davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Middleweights appear In the feature
bouts at the Clermont Sporting Club to-
night. The headliners arc Nike o'Dowd
tho st. Paul sensation. and jeff Smith,
tho sturdy Bsyonne. ". j.. middleweight.
O'DoNd, who is Just after knocking out
Willie Laughlln and Jerry Cole. will face
his old rival. Frank Carbone. the ex-
United States cavalryman. while Smith
will clash with Mike McTigue. the Irish
champion. In ten-round bouts.
Johnny Dundss. the local I.sdlan lishtveiEht
has decided 10 so TO ~ Orleans when tho
In0ley Boxing Law EO>> out OF sIiitsncs on Nov.
u, johnny has been promised tsn round bout
With Hed Dolan OF Ohicago a. the Louisiana
Auditorium. and his manager. sootJ Montisth
has practically decided to socept H.
Tns tveivsFolnd bout bstwean usIiis w.inert
aud Billy MLIks whieh was I. have teen fousht
at The AunoSJ A. A. Il Boston on Tuesday nisht.
out foil throuEh bsoau.s wslnsr injured his risht
hand, viii probaby b bald at ths zane club on
sitbsr Nov. 20 OF n. wslnst's manager do
elArsd today that CAAriiss hand will probably be
strunEl By tasi time and he notified the club Of.
teAs To book ths match.
Duuh Bnndt Of FlAtbtsh. who has been show
Ing up In Grea: form in hls fights during tho las,
few monihs, un to-day sscurei 10 mest Battling
IAhn In ons OF ths three ten round bouts At the
Broadway \. @. on Saturday nlEh,. Teldy Jacobs
Who was 70 have boI.d IAan. has badly inlurod
hand Which caused him to cancel ths match.
| TIE Pioneg a. @. Il smother one of ne loca
boSlng Organizations which hAs decided 90 stage I
boIins show on Eect!on Day aud give tho r~turn
Of the election. MAtchnsksr poessenok to-dA,
signed up Pal Moo~. the Phil.dslphiA llEhtwci Eht
10 meet Johnny Dundee in tas main 90 Of tel
rounds on that sIeninE
Harry ars9, ths PittsburTh ush, hsaryveight
haS bes oompesd 20 call of two bouts he Ia.
booked ThsSs sIaps were oo hVs been VII.
Soldier Bsrttisid at the QueenAlsrry A. @. OF But
talo. X. T.. tomorrow night. and with JEFF smt
for ten rounds 81 0HsnsSung. Pa. on the nlEa
o. NoV 10. Grs6is III.
clsy Tumsr Of ST. Paul. the ssnatonsl Indis
middlsweght. will 80 ssAinst Osu Hawkins n
clever colorsd heavyweight, for ten rounds 4
| Adams. Mas. to nlEht Much interest has bee
daplay~d In ths eoatsst aud the pNUmotsr eIpect
rscoCd crowd 10 be prr-ont
Jack Bntton. the former velterweSht chan
pion and Butch o'HAgsu, The husky mlidlsvelg 81
i o. Albany. y, Y. were siEnsd up today to me,
for ten rounds At tic OeIt boxing shou Of N
| National 3. O.. scheduled on Election nIht. A
though Brtton Is n'ins avay weight. D. 1. COZ
tidsnt hsl ol,poipt o'hasrn,
Before !sluns tor ChlllcoAs O where o..
70 tAks no his duties a. boxing iuStrictor o. U
UHiIsd Stale AruJ JoAay kiIelns va u
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Champion Leonard, both of whom
were slated 20 appear against rugged
opponents. would not go on because OF
injuries to their hands.
The club tried hard to mnks the
show A success and at least two OF
the bouts were interesting. Irish
Patsy Cline gave Young Rector a
severe drubbinR IN six rounds.
| frankie Callahan tried his best 10
stop Harry Condor. lie dropped him
/ IN the first round and neatly trimmed
/ him in the following sessions.
Soldier Bartfield went on with Tex
| Kelly. The Soldier didn't get going
until about the third round and then
handed Kelly some stuff punishment
Benny Valger, the French bantam
weight. didn't have any trouble out
pointing Ray Rivers.
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Mayor Mitchell and Majority Of
Other Office Seekers Go on
Record as Favoring Nation
al Sport on Sabbath.

EVERAL Big League baseball
y games were played on Sunday
at the Polo Grounds during the
past season for the first time on
record. However, they were allowed
because they were conducted for
charitable and army purposes. Next
season games may be held every Sun
day because the trend OF political
The evening world., 1917-11-01
ROBSON HAS LITTLE
TROUBLE BEATING NELSON

Tommy Robson, who has developed
into a star welterweisht boxer since ne
was last seen In action in a New York
ring. which was last November. returned
here for "a bout with Young Battling
Nelson at the Military 4, &, OF Brooke
lyn last night ana had no trouble out
pointing Young Battling Nelson. Rob
son knocked out Marty Cross. Frank
IoqghreS ,omS5t AiTer, SsaSII sMS victor
with Jack Br!tton since he moved up
10 Boston.
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Golf Notes

NEWTON, Mass. Nov. I. Francis
oulmet. the Western amateur goli
champion, paired with Frank Nc
Namara, n professional. met defeat here
when Jesse Gullford, Massachusetts
amateur champion. and Fred J. Wright
Jr,, the Western Junior champion. won
a thirty-six hole foursome at tho Wood
land Club by b up and to play. Nc
Nnmara was on his game. and Ouimet
had to play his opponents best ball
most OF the day. The proceeds OF the
match will 20 toward the athletic equip
Ouimet and McNamara are privates In
tho National Army.
Miss Elaine RosenthaI. holder Of the
women's North and South golf title, is
not certain whether she win defend at
Pinehurst In the spring. After an
absence OF several weeks from the links.
the Ravisloe girl has gone 10 French
Lick. where she intends to begin play
Ing again.
Golfers visiting Lakewood FOR the
THANKSGIVING tournament VIII. provided
they care for the diversion. have a
chance TO do some skating. An outdoor
rink will be one OF the additions this
year, and located so close TO the lawn
tennis courts that the movements Of the
skaters will be in plain view OF those
sitting In the lounBing-room OF the
club house.
A Red Cross tournament along
slightly different lines Is scheduled foI
the links OF the ST. Adams Golf and
Country Club on Saturday. In addition
to the regular entrance fec. contestant s
viii be pCnalizcd ten cents n stroke foi
every stroke their net totals exceed tn,
par OF the course. The par Is 7?.
The first annual meeting and dinner
OF the members OF the Bayside Links
win be held on Election Day. after q
day OF golf blind handicap tourna'
ment Is on the cards, and n cup hal
been donated by the President. Freder
ick Housmann, for the winner, and an
other for the best medal score. Th'
to some war relief fund, Oihcials OF tn,
club are striving TO build up the mem
bership so as TO make the links self
sustaining and eventually To limit out
side players.
The evening world., 1917-11-01
RACING SELECTIONS.
PIMLIco.

First Race-Seaisrer Timlnator,
Sallie Waters,
Second Race-Sharpshooter. King
simon. Pussy Willow.
Third Race-The Decision, Top o
the Wave. star Gaze,
Fourth Race--Roamer, sunbonnet.
Chiclet
Flfth Race - Sister Marjorie.
Charles Leydecker Lindsey.
sixth Race = Man o tho Hour
Phalcrian. Col. Cluf,
Seventh Race - Obolus, Copper
King, Trentlno,
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Morgan Outpoints Drown.

PHILADELPHIA, Now ], - EDDIE
Morgan, the English featherweisht de-
feated Preston Brown. tho local col
ored champion In six fast rounds at
tns NonpRrial A. c. last night
The evening world., 1917-11-01
LAToNIA.


First Race - Beellne, Melitolus,
Lady q,
second Race - Running Queen,
Jeffery, Blanchita.
Third Race-Ernest b. Jack Stu
art Jack I'M.
Fourth Race - Star Maid. Sol
Fltzy. Sunnash.
Firth Race-McAdoo. Opportunity
Nalor.
sixth Race--Waterprooi Jocular.
Duke OF shelby
Seventh Race-Clare. Doiina.
RineshOoter.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

AL MCCOY MISSES A BLOW
HARDER THAN OTHER FIoHTs
ERS LAND.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

+, TaD all-star boxing card at the
Manhattan A. c. last night
didn't draw nearly as we'll as
was expected. This was duo to the
! fact that The Evening World last
night announced that Freddie Welsh
the ex-hghtwcight champion. and
The evening world., 1917-11-01

- oX1NG goes out IN New York
d state. But other states all
around New York will have
boxing Just the same. There was n
limo when the Empire State set the
fashions IN legislation for the rest OF
the country, but that time has passed.
Other states have had boxing,
under conditions far better than IN
New York, and viii continue TO en-
courage this manly mans sport IA
long as America has real men to fol-
low II. In short time New Workers
can take a trip up into Connecticut
and see championship twenty-round
contests, with referees decisions.
They can go over into Philadelphia
and see short bouts. And II may be
possible that they can see boxing in
private clubs In New York. Boxing
may come In again under the old and
unsatisfactory membership plan"
Boxing will come back TO New York
IN time. The sport Is too much OF a
natural mans sport TO be Killed by
any temporary political opposition.
The Frawlcy Law VAS all right. The
only trouble was caused by mistakes
in the appointment OF Boxing Com
missioners. II tho right kind OF men
had been 8clectcd as commissioners
boxing would have been going on
right now without any opposition
worth mentioning. But the unfortu-
mate appointments caused trouble
that reflected upon tho Rdmlnistra-
lion. and the sport OF boxing was
hastily sacrificed to hush up the
scandal.
The mistakes in appointing OF Com
missioners were not necessarily Gov.
whttinan's mistakes. lie made ap-
potntments. but he appointed men
who came TO him with high recon-
mendaiions, and who were not per-
sonAlly known to him. II Is impos
sible for a chief executive TO know
all OF the hundreds OF men he APP
points 10 political Offices. To some
/, extent he has TO rely upon the Judg-
ment and the honesty OF his friend,
and advisers.
The evening world., 1917-11-01
PUTTING EN- OVER
WITH BUGS" BAER'
Although the Frawley Law
Doesn't Eliminate Cab
arets in New York After
Nov. IS, There VIII Be
No More Dancing With
Gloves On"
Bv Arthur ("Bugs'') Baer.

Copyright. 1917. BY The Pre-. InblIshins o..
The New Yosk Evening worid.l
Tho first American shell In France
was fired by q red-headed. left.
handed gunner. Looks like the wa&'
has started.
Fordham is getting ready for .
muddy game with Georgetown. They
even have muddy signals. a.
Johnny Dundee got his idea Of
fighting by watching an erratic grass
hopper hopping around on hot rocs
in his bare feet.
Although the Frawley law doesn's
eliminate cabarets in New York after
Nov. 10 there will be no more dancing
with gloves on.
YEA 30.
Caneeiling baseball next season
would be a terrible hardship.
There 10 a guy out in 81. Loosy
who has q bottle that he hasn't q
thrown yet.
At that. Penn did fairly well against
Pittsburgh when you figure that the
Quakers had no barbed wire.
Benny Leonard sprslned his right
fist. with adding machines so cheap.
a fighter Is foolish TO count his own
gate receipts.
LII PEPPER.
I'm Sdudoe has a soft Job. Um
Is croSS-countrD coach at ths
Fidrs.
Scandal has busted out IN ths
Croquet League. Dame Rumor has ft
that a prominent croqueter has been
transforming this season.
AL MCCOY MISSES A BLOW
HARDER THAN OTHER FIoHTs
ELECTION FOR MAYOR OF NEW
YORK ON TUESDAY. kIpNEx
BLOW BARRED.
LET'S GO.
Who 10 Jess wiilard7
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Don't Suffer
". From, Piles
amid Pile Treatment Now Of
fered FREQ to Prove WHIST
IL VIII Do for YOu.

Pyramid Pile
Treatment gives
quick relief. stops
itohing. bleeding
or protru d I ng
piies,hemorrhoids
and allrectal trou-
bles. In the priva-
cy OF your home.
90 cents . boz at
elldruggists. Take
no substitute. A
single box often
cures. Free sample
for trial with book
let mailed free in
plain wrapper. n
you send Us cou.
pom below.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Government has put q ten per cent
tax on cloth top shoes. but you can't
discourage a guy who wears cloth Ia,
shoes. I
The evening world., 1917-11-01

ELECTION FOR MAYOR OF NEW
YORK ON TUESDAY. kIDNEN
BLOW BARRED.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Scandal has busted out IN ths
Croquet League. Dame Rumor has tt
that q prominent croqueter has been
transforming this season.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

At that. Penn did fairly well against
when you figure that the
Quakers had no barbed wire.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Fordham is getting ready for q
muddy game with Georgetown. They
even have muddy signals. I
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Looks like boxing win die IN Nee
York before tho statisticians figure
out how many miles thero arc to q
lightweight contest.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Before !sluns tor ChIIcotA, O where %. /,
% tAks up his duties aA boxing iusrictor o, the
UElled stAlu Arny. JoaanJ kiIelns vss tsa,
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Boring IN Neto York tptu Be con-
finued under the club scheme. An
borers and spectators toiH bc usem-
oers Of the same club. There sAosId
be some GOOD battles staged u ths
oorcrs only battle IKE usemb bore sf
the House COMMITTEES.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Although the Frawley law doesn's
eliminate cabarets in New York after
Nov 10 there will be no more dancing
with gloves on.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

caneeIling baseball next season
would be a terrible hardship.
There 10 a guy out in 81. Loosy
who has q bottle that he hasn't
thrown yet.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Tn two weeks more Benny Leonard,
one Of the best living. cleanest
sportsmen that ever drew on a
glove, will be legally restrained from
following his profession In this state.
But he can follow It in the United
States army CAMPS. For months he
has been more than welcome in every
camp. lie has been invited every
where. He has given up much valuable
time and thousands of dollars to do
what he could for the entertainment
and tho instruction of our soldiers.
Which Is the better man. the lcgis-
lAtor who allowed himself TO be
coerced into voting for the repeal OF
tho Frawley law, against his own
principles and beliefs, or The boxer
who is willing TO give the best part
OF his life, and his chance to earn a
fortune in a few months, TO help his
country In tiD>n OF need?
You don't need more than one guess.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Benny Leonard sprslned his right
fist. with adding machines so cheap.
fighter Is foolish TO count his own
gate receipts.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Johnny Dundee got his idea Of
fighting by watching an erratic grass
hopper hopping around on hot rocsI
in his bare feet.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

''"'tfis lfbc New New Yosk Evening worldly
Tho first American shell In France
was fired by q red-headed, ieft-
handed gunner. Looks like the ws&'
has started.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

LII PEPPER.
Jim Sdudoe has soft Job. jim
Is croSS-countrY coach at che
FudrS
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Boxers Will Be Good Enough for
Uncle Sam After the 18th,
Even Though They're Not
Good Enough for New York.
Ccrvrigit. 1917 Wv 1v~ Pros r4i,,'is,ins CO.
THE Nov York Evening World

The Nov York Evening NorldD
DoNlNG goes OUT in this state
ID Nov. IS. After that date boxers
won't be good enough for New
York. But they'll be good enough for
Uncle Sam. The United states wants
them, and wants them right away.
Uncle sam has all sorts OF respect for
men who can handle their fists and
handle themselves in a iight. They
are Just the sort nc needs. One fght-
ing man is worth hundred molly
coddleE.
Uncle Sam Is showing his apprecia-
tion OF the boxers by asking them 10
20 into his military training camp. in
charge OF the conditioning OF hun
dreds OF thousands Of men who will
do Americas fighting Uncle Sam
thinks these hundreds OF thousands
perhaps millions In another year-wtll
do their ilghting much better II they
nave the skill OF tho ring and the fine.
clear headed fighting spirit that the
ring develops In its men.
This may not be appreciated at
Albany. but It IL at Washington.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Jssh Bntton. the former veltsrweLSht cham
piou. and Butch o'HAGsu, The husky mlldlsvslgA
o. Albany, \. Y. were signsd up to-dJ To mee'
for ten rounds a. tic ueIt boxing sho- Of IN,
Nstlonai 3. O.. schsiulcd on Election nlEht. Al
though Brton Is EIins aNay weight, o. 10 con
udent he. outpoipt OHAgrn.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Oar Tunsr Of ST. Paul. tho ssnatonsl Indsr
middlsweight, will so ssAinst Osu HAwklns III
clever e0lorsd heavyweight for ten rounds a
Adams. Mas. t,,nlFh, Much interest has bee
daplay~d In ths coates, aud the pNumotsr eIpect
q rscord crowd 10 be prrsout
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Harry areA, tho PiusburTh ush, heayveish
hS bes oomDellci 20 call of two bouts he Ia
booked Thsss Straps were to hVs been vi.
Soldier Bsrtreid At the QueenAl-TTY A. O. OF Bu
talo. X. T.. tomorrow night. and with JEFF smi,
for ten rounds 81 0esnsSurs. Pa. On the mig.
o. Nov. TO- Gns06s a.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Jim Buckley Las sTTiIei home from C.hiornis
Tie le't Gunboat smith hoHul Buckley says 3
Is wiling TO put up 5000 a, Kenny IHonsrJ'
sua'aA,ee % box IhA'Ae Waite 's.u'v Fouads {
re!ere's decision. Buckley Van, 70 eoEiuC
the bOu, IN s"o'iaton With John Touis Of CHI
eAAs.
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Who 10 Jess wiilard7

LET'S GO.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

VS aolNG To
6S A DULL WINTER.
Sce We HdNT FANS
WHO STAY NJ
NEW Toesc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

DR.. Henry Tucker, health officer, put
UP ~ quarantine cards In Brattlehere
In the month Of February. Most Of
them were for measles and mumps
These two diseases are still rrcvalen'
aud several more eases were quaran-
tined Yesterday.
a kettle containing sealing compound
ia the buck room Of the Willard stoT
age batter station on Flat street
boiled over az 1880 o clock this after
noon and caused a smudge. The auto
mobile Ere truck answered a telephone
alarm and pony chemical prevented
any material damage.
a freight engine on the New London
railroad became disabled near North
field about 10 o'clock this morning
blocking traliie but not doing serious
damage. The 1925 passenger train
southb0und reached Aliliers Falls about
1870 this afternoon. The uorthbound
passenger train due here at lO.4j az.
rived about l.4j 0 clock.
The latest eases of contagious dis.
eases reported 20 Health Officer Hcnrg
Tucker are measles in the families 81
Scott, ll6 Elliot street and Forfette. 30g
South Main street Mumps have been
reported in the families OF Stevens. ID
Homestead place; Burke, 90 Central
street; Clapp, Church place: Streetef
. Church place; Anderson, Stewart
place md O'Gonnor, 50 Maple street
One ease Of chickcnpox was reported
this morning in the family Of Taylor
81 Belmont avenue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-02
BOARD TO SELECT JURORS.
Continued from Page j.
Among the bills signed by Governor


Among the bills signed by Governor
Graham arc She following;
HI, An net 90 create the office
Of comuils iOnCr Of industries and to
amend and repeal certain sections re-
ln'ing to the Industrial accident board
and factory inspector.
ll-lIO. An act TO amend section 3
Of 10. i o. the Act. C. 1908, creating
q board cf agriculture aud forestry.
I'LL. An act 70 amend paragraph
a 81 section p Of No. 2ai ~ the Aces
o. 1919 limiting tho hours II takinl
block bass.
Il--lga An Get 90 l-gHlilr appro-
rris'ious vs. town. aud cities for 10.
rcudents Of me- ihcrs &C the National
Guard III tcdc service.
u-20O, An net 20 require town
GertT 70 report municipal exemptions.
H-2il An aci 20 amend suhdvisi n
ca ~ section 6 of 30. &c the Acts
Of 1915 relating TO Petitions In primary
Clet tions.
lt-223. An act 10 amend section
s2ls Of the rubht Statutes relating -
zee upon distribution of estates.
II 2ai. An act relating e The
fraudulent c0ncealmcnt & causes foi
personal actions
ll-296. An act lsvying q tax Oh
the count oc Windham fcr the pur
pegc Of paying indebtedness contracted
in repairing the Windham county jail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-02
PERSONAL.

Miss Charlotte Barrett, who had been
III several weeks il out again.
Mrs. :. Frcdrik Virgin has been III
in her home On Tylcr street with neu
talgia.
Mrs. Frank =. Barber, bookEeeper
in !. T.. Mann : store, is recovering
from q two wcoke illness.
Ralph Grout Of Montpelier visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Grout, tho hrst Of the week
Mrs. Minnie A. Hubbard j. spending
thfco weeks in shelburna Falls with her
daughter, Mrs. +. e. Payne.
Frank lluntrces and g. H. Adams of
the lIuntress Adams company arc in
town this afternoon on business.
Robert q. Bacon and stcnogrpphcr,
Miss Rice, went ycstrfdaT 20 Wood
stock on business. They will return
this afternoon.
Or. and Mrs. Thomas Rice are in
Boston, called there by the illness Of
q relative. DR.. Rice is expected TO re
turn tomorrow.
Fred Jacobs is visiting his mother on
Canal street on his way from Boston to
Burlington, where hr Will take q posi-.
tiou in hospital as nurse.
Thomas Storus, who recently was
employed b. the Vermont wheel club
md flushed work there. moved lis
family yesterday 10 Chester.
Miss Jean Hloagett. who is employed
IN the Office Of the Durham Brothers
company, is NJ her home in West Brat
tlcboso ou account Of the illness or her
father, Eugcnt Hodgctt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-02
BIRTHS.

In Brattlcboro, March /. a daughter,
Mabel plcasartine, to Mr.. and Mrs.
william Cushman. granddaughter to
Mr.. and Mrs r. " Briggs
In West Brattlrboro, March !, q
daughter 10 Mr.. ard Mrs. William
Cushman
In Whitinrham. Feb. -, a daughter
TO Mr.. and Mira. Eugene Betit. ir.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-02
DEATHS.

In Grilfofd, March /, Mrs. sarah
Janc tTuhbs) Gaines, So.
In Guilford, March !, Frederick =.
Burdick, ~.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-02
Mems Soft Hats and Derbies

At AFTEK-INVENTORY PRICES
Lot i. $3.50 Soft Hats or Derbies,
After Inventory Price S1.15
Lot 2. $500 Soft Hats or Derbies,
After Inventory Price $I.G5
Lot g. $3.50 Soft Hats or Derbies,
After Inventory Price $1.0O
Lot 4. $500 Soft Hats or Derbtes,
er-Inventory Price $2.15
This includes our Mallory Hats.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-02

III, middlcmau i, in the beat posi-.
zion TO make both ends mcct.-Coiuri-
aia Il. 60 STATE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-02

Mems Neckwear al Aher-Inventory Prices
Lot l. Csc Catch-on Ties,
After Inventory Price 19c
Lot 2. 25c -Four in Hands,
After Inventory Price 19c
Lot 8. SOC Fourth Hands
After Inventory Price 35c
Lot /. 75c -Four in Hands,
After Inventory Price 45c
Lot s. S1.00 Four in Hands,
After Inventory Price csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-02

Wisconsin hn5 1850 miles Of state.
uid roads
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-02
Odd Lot Mems Gloves
AT AFTER-INvENToRY PRICE

7
Lot /. SOC Fleeced Gloves,
After Inventory Price 23c
Lot 2. CSC Wool Street Gloves
After Inventory Price Csc
Lot 5. S1.00 Leather Gauntlets,
After Inventory Price csc
Lot l. $3.50 Gray Mocha Gloves,
After Inventory Price $1.15
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-17
AT THE LYRIC.

Manager Stoltz has two exceptional
presentations on at the Lyric for Sat
urday and Sunday evenings and next
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
both very strong photoplays. For
Saturday and Sunday evening he has
billed Lou-Tellegen in THE Victoria
Cross" The incidents of this play
center in the great Sepoy rebellion of
1857, an incident in the history of
India of intense dramatic interest
The plot of THE Victoria Cross is
founded upon the events OF that great
rebellion, and the play is said to be
one of the most fascinating produc-
tons in film work Besides the chief
feature there are always the Bray car
toons Saturday evening that are mar
velously amusing. For next Wednes-
day and Thursday evening the Lyric
presents kathlyn Williams and Thorn
as Holding in "Redeeming Love"
which is strong dramatic story of
the great career of Norman Sterling,
the owner of a vast gambling estab-
lishment. A remarkable feature of
this play is the plunge of an auto into
the sea- But that is only one of the
many exciting scenes and situations
in "Redeeming Love-" which no movie
fan can afford to miss.