lliifiillllli ACES
Left-Handel‘s llave Pitched
Cuba to First Place in the
N stionals—M ay Southpaw
Team to World’s Cham-
pionship—Main Hope of
Management in Event of
TitleSer-iea
Eight outvof every ten fans in the
big leagues say Cull pennant hopes
crash and crumble when Chicago lost
Alexander, early in the season.
It was a hard blow. the loss of
Alex, and the Cubs realised it, but
now. with the season pracficaliy or.
er. they are the best bet for the old
ras. if there is a world’s series in
September, tfl'Ere are a pood many of
the wise ones who will back than to
mop up the American League will
ncl's.
The big secret of the Cubs’ success
lies with Fred Mitchell, iron-jawed.
two fisted and resourceful manager.
Mitchell has kept his club at the top
because of his wonderful handling of
the pitchers and he has used at least
two of his boners—Vaughn and Ty-
ler—with the hand of a wizard.
Vaughn and Tyler
Vaughn and Tyler are the men who
have really held the Cubs up, The
others, Douglas. et. als. have been
doing their share. but the forl‘t'llanded
duo have sung the winning song of
the Weeghmsnites. Don't 'lei em tell
you different.
lefthanded pitchers
to be freakish. You can't tell what
they are going to do from one day to
the next. as a rule. But in the east-
of the Cuba‘ star pair. Mitchell has
had two aces in the hole all season
long. and. when it comes to the
World's terms-”flit that classic is play-
ed~dlit.chell is going to make an of
ford to southpaw the opposition into
submission. with a good
getting away with it.
leRed Sox. who look like the
good in the American League. are
there with the class 'as baseball 1:095
these days. Thev are the most con-
sistent team in a league that has
been moving its superiority of latc
years. but they are not the Red Sox
of old by a whole lot. and. if they
face the Cubs. they will face a‘ club
hilly their equal. The series ought to
be hot stuff with these two cluht'
playing. it might to be mbre like a
full grown world's series than the
on last fall.
Yesterday’s Results
“YWLLIAGUI.
‘ WWII. 10: New York. 2.
’Brooklyn. 2: Cincinnati, 1.
' Chicago. 7: Boston. 6 (11 innings).
' Win. 3: St. Louis. 0.
m
Standing of tho Giulio.
“ ' Won. Lost. Pwtls
Chicago . ....... u... .74 39 .
New .rora ........ .. .u is .571
Pittsburgh . .o. . . .‘0 .53
Wt ........... 56 it .
m. .. . ...52 as .464
Pbthdolphla ......... 49 61 .445
Elston .............. 48 84 .429
fit. We . . . .......... 00 70 .
canoe ’od-y.
Nola York at Chicago.
Wyn at 81. Louis.
besto- at Pittsburgh.
.‘ Thimphu at Cincinnati.
‘ human Lama.
mainland. 8; Boston. 4
lluillilii lllii "
are inclined.
chance of .
v
mun-.33
yesterday: . I; . " ’” ’.
Thom‘ and is auxiliaries
will be benefited greatly in; a result of
the Red dam Steeplechase and the
mm the Muller’s sport.
The former nettod__.!10,aoo,- yhlie the
association’s cheek WALHLN.
ROAMER wlLL rev;
ililllillllllli
WWW]
Little calm Carries 135{
Pounds and Earns Crown
of Two-Year—M . T0 BRAK Racoso
Salvator's America; .0” mile rec:
smiles, Aug. 21.——nluy Kelly 13.0": of 1:35 1-2:. which has stood the
;the best two-yearold in the country. “‘5‘ m" Holmium year. will be
, This ”active looking little gelding. swept of! the M today “I the 3“"
two“ pemanm We...“ of ‘ItOSa track unless rain fall: before
championship title here yesterday in 3 o'clock. it will fall before the
the Grab Bag Handicap. He carrie
.me heavy imp“. of 135 pounds andlhoamer. Reamer is at his boat ad
defeated a big ileld of high class colts " ‘3 “‘1" a “mu“ 0‘ h" m
and filled in the exceptionally fast’faster than 1:35 lie will go. P}. will
time of 1.11 25' learry 110 pounds and Andy Goliath
The turf records are replete with
stories of wonderful performances by
great thoroughbreds. but they reveal
that. Hamburg. Novelty and Eudur- Dragon will m “I. upand at
I We “Y Wt “'9 ”*9 my New“ to carry his to in diam la world's
that have carricd 135 pounds and boat record time
the best of their age as lillly Kelly did! Expert “mm,“ in m m
tyesterduy. . And none ever occur night we" Wm.“ to wager that
plished their wonderful feats in such Reamer would beat 1:35 song. even
sensational style as did Billy Kelly. lie declslod that he would 1.. the all:
got away from the barrier badly, was in 1:33. aud'a few went .0 far as to
interfered with several times and then My h'o would lower the world's fil-
canlp on under severe punishment and ures (1 1:38 establish“ in W
won by half a length. At his saddle several years ago. The trial has I at.
girth as he crosaed the. finish line was
W. R. Goes Swap 0-. Flu. lengths from all parts of the count” to tile
further back Col. Livingston staggered Spa and a record breaking crowd II
'expectbd to see the .fltlo goldlnl
o
l
l
t
Roaster wil run tho first half willi-
home in third place.
To win the runs under such sdvqse make turf history. _
conditions was considered wonderful, in connection with W'D triad
but when his excellent time was hung the ornament of last Byrnes. who
up notable liens-ion and novice race trained. “valor. is of more than ill?
“’9” 10‘0“ in shouting his plains. He ual interest. While in this city yes-
received the applause of a Futurity lords)f on his way to Saratoga to see
"inn" M be passed the judges' stand Reamer run Byrnes said:
land more when he returned to the “l mat want to see how Roamet‘
“3'3" \ ‘ will do it. Tracks have improved
liilly Kelly woo the favorite m an since Sali'ator's day. but i ref-im-
event and his victory brought joy to a willing to admit that Reamer or all!
large majority of the 10,000 perm,“ other horse has greater speed than
who saw the contest. Among them Salvator poo-eased. Three days ho»
was Commander J. . 1.. no", the Can- fore Salvator was to run against Ten-
adton sportsman. who recently bought Iy in the Champion Stakes at Men-
the little speed marvel for $30_ooo_ T115 mouth Park l ‘workod him over tho
race resulted in a double victory to, old course smile and onehalf in 2:31.
the Commander. as Col. Livingam Afterward l was afraid. that I had
also carried his colors. bhi it was the gone too fast and on the morning of
great feat accomplished by Billy Kelly the race. in ordor to see if lib had his
‘that caused him to bubble over with speed. i took him out with Flrenag
'enthusiasm. He was literally over- and told the boys to whip them out
teams with 10)., After being over an eighth of a mile. The more ran)
a'helnled with congratulation. he bar in 11 15 seconds and the horse in 1
i
- ‘ i'
tied to the paddock and saw his new seconds. sgvator vcoutler‘ui; 15:“;in
sensation cooled out. WM“, there be fast and l vo no or .
Had lsaac Inrphy ridden him in tho
:gtll‘zll and patted the “1M for F.“ trial he would have shaded 1:35 1-2
r. . , .
considerably. Bergen rode with a
loose‘ rein land long stirrupa and Sal-
vuor wanted somebody to pick his
hm “it
When Salva'ilor made his test twen-
.ty~olnlt years ago there was no start-
ing border. and when Ila-alts me
ldropped the flag the horse was run-
ning at his best. Roamor wll “
Grab log a Valuablo Raise.
The Grab Bag is one of the real
sporting events of the year. it Is a
sweepstakes of “00 ooob with a
guaranteed purse. of 84.000 and the
horses that nu“ be leased fertile
event.
; More than three score of the best
1uvenlles in the country were nomi-
nated. but only seventeen were enter-
ed over night. Ofthese live were with- other 3... in an. past decade when
drawn. and the even doaen which went ' the wt; mmmmtives deemed cob”
l
t
l
d'mighly strides of Andrew Miller's-
_ll'a(‘ie‘ lovgn of . the thoroughbred
itiiiilNY [iVEillllit
KiliEii ll BATTLE _
our MARNE
WISSIIIN PLAN
Mltfllllfl’i Stilts
Details Will Not Be Pro-
mo of this oity yesterday roceived
a letter announcing that hill on, Lieu-
tenantiohn v.0'mm3“ a
l
whomrhunamudfllo
battlefield.
l Wit Overton was llaown in
. the college athletic world no “Jennie
x"(swarms and was prominent in luck
athletics as a runner of the mile and
twomileruns. hummus.
altered the war. he enlisted in the
marines and woo promoted in lieuten-
tlla ' .‘3
Tb letter received by Ir. Oval-ton
from one of his son’s annotation said.
“On the mornlngof Joly 1!. we "it
over thumb. Johnnie Overt-n was
W. i helped bll'y ki- oa the
sea.“
John W. Overton was one u the lost
long distance runnou over dowehped
at Yale university and was Obtain of
the track team. We a outdo-t at
the University Over-ton was twice win-
ner of the lntcrcollogiaie cross coun-
tly championship. defeating a big held
of competitors in 1915 and again the
following year. He ran second to Pot
ter of Cornell in the two mile cham-
pionship run of 1915 and finished third
in the chenille event ,a ymr later.
Overton won a place on the All Ameri-
can Track team at 1.000 yards in will
whenbe was the rooald holder M
H “a
lilo mall
Niiillilliliiiliit
illiflillilii
All arrangements to give Bridgeport the “(the of some of Nwoimni. oper-i
the greatest athletic meet ever staged
‘ in the state will be completed this after-l
inno- or early tomorrow when Flu
Chief Daniel E. Johnson/assisted by
‘ the sporting editors of that city. meet.
'to cmploto tho details hr the m
soar cannot wbfl will ho boa -_
I
' My aura-a, am 1, at the l_
the same privilege today and it‘ “C M. to We!" 00 be mantis-obtutn ih outing valley:
I “on” be helpful. Thore [I‘ve been over to the Knights of Columbus wai i“
fund.
At a meeting of the newspaper-lea.
' magnum. read. an. airs. M.f .1” seem ouch",
l
but shortly More the
no decidiola relative to the schedule.
| umpires, eligible players and other de
:tails would be announced before an
.3", who has ridden bill br mt 7‘“ "um" was “I“ h the m”! omelet promulgation of a bulletin eon
years. will tnflelhill over to conned“ the lane on M 19' 7“ “'5 taming all this information on per
; Thursday or Friday.
out pace. 'i‘b-l his stable-ate. 8‘.” said M W N” m 0H '18} The. reason given by Chairman An
i gust Herrmann. speaking for the com
mission. was that the American
League race was close and that fill
members of the commission thought it
would he better to delay any announce
ments that were to be made.
It was uhofflcially but authoritative l
‘ly stated that every phase of the
world's series work was taken up.
The meeting yesterday was attend—
ed only by Chairman Herrman. 3. ll.
Johnson, president of the American
League, and John A. Heydler sot-re
tary and acting president of the Na
tioual league. who came armed with
authority to repmcnt his league at
the meeting. The usual gathering of
hash" magnatos from almost ever)
part of the country was lacking.
CHICAGO, Aug. li.-——'l‘wenty mem
bers of the Chicago Nationals in tho
draft age are planning to engage in
the world‘s series next month. This
became known yesterday when the.
men annoanced they had written their
local bolrds ashlar: permission to play.
mom
i. WE
HEADQUAITEIS ARnnlC‘AN
TROOPS WITH THE mm
FORCES LN FRANCE. Almost :1
.(Correspondonce of The Associated
ll’twoo).~Ameriean soldiers during
ftholr brief leloors moments. are “if
:dol-lag through ruins and cm Golda
made familiar to students of history
by centuries of wars and revolutions.
Some of them have already fought on
:atlona m the region of the limo.
Some are training oral; amend
{where the Norlnano fought tho French
land where the mass fought the Span-
iarda hour, they wilt-perhaps. be
ameniuglnllaoofbmaovorilao
.conntrvaboootho Flood and tho
iGennana have fought again and again.
and where-they will bolp the French
”Comanchehotoftbo
Franco for centuries to come.
. Nearly the entire cry of Fraaoe
is pictured all over he areas occu-
pbo by the Americans in ancient
to the post were the dream of their ble of “mu now figures at a mild; Chief Johnson and officers of the local churches which. aim: Vi"! Clint Mar
age. "Although all were a bit fractious but none has been more consistently
at the post liars Casaidy sent them'chmen for the attempt than loom“.
away on even terms. lit (3 doubtful whether the turf ever
' Sweep 0n had the moat early speed had a horse with more devoted
chapter of the K. of C. held Monday
evening. it was decided ot’o go to the
[limit in making this affair one long to
_ be remembered.
”Lanna in history will give the attentive
‘loldl’er an onlaazed appreciation of art
‘ and architecture.
Asked to what extent the men were
. All other games were played Saturll
day-“ part of double headers.
Jersey City a 81mm.
Network It W.
Rocha“. pa we.
' Hamilton 1.”.
-M
. I
. . V na
Donut; .
been '
I
e.
Willflrwetbod .
Must. u.—nusun 1m cal-anionic» New ”rain.
.. a An
and took command before 109 yards friends than this reliable geldinx 9'
had been run. Once in front he skim- ' Mr, Miller's.
”w... a u Clubs. med along close to the\rail at a terrific:
Won. Loot. RC” pace. with Harry Payne Whitney's‘l
B0“ , AMSTERDAM. August 21L—At Dub
(31“:er ............ ’32:}; g: .593 4 3mm“ mm' H' 1’" “Wm“ Gm‘soldorf. Germany. 100 women. the
W- Nahum]; ____ w 52 5“ ~ger third and Billy ell: fourth. imotbors of from 8 to 12 children each.
cilia...” ................ 55 57 .ml' Rounding the bend swap 0.". were prevented. the other day. by the
New York. .. ..63 56 .486 creased his load to two lengths ovoi afnfifirghr whhufivl‘ifg: “gm
fin“... ..:::::'.'.:::::ii 23 11%; “M" the ”W me. one am, books no mo' we we.
Philadelphia ........ 45 ‘ es .398 “‘41-“ “a“ to N: 01‘0“ munc-
. mm book hallo doson lengths. ‘ . ‘
. . fight. Nay. Entering the home stretch Mr. Cue'lv STRAIGHTFORWARD
. mat?“ a?' col! looked like an easy victor. Ho WNY
‘ bongo at Philadelphia. 1'88 leading his field by two lengths ._.,_____
' wmuaflasblngton. and showiummum’flue Many South Norwalk Citizens. Have
. :VLEAGUE the others behind him. except Billy" ‘ Profiled by It
- . .. - Kelly. were under the whip Billy [(9]. If you have backache. urinary trou-
‘ $10". M!!! City. 0-6 , . ' , _,
(Maybe 111mm,. ly ‘was .in a pocket, and not um. an MES. (imam headaches or
. Nani-nos: Baltimore, 4-1. eighth of a mile not! hm? to.“ nervousness. strike at the seat of the.
‘ Rochester, 7; Bpmalo. 0. Jockey Sande find cleu- ”an“; ..““ trouble. These are often the symp—'
Toronto. 5; Hamilton. 2- that plum w... remixed .- .m Ho sol-sot weak kidneys and there is
_ flames" rat (in a”. ‘ “Ilia“! mm "It hhy. DOBD‘S Kld‘
Standing of :2"): M", 3Q ‘xguywu m a,“ be 'u m ney Pills are especially prepared. for
Binghamtoa .71 as .m‘ fast, mm. m fol-m my ikidney ailments-are endorsed by ov—
' .Tolonto ...... . ...... 'fl‘ 3! .867, tuition-uni am.” {it 595000 people. Your neighbors.
Baltimore . ...C¢ ‘4 500' Aug. ixt 'reeoanaonl this lemony. Booth”
Rochester ........... so (1‘ . .sazi . “‘3'. ”‘9‘ ”We-'88 at “K "am M u m can,
Newark . ‘ ~ so . agzltho [W‘s aide. Thea: Inflow des l a
B n 1 i. is ' h . one in the mughtfonud testimony.
u no ..... 61 .mporateou-agg tot eend. 3 0n
Hamilton o5 - - would not quitand saade was 1" “-33“ ”1""! “m
Jersey City ......... 25 ‘39 ”may, pubis mightiest to get “infill: mm 10 (31:: aim
”My. /lbss; 830.000 Ipeed mm; 3’ ' u non
basins-ant, , .
’_ “Charles! Thor-fey had Iontho
muons-m W;Ldl’oeo
Klimt-flirt“
[ta-ism”- iii-back. They cured
I ' " ’ t tile
www.mrflflnwm m w "r“
“1 mm ma W
’2
skill-o 3
Dean's mo: Pits and h view ot‘_
ale reoallo M i an: taco , nos-lion. lug. zl.—naann nevi:
,anend them to ‘m «polled by into hot flirt for W“. W
M Ill"!
‘ Chlof Johnson Chairman.
Chief Johnson was named as per-
manent chairman of the meet. )l'be
'carnival will be held under the anal.
f plces of the sporting writers who
will work in coaiunction with the oth-
.er members on the K. of C commifioo.
' The,wrltora will arrange for the box
I log. running, hurdle races and the oth-
J" er athletic events while' the tickets
1 and other details will be taken care. of
‘ by subcommittees which will be
named today.
. Procooda to K. of _0. Fund.
Terry Lee, the well known boxing
9 authority. will have charge of the box-
era. Lie wil an to New York today
tom for tbloend of the prom.
'flie affair will start at 1 o'clock and
last until 6.
As this win! will be the lost of outtn the silica robes of a Cblnesel
is; kind our attempted in this city it
is expected that athly sum willbe
realised for the K. of C. fund. The
cause is a good 'one. Our soldiers
i‘brer there” need every cent in can '
v
raise for them. The commitments
vices grade.
1 limit“ 10 sruov AVlA'hon'
:
Speaker. of the cue-hail
all .‘W w my
filWfiom‘W;
.
profiting from these opportunities. an
lollicer of the American forces
that after getting hosted the solder
takes the first opportunity to m
the neighborhood. To use one of the
Wall torus that an toting root
among the ovomaa man they “nab
off'r into all the nooks and curators. If
their mneoptiona of what they see
are often vague at first they soon got
the habit of ohaefvatlop. which dovet-
opm into onto and in a goodly ruin
her of cases becomes a study.
WANT MANCIU
HAT ABANDONED
PEKING. August 21.4mm of the
. gallon in Peking have Ban request-
‘od by the Chinese Foreign Ofllce to
abandon the auto-Hot in the old
Manchu hat. as a feature of servants'
livery. it is usual. throughout the for-
eign colony in Feb to see all the
servants who wait upon guests decked
l
national: and Iran g‘ the Manchu
,bmt which is shaped the the rain
.oblolds one sees on top of smoke.
,Astaoka, with a bushy red silk orbsroe‘
hair teasel hangingfbom the apex. '
t it was the moogalaod livery of the
induction and. in the opinion of the
= Oilioe oflclall. should have
‘3‘"‘9 “t the “e“ an “M“! “91”.“. passed out with the lam house. It. months-mow doctor plescribed Vinot.
ll a bay effective Ivory, and foreign-
oro “the to abandon it.
—————l-——ao—
.‘ cannon. August bl.-—An increase
i
.8 885000.006 a-‘ynu- in. wages ma.
m has been secured for railway.
a. mbooioaau of the National
marksman oa‘ya: "Without
cosh-dag tantamount-pull
am of work. we humped
- ‘. ‘Mmthomm of our
. it y m -
- S p OR ALL 5 0 RT. 5
AMERHIAN EMBASSY Nflliliiiii RIFLE
lN PRIME BUSY
Demands of Will‘ Times Have.
muigated Until Tomorrow Made Necessary a Great
Fol-oils Long “stance Run- or Fuday Increase in Number of
.fild” 0“ of t CINCINNATI A 21 Th \' ll el'ls
'lfll’ ma . , ag. .- e.a on ._..._..
gt ng [1MB y M Oil ‘ Mb.“ Commission '39! here 1195: PARIS. August 21 (Correspondence
, terday and went into a thorough dis. of The Associated Preset—$0 great
W w to woolen of the “I“. world' series have been the war demands upon the
5 2 diplomatic and consular services of
honey has had nearly to multiply eight
times its former otteagtk in Pol-laud
the consulates all over France have
doubled their forces. in addition,
there have been established in Paris.
either in the wholly or in close “at
son with it. bunches of the War Trade
Board, the Hoover Food Bureau and
the Committee on Public Information.
The working force at the embassy
beforo the war began Was about 10,
exclusive of secretaries and attaches.
Today it is 80. About 70 clerks have ‘
had to be brought over from “Yauli‘
legion to take care of the growing in-
flux of work.
At the embassy in pro-war times
there were two attacl/asenaral cud
military. Today the naval attache has
four aides and a clerical force of
about 15 perndns. while the military
attache is surrounded by five aides
and from 15 to 18 clerical employee.
in addition, a new attoche's post has
been created. that of scientific .itt..i ".lt‘.
a post filled by Dr. Frederick luixlnd.
He represents the Board of’hvelllimns
in France. and inyesiiantes all invin-
tions in France that may be used in
prosecuting the war successful‘y.
The establishment in Paris if a
branch of tho bureau of Public tutor-i
million is another event of room! no—
currence. [leaded by James Kerney.
the board employs a staff of American
and Punch newspapermen, who arc
both gathering and disseminating
information about evontsin France
and are making it daily clearer to UK
French public just what America is
doing in the war. This bureau work
in liaison with. and not directly under.
the embonoy.
‘i The War Trade Board, Paris?
l Branch. is another new feature. Head l
'od by William McFadden. with Clar~‘
once Stetson as assistant. the board.
hero in incessantly «the carrying out
.tbe limit. of Vanoodrbompoonh
,head of the parent board in Washing.
ton and. in. general. lookingafter Ani-
erican trade interests in Europe.
Dr. I. Dana Durand. one-time chief
of the census, is at the head of tho
Hoover’l‘ood Bureau that has recent-y
‘ly been ootobllnbod bore. This bur-
oau follows ship movements. the food
isituation, gathers food statistics. and
lie responsible t.- the dlyiioon ofthe
foodauppiiodtotbonliioa. ”hoop
inguinaonoivo watched the val-hue
food decrees promulgated by the
rte-ch authorities. it is able to advise
aoonroteiy concerning the apportion-l
montoffoodaldtblm ntatobel
not each month. '
A passport iii-ooh or olloo after the
British model has been installed at 68
Rue Pierre Charmin and to it were?
transferred the staffs of the embassy
and the‘ can” that had formerly
do. ”out wilt. hora are over.
twenty cloth; been todoly. under thclf
direction of Leo Moriwoathor. assist-
ant to Ambassador Sharp. Second Sec
rotary Ben Thaw and Viva-Consul
my P. M.
The expansion of the diplolntic alc-
tivitles is reflected in the physical ex-
tension of the ombaesy quarters.
J
o
i
i
i
t
t
”he Norwnik Rifle Club held a
i” r smash] shoot last. Sunday on
South Wilton lanze at which time
t 3 fol"“"'n” qualified as marksmen:
Dart—183.
Bmwnell-lfil.
Milne—167.
Homicide—165. -
Slow and rapid fire at two hundred
"39'3"“ or the United States in France since Am- "“18. 7
announced that cries entered the conflict that the ear The following scores were made at
£00 and 300 yards;
' 200E 300
i yds ’35
White 20 22-48
Clark 19 11-39
Pfleger 21 21.4:
Stevens * 21 18-3l
Gauung ll 22—38
Rayfuse 20 21—41
Snyder' 18 iii—as
Baker 25 23—48
Hoppel 1! 6—25
President Flede'rick H. Ganung of
the Norwnlk Rifle Club has receivod
a challenge from the Remington 81le
Club. of Bridgeport, for a friendltf
match and the same has been accept‘
ed, and the shoot will be held as out!!!
as a data can be decided upon.
The team represenlng the Norwalk .
Rifle Gull will be as follows: M:
White. Dart. Pfiegel- and me. no
salutes, baker and Reynolds. m
captain, Ganung. Scorer and 3 only ,
tant, Rayfuse and Brownell. ' '
a practical shoot for uranium; ..
as marksmen will be held smartly
afternoon and My afternoon. :at,
mob time the loom will practfie.
‘11s: promioel to be are of as
m interesting evonta of the season.
as the Remington Club has a mill
team. The date of this match will
be announced later and all W. I.
are invited to be present. "
M .
UNCLE JIM’S WARTIME TEXTS. "
(Athnto Constitution.) .
Uiicle Jim wuss-u had! but that»,
turn mm: ' ‘ "“‘
“We don‘t pow nuafi;a'flb
chum. binder-ow thataiflowb
hobelluvo tlx win-tho “his! ,
amusinwaiehaaowmeoaao .
ltooohotlball. ..
“u aeoano that when o. wolf in are.
man‘s-door than Isn't oneot taco
hngloMHnchH‘l.
induction-d. .
"A. haunted man to moan into 1::
was looko thoooamldumo whose in
good looking it! saue- m “$3.
M ‘ ‘ o ‘n «.r
“lo-o m «cymbal-tog...
mammal-a out loam-moat
lawlorthairhturo. , "
“Tho .- tbot is bong is“
his should drop around to a I“ ..
now-noon aloe on pro- dun".
PARIS. Angst a.“ this
has rocoivod over 1m h ‘
the last four years. was not tube .,
vented item celebrating the FD of
Illa.
Tho para-ct of the department,
who ll- been forced to take up nib
deuce in Bunions. visited the anion
of Arms, oli‘ Independence
loci-ad
owns cownor ' lama? 'l‘ii“ my glass 3‘53?
- malls! W
N ACTIVE SM!“ , amino 32m. The Stars “demos"-
f . Ioated from many niioed but“.
‘ OCA'I‘A. N. 11.. AIBZK’ 21.4mm Some of thI town‘o inhabitant!" '
CFO”. of!“ place. is the Old”! ed" found means to return or had no”?
boy In active oorvlco in the United left, as the prefect met a du'en in
balsa Recently be celebrated. hir- the streets. '
alumni-i small” by breaking at
young horse just on the range. and iv
allowed on. up by roping and Music
a humid steer in a little over four?
minutes. .i. “day was married to Miss Dorothy PW .
l Hr.~Croaby is well-known to the oldlaonjanin, daughter of a New m
: timers from the Mexican border to the i potent attorney. in the Marble m
1 Colorado line. He has ridden the ran an flat. enrich; on_.Fil‘th avenue. ‘
for sixty years in New Mexico. Arno-l min a mini. of this oity,‘wao union:
inn and Texas. He performed valuable } of honor and the best man was :
service during the Indian wars by ;omm, tho tenor’a secretary. round;
acting as guide for soldiers. on “imbfcm will roman: in thiselty '
canuso Has name... .7 .
NEW YORK. August 2L—Inrio00a;
moo. me grand operausinger, yaotbfr-
knew all the trails; in an expert shot
with revolver and rifle and has hunt-
ed big game over most of the mob
west.
——1‘ry o Sentinel ,Wlnt M.
Doctor Preset-lies Vino]
for Why To M 'blrength
After Sim-o ,
, Viooland, N. J.—-"l'am alschoolboy.
'17 roars of age. and typhoid fever
loft m weak aurflbilitntol, so I
has to stay. out or actual three
It has built up my strength and now '
1 am feeling fin."--B. E1 moo.
The loaoon “not I. so successful
in this boy‘- «so. idiomatic it can
take boot and ooll lire:- pepionos.
in and, moo mooted and
summons. the alt-v denial! .
W to build mammal» “
down and. I
l
i
Norwalk Chronicler