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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, April 06, 1915, Image 2

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THE KAHRE DAILY TIMES, BAMIE, VT., TUESDAY, '.APRIL '6, 1915.
JESS WILLARD
CAPTURES TITLE
BY KNOCKOUT
Defeats Johnson in Twenty-
Sixth Round of World's
Championship Battle at
Havana
TpNys-pep'lets
NEGRO'S COLORS
HAULED DOWN
It Was Johnson's Fight All
the Way Until Twenty
Second Round, When His
Vitality Left Him
Msd only by C. I. HOOD CO.
contain the digestive prln
clpl of the- gastric Juice
I fy One crushed In the nvouth
' and swallowed slowly, al
most Instantly relieve sour stomach,
Indigestion, heartburn and nausea.
Sugar-coated; do not seem like medi
cine, but like, a delicious confection.
Why not try a box today? Your
druggist has them at 10c, 25c. and $1.
EiST Dyspeplets s'SSuSU
Havana, April 6. Jess Willard the
- Kansas cowboy, is the new heavyweight
champion pugilist of the world. He
knocked out Jack' Johnson, the black
titlcholder, in the twenty-sixth round
of their championship bout here yester
day. It was Johnson's fight all the way
until the twenty-second round, when his
vitality left him because of the hard pace
he carried throughout the early rounds,
i The giant plainsman here opened his
heaviest attack and in the next few
rounds carried the fight away from the
Mack man and toppled him with rights
ind lefts to the body and blows to the
lace.
Some 17,000 persons saw the combat
snd when Johnson crumpled up on the
Moor from a fierce right swing to the
jaw the crowd burst into the ring. Sol- j
ilicrs cleared the ring. Johnson took the
referee's count while lying cm the ropes,
but the moment after Referee Welsh
had given the decision the former cham
pion got to his feet in time to escape
the wild rush of excited spectators.
Johnson entered the ring at the race
track at 1:15. Willard appearing five
minutes later. In the challenger's corner
were the following seconds: Tom Jones,
his manager; Tex O'Rouke, Jim Savage,
Walter Monahan. Johnson was seconded
by Tom Flanagan, George Monroe. Sam
McVey, Pave Mills and Hob Ainntrong.
Iloth pugilists wer weighed on scales
,ln the ring: Willard, 23S; Johnson,
225. Time was railed at 1:53 p. in.
It -was the old story of skill -and
strength against youth ami strength,
with the betting odds at eight to five
and six tofivc on' Johnson's skill. John
son, one of the largest men who, ever
stepped into a prize ring, faced an op-.
ponent measurably larger and III year
younger than himself. The negro is M
years old; Willard is 28, weighs normal
ly 20 pounds more than Johnson, and
tops hira five and one-half inches, being
six feet six Inches tall. .Not w it tun the
history of the prize ring had two such
giants been brought together before.
The negro's first move was to ascer
tain where his wife was located.
Four minute later prolonged yelling
and cheering announced the appearance
of Willard. The crowd w ent w ild over
the young white giant, screaming and
hand clapping as he crawled through the
rones.
Willard wore a heavy red sweater and
blue trousers and black sombrero.
The promoter went during the morn
ing to Johnson's headquarter to pay
him the $'in.0ol which he was to receive
as his share of the gate receipts, win
or lose. I'nder the agreement Johnson
was to receive also one-third of the mov
ing picture privilege. Willard's ahare was
25 per cent of the total receipts and a
ne-third interest in the moving pictures.
The fight by rounds:
Round one-Johnsn feinted and land
ed his left on Wil lard's jsw. Repeated up.
Who Can DouM Sworn Testi
mony of test Citizens?
per cut right to Jess' fnw. Latter was
very nervous. . Johnson was laughing
when Willard drove two lefts to the ne
pro's body. Johnson drove a right to
W iliard a body,
Round two Johnson easily blocked
Willard's leads, feinting him out of po
sition and scoring right and left to th
jaw. Willard replied by thrashing his
right to the negro's body. Johnson then
hooked his left to stomach. Johnson
then landed three lefts to the body. Wil
lard laughed. Johnson then drove Wil
lard to the ropes with a tattoo of lefts
to the face.
Round three After much feinting
Willard missed a right awing and both
laughed. Johnson rushed and scored
left on the body and a right on the jaw
Johnson landed a left on the body. Wil
lard asking "Is that the way you do
it?"
Round four Willard lunged ineffectu
ally, Johnson laughing at his clumsy
elforts. There was much feinting. John
son landed a left to the ribs and swung
his right and left to the body and his
left to Willard's face. Willard's lip
was bleeding. Willard scored a left to
Johnson's face.
Round five Johnson poked a light
left and right to Willard's face. Referee
ordered them to break from a clinch
The negro smashed hard on Jess' ribs
and drove three blows to the cowboy's
stomach. The champion rushed Willard
to the ropes, scoring punches to the head
and to the body. Willard was badly
distressed. The challenger was rattled
and boxed like an amateur.
Round six- The negro was calm at
the opening of this round. He beat
Willard to the ropes with a fusillade of
lefts. On the break he landed a smash
to the giant's jaw. The negro rubbed
Willard's cut lip at every opportunity.
The negro landed three crashing blows
to Willard's unprotected body. At the
bell Johnson was hammering hard at
Willard's body. The cowboy's left cheek
was cut.
Round seven .Johnson was using ev
ery artifice to force the fighting. He
rushed Willard to the rope, slugging with
both hands repeatedly. Willard's long
left temporarily blinded the negro's
left eye. Johnson came liack with a se
ries of swings to Willard's body. It was!
a very clean fight so far.
Round eight illard was gaining con
fidence and tried forcing the pace. John
son answered 'his challenge. The pugil
ists battered each other across the ring,
the negro having the better of it. Wil
lard landed on Johnson mouth. John
son upjier cut Willard over the heart.
Willard bounced off the ropes and landed
left to jaw. The round ended with
the negro swinging blows to the head.
Round nine Willard assumed the ag
gressive, .lolmson s left started tne row-
lioy's ear bleeding. The champion land
ed frequently, the blows appearing to
lack their old time pouer. Amidst the
feinting the crowd railed "kill the black
hear." Johnson immediately started a
rally, driving three hsrd books to Wil
lardV stomach. A left by Willard start
ed the negro's mouth to bleeding. The
latter slugged the white man to the
rope.
Round ten lohnson was slow in com
ing from his romer. Willard seored two
lefts to the face. Jess wss blocking bet
ter as the nervousness wore IT. John
son swung left to Willard's ribs an
rushed a half down hard blows to the
body and jaw. The negro knocked Wil
Urd to the ropes with right and left
w ing to stomach. A hard right chop
staggered illard.
Round eleven - The erod was derid
ing Johnson who fought and answered
the sallier at the same time. Willard
drove left to mouth and took a right
hook to the body. Johnson amashed the
cowboy with left to the jaw. Jess
blocked several swing. Johnson then
I tried to rattle Willard bv talk. The lat
ter, angry, replied in kind. Johnson
tapped the giant's shoulder at the end
of a slow round
Round twelve The negro opened with
hi left to the body and a riht to the
jsw. In a rlim-h he smashed Willard
three times with a left. Johnson drove
a right to the bodv and a left to the
hrad. Hi blow spnsrentlv had no ef
body, following it with two punches to
tho head.
Round eighteen After much play of
a tattoo on Willard's chest and stomach,
Johnson drove Willard to a corner where
he smashed him twieo on tho jaw. Wil
laird's leads were easily picked off by
the champion. Jess, after much trying,
landed ft straight left to Johnson's face.
He added a right swing to the jaw at
the hell, Johnson landed a punch to
the body and another on the jaw.
Hound nineteen Roth pugilist slowed
up perceptibly. Willard was now the
aggressive. Johnson stood In the middle
of the ring, blocking blows for the first
minute and not a single hard punch
landed. Johnson seemed able to divine
Willard's every lead. The negro then
started a rally, landing two lefts to the
bony and one right to the jaw.
Kouml twenty Willard opened with
two light blows to the negro's face.
The latter laughed. Johnson said, "Land
again kid." willard did and smiled.
Persons in the crowd yelled "hurry up,
we want to gee the faces." Willard
stabbed and pawed the air until he land-;
ed a swing on the negro's jaw. The ne
gro immediately cut loose and battled
Willard across the ring. The crowd went
frantic when. Willard drove a hard right
and left to the negro s body at the
bell.
Round " twenty-one After a minute
of posing and feinting, Johnson hooked
his left to Willard's body and a right
swing to the head. Willard replied with
a straight left to the negro's face. Jack
rushed but Willard protected well in a
clinch, Johnson walked around the ring.
U illard missed a right swing and both
laughed. At the bell both were fighting
or an opening.
Round twenty-two The fight at this
point degenerated into a slow sparring,
clinching battle, neither pugilist appear-
ng particularly tired or injured by the
blows or his opponent. Willard tried
at setting the pace. In a clinch he bat
tered the negro's body with rights and
lefts. Johnson only grinned and Wil
lard continued working away for the
negro's stomach. Jack grinned at the
shrieking crowd, nevertheless, the pace
showed Its effect on Johnson.
Round Twenty-three Willard rush
ed into a clinch. Johnson held on until
ordered to break by the referee. The
hallenger shot two lefts to the negro's
face. The pair clinched and wrestled
about the ring. Jess added two more
lefts to Jack's face and clinched again. I
p to this point Johnson had not struck
blow in this round.
Round twenty-four The crowd yelled
to the fighters to fight, but the men
clinched. Willard laid weight on John
son at every opportunity in the clinches.
Johnson pushed Willard backward the
same as he did Jeffries at Reno. John
son missed with two weak swings. The
crowd howled with disapproval. Willard
mashed the negro with a left to the
face at the bell.
Round twenty-five Johnson's motions
dicated that he thought he could not
nock Willard out but would get a de
cision on points in 45 rounds. Willard
shook the negro with a right to the
heart. Willard clipped Johnson on the
jaw with a fast left and tried forcing
the pace. Johnson conserved every bit
or energy. W illard again landed a left
to the mouth and repeated. Johnson
stepping around backwards. At the bell
he dropped heavily into his chair.
Round twenty-six Willard opened
with a smash to Johnson s body. The
referee forced them to break from a
clinch. Willard rushed and slammed
Johnson with right and left to the body.
In a clinch the latter looked over Wil
lard's shoulder to his wife's box and Wil
lard smashed Johnson. Willard won on
a knockout. I ne creat crowd rushed
into the ring and menaced Johnson. Sv
era! squads of soldiers hurried onto the
platform and cleared the crowd away
to protect the fighters.
SMILE, BE HAPPY! ' "
TAKE CASCARETS
Cheer Up! Remove (be Winter's Poison
from Your Liver and
Bowels
Enjoy Life! Don't Stay Bilious,
, Headachy and Con
stipated
Sick,
PLANNING
PEACE-POWOW
All Kinds of Democrats to
Meet in New York
City
Spend 10 cents feel grand! To-night
take Cascarets to liven your liver and
clean your bowels. Stop the headaches,
bilious spells, sourness, gases, coated
tongue, bad breath, sallowness and con
stipation Take Cascarets and enjoy the
nicest, gentlest "inside cleansing" you
ever experienced, Wake up feeling fine.
Cascarets is best cathartic for children.
Advt.
ELABORATE
CELEBRATION
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Tske
a Glass of Salts if
Back Hurts or Bladder
' Bothers
Your
A Great "Outpouring of
Thought" Is Contemplated
on Jefferson Anniversary
in
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
" """ I itvt on Willard. Johnson drove W illard
Some time ago I becan the ue of your to a corner with a swing to' the head
Pwamp-Roit with the twt remarkable j Willard's ear and cheek were bleeding
result, ror yesr I was almost a wreck He walked spryly at the he 1 1.
Bui was a crest sunerer. I m bad Konml tlurti-cn- illard a bodv was
t time I would fml aay and had j now red from th effect of the punish
sinking iell. Finally a tiew liotior w a j tueiit. The -jrrn. dinking under his
railed in, and he Mid that I bad V i.lnrv i im.wh! left, continued to tdar for
trouble and jrte me medicine, of hich the tornnch. Willard drote .Mms
I took several bottles. I obtained rmf i itttis a corner and landed a straight left
relief fmm this, tmt I getting weak- to Jolm!' face. The mrro jarred Wil
er all the time; I rould not sleep an.ijrd with a i ft book to the jaw. In re
anffered so much pain that my husband i turn he next l.ooki d t! left to the white
and children bad to lilt tne in and out of ; man's !1v, r-1ire V.e blow a minute
bed. After this t'fne two fru-nd -iit f l1i r. The hnir'i.'n scored fight and
me word to try warnr-F'"t. whith 1 : i, ft as the lll rrf.
RonM tuilecs) The fjht'fip opened
with W i!1rj nishit'g and nnssinf rigVt
H?-r rut. The rhalh-ficer wan Sfs-rea
ne and tried to force the fighting. John
n ljimme W i''rd on the mouth w ith
a l!t. .! laiuhd. The negro
a lr t nir c t miss I , lead. WiUard
dr if a hsrd rs''i to .Wnson'a ear. The
gm !! ed a hard Mt to the bodv
at the hell.
!!'! 1 fifteen- The efd lidded
,T.l,non. who rn' '-d W rlsrd t the
'f! and fared I re hard swsng. n
making. "H int a prt4 old man." Wil
cM grmoed at the remark a4 the
h" r n :tg it. The tw II foand
(l,e f"ig !its tip5 t'"g in th rewt'f f th
'ir e
I mml i .' k n.ed a le't
t i leJ ad ' ii' 'w-d. Th 4 aTlergef
-l.ed the w-j.-i- ' rV . d frneh
.fig. t'te 'l" Mill WiT's'd
g4 I A r-,-! Jes to tSe nr-n.
g t4 lM ftWrl.f t t He WT .
V f r' 1 "! tTrjfif sv ing t
i":tti - T'-e 1.r:engr wvt tf
i r-.rn a f ' i-rtt-'t
f;',in,1 t - n - fivVd a1
did, and I am glad to state that the flr-t
dn gave w,- i,-at relief. After taking
the third dose. 1 a In!icd into - and
left half f the n,t.
I took eerersl bottle of S srnp Root ,
and ! feel that I owe Try l.f to this won
derful remedy. The tax fsnv'y io.-f.,r
aid that I emjl j r Ine three months
I would hare to l h.-ld in end rtrt of
fced ten ta twenty t .me eery toght
After taking M. k.Imer Swanp.Km
f T t day. 1 wss entire! f re from
fettmg Wf 'd 0. iep "Jfl4ir.
xar.H. i. i. h:i i hn.'
Ti!t'n, V. Va.
rrwsT'r S"pewre4 rr. tn
tlth r-f Nfihf, IS?, y.rm. II I . H ie
W'n, mhn stjherr n4 th aVv t.1 t
and made eiwth tl'St th . is trn m
tibwaac aitid hn fa-t.
Jiaipil . V'. t.i v,
V'tarv TuMi.
tv. tnasw r.
FREYCINET, FORMER
FRENCH PREMIER, ILL
Hs Was the Right Hand Man of Gam
bet ts in the French Army
Changes of 1(71.
Pari. April 6. Charles Louis de Saul
eea de Freycinet, twice premier of France
is seriously ilL M. de Freycinet, who is
Kd years old. was the right hand man of
(tambetta in the organization of the
army in 1871. '
WALL STREET WORLD CENTER.
Get man Professor Says New York Has
Supplanted London in Matter of
Financt.
New York. April 6. A despatch from
Itcrlin to I he r)n savs:
Berlin, via Ixindon, Marrh .'Dollar
Versua Herling" is the title of an ar
ticle bv Protestor lr. J. Jastraw of Ber
lin university, printed in the Berliner
Tageblatt. la It Professor Jastrow
pnmts to the depreciation of sterling in
Wall street, hinting at the supremacy
of the American dollar in the world's
money market.
Not IiomUard street, Iondon. but Wall
treet. New York, ia to-dar the cntr
of the world finance." This in us-
stanee is the keynote of the profeor'
article. Professor Jastrow writea in
part :
"That f ne and intricate back and forth
figuring between London and all the
bourses of the world baa stopped. The.
fine clockwork of the arbitag. which
utilise the tiniest fluctuation, has gone
a strike. The fact that sterling suf
fered a decline, in Wall street, witbwit
Lombard street being able to undertake
anything to prevent it, bring us fare to
face with a view not entimlr new, hat
which rwenea peculiar emphasis frots
hi iuutrti4ii The Ixndo stork -hange
at thi moment Jonger to
renter of the money traffic. Krigland
need to b tha ahipner "I the world and
the banker ef the world, rhe hat cead
to he either."
SOFT, FLUFFY HAIR IS
IRST AID TO BEAUTY
If fmn hair is '4 fufTy, woft and los-
nr-ti. is fali-rr "". "'. fae.
btrttle. nr full f dandruff, mad if the
ewtr rtx bew, do not th fik it must alway
h that wav, fr prett- hair m'r
after r-f er and th c-f TarHnaB
-sr. a Je! gH fnl toiW n--S"it r.
Thw fceV'nl t1" rwnf-liew iot th
ilnwrt tieeded to inigrat the fcaar
4 f d sl'tr-oUte ynuT hsir to srrvw
Bible Says the Turk Will Come to His
End.
To the Editor!
The awful scourge that like a mighty
avalanche is now devastating the fairest
parta of Europe is not the time of trou
ble of Daniel s prophecy, but it is un
doubtedly the prelude to it. Soon the
Turk will make his lat stand at Jeru
salem, the day of salvation will end, the
great day of the Lord will begin, the
time of trouble such as never was will
suddenly break upon the world, the King
f Glory will appear, and the great con
flict so long waged with sin will forever
end.
What has the eastern question or the
future of the Turk to do with scripture,
and why so much concern about whether
Turkey or some other power shall occu
py Constantinople? More than 24 cen-
turiea ago, the Lord revealed to the
prophet Daniel events that would take
place among earthlv powers in connec
tion with the closing scenes of earth s
historv, as follows:
"And he shall plant the tabernacles of
bis palace between the seas in the glo
rious holy mountain! vet he shall come
to his end. and none shall help him. And
at that time ahall Michael stand up, the
great Prince which standrth for the chil
dren of Thy people: and there shall be a
time of trouble srlch as never was since
there wss a nation even to that same
time; and at that time Thy people shall
be delivered, every one that shall be
found written in tha book. And many
of them that aleep in the dust of the
esrth shall awake, some to everlasting
life, and some to shame and everlasting
contempt." Dan. 11:4.5; 12:1 S.
This is the conclusion of a long proph
ecy that begins with the Medo-Persian
kingdom and closes with the establish
ment of the eternal kingdom and the
resurrection.
Soon after the death of Alexander
the Great, hi generals formed a cora-
uart for the government of his empire;
but It was soon broken, and out of hi
conquest four kingdoms arose "toward
the four winds of heaven." It was not
long after this division had been effected
till Cassander had succeeded in conquer
ing all that portion of Alexander's king
dom lying to the north of Jerusalem,
leaving but two of the original four di
visions remaining. These are mentioned
In the propherv as "the king of the
north" and "the king of the south."
Since 14.'3 A. I)., when Omtant inople
fell into the hands of the Turk, this
power baa ruled over the territory ot
"the king of the north."
The prophet derlares: TTe (the king of
the north! shall plant the tabernacle of
hi palace brfwern the eess in the glo
rious liolv mountsin; vet he shsll come
to hi end. and pone ha'l help him." fan.
1I:4.V This verse spesks of two event
thst all the world bus looked forwsrd to
with great apprehension, and has einert-
ed to see accomplished at an early date
the driving of the Turk from Europe, and
his coming to hi end.
The glriu bolv mountain" la where
Jerusalem i located. Zech. S:.1. It i sit
usted between the Mediterranean and the
Head seas. Aeeordinff to the nronherv.
the seat of gmernment of the Turk I
to be removed from Constantinople and
!ortei at Jerusalem.
Il'irirg the prngrrs of th I'a'ksn war
in P12. many writers in the daily pa
ri and the maganne frr!v exprewned
Hair ee.fiirtirn that the time had mme
for the Turk t lat l.nrope. While he
a driven by the Balkan alliet to th
verge of Furors, their Land were stared
hr the rotiferem of the Kuropean pow
ers ia Ijondntt, and the Turk still holds
Constantinople. ,r'ely had the pres
ent war togas) when it wa freely pre
ditJ-4 that this would end the stay of
t he Turk in Furnp.
I'a raphras.no the scrifture in the light
of simple de)twtinn. we have tlie fol
lowing: The Turk shall loeste hi sewt
of govern ment at Jertislem, anil hI!
vne to I it end. and at tht tin O net
all br His eternal reign. Th tim
of trm' to tl. tistion. a never
a a will ff,!he, ed at tlst trme f!
find' p"fle w h-s n me are 1mm4 wr't
tw in th h- "f life will be dehr
ered. I
Tn tbotirl-t that f"bf"it takw TTrs!
kiig1"tn and besr" H reigw at th he
rnning f th time fanpwr '114
trmilde t tb atm may sir eg
to S'l. nut H will l" in b l per-
feet orrnrd wHh te T'ftiir.
Ik th 1mtmi trewd f tle thief
tl e if-.l 4ne 4wr f the wIm!
a, it.. Mre e.di,r tUn tne,T "ng nrt
prewerrt war Jn-ik t ur"r. ani wits!
fniK-ij mnre r -e e-'ts. tt f
New Y'ork, April 5. Various elements
of the Democratic party are represented
in the list of speakers and guests made
public yesterday by the committee
charge of the annual Jefferson day bah
quet here on April 13 of the National
Democratic club. ' The committee said
"It is not expected that the general out
pouring of thought will contain any dum
dum expressions," and referred to some
of the men to be seated at the guest
table as "peace delegates." Among the
men so named are William R. Hearst
Charles F, Murphy, Francis Lynde Stat
son, United States Senator James A
O'Gorman and William F. McCombs
chairman of the Democratic national com
mittee. The list of speakers includes
Lindley M. Garrison, secretary of war;
Thomas M, Gregory, attorney -general;
Cone Johnson, solicitor of the state de
partment; Collector Ma lone of the port
of New York; United States Senators
Lewis of Illinois and Johnson of Maine,
and Representative Heflin of Alabama.
WHITMAN BOOM WRECKED.
Republicans Say He Has Been Too Much
of a Politician.
New York. April 6. The Sun corre
spondent in Washington says: The Whit
man boom, onee a flourishing presidential
prospect, has been relegated to the acrap
heap so far as the plans of the national
leaders are concerned. For several weeks
the Whitman candidacy has been subject
ed to the test of "watchful waiting," all
comment having been suspended pending
developments at Albany. The time has
now come, though, wnen leaders of the
Republican party are beginning to ex
press their opinions openly, and nearly
all agree that Whitman lias been tried
and found wanting so far as presidential
qualifications go. The opportunity which
nearly every Republican of national
prominence envied the young New York-!
er has not been improved by him. If
you had asked any one of the prominent
Republicans in Congress or one of the
Republican leaders what he thought of
Whitman's chances a few weeks ago he
would have replied, as many of them did
at the time:
"If Whitman makes good as governor,
look out for him in HHfl." Now they
sav: "Oh. he's out of it."
When Whitman is discussed here now
in regard to national politics it is in the
nature of a political post-mortem. The
talk invariably takes the form of sug
gestions of what might have happened'
had the governor been more of an admin
istrator and lees of a politician at Al
bany.
If you must have your meat every day,
eai it, nut nusn your kidneys with salts
occasionally, says a noted authority who
tens us that meat forms uric acid, which
almost paralyzes the kidnevs in their ef
forts to expel it from tho blood. They
licomc sluggish and weaken, then you
sutler with a dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when tho weather
is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
body's urinous waste, get four ounces of
Jad baits from any pharmacy here; take
a tablcspoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast for a few Jays, and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with litliia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine, so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Halts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, and makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink. Advt.
Conversion
By DONALD CHAMBERLIN
ry-xra v.zrr. fr. ff"-ri T8?-1
1
Earing occasion to visit a town in
Arizona, where there were no hotel
accommodations worthy of the name, I
asked a man I met on tbo street if be
could tell me where I could find a lodg
ing In a private house.
"Reckon I kin, strsnger," be said.
"Come right along with me."
Bo took me to bis own bouse and
introduced me to bis wife, a woman
with as bonest a countenance aa ever
I saw la man or woman. Severer pret
ty children were playing about who
evidently had the care of a good moth
er. I was given a One supper, and
when the wife took the children up
stairs to bed the husband and I sat
smoking and chatting together.
I believe," I remarked, "that you
people out here have settled down and
become more like those in the esst
than you used to be."
"Reckon we have. When I drifted
Into these parts we was ail bad except
a sprinklln', and they was mostly wim-
tuen and children."
"Surely you were not one of the bad
ones," I objected.
He took his pipe oat of his mouth
snd looked at me, apparently wonder
ing if he bad better trust me with a
confession. I knew his thoughts and
by my expression invited confidence.
"Stranger," he sakl, "I wss one o'
the goldurnedest, meanest, snivelln',
low down critters in tho territory. I
wss mean enough to rob a graveyard
of old bones. But I wasn't afraid o'
In peace or war,
you want to be
dressed correctly
for whatever you
have to do. For bus
iness men there is
nothing better then
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
suits and if you want
the best clothes
made they're al
ways true economy
come here and
ask to see them.
Special values at $25
and from $18 to $35.
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
122 North Main Street
'Phone 66-W
GUILD VE8Y ILL.
Former Governor of Massachusetts in a
Dangerous Condition.
Boston, April 6. Curtis Cuild. former
governor and former ambassador to Kits
sia, who was stricken with pneumonia
last Friday, wa reported yesterday to
he dancerously ill. Dr. James M. Jack
son, one or tne attending pnysicians
said that he considered Mr. Guilds con
dition serious.
On his return from a trip to Salem
last Thursdsy Mr. Guild was suffering
from a severe cold. He became rapid! v
wors during the night and the next day
hi physician pronounced his illneas to be
pneumonia.
It was expeted yesterday that the eri
sis of the disease would be reached with
in 24 hours.
"INDICTMENT TOO VAGUE."
New Haven Directors Ask Co-art for I
Bill of Particnlars on Charter.
New York. April The federal dis
tiict court heard arguments jetTil
ami reserved decision on the applKStlon
mrd br Lewis ass ldard and ..th-T
liireitors and former directors of the
;Tew listen railroad o have the govern
mint furnish them with a bill of pa-tiii-Isrs
In th eriminal pmeeedings against
them. Tetity-one defendants are under
Indictment, chsrging violation of th
ant i -trust law.
Ijeorg W. ii kersham. former attor
ney -genral of th t'nited Sfat. arpi
ing ia imrpoTt "f the application, assert
ed that th indictment wa tno vagne.
thst it covered a p-eriod of SS years, and
that it wa "mnningly devised and d'es
not hars ensiluMtKm in restraint of
trade or monopoly." It merely rbrpd
conspiracy, be art-M. and this Wight
iwelud thing not mentioned ia tb in
dl'tnietlt. Attorney for th governmevit opf J
the grant ng f th ntHn.
I WHY HAIR FALLS OUT
e ......... - . ... . .
rsndruff cause a fererish prtiti"! ed
the svV, the batr rota ahrmk. wf..
snd then the fair envs mt ft. To
stop failinc hair at mxv and rid the rp
af emt rti'e f djn,fT. c"t a 3
vetrt h"ttie rf Iatid'Ti! at sr r dru
etnee. pour a little i Tmr band and vuh
eil iirtn t Bea'tr. After a few ar-i'l-ti"
all dsndrufl d.sarr-ar and th
dt
WIS ts fee Yew
eVfi ) rewto to T. K3?-r Ce. ' .''"""-- lot, ii.i t. rnry. et a- tatrm. nif tS. jv f hrk M
ft--". N. V, it a m ;-V s r:'1 f" 1 1 w virHjeewen. all t4nf wr ewe arfd tt .,4 Th. ,., ,r m h.t knur
kri. ft w." fwsvm- o-w Y ' ' i "" W iT'ar ; tie nwd j'r r Mel ins? d af.dj.ji V xH tw -es.
te a W4M s.'.j.V... ,r. 1 "? ';jt ' Wt r-f a ! '"vt- v,tir. f'sn.-an Sr r 1t-e t4' j tvt .-ut. ,e f r-r.
fiKii V,tt 1M l.pnr wi."' '-'' v "d r' -e a j "hair tmr aed t-e tweet. wH nt M V.n-M 1 tjn4-r th
V,1.!)'. Vt -(( ! w Bjr- !' f' " w.r ! rej'i's j 1 1. f) fna-T"' ; tt r I ris i .t m ji, .)ni,' ! . I I.
"W tke rT Tj:'y Ti-e f 'filar ''' - i V t r-- ' iv :.g ff.viris. t e;i.e'r p-ftrr4. rrr m'i rmn.
f yt or-4 f i)"' mr ht 1vr Hn-4 ti trg t tt bead, iserieitats. and eiy a? your S'r '. t." w-et.
' Ot all er At ,.,,e r V4e s r-r't to t.-e th Wry 4 ehaW if f"Vh. A-frt. f Cer f sir . "J-t Os-rH.
OODAPYEAR
fie frsi pi
Fortified Tlrc
'.
notbln', and wben It come to a fight
was tear. Fact la, I wss regarded so
deap'rit that nobody dast Interfere
wltn ne. Two sheriffs tried it and
failed, and after tbst I was let alone
till I got so bad thst the people couldn't
stand me. and tbo committee got after
mo. Tbst ended my career ss a des
perado.
Evidently," I pnt In. "they didn't
hang you or you wouldn't bo here tell
Ing the story now.
"My story hasn't begun. One day
wben I wss about as bad as t could git
I went into a bonae for a meal, which
I Intended to psy for by takln' any
thing valuable I could lay my bands
on. I run serosa a young woman and
asked her If she could give me a meal
o' vlttels. 'You Jnst come right In
here.' she aaM. 'snd make yerself st
borne-'
Waal, that gal cooked me ss One a
meal as I ever eat In my life. Anyway,
It tasted ss good, for I wss hungry.
snd there wss ooinepln about tho gal
ss cooked It tbst I liked, snd when I
was eattn It sbe wss slttln' rigbt op
posite me and askln' me all aorta o'
Question as Innocent like as if sbe wss
t slain' to a reetectable party. Wben
I got through with the meal what do
yon suppose I did? I Just told ber
that I wa RKt Hathaway, the noted
desperado, and I w anted ber to band
out any laluahle there might to In
the bouse without troutillo' mo to
Cbd 'em.
-Pomebow she dldnt look frightened.
ss moat wimroen would look tinder the
Imituetancr. Hie got op without
sayln' a word, went upstairs ond come
down with a woolen aork with anine
coins In tbo toe and pnt it on tbe table
before tne. Then she looked st me. not
with that hateful look I had U-ea used
to from wltnmea I d robbed, but It b
s snrryful took, as tnu' b ss to say.
Toor feller, what aa awful lfe you're
W-adln and bow nnc-omfonab: you'll
be oome day dang'ln' frem tbe end f o
ropeT
"toTnbow I contfJn't sftrmrah k tbst
art o tl.'.rif . I Jwt opened tbe of k!n".
sod Instead Ukln' sn.nhteg nit I
tet my hsnd tn any pc-let. tuk out s
f.t full ' os chars and "me !:!!.
rscind "era hit tbe sv V In" snd
bored tt toward htt, t!in" bT tbat
sbe'd riven tne tsirmji tvmd tal
and d aefied to t well fs-ld for H.
he frmd the w" 'e' over, damp
ed all tr money in tt ow tbe tat...
'-"Ot'ed trot what sbe'd bad tn tt ts
f"re I put tn arjil.h.a and aboved wy
s mount trk tt m.
"He dot take rr forn ?arr-r
!. sb aat-L id ff we did we
wouldn't tak tnry tbrt t 1 t-
a(rl t-y n..sry.'
"I A hi a"i OT ' th!.c es'd to
tr. t'trf -"rr-b"W Id tvT tsd ery
irMrt Lie fhst. Tly it all e5lT
afraid Y e iM rrr-r4 Its'M Wor
s;d H'tTri tt n . I g4 b? fri-ai try
cbalr and went out o' that bouso like
a whipped cur.
"When tbo men folks come homo
and found that Bill Hathswsy hsd
been there they organized a committee
to run mo down. It wss a long cbsse,
but they Cosily cornered me. I Wss
full o' tricks, and since none o' tbo
that tuk me knowed me by sight I
tolo 'em they'd got tbe wrong msn.
Ao fhey talked together ond agreed to
take mo to tho gal I've been tellln' you
about for Identification.
"They brought mo before the house
with my arms tied behind my back
and a rope around my neck. The gal
came out. ond they asked ber If I was
tbo msn that had been to tbe bouse
before. Wben sbe ssw the rope sbe
psled bit and. pretendln' tbst she
trsnted to git tbo dust outer her eyes
to seo better, drew her apron across
'em. nut I knowed It wss to get rid
of moisture. Sbe looked at mo pitiful,
and at last she said:
-'No; that ain't the one. Tbe otber
was a villain. This one is s good msn.
If he's ever done snythlng I'm snro
ho has repented.'
Hhvtr ho as Id. putting a Br ter to
his Hps, "She's com In' downstairs.'
KILL CATARRH GERMS
AND STOP CATARRH
Its Tsls Aatissftl Irf AH la Tear Os
mm ! (rsirstr ES rtrrfc.
a ri 4 sssav
One of the rtrat si; of est"- tw
m M tttft as Mirfim e44 eaeiir.
SV rsw hss rs tares th mesjibtmnes
,e Is tnAaww tt estsTtiei '"
Srsfl wr sikIsfsi rhsne i4 tanpermta-v 4 ''
m tueiint. rfwfe n rw tssr
Ttsea seal tw these SetirsK tlseasa
tn ss tfiSifM1 ne-e t etrsl reetn
tssnei s n4 enarlMst tie br "hr
4 uK k eaer ld win Is rr
M, ssS l-t imsets srt !
tlMr Su 9mr rmm. r emns.
rswr ewmrrh vet s4 re a asm -ina-s
' Umw tiiH-s. smrli nukf mni tumr
ii Bp.
fetsr-ti rs s iis- " rym rt
.smres satisssl w'' I t'rms
rwi nsT r m fsel r 4W
set W a ss-tm, osniie Sr"is I r
r" f i Wret mn4 a wssll l--
n-liese teiir eVe.
nm r-wt s Srv p wf x'm Prswsel wl m-s
t e4 l m H pm
et4 Ii ss'Se t tMb t isssaet, 8taeeev
S,fv ttmm tftte l mtt
hmA. st.S Iwns-s. I ?fc-e freii sw
sir tJStms rise1 esn. r liesi-Vs
ew'r er4 srh-n nsis. S H m w-'i
A. e"r V f, few m m ss rsw
-4we e1 e 1 1 esss--ti tF-f mn4 e.e's erwifsxta
e wBe. rwr -w V syv
Hmwl 1s ospl s t- m-m'm -
ss-stes - m-H ttw sit- r
tw w-set rr rm iss'ul rsvsvs
mr fmm rmm nst muter tsvk.
THIS o7TIX I'TtSIST KOTHttS
Wetlier 4' . ' fur fM-i a
rrymm rmtw4 tmr 1, n mt nsss. Sss ssrsi. Wl
wmmmr. Ss. O in Sw"S '. es wm4 miw
V ' -ss fi4 Mm: sin i Tw mm ttr
m twwa's T-w a f-mmmmm im t
taettr r!t.mm I im f-r v, ar-w-r)s
I mm) fc w f rm-m v
as ' S M "mm -m. fe .
f:f.t. 1r-S. A,mt . OWst
i . mc m

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