Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 6, 1916 · page 9

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tltlfl'ilttttls it

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itttlllts‘ttltt—llttfl— luau titliltl " “tritium "

E lfltlililiilllfl

l Jess Willard boo completed arrange-
ments with ‘Al‘ Reich whereby the lat-

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.\'i-:\\' HAVEN: March (L—The ques-

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._..<, __ ___.,_.- - A

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[Will N Ctllfliiiil
fill Will 0f Wt

WASHINGTON. March fi.~-Ne\vton

 

l DALLAS. Texas, March ti 'Tllt‘ BALTIMORE, Md. Match 6.-—Jat'lt
. .auts punished rfi» Dallas team of Dunn incorporated his club yeeterday
Ito Texas League at Gardner Park, and filed papers at Annapolis. lo-

—'t-l€'l‘dkt)' afternoon. by a score of 9
to 2. The affair was just a ball game.
'1 were was no particular merit in it
t tcept that Bill Bitter and Bill Kraut
i (held the total:- to three hits. ltit'er

”picked one of those games made for
130% by Leon Ames. in six innings
lu- gave Ive bases on balls. Four of
{tests- gifts were presented in tho‘
fourth inning. one lm‘iis run being
forced ll\f‘l'_l'lr plate ..i~.d the other
counting on an inl'lcld out. The rest‘
in the lit“? ltitter had the Texans eat-
I'); out oi his hand and the Giant?

’o

give l.ti~; i-i-iitit support.

' “its was ii sir/lint: tint down here.
a. rent l'.ltlr~lillllitt"l‘ afti-t'noon. and at-
l‘ricted a crowd of 2,000 to_the ball
i- utk .‘tlctii'aw's pitchers were able to
.— mt stunt-thin; and the holders gave
.i 'ltle' exhibition. 1

ilallas first presented Jack Adams.

tliided among the board of directors‘
and stockholders is Eddie Collins. star
second sucker of the Chicago White
Sox Dunn has two big league play-1
ers holding interest in his club. Fritz
liaiscl- Ilbll being it stOi-kholder and,
a member of the board. .
The incorporators are Muir A. To»
viii. John iltinn. Sr. and John Utlllll.’
Jr. The board of directors: Louis A !
'f‘ttvin. Fritz Mattel. Eddie Collins.
John Dunn. Sr. and John Dunn. Jr.
The securing of Eddie Collins and.
Fritl. liaise-l by the Baltimore liaise;
[tall and Exhibition (‘ompany certain
iv was a ten strike. Both (‘ollins and
Muisel are very good judges of ball
players and can act as the western
and eastern representatives of Dunn
in obtaininu players who are likely to
lit-ct: the Orioles right up in the thick
of the pennant chase. Collins is one,

a former member of the St Louis 0f ”1“ most widely known Pill't‘l‘r ill.
U“(I\\tl~ In the third inning the liti- liauie. and as he also is a shrewd
. mm Human...“ theit ”1m... huluns'llllslnefib‘ "Ill“ be can be depended up
Md... U, .\du,l._.__ “m, r. mm 3““ “5 on to help Dunn gather together a
Martin came up for :i second whack. “"1“" '0" ”1‘5 ""33

“As and i-riors piodut‘ed tlvc runs iii
this stanza. and they were sufficient
to u ~ the game.

Landry yielded amen hits iitiii the
other four runs in the next three
rounds. but llotio held the Giants to
one hit in the last three.

 

ummn :
mt litlttlil tutti.

 

tion of what makes a college athlete.
especially a baseball player. 1 profes-
sional, is still unaeited at Yale, but
it has met with a new test which has

ter Will join the champions eta! df
sparring partners next Saturday after:
noon. it required no little dickertng

m. I“ h w my ml D. Baker, former Mayor of Cleveland.
M! am .9. on that: been selected by President Wil-

1son for Secretary of War.

 

 

to close the deal. Reich held out for
some time for 31,000 to spar with Wil-
lard and did not want to begin work
until late this wee}. Willard's man-
agers refused to consider this price

again divided the athletic authorities
of the university. lt arose wfin
George Weiss. manager of a nine of
summer players here, largely colleg-
tans. ca‘iTed the Colonials. undertOOk

Mr. Batter has accepted the position
\\'ASlli.\'GTU.\', March 6 -—Tlie cap

and is now arranging his affairs in

ital of the United snip... “autumt‘levcland preparatory to coming to
fully today that it bad a street oat" Washington, 10 ”k9 “D his dutiel.

strike on its hands. Mr. Baker formierly was Mayor of

When the companjfg began running Cleveland. His name had been men

can thiii wing with the few men’ tlonod in connection with the position

. Monday.

unless Reich was it 1”an to begin work

Reich finally agreed to except 8500
tor his work and begin sparring with
Jess next Saturday. The acquisition
of Reich means something to Willard

The champion will then be working
with a man who stands well up among
the contenders for the heavyweight.
title Reich is one of the cleverest big
men iii the game and he can hit

lie .tllOllld make the champion step
around pretty lively and undoubtedly
will give him his best workouts. lleich
is six feet one inch in llc'it'llf. as is
blown. and weighs about 212 pounds.
m that ‘Willard will be sparring with a
man built along similar lines to Moran.
incidentally Reich can hit jult about
as hard as Moran.

Today Willard will add it punchiny
bug to his training paraphernalia. it
was to have been added Saturday when
the largest crond that has yet seen
him work was present. but the plat-
form wu too low. Eleven hundred
and twenty-one paid admin-ions to see
the champion work.

“Bani" McVea will report at the
chiiniptun'a training mm”. today.
but it is unlikely that "Tom" Jonoa

. .. who .tuok to their posts and recruit
to reorganue his team for the reason crews ot' inspectors. clerks, niachinv

and to equip it with the Yale Inelig- late and former ernpioyes, they manv
ibles as well as with a number of form- as"! 10 81"? I “Pryice equal to about

er college HM" including George “d fillpev‘rge'nhtholf'flt2:9:orgiealhou'l‘he0‘res-
Charley ““"He-‘V (‘lyde Vt'ttters. {0" and 9 o‘clock. when not lees than litO-

lucrly of Williams later of the New 000 folk more to their day's work. the
Haven ”New Association team, Put it“ can operating were hopelessly
(‘anley. “mm”! of lloiy Cross. Bob overloaihd tn the early stage of their

~ . - in s an] tens of thousands walk .
\\ atts oi tolumbia. and Emmous Bow firokt‘hswm m hurrying “orig”
en. now of Holy (105,;

Some of the trudged down the main airlines. ev-
Yale allllt'llt officials regard the ('01. cry in zilabii- motor conveyance was
oniahi us really professional in nature “flaws ""0 "flip“ “mp" M8595

, we r. .
and obi-it to the tale players who exs re ought "0m llaitiniori,

pert again to don Vale uniforms join- (.5 and M53“... H...“ pressed into ,9...
mg the now this Iummer. Others do vice.
not feel so dire. about the matter. 5“ “t" ”'9 “Tilt“ M“ Pmt‘t‘t‘df‘d

” -. . . if quietly and without violence.
Th" I another hide '0 the mud ‘ (Winnie between the strike lead»
in the (‘ilrt'o of ‘Dudey" Watrous and.

_ era, the railway company heads. the
Johnson. respectively pitcher and sub. Board of (‘ornmisiiionerti whit-l gov-
stitute ittttelder for Yale last season. crns the llistrlct of Columbia. and
Thcy played on the Coloniala last ye“ representatives of the Department of

, _ Labor were in progress virtually all
80'"? of the tale officials ”M ”'9'“ night and continued today. There

as professionals on that account and a wait no result in stght this morning,
short tinic ago said that they would be although some of those concerned or
found m the y”, nine "my Ion-on. [ll't‘riStIl con: fence that some sort of
They have just resumed training with

in ti o .
tho Yale squad and their atatvu ta jut I l d"

The men demand a minimum tiagc

aa unetrled no the cinema whether of to whip an hour and ten hourau

"I"! u. (love, work w:thin t2 consecutive homi-

Gunter. PM”.
tine company now pays 22V: cents an

and ‘
tunic-abs. motor trmks and even horn-

an agreement wdfld he reached dul-l

Bob Rhett. Billy Eaaton and Captain
Arthur Mitburu of the Eli team can

hour and the other pays 25 come.
The men contend that some of them

Tris Sneaker came up from his For “in fly in every direction at tho
l'tllllt- in Hubbard (‘ity to see the Armory, tonight_ when the Norwalk‘
game Other distinguished visitors in basketball quintet tackles the fast

 

 

 

 

 

 

will permit Willard to box with him.
l‘l‘m“ now reptidlatea the automent
the made when he said the champion
iW“ anxious to spar with any heavy
,weixhto. none barred. “not even Milt
IVea. langford or Jeannette."
l _.___.——-——-—v

lmmm
7!
v',

__.—.._.—

ulcox. (it... innit ‘.—3<'l:ll9w—
In: of the Yankees so far has been at-
tended by a “0' and steady develop-
ment and work but been going ahead
steadily. notwithstanding there has
been a good deal of bad matinee. Lit-
ltle of the cold weather. however. has
kept the two score and more of can-
dldittea for places on the Donovan
team from getting some sort of daily'
work. Little time has been wasted. .

Manager, Donovan had a telegram?
from J. Franklin Baker, yesterday. re:
gaming the latter‘s injured hand. Bo-
ker said he would be here tomorrow:
and that the bruised fingernail is get-
ting along finely. This seems to prove ‘
the reports Baker had been injured'
severely were unfounded and that the!
third baseman will be in the game in:
a few days. I

in the first practice game yester-t

,

 

 

l

 

 

itutii-d Jennings and several iiieln<lJet~si-y (‘ity team. of the interstate
td-nlp near here. got the season with r. league aggrega-
Ths- Giants returned to {liirtin lttat tion. The visitors. are considered
night Next Saturday and Sunday among the best in the league. and the
bothuallaa and Waco. l-‘red Merklcfdient them. “Skfltr‘mtyn for-

i-lid Pol Perrttt' have arrived at liter limer- Nomlk idol. will appear in the

1‘3. but the small band of remittirslviattora' lineup. as will also "Chief"

t‘ time of John Foster had not ”humane and ht were members hf

suited up to a late hear lost mills he last dammit) team which

. . . ' . . Norwalk turned-out. a few years up.
. ' i ‘ . ' ’

o'mm 8"“ ”A“ known in this city. Muller, Roach
and Reich have also appeared in Nor-
walk before. on many ooculonl.
,Dreyfuu will form the local'a lineup

.. _‘ t“ .. ‘ land. with these tried men on the floor
“It A .0. March b-‘TW‘MF' Mf‘m'tagainsf the leagucra. the game should
tall squad led by Manager Tinker.lanit more. too. Statements from the

Mt yestrrdni’ for the spring trainintrt official olllce are to the general effect

i imp at Tampa. where they are duelthnt Norwm will win.

Miiville tomorrow night. A special'

train conveyed the players. "alum“;

othcitils and correspondents in addi-l

ton to others making the total num-

ber of passengers seventy. At Tampa sf“ 0% mm ”Act

a dozen other members of the squad ,

“a" "’90" ”ll“ “Mi 1 cutcaoo March 6~Roser Brenna

\f.-_._.. ——-— lhan is about to and tits bearings.

t
MR“ IN "RSI Pucf lsome time post but according to the"
- latoatxeports hero President Weegh-E
man. of the Chicago Nationals. and;

t" .the former Cub manager havingt

' t‘HlCAGO, March 6,—George Clark. a“ to accept $10,000. or the oataryl
forxono of the two years remainingl

trenched for it day at least in first 1

place in ‘th‘e race for the ire ease.

pocket billl ‘1’ . ~ . "”39"". 'Breanahan is said to have finished

8““ Chanm‘onsh‘p' ”Mk negotiations to get the-Cleveland as-
trim the tournament is to be resum- to Toledo ugnl documents winding

i-zl. and his record of four victories up Roger’s alfaira with the local club I

.‘Hld no defeats assures him of theme to be signed soon. ‘

A'lcn counted tits nrscwtn Saturdayi

.md he is now considered it possilde'

\\"llflt‘l‘ ileopite the long lead of his ri~l

bers of the Detrmt club. which is in‘lmugua tn the lot‘ "a second battle
bchraw will have teams playing at Norwalks will have to allow speed to
that left New York last Friday ianuller. bid if ch. Reich and Dianne.
and their playing ability in well-
In“ mm CAMPISmith. Seymour. Tome. Harvey and
la-rs of the Chicago National l”fit-Wren be worth the price of admission
‘Iuesdiiy tnorninu. arriving in Jack-i
ltltfll liliitlilllt Fills
tRogere compass has been veering for
m" BlllMRn 101m" kicker Brennahan have come to terms.i
t o Brooklyn pool expert. is aafelv en-

' of his contract. and his unconditional
is not stated to perform Monday. aoclatlou taught" and move. tho'team.
Mace for a while. Champion Bennicl
\:~l.&.

Wiflllil Bill Mil .

MSUMIW;

 

 

day all of the young pitchers tried;
looked good because the batters?
couldnt. hit. The eyes of the latterl
were not attuned to that sort of pitch-J
ing. 0! the eight used Russell and;
Love were most baffling for the bots:Q
men. Russell with his sidearm dose
livery. was puzzling and Love display-
ed a whole lot of steam. Montage
had an attractive equipment In the
way of change of poce. l

The fact that Lee Magee played left'
field and not centre was interesting;
and preaages probable intention onl
the part of Donovan to keo'p hlm'

 

'ln um pasture for a while so am 860.000 tor the home and-now bu mm any of State in the Vatican ad-

l-‘rftz Maisel can caper in centre.
Moist-1’s preference as an outer sen-
try is for the middle meadow. and tilll

of the Yanks believe he will make}!
star outfleder. If Magoo stays in left

li‘ 4».
MI‘rplIHn‘ with the Eli team thin

1summer to Charley Brickley, Clydo

t

l _...__.

'9”? be allowed to blur With the Yllc are obliged, by reason of interrupted
to“ again in we tho appear in Got» runti so arranged to meet the rush
Null uniforms "n” m_ A“ hIVC‘. hours (If ll’lfllf‘. to b? practically on‘
Mr year of Yale baseball before duty in w '3 mm" to m m ' My”?

work. .
7087 fldfl‘rfillm. ‘51 ”“90“ 0' The railway company ttcads main-l
tli incident. they are barred tained that the strike was called Mr.
tualty without warning early Sunday'
9 ‘mnrninx. t
ion ubllc Iervice cortmrtltions.’
Manager Weis- adnka that baseball such 3, the “ka, company ,md'
playerit on Madonn- wbo do not mind the lighting company. brought out
being due“; "autumn; who their own trucko to distribute their:
. ' in l employee. Lane motor truck: are;
H. paid “M m- loot need regularly by the Postodlce De-
. pompont bare to motto and.
\lntefl. ”Wiley. his may. th‘ distribute carrten,to'ti tr mum. and:
former/u]. outfieldgr‘fihq wan given 1 there own no interrupt in that uni
a tryout with Pittsburgh. and one or ”“-
two former college players. who had
admittedly turned monoclonal: before. i
He dente- atdotly that Joli-eon or Wa-f . . .
troua received a cent lum- fhetm- linen w“ billed '0 roll h the mum"
penned while they played on the colevonta of the American Bottling Cont
- l
loniale last year or that any cotton was tournament, now in its third day

9185'" who is m“ an amateur will “a in thin city. but the fans here are e

a cent. above his exponent; if he re.
mains this Won with the team. .‘s’fl‘l‘w‘ mm? W“ the “N

“The v.13 PlayPrn will run no mkiman Ibtf‘trto start at 1 p. in. several.
whatever of my“ their climbility."f°‘ the Young Colts of Cleveland are-
said Weiss idly, “and all of them have 0“ "'9 med ml the! are (cured by-
crtlrettsed a determination to join the “ u“ present “Sh “1"“-

team."

' spunk. .

money.

 

oowuuo TOURNAMENT.
rounpo. 0.. March t—Olly a real

The Sunday bowling proved the fast»

 

ithe spectator} with a well-rolled 630,
while F. J. Wensel. a local man. net-r-
lly tripod him with 617 on the some
‘ shift. Te two man contest was almost
in speedy. as four pail-a beat 1.100 with

_ {Broderth and ‘Molenkopf. of Cincin-
‘ lmii. in-tnlltn' om town in the first

Ciiuvnmun. Ohio, March tl.—Petet' Dim "in 1.151
Mac is worth a fabulous sum. if you ”"4"“le till!“ I'Ot'k
are not a millionaire you have not a do” ‘7! the 90'1th wilticlln
choline to own pew,- Mac. m. if you is expected that a state will 'be pro-
have he's a. fine pony_ pond la the mull election that will,

Several times since Peter Inc, . take place um flow that will go'
summit! trottng 993M- bu “m Ithrough without a manner of dissent,
phenomenal speed. Captain David
Shaw .: this city has been approached MONSIGNOR BENIGNI l
by hammer: who admired the herbal WRITES mun-El
to put a price on the aim or Peter the1 ROME. Mhmh 5. 7:30 p. m..t
Great and Lillian R. The car-tn re-' March 6, 2:50 a. m.——Monsignor
fueibona tide ofleni of ”5.000 ml ‘Bcnig‘ni .who_ was Under—Secre-

l

 

being
a and it

ii:

 

 

a dinntte price on the stallion. ministration during part of the
The buyer of Peter bloc will pay ponfificate of Pepir l’mx X. has;

i several times. He was offered a place
when the cabinet was formed. but
‘ declined

i The election of Mr. Baker [.5 under
tumor] to have been discussed by
President Wilson with (‘ol E. M.

House soon after the latter‘s arrival
‘here this morning

When President Wilson “as making:
« up his cabinet in 1313, he offered the
.place of Secretary ot the interior to
‘ Sir. Baker twice. Mr ilaker then was

SENTINEL
READERS
VIEWS :3

 

 

 

 

 

t'

l

mayor of Cleveland. and declined for

' that reason.

Tue. President and M'i’. Baker have
been dose friends for some time and
have corresponded frequently Mi.
‘~llakcr is said by his friends to be in
close sympathy with the President's

pollcteo and lit known to have had the
support of mine members of the t‘ab

inet for the War Office.

When President Wilson recently
was touring Middle West on his pre-
parednou m. be our Mr. Baker
in Cleveland, and had a long talk with
him. Mr. Baker has hr \‘l in Wash
inglon frequently of late and on his
last visit here Ilid he had not been
‘olferod the poet of b‘coretary of War.
fiind did not holietc he would he. Ever
since iiindley bf. Garrison resigned
the President has been seeking a
Middle Western lawyer for the place.
~ At the White House today it «at
'noither omolally confirmed nor denied
that Mr. Baker would get the if we.
tlftlctala strongly encouraged lhl' llnt‘
'of his name. and it was underatool
that Mr. Batter had been definitely

t

1 selected.

The. thirty day period for which
htajorf‘wnernl Hugh 1.. Scott, Clilet
of Staff. waa designated Secretary oi
War Ad interim. will expire March
it. it io believed Mr. Baker'a D'Jnl-
mutton will be cent to the Senate be.

fore that time.
W

FAIRFIELD COUNTY
IN ASSEMBLY FIGHT

 

1917 Lucid-huh to 0m
Local Chem.

HE IUIRVTT
AVENUE SIDEWALK‘

CLEANING T

The Editor:

Your paper has been very liborfl
and generous with space and ilk h
airing the Quintin-d and Burritt avo-
nuee dogs, chickens and sidewalk;
troubles. From all outside or outlaw
appearances the dog and chicken quea—
tlooa have been carried to a blur
court, but the ice and snow on lb
sidewalk is in full blast. In turtle.
to all, the complaint made about and.
and ice on this Ions stretch of wilt
wail Justtflable i doubt if this volt
has been cleaned but once this who
tor, only what John Mclnllen’s on"
plow removed before a portion turn“
into ice. For weeks i have seen this
walk just one sheet of ice. About
three weeks ago i assisted an elderly
lady up front the ice on this some
walk, and only last week another lady
had a bad fall on this same ma.
This walk in very slanting and. in my
opinion. it is about the wont fl
most dangerous walk in town when
there is any ice. 1 know, as I but”
over the walk daily. The party who
claims to have charge of this “It
was called by phone, lut week, am.
he was asked if he would have it
cleaned. Hi- retply woo;
wanted it cleaned you bod W

clean it yourself." lb hot! I. h,- L
But when his honor. the mayor, no “

informed. filings were dllomt.

g a nusinntt'r nib rucavm ‘

i

ON BURNT? AVENUE.

 

1

MN WOMAN. IXPOSITM.

.'

0mm. 0.. :23

"I! no.

Three Candidatoo tor SMKOM‘P °'. fourth annual Amman Woman‘s he 3

 
 
 

 

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a

at

position to prom ooctal ad indies. ‘33

lot-l intent-eta ‘of noun-aw my.“

Palrfleld county Rtpubtlctm. “0 here today. romaouemoaeuvtttbe

cordth to deapatc
sections of the state.

copying the speaker's chair at the
1917 melon. Colonel Robert 0.
Eaton. of North Haven, in also in the

[running for the opeakerabtp. hto po

litical Manda declare. Judge James

-ext ever seen on an opening day at an r, Walsh, of Greenwich. will be acute,
in. a c. meet. w. Realm WWII“: didote for snooker if elected to the]

assembly next your.

"flawed in Poet.
‘ Eight years have elapsed since a
Fairtleld county occupied the
chair. In the last 30 you" ntrdeld
county men have had the spenkenhip
seven times out of a poeaible fifteen.

lin that period the chair has been oc-

cupied on three eucceeefve terms by a
F‘alrdeld county man and the other
four times have been apart.

That the right of this county to the

from the reports from all parts of the
state. ’

 

RICHARD A. M'CURDY DEAD

x- Huaford. who for four session has:

pectin; Mir totals on almoat any shill. Aileen one of the represetnattveti from' the i
two fStamford. ill said to be dealroua of oc- we“

 

 

t

tby the eruption of inseam o t. y
i from t:
t terior ot the sun to very-

Monnismwn. N. 1.. March it.—

president of the Mutual Life Insur-

iaioam Aldrloh Mecimiy, capitalist. the outer layers m.

the blunt au- of money our ex- written an article for the Nuova Mice Comm: from 1885 to 1906. tiled

pended for a light bum ham. no \ntologia review on the question at his home here today. aged 81:
years. He retired from the prenlv

PM!!!“ ”00"! Price to the 818,000, of the participation of the Holy

which the late J. atalcotin Met- See in the peace conference,

SPEAKER savs HE wu.L’ SIGN

l
l
compact soon. i

and Maillot in centre there will be a

 

NEW YO

patdtor Acton. tantalum-n mowilwhich is expected to be held at

Ident-y o! the company soon after the
[investigation conducted into life in-

RK. Hatch. 6.-—8am Lana- .thrce cornered tight for right among

pay 3125.001 may on Peter Mac.

'the conclusion of the war. Rc—iiunaace column in New York by

I‘leBA'RD CITY, Tone. March 6.~Jford cud Harry Willa. the ”fumble
"f"! Speaker. Boston American out-lnegro heavyweights, will meet again;
telder. said here last night. he had at the Broadway Sporting club. Brook
"tit- stoned a contract with that m‘m.mm¢, m.m l
«a previously reported. ma that belnociieii out Willa inhié' nineteenth‘
epected to do in soon. He would not! round at New Orleans. Unless

discuss what was causing the deny about adem-‘the Tar Baby
"f" “'9 93"" reports that he and,may be in line for a haul “in Jack
“‘9 ”03‘0“ managemgnt had come toilohuon at Mellon Am. South Am-

terrns. 1m promoters have wooded Sam out

. ' 4
.. .m“,* h

l

“connect;- ..

Gthooly’. Cook and High, to say noth-
ing of the new outfielder-s. Millerflon-
drlx and Lnyden. :

 

comm To roam "m To;
carom. m tie—a nation. wide
campaign to provide for the adequate
with: 01.3mm that they. In turn.
tin! tntn that: ehndron poverty. was
announced today of the W.

the dam of Peter lac. her record. ntli all other churches would claim

This lithe sum placed on the horse plyingr to one of the objectio'nsl
by Mike chevttt. the W. who raised by the Italian press against
has elm til! 10m Intel maul-at} the intervention of papal dele-
Ill MI schooling. who am not» R..' gates, namely, _that the heads of.
a similar right of representation.
Monsignor Benigni says that all
beads of religions should and a
grat many of’thcm-wili mew
m-tably be represented at the pros-

waWthwwl
aetopctmootbebm '

l
t

 

Charle- li‘.._~ Bother; then a practicing
attorney. Ir. locurdy was a native
New; Yorker. After being undiluted
from Emil he become law patter
of Didi]. loam late Governor

New York.

 

cum-.milo to June ammo

”Iowuu'o caucuses crane

TOD MAI ENT.
'1

l .

' hero of the international Sunday
School Annotation. The new branch

i
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pectivc confer-nee; as not the
Archbishop of Canterbury, but

 

 

. . 0.. lamb asst»: om
mu: ed the first ohm In tho Utah}
pension of the Amoflcaufluwlfoikotmi‘lfi Jolt” balm coil) It

areas. The Overt-air nut mmofimW roommate
mm m m. wjg;wcta~wcr~m»mmt

o:

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

'u’sxtcaue'iavl ‘rvn‘iue. “an...“ mom .1 m. mu! ti' .. E l - .i
\n‘ M ""3.” 3*de by W. C. Pearce, «gigolo: : of thitmisltedm-hfi‘f'
mmmm mmuanamolm commune ' prprtmta

 

 

. m JOSE, cult, anon s._nut
.Cliue. the tau-boll player. val emot-

momma-motion-
won-ant warm teby In; W

mmWfiimm‘orm'

 

3m Mid to be plenum to land the'hotdnizao o'clookthllovollnx, nap; 5.
speakershtp of the Legislature in 1m. ”)0 wife of President Vinson will m l’“
will have a light for the poaltitm, ac-Eo golden key at the Whit. Hannibal:
hes from different: will illuminate the bellman when lb. ‘3.
Frederick W.! exposition to in promu.

The day wait especially devoted to
nterestii of the '"better baby“
flag day. . .-

Two hundred exhibitors W
every pliue to feminine m.

' Their value in estimated at noun-u;
loving pictures and daily in!"

on topics of interest to women an no

the program for the week. 3 .

RIPLEY Stu mmv Lanes
on eon. . .

 

Double Spot Coloutoud by Hint»
be 36.0” Mlioo In om. “
An unusual number of sun up“,
eluding one remarkably’ largo ..
or double aun spot. were it _ _
yesterday by L. W. Rlpley of unnu-
bury. Mr. Ripley boo a the ‘ .
thrice-quarter inch telescope. IQ~
that while eun spot: one u
seen along the belt of the uni
tor, the spots which he - - -~

ti

roughly and found to be about
mites in diameter.
Sun spate are supposed to be _- ‘

sun's interior. With-
dark compared with L... flaunml; .
the outer Ityera of mil”. . -

an eruption from th interior, flit
suiting disturbed ayes. .or

seems very dark in comparison:
the surrounding brilliance- " -

 

mm moo OITUAT

“I“. '

for» an!” OMIV, m 0'1“”

in.“ m m an , “i
on. mat: w the potion.
near the factory today. In!
"DINO“! m (7" If“. .
Mbpmentthormm .. ' '
MI E to "if ‘ ’

 

cleanup-nil I'm . 1“ »
our the condition '_ ,1

observance, woman mum-"aw.“ .
“V, _ -

,..

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spooker‘o’ chair next, year will be con-z distributed over the sua’o 91:th '
tested mly mm mm. magi" fine. The double opot be '

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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