fry—t . ~ ,_.
q .1
innuusnaviusca .9. up:
THE IOUTH "DIWALI mm mm:
Bi lEXAS fills
BtpOi'u: from the Texas training
(ottnp oi the New York titattts bear
flattering words about Bruit) Kaufi.
the former Eastern Association plat
who is well—known to New Lon-
i.- tite way
about it. :i
rt.
dim [fireball tans
(put
I]:
‘iLl.ufl Wits easily
I"'Il()il{iiaiii game Sunday
here upon him, The pitthcts
their hardest to get illlll The crowds
sure all ready to jt't‘l‘ lletttty flashed
the be:t individual game of any man
on either team. Everyone
gituttltt‘ss liOW
"liugitey
Din; [illitt' of Kaufl
It. it [lih)l“l.~ .tntl sttthes
ilei‘t‘
spotting “ritet tall~ .
the t-ttti' of ”11‘
tried
grant: hi~
.lettttittt:~ i> ullsillltt'tl in
So are the l»-
Tiie Nine in
the 'l‘e\:t~ titte~ ate tilt‘t'lllljl lil‘tt‘iltl
c-t your: ll. pittlt»-i- "‘t' tespt-c
inf”
lie fated iilt' lit-it‘oit tw.tlt-r.-tt\el\e
lt-tt in litli‘l‘ games. lie made five ..
hits. :t'tiit.‘ two ittit» and stole two
I.t.-e~- tm (If his tili'-t" was a home
Ittn I‘w'i ilil‘ lt-fi lielti wall ttt llallas
bitit'...) Hill} a -i‘oit~: wind lit‘pl itiitl
Jt'ttitt netting
Ii'
i'u
two illltlt‘ titer the tight
4 t't-itt-t‘ timing the games played in
i‘allzts patit.
.l\ .url pate ht: i)l'>i . \ltibtttoit in the
gill-P tlte t‘tiaiits woit tiottt lit-trott,
c-Z. lit‘lllt) has always maintain vi
ll..t although it it‘ll littttticti hitter, ho
(an lttl as far
I'lp‘l-t-illilldt‘d
he pi‘ttit-d Ii.
’llm left field fence ill the
jitlh ts l'aitltct‘ irottt the home plate
than the left field bleachers at the
l'ttitt tit'eitntls. 't‘he fetiee is eleven feet
high and there is a semen above it.
rainy. ~l.\ feet. In lite fourth inning.
\ii‘lt lioelilt'l' pitching and the store
(Ht Doyle singled Lobert haul
lattited. Kitufr stepped to bat. 'l‘ltt.
J-ctond ball lloehlet' threw him was
en the outside, sltoltlet' high.
lituny cracked it over the left field
l'eme. scoring Doyle ahead of ltlm
'J‘t‘it crowd in tlte stands didn't realize
vititt had happened for a tuinute. then
inc," gait \l‘et- llenny an ovation. :
hauli showed his smartuesa in a'
pi'ty upon which he was thrown out.
at il'rst. it happened in the eighth
inning. With one run fit. one out and'
bent on second and third. lite Detroit
pitcher decided to walk Kauif.
(him one ball a yard wide.
the next one to be a ball. but not it.
too tlose. [Jenny reached ottl and
timed it down the third bllhe line.
The tlllt’Xlit‘t'lt‘dilt‘FS ofthe play caught;
Maisel. the Detroit third sucker. flat
l’ttittd. lie pulled himself together
and threw llenny ottt by an eyelash.
lot a run scored.
Bliillili Rlillili
into left field as any
hatter tn the game and
Da this
after
lie l
He meant '
l
l
l
All eyes ‘,
‘ be enforced.
Still? that
it tutstit tut;
. WAXAH.K‘HIE. Texas. March 21—-
'li.. "home and home“
even
.t.t. the dt.tdttt:.- game wtil be
played in Houston next Sunday.wbt-n
'l’yitis (‘ohh i:I.d Benny Kattif “‘illhnlt
1' to ti. anticipated int-cling.
i't ulit..tt.d Sitihhlefleld Schupp help-
by giving
. .. bases t"l balls and petinttting a
and triple nrst inning
.\vt'tttt' l-‘lett'hcr threw iii a timely erv
Ten Tigers
\‘t'l‘t' to bat’rtitd made four l'uilts'r-Uflt:
Giants touid score in
The final Muft-
-.t|ll
til the Tigers yesterday
.1 tilt‘l iii the
lttl for good iitt‘aeure.
utoic titan the
hi. t- innings
l.) o.
The game iilll‘iltlt“ a laige attend
front \‘i'itxahacliic. liallits cttun
l) i'i.ti cunt-tins. it was a hunt) hi;-
i. ! t'lrltttl' titan .\iarltii proiided 11>!
illlte
r‘titlay Sotttethtni.‘ like lion pztld Mi
lttl‘:ttl|l‘ were rung up The batidbm
Nata; -t.tttti was omitted and butt-,iittt
at the ritles long before the palm
iillit‘ and the tentaiutiet oi the spettt
tut: \tt-te pmketl blitiiif.‘ the right iithi
So deep \\t.
it is tittwti that ground iules were ti»
bra» bantl.
Mill
amt first base fences.
ti. It 'l The \‘.':txa|mt hit»
“Illt'il arrtwd late. had to sit on ‘lic
rinltt field fence.
«kt itt liieiit
illt'," A
:‘iittrt of the ititt'i‘
.ir-t tittiitt; W8? provided by the
lite.» Jolttt .\ictiraw and llughey Jew
who ettlitetted the proceedinip
iii the sixth inning. .\chraw was
cut t hint; on third blue when Mc’l‘iniit
ii litlt' a had throw’ to first "base, the
1:“ tolling into the crowd seated tit-at
tat- foul line. Metlraw told KIuI.Wlto
ll.
lttl L‘.
was on first base. to advance on the
ovt-ttlirow btit the umpire counter
[Lillitli‘tl the order. ’iltis incensed Mc
titan, who had a teti oit ground
rttlt s pimitling or one base on a throw
into the crowd. lie darted into tlte
tliatttiiiid and demanded that tlte rule
Miller. a Western Asso-
etstion umpire. especially engaged for
:iiIl‘ occnslon. immediately ordered Me
(saw to the bench and upon his refu-
rill to no started to pull his watch.
Jennings, who got up out of a sick.
,heti wait on the Detroit bench. then
ltohbitd up to the plate and declared
that ii the umpire did not attend to
it‘s business and umpire according to
’tllt‘ rules he would be ejected from
the park. This calmed the offchOUs
‘l'illll‘filOi‘ and Kfluff ambled to see-
ttid. Mctlraw remained on the coach-
ing. lines and there was no more trou-‘
hi".
—-———~
in SWIMMERS itiit
Cllllliflo CiliiiSl
NEW YORK. March2
ll-—l.-Zlig:t swim-
_; nets “1”) will be sent '0 t‘hioago by
_tlie Amateur Athletic Union to com
‘ [into in the national inl'cor swimming
At St. Petersb'trgh:
t
Chicano National? ............ I 6 3‘30 Were announcpd lair. last nlL'lli. “ms EVENIS 0f
ll ilatlt-lpliia National» ......3 ti 1 The selectios made as t, result of try
Batteries .\lcColltiell, lamina and outs lteld in Bastoti. s". nouis Citi-
At‘ther; Alevaudrr. Deittat'ee and clnnati and New York, are: —— i IHE comuc WEEK ‘
Adams. Leo Handy. Brooklinc. Muss" Gl'tt‘rl‘ —_
A; Jacksonville: tt;t.-.~i'utu A. A.; 'i‘ed'Cann and Clayton; Tonight.
Jtmokit-n ........ 2 10 1 Parker. New York A. 0.: R. Voiret.‘ t-‘mnitte Madden vs. Mike flevine.
I'lllmdt‘ll‘hiil Allli‘rit‘im ------- U 4 0 Pittsburgh ‘\~ A; 3- Ward. (‘inclnnati‘uml Johnny Wilson vs. Jack DonnellY.
titainpiotislilp contest, '.i:trclt 29
series between.
the (ilitllh and Tigers 1: now
was 8
.dflltll sits mi
0f iitiit Piltltlls
NEW YCRK, Man-J: 28.—Sinee it
became known that Tex Rickard, pro-
moter of the “Jihad-Moran ilght at
the Garden Saturday night, would
make a profit of more' than 840,000 on
the contest he has been besiefid with
letters asking donations for various
titarttable purposes. fine of the most
interesting letters which Rickard re~
t-t-ived yesterday was from all Epin-
t-ttpal church in Reidville. .\' C, which
i~ trying to pay off the debt.
The letter was written to Mrs. llick-
artl lay the wife of one of the church
wardens who allied that Mr. Rick-
ard gite part of the proceeds of the
hit: fixht" to the churtl to be used
toward paying off the debt. After the
.leiiries-Johttson fight in Reno in 1910
Rickard received many requests front
churches for donations and he contri-
lttltl‘d $935 to one Episcopal church
in .\'evada to pay for the new pews
which had been placed in the build-
lug.
The ticket count for the bout by
inspectors from the State Controller's
office in Albany showed that. accord-
ing to the official stub tally. the total
receipts were 8150.608. The State’s
share. 7 l»: per cent. tnx'on the total,
amounted to 811295.60.
'l‘he list of tickets is as follows: 3,-
4tt7 at 825. amounting to $86. 676; 5:56
at $20 amounting to 810. 720: 1.798 at
sift. amounting to 826.9%; 1.865 at
St". stttotinting to ”8.650; 1.425 at 8:".
amounting to £7,123; 156 at $3.
amounting to ma
Tex ‘lttckard stated yesterday that
the total receipts amounted to more
than the flutes shown by the ticket
count. as some tickets had been pur-
chased which had not been presented
_at the door. Richard said that the to-
tal receipts were 3151.524. lie halt
not yet figured how much it cast to
put on the bout. but the expenditures
will be almmtt 3110.000.
Rickard but also given Moran a
share of 33,250 in the moving pictures.
There are still several detaili- of the
bent which have not yet been settled.
but Rickard stated last evening that
the profits would amount to mone than
“0.0%
Ulll ‘
yesterday. With his (in. cistern from
Pittaburgh.ltirs.1..1’.Collinn, Miss
Margaret and Mice Teresa Moran, he
went shopping in one of the big do-
partment store. ile stood by, with his'
brother iii law Mr. Collins. while hitttA
sisters chose. all the finery they want-
ed to buy. it was all a present from
brother Frank to the members of his
l family.
E Moran will entertain his sisters here
. several days and next week will go to
|‘ Pittsburgh to spend (couple of days'
lvucation. Then he will go to some re-
sort and rest for his coming cam-
pain, while he is awayathis manag-
er, the Dorgan, will book him for sev-
eral bouts. it‘red Fulton and Jack
.Dillon will prdbably be matched to
box Moran before the Summer is over.
and
Bat'cries ~Stititli. Appleton and .\lii Gymnasium A 5-; 391133311“ James Thornton, R. f.
and A. n. court-ii Brooklino Bwine'
tittitiit tut ttiit“
viii ititttt itit
tiititct iiitit 188
NEW ”filth 29 Scanning
the rather ar.ay of heavy-
Wt-lght tit-silencers who lurk in the
tar and near comers, there seems to
be but one who can be conceded to
have a n ntotc chance in a bout with
Jess Willatd The chance that
thingies trottt the scalp belt of that
one is but the >hadow of a full grown
chance, but it is. nevertheless more
tangible than the props upon which
other heavyweights are supporting
themselves when clamoring for an
opportunity to meet the champions
The fighter referred to is none oth-
er than the recently ridiculed and
widely jet-red at “F‘red' l-‘uitoti. He
stands bttt a pace or two ahead of
the others simply because of his size
» not for any other relson, Fulton
stands 6 feet 4 12 itielies. He
weighs about 220 or 2"5 pounds in
condition. lie has a reach of 84 1-2
int Les These things demand filial he
be consider-t ti until such time as he
shall in eliminated by some other
heavy weight lot in Moran's bout with
Willard was convincingly .. proved
that lllztll of Moran‘s size has no
chance illitlllel Jess. whether the bout
he of ten rounds or fifty.
(‘t-ttaiti it is that .\ioran is the beat
of the heauwcighl contenders who
haw shown tileli‘ wares in New York.
Ya" Moran wiitlt all his great punch-
int: power with all his aggressiveness i
could not make any ltiipression on
Willard. it is practically certain that
if Willard is to be beaten it will be
accomplished by a man much nearer
his own size than Frank Moran. “Jim"
Honey. et al. .
it is his sin lime. UM. that enl.
YtiliK.
tttotley
it
it
. the ititttlt,
‘ables Fulton to prance around as a
likedyi Jumped. Probably Pulton'
won‘t look so good when lie is called
upon to show what ability he poa—
seases by meeting some of the 0th."
‘iecognined heavyweightl in the trip;
. mum in. not Patton needs
iconlldlrabl'o polls ing before he wll
lmnk Moran had a new experience be entitled to 8 meeting with tan
champion He may be, a nugget h.
the rough. but the acid test has not”
yet been applied sufficiently, to wab‘
rant any rub union that Fulton
in a leading contender for the title.
And his manager would do well nott
[to rush Fulton to the front too quick-
ily.
He should be brought. along by
slow stages. He should be Iflordod
ovary opportunity to learn the finer
points before being pitted against the
beat. "any a.“ promising boxer has
been applied and his chances of ever
amounting to pnythlng have been
buried through being rushed too
quickly to the lure.
Fulton is but twentyiour years old.
His manager should make careful
matches for him-that he may become
imbued with the confidence that at-
tends victory. it is advisable for his
manager to engage some quailfledt
tutor to instruct Fulton in the finer
points. and, in a year. perhaps. “tb0|
Rochester Giant" may blossom into a
full fledged contender. With at least a
fighting chance. V
Willi Billiii
term; that
lillltiii Sfllll (llli
ifllflm liltii
(‘llATTANOOGtA, Tenn. March 39
The .\'t ew York Americans and the
Chattanooga team slipped in a game
yesterday but it was a cold and cheer
lest-st affair. The Yankees w‘n easily.
The score was 6 to 0. The llookouts
couldn't score because they couldn't
do anything with the pitching of Keat-
ing. Cullen and Shoeker,
1'1) to yesterday Manager Donovan
has uwd only two pitchers in the ex-
hibition games. but the weather was
too disagreeable for that this time and
three pitchers carried the burden, it
was not much of a burden in a pitch-
ing sense, but for anybody to have
to play ball with the weather so raw
and the day so dingy was a hardship.
The ()fliy good chance the lookouts
had to score was in the eighth inning.
llalcy drotc a three bugger off Shock-
er tltrttugli (lilltooley with one out. He
was held at third. The next batter
fouled to Walters and the next one
tapped to Shocker.
'llie only baseball dweller in this
grimy ('lly to reach first on Keating
\‘tirl Harris in the first. inning on a
base on balls. .\'ick (‘itllop, the soutn
paw, was ltli sharply by just one man
in two different innings. but settled
down in.~tuntly and by putting more
on the hall had the ensuing batters
helpless.
The Yankees hit scatteringly until
when they lammed Chas.
Smith. the former Cuban, for three
two hangers and a sin-ale, Keating int
augurated the New York scoring with
it home run lift over the left field
fence in the third inning. Donovan
gave several regulars a vacation when
the game was half over. and all the
substitutes did well. Tlicl Yanks play-
ed good mechanical baseball, coaiid-
the weather was of the
sort to take all the interest out of a
game. There was only one ilelditg
slip. and it was an error of the head
Ind not of the hand. .\'obody ('Ot‘f‘r-
ed «mad when a home base runner
stole second. so Alexander‘s good
throw went to centre field. This is
not theft rst instance of lack of team
‘work around ilet'ond base. A running
catch by tMaiael was the beat fielding
feat. Fritz cut across to left and nut»
bed a liner. It was teb, first difficult
chance he‘s had as a centre fielder.
He. was awkward about it. but elec-
tive. The fact is grace is not one of
Mr atrlbuteo as a sentry in the su-
burbs
Mine in The Sentinel. 1t pan
Q. ~-,..._ ....,. .._.~-_.- __ .,
tit
it
itttttit intuit"
tillllSil itt tittii
————~
NEW YORK. March 29.-—JIck Dil-
lon, of Indianapolis and Battling 1;"
vinaky., of Philadelphia, stated a ne-
tum engagement at the Btoadwa)‘
Sporting Club, Brooklyn, last night.
and at the end of ten rounds. liillott
was entitled to the verdict 0.'l points.
Tue Hoosier boxer forced the issue
from the very first round and never
stopped plunging at his more nttnt't:
opponent. l‘t'insky fought a deft-mix .1
battle and relied principally on bi.»
speed and his long left and to etude
the shower of blows aimed in hit tii-
H‘dloll. la the fourth round llillott
landed a right overhaul :titasl. to la-
\inskv'a law which staggotcd the lat-
tcr but before Dillon could follow
tut his advantage the bet‘. sounded.
Levinsky ran afoul of another swing
ill ltefl fth reund. when litllott caught
him with it hard hint. on the tl.>(‘.
“1.: h damaged that .ll.llii)t'!' consid-
erably. lit the tenth round Leiinsk.
threw science to the winds and decid-
ed to exchange wallops with his h"Sk
ier opponent. The. result was a tit t'ct'
volley of blows, with both bakers
scoring repeatedly. The iltial uell
found the two men whaling. away at
each other in the centre oi the ring.
Dillon weighed 169 1-2 pttu'wit and Le-
vinsky 177 l«2 pounds.
in the setni-ilnal bout "Larry" \\'il!-
iants stopped "Johnny" Saxon in ‘219
set-on round of their ten rtitit‘itl eiigagu
nteitt. William Weighed 1M 1-‘_' ilOUllu>
and Saxon 172 1-2 pounds.
BREWER fills l0
illicit 0?"th
BRIDGHPORT, March 29.-—Hiram
Brewer. of New York. who fell out of
the Worcester Eastern League iron»
chine deal. yesterday failed to exer»
cise his option on the local club and
will be given no more tinie. Secretary-
Hugb F Roddy. of the Bridgeport club,
said last night. A New Haven man
has the option. This option runs for
this week. John B. Freeman. owner
of the local club. in very desirous of
selling. Wer's option expired at
Midnight. Secretary Roddy said that
he will not give Brewer another
chance. and that the New Haven man
will time to come across now. Neal
Ball. in a conversation with Secretary
.Reddy. reiterated that he Would not
[pay a pro rata. Ball has wanted to
manage the local club this season.
littliiti iiitti tit *1
liltiltlllti tcztiti
Frank H. Baxter has sold bun”
of jars of Hokara. and i though he G
fered to refund t‘ e 'iurthase prion 19
any dissatisfied purchaser, not one in;
has been returned.
While this in surprising in itself, yet
the most marvelous thing is the to-
ports of chronic cases of eczema that
have been cured by this sittiple akin
food. People who have eufi’ered with
scales, scabs and oven bleeding 1W
ing have found relief in Hokara.
No matter where the eczema. pill-
pleo or other breaking out oeoun.
whether on the face, hands, lea or
body. the application of Hokara should
give quick relief. and even the wont
or moat chronic cases should be on?-
ed in a short time.
You can buy): liberal-sized lar to
day at the very low price of 25, II.
with every package noes Frank ll.
Baxter's guarantee to refund the mol-
ey if it is not satisfactory.
-3
Dliiili’ PllClitRS
Bliili Allllilltii
JALKSUN \' lLlJ'I.
The [lodgers shut
again yesterday. The
Brooklyn, 2; Athletics.
base was the nearest any of the
Mitt'kiiien came to scoring. l‘he NI-
tional loagueru made their first I-
in the ‘second inning. when Jim”
Johnston slashed a dfltlhl.‘ to My,
reached third on (‘utshaw‘s out, an.
scored on Getz’s single.
The nearest the Mackuteu came it.
scoring was in the open‘ng inning.
Walsh. the first batter, made a due
ble to left. but was left. After W
they went out. almost in one, in
three order.
Robinson tried Shorrod Smith as I.
opener. The big left hanfier was at
his best. and allowed only four hits.
Appleton. who relieved Smith. tlld 0’-
en better during his four innings on
the mound. Nothing resembling a
safe drive was made on the 3'0“.
tater.
All the fireworks was furnished h
the Dodgers. Ollon'o one handed Ito)
and throw of a grounder back of I00-
ond in the ninth was the top llnar.
Larry Miller and Stengcl contributod
a pair of high class runttiitr catchu.
Another game will be played today.
Jack (100mb: and Wheezer Dell will
wtwk for the Robins.
Fla,
(ltll
March 21-
the Athleiidl
score in.
it. Second
1
\
BLUE masons WIN.
, . Manager Leavy's Blue Ribbons came
'1 n
n amatory Muscular and Sciatic back strong. last evening, at Colonial
Rheumatism are quickly subdued, the .
pains of Neural 818 are banished. flail, With the result that the Read-
swollen joints and painful muscles dis-i in Pa., team, was handed 8‘ good
am", the blood h purified and the trimming of 33 to 21. Sears, the won-
[anal-at health improved when New ldorful foul shooter. of to; Pennsylva-
trone Prescription 99 is used. mm m nine fouls M
This successful prescription in “with losers. but was closely seconded
trlld routed: of a bios uncouth-t,by Christopher “”1"“! "‘0 mm:-
utttnaupnutqrorm. MNMWKQIWWMM
an ill“ m. m" my. “boos. cm “INNWJM
ttonw withinreacbofolltboprioe inlaid but“! mud. with three to
mom-cu we an an at. blaoredit. Minuteman-Mm:
was. a can: out wl am ro-‘I no. MI. who.
mommmmm-mw. ocean“. in! Mn mar nun mm in. nword to
u g m on. um 3”. M u..............t. 15.8..qu vita-m Andy Mot.
M’ build. 0........n....e.‘ M the bull. the lab as -~
u, out in: - ‘
the experts, will be a slightly strong-
er tenm this season than last year.
H. J. Scanlon, of Westfieid. has
tbeen turned down in his attempt to
sign as a pitcher with the Lynn club.
Newark players will report to Man
ager Md Tenney next Monday. Pit-
cher-Al Schoeflllnotboondookflor
be objects to 'cut in salary of 860 a .
month. ‘
Whom“. of the Cuba. is .
tun; W in having .0. t'
mun-Manhunt» iii-laid
is. m mitt-co out in not or
Futon an int Wk Bub outfit.
until next Monday. when the. appoint-
merits of ministers for. the coming
year will be announced. Today's ses-
_sions were given over to organization
and a memorial sermon by Rev. A. J
Hough. of Brownsville.
power in all forms of rheumatism.
let; Bush. liay anti Schang. Barfly Madden vs. Gus Christie, '
At New Orleans: mm“ Club. Elmer Bauer, Missouri A New York. 10 rounds. t. 3‘
( love-land Americans .........4 11 flt‘A' I ‘ Thursday. '
Cincinnati Nationals ......... 1 , .._._.. " ""“‘ “’”“-" i Porky Flynn vs. Gunboat Smith. Portland ha- sent thef‘fllyden ” "
Batteries - Mitchell. Jones (11 ”WWI-w. ”I my 'New York. to the Toronto club. U
(via-iii; Dale, McKenery and Wingo. I Tom McMahon vs. Terry Kellar. ”my "awn” “8 told his Worces- 1'
l 'Baltlmore . ter players to report April 12. ‘ 1‘ w
VERMONT METHODIST CONFER- PCOP'G EVO'YVVMN A" Enthuoiaatic' Young McAuliffe vs. Sammy Waltz The Phillie: have sent Rant. 3 H (66;
ENCE. Over' “Neutrons Preacrlption go." New Haven. rookie infielder-.10 the Troy club. t
liON'i‘t’ttl.‘lHR. \'t.. “arm 29% Hundreds of bottles of Neutronc‘ Friday Each club in the Eastern League 'i . I
Minis...“ and my delegates gathered Prescription 99” are. being sold and' Freddie Welsh m Benny Leonard will travel about 4.000 miles this sea- :: 9w . m
Itct'e today for the opening of the tin-3 ("“ng say this is the greatest rem- New York. son. ‘ . l' . lit ~
mm Wm” of me Vermont Metho (‘dy they have ever handled. Somali Art Sli‘ilWitackEi‘ vs. Matt Blic. “Chief" Bender thinks Paskert. of -i DIAMOND DISC ,i ,
dist Episcopal confetence. The meet ”025mg“ “I? 1.: medicine h“ some Cleveland. the Pbtilies, one or the best center ' til i ‘
logs, with Bishop John W Hamilton. fit x330; itemgiigt’izgdtli; 322:! Run: "3' Schaefer.Lockwood's Hall. fielders in the big leagues. ill 1;; I
. PHONOGRAPH
The instrument that reproduces sound exactly.
Visit ANGEVINE & SON, Washington street, and hear the ’
cdobraud artists sing and play.
A $250.00 Pbollognph law be given FREE to com lode-
ty. lie edectlo’o being made byvouncippodhonTHE SEN-
TIRE-L.
”RI. TUTULEQ ems DIVORCE
An action for divorce. has been
hmubt by Mrs. 139nm Tutules,
. will of John Tutultu. of Stanford
.Thocolnptainf in Melton "I Il‘j
tolerable crueltys tau; 'l‘utules ode
(tor alimony and' tho “5&4qu
three minor cm ailing.
I. Tutuieo la contesting “in action
‘ anti is innovated um t
can-i! ‘ he m n
r.
Norwalk Chronicler