davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

Strand as a soloist that Alger met
Samuel Rothapfel, and when Mr..
Rothopfel left the Strand young Hora-
Ito left too and became the second
tenor in a. quartet. John Young was
first tenor, George Reardon the barry
tone and, Donald, Chalmers the deep,
deep basso. For Identification Alger
and Young are the thin ones and Rear
don and Chalmers are the plump ones.
The personnel has remained I'M
changed since the day OF It's inception,
The largest stage shutter ever made
In his'country and probably in any
country has been built for the produc-
ton Of tho big spectacular play of
Freedom" which Julie Opp Faver-
sham and Lee Shubert will present at
the Century Theatre on Saturday
night with Marcia van Dresser In the
tito role. This shutter is thirty-five
feet high and 1876 feet from end to
end. It divides in the centre and is
used to facilitate the quick changes of
scenery. The velvet required to cover
It alone cost 1894.
There Is Jane Cowl and then there
Is the other Jane. that is, Jane Murfin,
who has elaborated with Miss Cowl
In writing Information, Pleased" and
two other plays.
The fact that Miss Cowl is before
the public has brought her more than
Miss Muffin into the public eye. But
the other Jane" is interesting. 1.-THE
other Jane" comes naturally by her
interest in the theatre. She was on
the stage for a, time-in fact, that is
where the friendship between her and
Miss Cowl began. They were both
playing small parts with David War
held In THE Music Master" and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

two were students OF acting together.
Then "the. other. Jane" left the stage
to go aud get married. and II wasn't
until very short time ago that she
again, became actively connected with
the theatre. 4H .ra'. q fe. ~.
There Is no real use In asking
either Jane Just which part OF the
play she wrote. became they both In
sist that they honestly don't Know
Miss Cowl insists that without .'the
other Jane" she wouldn't even at.
tempt to write: And "the other Jane
says she never would be able to Ak
the stories up so they could be acted
unless she had the, benefit OF Nils,
CowPs theatrical training To- guide
her, .,... D.. - a.. "a, .Y,.lv3 ,gf i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Business Before. Pleasure"
the A. II. Woods production
showing Abe and Mswruss, will
be retained at the Majestic for
another week.
Laurette Tayier comes to the
b Montauk Theatre In "Happi-
ness" by her husband, J. Hart
ley Manners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

failures. They were a play by Marie
Doro, another with Mrs. Patrick
Campbell. "Chaine," ana What Ais
Your with Mrs. Fiske he appeared
as leading man in Lady Patricia" A
three year engagement as Billie
Burke's leading man resulted. The
plays he appeared in were mind the
Paint Girl" '"The Land OF Promise"
The Amazons" and "Jerry." Then
came the productions Of "The Gin
derelia Man" and THE Willow Tree" in
which. Hull scored personal triumphs.
He was then In grave danger OF be-
coming matinee idol His popularity
has been greatly increased by his APP
pearafice in'"why Marry 2" at the Aston
Theatre. Tho last play Hull appeared
in was In Bruce McRae's role in Come
Out Of the Kitchen" which played for
q few weeks on the road. .
The professional hisser who was
lately added to the cast Of Three
Faces East" In. order to hiss all pro-
German speeches and sentiments de-
clares that he Is by no pasans the
pioneer of his profession In the the
atre. A hisser was regularly employed
In the old days OF Drury Lane melo-
drama In London to lead the audience
in kissing the villain, exactly as the
professional claquer led them in APP
plauding the hero. e
THE origin OF the hisser was prob
ably French" believes tho hisscr. Of
Three Faces East" AT the Perform
ance OF Moliere's "Tartufe' records
show that a professional hisser gave
audiences the cue for sibnance. In
fact, hissers have for several hundred
years had a place in stage history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
Brooklyn Vaudeville.

Clifton Crawford leads the Or
pheum bill and 10 supported by
Hermiue Shone, with Regan
Hughston and a company in 1.-THE
Best Sellers" VALERIE Deger 4
Co. in Little Cherry Blossom"
and George Mckay and Ottie
Ardine. 80 $50
Lovely, lively, fat and funny"
Trixie Friganza comes to the
Bushwick, together with the
Avon Comedy Four In "A Hun
garian Rhapsody" and Rae Flea
more Ball and Brother.
Simonds and Lake begin a
weeks stay at the Star in "The
Auto Girls"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
A CHOIR CELESTIAL

"Fiddlers Three" at the Cort Theatre
has chorus, one-quarter OF the mem.
bcrs of which received their training
within convent walls. They are Ce.
leste Rothe and Gertrude Kerr, both
former pupils In the Sacred Hear,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

I'll YORK'S LEADING THEATRES AND SUCCESSE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
IRVING COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT
Degrees to Be Awarded in
Various Glasses With Three
Days Exercises

Mechanicsburg. Pa, May 2S.-Ex-
ercises for the sixty-second annual
commencement of Irving College and
Music Conservatory, will be held
June 2-5 with the following pro-
gram: Baccalaureate sermon, 10.45
a. m. Sunday, June ., the Rev. DIR.
Thomas C. McCarrell. of Middletown;
annual address to College Y. w. C.
A, 7.45 p. m, Sunday, June .. Mrs.
Amy Aberly Dunkelberger, Irving
'09). Rentachintala, India; Glee Club
concert. 10 a. m, Monday. June 8;
grand concert, music class, 1918, s
p. m, Monday June 5; alumnae ex-
cises, 10 a. m, Tuesday, June 4 an
nual meeting board of trustees, Tues
day afternoon, June 4; Dramatic
Club play, Daisies Won't Tell" S p.
m, Tuesday, June 4; sitxy-second
annual commencement 10 a. m,
Wednesday. June 8. All exercises will
be held in Columbian Hall.
The graduates this year include:
Candidates for certificate secretarial
course, Janet Wallace Eckels, Me-
chanicsburg; Therza Theo. Fike,
Confluence; Miriam Alice Greena-
walt, Shiremanstown; Dorothy Mil
dred Norquist, jamestown, n. Y;
Marion Isabel Strouse, Harrisburg.
Candidates for certificate home
economies, Sarah Elizabeth Achey,
Lancaster; Edith Bessie Dorman,
East Union, Maine; May Elizabeth
Fawcett. st. Michael; Sarah Margaret
Groninger, Port Royal; Edna Mary
Ramacciotti, Hagerstown, Md; Fan
ME Elizabeth Snyder, Lancaster.
Candidates for certificate public
school music and drawing, Grace
Koser Roller, Mechanicsburg; Gretna
Pearl Mayberry. Dillsburg; Alta
Palm Slower, Carlisle.
Candidates for diploma, voice,
Edith Sabold LIE Fevre. Boyerstown.
Candidates for diploma, piano.
Irene Hostetter Hartman, Ephrata;
Julia Catharine Steck. Carlisle.
Candidates for diploma, art, Grace
Josephine Campbell, Mechanicsburg;
Mabel Florentina Grunden, Pax
tang.
Candidates for music, B degree,
voice, Anna Mary Carter, Altoona
Meta Craig, Washington; Sarah
Margaret Groninger. Port Royal;
Mary Josephine Hemminger, Green
castle.
Candidates for music, degree,
piano, Pauline Ardath, Metzgar, Har-
risburg; Helen May Springer. Eliza
bethtown; Margaret Maclay Wag-
ner, Gordon.
Candidates for A B degree, Gladys
Brenneman lie Fevre, Boiling
Springs; Nellie Atha McCracken, Ma
haffey; Alma Eleanor Peterson, Phil
ipsburg; Anna Margaret Schultz,
Summerhill; Mary Amanda Smith,
Ephrata; Viola Mae Wilt, Mechanics
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
MEXICO NOW
WANTS CUBAN
ENVOY TOSTAY
She Asks That Charge d'Af-
faires Be Allowed to Re-
main For Present

Havana, May 2S.-The Cuban
State Department yesterday dis
patched a circular cable message ia
the Cuban diplomats in all foreign
countries advising them that dipio-
matte relations between Cuba and
Mexico had not been reptured.
DR.. Guillermo Patterson, the Gu
ban assistant secretary of state, to-
day announced that a cable message
had been received from the Mexican
government asking that the Cuban
Charge d'Affairs at Mexico, Senior
Santamaria, be allowed to remain
for the present at the Mexican capi-
tai, so as TO permit him to partici-
pate in negotiations for the settle
ment of questions pending between
Cuba and Mexico.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
AUTO WRECKED ON WALL

WoyBcsbOro, Pa, May 2S.-John
Kelley. superintendent of tAe Pure
Oil Company. stationed at the Nun
merry. north of Waynesboro. met with
a mishap Sunday afternoon en- route
to Hagerstown in his automobile.
AS Mr.. Kelley neared the approach of
the iron bridge at Antietam Junction,
three miles south of Waynesboro the
steering gear of his car went wrong
while making the curve in the turn
pike. with the result that the car
jumped into the stone wall at the
bridge with such force as to badly
wreck the machine. Mr.. Kelley had
to work his way from under the
overturned car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
MELVILLE MEMORIAL SERVICE

MELVILLE, Pa. May 2S.-The memoir
ial service to the C. A r. held in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday even
ing was largely attended. The G. A.
r. Post headed the procession and
with them marched to the church the
widows and wives. the daughters of
veterans, the sons of veterans. moth
ers of boys now in service and the
Red Cross. numbering about us peo-
pie. The Scripture lesson was read
by the Rev. Mr.. Fitzgerald; prayer.
by the Rev. G. NJ. Reed; the Rev. F.
T. Wheeler delivered the sermon. aft
er which the Rev. E. l. Ditzler Of
fered prayer. and the benediction was
pronounced by the Rev. c. c. Ras-
mussen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
Built Fire Under Husband
to Make Him Work, jailed

New York, May 2S.-Mrs. Mary
Nolan's belief in militant methods
to compel men to work. and her
practical application of her belief.
landed her in Jail yesterday. charged
with arson. Mrs. Nolan's husband
refused to leave his bed for work.
she said. First I tried throwing
scalding water on him." said Mrs.
Nolan. He didn't bulge. I went
to the domestic relations court. 1t
couldn't help me-"
Returning to their home in Brook
lyn. Mrs. Nolan built fire of OIL
soaked rags near Patrick's bed, ac-
cording to her admission to Fire
Marshal Thomas Brophy. Patrick
got un-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS

ShippensburE, Pa, May 2S.-Will-
ing Workers Sunday school class of
the Messiah United Brethren Sunday
school has elected these officers for
the year: President. Mrs. David Wat
son: vice-president, Mrs. Oren Cream
er; secretary. Mrs. Herman Fitzger-
aid; assistant secretary. Mrs. Ray
mond Reed; treasurer, Miss Mary
Williamson. The following commit
tees were also appointed: Member
ship committee, Mrs. Raymond Reed,
Mrs. Oren Creamer, Mrs. Robert
Burkholder; social committee, Miss
Carrie Allison. Mrs. Herman Fitzger-
aid. Miss Nellie Delhi and Mrs. Will
liam Fleming: devotional committee,
Mrs. William Hykes. Mrs. Paul Hawk
and Miss Irene Dubbs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
CUMBERLAND VALLEY


Wayneshoro. Pa. May 2S.-After a
parade of 1000 striking employees of
the different industries of waynes-
horo. followed by a meeting at the
Arcade Theater, yesterday morning,
the men voted to end the strike and
resume work this morning. 1t was
arranged that all employees were to
be taken back and the wage question
was to be adjusted at a conference
to be held later. All of the striking
employees were in line of parade with
four bands. F. f. Unger and ]. a.
Steese. representing the State Medi-
alton Board at Harrisburg. were in
attendance at the meeting and had a
conference with the employees during
the morning. 1t was through their
handling of the situation that the
satisfactory conclusion was reached.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
Camp Colt Soldiers at
Memorial Day Exercises

Shippensburg, Pa. May 2S.-Me-
mortal Day exercises this year in
Shippensburg will be the greatest
ever in the history of the town.
Three bands have been secured for
the day. the Quincy orphanage
Band, the Carlisle Indian Band and
the Edward Shippen Military Band.
Seventy-five soldiers from Camp Colt,
Gettysburg, will participate in the
parade. The feature of the day will
be the unveiing of the Ashwell tab
let. a service flag will be present
ed to the town by the Civic Club.
The flag will contain 200 blue stars
and one gold star. In the evening
concerts will be given by the vari-
Gus bands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
Hot Nights Have No Terror For
Men in Cool Pajamas


are Pajamaswi acapial
white
Fine nc
| n rich plain
Pomao & Sewart-M
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
UNION PRAYER SERVICE

Newvil.e, Pa, May 2s.--A union
prayer service will be held at the
Big Spring Presbyterian Church on
Memorial Day at 10 a. m. At $50
a. m. the church bells of the town
will ring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
BARS CLOSED DURING STRIKE

waynesbOrO. Pa. May 2S.-Whilst
the strike at the local shops was on.
all the bars at the four hotels and
the social clubs here were closed by
an order issued by Judge w. Rush
Gillian of Chambersburg. The men
agreed to abstain from liquor during
the period of the strike, and they
kept their word.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
HURT IN MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT

from Baltimore. whose name could
not be ascertained, while riding on
motorcycle, attached to which was a
sidecar carrying his wife and two
children, crashed into a tree in the
mountain near the Buena Vista
Springs Hotel on Sunday and the
man was injured. his wife was
thrown to the ground and the two
children were thrown into the air and
over the guardrail along the road.
The motorcycle was so badly wreck
ed that the Baltimoreans were COM
PEELED to take the afternoon train for
their home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-28
GOES TO CAMP JOHNSTON

Waynesboro, Pa, May 2S.-Paul ].
Criswell. son of Harry C. Criswell.
merchant, left to-day for Camp
Johnston. Jacksonville, Florida.
where he will enter the United States
service in the motorized unit. Quar-
termaster's Corps.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24

One of the longest passenger trains
the Louisville & Nashville has sent
out for years passed through Paris,
Saturday morning. The train was a
double header, comprising three Zig
express cars, loaded with dressed
turkeys and all kinds of Christmas
goods, two mail cars, also loaded.
presumably, with a miscellaneous
cargo Of Christmas mail, two combi-
nation cars, three day cars, and two
Pullman cars.
The day cars. were loaded to the
guards with passengers, the majority
of them being khaki-clad lads, en-
route to their homes from the can
tonments. The boys were in high
spirits and seemed glad to be on the
road home. They gave vent to their
Joy in college yells and cheers and
sent a wave of gladness through the
waiting passengers. The Christmas
shirt was in evidence everywhere.
Many of the passengers had their
car windows decorated with holly
wreaths and flags.
| AS the train pulled out of the
station, loaded with its freight OF
happy humanity and tons Of Christ
mas goods destined to make many
homes happy, the irrepressible spirit
of Americanism could not be sub
dued, and loud cheers burst from the
threats of the waiting passengers I'M
der the train sheds, and from the
railroad men at the station and in
the yards.
There was an instant response from
the train, where hundreds of sol
ldiers threw their windows open and
sent up an answering cheer that
went from post to post until lost
the distance. And thus does the
Christmas spirit prove it's contagion
Another train, of twelve coaches
filled with cheering, happy soldiers
en- route home from Southern can
tonments, passed through Paris, Sun
day morning. Most of the men were
from Camp Gordon and Camp Han
cock. They made up happy and en-
thusiastic crowd as the big tralI
pulled out of the yards. One of the
men remarked to General Agent w
Nv. Shaw: 81 never knew what
great thing Christmas was before
and now, if the boys were only bach
from France, what great home
coming it would be-" He was from
Chillicothe, Ohio, where he had beer
at Camp Sherman for months befor'
being sent to Camp Gordon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES.
>>>>>>>>A~><<<>>


This will be a particularly holy
Christmas In view of the victory over
militancy. Let it be a Christmas
that will be full of the Christ child,
rather than the German Chris
Kingle.
80
Being 100 per cent Red Cross is
the next best thing to being 100 per
cent. American. Red Cross Christ
mas Roll Call December 16 to 70
gives every one a chance to qualify
p
The Red Cross Sewing Rooms and
the Surgical Dressings Department
will be closed for this week. Both
hope to open with renewed vigor on
December 31st.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24
TEACHERS RECEIVE PAY.

The public school teachers of BoCr-
bon county were paid two months
salary Saturday by County Superin-
tendent of Schools J. B. Caywood.
The checks were prepared Thursday
after the arrival of $5,159.89 from
Frankfort.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24
KENTUCKY WOMEN WIN GOV.
EMINENT APPOINTMENTS.

Miss Georgianna Mcdaniel, of Lou
isville, and Miss Nannette Walling-
ford, of Paris, were appointed to be
clerks in the Bureau of War Risk In
surance, at Washington, D. G. Their
positions are under the civil service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24
BUY SOMETHING USEFUL = Sc
us BEFORE PURCHASING

When buying Christmas presents
why not get something useful? we
have everything in our line. Call
and see.
(x) LOWRY & MAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24
FOR THE LADIES.

We are showing big line of writ
ing desks, tea wagons, sewing
stands, davenports, kitchen cabin
cts, serving trays and many other
useful articles.
(tf) THE J. T. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24
CHRISTMAS CARDS AND DECO
RATIONS.

Elegant Christmas Postcards, 6 fol
| Sc; candy boxes and nice decora'
lions, at
(x) BUSY BEE CASH STORE =.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24
M. M. I. CADETS TO OBSERVE
CHRISTMAS.

The cadets of the Millersburg Mil
itary Institute, will not get to their
homes for Christmas, but will remain
at the Institute during the holidays,
and continue their regular studies.
Several days will be given for pleas
ure. The cadets have made extern
sive plans for entertainments
through the holidays. Col. and Mrs.
Best will provide a monster Christ
mas tree and big turkey dinner,
and the boys will not suffer from
lack of home comforts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24
NOT HOW CHEAP. BUT HOW

Cheap nuts are high. See our
Walnuts, Brazils and Almonds.
(x) CHAS. p. COOK e co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-24
FRESH OYSTERS TO-DAY.

Fresh shipment of fine oysters for
to-day, "A cents per quart.
MRS. ELLIS CASH-AND-CARRY
GROCERY. Qt)
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
DEMANDS STATUS OF
WILHELM IN HOLLAND

AMSTERDAM, Monday, Nov. 20
CBy the Associated Press)-William
Hohenzcllern did not attend divine
service yesterday. He made short
excursion with his host around the
envtons of Amerongen today.
Because Of French and British news
paper criticism. the Handelsblatt de-
mands that the Dutch government de-
fine exactly the former emperor's po
sition and the extent of his liberty of
movement here, as nothing official so
far has been made public, except that
Count Won Bentinck, at the govern
ments request. extended his hospitality
TO the refugee.
As regards Frederick Hohenzollern,
the former crown prince. the paper
says he undoubtedly is a military per-
sonage and has been informed as such.
Wieringen was selected for his abode
because of its remoteness; as an
island it excludes contact with mem
bers Of the old regime in Germany. The
Wieringen people are already grum-
bling that the eX-prince enjoys special
privileges. as they have been kept on
short supplies of paraffine, whereas a
whole CARLOAD OF drums of this com
modify has been delivered to the par
sonage for heating and lighting.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
SUI TAI GIVES ROYAL.
PALACES To ORPHANS

CONSTANTiNOPLE, Saturday, Nov.
1e.-(Br The Associated Press Brit
ish troops today marched from their
ships TO the British embassy and
through applaudng crowds 20 barracks
just evacuated by the Germans.
The sultan has given two palaces,
one kiosk and one farm, in the out
skirts of Constantinople. to orphans.
It is announced that Sir Adam Block,
diplomatic advisor to the high com
mission, is on his way TO CONSTANT
nople and Rabbi Naoom. head of the
Jewish community of Turkey, is on his
way to Washington. through Germany,
&c request4the speedy sending or amer
lean diplomatic representatives to Tur-
key 10 prepare claims for extensive
damage done to American missions ana
commercial property during the wai.
One British Red Cross ship and I
TRANSPORT have sailed to London with
5000 British sick and prisoners.
The right of civil trial under the Ar
menian patriarchate has been restored
to Armenians, although the patriarch
still is in banishmcnt in Mesopotamia
! The new Turkish ministry is all en-
tente -ophile, but the provincial gov
ernments and their subordinates re-
main unchanged.
The coal shortage is paralyzing traf-
fic from the interior of the country
preventing demobilizat ton, the transit
of food and the departure of the Ger
mans.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
JUAREZ CUT OFF ENTIRELY

Ell PASO, Nov. 27.-Juarez, across
the Rio Grande from here, is apparently
cut off from the interior of Mexico and
rebel bands under command of Fran
cisco Villa and other leaders are re-
ported at various points within strik-
ing distance of the town. Military Of
ficials in Juarez tonight were still with
out information concerning the. result
of the rebel attack on Villa Ahumada.
so miles to the south. which occurred
early Sunday morning. A heavily
guarded train sent out today reached
Rancheria, about so miles to the south,
where number Of bridges were found
burned and further progress was i'm
possible.
Juarez military officers persist in
the assertion that there is no danger of
an attack on the town, which is amply
garrisoned. They point to the burned
bridges as proof that Juarez is not the
objective of the attack, which they
claim, if made at all, will be against
Ojinaga.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
BROCK HITS BRITT
AFTER THE DECISION

CLEVELAND. Nov. 27.-Aftor out
CHASING Matt Brock of Cleveland all
the way, in their ten-round bout here
tonight, Frankie Britt of New Bedford,
Massachusetts, was given the news
paper decision. As Britt was going TO
his corner, Brock struck him with such
force that he was unable to rise. For
several minutes the ring was the scene
of rough and tumble encounter be-
tween the adhcrents Of the boxers The
principals weighed 1870 pounds.
AS am explanation of his striking
Britt after the decision had been rem
dcrcd Brock said that owing to the ex-
citemcnt he did not know time had
been called.
Brock also knocked out one Of Britt's
seconds, both of whom jumped into the
ring during the confusion.
Brooks share Of the purse was or
dcred withheld until investigation by
the boxing commission.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
DENVER GOES MASKED

DENVER. Nov 27.-For the first
time since the second outbreak of the
influenza epidemic in this city, to-
nights report showed an Improvement
in conditions over those of the dav
previous. Ten deaths and 304 new cases
were reported, bringing the total for
Denver since the epidemic began to 62S
deaths and S,741 cases.
The city authorities began today the
first vigorous enforcement of their
rules requiring the wearing OF masks.
Twenty two detectives Weresdetailed TO
inform the heads Of all business houses
and all others. whose work makes the
wearing of gauZe masks compulsory,
that the city would tolerate no further
disregard of the law and that arrests
would follow violations Of the rule. III
to a late hour tonight, there have been
no arrests