SATURDAY, AUGUS! a, ,1“.
iiiiiih , .
85% 'iliiilli l0 MEET
4 hicagu mid‘igogt—on Owners
to (‘onfcr \Vith Rupperi:
and Houston on Mays
('usc
mm Lvncuo clubs are not
.... m: tin-1r necks to accept the lit.
willnlinln that Colonel Jacob Rup-
;?t‘<iii\‘nl of the Yankees. sent
, Em “Ruinesday to his fellow clu'l
~ .... to meet here next Monday to
m-r the Maya: matter. So for
run (‘lllhbk Boston and 05108.80:
- nrcnptcd the invitation to be
«m :11 Ruppert’s meeting. Comir
“in .1, vesterday. that he would
- nu hand.
«.1 Run Shine. president of the
:. '!I'>, sv-nt over a. wire from Phil-
:. .viiuiiin that he would not be present
.nimml 'hke's conclave.
m got the Detroit. St. Louis. Cleve-
.. and “'ashincton clubs have not
..‘zud to Rupperts' telegram inviting
executives to attend the meet-
ank Navin and Phil Ball. Dres-
w. .~ of Detroit and St. Louis, re.
.. xiwly. have been quoted as saying
\ would not attend the meeting.
.“.~rli Griffith. manager and one of
haulim: stockholders in the “rash-
.-.-iou club. was in town yesterday.
...kina orcr a Jersey City player. but
.- did not act in touch with the omri-
n! . of tho Yankees, "
«"olonol Huston. treasurer and halt
nwner of the Yankees. says the meet‘
in: will be held even it only Frazer
:md Comiskev attend it. New York.
miicago and Boston are the three
most formidable clubs in the Ameri-
can league. They can make a lot of
trouble for the rust of the circuit if
the five clubr sticking with Johnson
desire it.
Yankee—s. licf used to Sell
Leonard to Cleveland
Was Bun Johnson's action against
me Yunkoes and Mays prompted by
ten-land's failure to land Dutch
mmrd? This query is presented in
~ . sons» of certainty, but merely as
l min: on the controversy, particular-
2-, m \lI'lV of the charge that Johnson
int-N-stf‘d financiallv in the Cleve-
m] villi). it dm’elops that when
.i... llnppert and Huston decided not
.. \l"iil m the financial demandg oi
I
i
r
1
('lei'eland came. to the. bat’ im-
.. .» zuutwl; with an offer of SEQMO, but
- :xmt l'ulioWi-d with one-orghsm
anti Huston realized tilt!
offered $5.000 more than-
l'iii liley figuird that mom
i. “re Indians too dangerous
Yankees for the PM.
$3.000 and transferred
.1 m the Tigers. ' \ i
.- n. l>i have been. a gum
~ '2‘ "1 Hi“ offices of melon-land
. 2- .‘wn Leonard went right out and
. ~ win: games for Detroit. And'
“inning. Incidentally. it.
' in im-hiionml that the Yankees
. . . i mum] not because they wanted-
m- because they feared
:wnhl not make good. but
had determined not. to
..'1\‘ more financial demands
('olonel Huston; 30m
1.4.1 us that these capitulafi
" '1 it‘lil iln- spirit and morale
‘. ;.mi that in order to do,
:‘..~ fouling that the club’
'-'rl up o-nr'h winter he had
. mm-r Leonard‘s demands:
' {mnmn'ti's success, it is I!
mum that the New York
.. :--1 h.1\'in£.' made their de-'
cm! in this particular ‘sea-'
win-ii
\ iJiil'
- film,
. L.I H.i
‘ .1i‘ ‘/i 1"
. l.‘"' it»
.,,!.,
i:-
\
‘sfw
v
. ix.) imiding Batters
in the Major Leagues
nTlONAL LEAGUE
n, AB. R. H. 9.0.
.m 191 31 6? .351
.w 335 47 108 .322=
.m 2m 2:: 64 .322 !_
..w 236 41 106 .315 '
. . ..x‘l 300 52 9% .313
'1: RlCAN LEAGUE
a. AB. R. H. no. -
" .....SU 2:17 55 116 .3“
' -. . . . .92 35 64 127 .355
..94 '250 '59 122 .349
i .93 318 72 108‘ .340
74 262 43 89 .340
F 1* RYAN AN iRON MAN.
' ' T-‘NCe for Buffalo—Pitch” Hu-
less Ball in Second.
H rm. i“A., AUG. 94mm...
won the second double
i » *1 .i row from Reading. The,
' mm .0 to 4 and 7 to 0. Pat
1 OZ". iiz. iron man stunt for the _
1W1 in the second gum!»-
“.H
a...
y.
.i‘
\rv-rzt Steven innings,-h¢ dm‘ntofl'.
in». ‘l \
Hm nor a hit.
I ..
\' are the American humor;
- one of the wha ‘
90d Brown homn'
l’mtic in their
H'r tickers?
1i?"
.kflw.
--«-:m:d they placed him ’on “9 111815"
‘4’:
Iiilliiiifililllii 1
“354012,
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.—The battle be-
tween the two suis—Sisler, St. Louis.
and Cobb. Detroit, for premier honors
among the Ameriun League butters
resulted in the latter taking first place
with an average of .365, according to'
Mal averages released todiy.
Shier is ten points behind. Bobby
Veach of Detroit is hitting at a .854
clip. '
Sisler retained his lead in total
buses with a mark of 186 bases.
Johnston. Cleveland, caught up to
the St. Louis star. in stolen bases.
Each has 22 to his credit.
"Babe" Ruth. the Boston slugger.
has failed in his last five gtmes to
add to his string of 16 homers. which
puts him at the top of the circuit drive
hitters.
Z. “’heat, the Brooklyn outfielder.
dropped frame second to fifth plac
among the batters of the National
League. Jim Thorpe. the lndian of
Boston. also suffered a batting slump.
but retained his hold on first place
with an average of 357. Curvy Cm—
‘i'illh, the Philadelphia manager. is
pressing Thorpe tor fil‘bi place with a
mark ot‘ 331. Hornsby. St. Louis.
climbed from 18th to 19th place.
Cmmth and Knufi of New York :0-
mnined tied for ctrcuit drive honors.
with it homers each, Kauff continuing
to lead in total bases with 161.
”——
THE STANDINGS
E a stern League.
!
t
,4
letting aidlliena.‘1‘helie cumming
. The Bear Cats are playing at home
this week. This will give the public,
an opportunity to see this wonderful
aggregntion of young basebull players
at work.
The Springwoods and the Lock-
woods will meet in their second game
of their series tomorrow. They are
both confident o! victory.
Billie Bordon will face the Lock-
woods again tomorrow. in their first
game, he came outthe winner. But
tomorrow‘s results are a bit puzzling.
as the Lockwood: have a much great-
ly improved team. Barrios will have
to display his abilities against those
of Steamer Stanley. who will do the
pitching for the backwoods.
The Lockwoods remind one of a tel-
low who is always looking for better-
men: in the world. They remind one
of this in this respect. that as soon
as a weak spot is found in the team.
a new man is secured to strengthen.
that particular position. and in this
way improve the playing of the teem.
Joe Mulvihill, who has been long in
the sporting world. seems to have a
.... ...—.....-
State otSiegeHas Been Pro-
claimed in Budapest, And
Trouble Is Feared
imunuod trnm Page Onol
l
!
l.
f embargo pine
ed by the Romanians
'and authorization to send dole-,were boobed to play the Time. but.
WI I].
Worcester ........... 49 33 .598 hargoes on food transportation,
Providence ---------- 49 3 and distribution affecting the re-
Bridgeport ........... «H 36 . -
Pittsfleld ............ 4s 38 .548 , 551°”- , .
Springfield ....« _______ 40 43 _432- The members of the Louncxi also
Vl'aterbury ........... 37 44
New Haven .......... 31 45
Hartford ............. 28 56
National Loo-IO.
, W. L.
Cincinnati ........... M 3 .881 .
New York - ........... 58 31 .653 armistice and asking recognition
Chicago ............. 50 42 .543
Brooklyn ..... x ...... (5 47 .489 - . .
Pittsburgh ....... _ . . . .44\ 49, A73 , 33‘" '° Hm” . ’~
Bolo- .-u..xr..:w.‘..- 9 00" as.» Tim mssafize‘W‘Wd f the
I‘Wa . . . :9. . . .24 53 .3” archdnkc outi' the polic ,of the
St. Louie ....... .-* ..... a: or
American League. "
' W. P. (‘
(‘Jircngo .............. 61 37
Detroit .............. 54 41
New York ............ 52 41 .559 duction.
Cletus-l . .. .......... 53 42 .558 i
8t. I‘ll: ............. 50 48 .53' ' —
Boston . ............. .4: so . i cialifidRIIfi, F: “18%;. Afi' 8. in?!
want-gm. .......... 39. so .40: . 9"“ "— 3 MM
Philadelphia .27 a .2» Prisoners held by American forces
International L:..... P |in Frasfincc was discussed todav bvi
. - L- -C. the preme Council of the P0096
3am” ---------- ~g g; 2: Conference, and it was decided
""""""" ‘ that it was im 'blc t rel
Burn. .............. 59 48. .562 , W 0 0839
Newark ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53 52 .505 such prisoners until three powers
fighainton ...... ....il‘) .2: .g: have ratified the treaty with Ger-
M‘s er ------------ . many. it will be memory there.»
9 . ........... . - ‘ . - ’
£22113; in}: ........... g; g; 333;; inrc, for the United States to co-
1
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
EastOrn League.
New Haven. 6: Hartford. 1.
Worcester. 3: Pittsileld, 0.
Springfield, 6; Waterbury. 5.
Bridgeport. 5; Providence, 3.
National League.
Cincinnati, 4; Philgdelphia, 2.
Chicago, 3; New York', 0.
Pittsburgh, 3: Brooklyn. 0.
Boston. 9: St. Louis, 4.
American League.
Cleveland. 5: Boston. 4.
New York. 6: St. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia, 5-2; Chicago. 4-6.
Only three games scheduled.
international League.
Jersey City, 84; Binghamton, 7-1.
Rochester. 2;'Newark, 1.
Buffalo. 9-7: Reading, 4-0.
Baltimore, 8: Toronto, 3.
American Absolution.-
Milwaukee. 4: Columbus. 1.
St. Paul. 3; Toledo. 1.
indianapolis, 8; Kansas City, 3.
Minneapolis: 3: Louisville, 1.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 5: Nashville, 1...
Chattanooga, 6: Birmingham. 3.
Mobile-Memphis. wet grounds.
New Orleans-Little Rock. rain.
wows: GAMES ;
l
l
antern League.
Springfield at Hartford (2).
Worcester at Pittuneld.
Providence at Bridgeport.
Waterbury at New Haven,
W League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia. at Cincinnati.
New York‘at Chicago.
Boston at. St. Mule.
Agnew-icon League.
Cleveland at New York.
nun-cm at Philnjlelphix.
8‘; India, at m
. WWI Lop-do. _,
W‘ m m.- -: v-i.
..1’"
operate with France in guarding
the primacy-s, and this will proba-
bly make it incessary to Main
some American soldiers in France.
During the meeting, the Coun-
cil took up the assistance which
allied armicswiil be called on to
give in connection with the restor-
ation of French battlefields with
. German labor. It'was'dccided that
the various armies will detail
specialists to assist in devising
the best means of handling prob-
lems u hick will arise.
BERNE, Friday, Aug. 8.—The
general strikrnt Basie ended to;
day in a complete failure, like the
one at Zurich, The Communist
Party and the extremist labor lead.
ers who hoped to spread the strike
otter all the country. even predict
ing the establishment of a Swiss
Soviet have been entirely ric-
feated.
GENEVA, Au . 9.—Tlie inter-
allied mission at udapest. after a
conference with Archduke Joseph
and Premier Friedrich, has for.-
zwarded to M. Clemenceau, presi-E
dent of the Peace Conference, a re-
port that- the Entente representa-
tives are in full accord with the
new, Hungarian gavel-mutant, aca-
eordingitoo Vienna dispatch re-
GREG!“ roman ‘
. ' ..aLaoa‘ogMAoEo
' pWme 9.—f!'he Her.
M,“'M’ [bi-B}: Grecian,
- - . ‘Im.;ginbio:bo'-ioove tin- mm, “confirm a. public Mi, wane”
, _ ‘m's. mode‘undortbefinirnuv
very ft”!!! 3.11479“ in MP5”. While: unit: the peace treoty u mum . 1
'World 3‘ Chm?!“ W m‘ Under an act pussed in 1899, in time
“I“ it w W “W1 “I“ he of peace no person, (gxcept an in.
[and mustered" elm-gt. m to dun) who cannot We‘ll.“ read and
tackle WIN am now. thflt. write the mum an“: j“? b.‘
'79. will b’ m ‘ 33"“ and “"4 enlisted in the army. in Order tint
9W ‘1’" g the enlistmm of the illi'teratea and
Somebody wants to know how “nth.” lie king in. not
new .. ...... .. ...... .. m. :...':.“:;.W.......:2... :2:
. sports. That’s his! whit we :11 would ’ l ‘
liketoknow. Weoaurecalltbedays‘p g I .m‘f" t”; oftbe
when the CM“. the s I E I’gubow mentioned act. Tbobm is now
the Independents. the Norwalks and1 being considered by Congress.
I
the Springwoods and ni'nny other-base»! Under present naturalization laws.
ball Mm were Putin! in this city inn alien who makes legal declaration
In those day, “mi ‘ ionns intention to become a cltlnn. or
m the true;
'sportlnx blood in this city, on, would i who enlists in the army for three
think that it me increase instead ”“5' “emv by a“ “V“ Chm“! “
of decrease, ‘takes five years. in other words, the
war department. in line with the big
Jack Ryan, of the backwoods, sgys . Americanization movement now on
that. if he only wears his running} foot. is adoring to illitentes and non.
V
311°“ he 5“” "n ”“8 8 MW ""15 “gush “M‘m m” "w “u“ “"211: the face and thrown into the hold etc. can reach 9mm .3 moo-car.
Jack. have mercy. don‘tlthree years. first. a thorough coursewr the Greek cattle ship mg the 10 o‘clwk. _
to—morrow.
get so reckless. in- English, and second, full citizen-
ship uponbononoblc discharge. o...
And then Joe Rocker. of tho Spring-V ing the war, thousands of illiterate 'I‘urkishmen- and we“ who won,
woods. says that if he brings his right ard' rim-Gullah speaking we
handed bat krep your eye on the ban: darted in six months the develop-l
\Vell. Joe. let us see that but when ment battalions handled over 25,000
you get it. Will you? such soldiers. it was. demonstrated
#__~ _. __ ‘_~____ ithatmenoltho aforenid close- out
'be readily trained into good soldiers;
TIRES WILL TACKLE inmost as quickly as men who know
i LYNN COLORED GIANTSi English. Vi'hcu the armistice was
i 'signcd. these schools were in progress
The Norwulk Tins will cross bats; in eyery camp. It wag found a,” m
.with the “m“; Lynn 0310*“! Gm“: brought together in this way soon for-
{Sunday afternoon, at 3330 0'1 theigot racial distinctions—they were all
\Vard street grounds. The butt?! 10": learning English. they were all mem-
p_ c. '01] supplicS. as well as all other mm the Tires will be "Dick" Smion and bars of the army, they were .1) Am.
McSally, and for the Lynn team. Red: erlcont.
ding and Williams. This Vi“ b° ‘3 in three months—often in less time.
h" “a“ I" a” fun to ’9" n the; men were taught enough mum to
colored team an fut players and-inn“c the. to receive, execute. “,4
.457_had for their consideration a mes- great fun-makers. The 'i‘iremakers, run-unit orb-I orders on nu“
~95! ' sage from Archduke Joseph, head are pinyin: gratin“ in that: last» few t v ‘ no
'333 of the New Hungarian government games no the tug ought to to. some
p. C. : announcing the intention of his good games when they ploy the Loch
fircgime to execute the terms of the woods for the city championship the
intelligently. on. m to road on! on
derstand ordinary written or printed
mutter as count-rd in the will rim-
]“t at S I bar. The 8": Stephens succe- obtained during the war that
the army decided to contain Lib prle
they 0‘ may not and m“ to tlctl Americanintlon scheme.
q'double M gm” the Wire!
———-—--—-—.—-—
amour EDUCATIONAL‘GENTERS»
o.- uqy 1, 1919. the-war W3“
moat bean shooting for enlistment, _
'uuteme. ma nonlEnglis'h 5mm "‘
lotions. etc. it in m of the grant.
, i,
LONDON, July it _ (Commander
of Thc“ Aoaociated Preu).-——'l..
Greek “reincarnation which la.
cilatSnyroa.-tewmoutbouoo,m
dated and plunged “'9,“ .001 ~
tog to I letter published by Murma-
duke Picktboll. a well-mm writer
of Eastern attain. The writer of the
letter we: described‘brlr. mm:
as “the rumble W"
his identity was not diodmd. .
The write asserts that when the
Greek army hold at‘fimym. mu
sh troops Ind mm» the
rhish authorities to remain in their
bunch and that they did so; but
that the Greek- broke into places
where Thrush encor- were collected
\
and shot down all who would not;
about "long live Venison-3‘ Many
were thou allot dgwn, according to the
writ)". The Writer adds: '
“The Governor of Smyrna was drag-
ged along tb...wlnrf and carried
a“ o. Greek ship. Hi. wile was
wounded and his house looted. The
Turkish Chief of'StaR m bayoneted
animus. The senior doctor or the
Turkish army corps was Juliet-ed
and his body mutilated. Fingers of
rings were cut 0! wholesole. Houses.
were looted. wpmeo robbed of all
their jewels.
“This was supposed to be an abso-
lutely Mu! man. in the in:
tel-eats of low and order. Greece had
not even been at war with Turkey.
In no case did the Turks show fight
until they were attacked by the
Greeks. The civilian Greeks Joined
with the int-ding some” in the work
of murder and pillage. And the M—
lied fleet mulesced in these proceed-
ings, which were made possible only
by its presence."
A member of the House of Com
mono recently asked the Government
rem-enquires whether it we. true
mum Greeks.“ massacred their
prisoners in Smyrna, in full eight of
the Allied warships. Sir Goal H.
'Hu'maworth. now secretary of For;
emmmumtnumem
Turkish odious ind m lost their}
lives In that. way. but the Greek Gov- z
eminent. he said. regretted the ab;
flair and it was mill: the atten-
tion of the British flat-tel- to Porto.
LISBON’S GAMBLING CLUBS.
The Portuguese are born gamblers
i
l
—-.—-— “nu—“...“... -.._ __
= ANNUAL neuuaou or
.1494" 177.; com. VOL. our
«The ann‘uui reunion of tho 1
Gallo. Volunteer 'lnfuntry wfl it
"t. Grand Army Hull. Mull- M
.‘W 0!! mm m‘
‘ H a. m. '
rim is the famous rum
Reg " which Norwalk “-5
ed two mu mm no a“
number to on the others, mom-i
mun-Colonel Douglas Fowl- woo-oi .
of its most brilliant omen-I, d b. "
fell at Wig. old in m‘“
‘ or pagan-Misha mun-
wflk woo honed.
There are many
Regime-t mu living in thb ~ ‘
one of then. J. H. Rumba-.. '-
preunt president. The W
notieohubeenacmthon‘s .
Com-dots tro- Dubory ‘ “a:
ity should mob South We:
9:19 1...: Comrades from ”M
and iota-loam nth-1.3”.“
the wetting counties at “ml-r
walk. reaching HIM filmy
Comrades from the out, NM
J. H. BATTEIBON. M
E. H. Pinko”. Sec‘y. Pro in
. Georgetown, Conn.
_ “‘1'“ .
onowmo OLD serous Mi"?
‘ TIME ,
Kidney trouble tends to "fir 1" :
mm and women in middle Bu u
they fear oncoming old age m it-
only the kidneys that are at but.
Foley’s Kidney Pins assist M. .
restore a sound. healthy com a.
to banish backache. m .-
nou and stiffness. W_W. m1“:-
(min, Mich. writes: "m an.
Pills make me feel like 0 new“
Recommended also for bladder unu-
ble—Stillson-Powdl Carnot-bum
r. 8. Lion;
”Public
8..“
1
r7
l
l
sum d u
‘ We
the week, wificif is n great echo-no o:
.3"? 'new government, and suyethat it some of the Bridgeport tease. The
9W3“ call a prowly selected con- strong ”Toledo [Angie won from
325' stitncnt assembly'to reorganize la- Bridgeport will about here mt san-
,5¢3 bor with a View to increasing pro- m. The Tim are thawing Ms
forewa- hare every Sum. so this
nmougbttopaekthema
BEARCATs AT AMUIEIIEN'I'
PMK CURBAV
All (radio will be M for
Amusement Park. Sunday. where the
Beard-u will cross bots W the
Athletics, of Sanford. who chin to
be the fatal sod-pro. ton in the
state and invoke-t by Mm
wwammtm uncommon-
m. among which were the Sound
m to... who. in: week. detected
the Camlnaclooogu-e. “loyal-o
took the Greenwich A. C. in their
lands as victims. The Btarcats. how-
ever. with their present. to... which
bu been considerably smell
with the services of Bloom, Warm
and Nathan. are confident or givtng
the Athletics 3 some of their lite. A
large crowd is mooted when the
game is called ot three o'clock sharp.
i TILDEN TO MEET JOHNSON
NEWPORT. R. 1.. AUG. e—wumn
T. rum. of Philadeiohh. and Wit-
liam M. Johnson, of cum were
wmeettodaymthednol midi!
the ,oingles’ tennis tournament. while
both se-l-inlt and am at the
doubles were scheduled. Norman
Brooke. and Gerald Paterson, the
Aunt-alias, were brought against R
Norris Williams. 2nd. and W. M.
-Wosh5urn in the I've: bracket 0! the
am. while the other Australa-
team. R. V. Thom and Randolph Ly-
cett, m append to Well.» 1‘. John-
son, of Philadelphia, and Vincent
Richards. of Yonkers, N. Y,
i
LOBES LIFE SAVING DOG.
School Tougher Struck by Talley cu-
Trying to Mo Pet.
' SOUTH ORANGE, Aug. 9.—)flu
Edith Johnson‘l love
spouts! .dog wugnltet btan mou-
eeu'. file was struck and'kmed by a:
trolley «who she attempted to
rescuesthe be from in Hon: 0: I
street cor. .
I Miss m was a. tucker use
i
father mm
"maratmmwmmmmemmtmu their
has been established in Camp Upton. night Me i- loo-I in. the ewludvei
N. Y. For the present recruiting of clubl of the city of Lisbon. Wonder-i
men (white only for the time being), fully appointed. with added attractions:
who moot real. write. and tuck “mum“,mu
Wish is confined to the Northeast- dis. reading room and libraries. they
on and Eutern mama“; u ore kept alive by one thing—Abe Por-
no. as the recruit educational center; tum love of pity.
in well cradled. other centers. mod- . .
elod am: the on» rpton» Center. 'Wlo TRAN»!!! cameo.
will be established and recruiting wmf WASHINGTON. Alg. 9.4m
begin throughout the country. itrawfer curses at. Boston were!
A single psychological teat bu been' mum II! the Interstate Conner-col
prepared (or use ct. root-lug nations. Connie-Ion (”to the Weston»,
This test u «3ch to assist: n. at!» Gummy and denim to the met-l
cm ulcers 1; “awning wheth- ern steamship lines. I
or or not manta possess “fluent; ’ ,
intelligence to carry on in the army; ‘ "i
This test will be ready for issue in
the m We. “on a cool u on-
listed are an to the recruit. moo»
tiooni center. there they no examined
an chained an to their knowledge at
the Englifli language. they are then ,
consigned to orgonizationo according
:to such classifications. '
Recruits motive 41in (except Sat»
til-day afternoons. Smitty‘s. and boil-
‘dayn three hours of English instruc-
tic-.131 three hours or military in—
srtuctlon. ‘
In establishing the recruit cJuca-
uouol m. which will trnln and
odmto the illiterate: and the non-
English speaking aliens and citizens.
the wu- dcportnentkfeels that it has
tabuauopthntahoddmeetwith
notinwide am since it makes
for betta citizenship and for a higher
order at Americaniam. . i
m,” m” feels MM. Men and women are urged to drink
tint, with. the cooperation of our pom-l. “ i ‘ l ”I I _ I
otic citizens. this Amencaniutlon ‘1“.“ Id m with ‘ “um
plan will succeed. tor the problem in- “mm.“ mm“.
voivod. thunk: tothcvuuabloewm...“ “mm wub
once gained during the war, has oi- ” n. Stem-ch. liver, kid”! on!
. ready, in great part, been solved. (350 m the Mn! 4”,. “W
A-G-O-l Wm,mbflaundtom
'PEYTON (3- MARCH. 99mm cm“ MIC the aura mm cull b.
“SM- lrmmhsmmmmmm
“ all.
notional moon): CARE,- Jmummbotmerohmo
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Norwalk Chronicler