3
recs
‘
as some cosmos. manic arm
_ Fifi—.m...’
THURSIHLY. JUNE 13, 1913
iii uuuur
llllEAM-Sllttll .
Tales of Big Money a False
its:
"**“- H»-_
-Mfl‘
l
l
K
v
- officials of the War-Hospital Ishtar-tain—
.,——.v-—- I
George .Sislel‘.
Louis J
American engineers, again upheld his
title of champion on lionday,n_ight.‘,
Ur
alluring.
of the St.
sound Very
speaking; .
Bmwns. the man who is racmg so hot-
. "7...» ¥ _ __
Lure and Don’t LaSt! Says {W ” . . ; .. ' my .. 7 “is... ”"’ "WW" ' WWW ' ‘ "" . .. ~ .3._-,_.._,m. .
; ., - w--. ,. .. .- A NlVAL PLANNED . * —- '
Star First Bascman l 4 . H BOXINc c R _,_ 1H ARRY Ham ’1 A8 BOXING POPULAR l . . .3 r . .
1 r ‘ i 1' 2‘ ‘ j ) '- lp .f 'l B t (G d ‘l ' . ’ ‘* IN FRANCE _.4; .
From the “inside" comes straight-1' 2 ' _ . ’ . . r ”'21“? I?” ve d W 2’ a” 3" 9"} ‘ . ‘ i , _ 7 . -. i.
yrom‘the shoulder advice to boys about; ‘ , . , . ji Ste e n? ragga vafm {inev \; the; TW“ MUTSW PARIS, June 13.~Fraukie Burns. a ‘ ;
pFOff‘SSional baseball, and it doesnt “a”: i“? ‘1“- :fi" ‘ a. V' f7 ’3‘ p5 new a on M: 1 “M y l A S Pacific coast lightweight. who is in lhel ~ ‘ .
' i l ' .-
l
,nlauthssociation for the extensive se-
tiles of boxing bouts which will be held
l
sisler . .4 v . . ' » ’ ’ nd’ an an ~ the Giants have flown in the pas . t , . . l. .. ». ‘
Tao Supreme Court Justice at .\ altlng Ready For H13 ‘ n . fi
‘7 > With Louis‘Bo— '
meeting Battling Mantell at Base Sec— i-
‘lllflilitilltilllll
l st-while Gm-flnor of New York are when they have captured the National 1 M d' S G r de J 9 20 x
, .w T . Cflbb m batting, ‘he man 9": . . I, , _ . . , i n . a JSOD quart: a. in 113- A831 . ‘v . 2 v v _ ‘j;_:’;
I)" will; I'la 'ed every position and going ‘0 “We m an unusual trotting, League title. There “"11 be aconccrtimedmm for raising funds? with which Meets Cu Ch - ‘t. J 24 “f”; No d" Mgntell “5138109?“ m, h ‘
v1.10 ‘ p 31' fAul rica’s most ver— lace at Poughkeepsie on Saturdayiland the usual ceremonies attendant the association can carry on its work I S 1’15 18 line erg 1t with s. e )8 selling in the gas on 511.138.2411 31%;
th‘i‘tifole is or e o it v , . .lune 23; This will he Red Cross Dal" upon raising a championship flag. “plot providing catertalumhnt .tor retuml' :and Jack McCarron I!) TO- “y‘all"; , . . § . . , - , .. . v:
smile players, the only man W130 step at'the Hu‘sdon VRiver Driving Pal‘k- dept that the general character will.0d wounded ”we“ Billy Roche al .ledo Julie 21 lrankte Notions of Pittsburg. also; Battling Kunz, lightweight champion“
pm “mg“ from a college diamond Thomas W. Murphy. who is paying all; he to observe Flag Day. ll “1““ be the“ ‘ I ' —————— in the engineers, emailed Yauug Attell of Connecticut, started training thrills” ’
prominent ' referee: Jimmy JohnSton.§
fmanagcr of boxcql and promoter. and.
. . chn Rogenth'll. former announcer and
There was almost a riot in Baltimore 3. referee, now a member om Ulicle
‘ i.‘10 round go with Lpuis Whfimiw f
Bridgeport. which is to tie the .3: ;
final drawing card in the shod? to “lie I I
of the cavalry, in the sixth muud.
Burns and Mantell were in perfect
condition when they entered the ring.
Harry Grab, the Pittsburgh heavy-
weight. hearcat who meets Gus Chris-
lie of Milwaukee in Bridgeprot. June
. ' d f . ~
3””) a big league and made 809 mm expenses and string all the Prize-9i *‘0
4“" go-oti. _ ire receipts may go to. the
And this is has provided a silver cup
last game of the club series.
.N
‘ . nt
what he says, in an aru that the e ;
“Red Cross, ,
etc on playing ball in the June number
of The American Boy Magazine:
“1 have played ball almost ever
since I can remember. I presume I
played more than most of the other
fellows because I liked it so well.
First. on the vacant lots around
Akron, Ohio, and then on the high
school diamond. i kept constantly at
i" I had no opportunities which are will take their horses to Pougbkeepi'umplrc. Pittman.
not open to the average American boy.
Milly have‘nlore.
' “Any boy who will practice stead-
ily and put some study and thought
on the game can improve greatly. or ball in New York city is proposed byli‘leiger. a
course natural ability? counts for a an amendment ‘0 the code of cltv org taken to a
good deal. yet it alone is not enough. dinances, introduced in the Board oi I with disorderly m“
it must be developed by practice and Aldermen by Alderman John J. Ryan. released later on bail.
study if one is to become even an or-
dinary good ball player. The boy with
but. ordinary ability can. if he makes
a real effort .ol‘ten surpass the boy
with 1-.“- greatci- ability. Hard work Board‘s Committee on General Web. works. yogiwniv signed a permit glv.
counts in baseball. as in everything lure and will be considpmd at its next ing the aulbot'l'tatlo
else. and the chap who tries to get
along without it fails in the-end.
“I do not believe that any boy dav baseball was introduced at tlic‘barr
should put baseball above everything
else. or maker-fan effort to attain skill
in baseball his principal aim in life.
Do not allow yoursellto he dazzled by
the big salaries which you hear are
paid to ballplayers. These are cxcep~
tional. and you must remember that
one cannot earn them for very many
years. There‘nre‘ many positions bet-
ter than those even in the big leagues.
and almost any position which is open
to a boy of education is better in the
Junk run than a place in the minors.
“The ball player is just through be-
fore he is thirtyiflve. just when most
men are beginning to accomplish
something in puéiness‘. and unless he
has trained himself for business or
«saved afortune he is in a difficult po-
ui‘tou. So the-wise boy will stay in
school just as long as he can and pre-
‘98 re himself for a regular. bUSlllPfis or
professional calling. He should vlpw‘
baseball 05 a recreation“ noun find
time t02play- without lnterferlug‘witl‘l
his study if he works hard enough ill
lbotli. itbisscboot play. enables him
to develop enough baseball skill-to
win him a highlyspald. big league pa
gluon it. may be worth his while to
earn that money fora few years-and
save a share or, it to help him-get
started in .. business later. But the
chances of doing this are so slimhtor
the average boy thatit would be most
foolish to pub-bimoball first."
And then, knowing baseball to «be a
solemn). recreation for boys, 9, health-
‘ful exercihe, a developer of the “tourn-
play" spirit which is so helpful all
throughlife. Mr. Sister .goes on into
an entertaining and practical story of
. 1m: ownratnarkable experience on the
college diamond and after detailing
instructions which will be of realhelp.
to any boy who wants to «gain ;pro~
ficiency in the "national game."
_ HUN SAILonsnAlSING
Pompous-arousing
.M’ER. Mass, June 12.-Under eyes
of armed infantrymen 100 German
sailors from the interned liner. KronJ
prinz Wilhelm are raising potatoes to
be used as food for the soldiers of
the national army-ct Calnp‘Devens.
The Germans. who came here from
Fort McPherson, 6a.. finls
first Week‘s work today.
‘Tlle government leased five farms
near the Cantonment. and the land
is to be cultivated for tlie’beuolit of
American troops by subjects of Gor-
pumy. The prisoners sleep within a
double wire siockade. which at night
in brightly illuminated.
SECOND RED CROSS
wan Fountain-lino
(Continued tram Pita! Pun.)
Wm
‘v
thumb-tidy awfully mic miti-
shoe to. on committee-amt it would
no in» mint. to mmta or his
‘rr‘lafig‘filiw the Mom and also W
in 1mm when: it sat ' ‘ v .
molly“. aw WW was
am am. through «eminent m. tall
._ WWW {flit ‘.' -
lied their .
iii in»: denim at the mmlflw at!
for the amateur reinsman who wins ' yesterday afternoon when Lawry’s siu- f Sun‘s navy. me the three leading box-
‘thc. 2:20 trotting: race. Horace White” gle over first scored Bishop with the ins officials working for the cousin.
who succeeded Charles E. Hughes at
Albany: Justice Arthur S. Tliompkins
and Justiccrti ll. F. Seegér have aiB‘l‘r
ified their intention to try for the tro-
lipy. The usual amateur races at Gob-
en have been abandoned for the dal’.‘
and W. Avarcll Harrinlan and. others
ale to compete for the cup. A. ll.
(loaded and perhaps other New York
amateurs expect to drive.
An attempt to legalize Sunday hast»
island. it. was announced
yesterday. The proposed amendment,
which apparenllv is in violation of the
State law. has been referred to tho
of fancy
meeting. ‘
l A bill to legalize professional sun.
last. session of the lLegislature. it
passed the Senate. but never was rc-
porlcd out of committee in the As-
sembly.
I The Giants will raise the champion
lslllu pennant tomorrow at the ,Polo
Ground which they won in 1.917. This
pennant is of a new design. made up
'of the national colors but quite unlike
JACK JOHNSON
BARRED-FROM .
DONNING K‘HAKI
._._.._.———r-
iWASHINGTON. .lunc
ported ambition to loin the American
army. According to advicos from
Spain, yesterday, the former heavy
weight champion. who is a fugatlvo
from justice from Chicago. wants to
"come back’f by donning khaki, but
when officials heard of it today they
promptly soldany application he made
juta'nt General's'otflce.
Johnson was under lll'.i’t.lllit)lil for
white slavery when he jumped his
...bail.' Accordingly he is unable to return
to 3.2%: -§W§: J “39..- crime
‘ ' Folio-bar bird from
allyfarmy. officials pointed out. '
’ STAMFORD aim. TAKES
poorsssoasmp lN QHINA
.Miss Lillie Lo
of Assistant State's Attorney Galen
Carter. applied to Naturalization Clerk
v-Municli yesterday for passports to
China. where she is to go to accept-the
professorship of English at the Canton
University. the Amerlecan college
maintained by Americans there. Miss
Lohse is a-sraduate of Columbia Uni-
versity with a degree of Ph. D..-and
has been to China before as a teacher.
She expects to sail in. about ten
days for the poem and take up her
duties there early in the fall.
_.«-M~»
‘r
- lib—Jock f
Johnson will be disappointed in his rc-I
would not be. approved by the Ad»i
‘ l
hse of Stamford, niece
'M .
1 run that enabled Baltimore to the Je
Espy City in the eighth inning of a twi-
flight contest. which was halted in the
‘niuth becaus" of darkness with tha‘
1score 3 to 3. ’
The visiting players
diately rushed the»
In the mix. “P
l
iwas foul and iconic
iaround the plate,
3 Jersey City team took part. the umpire
was struck set‘eral blows. The police
arrested La Bate, pitcher, and Jack
. aub catcher. Thcv were
police station and charged
duct. but each was
l American soldiers and sailors muv
palv base-ball in Hyde Park. Sir Al
trod Mend. First Commissioner of
n.
be starred on the
l parade grounds opposite the Guards“
licks every afternoon. The par»
ode around was the site of the first
1 world's fair at or hold. the exhibition of
The games will
1851. and the famous Crystal Palace;
, was‘ erected on the spot where that
American diamond will be laid out.
it was later tianct'arrcd to its present
site in a London suburb.
’ units is tlie—‘flrst time in history that
a permit has been issued for the play-
ing of any game in Hyde Park.
fl
CRvOlX DE GHERRE FOR
WILLIAM C. KINSELLA, JR.
:Fairilgld Boy waved Hun Shel“ ‘o
Carry Wounded Comrade
tram Field.
For carrying a wounded comrade to
shelter across a field which was under
German shell tire. Private William C.
Kinsclla, .lr., of the 104th Ambulance
corps. son of Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Klnsella of Fairfleld. has been award-
ed the Croix dc Gucrre by the French
military authorities. His parents how,
just received word of their son’s diav
tlnctlon.
The young soldier was once report-
' ed killed in action when an ambulance
’wlilch be.was driving was destroyed
by,_shell tire. Miraculously he escaped
injury. Besides his exploit in curry-
ing a.wouudcd soldier to a hospital
{Kinsel‘ln also volunteered to do 40
lhoursflcoptlnunus service with the am-
‘ balance corps.
. FIVE. MEN. gscAeE onowmuo' .
. W..-
: NEW BRITAIN. June arrive men
making repairs in the elevator pit in
the MunlglpaigBulldlng today escaped
drowning’only because Superintendent
James Towers cf the water department
had‘preSence of mind to shutoff an
eightsinch pipe which was flooding the
i
It;
{to appear in bouts are 2 Benny Loon- . _ . ‘
‘ard, Ted (Kid) Lewis. Johnny Dundee, matches and “9 preparing at New York
l
. lJaick Dempsey, Johnny Tillman. Packy,
“mm“ the hitimyarland, Kid Hermannowarecervelded mittens who are attached to the
l
is B tiling
in which the entire,“ 37, 9
Some of the boxers who are expected
Joe Welling. Jack Britton, Fred Fulton.
in. the navy at New OrleanS; Jun Cot-
”Levlnsky._ Joe. Lynch,
Gunboat Smith. Harry Momma-hie
Callahan.
YESTEFDAY'S RESULTS
. ”.‘W
National League.
Ni '.\’ York 1. Chicago 0.
Boston ‘1 ‘l'iltslllll‘gll tl. "‘
i‘lucimiai‘i at Brooklyn (Rain).
St. Louis at Philadelphia. (Rain).
awn-w—
. American Lucile.
(‘levcluud 7, New York 5.
Philadelphia 4. Detroit 3.
Boston 7. Chicago 0.
Washington 6.,St. Louis 4.
STANDING OF THé‘cLuas
,‘National League
. .. who lost» Po.
Chicano 31' 1?» .705.
New Earl: 30 15 .667
Cincinnati 2:: 23 .500
Boston . ‘ ‘5 21 . 25 .457
Pittsburgh ‘ " 20 24 .455
Philadelphia 18 25 .419
St. Louis 418 25 .119
Brooklyn . , ' hill 28 ‘ ".378“
American League.
Won Lou Pl}.
Boston . . . l' 31 20 .608
New York ’ 27 21 .563
Chicago 24 20 .545
Qinvelaud , 27 at .529
Washington 25 26 .490
St. Louis 22 24 .479
Philadelphia 19 27 .413
Detroit 15 28 .349
With!!! THEY PLAY TODAY
National Lunatic
Chicago at New York. (G
at 3:45).
Cincinnati at
starts at 3:30).
Pittsburgh at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
up...
time starts
r
Brooklyn. (Game
American League.
aim
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
stblngton at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
American Association Result:
'Mlnneapolis 9.“C’olum . 4. ‘
. V'lniliannpolts '12.-.Mll\l'§, tree 7.
-; Mean 7 7;. Kansas City 5.
. .Muisyllle 11. St. Paul 5.,
lbternatlonal League Relults
Jersey‘Clty 3. Baltimore it.
. Binghampton 6.:Newatk' 1.
Toronto 15, Rochester 2.
. .Boche’ster 3. Toronto 1. ;_
78’outhcrw Association Results
New Orleans 3. Memphis 2.
pit. 'One of the men struck the pipe
with a‘ hammer and in an instant they;
were standing in the dark in wa‘tcl“
waist deep. the pipe having broken;
Towers heard a commotion in the pit.)
investigated and turned oil the water.‘
Meade
l
a
iiNasbville 12, Atlanta 6.
Birmingham-2i Chattanooga 2. (Culb-
\ -
ed; darkness).
Little Rock 12,. Mobile 6.
Eastern-Leanna Raoults
Providence 5, Waterbury 2.
New London 2.» Worcester 0.
' l
. You need Foley Kidney Pills.
24, will hook up with Jack McCarrou
. of Allentown, Pa, in Toledo for fifteen
rounds, June 21.
Greb has gone into training for both
"on the steamer Granite State along
with several other wielders of the 39m
naval. reserves and stationed on the,
steamer in question.
Grab is not expected to be seriously
l
t
Mitchell. Patrey Cline. and Frankie menacedby either of the men whoml but loosed several dangerous swings,
[he is scheduled to face. McCarron isl
a good middleweight but he is not as
fit as he was two years ago. Recentlyi
ho was defeated by soldier Bartfleld.l
the Brooklyn welterweight in Allen-l
town. Pa. ‘
Gus Christie. who will be seen here.
.!or the first time and against Greb basl
I been battling u-lthlnitlieropes im- the.E
past twelve years. He started as any
: «l amateur audior two years appeared an‘. verdict.
‘6 lightweight. He then joined the prof protested.
fossional rankaabout his hometown of
‘ Milwaukee and adding weight become?
l a weltcrwelnht. He then increased?
" .~ “5 poundaga to that or a middle-l
weight and raw is a little heavier final
at middleweight being in the neighbor»;
bod of 170 pounds. He made a trip toE
Australia nearly four years ago and’
was beaten there by the late Les Dar-
cy and Mick.Klng who was the runner?
up to lDIrcy among the Australiml
mlddleveiaht.
Christie has collided with Jack Bil-i
too long times. three of the bouts
being without decisions and the other
going to Dillon. on a referee’s award.
iii-me other bouts Dillon had the bet-‘
ter of the milling. Christie met Bat-
tling laviuaky of Bridxeportln Dali-
lon. 0.. l‘ll'dl winter and ‘Lavlnsky was
credited with having the better of the
boot by. Some of the reports while
others stated that the gain; was even.
Torn Gibbons and Billyilllake have do
tented Christie. Gibbons having the
Milwaukee loan nmrlloully out in the
last round of an elsht rounder in Clutt-
tonqoga. Tenn. aboutthreo months
ago“ Qhrlstlu, was born-in Milwaukee
of Germandaananton both shins. Grab
is of lrlahdaaoout on his mother‘s side
and Sermon on his father's aldu.
i
l
‘ WOULD RUN PORSOMRESS.
George A. Qulgley of New Britain at
the capitol today. said-that his name
would be presented lotus-Republican
e nomination for Gon~'
1gross.
r MW
. RHEUMATIC Auo Kiohay’piLLs
‘ Are you troubled with rehuuintlsm.
kidney or bladder affections? Any
such symptoms as swollen muscle or
i
‘ joints. backache. headache; dizziness,‘
nervousnesa played-out felling. urinary
irregularity. pufflnessunder the eyes?
Mrs.
Krank P. Wood. R. F. D, 2, Mdrris
Maine writes: "I found-relief. as' soon
as I began taking Foley. Kidney Pills.
My husband 'olso received much bene-
fit fromlbcm. He was so lame.ho
. could-not stoop over; now he feels no
pain." Stillson, Powell Corporation.
HARTFORD, , June 13. ~'mior '
Congressional Convention of the First ‘
K 3 {District «19’ ‘lh lcourt here today, when William-Rotten
' guilty. but had pleaded gulliyto the
offense. He said he had protected the
punished. but he wanted to heart-lbs-
staged by Billy Hogan, memoir. boning
Promoter of New England, in the W
ino. in Bridgeport on Monday evening.
June 24. '
Kiln: is trying to get into mmuub
cation with Battling Joe Gena who
trains him for all his fights pin since ' ;
his last battle he has somewhat lost: ,‘ .
track of the colored wrapper whole V
now located in New York City hutjlist ‘f'
where it is not known. Until cans
shows up the Norwalk battle: is warm-
ing up with Young Mack. another lo-
cal boy who, by the way-is showing
up well and with a‘little more experts. .
lence will be a firslclasa minister. H? -
packs a wallop in both mittsundtlo
wcll ableto use his maulers togood.
advantage.
Yesterday Kunz showed up incite
traordiuary form for a wrapper who
had not done abit of work in 5 monthS.
lie hasnot bad a pair of boxing cloves
on since be defeated Chic Broil/nip
the 20 round _ mill in New, «Eleven on ,.
January 21, itwas expected audio
declared by many persons “around
town that Klimt is now outioi. lba light: -
weight class and that be boson a. -
- - quantity of excess fat whichacrlollall' . . .
NEW HAVEN ROAD-LOSES ,hundicapsbim. Well,.gnyoue who”! .
$10,000 W'EIDLlOH SUIT Kunz yesterday bad the surmount... -
~-— their life for .Kuuz appgared in the
Somalia/"Must Pay-for bulb-oi Frcd' pink ofrondilion withfina wind and '
-! erick Weldiinh—Full Amount Ell" packing l‘lS self ,stunedflg ppnch
Awll‘dad. that mill” tingsiers in this state and .
BRIDGEPORT.‘5une iS.~—Verdirt for in other states have felt all too keeps
$10,000 has been awarded by a lury in .ly. . 5....
the superior court to Frank Weldlicb. .rne sporting writer-onion other. 1m .
administrator of thaeatota of the late cal paper- yaatarday got rid at iii Mmfl- ..
Frederieki.Waldlich or Waidllcb Mfg. ful of the so~call 'flght facts in which... _ ‘
Co. monarchs-cilia»: Haven habitual he claims thrill ash m inmdimlz ‘
company. “-mwdarlck .Wetdlich .m.witbout half try {butlhoues {Grim
kllled last:Jauuary by a‘tralu.which ”honor?- ottlwicityrtlmtifiimll Hills} ,
croaliedlutorhts. automobile at Willie; ' Woman-can tell yourig‘bt-now‘thatm ‘
North" avenue crossing on the Berk-Ava, domt hope for any such .llllllll~_ ---‘
shire division. *The amount ordain-{North Main atl‘eot.witb.-Young;blac .. .
ages awarded. its all than-was asked. every dull-mill thlIhtv
in the sult..»a.nd:the‘ verdict. was motel .‘Kunz. ultimatum. to his arm. on
after loss-than one-half hour's dollbera North Main filleEl with Young Mask 3 ‘
lion. NegligenceTon ithe‘part-‘of-the till the fight. .. . . 1
company waniallegsdlnlbai aha ”lit-l 2;“? Wm"? happened to be‘ near "-‘
man did not 1”,”.th 8319‘ m‘llioh‘flfimfie Slavln when the latter readthog . .
to lll‘elleni Mr. Weldllcb drivingonto-alllc‘e 019‘“ WW“ “WWWWW'
the tracks and in front .of the any“ W35 amusing ‘9 noticeAhla-mth and
‘proaclling train. watch his frantic search for last Sun-
‘day‘s issue of the Bridgeport Herald.
WILLNOT aEuo-mNOCENT-MAN [0! “Wm-'3 ‘0 Ge°rge¢llimulMe . .
. To {Pal‘aofl' l VGI‘X lelfifl‘iiaLfol‘fi‘lmg .ertlng writ...
“armour, June 13..—-“I shall noi‘ era to «and- what 13er conch-said
send. Ml dnnocent man-to prison lust about aportlngwtitflafihddestructive
because he happens to plead guilty.".¢rlllcism andhe atl'ochlvt,arelctlbes
exclaimed Judge William S.‘U&Be.in “‘3‘ i‘hewll’mll“ ““35 51’9““ ‘5 l”
the criminal branch sot ,thesuperlor mi““te§*p“§m93 thlgortwlt} ”(1.3“. ,
‘ ‘ alumina-oi the pglnclpleato himself. 3;. _,
:DANESBflOF «JREITWSNW.
Auto-intestiiauon. “headache.- .iles‘
Silnde. irritability. tillltlesi'é-Wsi
binaries are anions therewith al.5911-
Mantel] covered his body wall inthe
firstseven rounds, leaving Burns only
his iron law and head to play with.
Burns" left hand was in fine working
order. Throughout the earlier rounds
he tabbed ind booked with his left
mostly, planting an occasional straight
hard right to Mantell’s face. Some
hard body punches were exchanged at
infighting. -
Mouton always was on the defensive
the majority of which went wild. being
blocked or passed. The situation
looked bad for Mantell several times,
but be kept his feet and fought.
At the start of the eighth round
Burns waded in with full force. Mani
tell replied desperately, but with his
face bleeding. and growing weaker
gradually. be dropped his hands to his
side and the referee gave Burns the
Monte”. game to the last
Both men word applauded for their
good showing. Many French othceis
made a special trip to the base to sec
the contest.
It: in
"Coll-
was arraigned charged with-indecent:
assault. The accused said he was not'
girl hef was charged with assaulting. -
Judge Case said the crime againal‘vflgmfio
the accusations a serious oné,_.w,i.-.gause pugs ulceration of bowels, an“
Dfinidlcitls.
t ~ l b J“ old be .severely‘» .nevéroua.praatra.tinn;,para-
the Knotty e ah i: ' lysis.. Don’t delay treatment. , Beat
remedy is Foley Catharttlo 'gahlalgas
{many thousands know from exper
:lence1 - They not .only do theirwmrk
surely, easlly. gently. but without-lu-
lurv ‘.to stomach. or masticatliulng:
Contain no chabibfonmiag ..elamant,-.~.
Stillson, Powell Corporation.
evidence against.- the lancusedoso ad-
journment»of..the hearing was taken.
True bills-of murder in thei’first de-
gree were found against Williamgase-
ley and=:.ErneEt:>lElllott;.hnth of whom
are colored and both ot‘whom killed-
their wives a short time ago.
- filtration HANK;
Longtiuriiuigouului
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