mortal "
_ Will BE Plilliil
litigant:
Unisersity Council on Ath-
letics Announces Declsmn'
——New Team on Field
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26.—F00i -
ball will be played at the l‘niversity
of Pennsylvania this fall but as a
students army training corps sport.
This is the solution arrived at by the
university council on athletics yester-
day. All members of the S. A. T. 0..
including freshmen will be eligible for
the team. ‘
Candidates for the team will re-
port this morning. On account of
the large body of men‘in the training
corps there will be only an hour and
a halt daily for practice with 81mm
day afternoon free for games.
Of the former schedule only one
was away from home. that with
Pittsburgh on Oct. 26. No games
will be scheduled which interfere
with the military
all members of last year's team are
in the.war service.
I lilElltilliillifiiiiil.
TMIUPWEMl
Ministry of War Orders Sys-
. tematic instructions in the
Army. _
PARIS, Sept. 26.~Systelllutic train-
ing of men to play baseball will be
organized throughout the French ar-
my by the Young Men‘s Christian As—
sociation. following the formal re
quest of Gen. (‘ottcz of the Ministry
of War. Eight centres alreadv have
been established to train French in-
structors, and these centres are ex-
pected to furnish enough teachers to
cover the entire, French army.
Baseball instruction in the Frc’dcil‘
army has been‘ placed under P. R.
(‘arpenter of Worcester. Mass. The
rules of .tha game have been translat-
ed and will be distributed-among the
poilus. .
“I consider this game constitutes
excellent examine. develops precision
and quickness of eye .and is an attrac-
tive pastime." said Gen. Cotter in his
request that the game be adopted.
Johnny . Evera. the former National
League second baseman..rooently vis-
ited Gels. Vidal's headquarters at
'llcsanon. where he demonstrated .the
gamete the emcers' school. After
nine days of Instruction the young
cadets played a five inning game.
“Titer were particularly impressed
with our. manna: of throwing a base»
lull. tor-lit is more-emcient than the
present «French .method of throwinlt
grenades. which is done straight
arm,‘l said . Evefs this afternoon.
(livers today visited Coll Huston.
dormer-owner at the New fork Amer
loan (league. team, who said thatfu-
ture baseball stars would be found
In all the American expeditionary
withholds
Elllliiiiltillhlt
1
I
illi’itiiliililiiii‘;
Decision on: Fall: Pregnant}
Will BeMtlde Within N ext"
3
t
i
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 26.—
Harvard. Yale. and Princeton athletic
authorities will exchange views within
a few days probably on the desirability
of intercollegiate aihletica lill'i year.
according to information given out un-
officially here yesterday. it is under.
Five Days
..._....
stood that Dean Le Baron R. Briggs. j '
chairman of the Harvard Athletic com-
mittee, will communicate with Prof.
(‘orwln of Yale and Dean McClenahan
of Princeton. with a view to deciding?
on a fall program. ’
it is pointed out that Harvard has I
new factor- in the situation to consider,
for the govenunent has enlisted more
than three fourths of the students
either in the» student um! trolling
mm. of the naval unit attached to
“M body. There will be never-at bur
if“ “Month at C‘W. ”a“.
‘NIMtoheln Manhunt-
lr Ila-allied. who atom an 0..
when ot all hfu'laal tumult team
.
i
l
fle'litllwla-nth-anaw
_“I 3;” dean. Mal
program. Virtually
t
l
d
..,.._,_. . _.
Efllitfi‘fliifiii
with: Will “java
START Puma:
NEW YORK. Sept. 24,—Notwitll- 0
standing the uncertainty regarding
the ultimate status of football among:
the eastern colleges, practice has
been started at a number of institu-
tions and present conditions wouldlm
appear to indicate a general carrying '
on of the play. arranged for earlier
in the year. Encouragement is gained
from the fact that leaders in the grid—
iron activity are- the two government
academies at West Point and Anna
polls. it is the general opinion among
coaches and others interested in foot‘
i
the Stonybrook Stakes
track yesterday and those
The gelding won
mile. in the splendid
under 116 pounds.
time of 1:38
and ran
one college S A. T. C. will have sillil-l “y the gelding was ll poor also ran.
Ilar opportunities for indulging in the
'sport.
!
fhave been practicing under
‘everybody except a\aelect
.tent coaches for some time now. the was backed down by his owner to 13‘ work. his experience as a 53.39”,
numb“. of candidates aVeraging well to 1, with most of his supporters get.
over the hundred mark. No attempt ”W H least 20 to 1. Runes got away him in K006 hit‘ad. as Well as his ex- laboratories ale being made and nuts-i spirit of jealousy over the imagined
has been made to curtail the achetiul-.badly.' fell back in the first quarter: ”um“ Pxpt‘r'lencc obtained as null-:- 85 at the Boston City Mosul!“ and slu‘.‘ possibility 0' a fondue“ f0" 3““3 Sim
es and all games will be played as and was no better than sixth when 89" 0f ”19
i
i
'plsnned. except where colleges en- ”‘9 '3" quarter “'85 reached. At that
.gasetl have dropped football. Thesefml'e “mum"- “dd?" 1” Johnny Lof-
open dates will be filled it opponentsitusv was ”ill“. "Ml ”nice and St.
lean be secured. This. however. is notll"more heading him. Then
a particularly easy task as both the under a 50190le
Army and Now have
elevens, well under construction andlpmg ASSUme Ill the head of
othcr institutions are loath to sendimmch came home a winner by half
their lentils against the Middles or a length.
Cadets unless fortified with powerful. Assume. “”9 “090?!" favorite to Jyn-
material. tee. which ran a poor race and fin
At West Point virtually the entire isbed just outside the money. The
first string combination of last yearlmule W38 lbflui uddarter too far for
has reported for training. Oliphantfll'nlee- Rel'clel'. which finished
.and Knight are me two missing vet~ ”11rd. Hm a rattling good race.
crans and their places are being eag—i The biggest disappointment of the
any sought by a score of husky “nudity came in the steeplechnse.‘ ill
didates. some of whom have had «no Whil‘h Mrs. Payne Whitney's import-
slderable football experience at prom- 0“ Moccasin "1-. ridden by Vincent
inent colleges. Jr)“. Navy is equulyll’owera. was expected to show the
well provided with material. CoaCh way home ol'cr the two mllo route.
noble has more than a hundred play The": were four in the race and mlfch
are out every day” including many to~ the chagrin of Mrs. 'Wbllnel'. who
promising veterans. last soaaon‘a sub-1'38 an. onlooker, her jumper. filliih'
stitutea and mu year men for .vay. ed fourth. Mrs. Skiddy Von Blade's
position. The. squad-also contains a Tfldillouer was the winner. with To
number of fast and heavy players and d0? Kills fifteen lengths behind and
um weight will be welcome a the Reliance in third place. Moccasin l'll.
.Mlddies' olevenot 1917 was unusually W“ I prohibitive favorite, at 2 to 5.
light. making up in speed what it After the race James Owens. train.
lacked in poundage. icr for Mrs . Whitney. reprimanded
Two other colleges, which were Powers. but the jockey explained
represented by sterling teams twelve. that his mounl'fl Door fihowlns was
months ago, are-back on the gridiron due ‘0 llO poor Judgment or‘h’andllng.
at Rutgers and West Virginia. Rut. Powers declared that while taking
{are is in the much same position an ”‘9 fourth from the “it Jump MONT
West Point as Conch Foster Sanford-sin came down extra hard. Powers
has about 90 per cent. of his last set-raid that no doubt the horse had
son eleven upon which to build for wrenched his back then, for. he hunt
1918. West Virginia Is not an". so over the other three Jumps and the
fortunate as some of the best players rider deapali‘ed Of his being able. to
of a year ago have been lost thmughlcome llbme.
graduation and entry into the cervical
The new candidates, however. are a DEF‘R'PRm‘nY>'NVESTIGAT'ON"
promising group and indications"
point to a team which will approach}-
thm high standard of 1917. '3‘“
WASHINGTON, Sept. gilt—The Sen-
Electlolrleommittee today; by. a
I until
The street. department coulplalned. Otter
. considertaion of the resolution amid
to Chief Pennington that some one ring for an investigationinto expendi-
was trying to destroy- the Broad‘ lures made ~in~the primary campaign
street bridge and asked that the po- in Michigan. which resulted in Truman
. 'H. Newborrymeoeivi the o .
lice have it stopped. :Senaierlal. nonlinatto-fl, .R publican
..v
._c.
Eat leu~5l~~lneahalaotakedicee owaqu More
‘ eating Breakfast
'\
- o dad. ..
Uric acid in meat excites the kid. breakfast for
a few days and
neys. they become overworked; get.kidneys will th loll!
9n not. line. This fall.
. IN litmus STYLE
pens at 30 to 1 and ComesiExf“Red” to Be Recreation; N
Home Like a Champion in
Runes. the aged bay gelding owned
H. Watterson. staged his annual
autumn comeback at the Aqueduek
in thej
‘know made a respectable cleanup.
the Stonvbrook
Stakes. the ftature of the day. at a
a race
ball that a the Cadets and Middies. ,‘Wihy 0‘ ”‘9 be" 1" training. Only.
with their intensive duties and train the day before Runes started in a six .within the next few dayg to take up
log. pan find time for the game ‘he'furlong dash and never having had his new dullefi 0f making things live-
average- student enrolled in the vari- “3‘ pretentious toward sprinting abii~ ly behind the lines for Pershing’s slcians and nurses sent out “from [lit i duced yesterday. These letters were
Yesterday the horse was ignored by;
coterio‘Ol the y_ M. C. A. and w
Both the Navy and Army squads‘whlcll had information as to his form the Red Triangle’s organization on conditions. More than 100 nurses‘ some Tom" Hilliard retired as mana-
colllpe at a mile. He opened at 30 to i and the other side. Besides his baseball have enrolled with the Red Cross 1‘”.ng of the VanderbilLHOieL
Runes.
ride by Willie,
ilnprcssive'Km'W- bi‘fla" hi3 (“1131191189. and nip‘
the
5 vote a; ten w.one.~liocldnd minnows sit
the November election-inn
«One mildwcaselof‘the lnduenutm dared to write home’and .W‘lni-IO“
l
._.._-.. m“
tilt] mull ‘
i l.li.i.i_.§llilliil
:well. twenty-one years old, who was
ischeduled to go to Camp Devens to
day with a colored draft quota, died
rthis morning. Mrs. Alfred Linke. 25
' this week.
EW LONDON. Sept. 26.~As a re-
isult of the epidemic of Spanish influ-
enga here, an order was issued by Dr.
E. C. Chipman, Health Officer. today.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—The.‘united Closing the schools, churches. theatres,
Director Over There
public gathering. The order is'efl’ect-
Leo Marlee. one of the beat all around ive Thursday
ball march; in the major leagues. is -_ ..
the first star athlete to come into the . BOSTON. Sept. 26.—A public meet-
fold since the Knights of Columbus. 1118;; .dmufis villus for effectively
Y. M. (7. A. and similar war welfare com "‘5 t e emd’mc 0‘ influenza
‘ in He ‘Engl .
organizations joined hands. His appll‘ w Bill “a. hold It Ldy Hall
cation for appointment as an over- Motion picture houses and other pub-
se“ physical recreation director was licrgatberinf places in tsls city, in ac-
passed yesterday and he il co once wth the suggestion of the
' l an“ emergency public health committee
was among the questions taken up.
An urgent appeal for volunteer phy-
State House resulted in many offers
'of assistance, and the officials contin-
. ued thier efforts with renewed vigor
i“ be DI" 0t regardless of” the unfavorable weather
warrlrs.
Magoo will go oVer in the uniform
all emergency service.
Experiments with a new influenza
player, sprinter and 1’0“" will stand vaccine produced at the Tufts College
late lamented Brooklyn dents in the Tufts Medical School
I, N ‘ ,have been inoculated and officials said
Fedtlal lanaue club. .
I \‘i'le ‘llauee brtke i ' hi i that a day or two would show deflnlte-
, 1 n . ’ n 0 E ensue ly whether tile product would be et'l
baseball in 1909 it was as an inflelder_i‘ective as a preventative.
with the St. Louis Cardinals. but he. Th? New England division of the
was converted into an outfielder. He 3:291:13? Rglinrossteiaat-lbresgondcd ‘0
‘ . t' t‘ ge crea y 8 Ill’t‘Vfl'
“f” “"0 “r ”'9 men that made the lence of the disease in addition tucun-
trlp around the world under (‘omiskey tlnuing its enemjve work.
and lictll‘aw in the winlcr of 1913 ll.l A fund of $100,000, provided by the
alter Willl'll lit-Gray? declared Macee executive council, “'38 ““10 “Villa“?
one of the game’s eal stars and be-. today for my work of the emergency
ubl - i ll -
can angling lo‘obtain him for the Giv}p H” w“ “ committee.
(this. While this was going on Ma“ ANNAI’OLIS, hid, Sept. 26.~llt»ny-
gee jumped to the Federals and was ing that the midshipmen at the Naval
made lllanager of the Brooklyn club. Academy “3"“ b8?" placed under quar-
tplaylnu all positions excepting the amine because of an outbreak of in-
l a fluenza at the institution. as had been
battery and being one of the sh nlng reported, oiliciala ”5”“ said to“) that
lights of the entire circuit.
‘there Were 160 suspected cases in the
Upon the breakup of the “outlaw" Academy hospital. These have been
organization Magee was spared by carefully isolated and are_said to be
the New, York American Leaglie club. 0‘ ‘ mild character.
and played in the outfield under. WASHINGTON, Sept. Eli—Stamping
“Wild Bill" Donovan. He showed fnl‘. out of spaniel: influenza. which has
below his act llatomod fol'ln and' was extend“ to more than a score of army
traded to the Cincinnati Nationals. camps “d '1‘“) sections "in“? 0°01”-
t .hasbenreoo l db.the ' -
Chrllty Mathewson put. Mantle back“ W e ““6 y (m
. ernnleut IS 8 'll‘ measure.
at his old position at second base and :~’ Medical and nursing units today
he made good with
counting tremendously in the drive i2a1§$°fllfa$lti“?f§e$°3§‘i23$§
that landed Matlya charges in third 0‘ a central committee, representing
place this year. ‘tlie Public Health Service, the Army.
Magee is only the non: de baseball the Navy and the American Red Cross.
of the new "Y" man. whose real cog-i lt fwall explained dtahd“ £19 pr’lncipsu
, 9 ‘ .l . mile will. bet-odor . Hunter .at
nomen is Ltlzo kiloernszl‘llemlty': :0; home. Traveling medicallunita '“U’S’
clnnati '3 h 3' onto 1‘ mobilised, however, through the mind
there that he will leave within the leer medical mm» W The ‘
next few days to board a transport Clean will provlde mummy
bound for France. lug expenses and maintenance. as a
. war W.“
t
i
imam NEW .
CASES OF SPANISH ‘
INFLUBMA HERE
idol: of_ amine. ind . medical. « forces
' (induced from first l. ,. ‘
‘ P”. {thorn-under the personal: supervision
a number of. other cases. were. re: 0f a representative outta committee.
poned to Dr. Tracey but. as near.“ -t-v—-
can be determined they are minor or i GR LAKBEJILHSept. 36.-v-chh'
ht cases which are less delimit! of the.. 6.000 sailors at the ..~Naval
are spread thmnshoututbmcltrufrralnlng. Station .here has been re
the spread of the epidemic-in usua-
chnsetta and. «other ~1'New-e England:
‘ke nto~proyide reliefflly‘thd 9W1”
i"
I
been reported on Winfield streetvEIet'auxioua relatives-{that he is still alive.
serious. Dr. Tracey stat!!! “lit in influenza epidemic.
sonic homes the entire familiesvlm: latest-"flares emphasize that the
. Thedooal health denominat- is W‘spmmg is not. peyote, ‘ .Of.8,475--caseo
demo further its aim in this directionpnd 5,313. cures. Newvcaaea fin. m.
thallluller'Gloria Mills haVe been 0 "M lWQMY'tOUJ‘. hours .m'm..u.dfi\
d closed for the balance of the crease of. more.tha¢onelbundred.c as
week. This Mel) was. taken as 1! ill?— compared with the preceding. like pa;
ventltive for confining. the disease to riod.
its present area. All residents in the
vicinity of the Old Fair grounds.who -
are employed in. the Dresden Lace
Works havealtlo been ordered to dis-
lsoulta PlGSONJlAfiE.
The lacunae younghlrtt race or the
‘ continue their work for the present. Hillside Homing .Plgeon. club was
All adult and children residing in or] down on Sunday. September 22. The
’ around Slocum, Broad. Davis and Mor- ~ liberatcr wired: “Birds liberated at‘
ris streets have been forbidden .to. at- :.1:30 a. m.. weathep clear..w‘indnm’tht
tend schools. churches, Sundayscnools, wet-3t.
moving pictures or any other public The first bird arrived at 3:34:29
gathering place where ~ the am. np.:m..».ilying the disulnce in 4 hours, i
might be spread. ' minutes and 29 seconds to the loft of
Another nurse will be assigned today. John Callaghan. Saugatuck.
to assist Miss Elizabeth Wynn who is
at present stationed in the aflllctod
area making a house to house canvas
caring for the patients and doing all
in her power to alleviate the sufferings
yards per minute and positions of com-
petitors: ‘
John Callaghan, lst diploma . . 1068.62
Iohn Callaghan. 2d diploma .. 1066.30
sluggish. ache and feel like lumps of all! calls is mad
. . e from the acid of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; lh€|gfllpes and lemon Juice, combined‘
tatcd, out you may be will! lithla. and has been used for;
bladder is irri
obliged to seek relief two or threergencrations to clean cloned kiduya'
tile‘and stimulate them to normal actlvv:
tilled durinx the night. When
kidneys. clog. you must help themhy. also to neutralise the '
naaholtbohodr'au-lnouewalte or:nrlnc.aoitaoloagertaa:::ca:
musculature: mmry.lnlmloa.tauuluumm‘
Alflrlmfaaladnllmllefyla owl-m.
mumps-alertn- Inch radial-hm“.
”indulging malt-:mamw
“momma-uninitiated”
caused by the epidemic. Joseph 0. Michek ............ 1057.85 '~
— —— ‘ Robert H. Morton ............ 999.96'
Ndw BRITAIN, Sept. 28.—Twenty- o. A. Johnson. loft .......... 922.2.
one new cases of Spanish influenza; Edward J. Michel: ........... 83135
John Ryan, no report
EDWARD J. MlCHEK.
were reported to the Department of
Health today. bringing the number in
the city to approximately 100 no Secretary.
death from bloom of three soldiers ‘w—n
at Camp Dawns. news of which reach~i YOUTHEUL IUMLAI IIMKO
«minimum-m total not.
dd. sometime
of Health today. William D. Chad-
years old. also died today. Three 10-
,cal soldiers have died of the disease
'war work campaign is officially on. dance mus-1041895 and othcrphlces of
here today. Thaleloalng of theatres“
i
a vengeance. were mobilized in‘ootnmunlties where!
I Some concern has been felt at Paul '
lic Health. Service headquarters ever ~
,Btatu. Btepaalmdy have been ' in‘ '
vNorwalk. but it was. proven it was not to onset wild. minors concerning-the '
lama vmrouwardolconnncthc ant-.trcponed since the. epidemic. stained; ._
literate to itapresent location and in 01". there have been serentytaovan deaths .
The folowing are the speeds made in .
I 'smmso. sun. ”Hobo an»,
gnu. sillla’aaaala .
’ iiiEililPiiiiilEth FUR illiililil .
More of Her Letters to Hotel MIME t t if i.
Man Read in Court
_______ r‘ . 1M!“
. -rtns of One to Five Y ‘
l
| PIT'I‘SFIELD, Mass. Sept. 26.—Mrs.
'Katherine Mellen, respondent in the 7
Art; All... . 50d For
Automobile
.6 fl
sensational case on trial in probate
BRIDGEPOBT, Sept. zsr—roi ML
court on petition of Charles S. Melon,
seeking a decree to justify him in living
ins up a motorist at the potato! a.
volver and rubbing him of" his
apart fro mhis wife, arrived in this city
yesterday afternoon with her doubler.
Miss Kathryn Mellen. Whether or not
Mrs. Mellon would teiiJIer story in bile, Joseph Rowiett a United
court, her counsel is not prepared 10 sailor. and Joseph smith. 8.
state. Uncle Sam’s Ar . r . '
Today's hearing began at noon will! ed in the. Crimim $112351“! _. "
Mr. Mellon 0n the stand Remaininz tel-day, to state’s prison for not
; letters from Mrs. Molten to Landfills1 than five and not less than one '
; Blown, assistant manager of the Van- On September 22 last the
= derbilt Hotel in_:\'ew York, were intro held/up John Walchek. of ‘.
was driving through this city.
forced him to drive to West " ‘
they stole his car and took ‘al
of Walehek'a money. They .
rested by the State polieevla
York State, and brought...bM‘
court yesterday on a bench w
It was found that the accused
serted from the service, about
ago; and, had been guilty of“
crimes in New York State.
t»" '55 r
. l
.l .:.
plocured by Mrs. Brown nndgiven to
Mr. Mellon. Accordinglo one letter
Mrs. Meiien made arrangements with
. "Diamond Jim" Brady to have “Hand-
This
I more. was made by Mmllfellen in the
1interests of Mr. Brown. in another
letter read Mrs. Mellen expressed a
}
tdeson. the actress. ou the part of.- '
iBroWn. t GARDEN ASSOCIATION .
1 When court resumed yesterday atter-I Let us take for our cm
:lloon Mr. Melien continued on the {31L “A Weedless 08mm” .5
stand. Letters were introduced whim 1 . 1 ., ..
were alleged to have been written by [:5 ”ml?“ a “7‘9““ _
‘ Mrs. Mellen in New York to her draught you tell “0 how many "“9“.
m
I tcr Kathryn ill Stockbridgc, asking her . spend the winter in anode “
: to watch her father and see what rela~ ' garden refuse? Probably
i lions he had with the governess These: ~ ’ . "
» - you would get busy nudgd 'lA ‘
' tutors were intercepted by a doorman weeds
at the Mellon home alld given to Mr: ' ' 1 “vi
llellen. They were written after Mrs! The potato stalk borer. 1““
I lielicn separated from herhusband. trillion. The eglls are “111- “I!“ ~
' Mr. Stelien testified thatdllc readingItpe page of the stem. ' _‘
i
i v . . . . .
i of a letter which Min. Mellen had our 1 hatches in a lewrdaxa and. . . .
‘the stalk. The pupa. develops.
: ten to Brown, had so affected him that
i it had caused a physical ailmem which _
thi’ feared would result seriously. Aggfound "1 the 5““ near til...
; ter an hour’s debate by counsel. Judge ‘ of the ground. The adults ' -
E. T. Slocum decided to admit as evi-'
dence a number of letters to Mrs. Mel- . . ,~ .
' len'tronl Abidall Hamel and his wileum “.18 lines. .33 rakianllL. I
l France Cutel. astralogists, of New lla- itroylng the ““3 33 ”on 4'3 “U
you. These will be introduced today..latoes bare "been dug many
lposta are.destroyed.
What about our .old,enun¥.
6 .
‘Aul-fusl and September. and hi
" trouble during-tho past two _
‘iSpmylns ulcoune tailpipe it ,
o summer kills thosetapluamlg‘ -’ "
4* spray. But did you hit all‘o!
“The chances arc'you dual. (‘
‘ stall you can do much towllld"
. lilting this enemy of e
' burning your old potato a _
‘ ‘Lweeds. Fall'plou'lllg also . ~~
. , Many insect posts are 10:5.
‘ .~on weeds in garden refuse _
‘ much. cannotbo said“ on til,
‘i once of destmg‘ them by;
a. all garden mile in, the rails-It:
' .. towed weeds to grow inpr
l- garden this year. they ‘wemv I
tailecled with plant lit. and” \
.‘~. pests. You sprayed your.
.. and other crops," but ga 0
I.‘
i
I
Hownvould..- '
youliknlnhm': ‘
every room in .
your house. _
warms—real a
Wthmldn’t you‘en-l
ijoy seeingthc children.
-‘ playingonthnfloonwithv.
0 d3“ akin cold? .to the weeds growing ..
. “t gerot g swaying season is oven-blip
' All . ,. her, thereon milled-04 .
JIIIIIWOMI. and that millions of them can
all ompipe Heater . ed by burning the weeds,
.-' can. bringyoudlis .pleasurelah
. surpriomglyiow cost. Ithacanlyo .-
. one-pip: andonercgisur.
l
l
: Then therein onlym fin to tends J
once.“ twice a day. None of 5.
p- thc fuss or danger of several1
," stove: in the house.
l'An .ltoannmont. Oncpipq
{ Heater is sold on..60.days trial.
Guaranteedfor S years—it will. .
; lasta’ilfetimc.
Sec enchant-and get timing.
Oncpipe book.
. .' WY MAHEW ,
56~Water 8t. .80; Non.
'Pllona 478-8.-
llamsfiga .
l
-.-..-:.:3.. - b‘J—dg. V3
Thalfslll ..
vii—i.mm-igfl.~'
.
unwillrmf ' ‘
Tel. 721. ‘
ions PIECESOF trunnion:
Outlaw docs an mad with w
are mfmmh, _.
{that “cementum ,
a. .,...m._ .-
.m
Norwalk Chronicler