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i',Wil'f iaiivt' , y, , , , , 7 ?i m 1 i. re tORE THROWS !s StRONG CAME t i t iftts Marten by Effective . Pltchipg. WILMOT IS Bit HARD bldera Find Him for 12 Safeties. rv. tittte is First That Wllmot Hk rLoat ia Wek Lotshaw Makci MJtettJAtch -Other Features. ' "(BY PUA.NIC A. WCOLSOX) firework, July 10 It was Peggy Moore1, the elongated twlrler of ttio Jtffijderft aggregation who put the b'ugi on the Marlonltes tor Hie seo d time at Wehrl park. His excel iwit work tlbttouraged the strenuous efforts of the visitors to annex the i'arfle to their percentage eolumii ami It wok liln riiiRglnl? team ninths fffu put enough scores across the rufcber .to put him well In tho cleat and assure the Molders u clean victory. ..This game, like the first of the cerles, gavo every spectator on tho groUhd1 his full imoney's worth ami ibU squeals of delight from the fhroats of tho three or four hun dred fair fan must have sounded good In the ears of the- vanquished ball players as well an the victor!, bus. Tto tmo that tho errors of t!ie visitors assisted materlnlly In the inn getting of tho MoMers but then the locals were up on their toes from lie very moment Unvps Hnndl lio e called time. llg- illughey Tato did not annex our hlls In this game, nor thrw lior two, m?r yet even one. In fnc', iot a Mnrlonlto could-fathom Ills de livery for more than onb wifely and thefie did not cOmo until arter the fifth. Just fifteen men faced Moor dujrJrr the first five frames and i)l4jt- dumped the ball to the In. field only to fltid It a lcugth or two aheiul of them at the- prayer meet. ngYcorner when they Bteppml acrom Oycll'A well guarded goal. l It, might alho be mentioned m fosslng that Frank G-ygll blasted the hopH of a rMarlon runner mom than once, by cleverly picking up o;it of the dust u poorly heaved ball or stabbing One that wat well on Jt,tiiwa'y to the bleachers back or tno Mit,-Tiae Hue., ?5lP .Smith wus guilty of making aDtijile. of-bad throws ami others ojplhe infield might have doho bet ter. Hut these were torgotten when Ufa' smoothed tilings over and sent tluj. runnertf back with a look ot clugrjn on thHr faces. , .Xefty Snyder was among those present. Voung Anderson realizes Aii for htf narrowly escaped a tag King at second when Snyder Jielij eji hilt drlyft to the left field fence and Ih'rw to Wratten so well that It-was a mighty close declHlon for Andy nt cecoud. Sir. Lotshaw, who capered ttrpuntl the Infield In the Wed iie.i'day affair cut up the outfield ftlth his spikes in the bout yester day and Jio'pullel down a high fly that any neb ruspectlhg person outside of the penitentiary would Ks,yc allowed to fall ou the ground, Hut then the ladleB were there and 'YImly was after hla chore- of their applause. JWhea It oomes to remarks about it,by hitting department, the names of Snyder, tYratten and Murray loom up In the spot light und Scot-tie- Winters was there too with a bfdilo t-hat helied with tho last Irfo of tallies that put Xewark on laay Street J As htis been stated beforo, thcro Was nothing dolni; for Marlon uu. til the sixth. Then for one brier Inningf the Molders breathed tho tone from a fojgh altitude, , Anderson's double to 'the left feld barricade was tho starting fceru, Luskoy followed by dropping one, In front of Abbott, who tried hard but foiled. Wtlmot got away With a (.acrlfleo and Farrell's long fly dropped In Abbott's game bag Larue walked, not Intentionally underntand but because Moore was Jfj'fng for tho corners anl Umps Cllandlboe couldn't seo them at all. ppay drove a low ono Into cener ftkd Abbott tried to pick It up pff Ji'fa toes but fumbled and two runs mi 75 CEDAR POINT Jl HOUND KELLY'S ISLAND TM T,r!. LAKESIDE. ut-in-By -7- $2. PENNSYLVANIA LINES. 'Wednesdays and Sundays. Fjr particulars consplt Tick 's t Agent KNAUKR, JLM'f'"iULjL MtifHt W counted. In tlio seventh'. With one out Lot shaw singled and went to third on Winters' pass, his only wobb!eWhcn Anderson dumped ono down to Smith Windy tried for the rubber but Andy was caucht at first and ayll nipped the Marlon scoro with a beautiful peg to tho plate. Farrell did send a triple to left field after two were down In the eighth but It counted for naught for IjiRuc took one In the rllw and iMl'tcr O'Day whlfcd thrice and iookcu Biny. Wratten's single In the third was the signal for Newark's first coun ter. .He was out at second on WInter'n bunt to Wllmot. Fcottle stole and went to third on Lus key's error and cored on Snyder's hit after Smith had walked. Afooro was hit on the shoulder and went out. at second on Smith's ground ball to Anderson. Smith toolt econd and, third on Tate's only prior nnd scored on Locked hit. Abbott was thrown , out at tho plate by Jvotshaw trying to count on Locke's single It was the sixth that made al present take notice. Murray opened With Jl Rlnifle. U'ntlfn t n..l .. bunt and Winters piit a hot one to 0'J)ay, which that worth yfpozled and allowed Uirray to score. Mdoro, popped a -high onei to O'Da'y." Smith singled and Wratten came home. bnyder Squeezed Winers nernna Scottle slldltig In under Luskey, wno tmi frantically to stall him with the Kail. The rest of the' game was quiet and unpretentlons, the Newark bunch belnir satisfied wiiii m.mk afternoon's work. The score; NHiWuVTllC, All It II J0 A E wraith, 3b 4 i n 4 Snyder, If i n 3 I 0 0 Abbott, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 dysiii lb 3 o o in a o Locke, rf 3 o l (i o u .Murray, 2b .... 4 1 Wratten, ss .... 4 l U'lntres, c .... 4 2 Moore, p ...'.'.', 3 0 2 2 4 0 3 0 i; 0 1 K 0 (I 112 0 Totals 32 fi 12 27 18 (I UAJtION All It II PO A K Farrell, cf l 0 l l 0 Uhie, 3b 2 0 0 0 n 0 O'Day, ss 4 0 1 G 4 l Tate, lb 4 0 0 10 n i Ketter, rf 4 0 0 l o u Lolshaw, If .... 4 0 1 2 1 0 Anderson, 2b . . 3 ' 1 1 0 3 u Luskey, c :i i i 4 i Wllmot, p 2 0 0 0 4 0 Totals . 30 2 G 24 13 4 Newark 00101300 x 5 Marlon 00000200 02 Two base liltAnderson. Three base hlt-Farrell Struck out Hy LMoore 4; Wllmot, t Bakes on ball Off Moore 1; off Wllmot 2. Double' plays Smith to Gygll to Winters, Anderson to 0'Iay to Tate. Passed balls Winters. Hit hy pitcher Larue, Moore. Stolen bases Larue, Abbott, win. ters. Sacrifice hits Wllmot, Abbott. Umpire tllkuidlboo. At tendance 1,000 Time of game 1.45, NOTES OF TUB OAMl' O'Day played a magnificent gnmd at short mid electrified the crowd, several tlme.8 by . his stops and thrown. He had eleven chance .with but ono error,. that being on an easy roller wWcU took, a had Jigp,. Windy Louhaw made all of the yfy&aaaHkslCi It W- tor V2 ot V . n m, " ' akQ ,vi j " m m fttti kAntoH, ,;, -i i fans come hk way when tured that fly In left. he cap- O'llay tried another shift today when ho sent Lotshaw to left and put Anderson oil second. The little catcher played a good gnmo around tho second sack and will probably lemaln thcro until Wilson gets hack Into the game. Neither Tate nor Ketter could do anything1 wl(h Moore's delivery, a sure sign that the big pitcher was throw! nl? borne. Wllmot lost hi first game yes terday since tho team wki at Ports mdtllh several weeks ago. Today the. Diggers and Molders will play a double header, Itrown will work In the flrnt gnmo and Lucnif fn the second. Tomorrow the Diggers return heio for a threo game series with Portsmouth. Mickey Morgan the now thrower will be on the firing llhfr for Hid Diggers. Sunday llurk pitch mid Itrown on Monday. Is scheduled to will work again A loNg drawn out contest St. Loult Amiritani Win a 12-lnnlng Cam In PhlUdilphl. AaIUIMOXK LEAGUE. sundinu or tut Clubs. ., Yi.n.. l.olt Detroit 4 t.it SO St, t.onln .,.., 3 .it Oltvrl&hd t... 40 Ti CbUaBO , U a llllUdlJlllH td J4 Uwston , ,..2U )0 V4 tiling ten ....,.'.' Niw ti-rk S7 40 'olloulns ui Thtirr.'Av'a corn! Pat, .set .est .est Mi .558 f .371 .6 At Doiton Cktrland 4. BuaIoii 1. riirth, CUike, BemU; 'tinr, lliircliell. At W'aKlilnetoii Milraio L, U'avliliiRton S. U'lillt, fiulllvur, .loliriMon, Rl' l. At Km' Vois n'iioit lo. .New roik s. fiiiliiiiicrt Wlljalts. rtcl.mldt; Oith. Man nine, Klolnow. A l I'lillirtUphU-, St. LouU J, Philadel phia 3- 1 i fnnliiKa. 1'owall, psncr; Plank, Vlcl-erdj flrtitth. N-mo.VAJ, ijUoub. . fclklldlllB lit III. rillLk. . Won. l.ot. ri)lc3P. ..... ii Pltiiburit a :io New VcrK m ti io Cincinnati,., ; ,.38 ZC I'liiiadfiniita no a uorton 2 'i to Ht. I.oulft , ,t.;g u Utooklyii ..1 2iJ 41 Fillawlnit niA ThiiiAinv' e.vrpi Pet, .614 ,S1f. ,M .814 .485 .hi .383 .377 At I'ltlablitk MilLilnlphlH i. Plthhnri " Mcieii, lljcIiU, H..0I11; .Mudilc, nib ion. t liltnro (hw.jiijn a. f'liltacn 4-ift niiliiMi-, ItiiclitTr Bnfin, ITclilei limn, .Mora 11. At L'lnclniiatl Nw Votlt , fl'iclnnat I. Mttllivtrmn, lil",nalHii; Coal.ln). Srhlrl. 1 At t. ISiidfi'--liorttii H. Hi. Milli 1', Mot'iii tbi. Hinlili. Kromini-, Knrifer Uttt,, llclMi 91 COLUMBUS AND RETURN SI The C. D. & M. niakw a special rate of one- dollar to Columbus and return on Sundays. First car leaves Marlon, C a, m.; last car leaves Co umbus, 7:30 p. m. li Try the Mirr watit column. . to"1frrH ' 1 . O'DAY SIGNS BIG PITCHER; -WILL WORK HERE TOMORROW i.iWarltp ,f, iO (Special m rno Mirror) younger O'Day, the Jiust 11 1,1; trader- or the. Diggers, ha taken on- a new twlrler, who If he Is as good. as he looks should burji up tho Ohio Mate league, Tho new man la Mlfckey Morgan, a big raw boiied Irishman with smoke to burn, n good rurve and a cross fire de livery. Morgan lives on tho out skirts Of Columbus anil Is RRlil in .uaVe. .pitched soma romarkabllbase'- Mil. dlSto, jtibV, s M EUROPEAN PAUPER PRINCES Instances In Which Title Are a Men aco io,xne uwner. Titles'lire not nearly sd valuable an asset as Americans are inclined to BuoDone. A studv of the curious nbas- es of life In eastern and central rop'j would reveal some astonishing facts concerning tho degradation of royalty, In many parts of Europo the rathers title 13 mnerueu uy an his children, and there ate said to be many villages in Austria, Poland and i.,i i ,. i, ii ty.n. ....ni. nrA IttiBsIa In which all the peasants aro legitimately descended from some princely ancestor. Thoy are legally described as "prince" in all official documents, and on leaving their homes many of these peasant princes find themselves greatly handicapped by the burden of a high-sounding title. Unfortunately, however, thoy cannot get rid ot their titles, and are driven to the expedient ofv trying to conceal their exigence, la this they are not often successful, for by the bollco regulations ,no employe can bo en- A ...ll.,. U1,,l. hlr. .nnnr." t,UKii nullum u,iifT...i i.c im,.w. , in which thoJrankf(apa and; occupation urn fttnloit Tllf. .enon thnt ililes nrnvn a hYnilrth .to the Deisant IBi1"1"'1"' P 3 2 afflicted is that fewipebpie aro Willing to ungage a workman. oMegally far hlgherl.TaUU.,thah.uemB(dv6s. rhus thdiie'flBanUi)rln6ff.TlndVatimsoifi.'wltb. oiit a job, nnd as'ofteu as he' secures Ono the production of his "papers'' la apt to end tho engagement The Royal Color. Purplo'bas dlwajn been considered the royal color. -TUo HI fated Charles I. was, however, aV'hils own desire, crowned in u robe, of white. Although he was seriously reminded that ot the Iwo exceptions to this rule, Richard IL aud Henry VI. who- wort white satin rolioa at their coronations; both had come to a violent end, one, at Pontefract castle and Ono iu the Tower, Charles 1. was resolute In Ills decision, aud, when, twenty-throo years afterward, utmost to a day, his body was conveyed to its gravo through a heavy snowstorm, tho m persUUous could not help remarking that the thlid "white king" had suf fered a violent death. How Paris Got IW Name, The city of Pails owes Its origin to tho conquest of Qaul by Caesar. When conquest came to the present alia of the French Capital, he' found a swampy Island In tTie river Seine, which was Inhabited by a Gallic tribe called Parlsll, who lived in huts made Of rushes. Rather than be captured by tho Rotrians, these people burned IiaIp niH Miv whlrti tliev called Lutetla, or "mud town" and the great Caesar, qulclf to appreciate the situa tion, built a temple to Juplte and a wall round the island. A town soon fcprang up about the temple, and won named Parlsll, after the ancient tribe. In later years this .was shorteueu to Paris. t ball, Several other managers In tit Ohio Statu league have been after Mnrmin h..t (Vnnv l.nnt t.hm try him. If Morgan b control, and those who havp watched 1,1m, work Hr ihhK J i.n. ..ii wii tinthintr height""' Wf4f tW iWlltB to . VatWTeV Btoted tU B ?T' MIVNRFICIJD, 4: PORTrOUTH. 2. ng t tho Mirror correanondeiJt that , Manif,e,Jt ,my o.-iansfled ho will nee Moifan Saturday , at btmohed hltji on .Aflllcr In tho second Marlop In- tho' first' game of t'and seventh while Portsmouth 'could Portsmouth series. , 16, lftoa, ' ; WIIM EVEN BREAK Justus Wih.Flr8tGnd Fox is It in Second. I H- T1GEKS WIN WITH EASE I i l-'TT rt ' ( v-rr Bunch Hits on Miller in Seo i. ond nd Eigth. Yesterdays Result Brlags Lattcas. ter but Oae Half a Game Hearer TAt'bliftTiii&fr Today.' J10W TI1B CLUB1 STAND. W Nfarldn ! 47 fianntor 4.1 L Pct. 7 .035 32 .073 Cft .514 07 AW .412 4-7 .350 f S" iKewark CS tMma VA Mansfield B4 Portsmotilh 2(5 i GAMES TODAY, Marlon at Newark. Lima at; iAncaster; Portsmouth at Mansfield. . YE3TBRDAY'S RESULTS. Newark, fi; Marlon, 2. TAneastert 1; Lima, f). Mraa, G; Itncator 0; 7 Innings. iMnnsflold, 4; Portsmouth, 2. UMNCUffTER, 1; LIMA, 0. I Lancaster, July O.-Tho Iuinks broke even In a. donbleheader today Wlth the Itamcatcrs by winning tho Eu-tf'rst game nnd being shut out by ono-slded score In tho second eon- test. .Tustiw had the visitors nt hlsi 'mercy and they .could not hit when a ('eio uun. mini meaiiL runs, tno batting or 13. Rellley was a feature. ,Scanlon. who pitched tho second gnmo for tin Tjitiin mu vnAi.1,0,1 in nit for tho Links, was knocked to all ..a r ..A'w ..,m v . .. : r;r:r .Znn ; folvablc. catch of a long fly nfter n hard run. Scores: (First Oarao.) LANCASTBR. ',... ,. . n ."' f " 'j " m 1 J I ""; ' " 1 ? ""7.S1"?"' B Z ";:, , : " ,CalbOUn, 1 0 0 All II PO A E 1 3 1 . " " o - , uW " 3 15 I'' 2 0 15 Totals 25 5 27 13 1 LIMA AB II PO A R l LI ink, 2b 4 1 0 iridfiiy,' Ah A 0 .flarvey. If 3 0 Foutz. rf 3 JKahl, ss 4 Sykes, fU 4 jRllly, m 4 Wefeau, o ?... 3 n n o Miller, p 3 Totals 32 7 24,13 3 Lancaster 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 Lima 0000 00 00 00 Hun Calhoun. Sacrifice hit Elch burgcr. Stolen bases Humphrey, Calhoun. Two base hlt Kahl 2. First base on balls Off .TuntiiK, 4; off Miller, 4 Struck out dly Junius 13: "by Miller. 7. Wild pitch-Miller. Hit .by pltclier Fox, Brown t Time 1:50 Umpire illart. hniiK, 5; LANCASTER, o. (Secoud name.) LANCASTER. All If PO A K Brown, 2b .1 0 3 3 0 i 'ilcbere,r m 2 2 "pller 3" 3 0 2 Humphreys, 3 0 0 ic1a,7eT' ", 3 " 1 ;Calhoun, 1 3 0 3 rj;0"1?' lb 3 J 8 Fox- c ..,..., 2 0 2 .ficanbn, p 2 1 0 Totals 24 2 21 8 1 LIMA. AB HPO A R Pink, 2b f 4 1 0 1 0 Lindsay, 3b ..42 1 1 0 Oarvey, If 4 2 i! 0 0 Foutz, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Kahl, sa .., 4 X 1 2 0 flvkeii. lh 2 n n ft 1 '.. Rellly, m ...... k .... a 2 2 0 0 (kN'efeau, c ,.. 3 13 3 0 Fox, p,,..... 2 0 0 2 0 r r Totals .... 29 10 21 7 1 Lancaster ,..0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Lima ....i 0 0 2 110 1 fi iHuns-jflnk, Llndxay 2f Kahl, Xe feau Sicrlfice hits Nefeau, Fox. Stol on, bases Lindsay, Foutz. Two baso hits .Lindsay, Fink, Garvey, First ,BP " balls-Off ScanlOn, I. Struck I '" Scanlon. 2; by I)x. 3, Don. f enI,,r?,rQWnTrIt(0,05;' "crt ball-Nefeau . Hit by pltcher-Sykos. SSoo, Umpire Hart, At- , nothing with Lloyd until tho ninth, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamm COO CURES O.O.O 'iCNl Ua Tbltfci fr nS fodfcxiio tlie quality fMe-blX Kcieiua, Acme, Tetter piftprcsfrosMefl, cr'liptibns, etc., shbtt thit stkd tTRlilaltky kunlor or acid f impurity Is dlRcasIng1 atid corrupting- the circulation, Mi that instead I flf supplying lionrishnient and strcufftU to tlie fine, delicate tiwuKs of, the sliife) it is continually pouring oitt its acrid and .unhealthy acciiitiulafionp. Kxtcrrial, applications of salves, washes, lotions, ete.itnayinsJieve solnti of tliejtching; and other discomfort caused by skin troublefl.'rtnd for. this reanoh shoiitd be used) but such treatment cannot reach tlie JniHtooladta blood; and therefore canttot etire. A thorough clcatistug of the.blosd iftttjeonfy cute for skin diseases. S. S. S.. a purdly vegetable prcparatlsH, itle bet and quickest remedy. It goes down into the circulatiott and neutralism add removes the acids, impurities and humors, thoroughly purlnea-(tk :ircUtktio'U and permanently cures skin diseases of every kind. WU4& S. S. Sottas driveii the huiiiors and impurities from the blood, and cooled and cleansed the ncid-heated circulation, every symptom passes away, the skirt is again nodrished with rich, Healthful blood and the trouble cured, as the cause lini been reuloved. Book on skin diseases und nity medical advice (rte to all ko tytlte. JHE SWIFT 'SPECIFIC CO.. AT?LAlfaA, O hut five balls bcliiJ knocked to the oii field. Setirc; MANaPIflfiT) AB II PO A H lewcll, sn t Hurkc, m i2 1 2 n l 7 0 0' 0 0 3 3 o w 1 j'Mathay, 1 4 2 1 t;iiannoiit r ..1 1 1 1 It Ian 1l fl 1 It KHttcr, 21) 4 3 1 Flood, 3h 3 10 illarmon, 0 4 0 C Lloyd, p '4 1 ,1 Totals 33 10 27 1H 0 PORTSMOUTH. All II PO A IT Totman, 1 4 1 2 0 0 Wolfe, ss 4 0 2 2 1 Diirt, m ., 4 110 1 Bpenocr, ,1b ...."...' 4 17 0 1 Jlohnnnon, 2b 3 1 4 3 0 Dooln, 3b !. 4 0 0 3 0 Oakland, rf 1 0 1 0 0 Moeller, c '..... ."3 0 5 i 2 Miller, p ' .".. 3 0 110 Kdllar. rf Ill 00 Total 31 fi 24 11 fi a.jMnnsfflcld ...1....0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 Portsmouth 0 000 0000 22 ,.,.. rl.annoll nlorv " J &c L' - M M Koltler 2 llolen bases I? .at h"y rlJ1 'Sice 'rflg ' .fj hXl,annon First base on nits isurKC, uoiianiion. l'usi nase on balls-Off Miller, 2. Struck out-lly iyd. 4-. iy Mm. 4. umpi Ire CMc- K.imara. Court happenings iSbiy Cosart filed a petition for dl- " , voice In tho Common Pleas court, " .Thursday afternoon, asking tho court O'l nhn.. tt, linn .I.ImI, l.t.,,1 tflM In n iu foci urn lien mi. u.i uiiiji iui iu "Ipilncp Cosart, Three tlipes,, acoord- " Ing to .the plaintiff, since their mar- n l"inKcr September 15, 19DC, has tho de. the Installment plan ami as many lme the goods have been taken away iiecause the husband refused to pay (ho Installments, On March 3, 1908, tho imilntlfT claim, that her husband w .struck and beat her. Ml. - . . I .lira, vuaurv uin iui uijiu', icun 0 .onablo alimony and tho custody of 0thelr ono phltyl. II. E'lmnnd Hill Is " ihnr attorney. The Druids met In regular ses sion Thursday evening und attend ed. to routine buslnetiH. The attend ance was fair The Elks met In regular session Thursday evening and adopted it now r.et nf bylaws Arrangements wero partially mado for a c3rit roast to he given at the time of tho annual plcnlo which will ho within the near future. Tho American Insurance Union held a very enjoyable, session In tho lodge halls, Thursday evoulng. About one hundred wcro In attendance and ono application for membership was re celvod and ono candidate wis Initiat ed, A program of llferary and musi cal numbers was enjoyed, following Which was a banquet. in tho program of the evening those wlio took part woro Mra. Hdupt, Miss Clco .Wolfe, Ethel O'Connor, I,Ir. Phlllas, Minnie Sfaley, Frances Mc Clelland, Etta nnd Ellen Carter. An nimmlng featuro of tho evening was1 a ghost walk, alfter which a selection by tho Young, ladles' A. T. U. was rendered. Tlio noxt meeting of the Union will bo held on July 23. QUEEN OF MURDERERS Is Believed by Michigan Authorities a Have Been CDturcd at Hillsdale. tLaporte, Intl., July id Deputy Sheriff Antlfli nnd Chief of Police Cpchran left last evonluft for Hills dale, Mich,, to Identify tho woman arrested nt that phlco by Sheriff WIHcIob. Tho woman Is believed by Sobgt Zloite il. . -l. .. i iniii i i mi in ni ' .1 -1 LLlt- X .J " JjMfcl' ECZEMA, jTETTERETC. tho Michigan authorities to bo Mrs. llolle Gunhesfl, tho Lnportc muYder tjueert. ' Tho trip Is tho result of a Ions and heated dscussion bo'ween the, county commissioners and Attorney H, W. Wordeu, of counsel forhny Iamphdre, under Indictment for nf ton .and murder of tho Ounriawt family. Attorney Wordon dJlnrtrf that communication relitllrig. $Ut ' tho iiosslble npprehensloh of Mrs; i (lunneS8 wore Ignored completely" hy tho local authorities and not ' jtlven tho proper attention. Tho jioard finally agreed to sctul thi two men to illlllsdnlo to glvo .tho' utory rigid examination. Their, 're turn to Jjiiwrto Is awaited' wltM nlmost feverish expectancy. SWIFT JUSTICE 4 Is Meied Out to a Youthful Robber Captured in j New York. Now York, July 10 Swift and stem Justice over toolc Nathan Iovlne, a daring youthful burglar, who capped a brief career of crime by n bold attempt to chloroform drid rob Mrs. Mostyn Cookson in 'a toom in the Hotel Ueimont whlla hor .husband, who Is a member, of u prominent English family and' a Iriajor In tho British army, olept only a few feet awny. Major Cookson was awakened bv his wife's Bcrenms Jtut as tho rob ber was about to thrust a true: In. to her mouth after "haylhif botihtf her Jiands. The major attacked tym after a sharp struggle aud held him Until the pollco nrrlved and took htm Into ciiBtody. A few hours later, a grand Jury returned two IndlcU ments against tho young man, one for burglary and tho other assault In the first degree, and Thursday afternoon ho pleaded guilty arid .won sentenced to servo not Mess thAn ten nor more than forty yearn iln tirihon. Lovlne, who said ho wan ' u student and tho son of a retired New York manufacturer told tho po llco that he had robbed nearly every first rhiss, hotel In the city during tho past few weeks. He '18' about Iwenty years old and was dressed In tho height of fashion. when ho registered at Tho Belmont yesterday under an assumed name. Ho was assigned ta a room adjoin ing thnt occupied by Major and Airs. Cookson on the fourteenth floor and gained access to their room hy way or tho fire escape, ? Investigation by the pollco (mow ed that Levlnc was romancing as tp his antecedents His father Is Janitor of an apartment house. Tho untisunl speed with which tho case agalnnt Levlno was prone, cuted was partly duo to the fact I Mint Mnjor and Mrs. Cookson. had engaged passago on a steamer which sailed for .Europe in tho afternooij. They appeared beforo the grand jury and later in. court to testify ngnlnat tho prisoner. It was wIMf In thirty-five minutes of the sailing time of their uteamor when they lelt tho courtroom. They rushed up town In an automobile and got on board Just before tho ship sailed. The quenn of Roumanla la a great collector of rare books, as well at being herself a poet, and Queeu Wll helmlun of Holland boasts the nnest collection of old lace In Europe, It U a mistake to hang your arabl flon so high that you canilot reach It. I FRENCH FEiilLEl PILLS. 1 Bttij tmiii Kr tut Unnmt Mtmtvi-nor Bl KNSWM TO rjUl. S.r.t . SThEE (oriioori-.,. win s'f,:rs,.,1 r.'nv' n .uj r..f.j. ,u v,: r ifjV.viiai. L k.YlW.iuaurr.l.(i ioil. i-m.M""w t UTCPMCDICAtCOx T4. UnMriw, ,A. M4 to Maroj by p, r Maooey 6 Sr IV MAIVDO ssat.x'V'Siys. x f." Tfb ui T". - vj van u E2SiXZiS&& !.. "-, ww w iviiiihu ua G Madame Jowpk Iik Lf wink For sale at Flocken'a Pharmiicj, y,, 4 4j A K m ? . ',T f '-. Ut" ir S ? X ' r