:ih iliiii
.ii-tiiilillllil.
\lllt'l‘t‘. Manager Driver
li‘tdll‘QS—Flghts in Lan-
.:sler Feb. 7
‘ Though Jess Willard has been
roundly panned for not defending his;
title since he won it. in 1915. he. shop 3
ly followed the precedent of other:
i» ('ll°\t’l'. fast and aggressive.
n: tlzu ring. Louis Bogash of
(”11] state lightweight
‘lllll'll‘t. is fast becoming one of the
popular boxers in the east. Al-
i... has made. himself solid \v’ith
hell falls. and can get a booking
l\
'51.! iitil'l
livan. Jim Corbett and Bob Fitz'sim;
mons. included. '1
- Willard fought only once slow the,
almost whenever he. pleases. ’ , . i
. . . . mg the title. from Jack Johnson, and_
‘ltlll in l\'t'l'. tue local boy 3 manager, ° ,
then in ten rotind. no decxslonm;
'.il(lllll’.’l*.~ that he has him hooked for . l
. , . ,.. against. Frank Moran.
in Lancaster. la.. February“ i.
. Unfortunatelv there. is no llllHlllllk
:4 (ililit‘lllt‘lli l'llILIlllill (lltlt‘. being Tim ' 7
.. . _. .. , with power to wrench the heaVI‘":
me. the tnlloxsmi. week Bogas‘h weight sceptrc from Will‘ard‘s delicatt‘
' it show in Lowell aulnn. swapping
‘ - .w. and when we turn to precedent'
“mm" “H“ Tt‘l'l'." Bi'ookes of Boston. In
lily
l
'lt'
' limit
° . - . ~ We find that nearly every heavy-E
. _ maul-r I>rtvm~ .ias had many offus weight champion of Amer“?! has ”my“:
7" ”I“ 7‘ ”"77 of his sensational ht- qttite as guilty as \Villard. l
and declares that he
trouble in lteciifns him
1- liahiwciglli.
ll
“'0 briefly will refer to the record;
(if John I.. Sullivan, who won the_.
heavyweight championship of America. .
° 1 has fought tiirut- listttlcs iii l.ow- from Paddy Ryan in 1882. under Lon-l
‘ the in»! n-WHIL and nm“ (inn rules with bare hands. Sullivan:
7"“ i‘ ”“ i1"““""' "“7"“r’.“" “'“h ”'7 did not make another championship|
T“ ”'2‘” "“‘ “rm“ "‘7‘” 1‘05" H“ has match until .1888. six years after win-7
"” “”1”“: I” “"1“! 1”" i” m" Wifh iiing the title. This bout was with
“ "“1“” ”' ““1 "“"”’ “mph?" and Mitchell in France. and was called a
his clctcrncss has done a draw “Hm. 39 rounds. in the interim
Sullivan .t'ought a number of short
itllitlill'i!) a lull" Ilml is (‘M'N'dinilly grove bouts with non-descript boxers.
“”1" figliling. “9 nearly all in theatres or public halls.
opponent. eluding In those days it. was the custom to risk ‘
occasionally tapping the titles only in finish fights with bare
"c“ I'l'i‘lrl‘”. 1“” "‘01‘0 one“ knuckles. so that. Sullivan was not
I“! 1“ WW“ ”l" mark “(Tall-8'“ (‘f risking the championship in the short
M's‘s‘lVr caution. and a desire. to get. bouts.
i (-l the way of :t punt-h quickly-Bo-
hwyc no
within
still“ U:
oi so-rtl llill'tl lighting.
‘ll‘l tlutzs \t‘l‘)‘
1’l'tllllltl his°
:llltl
-i' It 'I'
Then came Jim Corbett, who won
-.-sh l> scientific. bill a fighter withal. the [“10 from Sullivan in 3391 and
:l‘ (l llllll l3 ”I? kind (If {11)0)’ the gang took a rest for {“70 years. I]? (hen
Nil-alts to 506 when it coughs tip from fought Charlie Mitchell, after which
cc to three dollars for admission. to be “elevated the drama" for three
:1 y nothing of war ““93. years .and then lost the title to Fitz in
.llllllli; [Milli REDS
Within that
Old Freckles took to the stage after
winning the. championship in 15497. and
s’l‘tlllRS, Feb. 1.~Diirin:: the thir-
.— ~iith week of the laying: contest at.
stuck to the i‘ootlights for two years.
losing the title to Jeffries in .1899.
_ ”its. .. pen of Rllode island “'hites. JP” 3’9“} “om?” ”‘ 1900' defeated",
.40“:ng to Harvey‘A. Drew, Vernon. Ruhlin in 1901. knocked out. Fitz fol
l Jeffries ras an exception to the rule.
Iand about the only man who defended
J , “0" first place among 100 pent? the. 'second- time. in 1902, stopped Cor-
bett for the second time in 1903 and
his title every time he was challenged.
layinc 44 eggs. Two pens 0t: , , l
, “m. l.(‘f_'{ll()l‘ns belonging to S. G. knocked out- Jack Monroe in 1904.
'l.t'1lll. South Glastonbury, Conn... Jeff “7'"in m ”304' bu" made “W
N. J” u.eaniistake of returning to- the. rim: in
1910‘ to be trounced by Jack Johnson.
However. irrille uialtcr'of consistent
defense of his title Jeffl'ies easily led
t: ('. Rasmussen. Dover.
i. second place. by layingr 41 eggs.
.m pens of R. l. “Reds belonging to
I .uucr l’. Deming.’ V‘Vinsted. Conn.. .. .
. .=l .\'.ttick Farm. Natick. R. i.. tied-for ‘""‘AP'9"‘"“‘ "hm‘mion'fi. . e
I“! place by laying 40 eggs. The Tommy Burns. who claimed title a_t’-
mnecticut pen» of Leghorns belong- ter Jeff's retirement. bad a mediocre
it“: to S. G. McLean has been doing lot of opponents. but- as soon as he met
particularly creditable work during ‘Y"¥-‘n‘_7°n ””1908 h“ “’5‘ ”10 champion.
ltl~e past few weeks. In a i‘elativcly’rsmp m a hurry:
Fm” “mp they hm,“ advanced fromu‘ .Jolmson had no one of class to fight
fuurth place to first place among the vim except Sam Langford. and ”m
3‘.» ml“ Leglmrn's. title holder seriously avoided the Tar
Baby,
l‘lic total iroduc‘ion for all. ens
-.. ioutttr-tl toI oat-q l . v: . no 41) Therefore. in view of the reluctance
' ' Tl “f" (m... '01:?“ per of many preceding champions 10- do
' "1 ° “' “"“I fibm" '°‘ ‘66 eggs fend their titles. Willard can say he.
7 mt” titan f0" ”1" preceding week. but follows precedent. and will hang
"JXN'HmmI-V ‘0 now to the championship until such time as
“f ”"5 _ eggs, 0" 91 he is beatenror» decides to retire.
‘l cent were ltlltl by “'hlte Leghorns. .__...__
oilit-r welds, ilic Leghorn; have his DEMPSE}’-M.ISKE I
:t iapttl climb in (‘21:; production. 7 ' p 7 1 . 7
1 .2... ... FIGHT (33:ch oer.
Jack Kcai‘ns. alliantlcnsis for Jack
lit-itipsey, announces that the project"
.“d t-‘uht-ronmt bout between Dempsey
is interesting
0.10
.tt increasi-
I it
cxpet-lcd to continue.
Wczitlier. for
--l‘llll’4 ll!l.<t'tt.~‘llllzll)lt-
.ity weeks to come.
Tllt' three best pens in each of the
.to ipal \ariclics arc as follows:
."i Barred Plymouth Rocks.
.lllles F. Francais
\\'('Sllltlnlpl0n lit-och. ll. 1.
. Samuel M. Monks.
Ilttrttortl. Conn.
Roch Rose Fa rm.
Elias been dropped. earns adds that,
the llctnpseyHisko bout announced
3‘59 for New Orleans on March 4 has not;
been clinchctl and that there. is con-7
333 sidcrubln chance. that it. will not be'
r
fought. lll iupscy soon will llEill‘ll‘Ol‘ll.
Kittonali. N. Y. 393 Tex llit-ltard about fighting “'illard
White Wyandottes and it would bc t'oolhardy for Demo
2" ()lictl (i. Knight. st-y it) take any chances. Willi so bit: 3
‘ - lt'itlgclon. R. l. 4’37 pz-i-zc in 'si.:lii. lit-mpsev has follght
_' Laurel Hill Farm. l\ll>l{t' tuicc. tcit rounds to what many
' ‘Hi'itlgt‘vloii.’ R l. 355 lint! :Etiet‘s called a draw at St. Palll
l.ll(l)i((‘(l\uxl]'l.‘ :‘Ili‘i'ilmm. 366 and .-.i\° rounds to an easy rictoryfori
Dl‘nipscy could win from Miske insidei
twa-nty rmmds. but nothing may be.
~_ takt-ll i'ai‘.tc-l in boxing. Demp”
3:! say might not an unlocked for setbaclt'
and force :1 canccllation of the match}
306 which is sure to come. for the heavy-E
7weight championship.
Rhode Island Reds.
Laurel Ilill Farm.
liritlgcion. R. I.
lll‘t‘l‘ llrook Poultry Form.
Short Falls, N. H.
\‘alit-k Farm.
.‘x‘tzticlt’, ll. 1. W
White Leghorn: lHr‘. RRY GREB “TENS
n. McLean. l
"or r;
234
Smith Glastonbury. Conn.
. 'l‘al‘tCl't-Il. l
lit-ill. \l'uslt.
l-I. lnuoltlsby.
romperstown, N. Y.
Miscellaneous
. Wilson (White Rocks)
E‘Hllis. .\'. II,
t .‘-‘ .-\. llrr-w (R. I. YVhite’s) y Thorpe ot‘Kansa‘si’Clty. boxed tent
Vernon. N. J. 189 rounds to a draW,:-;:+f"' .I‘r; ' ° "
51:‘:itlfoltl Allyn (wmté Rocks): -- -W
:n-mmm, Mass. ° : ~ ' crryAsenflnerm '
CLEVELALN’D. 0.. Fell.
paper decision in a ten round boxing
jRobson of Maiden. Mass.
l Weighed 12.0 pounds and’Robson 156.
221 Barney Adair of
he
. . \
heavy weight champions. John L. Sui é’
' clans who
7 hack 0!
land llilly-Miske in Newark next month could throw no light on the mystery. 1
for
head of the educational mission which'
is charged '
students in universities and colleges;
in the United States. 3
370 amt) of Pittsburgh _ won the new»: utent has no been satisfied. Borgluml
‘ is also made defendant
313 contest here. last. night with Tommyflamagt‘ 3“” brought. against him by
' ‘ GrebgGeorge Lucas. who alleges Borglum
'; gave him two notes amounting to $3,-
N93? York and Han; 192 of which only_$592'has been paid.
are aure‘tobrin the backlash!
*L
,1 =. ~. :5... 2.2.: Demand Every-i M03? EHAMPIfiNS QSociety womanéizlluls‘gigilggtzigifsféca at Palm Beach:
unionist; "
SIXTY GERMAN PRISON-
gnsmrnaau FRENCH
FFI ERS AND ONE
l 'A ‘ ICAN ARE'KILLB
8 ED: .
l . itfonttnuca tram First Page)
: (‘liiiiese and Japanese claims it;
l'l'sing-‘l‘ao: it: isttndersioodi.Will
“be left 1-for adjustment to. the
chag'uc of Nations; and if is also‘
illclievcd-iliai‘ the saute order will -
lprcvail as to Dalmatia and Al-
gliania, . over which Italy and
lJugo-Slavia are at odds. ,
’l‘lte prcsent program» contem-
3 plates the hastening of the League
E—Uf Nations’ plan by the commit-
{ice having it iii-charge. so-tliat a.
§ report may be made before. Presi-
gilt-lit \Vilsoii'i-t departure.- The
lsccrctariut has changed the name
lot" this body to “tile commission
i oil the Society of Nations," in def-
tcrclicc to the. wishes of a number
{of delegates who regardcd‘tlieuse
f
has: an“ .4 "'13‘?!0&:-:
Palm [leach sees some striking bathing suits when society flocks lo the
Mrs. A. L. Riker of Philadelphia caused quite a sensation among
the visitors at this winter FPSOl‘l when she appeared recently in a man's;
beach.
bathing still.
a {air Annals; "7' ' _
.of the word “League" as indis
‘catiitg an alliance for offensive
.aurl defensive purposes.
l
,w.
' PARIS. Thursday. Jan. 250.—
I Brazil has two matters of particle
liar ilitcrcst in the settlement. oi
.- s
. _.x".-_. . .__.
THREE CHINESE.
OFFICIALS SLAIN
IN WASHINGTON .
Continued fmm First. Page.
examined the bodies said
they probably had been killed \‘t'cdnes-
day. - .
The pistol with which the men had
been shot was found on a chair near
lir. Wong's body. Traces of a death.
strugglo Were, in evidence. A heavy
brass table lamp lay on the floor
among: the shattered remnant of the
_ shade and bulb. A chair in the dining
' room adjoining was overturned and a
brown colored elastic. from a garter
was on the floor.
The bodies of Hsie. who was secre-
tary and treasurer of the mission. and
Wu, confidential' secretary to Dr.
Wong. were found lying head to head
in'llie furnace room and evidently had
been dragged there. A gas watch-heat-
or still was burning when ofllcers en-
tered the kitchen. which is also in the
basement. Bloodstains Were. on the
kitchen floor and the narrow stairs
leading' down to it.
Dr. ”Wong had a deep gash in the
his head and two bullet
wounds in the chest. The pistol had
been held so closely that the vest
was scorched. “'11 had one bullet
wound in the. head and another in the
chest and Hsic had one wound in the
head.
Motive a Mystery.
The police are at a loss for a motive
for the triple murder.
evidence that robbery had been cams!
milled and so far as they were able to!
establish from the friends of the men.l
they had no enemies.
The theory of the officers is that the.
two students were killed first by
some one. who lurked in the house and
that Dr. “‘ong was murdered after
when he returiictl home.
This theory is based upon several
facts. The first is that Li went to the
house \Vednesday and upon ringing
the. hell was told by a strange Chinese
that Dr. Wong was not at home. 6
Another is that there we‘e only
two discliargerhcartrldgesin the pistol.
whereas at least five shots were fired
into the bodies. The officers think
that sufficient time elapsed brt‘weeu
the death of the students and of Dr.
Tong for the murderer to hide the bo-‘
dies of the first two and re-load the
gun before l)r . \Vong reached the
house.
Officials at
the Chinese enibassyl
Tou Li Sun attache oi‘ the legalimu
who is a student at George \Vashlng-z
ton University. missed Wu and Hsio
from the university anti it was at his
suggestion that Li called at the house
on ‘Wednesday to inquire for Dr. “'onu.
The police have been provided with
a description of the strange man whol 1 q t bat-til
answered the door and they now arel01 mm“ With the momms‘ ‘0 "g' Vienna, and Dr. 'I‘roescli. of Bertie.
searching for him.
Dr. \Vong has been in “'ashington;
four years. coming here as the;
l
with placing Chinese>
.._.’
GUTZON BORGLUM SUED. l
The Hegemmrl—lanis (20.. lnc.,of
New York yesterday filed suit for fore-
closure in the Civil
? against
;. B‘orgltlm of. Stamford.
Ion January 3, 1914. the Superior court
I FROBI TOMMY ROBSON i in this city gave the plaintiff judgment.
Oi . - - iof $8,845.15 with interest of $59.813trlan invasion has resumed its pre‘ithcf‘Var Trade Board. The order
l.—.llariyl against Gorglum and that 'the judg-LWM' appearance. ' 7
Superior court ,
George Lucas and Gutionl
claiming that
in a $3,000
‘-—Sentinel Want... Advertisements;
There was n0‘
,ciating with each other will not be'
T the? dead,"
777 77 77 l war claiuis—i‘iaymciit by Germany
BRITISH SPORT WAS l for coffee which Brazil was forced
l BENEFITED BY WAR' to sell to her shortly after the war
' ng'gilll and fluids itir \\ili(.‘ll are
still Oll deposit iii llcrlill. and a
decision as to (iCI‘illall ships
tcritt'd in Brazilian waters and
seizctl by Brazil when she clitcrctl ‘
tllll’ stl‘llgu‘l‘. These claims \vcrc
’olltliitctl by Dr. Epitacio l’cssca.
head of the Brazilian delegation to
the l'cacc ("oili't-i‘cllct‘. ll] the
course of all iiitcrvicw liriiitctl ill
the Tcltips today.
After declaring: that Brazil
would “follow the lead of thc
great powers. to whom she owns
lit-r‘ rapid prourcssand prompt tic»
velopmcut; upon‘mattcrs of gener—
‘al interest," Dr. l’t'sscavsaitl:
“ \Vlicn the war began, tilt-re
lwcrc two million sacks oi’ millen-
hcl‘oii iii: to- a R'razilian com-
pithy" shined! at Hamburg: Bremen.
Trim and Antwerp. This cofl‘ec
“'81? under contract between ‘lhc
Brazilian cmpany antlr -h‘rencll.
After a discussion in which men of
Zahotlt, every walk in life have parlici~
pated .the English athletic leaders
have. about decided to let the so-called
sport reconstruction take its course.
The ink on the armistice papers had.
hardly dried when the British pards
began quizzing prominent sportsmen
in England and Scotland regarding the.
need of general amateur" athletics.
That amateur sport in the l‘nited‘
Kingdom needed a tlioroulzb'overlimil-
ing nearly all agreed. .Some advocat-
ed the subsidizing of athletics by the
state, but happily this foolish pmm’
sition was voted down by'
who-lining majority.
The trend of the suggestions (timed:
in to the papers by amulet! here
and there was that genera.) athletiu‘
-should’ be encouraged, not during}! a.
state subsidy, but rather through a
1! n OVOI‘e
icampaign or ummmda‘ope'fledi by British and- German banks. It
:sub—divlsion of the British A. A. A" was comnififldemd: Brazil pl‘m
i similar to the district aaoclltion'of the tested? energetically, but “'afi'
Amateur Athletic unlonaot the United
States. That this will he‘done in time-
there is harly a doubt; at the Britain?
{athletic leaders have seen the result: Bleiolirocder Bank. in Berlin, on
lot such a policy in. this country and (101‘ the responsibility of Germany.
: will unquestionably seem to‘ profit by- and Still remains them:
it. ' ‘ l must pay this-money all the ratio of
I
many 'for 120,00tizti9tl- mar
. Caste Feeling 3mm _ . _ .
The Britons have benefited my comic-was reqtusmunod amlvmtcr-
in a sporting sense by the'eradloatiom-“Sl fr"m"tllafi dull}- .
of the castetbat‘bn 1mg: been my ”Afflr pmtostang. many times
bane or imk.and.flddirauflam1n m. nuance ' unrestricted warfare.
United Kingdom. This is one: tiling which: caused» her heavy losses.
that the war did thatis‘ or imlcniums 3’33"“‘ielWl' Nlficwrmafi' ““3”“ "1°
valua in“, old: British- theory that a-- turned: in Brazllum ports. I‘lterc
working mania- not “ti to, campetnrw‘jr" footy-three ofi tlit-st- ships-v
against the "gontlemamamtemf' is no :ltulz‘tst ‘(llficW'rlllcll hate been loaned
mor , d B “831 auntie M " a ‘3 - _ .
”on: ”‘1‘; tat: pmf‘m intuit: inter-l “Tho Brazdlaii govcrliiiicui
national gum will-slanti‘shoulda- toidiot-s littit dosh; an (‘XOl‘pilnllfll :8!%
.t cmcu on use qucs ions l1
1 ul . - - - 's t. ° ~ . . ’ .
22.2.22222a. 2.2::
cause. The-sight. of college men and itr 11 Justice am is in tonip ett
workers, both members of- the U.K‘Yaccord With the dcclsmii of the
. '"rt‘at owers in he matters.”
team in international meets, not aasosi b P t
q en . BERNIE. Friday. Jan. tl .m'l‘he
39' agam' peace societies of Switzerland.
Another areal tlitngthat the warhas Holland Denmark \‘orwav and‘
7011.8 for firms“ 8717mm: '8 thelehms Sweden are organizing: an. inner-
“hon.“ ”‘9 89"" 0 unwe come. national conference to be held
bordering clutcsentment. that gmewa’herc the middle of Februarv to
the appearance or foreign athletim'in‘ideal With the question (if a
the various British championships: 0f nations The Dutch
. . glcaguc
“"5 “5 particularly true 0f the AWhiplaciflizt. Dr. dc Jung: Dr. Broda, of
about .750 in championship compétb are ”‘0 leading ofllcials “f the or—
tions on the “tight little isle." English. . gallizutiml- in arranging details
men realize well what the coming of‘ for the meeting.
the Yanks did for their cause in the: Arthur Henderson, the Brit is],
trying days Of the war. andthe im':Lal)0‘l‘ leader. who went to Paris
DI‘PSSiOYl that Pershing's ”my” made' this week after having .comc to
was one that will -malte American; Bcrl .540: attend preliminary
sportsmen welcome 3‘19“” at all 3""? meeting of the Labor and Socia l-
isll championship even“ m" genera‘iist Conference, has returned. Kurt
lions ‘0 come. . EEisucr, tile Bavariaii‘l’rcmicr. also
’ i has arrived here.
CORFU‘AGAIN NORMA}
CORFU.———Now that the Serbian gov-.
ernment and civilian refugees have' .- . .
returned t their native country, this: poriamon 0f linker. Prflhllglted
little islan‘ off the Greek coast to. during the. war,'wtll be permitted
which they were driven by the Aus-iunder an order issued today by
WASHINGTON, Feb. ].——Ex-
Across the harbor, however. is sol-E 1”“Vidé3 f0P_llcrnsmg 0f b1“???
emu and mute-evidence of the ter- famoxportatiou for all cmmtr‘cs
rible misery and privation sutrered i except” Géreat Britian, France, and
by the Serbian army- and population 1 Italy. ”Butter purchases mt smp»
2° .22: 822.2223“... 2:22.22 m... iii 2m meet wed.
called by the native: “the-island of
are; severalwhutfly anode
cemeteries where "mm-led thou-
’ ‘ 0!-vif ' Mandam-
BAfiEifigFl-nday, Jane 31.——The
Lax-{w .' Admits!
~——--~ ._ *T..._.o._._._.~.~_.n_- ._..___ ._,..- a.“
l7
ill—l
German)“
echianne obtainingat the time-tile:
tries: you continue under the .A19 2.
liedtprovis‘ions export commission: .
hrmnsne'
$9 -70:
quested by the central committee
(it"saiiors at Hamburg. The oifi—
ccrs are accused especially Admir-
al Schroeder, with being respon-
sible for the execution of two sail-
ors. although they were conver-
sant with the general amnesty or-
der.
Admiral Schroeder became no.-
torious when he ordered the exe-
clifion oi!- (‘a'ptain (“ll-(tries lt‘ryaii'
while her was coiiilnaiidiiit: _tlte
(lcrman naval foMs‘at‘lhumcs
PARIS; Friday. Feb.» l.-——
French pilots, for the first. time in
forty-eight years, will soon be
guiding French and Germanves.
sols up and! down the Rhine. Tlic
inch will be recruited» from"
among: the. llehnsmen‘ and‘ pilots
of the high sea rover fleets of the
French Navy. They will take
charge of steamers. tugs illld‘ll'fll‘flé
cs loaded with foodstufl's tit-stillc'd‘
to the. armies of occupation. and!
will also command squadrons of
light gtiiiboats charged with the
“ watch on the Rhine."
RVASHI'NHTON. Fcli. 1.~—
American hooks and magazines
are aiding.r the American troops in
the Vladivostok region to while-
away the hint.r Siberian winter.
The Aiiiei'icaii Library Association
announced today that since last
summer more than 12.000 volumes
had been sent 10°Sllfl‘l'lfl from San
Francisco and the. Philippines.
'i‘wciity—iwo collections of books;
lvcre reported to be located lit the
vicinity of Vladivostok and others
have liecu—‘placed at intervals iii
the camps of the American and
other troops guarding the more
than 4.000 miles of tltc traits—Si-
lit-riau railroad.
l
l l’AalllS. Fell. 1.~—Hcporls from
licrlitt that ‘1’icld Marshal von
lliiitlciiliurg is raising: four army
corps for the protection of tit-r
utility's eastern frontier have an
iracictl considerable attention in
iiiilitany circles here. if he sitc-
ceeded in collecting such a body of
troops, its existence would upset
the proseilr calculations of Ger-
mully's amedl'st‘t‘cngt‘h, on which
the size of tlic Allied5’Arn‘iy' of Ora.
cllpation lfisll)‘ h'e'liascd‘.
. S'l‘RASBI'DIIRScThursday; F‘cb;
dam—The 30th Division of tlic
French Army todayr formality tit"-
fi‘w'dl'm‘ sell. the 00%“ to (WT cupicd the Lawn of Kelli. on" tile.“
_ , _ 3" opposite. bank of the Rhine from"-
Wlm‘ll W35 depomtedt 1“ "‘3' '7' Strasbourgin accordance \l‘lfll‘thr"h
110“" armistice terms reached on
Jan. 15. Thu: mayor alldi sub-pro:
feet declamdrthcy had only the
best‘ intentions toward tile Pct-null.
BERLINt.Thumdu:v. .l on: 30' ( Am
sociated’ Press).———Tlie
iiient of’thc retirement of Arthur
von Gwinucr. as managing- direc-
tor of the Dcntsclie Bank.- leads
color to a rumor inoculation
in be elected. president
G‘erma n: republic.
of the.
--Senflnel‘ Want. Advertisements
[are sure To “bring the best results ob-
itainable.
8v
3
_7.
SirloinsStea'k . . .
Porterhousc Steak ......
Small Loin Pill Pork . . . .
O
c.
Plate Corned Beef ......
Rump Corned Beef ......
t
announces ,
inxi
Berlin- today. that) lie is expected»; .
Chonucheef.;
SOLUTION \VANTE
D
Shoe-makers want $8 per eight-hour
day. but cheap coal, rent. food and
clothes:
Miners want $10 an eizlttbour day
1)le cheap shoes. rent. food and cTGth-' .
(w .
tsons and. carpenters m? :3 on
“tour day. but chr-t‘i cheap shoes.
I I, In “-‘fi‘uthcs.
"armers want to live high, while
letting». cheap shoes. rent, coal) and'
clothes.
Tailors want $8 En nightehomuin.
but: clamor l‘or cut-up shoes. coal. ram
and food.
All‘t‘hose and other shortrdu-M«
em think we can-sell lnloreigmooln-
tfles in competition with cheap for-
eign. labor working ten-hours andmow
a day.
How can we? ..
As far as 1 can see. only by. increas-
ed etficiency. leading to cost reduce
lion.
”Perhaps not even tlien.——Griins'liitw';»=
Industrial Bulletin.
ROWtNG ASSOCIATION MEETING:
- NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—-Rowing rep-
resentatives of’a majority of medall—
dug eastern colleges and universities
attended the annual meeting of tlie
American Rowing Association here. to«
day. The place and date for the A‘m-A
erican Henley races were ditzcinisrvl.
and it was egpecied that the fixturpv
would be awarded; either to T’h‘iladei-
phia or Annapolis.
In addition to the Henley schedule.
a number oi" dual and triangnm ool<
lege regattas may be arranged. The
Naval Academy, it was announced, de-
sires to schedule one or moromacoii on'
the Severn; Princeton will‘ offer the.
Carnegie Lake course for the Childis-
Cup race; Yale has open dam for
the Housatonic, and Cornell~wllltb9~on
the outlook. for an opponent for the
spring day regatta at Cayuga bake.
____._.._.__._.-
‘ 4Try A Sentinel Want Advert-tse-
ment and soothe W:
Extra fine quality . . 750 ea.
i. .. ,
~, ORATED m.- w ’ -
'7‘” _ 2 mafia All
‘m’s M m- 8 '
‘: 10:33.25:
(mountain-— *‘° - --
. nxm FINE mr— , ;
Q" 1 - , 30c til. . ’
.t—n-
\ A. $1“be ~
t 240th-
i East Namath
l
7.5
l
"’\4
gaff-a!
226 “I"
28c 11).
................. 28c lb:
29c. lb:
A
......... g........32‘cllli.
i Small Fresh Hams ...... .
Q Native Rump Veal .. ...................... 26cm 3
2, Native Shoulder .......................... 24c ll). 5.3
9,} Native VealChons ............ . ........... 26cm 9
’7: Stew Veal . . . . . ............ . ........... 22c lb.
/ Pot Roast . ..... .. ................. 241‘ to 3221!: Q
El Home-made Sausage ...................... 32c lb.
ii”. Sperry & Barnes" Link Sausage ......... . . . 356 Ill .z,‘
N , .
................. 24c lb.
................. 15c lb.
............. 22c—24e lb.
-7 V
‘. .
\l a
J1 .-
3, .'
‘7773 7"?“
Al
. xv ‘
#er 4
Norwalk Chronicler