davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19
VINOL MAKES
WEAK women
STRONG
Positive-Convincing Proof

We publish the formula OF Vinol to
prove convincingly that it has the
power to create strength.
Cod Liver and Beef Peptonates, Iron
and Ammonium Citrate. Lime and So.
da Glycerophosphates, Cascarin.
Any woman who buys bottle of vi.
mol for a weak run down nervous con-
dition and finds after giving it a fair
trial 1t did not help her, will have her
money returned.
You see there is no guess work about
vinol. Its formula proves there is
nothing like it for all weak. rundown
overworked, nervous men and women
and for feeble old people and delicate
children. Try 1t once and be convinc.
ed.
Cranes Drug Store, Fairmont. vinol
is sold in Warrington by I'D Prescrlp.
ton Pharmacy and at the best drug
store in every town and city in the
country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19

Grafton yesterday to fiIl a weeks en-.
gagement at the Grand in that place,
Mr.. and Mrs: sohn left the Tab.
arm Girls at the close OF the week at
the sHippodromeT and went to Morgan.
town to Join the Maxwell & Shaw
company.
IF. A. Flood and wife. who were
formerly with my Honolulu Girl
joined the Tabarin Girls in this city
and will make their first appearance
in the show when the company opens
at Grafton today.
The wires in the Sun Booking OF,
fee got crossed again. Manager
Fisher. Of the Hippodrome. made spe.
cial arrangements about the middle
OF last week to have the Apple Bios.
som Girls play at his house this week.
Sun had evidently also booked for
here 1.-THE U. S. A. Girls" II so Sun
did not notify the latter company nor
secure them another booking. Yester
day they surprised Manager Fisher
by putting in an appearance and were
themselves surprised to see the house
had billsd another attraction. The
U. S. A. Girls were playing in Salem
the last half of the past week but did
not communicate with Manager Fish.
er nor did they send the customary
advance photos and billing. The tan.
gle has been put up to the Sun OF.
flee, but the Hippodrome will play
the Apple Blossom Girls, as adver.
tised.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19
Stock Company Opens Toniaht

SSN &SH'Faty SPSHo I0H'SHk
The Manhattan Players who are
booked for solid week at the Grand
Theatre in a repertoire of comedy
and drama will open tonight in a
brilliant comedy "a Mans Came" by
Owen Davis. After today there will
be matinee daily and change of
bill each day. A novel feature of the
entertainments will be the introduc-
ton of vaudeville specialties between
the acts, thus practically giving two
shows Of different character without
one interfering with the other, OBJ.
waiting the waits between acts. The
company is a well-seasoned organiza.
tion of players who have been work.
ing together for long time and are
perfectly familiar with all the plays
and each others work. The same
clasz of plays and quality OF perform
ances Will be witnessed as produced
by one night companies, but the prices
will be the popular scale ranging from
ten to fifty cents for night perform.
ances and ten and twenty for the
matinees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19

principal roles. There Is something
In the fran helplessness OF Alice
Joyce, balanced by the indomitable
soul looking out OF her great eyes that
fits the character OF Mary Turner to
the life and makes her very real
and appealing person even under. the
screen limitations, which denied her
the voice for her lines. This last
deficiency is overcome as far as pos.
sible by the sub.tities which give a
terse presentation OF the girls warped
philosophy and her outbursts against
an'untust social sytem.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19
eoldwyn Picture at the princess

The first of the series OF Goldwyn
pictures which the Princess has lately
been advertising on billboards is to
be, shown at that theatre tomorrow.
In the service there are some of the
greatest stars OF the American stage.
The first one is polly of the Circus"
featuring Mae Marsh, whose work in
the Birth of Nation" and the still
later production intolerance" has
left its impress on the memory of
local theatre patrons. The picture
has proven itself possessed OF greater
drawing power than anything yet re-
leased by this comparatively new pro
ducing concern. In the larger cities
1t sprang into instant favor and In
many places it has enjoyed continu-
Gus showing for longer period than
any production OF like character.
Today THE Little Reformer" is be-
ing shown. with Bessie Love the CEN
trail figure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19
Sunday School Glass
Elects Newt Officers

At a meeting Of the Husters class
of the First Methoeist Episcopal
church Sunday school yesterday oiii.
GERS were named as follows:
Kenneth Hall. president: Ralph
Snider, yice-president; Edward Hall.
secretary: James Fitthugh.treasurer;
Will G. Cunningham, teacher.
Social Committee: Edward Hall,
chairman; Kenneth Hail. Robert Mon
roe.
Attendance COMMITTEES. DALI
Squires chairman: Charles Burrsl
Charles Smith.
Membership Committee: Aubrey
Ash. James Fitzhugh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19

"cLosE UPS"

Its safe bet that standing at
the front flap OF the old tent. watching
peaceful rural neighbors going out
over the hill tops until the .faintest
flicker of the last lantern faded into
the dark night, didn't furnish half the
excitement that the crowd at the
Grand did Saturday night. At least
Reno never told US so.
-Newman's Tabarin Girls went to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19

subsidies, it viii soon be forgotten. The
mdnaSement met the popular demand
Of = football crowd and fulffled . Gus.
tomary duty, though we know It CALLED
him to do It q
when big football games cease to
be an annual event here, such carry.
ings-on will likewise cease.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19
Community Meetings
Throughout County

Fifty people attended the commu.
nifty meeting at Grangeville. Manning.
ton district. on Thursday evening. DR..
j. NJ. Callahan. dean OF the depart.
ment of history OF West Virginia Uni.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
References

Every one Of our stockholders
Come TO our office aud see our
original testimonials
VIM. Courtney Edmond. Okla, re-
oelved ~ percent profit first ak days.
h, II Mckee. OF Edmond. received
b6 percent profit first nine days
j, o. Mccain. Of Edmond. received
iS percent ptofit first ten days
Waldo Grocery Co., Of Elkopo, re-.
celyed ib percent profit first two days.
Smith n Mohler, Bankers at Moore,
received 10 percent pront first three
J. E, Nc Carney OF wallston rs-
celved II percent profit first four days
X. X, Cunningham, Of wellHton. re-
celyed "a percent profit first four days
T. J, lllnchey. Of Chandler received
bb percent profit first two days
A. {. Egbcrt, Of Chandler received
o. percent profit first two days
Albert Specht, OF Piedmont received
over " percent profit first days
thrse
We want sales manager for each
county,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
BATES SCHOOL

WANTED = Capable Womnn Tor renrrnl
h0useworki pleasant room Tor white
woman, or VIII employ competent won.
an to prepare dinner In evening and
Whsh dlshesi white or colored phone
Wal. 1864 lO9 W nth ''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Y W C. A, for positions as bookkeepers.
Atenographcrs, snlesWomCn. nurses
maids, etc. $50 Terminal arcade, Maple
~. Hours . 20 s.
WANTEl-Sevepl bright girls az wrap
pers and cashiers s. week 10 start
promotion 10 those who prove efficient.
Addr'uS la own handwriting. stating axe
nucau0n and experience. u any. Post.
office BoN gfT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
Stock Statesmen
Wanted

section Sunday Daily Oklnhoman, page
nine
We must have "a real sales manager
for each county In this state
We offer YOU permanent position,
We need representative for each
town In thih state
II plenty OF reaI money II no object
20 you. We'll, We wish sou II merry
Christmas, anyway.
We viii look Tor you Mt our office
Monday, 0 n. m, to p M
DO not write us II you can possibly
como and soc us, as we cannot explain
our proposition TO you by mail the way
We Gun II you will call In person.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
I T0dlav

II you Rro not sure whether you arc
n good sAlcsnan or not. PLEASE do not
call ana seu Us, M We are very busy,
Exclusive territory Liberal Commits
alons Unlimited Stock We arc inS
c0rporaled, Ebta bllshed business. Bla
dividends
our linz oT business ls 90 furnish
tires, lnner Iubcs and accessories direct
tlum tho factories To the consumer. We
sell over ono hundred brands Of tires.
We carry full line Of automobile Ac-
oessotles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22

WANTEDs-A VIctrola Or Edison; must
ho ngarly new aud cheap for cash,
Phone Wal $40 or Wal isG.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
COLLECTIONS

GUARANTEE COLLECTION AGENCY.
2l0h w Main, over woolworth's.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT


ONE beautiful pSrlor and adjoining he'd.
room, front entrance, u per week
Phone Wal. 1928,
MobEhE sleeping room, 40 W Third
LARGE, pleasant south roop. newly
furnlshed SOb E. 9Th W, 1854.
VERY desirable tfont rooml lArss closet,
hath. lll West HiSth
Room for rent. gentlemen prefcrfed.
also garage for car ~ West 10Th
Wal ltOs
NiCkLY iurnibhsd front room, dowp.
stairs suitable for two. Inquire 1870
n Shartni
NiCEiG turpIShed rooms. 100 Harrison
avenue Housekeeping privileges, to
couple employed Wal e0p.
TliltllE modern rooms. duplas house
close In. Maple i7aS-J
LARGE F1loNT ROOM, llS eth also
strnge In rear Wal baOl
NICELY furnished rooms, use ot dining
room aud klluhcn II desired Wal
sian
sTulCrLY MODERN, closo.in, weif fur-
nlshed sleeping. room Tor two gentle
men, Wah 11ls-R
NiCntH FURNISHED sleeping rooms
9lh Harrison
NICE furnished room, near business dis.
trlct lai w 7th st.
DESIRABLE ROOM Tor man who wants
quiet, homAllks plnoa $50 W sth.
lNOR RENT.-lNirnlshed sleeping rooms
en- W 1th phono Maple agl,
TWO nicely furnished rooms. we'll 10.
GATED, walking diktunco, employed
people onlt Wal @iS-J
LARdE sleeping room IN private fam.
lly. so per month sa1 " 10th
NICE, large front bedroom, In modern
home with use Of garage CAN Wal
COTS
ROOM ron RENT, nrivats home Sib
W 9Th Mnplo I1S
CoMFORTANLE south front sleeping
rooms, close In, gcnilowen prrferrod,
or man and wife employed llb w TN.
nEelilAbtE front room on East 18th
street, cnrllnc Walnut as
TiliRGE NEW ROOMS part. furnIshed
or without furniture sleeping porch.
iNoTN West lst
MOE sunny ROOM fog gentlemen,
close IN Maple lOl. $50 Wasi TN.
40 WFE'F lgTn Nire front room to
employed Wal lSbt.I .....
FOR RtNnC C.beautifully hirhiyhed room
In private home, nil modern convent
encss gentlemen preferred, rent renson-
able Phone Wal MU.J
ONE nicely furnished front room, 99i u.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
STOLEN AUTOMOBILES

STOLEN Buick roadster, 1917 model;
engine No Slbb7S, factory M. S06b1g
bg rrvatd Tor return to j. NJ Jones.
lls W. Main It.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22

ONE beautiful pSrlor and adjoining he'd.
ROOM, front entrance, tb per week
Phone Wal 1928.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22

NICELY turpiBhed rooms. 100 Harrison
avenue. housekeeping privileges. to
couple employed Wal AOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22
AGENTS WANTED
PRIVATE MONEY

70 luan on Improved city property, igans
closed promptiy no red tape. AursHue.
Swanson Co, Inc, state National HAM
building. Walnut 1856.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22

NOOM for feni, aenllsmen prefcffed;
also garage for car ~ West 10Th
Wal iAhs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22

NiCkLY iurniIhsd front room, doWg.
stairs suitable for two Inquire 1870
y khartri
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-22

NhRN desirable tfont ROOM large closet,
hath lli West Hiuth
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

For useful Xmas gifts, see Albert Meudel Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

itary service held al the court house December l5, l9l7 the members Of the Garland CoHnty Bar were assign ed to appear at the court house in the county and chancery court rooms at o'clock o' the forenoon on me days as follows respectively for the purpose of advising regisrants in fill ing out their questionnaires On re ceipt of the qestionnaire. or as soon thereafter as possible all registrants are requested to report. if they desire assistance of the board. thereby avoiding accumulated work for the later part of the period The attor- neys are assigned as follows
 Monday, December "A. Judge A. Curl.
 Murphy and Stalcup
 Henry M Campbell
 II. P. Chappell
 Henry Greene (Coll
 Geo. P Wilmington.
 VI. S Cobb.
 Houston Emory
 Tuesday. December 25. Christmas - No meeting of the board,
 "Wednesday, December 26. T, E. Rutherford
 w. C. Bouic
 James $. Mcconnell
 s, w. Leslie
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

A resume of what Hot Springs Lodge No. 360 B. P. o. F. has done towards the war and along patriotic lines has made up for an annual re- port. and shows an admirable record for this membership. The lodge has subscribed to Liberty bonds and the Red Cross, to the War '. NJ. C. A. and to other funds, and reports 300 of it's membership that is observing the food conservation regulations.
 Dr. John s. Wood, Allen Hotchkiss and B. O. Smith, of this lodge are the Garland county exemption board, and C. T. Gotham and l.. F. Sawyer of this lodge are members of the legal ad visory board W. c. Maurice is al the head of the Hot Springs branch of the Navy League. and of the Fou Minute organization here the follow ing are Elks Rabbi A B Rhine, L.. F. Sawyer, c. T. Gotham and Walter N Ebel, the latter for some time chairman and organizer of the branch locally Mir Ebel is now in the food conservation.
 The tollowjng men are enlisted in the service, their rank and location also being shown:
 R. R. Stevens. major San Fran cisco B L. Williams. major; Camp Beau regard L. R. Ellis. colonel. Fourth regi- ment Arkansas.
 p. F. sisney, captain. Camp Beau regard
 C. F. Hoeaboom, oaptain. Camt Pake.
 C. NJ Eisele. captain. Camp Pike F F. Wootton. captain. Camp Pike 8. N. Ekdahl first lieutenant: France k l.. Lawrence. first lteutenant. France. j. J. Gillian, second lieutenant; Camp Pike J. W. Bush, captain; Camp Pike
 Walter Ellis. sergeant; Camp Beau regard.
 Charles E. Kyle. sergeant. Camp Beauregard.
 Juba R. Rapley corporal; Camp Beaurpeard
 IT, II. Jerrett. first lieutenant, France
 Jake o. Ryan. second lieutenant; France
 Percy Scholcm. sergeant. Fort Worth
 Jesse 2 Slholem, private; Oglethorpe Waynne H. Moore, aviation camp; Great Lakes X. r. Davies, aviation camp. France Wm Ramseur, sergeant remount station. Camp Pike
 Mack Bray captain Washington. J. J. Livingston. first lieute~"1t; marine reserve corps; France. Harry Keller, private; Camp Pike Nj. l.. Iautman, first lieutenant; marine officers reserve corps.
 Peyton T. Jordon, first lieute"@r Camp Pike.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

third of the men would step forward. Thus the government can secure the services of experts. doing away with the present scheme of training the men.
 One question which has caused lot of trouble is question on page 10 of the questiOnnaire, State both (a) the approximate total, and (b) the average monthly amount of your sup port of your wife and children dur ing the last twelve months"
 General Crowders office advises the registrant first to conside& his in- come, then to estimate as nearly as he can how much he spends on himself. If he earns $25 a week, spends on an average of S8 a week on himself and saves $2 a week he spends $l5 week on his family.
 The registrant should remember that the government asks for the ap- prOximate total. not the actual total However, if the registrant is afraid he cannot answer the question cor rectly without advice he can seek ad- vice at the office of the local board or can call on attorney without eX- pense to himself These are the big facts regarding the ques ionnaire as viewed by General Crowder's office.
 The statements herein contained are based solely on information at- forded by the experts in General Crowder's office.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

Yes erday the work of the exemp- ton board in sending out the ques- fionnaires, 100 per day. is aided by the volunteer services of Andrew Jor- don. R. D. Bancroft Miss Marie Schnablen, Miss Esther Woolman, Miss Mary Cartwright, Mrs. Charles Ellis, Miss Russ, Mr Ray Smith and Mrs Harry. Some worked yesterday and others will work today.
 The questionnaires sent out were in number from 52S to 627, and these. like all the others. must be back with the board within seven days from the da'e placed in he mails.
 The attorneys serving on the board to assist the registered men yesterday found their work accumulating to large degree. and it became apparent that when the committees for next week are made up by the board, con- sistlng of Judge Gotham, Judge Curl and l.. E Sawyer they will have to contain more names for daily service
 The exemption board will begin hhclI SeSstp1is HtAt NeuHeSudE morn ing, and will continue these sessions daily until they have passed on all The returned questionnaires. The reg istered persons will be placed in five classes according 10 the record they have made up in their cases.
 At a meeting of the Legal Advisory Board of Garland county. called to ar- range for advising registants for mil
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21
NEED MORE CLERKS.

The exemption board for Gar land county needs the services of fe wmore men or women for the work today and tomor row, or tonight and tomorrow night II you want 10 put In a day doing your bit here is chance Co serve. Telephone Allen Hotchhiss, county clerk, or better still, respond by going to the office of the county clerk. The numbers sent out yester- day were rom 52S to 63-.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

Am on the job myself and know everything we serve is first class. AL A. Reynolds. Mgr, Como Coffee Room
 I2-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21
DAVID N. BoWLss DEAD

Dayid N Bovles died yesterday at his home, 516 School street Of pneu- monia. Mr. Doies returned from a visit to eastern Tennessee about two weeks ago in poor health. Tuesday he developed an acute attack of pneu monia Deceased was an expert cabinet maker and carpenter, has re- sided here several years, and besides widow leaves five children 10 mourn his demise. Funeral arrangements will be announced later when a son and brother residing in Tennessee can oe heard from.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

J. Fl. Lawson (COL1
 J. W. Afford.
 Thursday, Oecember 27.
 Judge A. Curl
 Arthur Cobb
 O. II Sumpler.
 RiChard M Ryan
 Henry Greene lCol)
 C T. Gotham.
 Sidney Taylor
 Friday, December 28.
 Tom Gladson
 R- H. Mooney.
 & A. Buchanan
 Gipson Witt
 A B. Bedding.
 C. Floyd Huff
 Hopkins Speer.
 Saturday. December %.
 l.. F. Sawyer
 Fred F. Johnson.
 Houston Emory
 James L. Graham.
 k C.. Davies.
 J. H. Lawson (Col)
 sam Garrett
 A. CURL
 l.. F. SAWYER
 c. T. GOTHAM. w Legal Advisory Board. A movement has been announced by the government to he outlined soon for a review of every que9t'onnaire, in order 10 determine whether any false statements have been made. or course heavy penalties will arply fl this is found
 All Of the men in class will be examined physically first Those ac- cepted must be ready for a call at any time If the board for example, is asked to supply fifty men, the first fifty men on the list will be called at once. All men who fail to pass the physical examination will be trans ferred from class l to class auto- matically.
 Seventy five per cent of the Ques- tionnaires are expected to tell the life story of the registrants intelligently. Final classification cards will be given the regisrauts, flying their status once and Tor all Officials real ize that they win have 10 deal with the human equation 10 some extent. They realize that some men will try to eyade service by making false statements
 Some of the men will be caught by the local boards when their state ments are examined, but ]. is possible that others will escape They wlN be caught eventually. however. X plan to round up every one ot these men is being completed and will De an nOunced shortly. X man so caught will be in difficult position. He will be sent to a detention camp or win be put in class 1 and assisned to imme- diate service
 Dne questiOnuaire will more than establish classes for service. Because of the questions asked, he local boards Win know what wor}, each man can do. For example, il s possible that the government may call for the services of 50,o00 radio operators. General Crowder Vdu be notified. His office in turn will notify he adjurant general in every state in the country. The adiutant- general will tell the To- cal boards that a certain number ;. men in heir districts can enter the service as radio operators
 The board, in going over its records, may find sixty men still to he called, who said in their questionnaire that dhey were expert operators O. wireless instruments These men Wiu be summoned to appear at the board d's office Your pames have not been reached as yet on the regular list the chairman Of the board may tell them, "bm this board has received work that twenty mon in this district may enter the service al once as ra- dio operators May ! ask whether amy of y1u want 10 volunteer at this time2'
 Ii is natural 10 believe that one
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

Alrskip Delivery serVice--Phone
 your drug wants to 5rey & chlIcutt, phone 645. Formerly Public Drug Ico.) ii-3-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

WAssERMAN BLOOD TEST S5
 WassermaD Laboratory, 7l6h Gen. tral Avenue. Dr. Walter McLain, Dt- rector
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21
MUST HAVE HELP ON QUESIIONNAIRES
COUNTY EXEMPTION BOARD ASKS FOR MEN OR WOMEN TO
 RESPOND TODAY OR TONIGHT

Lawyers Find Themselves Absolutely s~smped in the matter of prepar- ing the ouestionnsires for the Reg istered Men.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

sorrens Drug Co. sell Kodaks. Ko- dak finishing department iu store. If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21
PATRIOTISM IN
 RANKS OF ELKDOM
RESUME OF WHAT HOT SPRINGS LODGE HAS DONE ALONG WORK OF PATRIOTIC
 LINES
9af

Members Proud of the Roster Of Hot Springs Elkdom as Reflected in the Ranks Of the Various Organizations
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-21

Parteuo is the upholsterer in Hot Springs who had learned the trade and knows it thoroughly. Send post al Geo. Partelo, III East Grand. Phone 247 12-1S-6t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-21
Sporting Writer'S Sho.p
Raises 81, 900 Fund for
"Makin's" for Soldiers

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 21.-More
than $1,000 was raised here last night
at the Philadelphia sporting editors
boxing benefit, to aid the national
smoke fund for soldiers and sailors.
There were nine boxing bouts, in
which three worlds champions made
their appearance. They were Mike
O'Dowd, middleweight; Benny Leon.
ard, lightweight. and Pete Herman,
bantamweight. Herman was advertis-
ed to meet Benny Valger, the French
fighter. but refused to meet him and
boxed with Gussie Lewis, of Philadel-
phia, instead The bouts resulted as
follows:
Battling Murray defeated Battling
Leonard.
frankie Conway defeated Joe Men.
del
Joe Jeanette defeated George Chris.
tian,
Benny Leonard defeated Fred Kel.
ly.
Johnny Tillman defeated Billy
Ralph.
Pete Herman and Gussie Lewis
drew.
Little Bear defeated Young Buck
Fleming.
Red Dolan and Paul Doyle drew.
Mike O'Dowd defeated Joe Welsh.