneli
e. 4 sr.4
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10
Lively Bouts al c. A. {.
Some Local Boys Showing Class


Some lively boxing exhibitions are
being staged by G. A. &. members
every Thursday evening in their
rooms on Providence street. The
affairs are purely amatuer and for The
members only but some of the boys
are developing speed, skill and excel.
lent form. Last Thursday evening
the first go was two round affair
between Ernest Guernn and Paul
Bibeault, with Two DsJpte round
and two minute re- 't = boys
mixed it up lively for n actFt time
they were Mt il. The secA out was
scheduled for three rouIlv mill be.
tween Louis lLevesque aud Alfred
Boulny but was stopped in the second
on account of Levesque's sore wrist.
The third and main bout WAS down
for four rounds. The participants
were Alphonse BreauIt and Ovila
Cournoyer. After one good round the
bout came 10 n sudden stop in the
second when Breault hurt his knee.
Raoul Bebusoleil was supposed 10 meet
skinny Tetrenlt for two round 20
but Skinny didn't show up at the
ringside.
Many challenges were made for this
Thursdays card. Lucien Girard
acted Ms announcer and William De-
mers was time keeper. Peter Demers
was the third man in the ring and
gave entire satisfaction everything
being conducted according 10 the
rules of the game.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-10

| In Putnam, March 8, son to Mr..
| and Mrs. John Macdonald.