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Football. Basketball. Lfiockey
.u
u
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' Rafi-fir-
‘-:-:-;I;:‘~:.:-:n:-:I:: x.
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wiiuiln iiiiBVEli * "t iiilililiii in} infirm”: iii turtle ‘
“multicultural” Ilii TENNIS cuunrs‘ mum. Midis:
V ~ 6
. NEWPORT, IR. 1., Aug. 25.-—Fifty. 1f you were to ask Manager George
. .. , . . . V the mutt-hes wer played yesterday in Slallillgs, of the Braves. what it was
:imiill: :zztulfas“peril\':*timi:n,\'e\:e‘:oxfli “It opening rounds of the A“ Comers' that lifted his club from the bottom
with a new manager and an‘alllbilious : tournament tor the national lawn ten- to “'8 [01) ill “”19 more than a month
bflellle to wrest the heavyweightlms championship and favorites won in “f’ probably “'Ollld tell you it ““3 300“
crown from the possession of one Jacl- l en)” struggle. 0f the 138 “We” en- pitching, good fielding and good M"
Johnson. Vi'illard's new guide is Jacki iered' “we “1““ “a" “a" be“ 9“"1‘ ""g' And he might ‘9“ y°“ n “as “
(ultey, the mall who promoted thc4~"m.ted in sunduwm 21 of the number charm that was given to him on July
Johnson-Flynn affair at Los Vegas “(detauitlng ‘19. btallings i5 superstitious, and he
and also the celebrated Gotch~iiacken- All the rauklng American players thinks that a lucky coin hasa lot to do
”chum“ fiasco at Chicago. Ewere lelt, but there was some ditsiiri-VVWVh ““3 “Pu“ 01' “1V3 Braves. .
“i am merely tile spokesman for amomfmein when a was announced that huowing 0.: Stallings‘ superstitious
syndicate of wealthy spomng men‘A' 1" “"dmg' 0‘ New ““13““, one vi behets, tnptaln Rice. retired army oili-
the Davis cup Winners, would not play. cer, gave a Spanish coin to the Boston
who ‘afE‘liow bucking Willard" said-
: I Hi‘ . v w . _ ' I ‘
Curley. “We have bought up his s partner, Norman L. Bracken, 0t manager It was an ancient plate
- . Sydney. Australia who fell 1,4 that was found in a little bag around
‘ulill‘tict trot T . - i , ' L ore 510‘
‘ n 0'“ Jones and intend Loughlin, two weeks ago. was still in the neck of a rebel soldier in Haiti
to match him against Jack Johnson.» . , ~
(In \\'ednesday we are going to post 22:“: 1f coredcard last night, but u $2311.21? bgen' Ting: ”in?“ b0: "alto
$10,009 with some reliable person to’ l mate that he also would de- “es mm 1 e. a re e w B
V V . . ,tault. As it. Bowell cit Victoria B U a member of a voodoo organization.
bind. a match. “e ale preparing to. . ' ’ ' "
‘also failed to appear, and Boris You and was regarded as one or its little
_‘.._. ...._,
“1,: Jess Willard, the giant heavy-
weight, who flattened George Rodcl
- ..- ...- ,
.. r: «a with: mini:
The score of the Noroton Heights‘
A, C. and the White Sox teams, in yes-
terday's Sentinel, should have been 21
to l, in favor of the Norotons. The
Norotons just tried out one of their
pitchers against the White 801. For
stick work the Norotons are without
a peer in this part 0! the State. They
take the place of the Darien team, on
the Noxon diamond, every Saturday at-
ternoon, and will play the Glenviiles,
of Greenwich, this Saturday afternoon.
it must be that Al Delhuaree. the
Giant twirler, is doing too much car-
toon work this season. He has been
making very acceptible sport draw-
ings tor the Chicago Tribune, but
his work in the box has fallen oil.
Last season Dcmaree was right up
in front with the best of the Na.-
tionul League twirlers. Al had better
wipe his pens and put his drawing
board away or his record this sea-
“!!Ifi.‘ .~ f. ‘1 ’
' -.mue” in 'tlarryintgmoutens
guarantee Johnson the $30,000 he til-line of the Russi n dete all
' n . a g on,
ways demands for his end. That ‘is as? was
far as we have gone. beaten, the tournament will probably
We don't know,
yet where the match will be held "tissue“its interli‘mtional flavor. 3
who will run it. We will wait for1 ando‘tmadc es were pla§e on the
.i‘l‘ers, but if “one are made we “mg; 1 b an court during 1 a day. 'lhe
promote the fightVourseives. iWr’itha 0:, mid :szflsig L “(1;
"Where do you ex set to find u ' ~ ’ " l s I
p a Southern championship. defeat W. M.
battle ground now that all Europe Hall a . ,
is at war and Johnson is barred in, ' blew lork, in a tour-set match
America and Australia?" 1
“There will ‘Wiiiiam M. Johnston, of San Francis-
be no trouble about‘ . d ‘
that,“ said (‘urley. “The war may“; isposed of L. M. Bull, Jr., 01'
not last more than a tow months andl ooklyn, in a “"99”“ contest 0“ the
The Wright-Hall mntch
then there is Mexico and possiblyigsame court. . _
New Orleans in case “ can be smug-thud flashes of brilliancy. especially
when Hall drove eight ploccment shots
ed for Johnson to come back here
in the fourth set. He lost through
without interference~ You see. we V _
are not after the gate receipts and inability to handle “rights severe
- chop stroke.
any place will do. . ~
The afternoon crowd also saw
""l‘he-lnembors of this syndicate all} ‘
have faith in Willard. . They are sureiummpmn' Mclfiushllu in a three-set
.he can win and . they are willing fito§°°meu “ml 1“ 5- Sturdy, Jr., 9‘ New
obit; York, during: which the ititicholder
gamble on their judgmentunfim l” .
lshowed Ito-disposition to be lenient
at it in this way. It will cost us 350,-,
000 to run the fight. it Willard silent-“‘7‘“ his Opmuelll-
on we will be out whateveraum "mi The heat was sointenso yesterday
sate receipts are shy of that amoullt.:‘h“ “”0 players “1“le Futile mid-
But if Willard wins it will mean a cold die of their matches, while a third
million for us." 'playar. A. M. Kidder, of Princeton.
~ sprained hisunklo during his contest.
' \ with I... Beekman. or New. York.
w'm‘leto' “lug The doubles championship contest
. _ will hold' the grand court today
‘N Tflunnlt, T09 :when M. E. McLaughlin, at Sun From
oisoo. and Thomas 0. Handy, of Los
From statements made by thoseimgeles' inI meet new Mathcy, gt
tormerly interested in the Wilmingtonicnntgrd' “I" J" and G' 3" Church, 6':
Trf-Stule baseball team, there will bengw \ork. The champions were “5°
no :team in that city next season.!mv°m°3 in the betting last night. ,
Thomus' M. Brown severed all con-'
_nection\with the club and gave his. ‘ "
consent to the players being palalIMVW “ems
their back salaries out oi the 32,000. r \-
, torteitamoney posted. The players ~ an: To IWK' n0"
" were told,they were free agents, but '
were given the privileg of signing' Boston's Braves, possible Natiouazl
an agreement to play unti Septemberi League champions, are in slight dan-
V8. and get the club’s share of the ro-,ger of being Oslerilod, for the oldest
celets, Vor Vllcavking the club. nun wigemgior of the team that is causing
. only no son was now g . or ants so much inguinal: is only
takefthe management of the club 36. The veteran Brave is Fred
under such conditibns, and "'rex"iuii¢heli. and he never pla‘ys, his duty
'Myers accepted a place on the Sahel-being to worm up and tantrum the
bury. Md, team for more money. The young pitchers. ‘ .~ .
other players by signing bound them- The prom age =01 the Scam, Is
. selves until September 8, but, after a trifle over 25‘9“”; tho‘uniynnoh
martinis ' .tbcy are tree ,‘jlfl'elltll- rim; the 30*?”th spins Mitchell. who
. L (rhizomes. it is reported. loan can , is' '35:“ Otto flea-Sync mu been 7*th
.s era a more ‘ > _
324000 Iodeit'“tndhey, ind it 1b animus”, who you 331 on July
V. than 4.. not ajgtssm mam Wilts V21. {3‘th tune; usny’éiot on team is
We paying an it should. -- “Tyrant.” \Hcgsitillrnothc’ach his
.. , . , ,mdmmmflm 19 iris.
therein arsenal-atorfiltbn here guest input urmfihk-d‘hm
.‘ll‘l'isflillomnch funnier I‘d-Slew yin- tinnitus magnum. "Theron
basalts,“ lawman”: «ratio Hess m
. , (run season Wilmington nus-nee; puma. swam dummy
_ ~bhdljr‘rnrippled and panama: tassel! fimffixe’j‘mfifqu. mm
. Ml“, fiati'the am lost money Miscellany”): us yam-dirk lyin-
‘ season. whcn'Jsckaon made it a. pen-lav. autumn, a.” while W
. animator-gall it rose moneynnlxmpmm, m 14.“: hi3" 1m
sen-an heroin, when! liymx not elm, .1“:ij WWW-“hull
mun-mu W mmmwith'the will. m of
WW wonder: with ‘3 intuition.“ Badman-sn-
am that he had, and “blame? w. MMWW-in ”mug“,
owners or the tum praise him tor and hitched m W” m
~ “N W “3°“ 7“! “mm-“tho other rumour serum-n n
. . “WWW" 'm‘rm:*.1wolk.mlymu; twp
' ~ ' Wm WWW
in the morning. while in the attemoon‘
this Will“; turning out M’s oedema «run 91!. and:
spoil-casters.
Rice gave the coin to Stallings, and
on the very day boom the Braves won
til! game that lifted them out of the
cellar for the first time since the sea-
son opened. Stallings is sure that the
lucky pi‘ebe has a lbt to do with what
the Braves have been able to do since
then.
Ii. W007 SAVES
Mill!) Hill! BEITH
Al McCoy, of Brooklyn, middle-
weight champion ol the world, entered
the hero class. at Strattord. Sunday
afternoon, when he dove into the
Housatouic river and rescued 18-year
old Charles Spagow. of Shelton, trom
drowning. The youngster who had
been fishing on the dock at Captain
Bond‘s training quarters. in reaching
for the end of his line to take oil a.
fish. lost his balance and toppled iii-
to the water. Persons on the dock
set up a cry for help and McCoywith
several other lighters from the train-
ing quarters, rushed downstairs and
big A1 went into the water, fishing
the youngster out after a moment and
landing him high and dry on the
float.
I
r'
u
i
and its.return will be rewarded hand-
somely. The timepiece was the gift
07"?!“‘1Me00y whoa-Al :9th George
Chip, ppm beam tenants, labor
’Da'yfa “£de 3 Z. 1 .,
mo sour, ingmmunsrfiwn.
Much ‘iiité‘rest ‘icentsrs abfbui the
“State in the 20~round boxing bout to
take place, at the basqbsllpark in Mid-
' dietowu, on Labor my alternoon. be
tween ‘ChickuWelt, ot «downwind
Gilbert Gallant. 5 91 Boston. . gallant
claims the .llghtweigiii V_tlti’e :9”! New
England, and West "iiiV‘out to snatch
that title and then go utter bigger
game “in the pugilisticnworld; ,
' Recently West gnigedithnewspapdr
decision mammauitbisn‘iakes
the ‘Bclyckc boy me
uni mm was: built. , ,
W. mammograms. , __t,
we will so uncommon with We
'Ritoi‘iiubo' lt‘oim mustanc'hsidl
the m clubsuhlilllw Easiest}: '
' Fm'mui mm Suture eit-
pected to take in this-batting; Md!“
my: and n is ‘cupeptbdrtiiiit‘ many tan!
'* ' down ring-
tr'om Ncquvcn‘rwfli
walla-m, , ~
um: ”condemn. pics.
‘ f alone. .
‘lrns‘waurn maturation»: can
Milne-mm or mm W.
"summon in mioport ail-libs name
in yestcrdvyld pupil! In m to
,ssoine sect-lam which it» .
made. The 'umpiri‘sxlo’th not. the
most maidens and proindioc as
..l
component misfit chrome be .
stubs mummwbo
4min Milton
m ma- “.mom is no
“mum
McCoy lost his watch in the rush. .
son will be a. and one. Doing two
things well at once is a little more
than most people can do.
it the wholeBoston Bean outfit
was as fast and speedy as the two
young men they have around second
tiley would be ligating the life out or
all their adversaries. Ever: and
Maranvllle are beyond dobut the
clevcrést. fastest and brainlcst pair
or indeldcrs in the game today. As
an infield combination they can't be
beat. Marlinviilo is a bit younger
than Even. but he isn't any
sprither. They work together as
did Tinker and Evans in the days
when the Cubs were there.
...-....-
Convicts iu the Minnesota pen are
getting a chance to enjoy the na-
tional pastime. Bali teams have been
organized from the baseball talent
among th'oin dud the rest or the "men
make up the tons. 0t"courle guards
are ever in “tendon“. although at
exciting momenta they may almost
target the mm tor their being pros-
out. The penitentiary oiiiclals declare
that the one shine a week is showing
very good realm and. the thing will
be continued. '
The Braves have three players
whose names sound very much Alike.
smut. Schmidt and Schmidt.
The Cardinals claim they havc‘tbe
youngest player in the big league in
the person 01 Ohm Brady. He is a
semi-pro and is to' be given a obsncc
this tall by Huggins.
Scrappy Bill J.oyce, who one time
managed the Giants, is reported to
have turned traitor to organized ball.
Bill is said to have booked up with
the St. Louis Feds as a scout.
V Some time ago Hug Porduc said be
welcomed the change to a Sin-Louis
uniform. Wonder it Hub will still
stick'to that opinion shouidthc Bravos
be lucky ‘snough to figure in awosld's
championship series?
mkeVMowrsy. former chord baseman
or the firms. is pinyin! with the,
Chambersburg club, a homecoming
nine in Pennsylvania.
‘ I
Thoughfihc Clévdsndfbiwsstre in
nu phcs that MW doesn't.
met the only mains eye at Jon
outsell. "Shocks! Joe” a sun am.
this them to all corners of like mind
up do the ‘proscut'poriodtom‘afiko the
nun who will land thumping- .
tn debuting this mu. 1‘
If John ammo”! tine mm, is
loom: maroon ,anw
scours. one inn timeout: or the
mall's champions. lack my: first
licnry is one ot'th ran didnm‘d
catchers the some balm! in your. .1
PALMER IH'URLB purl. ' . . .
A‘r; scum roac-
Bud .Palmr. the predicts; bridge-
.un lightweight. when: been an:
m . in. mum, N out the
crust lilacs-a. m not to hint
Mo! marrow-
.winter in Washington, study the sub-
liminal ‘
n — , j~
.; .3. .yr-u .. mu:- r-v.-.-.:. .. . -‘
i
. .16“
V “Btu”. aflfi'f STOPS GERTRUDE ATHERTCN EXPLAINS?
How SHE WRLTE "SENATOR
NORTH."
"i came to write ‘Senator North,”
says Gertrude Atherton in the Sep-
tember Strand. “in the dollowing way.‘
politics, to say nothing of such ab-1
struse subjects as our educational
system. I remember answering Lord
Haidaue's and Lord Rcay's searching}
questions on the last with a deeper-t
ate ‘1 really know nothing about it};
But 1 had always been proud of Mt,
knowledge of American politics, and
was surprised to find that I did not
know nearly so much as i had bellev-'
ed i did.
“One night at a dinner. Sir Lepcl'
Grimn. just returned from a thirty,
years' governorship in lndia, began
to put through the usual course. when‘
i interrupted him: 'l‘ll not bluff any
more,‘ I said, with the calmness of
despair; ‘but I'll take the next steam-
er for the United States, spend the
tact. and put the result in a book.’
‘Senator North’ was‘the result. Sen-
ator Hale, oi Mains. suggested the
title character, but psychologically
Senator North had wide divergoncles
from Senator Hula." »
__.——_—__._l——_
FORD AND MACK MAY
BAT’I‘LI 20 ROUNDB
Although Bunny Ford was signed.
yesterday 'to box on the Annex card
next month, no opponent has as yet
been secured. Dave Spillane, a!
New Haven, the matchmaker, last
night stated that he is‘nnxious to get
the services 0! Frankie Mack, but no
Vdoiinito agreement has yet been made. Philadelphia .
Spillane has abandoned the idea ,of
staging the bouts in Pulaski Hall.
and indications are that the Casino
will be the scans oi! warfare.
it is planned to have the prospec-l
tive bout between Ford and Mack
over the twonty~round route.
How "THE PORT OF MISBiNG
.‘MEN" WAS WRITTEN.
“The only book I have written that
I mapped out thoroughly in advance."
says Meredith Nicholson in the Sep-
tember Strand. "is ‘The Port of Miss-
...-”
i
. -
wflf-QLZE
Git-1‘9». -n'
I
I
" .92.."—
x
..asz‘ ...a
-... .-
’ n
“ffffifif_wfl.' a u (”on non:- a 1’ 34»- v .-
Boxing: Rowing, :3 Baseball;
I:I:l:‘:|:|,l'1_l;l:!:|:v .l.i_A‘I:|:IZI_i:d:I |;-.IV .;.;.;.' .:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:‘:.
. GETS
s .
.I.I.I.- ...-.-
.. room mm
:- 3 J is
.‘uiIf-fn‘III.I2I,I:-_I.I1I2I.I.I2I‘1,IZI:-'IZI2I!I2.,IIIZI .:
j:
In.“
san.
E ._
If It Isn’t .— n ISN’T
Baéebaii Results
.....—
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago, 1; New York, 2
l us some out a good deal during; Philadelphia. 7; St. Louis, 1 (first New Brim“ ---------- ‘3"
my first “"1“" 58m“- and W“ W game). Philadelphia, 6' St Louis 3.
lug constantly asked about AmericnnV (second game, 7 innings).
Detroit, 3; Washington
game).
(second game).
Boston, 7; Cleveland, 3.
...—-
Detroit, 11; Washington,
1
Standing cl Clubs.
(first
. W. L. P.C.
Philadelphia .......... 76 37 .673
Boston . .............. 64 47 .577
Washington .......... 60 52 .536
Detroit ............... 58 57 .504
Chicago .............. 56 60 .483
St. Louis ......... ....54 59 .478
New York ............ 51 63 .447
Cleveland .............38 81 .319
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia (2).
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
New York at St. Louis, rain.
Chicago, 9; Boston, 5.
Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn, 0,
Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburgh. 2.
Standing of Clubs.
W. L. P.C.
New York . . . . . . . ..... 59 48 .551
Boston .............59 49 .646
St. Louis ............. 62 53 .639
Chicago . . .. .......... 59 53 .527
.51 58 .468
Cincinnati ...... . ..... 52 60 .464
Pittsburgh-... . .... . ...50 59 .453
Brooklyn ...........--d9 61 .446
Games Today.
New York at; St. Louis (2).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
i’hiladelphia at Pittsburgh.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yunrday'a 'Ruulu.
Indianapolis. 7; Brooklyn, 6 (first
tag Men! I sat down 11M chapter game, 13 innings), Indianapolis. 5;
headimltor that. story on I ““le Brooklyn, 1 (called seventh innings).
journeyman foilowcdlokictlyfibs on,
igihal scenario. When 1 had nearly,
finished the manusCi-lpt, I saw a pin?
otgwbich SI had never heard More,
based on 'a situation so like the one.
Baltimore at St. Mills, rain.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City, rain.
Other teams not scheduled.
u..—
Standing of Clubs.
W.
l was putting into my story that b L. RC.
sat watching the development of the Indianapolis ........1.65 49 .570
PM ln the most melancholy humor Chicago .............. 62 51 .549
lmaunable. However. on my way Baltimore ...........58 52 .527
lmme I thought of a new and much Buffalo . .............. 56 53 .514
better device, and within a week had Brooklyn .............. 54 55 -495
rewritten the manuscript. giving an Kansas City ..........54 61 .470
entirely new turn to the tale." St. Louis ............. 52 63 .452
. —---a--————————— ? irntsburgh ..... .......46 63 .422
warms Recon 0! Runs IN --—-
. THE Bio Leann as. ‘ came: 'rscliy.
—- , No games scheduled. ~
National League.
New York . 2‘
Philadelphia. ‘ 3}
Boston ’ ' ‘
Pittsburgh .-
calm . 9 ‘.
Cincinnati ’ 7
St. "Louis 7i
- roman-loan mun-...
.Plhiludelphia‘. .. .......:......... .13 1
Wow York 1.
Washington 1‘
Boston '
». ChicaBO -.-~-io“u‘cuopnunos-«anon 2
Cleveland '
. Detroit
St.Imus'.................‘..... 4
Pedal-cl Lanna.
,Ksnnsa City ‘13
Chicago 0
St. Louis ..t 4‘
‘mdmmlh untkoloo-toooloo‘tols
Milo" ..ID‘GIO:IIIIIOIIIVIOI‘ '1 F
mum Inns-unwoni-ooonusua 3"
' international Leanne.
Rinaldo! .. 8-
i-o‘uncqvoouuununfll
out-...... ........... .
3:
5‘.
2
........................ 7
uu-non-nneaousonnsvuo 8
t
.
.......................14.
ofl‘ouliooniosno-nn .'!
......d..r.....;
:Nswsrk
Jersey City . .. .‘.V ......- .83
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Yomm Results.
Montreal, .9; Newark,,4.
Toronto, 20; Jersey City, 4.
Baltimore. 6: Rochester, 2.
Bunsio. 1: Providence,
|
1 .
0nd game). V .
bands" 6: maps.
Providence . . MW-”
.nochoster . . . my...“
inanimate . . . ...-.... as
'Bliflalo . n - - . ...~\ oh-vu’o“
...... . .5?
Toronto . ......“37
Montreal ... . . «...-....“
a.”
Game- Today.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Toronto.
_ Prdbidonco at Budalo.
mum at Rochester.
Yesterday’s locum.
Springloid. 8: New Britain. 1.
sum. 8: W. 5.
mu. wot-n.
w.
(hi-st"
game). sumo. 5; Providence. 1 (sec- ,
sacrum AWIATION. '
p a. no.1:
nu ma mm...» so an
0‘.
4.5377." "7 "V ‘1. .__._, -—‘
Waterbury ...... i ..... 6 2 41 .602
Bridgeport . ..7 ....... 54 48 .529
Hartford ............. 52 49 .515‘
Springfield ........... 3 71' .510
‘ Pittsfield ...... . ....... 46 53 .463
‘New Haven ........... 44 54 .449
78 .235
Game Today.
New Britain at . ow Haven (8).
Waterbury at New Inndon.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
Pittsiield at Hartford.
i
PRAISES SOUTH ENDS' UMPIRE.
August 25, 1914.
Editor or The Evening Sentinel: ,
in your paper, last evening, there
was a statement about the South Ends'
umpire being very poor on two plays. , A
As i am an old player, I don't think.
your paper was very fair in making
that statement. I saw one play that.
the Norwalks made a kick on, but after
it was explained the game went on.
This play was on Player Bowdon. ot
the Norwnlks. He was called out. (or
not touching second base, which he
did not touch, and the umpire Was
right in calling him out. He also ran
out of the base line about eight feet
going to third base, and should be call-v
all out for that. I have seen'nauriy all
the games the Norwalks have played
this your. .1 never saw an umpire ('01-
low a play as close as this umpire on
bases did. and he was right on top
of every play and gave a correct deci-
sion on every play. I think the base
decisions were far better than the
balls and strikes, as Umpire Liggins
hhd an oi! day. 1 would like to see
same men in field the nut game. a!
they both know the game from A no z.
Yours truly,
OLD FAN.
' Ty Cobb has written an article in
which he says that rowdyism has been
eliminated from the national game.
Ty ought to be able to spill a lot at
ink on that subiect. .
_____..._.._———-—-
The Grouch—Ten reels and Just
one man killed—and you call this
a p13)".—-‘.\'L'W York Evening Post. .
:3ng , (“Egg
l
t
l
A car that is seen on the
’ streets and country roads as
Often as the Ford must be
_ ht or its very presence.
would kill it. Isn’t this poni-
tivc' proof that the Ford
right. when it outnumber:
any other car—anyvdhereg-
three to one? Over 550,000
now in use—have yOu yours?
Runabout $440. Touring Car'3490.
Town Car 3690—1. 0; b. Dewitt.
Complete with equipment.
- S. L. Benedict
AGENT.
93 SOUTH ‘wuw STREET.
...-.-
2.1”. ms mm
”chains repair pg
Norwalk Chronicler