Sl’llll WHEN. I] NflNN
lillllifllTEN ill FANN
Fickle Public Likes New
1
l
l:
t
1‘3
crowned Champions Fade
Quickly From View
Faded stars of the world of sport
are soon forgotten by the fans once
they move out of the limelight. 3
New heroes, new faces, new idols
and new conquests claim attention.
The sport world demands a constant-
ly" changing scene. As one by one
the heroes of yesterday pass along
they are soon forgotten.
The present World conflict is go-
t
The sports map will be changed, just
as the. maps of nations may change
as a result of the war.
Stars in many branches of sports
are. now enlisted under the Stars ,and
Stripes. Some of them will never
come back, while others who see it3
through "over there" will return only
to find that they have been oilseed
by the constantly changing parade
and are too far behind to catch up
with the bell cows. 33 '
it. Norris Williams ll, national ten-
‘nis ch'ampion. will have been strip-
tped of his title by the. time the na-
tional singles event in finished this
summer. Francis Ouiment, though he
plays golf constantly. may pass along‘
from the golden glow 3of the sport-
liubt as maul other meat golfers now
in the service Willlundoubtedly pass.
Grover Cleveland 'Alexander, rated
211- the greatest of pitchers has an
uncertain future before;h‘im in base
lull. new that he has been called in
the draft. and the same goes, for
any other star Iball player who 31m
swers the call to the. colors.
But the fans will soon forget, just
as they have forgotten Freddie Welsh
Willie Ritchie and Abe Atoll; just as
they have. forgotten Tod Sloan and
other great. jockeys. and just as Ed
ralsh, Johnny Kling, lionus Wagner“
and John 1131'ch have passed from
the, spotlight of public mention The
mmes of these stars of past days will
always be found 011 the roll of honor.
but the public no longer is interest
ed in them. ‘ ‘ 32%}
-—~—--——"—..-"
.1RED sox PITGHER COLLAPSES
IBOSTON, May 21 .-—-'George W
31(nlll9l Ruth collapsed this afternoon
3 on Beacon street while on his way to
pitch at Fenwoy Pal-k against Cleve
lnnd.
W
THREE STATES 5x30121511 -
RED CROSS QUOTA l-loboy writes that. it was not until All- heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol! Washington
WASHINGTON, 11111.11 22.-—-’I‘hree
state-Michigan, South Dakota and Del-
ammo and many cities have exceeded
their quotas and still are driving for-
ward for moroc contlibution's for the
second $100,001) 11'
Atllcrican Red Crosa While no dis-
. trict has yet reached its quota the
reports are that the necessary daily
average is being maintained. 3
There. 33arc 11,000,000 women and
girls now working in American indus
tries, more than 1,,000 000 of them in
War indll rics. And we used to say
that women couldn’t fight!
”tr-amen ....-. “...—m ...—
..lIII Itllll 11111
tilts-11111111111
mm a 0111.333 313.11. 11 Youoaaok
Hum or Bladder Bother:
, if you must have your meat every
day, eat .it, but flush your kidneys
With salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzcs the
kidneys in their efforts to expel it
from the ,blood. They become slug
glob and weakenfihen you suffer with
a» dull misery in the kidiley region,
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache, dizziness, your stomach soars.
tongue is coated and when the weath
er is bad you have rheumatic twingea.
.The urine gets cloudy, full, of sedl
ment, the channelsoftengget scream
irritated, obliging 'you to seek relief
two or three times duringthe night.
To neutralize these irritating fields.
to cleanse the kidneys andfiush oil
the body’s urinous waste get foul
ounces of Jad Salts from any pharma'
‘cy here; take. a tablospoonful in ,a
glass of water before breakfast for 11
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lame:
juice, combined with lithia, and 11!!E
‘ been used for generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, star
to neutralize the acids in urine. .3!)
It no longer irritates, titus endin!
bladder heakness. 1 .
Jad~Saits is inexpensive; cannot in 3 ,
lure. and makes a,:deligbtfu_l offends -
cent 11111111111111: drink .456“;
Faces, New Idols and De-g .:
l
:ison Square Garden on Friday night
the many important contests between
in: to work some startling changes. 1
3to Pennsylvania They contend that appearance and attractivenesa.
. , . . 3-. 3
‘ who has succeeded Stuffy Melanie, has f
set Quarkerville on fire with his great'
hitting. its made two home runs in
Those who hai‘e it mind to attend
the Red Cross boxing carnival at Mad-
wiil do well to take time by the fore-
lock and get to the arena early. It is clean up man. 3
questionable if they can :11 old the rush
but those who reach the ringside ear
ly will have the best chance outgoing
1 Scott Perry s magnificent pitching3
is another lesson for joy at Shlbe
Park Joe Dunn the young short~3
stop from Holy Cross; Morris Shan-
non. the second baseman. and Catcher'
Perkins also have made. themselves:
‘solld \iack has built up a fine ball‘
club at last and his former traducersl
now are showing him with praise.
noted boxers
The doors of the Garden will be
thrown open at six o'clock, and the
first bout will be staged promptly at
8 o’clock. if each bout were to last
the limit, which is unlikely, there will
be a continuous boxing performance
until well into Saturday morning.
11111115 of the boxers have cancelled en
gagement at other clubs in order that
they may be in form to do their best
for the Red Cross.
3 Between [and 8 o'clock the specta-
tors will be entertained by music from
the U. 'S. S Recruit Band, and by var-
ious stage celebrities.
.____.
Ted Lewis, the welterweightcham-
pion has cancelled engagements in the
Middle West which would have have
netted him 32.250 in order to give his .
services to the Red Cross in the box-
ing carnival which will 1‘19 held at Mad-
ison Square Garden Friday night. He
will fight Jack 'Brltton there a man
who held the title until he wrestled
it from him. The. doors will open at
six o'clock, and there will be a band
concert by the musicians from the lie-
cruit. There will be at least ten ten
round bouts, if they do not end in the.
meantime with knockouts. Tile sale of
tickets has been going along very fast,
and it‘ is estimated that the sale will
be at least $50,000 Raymond llitchcock
Will Rogers and Bob lllllard. aided
and abetted by a beaty brigade of
Broadway chorus girls, llave3been acu-
tionin: off boxes, and will play Wall
street and the Jamaica race track to-
day.
3
‘1
l
I
Red Cross D81 at Jamaica will b1
F1 1dav, when, an attractive programme'
of six events will be arranged. The
feature will be the Highland Stakes,‘
for three3- year-olds, at six furlongs. in3
addition to which there will be a Red'
Closs Handicap, for inner years olds
and upward. at six furlonss. The gate
receipts on this day will go to the Red
30055 Fund. The free list will be sus-
pended, the only exceptions beinrtho
employes of the track, the officials
and the working press. 3
Cast night the Bridgeport baseball
club announced that the followin':
ball and bat wielders had been placed
on the suspended ltst owing to3 failure
to rcpoll l'l'l' the season: l'iill Martin.
a shortstopzlohnny Priest. an infielder
used last season at second bag: Mike
Col'coi'llll, an outfielder; Charlie Con-
nolly, a catcher,
pitcher.
These players have not responded ("3
the call of the club 10 report and have.
in consequence been placed on the dis»3
qualified list tnd their names will “1
reported formally to Secretary Farrell
of the minor league associaticn at his‘
often. at Auburn, N. Y. in the case of
Marty Walsh this player has not l‘t-«3
ported for three. years and—dining that '
time has figured on semi-professional;
teams about New York '
...—«... ...—... -....."
The "American college football star"
who last January was credited with
having braou ht down ills first Hun was
not. all published, Lieut. obey Baked;
l
..l
3 l
of Plincctonlikewisereports to the of: R3
feet that Lieut. Baker had shot down '
from four to lOlllltt‘ll Colman battle Bring Back ”, Color and Lustre With
3plancs very likely are cxansclwait'd “ll" Grandma' I Sage Tea Recipe 3
in a mum to his brother A '1'.Ilakc1.3 Common garden sage blewed into a:
11114 that he went up on his first air added. will turn gray, streaked an1;i
pmm pr'elious to that date he. had faded hair beautifully dark and iuxur 3
been acting as an aviation instl'uCtor iant. Mixing the Sage Tell, and Sul- '
at a camp twenty f-ivc. miles behind phur recipe at home though is tr-ou .
the, lines Writing late last month No blesome. An easier way is to get that
ar mercy fund of the 1101' stated that in his first stint as an 3reudy- to use preparation improved by New Ymk
l
Amelican flied he had neither seen not to addition of other ingredients. cost 3
board a single German and that all lug about 50 cents a large bottle, at
was serene along his sector. 3drug stores, known as ftwyeth' 5 555,. 3
and Sulphur. Compound" thus avoid;
Ilial'vard oursmen. past and plesen't. 1 tng‘a lot of muss.
desire to enter a plaotest against award- 3t\"ll3ile,rgray, faded hair is not sinful,»
,ing the season s lowing championship we all desire to retain your voutllful3
By.
the Crimson right now would beat the darkening ‘your hair with Wyetb'53
Quarkers and even the Navy. Thcy33 Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one,3
paint out thatHal-vard took to the wa- can tell, because it does it so naturals
121' much later than either the Qualkers iy, so dvenly. You just dampen a3
of the Midshipmen and that it worked sponge or soft brush with it and draw3
with the sole desire to reach the top this through your hair, taking onel
of its form by Junel. for the lace with . small strand at a time: by morning'
Yale Accordingly they argue that Tim‘- all gray hairs have disappeared Af~3
vard’s having beaten Princeton by only ter another appliction or two your hair}
two lengths on April 27 should not be' 3hecomes beautifully dark. glossy, soft3
accpeted as 11 basis for comparison of' and luxuriant and you appears years3
the Cambridge and Philadelphia olshtfi younger Wyeth’s Sage andnSulphur'
Compound is a delightful toilet requis- 1
Philadelphia fans are beginning to “" ite. It is not intended for the cure.
t
thuse over Connie “MKS new 5W" mitigation or prevention of disease—3 gress stops dawdling and quarrclli'1gi 5‘
George Burns, the big first baseman. Adv 3
HANK AND PETE
.2- _ --__-c.
11
11111111111111th
'0ne game recently and is the Athletics, Stocky Mongolian Outfielder,
and Marty Walsh, 11 3
PAGE NINE
291 LAST 1111111
Recommended by Lai Tin
a Hawaiian Graduate,
—Last Qeason With Blue
Ridge League of Mary-
land
Paul Kl'itchell is cornering the base
ball market on Chinese players. An-
drew liln anothel Cbinanlan, whom
e es
3the local manager gem red y terday 1914—8051011. American 3
-on a, flying trip to New York, hoVe in-
to town with the storm. for the ex-
press purpose of doing picket duty
for the Bl'idzepmt club in right field
this season.
Ylm, last year played with the Get
tysbulg club of the Blue Ridge league
and comes on the lecommendatlon of
Bill Lill Tin, the Chinese third base-
. YANKS (tET BEENE‘NT. GlANTS’
“JINX -lN 1912 WORLD BERlES
.Hugb Bedlent, Nemesfipf the Giants
in the world’ 5 series 015me was pur
chased Nesterday' by the Yankees from
the Toledo club of the American asso
ciation.
In this series Bedlent took part in“
four antes. He, won the fifth from
Matt and pitihed the last inning of;
the 11 liming tie against Matty, as well,
asthe first seyen innings of the final
game. also against Matty. He .gso
finished the last inning. of the third
game.
Bedient's pitching record follows:
Won. Lost
1910—Fallli1'1'.er N. Eng. 13
l9lle10vklence. Eastern 88 11',
1912~Boston. American 20 ‘ 10
NIB—Boston, American ——
1915—1311111110, Federal 111 3 18
IBIS—Toledo, Am. Ass’n. 16 18
191 7—Toledo, Am. Ass‘n. 1
3Tolals 74 88‘.
Allowed 3'. 73 runs per nine inning
game in 1913 and 3.60 in 1914.
During these eight. years Bedlent's
'ml new spapers. Count Plunlu‘ 1 11a~
the only prominent person 1'11 ' .113 psi
11' There was no demonstm in at
Mile dock. as the police ott‘ltills had
ibeen careful to keep the al'lange-
ments for the prisoners depallure se
cret flonl the ppbllc ,
”The Associated Press celrespond
,upon visiting the office 01 Chief
Secretary Sbol'tt, in Dublin Castle,
found the main entrance
castle closed and bolted Entrance is
now only obtainable by a 51 in street.
Ilnside the castle offices, h0wever,3
1 there was hustle and activity thr-‘ough i
3 its had been cast he installed the
Font the day. Ordel'lies and di.pa!c3.l1
,1iders were much in evidence, and
' th , , .. i
35 led to rumors 0‘ furtbe 3”“ is to. talk that was stirring 1111113 patsiptic.
I Just before the election of oficers
lThese rumors appeared to be
Iout foundation in fact, but the
respondent. learned that there
l1 lili-
cor-
still
9 remains a considerable list of “sus-
'pects,” who may be taken into custo-
dy at any time.
__I Among those early at wort at the
”Castle were Viscount French and
MajorGeneral Shaw, the commander-
in chief. as well as representatives of
the military trim the Cork and Bel
'fast and commands of the beads of
.the. Dublin police and the Royal ir-
itsh Constabulary. Considerable sig-
nil‘icance was attached to the. calling
into conference here of the million:
{chiefs from Belfast and Cork.
: DUBLIN, Tuesday. May 21 ~PAil ap-
peal to all those of Irish biosd in the
man secured flom the Phillies asafast “mm fOlIOWSii Innings pitched,1.- United States to support the Nation-
man in the field and 11s a good sticker.
Yim. like lot. is 11 grduafe of the
Univelsitl of Hawaii Honolulu and a,
form team mate of the third base
man. 1 3
Ylln batted for .L’fIl in the Blue
Ridge league and is reported as a bet-
ter sticker than the al’eraee Chinese
players .wllosc only weakness has been
inllballily to 1111 well enough for big
league work.
STANDINGS 0F Tile CLUBS.
YESTERDAY’S masons.
American League.
Chicago at New Yank. (Postponed.
Wet grounds).
Cleveland. ti: Boston, 5,
St. Louis. 4: Washinuton. 3.
Detroit at Philadelphia. (Called in
4tl1lnl1lnlr. liainl.
National Leaoue
N011 Yolk. ‘2: St. Louis, 0.
Brooklyn ,2] Chicano, 0.
Cincinnati. '1". Boston, 4.
Philadelphia at l‘ittabulmgll (Post.
poned. Rain). 1';
merlchflque. 3:
Won Lost P.C.3
litlsll 19 ll
‘(‘lilCil3l:(I it 411 .560
New \(1111 l?» lzl .5361
Cleveland 16 14 .533
Sl.l.<111is iii ill .5001
1:: 16 .448
Philadelphia 12 15 .444
Detroit 7 16 .304 I
National League.
Won booth-"Pg”.
22 7 .7 9
Chicago 17 11 .607
Cincinnati 18 13 .5831
,Pittsburgh 14 12 .538
Philadelphia 3 11 15 . 23
Brooklyn t 11 16 MM
Boston 10 19 .345
St. 1.011: s 9 19 .321
WHERE THEY PLAY TQ-DAY.
American League.
Chicago at. New York.
(Game starts at 3:45).
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.
National League
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at. Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Illl'lllh’ll Empire.
:llave not drawn as much support
the Sim; Feillers
433; opposing a. ‘b.. 5431; runs 502;
hits, 1.380; bases on balls, 349: strike
outs. 690: earned runs. 330.
GERMAN MONEY
1 USEDTO PLOT
llusn more.
(Continued From Page Ont
Full details of the midwife was
not made public, it “1111s explained lll‘
cause a number of, pclsous st it 1111' '
under sunelilnnce. but 'tlllrcc action
by the. lulled States ill the. case 11!
llistl was not deemed Hfl‘iirilibll' inas-
1'11ut'l1 as this government did not
wish to meddle in the adults of the
Information ‘iil 5111111-
cascs'was turned over to British rcp-
resentatius. and it is understood, the
lt'Ct'l‘il arrests of :1 number of Slur
l-‘ciu it .1001» 111 ln'ulld resulted 111111
ly imm elidcncc unclulhed in this
001' 1111 y
Sonle zillllollllcclllcnt of the reason
. for the arrest 01‘ the Sim Feincrs is
expected soon cil‘.'c'r from London 01'
\\ {inhiilgtmi
The events of the past few days
as they expected
from the lllol'calnodenlto- ll'l'ill 11:11"
3li1-s indeed there are Indications
that the loud between the Silln l‘eill
.63§I,and the Nationalists has only grown
mole bitter.
To sum up the attitude of the two
factions. it may be said that the Na- inside Guard-«Sidney Hager, 00“"3
tioilalists belle1e3 in constitution» cil N0 15 Shelton 3 3
methods of settling the 113333333 q“... Outside Guard—Fannie (rockett
lion. while the Sin‘it Fen demands Gounod NO- 541 South NQVWMk
revolution, and the Nationalists con
sider that the Sinn Feiners by their
revolutionary tactics are 11110111111: 11'.
land‘s best chance of a satisfactory
settlement '
11f the Sinn Felners expected
the arrests oi their leadels
draw the. Nationalists 01el' to
sum Fe. 11
destined to expeliencc serious disllp
pointinent. ~ John Dillon. as leadel
w ould
Press yesterday, that he lllaintalns ab
soldte hostility to the. Stun Foin.‘
Party is. preparing to repudiate
the most emphatic
tionary s lrlt of the Sinii Fein l’llltl
may be
“if the Silln l’ein leaders.‘
of allowing ll'eiarid to be ade
pawn in the game of th
denounced by Nationalist. irc‘ and.’
DUBLIN. Tuesday. May
——.—.——————_ 1
A shock of delighted surprise runs
through the countly every time con-
long enough to pass a war measure
flirther consignment
1prisoners left Dublin today
may to England The group was 11
on
one of newly arrested persons. 1., 111
died. but merely a small
who had been heretofore detained a
',local barracks. According to the lo-
to
that
tho. 3
side, they are evidently
of
the Nationalists, cl'llofully pointed out
in his interview with The Associated:
while indications that the Nationalisfi
in»
way the revoluw
ound in an editolial in tho(
. Evening Telegraph, which is the oil
'. finial organ of the Natlonaltst Partyry
saysiH
this organ. “are guilty of the crime
a.“
missing).-
Junkers they will be repudiated not
21.”
of Sinn l‘eih‘j
the
11131131111123
alist Party as "the one party in be-
{land which is 11111111111; 1111 111511 ll
berty without betraying the cause
of liberty in other lands," was made
todav by John pillon, the Na lollalist
leader, in an interview with the \s-
sociated Press correspondent. M1211“
ion, in this interview, denounced the
lpolicy of the Slum Fein, while (11'-
tl'algning the methods which the lilil
’ish government had pursued in deal-
ing with the Irish questlon.
'STATE COUNCIL .
OFFICERS NAMED
(Continued from First Page.)
The following officers were elected:
l'ouncilorw-Margarel (loss. Council
No. 16, New London.
Associate Coullcilm'-
with. Council No. 3.
Vice Councilor » — Fannie
Council .No, 1'1.Wuterbur1'.
Associate Vice Councilor
phine Wickson, Council N11. 11.
bury. '
Recording Secret:11'1'~Nellie L. Mc~
Nal'y, Council No. 7, Bristol.
Associate , Recording Secretary:
Cora B. Allen. Council No. 51. South-
inaton.
TreasllreluAAbij1-Paln1e1'lon‘,
cil. No. 38, Bridgeport. ’
Associate Treasurch—- l". lllnla Risiey,
Council No. 3, New illnen.
uidc~~Joscpllinc 3Bcnllam.
No. 63. Middletown.
Estelle 3Ilccit-
New Haven.
Mitchell.
.lose
Dun
Coau-
Council
3c
3C1
3 A
274' .e of the3 . New
Third Representative. 19. National
ouncil—— Mamie Juengst, Council No.
111 Danbury: Fourth Magentative.
'Hattie Becku'ith, Council No. 3, New
illalen; Fifth Represehietl'l‘e, Lottie
1Flood. Counci No. 47 Waterbury
' .hirg A'ltelnateremhiz4 .Amann.
ulcil No. 33. New Haven; Fourth
'rnatc. est-111' Schmidt Council No
Canaan: Fifth Alternate,
nie Murgartl'oyd Council No. 33.
"even.
Natl "'taiy W. \’,3 5111151113, 05
'Iladclpllia, 11 as present during the
mica of officers and after the bal-
'1e11l1' elected officers and gave them
yestelday afternoon the State Coun-
cil decided to donate ‘59. to thQ; Red
Cross in New Haven and $20 to the
Red Cross in this city.
In the morning, as reported in yes-
terday‘s edition of' the Sentinel, reg-
ular business with reports and the
nomination of olficers was done after
which at noon most of the delegates,
who numbered about 150, by that
time adjourned to the basement of
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church, whole the ladies of the
church served a most appetizing meal.
The delegates were delighted with
the luncheon together with the fact
that it was served right. on time and
hot.
in the. aftelnoon further business 3
was transacted and the' election of
oiticrl's took place-
In the waning latter a delightful} ‘-
Hoover suppel sert ed by Banner
Council nost oi the delegates remain-
ed while an entertainment in which
local talent took part was presented.
’lile lll‘()"i‘.llll follows:
Opening Chorus~
(longs All Herc
Reading's \Irs Fannie Crockett
\ocal solo—lites \iarion Hosted
Hit i], Hail. the
i
3
Cross in 11'lli1l1 a strong appeal was
made to those to auburn-E be to the
3Red Cross. Miss 'tlalion liusted took
ilhe part of the Red Cross nurse. '
Solo» Mrs Jennie Prince.
Tableaux of W a1 Scenes
Mona]ouuc~l~‘red liaise.
'l‘abloaux Liberty soldiers and
sailors- .\lls. A. Pl‘l‘illtl, Mr. W. An-
derson. Mr Robclls and Mr Prince.
('losing chorlls— Lon: Boy}
Thom: who had charge of,3the.state
’convcnlion oi the Daughters o,l.Ll,ber-
11'11'1-1c.5li."s lda hiclria' .11. chairman
of the committee and bet ass; stunts,
3115. A. Penneli,‘ Mrs. lliznche Elatt,
Tableau);- -Tl1e mission of the Red . ,
Ha.
Mrs. Annie Plunder. Mrs Robert. Mor- 3 3 33. ‘
ris. Mrs, Fannie Crockett, Mrs. , F.
Young, 11131 8.810111; Mrs C Mills.
W. Anderson, C Ferris,
The next conwnucn will be 9“”
on the third Tuesday in May.,1919. .at. ,. , 3
.Itlcl‘ltlell.,C3‘,t)nii., according to the vote
of the council.
The \cgetables in the was gardens
1 are already going over Ithe top
I .
ll
..GoldenSantos Coffee . .
l
""l‘ry any kind+$ati lfaction auarenteed.
.. No. lRoyal'Rlaiitatjon Cofieellb. . . . . . . . . . 21'
AftenDinnerBlend'Cofieenlb.
Challenge Blend Coffee, lb. ....... ,_
:lb,,200., 5 lbs,,f3or 95 . f ' -' ‘
..*A. F Beckmaun
33834811.85stasmllllloNStrcet
how: be A FlHE HUSBAND
H506. BEEN Dov-IN HERE
_ E031 11612 mo wesl‘és,
., N' "t u‘ HAUEN'T 511 p1
'wRu‘TéN #1009. half5 ‘
15.171512. ‘ 3145' 13.1.
To DEATH. '9
GOSH, I FORGOT
§ALL A3007 w I
- 331LL3 RUSH RICHT
- book To THC
33‘? WPRIED TétecaAeH
O3l5FiC3§ AN
,seuo use A
TFLECR‘AM it
DEAR “cl-MA, AH HAUlNc’ . 3
A 0125111 Tl'ns 11111.1. 86!
:1; BACK T0 THE ciTYfiooN.
canal-161.1110, NAM. _
REHIHDBDME ABOUT
THAT, 'ceuse met
POOR CIRL WOULD
a; wORRIED our?!
HEN Hlsual
Hey «1511:1293:-
THE creamer. wANTs
You once 111 THE OFFICE
' #01) 1:021:01 To Sth'
#39011 NAME To THAT '
TELEGRAH You 6051’ -
__ motel . 4
.7 011,111.11 ALL 132mm.
rw wlFe «News
NY WillTlNC ll
Mr. F Sco-' '
field and F.Hulse.1 '.
"£21.: 3
5m 11.1'1-1'.
"Hi All}?
Norwalk Chronicler