noon rationals IN E
momma season ,
i
NEWTORK. August l.-‘l‘hat the
United states GoLf Association. the
Metropolitan and kindred golf organ.
' notions erred when shortly after the:
declaration of war they ordered it?
wholesale cancellation of their tourna-i
merits and championships, is the opin-'
ion held by nine out of every 10 Golf-
ers meets. The feeling appears to be
growing even stronger that an attempt.
' should bacteria to catch up with the:
. mutation exercised its best judgment-
season by putting‘back upon the sched-%
vie for September and October not
many of the cancelled events as poo-5
aible. {
The writer of the following letter to;
tlieflerald is one of those who be,
licves that it is a mistake to throw;
cold wateron the game of golf. which,
with the few Opportunities it has been
given. already has done so much for
the Red Cross and war relief funds.
Better far, he thinks. would it be to
hold the tournaments, so that golfers,
both old and young, can get an oppor-
tunity to keep themselves in good phy.
nicul condition and also help swell the
deserving charities and war relief.
funds. The letter follows;
“There is‘ a very animated discusa
nion uowgoing on in the golfing .world
as to whether United States Golf As-i
to cancelling tournaments. There is
no doubt that the action militiated‘
against the popularity pf golf this
spring. Added to the bad weather
through April, May nod June, it just
helped to make this possibly the worst]
golfing year that has ever been!
known in America, especially in the;
East. ‘
"it seems strange that the West dis-
agrees with the East on many subjects!
from politics to sports, and this (iii-l1
s... —..,....... mu»... «1...... 4....v.-..n..c
S
Opinions and Gossip”
’
BY IRISH
M...— ” .u—s- ..
+
Blessings on thee, cool seashore! ”if. but; I}
.4.
Battling Gaps, the local colored s
liughey Ross at the next show.
«0
crapper,
will be matched with
Chic Blown, that (green or yellow) lightweight from New Haven, re-
fuses to sign up to meet Battling Kun z, the local state lightwoight cham-
pion, for a
twenty-round bout in Brill
geport .
...—
. is; .f
,1
A ball player who can clout the ball in the decisive moment ‘is worth
a mine of money.
‘9“.‘33‘ “it. _ .13 :
o
a-
‘ + _
As Mark Twain put it, "If men’s minds were the same, there would
be no horse racing."
quota come to the front and do their
EWt'fi’i' i s
4-
Drafted men are seeking to hide behind women’s skirts. Let Norwaik's"
duty !
.4.
Al Deniaree, pitcher, has been purchased from the Cubs by the New,
at I. ffl
York Giants. Terms of the deal have not been made public.
...—
And the hot weather still continues! Let us be thankful there are no:m make a slide either head first m; It
sharks in the local waters.
JonNsrtiN‘LlEfwns
TENNIS TO ACCEPT i
NAVAL MILITIA JOB ;
NEW YORK. August .——Willtum lib}
Johnston of California, national lawnl
BYRD WENMAN GETS CUS-
TODY OF ‘HIS CHILD his stride to make the slide and oth-
o
_ After Long Legal Battle
Byrd W, Wenman, a wealthy New mp my to get from one base to tin-1
oars
l
i
i
ALLSORi
..m 3—7 - ' ...m. 1' - ‘—
tmm m rm "'5 WWWWS- '50 PER CENT. JURYMEN ‘DRAWN
‘ . Eastern League. PUT IN CLAIM _ EOR COMING TERM
W. L. P.C. _.__._.__.
, New Haven .......... 47 22 .681! (Continued from first. Page.) (Continued From Page One) .
- ‘ , LaWrence ............ 41 29 .586} —
' ‘ New London ......... 39 30 .565 ,erumeni. - iAndrow J. Buttery. Thos. P. Gave,
Bridgevl’” ----------- 35 33 522, The city clerk’s office certainly preciGeorge Dance. Frank R. De Gourcei'.
E'orceiateeir .......33 37 .471 sented a busy sight all the morning_1William Dugdale. Jerome S. Gainor,
7 . . pring d 30 41 .423 it w. 5 her that blanks for exam mmiSamuel Grumman. Frederick H. Hurt,
“hi does a baseball Play” Slide ‘0 Portland ............. 23 43 .39; and daischaerge were dismbmed‘ pCi,._.iiVa1ter c. Humbert. Vi’ashin‘gton ll.
first base when trying to beat a close Hartford .......25 44 .362 Clerk Stephen Dokus was kept bus§.1Lowndes, Chas. Millspaugh. Wm. M.
play!l Because he thinks he can hit National League. lexplaining‘ and giving out the ch.c‘;..Peastou. Emil G. Richter. Edwin Mil- ;
h b . W. L. .C. _. ion Royic. Geo. W. Sharer. Richard I".
the bag quicker that wily 1 an y E0 .lars. _ - _ .
. . Th ‘ 11 New York . .... ...... ‘57 30 >655: U to 1‘7 o'clock 88 me had bee}, SLCIIUI}. Buford Smlth, Andra“, “Y.-
mg 8.0is standing “It. at f8 acy SI. LOlllis ............ 52 43 .547 exagined-- Of ihp‘se 44 3131de ex- “”3131.“ “v. Toaker, Floyd “7. Tflufi,
was Mink?“10d years #30 by actual Cincinnati ........... 5-1 47 .535 émpfion ' or diséhargp Thirtinflve Chas. A' Van Tassel, Styles Wood.
IGSt, bl“ the younger generative“ at Philadelphia ......... 46 40 .535 claimed diqcharge on {-1.19 gfgunds of, ' weStpon
, f it it . ., , 48 49 495 a ,. ' . Joseph Adams. Henry C. Avery.
players either hits 01130 en 01' (Neat-0 ------------- - being married and “ltll dependents. .
44 46 489 . _ Stephen J. Banks, Lawrence L. Barber.
never knew it. and the practice of Brooklyn ------------- n 9 - 0 Three clmqedexempilon because ‘heyiHerbert p. Beers William H. Bradley,
sliding into first base is growing with‘ 1323‘"? l ------------- 3?: g: ' 330 were taken residents, and fourvwcre minlllam' A. Buckley, John L. Coley,
l s urgi ----------- o u the natal seiilce, while two basedRobert H. Coley, Charles E. Cntlor,
each new relay of recruits to the ma-
jors. Even some of the older players.
forence or opinion between (he Easi‘tennis singles champion of 1915. left York cotton broker whose country es-
and West has manifested itself in all {0" the 003%“ Monday afternoon to join into is in Stamford, won a long legal
golf issue. The United States Go]: U“? NEW“ Militia Of his native state battle for the custody of his minor
Association, practically an eastern “good report for active duty. The man lion yesterday, when Judge Curtis of
animation, has made a profpssional who won his title at Forest Hills bthhe superior court signed an order
“‘ out of Ouilnet ,the‘Wcst considers hint conquering the great Maurice Mc" stating that the child should stuywith
‘cieariy given. but some asserted it:
iwns because the runner had to break}
i
era that he lost some of his bodily mo-t
goourt Awards Him Favorable Decision menlum.
i The tests showed the fastest possly
other was to stand up, run at top,
speed iill the way, and overrun the‘
bag. But it was decided against pelu‘
mining runners to do that in going:
to second base because of the differ-;
ent condition. At first basewlt is not}
an amateur. They have eliminatedthe'lmighlin in the final round of the not: the father. The request for this or-fnemgmry to touch the ., runner. but;
stymie in the West, and the East has.‘
let it stand. They have cancelled munication for an ensign's commissionihe mother in secretly ta _
implants in the East and they hnvon'i’SCme weeks ago, but did not receive child to San Francisco. Wenmanf it is necessary to tag the runner, as]
imudc n hurried trip across the con-L everyone known: ‘
in the West. The Canadian and Brit?
ish governments have “pm-aired ol‘all‘ Johnston's call to the colors .lncnns tinent and after paying 45.000 to;
soldiers in general and aviators infilhnl he will no longer be a competlt-E Culliorniu lawyers
ior in the special series of Red Gross 1115‘ 00‘1”“ there.
particular playing golf to keepthem in,
good physical condition and to stead-ll"
the nerves. Walter Camp has approv'!
ed of golf. for all applicants for reserve,
officerahips. Back of the trenches and
at all the golf courses‘in France and
Great Britain golf goes on apacc.
Coast League to Keep
an Regardlecsv'of Bad 1
Meet of World Wari
..——L.-.
The ,Coast Magus is going right:
along, writes Walter Bratz in the ‘Siuli.I
Lake Herold-Republican. Other mine;
are are falling by the wayside and
there is complaint «of poor_atteudanco
in this league.- but best opinion is that
the rolling off of interest is but heme}
‘poraryu Back in 1898 when the coun-'
try was at war with Spain, baseball
wentthrough a/similar experience.l
Scores of leagues were compelled to!
go out of business. But Interest rc-i
vivod and the. games entered upon the}
most glorious days of its history. ‘
San Francisco has always been ”‘8'.
garded as one, .of the best baseball
iowns :of this country. szth 3 new
ball park ands team that looks to be,
it certain pennant winner. there would‘
seem to be every inducement for tho‘
, fans- to turn out, and in all probability‘
the later weeks of the season-"will seo‘
ift‘ecreation Paktorowded as in days or
old, if the stress of the mid-summer
months does not prove foo disastrous.
. As for Salt drake it already has ‘esta’b-
. on so foul. The lat-fer says he will
try “to knock his opponent out mine;
dished itself as .a Class A city that
nothing can seriously hurt.
MORRIS AND FRED FULTON TO
MEET NEXT. LABOR DAY
Fight fans are very much interested
in the outcome of the fight scheduled,
for Labor Day between Carl Morris
of Oklahoma and Fred Fulton, the
Minnesota heavyweight. They have
been signed up to Aroma rounds to a
decision , at Gannon, - «Ohio, the .match
havingbeen arranged bylMatt Hlnkle,
the well known referee and promoter
of Cleveland. ' , . 7
Fulton’is very eager for this bout,
its Morris hydro .onlgilioavyweight who
stands in’his ‘way ions bout with dose
Willard, wmmtscmmflh; uteri
.ris sand Fulton fought. inf New“ Yorl
several minim afi‘filenlflotris twat,
coming match and thus "spoil'mis
tionnl tournament. had filed his
his. commission until Saturday.
ambulance fund matches, to play in:
which he came all the way from the child 9"" SW3“
coast about ten days ago.
will the Californian be able to play the
national singles tournament on the
at Forest Hills, beginning August 20. 3
him to retain in the East until the,
start of the national, his chances of
,Mnning the big tournament would Child.
I
t
have been excellent.
George. T. Adee, president of the
United States National Lawn Tennis:
Association. announced .last night that
arrangements had about been com-‘
pieted for bringing Johnny .Strncbau
east in Johnston's place. There is
more than an oven chance, too, that
McLuughiln muyurriye in time to take
part in some of
matches. "
—-__..'_____________
STRAO‘HAN TO TAKE
.uonnsron's PLACE
Pacific Coast Tennis Star Will Play in
Matches for Ambulance Fund
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.--George T.
Adee, president of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association, are
ouncedtoday that John R. Strachan
San Francisco. considered one of
the best players on the Pacific coast,
will replace William ill. Johnston in
the tennis match scheduled .in this
vicinity for the benefit of the ambu-
lance fund being raised by the..pcliet_l-
ule when he received a commission as
the exhibition‘
There has been trouble over the quontly when the ball
the Louis Ladew‘ to second. “3"“ or home he can avoid‘
Neither Wenmnn got a divorce in 1014 in this/being touched by gudlng away fromi
’cily. Cruelty was the ground. Won: the guardian of the base nndymaklnil;
won a victory. in all advantage. for n runner uto slide in.
upplr‘der resulted from the alleged act of only to be“, him (0 mm cushion with'
““3 “‘9. the ball. while at the other three cases;
Under these conditions it really is
isteud of going in standing up, Frog
halite a runner,
mini filed it cross complaint alleging it necessary to “it: his spikes or hisi
leourts of the West Side Tennis club ”“69“”
York as co-respcndcnt.
New
on the child'sfuture.
.Wh‘en the decree was signed the}1 dot racked u a favor to foxy bass»:
is custody was given to Wenman ‘
that the
ductile; could take the DO); lbr car-
It was during one of
ithese visits that the flight to'fian
IFl‘llliClS’CO took place so aftEr that‘
with
. lain periods.
the mother lost her former privilegesimnaes the chances of being beaten
,Under the latest court order the mki bv the ball. it is quite probable that,
ther can can heparin only at places" the 1I‘mwm. My,“ 0; finding to other
,m h d l dress “1:33:21: “bases onoll clooemlsys. so ast 1:0 mill:
" ““' a u“ "may ‘ husband as posalble to tag em.
. ,
man, was in court 10d? y (:1 emanates; responsible for thegrowing practice of
b," sovemllwomen {r en 8 an .handlcapptmr themselves at first base.
man Was a soprcsen .
'navy ensign and was ordered to rel
. port for duty in California. ' l
the
designated 'by dVenman.
understanding
W
STARVING THE GARBAGE C‘KN.
A
—Try a hentlnel -’Ad.
1 first sees the play will be close, he
BOSTON, Aug. d.—Boston is fol-{8
lowing one—of the bits of advice of‘
can? .. ..
' ~ t first are y 0.
ed to'Mr. Hoover the information that; 353$ 3193;122:133, consequently the
garbage collections in the city for meg-loss of ---n small part of a second .is
month of June amounted to 530 lanai“Enough to turn the scale. Alsorthe,
$313293: uvfhgfena?:d;grkt§ngziumplre sometimes is confusedlbygqith:
I ' "slide and makes the wrong (cc. 0 '
crease in the crease croquet obtainedzbecauge he pxpectfi the runner to flash row. Temperature in the shade was
from the garbage. , .
e
““d naming diam-y ism“ 0t shins, whereas if he won't in standing,
‘ “ism, he would present it much larger:
Johnston was just rounding into his complaint was not pressed, however. target for fl“. bwma“ to touch.
best form, and pad conditions allowed because of the effect it might haveI
Consequently the movement to per-
mit overrunning second base was
,runners with the ability to slip around
ioppononts, although as the. cost of a
li'rnctlon ofn second in their speed.
i There is no such advantage in the
slide to firstobase. however, and the
player who hits the dirt merely in-
ilnstinctivoly when it runner going to
'mak’es uphis mind to slide the some
5 at any other base. '
It has cost many 'a runner a life
which he might haVe gained by
ipasi the bag instead of :slldlng. -.t
MM
Advertise in The «Sentinel. :
American League.
L.
.0191!" claim upon being in the man‘Arthur o. Dove, Silas s. Dustin John
P-C service of the United States, it. Elwood, John K. Gault, Chauncey
This does not allow for those whoiflanford, George F. Hendricks, Arthur
.622 will be exempted by necessity of filly-yd. Hull, George P. Jennings, Sylvester
.536 sicnl inability. it is generally it'd-1R. Keeler, Harry J. Kirk, Angus Mac-
.530 milled that at least fifty per cent williDonali, John J. Marvin, Joseph Mo»
.521 fail to pass the examinations. Thus it Gill, Richard hlcNally, Charles E.
who ought to know better. are catch- nocton .............. 59 35 .628.
. ing the disease. , (illcago .............. 5% 3;
'Way back before the ,present can gfifgiind ------------- g; 47
tury began there was considerable New lulh,40 45
agitation in favor of letting base-run- Washington .......... 40 \56
' tiers overrun second as well as first Philadelphia ......... 34 57
without incurring liability, to be put St. Louis ...... 36 62
out for it. The object was to increase International meei
”1“- basP‘runn‘“ by “3mm“ “ l‘rovidonce ........... 59 33' .60
man's chances of stealing second. “iNewark _____________ 58 3
. argued and actually demonstrnt-‘Toronto .............. 55 42
:dasby stop .watch tents, that a runnerE Baltimore ............ 55 43 .561
had ,0 slow up a fraction of it “com: Rochester ....... \. .. .49 51 .490
Buffalo ............. 41 57 .418
ichmond ............ 37 59 .385
feet first. The reason ‘7“!8 “9"“ Montreal ........ .....37 61 .377
YESTERDA‘V'S RESULTS.
Eastern League.
New London. 4—0; Hartmrd, 2-2.
Springfield, 11: Lawrence, 4.
New Haven. 3; Bridgeport, 1.
Worcester. 3; Portland, 1.
National League.
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati. 2. ‘
Chicago, 9-1;: Boston, 6-8.
Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis, 04.
New York, 11-9: Pittsburgh, 7-3.
American League.
Iloston 5: Chicago. 2.
Detroit, ti; Washington. 4.‘
Cleveland, *8: Philadelphia,
New York, 4; St. Louis. 1.
International League.
Toronto, '1; Buffalo, 4.
Richmond, 4: Baltimore. 3.
Rochester 6-4: Montreal 2-5.
Only ithroe games played.
American Association.
Milwaukee 1: Minneapolis, 7.
Toledo. 7;, Columbus. 6.
St. Paul, 6; Kansas City, .
Indianapolis, 7; Louisville, .i.
Southern Auoclation.
Atlanta, 3: Memphis, 2.
Little Rock, 6; Birmingham, 3‘.
Mobile 2; Nashville, 1; 11 innings.
No other game scheduled.
5.
«it:
GAMES room:
.417 can be seen only about
.374 will be obtained out of 150 men. At
.367 that rate more than 1,000 men will.
have to be called upon to furnish Nora
iArthur Sherwood, J. Charles Sniffeh,
PC. ,waik's quota of 214 men. .
Frederick A. Taylor, Richard H. Taylor.
40 eiigibles ‘
Between 12 o’clock and 12:30 fully
.604 two dozen more claims for exemption
.667 and discharge \veTe received. The 10‘
cal board of exemption will pass upon.
the claims as soon as possible. i
New York Examinations.
“NEW YORK, Aug l.-—Thc first man
to We called undei’ the provisions of.
the selective draft law to appear for
physical'examination today came to
fore the boards in two local exemption
districts in shower to notifications sent
out last riday night. Today is the
fifth day since these cards were mailed
calling the applicants before the
boards according to the War depart.
ment order.
The reports of the past few days,
while discouraging, cannot be taken as
criteria, it is said. because many of
those who voluntarily presented them-
selves for examination ahead of the;
time knew they either could not rynsi!‘
anxious to:
the examination or were
put In their claims for exemption.
l Results of the last two days show
that, the number of men physically dis-
qualified for serving was very high,
pOssibly fifty per cent in some ills-
tricts. ‘ “
2 Extra precautions were being taken.
today by those in charge of the draft
she made to falsely evade the draft.
1 , .
oOAL TRUCK Hrrs _'
FAIRFIELD WAGON
‘ INJURING TWO
FAIRFIEUD, Aug. .dGrashing into
horse and wagon driven by George
Mills,_Albert W. Mills. Robert R. Mills,
Clark C. Miller, Wm. C .H. Moe, Henry
Park. Walter A. Peek, R. N. Penny,
Donald G. Perkins, Henry F. Rippc.
John Adams Tho-yer, W. Burrttt Wake—
man, Andrew J. Wheeler, John H.'
Wheeler.
' Wilton
Archer C. Abbott, Herbert A. Barrett,
=Frederick E. Bennett, Frank C. Bene~
dict, William H. Benjamin, Solon H.
Borgluln, George F. Brown, Dennis W. i
Buckley, Chas. C. Disbrow, Edwin 0.
Gilbert, “K R. Godfrey. Frederldk ‘W.
Gray. Seth L. Grumman, Jr., Fred 0. .
Hanford. lrving T. Hoyt, Elmer Jack.
son, .Harry R. Jackson, Harry S. ileu-
nlttgs. William ‘A. Jones. Abner H.
Keeler, William T. Kennedy, John F'.
Knapp, John K.»Lonnon, Arthur Little,
Samuel 1;. Lockwood, George R.-Lum. “
Sherman Morehousc, Edward W. Olm- I
stead, Theodore Olulstend, Ernest C.
Roscoe, Clarence Shipman, E. Boyd
Smith, George E. Taylor.
ACTOR COHAN DEAD
NEW'YORK, Aug. 1.~Jere J. Cohan.
69, who for years was one of the belt ’
known actors on the American stage ‘
and one of the famOUs "Four Cohans,"- '.
died. early today, after an illness of
nearly'two years.
<5
friction it p *
Bring Back it: Color and Lustre With‘
..—-—
.. Eastern League.
,Wood and loaded wtlh furniture, an,
auto truck of the Buckingham Coal;
’company, driven by Tony Koski, land-‘
Grandma‘s ‘Sage Tea Recipe '
New London at Hartford.
Portland at Sprlnnfleld.
Lawrence at Worcester (2).
, New Haven a; Bridgeport.
“National League.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
Dotson at Washington.
Cleveland at Bhiiudelphia.
.St. Louis at New York.
international League.
Toronto at “Montreal (2).
Providence at ”Newark.
Rochester at Buffalo (2).
Only three games scheduled.
-~—n
~ ...—-.._....
lJohn 'Brsdy, 'of‘Bri‘dgeport, was dis-
charged from‘ the Norwalk Huspltal
yesterday. William R. fiance, 8
Franklininvenue, was dmltted yester-
day ffor treatment. ,
. ...____........_..
BETHEL FACTDRIES CLOSE
BETHEI), Aug. 1.—Owing to today's
intense heat. the hat factories and.
silk mills here shut doWn 'thls morn,
ing and will not reopen until tomor-'
101 degree-3.,
Try ‘a Sentinel Want My. '
ed the occupants of the wagon, George
Wood and his granddaughter, to'tha
«ground and they were injured, and
strewed the! road with piecesof broken
_ furniture so that traffic on the high-
way was tied up for a considerable
time.
The accident occurred in front of
the residence of Charles 6. Fox on the
Boston «Post road about .9 o'clock. The
.. auto truck contained, besides the
driver, eight or. ten children on a pleas~
ure trip, hit the wagon in the rear and
overturned it with its load of furniture.
Kook'i. the driver, Was arrested,
charged with reckless driving and op-
!eratlng without. a license and held in
i6100 ‘bonds for trial before Judge
\Vnkeman this morning.
ENGINES CRASH
ON AIRLINE
"- (Continued From 'Page One) .
seats. No coach was-damagfil
The New Haven train had Charles
Bennett. engineeer, and Griffieths, as
fireman, with Mr. Borne, conductor. :On
llinm‘Taft nn‘d Fireman James Clegg.
the light- engine were Engineer Wil-
-i‘
added. will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully darkand .lnxuru‘
lent. iMixing the Sage Tea and hills
ph'ur recip‘e at home, though, is truth
blesome. An toaster way into getfli!
iready-rouse preparation improved 11??
é the addition of other ingredients.”-
,ing..about o0 cents a large bottle, at.
drug stores, known as ‘Wyeth’s' Sunset
, and Sulphur Compound," thus amid:
Ange lot 'of muss.
i While gray, faded'halr is not sinful. .
we all desire to retain our youthful.
His wife, Imcu' "
F. Cohan. and his son. George M.‘ CO!‘ 5
following rumors that attempts woululhan. were With bhn when he died.
”Common garden sage brewed‘tnto a"- :
Marries, with sulphur ando’lcobol
‘ .
appearance and atttactlvenetis. By
jdarkening your hair with Wyothfis ,
Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one
‘c'an tell, because it does it so natur-
ally, so evenly. You just dampen a
[sponge'or soft brush with it and draw
.this thidilghsyour hair, taking one
[small strand at a. time; by m‘orningV >
‘all groybairs'have disappeared. After .
ishothex; ”application or two your hair f
i'becomes‘fbenntifuily dark, glossy, soft
{ahd'rtnhul‘iant’snd yen appear years“
younger. Wyath's Sage and Sulphur .
Compound .15 a delightful toilet noq- ,
uisiteI-‘ It‘is notvintended for theorize. .
mitigation or prevention of disease.— '.
dv.
M
.__..
l _
‘
is. a mo
W
1. , ,
‘w
we MOST no, no
men AT‘ONCVE !
chances for theiniatch
illardr . I
,- cool)! 1',“ TEiEt ” ~
Bennett. one! as,
L, ,"doNE-FOR‘AFEU ,
«Hood-5 so"Sl-l€ uou‘r ' .
(‘5'? 505mm 008‘!
flagellum!“ IS DUE TO DA". AN‘ wECOTTA
NBA! 001' OF THlS’t-tousE SOME AJAY?!
‘r “fut: corn-coconut: 'nousismuzs To
' WE li-AND-tAiiiI AN' Teu HER OUR miles
niece HURT tuna AcctDENT AN'
.\
'AN'UANTS USTO tom-r
WE overly-woo K55 ob: diaeiAT.
HANK, 8m one Wooden? ,,
mesmeersopAMiNovc f .
. ‘Titt $HE~CETSBAQL3 . .
71*
‘PKC K .0912 TRUNK-
.ivuiNoow ‘i.
= ~m=cidui3 flu 51AM To-
‘ ..umci-i Foal-lea?“ rite
" HERE SHC'CUHES
mitt/w. - Vol-micron
. Fewest-3d! .
‘ . movinwueévizeev
o " ¥ ‘ ,. .= , - , '7‘.‘
ISURROSE chew No ‘vHeNiRE t
” ' ’ .u- ’ .-’ f I
\_
Norwalk Chronicler