davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-20
What Ones Eyes Tell

We are told that the eyes of the in
tellectual man are gray, and 1t is a
fact that most men Of genius have
gray eyes. Brown eyes are said to ex-
press temperament rather than intel.
lect.
Although brown eyes fash with an
ger. light up with joy, and change
swiftly with Jealousy, blue and gray
eyes can express greater sadness, says
London Tit-Bits.
Green and black eyes are supposed
to be the most wicked. Becky Sharp's
green eyes played an important part
in her various c0nquests.
The "vamp" in modern fiction usual
ly possessed flashing eyes Of either
green or black. Actually there are no
black eyes; dark brown or dark gray
eyes have the appearance of being
black In certain lights.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-20

Railway Shorty and Pierre and a
third man grinned and shifted I'M
easily.
"And that's lee, anyhow" said
Father McGrath scornfully.
Railway bowed, sneeringly, in turn.
Permit me to go on, Father; believe
or disbelieve, it makes no difference.
He sent his girl away to school to
Montreal. Soon after, it was discov-
cred that Pelly was wanted for an old
murder"
Lee Number Two" said the priest.
"Twas you betrayed him-I ha' nae
doots o. that"
"He fled the country" pursued
Railway. unruffied. "As his only
friend. fearing that his daughter
might come to harm in Montreal, l
went down there, saw her, and offered
to make her my wife. She consented
with alacrity-"
100, aye, and well just cut out the
alacreety," said Father McGrath in
abysmal disgust, because she didna,
and if she did, it i'll becomes you to
say So"
"She married me at the Church of
the Virgin, as this certificate proves.
And 1t was agreed that she should
continue her mission studies for a
certain period before coming to live
with me as my wife. proposed to
build comfortable home for her at
lob fy1tA fha hIIc
ness"
"Fur?" shouted McGrath. 'The only
fur you've ever traded in is what
we've put on the tongues and stomachs
of your victims, We cheap poison-ped-
dim hooch-houndw
Railway went on as If he had not
heard the insult: Last month, when
she had completed her course, she
started north to meet me. AS I was
away on business trip, detailed two
of my men to escort her from Little
Falls. They met her This man was
with her, and he ordered them away
under threat of shooting"
He turned to Lee with scowl.
eat Mrs. Railways urgent request
they went away to avoid bloodshed,
but waited in the vicinity to make
sure that no violence was offered her.
AS she did not reach their camping
place, they became alarmed and went
back. They found her lying under
her horse, apparently abandoned by
him after some accident-if it was
only an accident.
"They brought her to Siston lake,
where / had just returned. This man
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-20
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

I'm WIFI spaces p
pn lwd
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-20

Horizontal.
4-Garden plat
6--TO pull along after
Sack
IO--AIarnl
11--Be indebted to
IA savage animal
14-The man
IA cup that cheers
17-Wager
1S-Othervise
2O--Frame to support "A comm
22-Applaud
25--A form of ice
26-Stutter
2s-MoraiIy improved
3O--A dish made with pastry
81-It is
s8--Males or females collectively
GA parent
S6-What the United States IL supposed
to be
8S-The woman
89-Chief deity of historical Egypt
41-Righteous
42-Invest
43-Pulls
1.-THE thing
A5-TO exercise power
47-To mimic
40-Y0u
5O--A unit
B1--Fuss
BS-TO supply weapons
b5-EfusiveIy sentimental
6S-COurse
62-HypOcrisy
63-Ingenu8Us
65-TO drudge
60--AccOmplish
67-POem
8S-To drink little by little
7O-In that way
TIA notorious fiddler
73-GOne by
75-TO offer for sale
S7--Genua homo
'7S-Stepped rapidly
79-The essential person
Vertical.
1-POund
Cloth for wipinS
S-TO stay for
4-Exfst
Stationary person
Elm the direction OF
7-OurseIves
s-Disfgurement
9-Pr0ceed
10-Ends of stockings
13-NOt any
I4-BeIonginE to him
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-20
More Adpice

People don't care for free advice.
Sell your stuff TO magazine. Louis
willie Courier Journal.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
c. PASTOR.
RETURNS To
PREACH
pr. Stocking Fills Pulpit at
First Congregational
Tomorrow

DR.. Jay T. Stocking, of Upper
Montclair. N. J., viii speak at the
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and @ SITS. N. W., tomorrow IN the
absence OF DIR. Jason Noble Pierce.
the minister, who is in the Middle
West in the interest Of the church
campaign Tor a new building.
DR.. Stocking il q former pastor
of the First Congregational Church,
a member OF the Cosmos Club, a
member Of the committee on in
ternational justice and good will
Of the Federal Council Of Churches,
and a member Of the executive
committee Of the American Peace
Society. He will speak on Zone
Mile or Two" at IL a. M, and at
8 b. m. on The Forgotten Man..
Judge William F.. Norris will
teach the Mems Bible Class at
9:45 a. M, speaking on shall We
Live Again?"
A vesper concert will be given
at 4:45 o. m. by the Nordica Mando-
lin and Guitar Orchestra, directed
by Walter T. Holt.
Mrs. Daniel a. Reid will lead the
Senior Society Of Christian En-
deavor at $50 p. m. in discussion
on bible Principles Of Giving.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
D: c. BISHOP TO
SPEAK OVER
RADIO
Cathedral Service Will Be
Broadcast Sunday;
Choir to Sing

Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes. D.
D., LII. D., canon Of washington,
will preach at the IL o'clock ser
vice tomorrow morning In. the
Bethlehem Chapel Of Washington
Cathedral.
Right Rev. James e. Freeman.
D. D.. IL. D., Bishop Of Wash
ington, will preach at the o'clock
service which win be broadcast
by station WCAP. The Catneulal
Choir Of men and boys will sing
at both services.
Offerings at these services will
be asked for the missionary work
of the church within the United
States and the gifts Of. the people
for this purpose will be credited to
the obligations Of Washington Ca,
thedral in 1925 for the nationwide
program Of the church.
Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelan-
der, d. D., LII. D., and Mrs.
Rhinelander have returned from
their home at Gloucester, Mass.
and have taken an apartment at
1899 Massachusetts, Ave. for the
winter.
Bishop Rhinelander will maintain
his offices at Mount st. AIban.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
CHORUS PL Ans
CHRISTMAS
SERVICE
Group Of rs Voices to Assist
Quartet With Program
Next Sunday

The Rev. Joseph II. Sizoo. Of
the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. win preach on
9 Divine Antidote: or, An Answer
TO the Cares Of Life, tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock.
Tomorrow evening DR. Sizoo viii
continue HIS series Of sermons with
discussion Of personal problems
in religion. The subject will be
What IL Heresy and What Makes
q Heretie2a
"A chorus Of aeventy-five voices
is rehearsing for the Christmas
program when It win assist the
quartet in the musical program
OF the Christmas services to be
held next Sunday. The usual
Christmas Day musical program
Of the Sunday school win be held
December 90, at 9:45 q. m.
On Sunday evening Of this week
the young people Of the church
will gather for tea at 6:15 o'clock,
followed by the service Of fellow
ship. The subject this week will
be 'fBibIe Principles OF Giving =
and the leader will be Miss Emma
Bowers.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
LAYNEN'S CHIEF.
To SPEAK At
ALL SOULS
Services to Be Conducted To-
morrow Entirely by Mem
bers of Church

Following q custom established
years ago, Laymen's Sunday will
be observed at all Souls Church
Unitarian), Sixteenth and Harvard
SITS. at the morning service tomor-
row. The service will be conducted
by laymen.
william L. Barnard, OF Boston,
executive vice president Of the Ma
tional Unitarian Laymen's League,
will deliver the address. He has
chosen for his subject: Common
Clay"
Barnard has been largely respon.
sible for development and growth OF
the league, considered one OF the
influential church organizations in
the country,
In previous years the address on
Laymen's Sunday at All Souls,
Church has been made by Chief
Justice Taft, Hon. Woodbridge n.
Ferris and Hon. Robert Luce.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
BAPTISTS TO OBSERVE
ANNUAL ROLL CALL DAY

Annual Roll Call Day" will be
observed at Fifth Baptist Church
tomorrow At the morning hour,
the Reverend Doctor John =.
Briggs will preach on "Our SUI
preme Task"
Tomorrow evening Hon. e. +.
Franks, a Baptist Iayman from
Kentucky, but now with the Fed
eral Board Of Vocational Education
here, will deliver his famous
sermon-lecture ION 1.-THE Worlds
Greatest Tragedy" Secretary Of
Labor J. J. Davis and other mem
bers of the Cabinet who are
members OF the Federal Board Of
Vocation Education are expected to
attend.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
TALKS To Be ON
CHRISTIAN
SC|ENC
Lecturer From the Mother
Church Will Deliver First
of Series Here

Christian Science: The Friend
Of Mankind" Is the subject Of a lee.
ture to be delivered in the Washing
ton Auditorium, Nineteenth and e
SITS. ". W., Sunday afternoon at
$50, by John Randall Dunn. C. s.
B.. Of Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Dunn is member Of the
board Of lectureship OF the mother
church, the First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, and viii be In
troduced by Hiram w. Hayes.
This is the first lecture on Chris
tian Science to be given in the
Auditorium, and the public Ii in
vited. The lecture is under the
joint auspices of the four Christian
Science churches Of this city.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
REPAIR IS PROGRESSING

The work Of restoring the burned
cut meeting house Of Shiloh Baptist
Church C'Strangers' Home'), Ninth
end p SITS. N. W., is progressing,
according to the report Of the pur-
chase, sales and repair committee.
The pastor, DIR. Waldron, will
preach at the morning service
upon the subject: Repairing the
House Of The Lord" At night his
subject will be :''Help in Time of
Trouble"
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
STREET CHILDREN PARABLE
TO BE PASTORS SUBJECT.

Continuing his course Of SER
mons on the modern application Of
the Gospel parallels, the Rev. c. s.
Abbott, vicar of the Chapel OF the
Good Shepherd, will preach tomor-
row morning at the Good Shepherd
Church at IL q. m. on Christ
Story of the Street Children"
At night the congregation and
choir win take part in the mission.
airy mass meeting In the Washing.
ton Auditorium and the night ser.
vice will be omitted.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
81 900 MADE IN BAZAAR
TO PAY DEBT ON RECToRY

The Rev. J. =. Queally. rector
of the Church OF the Transfigura-
ton. has announced that the 81 900
earned at the annual bazaar re-
Gently held IN TRANSPORTATION Hall
win be used in paying the debt on
the rectofy.
This sum Is three times that oh
tanned by any previous sale In Trans
figuration parish. The rector has
formally thanked Mrs Malcolm
Gibbs and members Of the COM
mittee who took part IN the bazaar.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
CENTRAL UNION MISSION
PLANS ITS XMAS WORK

The Central Union Mission,
through e. H. DeGroot, jr., chair
man of it's board of directors; Mrs.
w. Fl. Ramsay, president of it's
women guild; John S. Bennett,
superintendent, and Mrs. John S.
Bennett, head of it's emergency
home for children, has completed
plans for its annual Christmas re-
lief to the deserving poor.
Deserving, poor families are being
investigated and already the names
Of 1900 children known to be
needy have been listed.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
EPISCOPAL CLASSES
TO MEET IN ST. PAUL.

For the first time since organiza.
ton, two years ago. Of classes for
coaching teachers Of the Christian
Nurture Series in the Episcopal
Church Sunday schools. OF the city,
these classes will be held tomor.
row evening at st. Paul's Church
on Twenty-third st., south OF
Washington Circle.
Classes will begin at $50 and
will be concluded in time for
students to attend the missionary
mass meeting in the Washington
Auditorium.
The Rev. A. A. McCallum rec
tor of st. Paul's parish. is in
charge Of the classes.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
JEWELL WILL ADDRESS
EPISCOPAL INSTITUTE

The monthly meeting Of the Sun
day school institute of. the Episcopal
Church in the diocese of Washing
ton will be held in the parish hall
of Epiphany church on Tuesday
evening at p. IA.
Commander c.. T. Jewell, secre-
tary of the Diocesan Board of Re-
ligious Education, will talk on the
educational value OF church pa
geantry. This will be followed by
the presentation of a Biblical play
in which groups from ten differ.
ent churches will take part.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
SECOND CENTENARY

Celebration OF the 2OOth anniver.
sary Of the founding of the Re-
formed Church in America will be
held at the Grace Reformed Church,
Fifteenth and. o streets northwest,
tomorrow. The Rev. Henry H.
Ranck, pastor, will have charge of
the celebration.
The Reformed Church was started
near Philadelphia in 1925 by the
Rev. John Philip Boehm. Since
that time churches have been es-
tablished in thirty-five States and
in Canada. The denomination now
has total constituency Of half a
million.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
MISSIONARIES
WILL HEAR
BISHOP
Mass Meeting to Be Held at
Washington Auditorium
Tomorrow Night

The Rt. Rev. Lucien Lee Kin
solving, D. d., Bishop Of the mis-
sionary district of the Episcopal
Church in Brazil, who is to be one
of the principal speakers at the
missionary mass meeting which is
| to be held in the Washington Audi
torium tomorrow evening, is the
guest of Bishop Freeman at his
residence in the Close Of the Ma
tional Cathedral on Mount St. Al
ban.
Bishop Kinsolving is well known
in washington, as his family has
frequently wintered here, and here
he has spent a part Of the winter
which is the hot and unhealthy
season in Brazil.
Bishop to Speak
The meeting tomorrow night,
called by the Bishop Of Washington
to arouse greater interest in the
work of the church outside Of the
diocese, will be conducted by the
Rt. Rev. Henry st. George Tucker,
D. D. LID, of the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary. He was for many
years Bishop OF the Diocese of
Kyoto in Japan. He is a member
of the famous family Of fuckers of
Virginia, which has given so many
sons to the ministry Of the church.
Bishop Freeman will make one of
the principal addresses and will re-
fer to the organization Of the forces
of the church for the missionary
enterprise. Bishop Freeman has
served as a member Of the national
council and Of its department of
missions, and is thoroughly familiar
with the work which the church is
doing in the sparsely settled por-
lions OF the United States, in
Alaska and the American insular
possessions, and in foreign lands.
To Furnish Ushers
The clergy of Washington are co.
operating with the bishop in ar
ranging this meeting and have In
most cases omitted the evening
services. The clergy and the choirs
OF the Episcopal churches will form
a great procession, which viii march
into the Auditorium at 5 o'clock,
singing the well-known hymn,
Grown Him With Many Crowns"
The choirs will furnish the music
during the evening and there will
be number Of popular hymns.
The Churchman's League OF the
District Of Columbia and the Lay
mems Service Association will fur
nish ushers for the meeting and
the Laymen's Service Association
win join the procession in a body
as it leaves the hall.
The various societies of women
in the Episcopal Church are also
cooperating and the president of
the Daughters OF the King has
made an appeal to every member of
the order to be present. An offer
ing will be taken, which will be ap-
piled tn missionary work
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
UNIvERSALIST LEADER
TO PREACH TOMORROW

"The Fundamentals OF Universal
ISM will be the theme Of the
sermon tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock by the Rev. George z.
Huntley, d. d., president of the
General Sunday School Association,
OF Boston, at CrandalTs Metropoi-
tan Theater, f st. at Tenth. He
will speak under auspices Of the
Murray Universalist Society, now
worshiping at that theater, pending
erection OF their new memorial
church.
Arthur Nash, known az Golden
Rule Nash, OF Cincinnati. viii
occupy the pulpit at the theater
Sunday morning, December 20, his
theme being, Is There a Solu-
tion?,'
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
MEMS CLUB HOLDS
MONTHLY MEETING

The Mems Club of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church held it's regular
monthly meeting in the Parish Hall,
Thursday evening. December 10
Reports were made by the several
committees, among them reports
from e. l.. Herndon, vice president
of the club and chairman Of the
special committee appointed for the
purpose of organizing mems
Bible class
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
WHOLE FAMILY DAY
PLANNED BY CHURCH

Sunday will be whole Family
Day" at the Ninth Street Christian
Church andt in their Bible school,
The pastor, the Rev. DIR. b. II.
Melton, wiz have for his morning
subject, His Promises" and at
night, THE Whole Family Of God"
The official board of the church,
with its forty-five members, will at
tend the morning services in
BODY
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
PARK VIEW BIBLE CLASS
TO HEAR ''Y,' DIRECTOR

Page NICK. Etchison, religious
director of the Y. M. C. A., win
speak tomorrow morning at 9:45
o'clock at the meeting of the Mems
Bible Class, Parkview Christian
Church, and in the evening at 7:45
o'clock at the Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church.
Religious meetings under aus
pices of the Y. NJ. c. AS religious
department are being held weekly
in the Barber and Ross planning
mill and the street railway car
barns of the city.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
CONGREGATIONAL MEN
TO HEAR TALK MONDAY

There will be meeting Of the
mems club Of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, Columbia
road near Fourteenth street north
west, on Monday evening at
o'clock.
There win be an illustrated lee
ture by DR.. ]. w. Gidley, assistant
curator, u. S. National Museum,
which will deal with the subject Of
Fossils and q Fossil Hunt in
Florida -
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
:. w. G. A. FUND At :
S2o4,5O1: LEWIS TALKS

The 7. w. C. AS $7O0,0 build
ing and maintenance ca mpaig n
reached $294,501 at yesterdays re-
port meeting at the Franklin Square
Hotel.
President William Mather Lewis.
of George Washington University,
addressing the campaign organiza.
ton yesterday, spoke Of the Y. w
c.. AS in large American cities al
safety zones.''
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
DR.. PORTER TO PREACH
ON "DISSOLVING DOUBT

Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and o streets, will preach
tomorrow morning on "Desolving
Doubt" and tomorrow night on "A
Pattern of Service"
The Rev c. A. Segerstrom, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, will preach to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in
Swedish.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
SHANKLAND TO ADDRESS
CALVARY BIBLE CLASS

8. D. Shankland, executive secre-
tary of the department Of super
intendence, National Education AS
cociation, will address the COM
tined women and mems organized
Bible classes at Calvary M. E.
Church tomorrow morning. The
president Of the mems class, A.
Stuart Vipond, will preside.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
AFTER DEATH CONDITIONS,
MRS. CURLEY's THEME

After Death Conditions" Is to be
the topic Of public lecture by
Mrs. K. r. Gurley at 8 o'clock to-
morrow evening at the Washington
Lodge Theosophical Society, 1916
H st. N. w.
Miss Violet Myers vii play two
piano solos.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH
WILL HEAR DR.. BULLOCK

The Rev. George o. Bullock will
speak on Christian Religion, the
Hope of the World" at IL a. m.
Also at the Third Baptist Church,
at p. m. a special program by
the Sunday School.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
READING ROOMS

FTReT CHURCH tnnent
Bldg., 18th and X Dts. Al. W.
Hourg. s TO 3 4except Wednes-
day. 3 to Z, and SUNDAYS and
holidnye, $50 to $50.
SECOND CHURCH111 g ".
IL E.-IIours, 2 TO $40 p. 10.
week days; closed Sundays and
THIRD CHURCH Colorado
BLDG. 18th and q Sts. Hours,
10 Is o. (WSdnesdays. ~ ~ I:SO,
ana Sundays and holidays, ESQ
to 500:
FOURTH CIIURCEThs AZ.
cade. llth and Park Rd. lsec-
ond EloOr.) 10 70 9 week days
Except Wednesdayg, - g o:sOl:
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
Christian Science
CHIIRCHES OF CHRIST,
aYvTnNfFrTCgTt
N 2 - =

Branches Of The Moth er
church. THE First Church of
Christ, Scientist. In Boston, Mass.
T4Rsr CHURCH or CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Columbla "a. and Eaclid -,
III o q. N. L. ,...
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, sg1hEs1ln1
Maeonfc temple. 18Th AEd N 4; s.4 -
sSe Arrade llth q. and Park -.
sUBJACL - ,Sk,r,s
ssGoD TEM PRESENTER ~
IsTuNDAY. ii AZ u ana
GUNDAY gCHO01s--l1 ~. 1,z,...,e
WEDNESDAY Ss:l ssEssttaS A'.,A .1'>.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
10TH and o STREETS
DIR. SAMUEL JUDSON PORTER
IL a. m.-Dissolving Doubt
Communion after morning sermon.
D. ma Pattern OF Service.
Good music by quartet choir.
Swedish services at $3.50 p. m. by Rev.
G. A. Legerstrom, of Brooklyn, N. 7.
e. Hez SWem .w Daotsr' s ss1l,;
III: Two men in love with the same
womanI" p. m. Attractive Audi
torium; free easy chairs omen like
them); folks sing; fine organ. ATTEND
and be happy. IL a. m. "Entertained. :"
Centennial Bapt. Oh. (debtess). 7th
and Eye N. E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
SEARS TO STAGE
FINAL BOXING BOUT
SEASON ON may IS

Harry Sears announces his re-
turn to the ring! Steady, not as a
participant--but will stage one more
fight this season and has matched
Young Brown of Biddeford, the boy
who made such a sensation at this
last show and Young Gauvin of
Somersworth, N. H., who is a great
favorite with Augusta fight fans.
The mixup will be staged in city hall
Friday May Is.
Ever since Harry's last show the
sports have been urging him to stage
another fight with Young Brown as
one of the feature boxers so Promot-
err Sears, after looking the field over,
selected Young Gauvin as the best
man to collide with the Biddeford
flash and right here, and it Is
straight goods, Brown is some flash.
The smoothest piece of fighting ma
chinery that has stepped on the To-
cal canvas for a long, long time and
a perfect boxer in every department.
With Gauvin and Brown as the main
attraction of six rounds Augusta fight
fans may we'll smack their lips in
anticipation for this will be the hot
est scrap ever staged in the Capital
City.
Johnny Callahan, new man in
Augusta, will go six rounds with
some good man to be picked b. Pro-
moter Sears. Callahan is a college
man and during his school days
mixed with some of the best boys in
the amateur game. he has decided
to make boxing his life work and
will make his professional appear
ance at Harry's big show.
Young Tommy Bergin of Lewiston,
the boy who trimmed Young Club
buck so handily will have a six
round engagement with one Of Tom
my Travers stable of Biddeford.
Young Bud Fisher of Augusta and
George McMann of Bath will give
the fans six rounds of real action.
Fisher will meet the toughest young
ster of his career in McMann, who is
a wallop packer and a mixer.
Heavy Oil Pete the Texaco Terrier
of Waterville wants to fight and he
says so-Oily Burt Tenney does not
want to fight and he says so. The
fans want them to fight and they
say so. Harry wants them to fight
and he is trying to get them together
it rests with Oily Burt-here's
hoping they get together.
Just a few more words-the Brown
VS.. Gauvin battle will attract people
from all over Maine for followers of
the fight game realize that this will
be the battle of the season. it's the
bout they have been looking for and
they'll all be on hand so get your
reservations early for record
breaking crowd will be on hand to
see Harry's last big boxing show Of
the season.
Tickets for the affair will go on
sale Tuesday morning. next. at
Packard's Smoke Shop. Augusta !:
George Arata's, Hallowell: Max Ell
lis. Gardiner. Prices 75c-$1 $3.50
plus taX.-Adv. @U.