EXTRA i JLj V JLjI i XI i M
VOL. I XO. 8
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1014.
PRICE ONE OBNT-
BOY BRAVELY WAITS
END OF LONG BATTLE
TO SAVE BURNED LEG
Little Hero Hopeful That
Removal of Bandages To
day Will Show He Is Not
to Be a Cripple.
DEBUTANTE HUNTERS
AND BLUE-BLOODED
HOUNDS TAKE PRIZES
DON'TS FOR CHILDREN TERSELY TOLD BY THE CAMERA
Society at Bryn Mawr Show
Pays Homage to Well
bred Dogs and Splendid
Horses.
KENNETH REDAMAR
A wldo-c"d mid boxful little hoy sits
on an Invalid's chair In th. sunlight at
the Fninkfoiri Ht.pit.il tmln. With .1
toy dog cl.isped tlahtlv In his nitns he
mutely watch" white. clad surgeons find
nurses ns thee go from cot to cot com
forting nnd ilievlns. With Impatience
hu Is waiting until they come to him
and unwind bandages from his less; for
what Is found beneath will determine
whether or not the little hoy will over
walk and play like other boys or be n
hopeless cripple with one leg cruelly
bent.
The child's name Is Kenneth Redamar
and h is only sK ;.cnrs old. , He lived
with his parents at (HIM Torresdale ave
nue until eat ly lat Fehrtiarywhen he was
carried Into the hoplt,il with one leg
charred and burned and swathed In
soft stuffs. Placing with schoolmates
about tt bonflte, Kenneth had either
fallen or been accidentally pushed into
the blazing pile Frightened, his little
comrades ran away ryfng, and Kenneth
was left alone In temble agony until u
policeman carried him home
For a Ions tlm ph.eslclans feated Ken
neth would not get well. The child lav
still and white nmonK the covers.
Nurses sometimes cried because he suf
fered so much pain Fersons marveled
at the bin. very and pntience dlsplaod by
so small a boy under such trying cir
cumstances. mtAVKnr wins novs battue.
It was this braver and pntience which
finally turned the tide in favor of the
child's recovery.
Kenneth began to convalesce. His laugh
of ge over gifts of fru't or flowers
brought cheer to other little patients In
the ward. His sunny smile was a lesson
In fortitude. He became a great favor
ite of all personB at the hospital. Slclt
folk raised their heads and spoke to him
a sthe boy was wheeled by on his way
to the sun parlor.
Thon came the day when Kenneth tried
to walk. What was expected to be for
him the dawn of happiness was turned
Into a day of despair, when the watching
doctors saw the child's leg was bent
Skin had contracted underneath the knee
and Kenneth was unable tq stietch his
leg out straight.
His grief was pathetic. He tried hard
not to cry, but the thought that he
might for all time be a cripple was too
much, and the little patient burled his
head In the pillows, and. great sobs
shook the wasted and frail body. For
a time he could not be comforted, Hven
the toy dog which had been his constant
companion was forsaken and left stand
ing like a forlorn sentinel on a table.
SURGEON'S TO THE RESCUE.
Then the, surgeons took counsel to
gether, sr.l decided as a last resort a
rar nnd delicate operation would be
performed 1n an endeavor to straighten
the hnt leg. Kenneth was told he still
hud another chanco. His mother, who
hart been almost a dally visitor to the
hospital, and whose grief was -ven great
or than thai of her sun when It was
fearsd ho would bo permanently lame,
7t by the child's cot and held his hand
while the two talked of the new chance
for complete recovery. The small pa
tient once more took an Interest In his
toys. Asaln his childish laugh rang
through the ward
Day after day a th time for the
rrpuratlon npproiehed. Kem h u,j his
woodw soldiers In battle array, saying
ha. too, would some .lay be a colonel
unci have a real regiment of his own
Then he left the toy dog to watch the
army while he slept.
At last the day for the operation ar
rives. "It 13 true that I am sotns to
run and play again, Isn't it doctor?"
tremulously asked the child. And the
surgeon who had heard so many ques
tions just like Kenneth's smiled at the
boy and said, "We'll see "
CHILD'S SACRIPICR.
So they wrapped the tittle sufferer in
blankets and wheeled him to the oprat
injf ream There In the presence of men
pf science small pieces of skin were eyt
from the good leg of the uneonsclom
child and .'rafted where the skin was
drawn and contraeted, underneath the
fertee of the leg which had been burned
Thta was last week.
Today tlie bndse will be removed
awl bnth Kenneth and these who ham
token such an Interest in him will know
whether ur not he will (Vkt he able to
run snd play asaln If the eondnion of
U le shows the operation to have t-n
A euuees. the boy will be out of the
hjwniUl In two or three weeks.
THE YITA& QtfggTIQjj
A fhlenso business man, with many
relatives, some of whom were well-to-do
but grasping, recently sought the
sjeryjfiee of bis lauser to di-ew up hie
Will. When, after much labor, the ilucu,
aiBBt wu completed, the client asked
"Uave U S4 tWjg tbiajj as wished
tt, tight Bud sttongT"
"I have done my best," said the law.
jcr 1
"Wed.' till ti ud the ilieiu. 'J wam i
tn ,i-k MU Uimtliei tiling lint plnfr. '
vt H liowteei n a f rn ml and man
t. 1 1 n mi.j ii" ' u ihn K it mil-, tiie
. . f y-.t..a ihv pivper'i when I
I.lth as the der he runs to earth, touah a
1 a mwnirie lam;
Straight and dron as n sapling rak ni 1
muck as the llRhtnln(r Hash,
Lire thnt mock at the sculptor's rkltl, free
as th wind unbound
1 Tnli Is the beast the crown today, hut
Majestv, the Hound.
trnou 1 STArr cnnResroNDKsi 1
BRYN MAWR, Pa., Sept 22
I Well-bred debutante hunters nnd blue
blooded hounds took first prizes today
at the 3ith annual nryn Mawr How
nnd Hound Show nt the polo ground?
Hard, Mrs. Herbert Woods worth
ireon's hunter, captured a blue ribbon
in the first class Judged among hunters
j and Jumpers, while Whcatle dial
linger, of Whentlev Kennels, wa3
nwarded first prize from among a larg
I list of entries in beagle hounds. The
I initial class entered In the hound show,
, v.hlrh opened today In connection with
the horse show Wheatlrv Chancellor,
another of Whatkv Kennels' dogs,
tnok second. The second prize among
the horss was awarded to Dr. Vandusen,
1 n green hunter from Olvn Riddle Farms.
Society divided Its time between the
tent In which the dogR were being Judged
and the tun bark oval where the horsa
shimmered In his resplendent glory.
The crowd at the morning session, aB
usual, was small. The sun beat down
mirrillQlV linnn nv.,1 jn.l nq.Unli T lrV,t.
- ... ,.h ..,, n,, ,.,... , , lftML-
w eight frocks nnd straw hats were more
In evidence than yesterdax. High hu
midity ndded to the discomfort of specta
tors nnd horses, no matter how we
groomed, lathered after their exer
tions. The canvas covered stands falrlt
5 teamed
Horace Junior, a Wllle.snrnok Farm
exhibit, took 11 blue m the ponies In hand j
Class, 'ilie second ami third prizes went
to Hroadlawn Farm ponies, while dwin
H. Vine, ,lr's nilhiim liecoratnr was
awarded fourth place
The second clnss of beagle Mounds
judged resulted In a first ptle going to
Weatlurtleld TVmp. owned In William
Warner Justice. James W. Apuleton -Stolus
I'lnce Shamrock took thild.
The Is tho first time any show spe
cially for bo nnd beagle hounds mi" 1
ever been attempted In this country. The
Hound Show Committee iii'luded masters
of all tile leading hunting packs In tr-r
united Mates and Canada. The
hltiltioii will compare favorably with
similar contests held annualh at Peter- c
boro. Kng.
Consldei&ble regret Is felt because I
Canadian hunt clubs are not to c.Vubit
nt the Hrn Mawr show. Their non-
appeaiance Is due entirely to the war
and tho Hrltlsh embargo on the ep. na
tion of 'Ivestock. The dogs particulirK
affected by this embargo were small gre
hounds under training In England and
Which were to be used In 11 serin nf
whlnnet races nt the show !
To: the horses-for the horse must come
into his own nnd assume the poH of
honor, as has been the time-honored cus
tom todat's events hold out many inter
esting features, which should evoke
rounds of enthusiastic applause from
gall dressed spectators in tho stand,
paddock and about the 1 all.
A Imrse which was watched with more
thun usual Interest in the first class
JudgMl was Bella, Emlen Wood's hunter.
Tt was thin mount which yesterday figured
In tho first spill of the show, when a
groom tumbled from the snddle as Bella
balkrd before a fence She, had ahead
taken two jumps nlcelv. and her action
at the third was unexpected.
SOCIETY OUT IX FORCE.
Society was again out In force at today's
Judging. Tho same sun smiled warmly
down on thii spectators and the only
cool placfri about the oval were tent-covered
stands. If anything the crowd which
attended the morning session of the show
was larger In comparison to yesteida'
arlv comors.
The huntors and Jumpers class always
brings out a lot of onthuFlJSts who prefer
the tvpe of animals which for ears have
made Hryn Mawr shows fnmous tlnough
riut th land. Watchmald, who took a
blue -estetday. was entered in tho fitM
r!as of inmpers today with Edward H
Mclean's Sir lltaxton. which also cap
tured a nbbon. New Yorkers are vastly
tntep-sted in Robert I.. Oerr's Klatrun,
mitered In the same cHm
The II 'it class of hunters an'l lumpers
was co,ifinel to light weight green
hunters end imturnll the actlonn of
these equine debutantes was watched
with more than usual interest.
In tb second class hunters and Jump
er, the pick of fllen Riddle Furm
.table, Valley Hill F.vrms and other
local breeding places wore cnti-ied A
Henr Higgtnson's Ragtime, which made
a hit xestenlay with Ihe crowd, was also
an entrant. This is a Vew England
hetse Mra Paul D. Mills had St. Ustnah
'n this class. Another well bebavid ani
mal was Howard H. llenrj's fioldle II
CHILDKEN AND PON IKS.
Just before lunch tho children with
their pontes appeared In various clai.es
The advent upon the green of little folks
who are alwa in high favor with spic
tators, occasioned a round of applause
The ponies were judged In harness, under
saddle and Jumping and in hand
Among the pontes entered were
painty. ArtguB and Aberdeen under ad
d'e, from Rrnedlawn Faims, Valter S
Hahtwe" KW B 8n1 c'o!l "hown in
hand, Erii-ir V Powell's Oxford Jewel,
and S"auel and Sequence from Broad
lawn Farms. These last two were shown
vesterday driven by filadys II Earl.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge Jt
Earln. Jr,
The hunters and Jumpers shown in
pairs this afternoon will undoubtedly
hrmji out many enthusiasts. This Is al
vtays a great feature at horse shows.
The ladies' hunters' class to be shown
Ute today is also of considerable in
terest Amonu the animals in the lat
ter class which will be put over jumps
not .xcediu four feet are Willow Kirw
and lt. Winifred, from liln Riddle
Farms; K Ambrose Clark'a Sady Com
beo. hon terday. Mis lemore,
from Bmadlawn Farms; three buries
of Itobert I. Jerry from Now York, and
E U Mel.ean'9 lsh Bail.
Well-known steeds handled by well'
known aoclety folk are to be entered In
the saddle hone and horses In harness
:! The thargers will be Judged
as concluding feature to today's
show
Mil- William J ( lothler. in a dainty
i K ! ' WTmk j
II ! 1 TIT" Tr fTT'Tiifiri 11 ii 1 n Inr ilaitii 1 11 iiMii ilf iCi F m It 1 - LsrVASMadMwlBH alllW'IWWBMPfe. '
II mT9&6mrtf883&&( yT9w II VKiSLJ SneAWNnbZll! 1 Hc?iiiBnlHHBiflBlitfMrM9sMjA-Jfib.
mssssttesft!Ss5ii mmwmh I si
BOY'S FOOT CAUGHT B1VN ffJlS Vl'1 m3fiLsTmk :t'J9SSs
11 "tJ El iBmiSHSWSM I JL V v ' w-y-" -rAvwi--.r 1.1
SiSl HHilimHKBBERSlifiKI rrST m ruts-past mc may m?m
ON WAY J300 BOYS AND fS7"" ' JffiS K WM M B
OPLS- APE-KLLSD OP ISS$m$ 4WSW03 'III P &JHHU
injured ye-aply WmBk:4 Vmfm mm & liSB
TRAIN ENDS LIFE OF
PALLAS, $20 CLERK
SUED FOR $50,000
Wife and Several Hundred
Persons See Him Virtually
Cut in Half at Sixtieth
Street Station.
: RAILROAD DANGERS
SHOWN BY PICTURES
FROM REAL LIFE
Friendly Talk to Boys and
Girls Who Risk Their
Lives Thoughtlessly in a
Spirit of Fun or Adventure.
mnrnlntr, nnd Mrs. It. Peiin Smith, In a
cool white frock, Joined her daughter.
Mips Ale.sander Hiown, on the Riand
stand. At 11 o'clock many left the boxes and
srandnan.l for the ren of the club
hou. to witness tlw openiiiB of the
hound show, while many, fearlnc to cope
with the intense heat of thu sun, dis
carded even their bocs for shad and
protected eorneis. Children astaln, -n-Joylnff
their last outing before schuui
days, formed a percontat,-e of tho .spec
tatoi s.
Few of the debutantes put In an appear
ance durins the mornltiB, the majoiity nt
temlins luncheon and arriving In the oaily
afternoon.
Miss Helen Kills, who promises to bo
one of ihe most feted of this Mason's
debutantes, attended the morning i-eislon
Accompanied by her father. Win tftnnh
'is Ullls. Oor a sheer wiiltn Hock tis
Fills wore a beautiful pale blue silk
sweater, and with this a i-oft Panama
hat.
Miss Mary froIer Page entei tamed
during the morning In her bui .Mist. I'hnr
lotto Diddle Williams and Mi.s lilklns
Jlrunner. The latter was btcomiiBlj
Bowned in a rose pink lingerie frock and
a sntlor hat of bluck velvet Mii- 1'age
and Miss Williams wore linen skirts and
blouses with nll-whlte huts.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vuh ntlne wore
.imoiiB the fortunate whoke box uai iini-pb-tt
ly In the shade, and with their j-u, i,
Mr. and Mrs. Uerry, of .N'cw York, tiiey
remained there throughout the day.
lr nnd Mr. Thomas .Vshton were
among in euny arnvuis or the ,uy, Mrs.
Ashton appearing in an attia'tlve nW.
tuuie. composed of n white tunic uyer
a pink and white underskiit The witisr
of t'ie stripod material vas made with
a coat efteet, finished in black witn a
dei p point llei small, striped hat was
or re same coloring
A SUDDEN UOL.T MEAA& OEATH HEPE
erleld lenip, William Warner lustUe, pecnnO,
Fnmerfet F.ll!ac, ,- imrrfet rieugl". thlrii,
Sicilies 1'lai.e hImrok
Class ;;u, IicmIi h"iin!. touple iloijs Firs',
Wlieatley CnnMuhle jiiJ Whentlev "'hjncellur,
Wlieailev KinnelH ' en'l Nestor and 'IVd'ly.
1'ieilinunt INftBl"". ihlr.l .NethcrreW Colililir
nnd .Vethrrfeld I'rlier. U llli.ini Warner Justice
DISCARDED SUMMER GARB
REAPPEARS AT THE SHOW
Beautiful Weather Delights Visitors
to Outdoor Event.
TIIE WEATHER
For
night,
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON', Pept. 22.
Kastern Pennsylvania. Fair to- I
.-lightly warmer In north portion;
To save you from Injury and possibly
your lives, tho Home and School League,
children, have taken a number of photo
graphs of children In dangeious posi
tions. These small peoplo may be playmates
of yours. At any rate, you will see that
many of you have done tho same foolish
things that the boys in tho pictures aro
doing.
Thero Is the little lad climbing up tho
signal tower. Ills small dog wants to
follow him. but can't. He may tamper
with the signals and the engine driver
then will become confused and wreck
may follow which may cost many lives,
and many a boy and girl will lose a
father or a mother.
Another picture khows two little boys
trying to learn how cars are coupled.
There Is a locomotive at the other end
of the train. It will start the cars mov
ing and tho boys will be lucky If thoy
are not hurt.
DAXGEROPS P1..AV.
Do you see the boy with his foot fas
tened In the track. If he had not been
walking on the railroad this would not
Should a train
Wednesday IncieaMng cloudiness and i naye nuppeiivu. .-""".u u i.u. ..u.m
someivliut lower temperature: moderate i !ns before he could be freed this
nomh wjiids bD" would surely lose his leg and per
I'or xW'jCrey: Fair tonight; Wed- . haps his life. He Is ; only 5 years old, to,,
, sow do you sco the two boys stealing
nesil.iv ncteiisiln!' cloudiness mill some- f .. ,." , 1.1 .. .i . ..
" a riue. i-ermijm u numu null uu me i.,n ,..,. ..... -.. - 1,.nli
.,!,,. IniiA, ,,.,a..ii,,. In !,.. fiflumrinn - ,,,. .!.!.. o., tin.. I1..0 ,.i.. ,,n I I.A ...i,iir nt til,. 1 10tllCtI.ltnlC JlUspa.i
1,1,111. ,ii .,,!,,. ...,,.. .,, IDnilPU II illlllH, wiii: uj nun uiiij .ium, me- iiniin., ,.,tt hpua
I'l... ludturn nrdfi nf Vllcli huilimi Ifr hlls t .I. - ml.. , ,i,l tho nthne rn the lime- I 1 MniiUi! nf Del 1lir IlllUIH Pale V
f.vM a staff cm 1 mmudi-Ht. decreasi d rapidly In size and enei gy dm- nnl t,ox rRnt against the wheel Tho lodged against Dallas todav iwO h P-
IJIIVN M Wit l'.i Sept a-Vnuther I '" t'l( 1"st 21 hour-, and In consequence If.aM Jolt w)11 throw him under the train. p-nrcd in court, as the i s. Ut ni ; iwir
,rl"ht clem- ami heauiiful d-,v r.-eteii ""' tempeiatureH have ilren rllghtly at Tho ntlinr ,oy a leaning out in such n, menu made by hlni vesterday tn
irl.ht, clem and beautiful d.i rceted )ncHt paC(,h , ,e unnheastMn portion wny ,nat he may be struck by a car on denied on the witness stand Lien "
Death under the wheels of an eltvatjj
train nt the 60th street station ln ta
Slllht Of hlA tvlfa ne.a Mn,.AHnl l.. .
( ... .... .. ctlv;lm nunareape
! sons this morning ended the flnanca'
troubles of John J. Dallas, of 1515 xws
G2d street, the former bookkeeper whu
was bclns sued for $'.0,000 by the L, p'
White Company, Jewclerr, of Ninth anl
Chestnut streets. Dallas fell beneath th(
train In such a wn that both sulclj.
and accident theories aro tenable.
Dallas and his wife were on their wi,1
to Norrlatown for the second day of tj,,
equity suit. They were walking sM;
along the plntform of the COth street tti.
tlon of the elevated. As a westbounj
train drew into the station Dallas stepp1
to the edge of tho platform and tutnd
until his back was to the rails. Then'li1
toppled over. Two cars passed ocr Mi
body, virtually cutting him ln half.
Mrs. Dallas turned Just In time to
her husband's body dropping over ttt
edge of the platform. Tho next instant
the train shot past her. She becamj
hysterical and was taken to her noma
by witnesses. The mutlllnted body
taken to the Homeopathic Hosplul
morgue.
FALL SEEMED DELIBERATE, i
Men and women who saw Dallas fan
to his death from the eastbound plat-"
form say that his fall seemed to hava
been dellberatoly planned. They declari
he gauged the distance carefully so tbii
his body would fall directly over the far
track where he could not escape tha
wheels. The heavy train was undet
brakes at tho time and was slowing up.
Owing to Its weight the motorman had
not tho slightest chance to prevent thi
killing.
Passengers in the first two cars who
felt tho bump as tho wheels went ortt
the body and heard the terrified ihrkjt
of women witnesses on both platformi
rushed from the train. Traffic waf WJ
up for some time until a patrol wa0S
arrived and the body could be removel
Several women weie taken away frcp
the scene on the veige of collapse.
DALLAS FACED TWO CHARGE!
Two ditfereiit actions were undir
wny against Dallas, one the equity wit
and the other on criminal chnrges. Hi
was under a total of Wi ball on ttl
charges of attempting to blow up tt
Jewelry ofllce where ho had been en-
nlojed, and embezzlement. It Is tel
llcved that the fear of facing thw
criminal charges led him to take Ml
life. A desire to soft'n the blow to M
wife Is thought lo have made him try
to make his death look like an &!
cicnt.
Judge Aaron L. Swartz, at Norrlstowi,
decided at lf:30 'o'clock to continue thl
case against Mr. Dallas t, gli- time for
further action. Counsel for Mr w
Intimated that the hearings would go oft
and that another defendant would be m
stltuted. The Com t was notliled by "j
I'lram I.i-.nnEit of Dallas ueaui
the fact Hint bis bu.1. had ton taken P
I
the borsci lovers this morning whu
throngiid to the Hryu .Muwi polo
t'lub to nttend the second dny's c.viiibl
tlunn nl the Uryn Mawr HorM Show.
Tho inlny spell that the optimistic fanner
OIK'
die-
form
drlluhlful
ot the country. The centre of the west- ne other Hack. Hath the boys may bo
irn distill bunco has moved northeastward mip-d for their folly,
nciosa the Gioat Lakes, but a Ions trough-
extends nom inence i.. -...
Every school boy or girl will remember
crowded about the safety gates
a train pass. Here Is a pte-
lien Just after school was dis
like deprtr-slnn
m inlny spell that the optimistic runner briU,i,AeHtward to Mexico, causing show- ' Every s
ii pvsimlsHc plensiire-Meker had pie-I ' , western Mississippi Valley' h
cted for this w;.ek disappointed the , ,r MoWl by a inpld fall ill tern- ,ow Xn
rmr. hut Us failure to nrrivu Is most I "'"..' T,0 change hab been W de- , to watch
liuhlful to the latter. ; ' n Nebraska and portions tuie tain
own counsel is said to have ...en pui
by his stutement Hint he had son our
the books of a business man a few MP
ago. Tho "ian In uuestion ueniru
Dallas had been In l.l plaie
It was learned todav that Dallas iioin
from Aulmore to the more modest i
dent in KM street tu rcilirn1 ex i-ni '
the udvlce of his counted. ..f"r he m
t..w,. .,,... H.... .lunula r. ..nl- ..,. h"1--' " " ... . . . . -j til .1. U,.,,c .. ,1 nIHl ..I
Ii. ,lovnnla Tlri-.iin eo,....... .. . w,iiiiv imm ' .-....... ts . ... ,- .-,ltl. ll.llinin. Jlinilf ft-III it, UU Uim milsHCU, rf ls. j-- itu nit0 iir H" .Innhra,! Milt lift llflCI 11" UH"-'
? .( n-i u iiih'k ..i. -i i.i. .... it "iniiti ' .--,-- i it v !- ww . -, - ...iinan
of strined blue and white lawn u-i.h-, "'" '"'e" ,JI,J"Kt Jinn, unu ino small .-f,nsnt to the gates. l nuy wanieu to get on .d hi, automobile Mi v lute icjii";
to Kt.lll.VwUi" mwmn ,'M,,r UT Wl"" ff8!'",n,!1 ' n's Wcallicr llurevu Ilullelin the track to se the train and to wave I J'J t rJLllas told him he Wj
with a few ninlc (lowers In h front antli Ipatlng Oils event me ic-muinlng at U. i. W.allK r uarcu iiuiieiin h0 na8gCn3Crbi A polce. '"""''' b't he Is said to na arrM
Mr and Sirs Wni " ato hmt- '" ,hr. "T1? k'"1 ma" 'V"St OU.natlon, made at b a, m. Ua,m Dm. , kP Ing tnem back, ft , MW.IW, but lj - " that e ,a
amon the sr,ectato Mrs Knn vein- h,,w' H W,U1 ln "'" fnsnlo( "otl's- 'l laKlUIn- Velo. - and good.natuied looking jmllceman. at J? LTwjO in iddltion
fnTa .ul ZFnnm2i' rX Ut "ellUblv disregarded the edict to h a.m. n'l fall.Wln.I I.) .Weher a,. and he piobably has at home chll- WSn ,,r Ve wltnoises from this c
ima kv ma. ' " " ' W" his straw hat fo, the hot derb, Atffi, Tj. . ' -. J C jar - J" J; al)(mt your aRe, nnd he kn0W!i Some teM.no .e. ir
Harbara fichid uc omt,i.mi ,,,. nd he Is nppenrlng dully garbedlor mid- ft iSSUtk ." l !' N' I'diudj how dangerous It Is to get close to tho "Prt0 ""' ',, " to Noiri-town m'
fa.t'r?Vl vlan'SllsHroTh4., Z "TSTn.ilnli to note at a fashloinble S Vf " 5 c!ettf Mst-rush.ng trains which pass , a cloud I $ tlmiedt -
"MUIeTrVoUr - T 5- S: ' SI,, V. B B I Hi Vhrth. are . a. not ,,. ground to death unde, the .
a'sUK. wacfhal tt i Vllh6 ?iLlh ' th totrortuctton of a gay silk ,eaif j f'-"-,,,' ' K $v , USA , .Illy things that a boy or girt will do hwl wn rem rkab mi rfj
O.I..O . e.TT-r. '" s-18!'- wiiiw " tui"nn aiiuni uu nit, Huron. ., ' I'! 4;; "- a., ,, !,"' wnen cney nam not ueen toiu now wrong "' " . int himeni imi"
uwiiwnni4ud, i ituee'i snaiies ui ih peisiuu. -p. "";-.-.-- i,; i ,., v ...
i-UMt i r.un'r and pimiu r ririii Mr. ' Miss. Uflbella Wniiamaker. wao 18 I liSJlitll'o X . Vt T.' " KK
Hrl'r' V'dorih Iliinl. iul Olto HW- omung the- prize winners, wore a pir- ilemi'lil. Tcnn VI 7i S
KrTSrJST.. Van uwn' ,t""1' tftr"M, tlcularh nretty seutcT-of Mft .'wdo ! g" '&" .. iS ?3 ni $
('! k lonlM in ban J First. iiukmii
Porntk ipirace Junlo.- eoiil Hn.a u.n
Friua lie rul;. third Hrjall.n Fan. '
lt'H4i'tvn umiiidih
1
Karmi
Furms'
I'lati
nt ulil rose
purlim the mornlns hours an .tl-uost ?nVii,,a,1,. ' !v
inlfutm attiro Is telected by the unjor- , i.htVnU Wis
r'Uiui ii. inln lo hand-Ftral VVllllkr,i ' itj of the Visitors, consisting of white , lMiilurKh. I'a . flj
SJS Tininf',DAftrathti"tva,uWW3itoiyanii I ,lnc" 'ivt J,n'1 th0 shee1 " Jtnt.e3t j'Sf'.W l . i
" . HI. t n i'eiblcun - f ' ,U,tt" ' of lU.8c-llc- blouses, while tt I'auam i o i,Vl. can . J
''.am Ti hiattri nnl iiinirk-yirai
A
ll.nrj IIiKshiion's Kair Sunda . cnuuJ. t.
Hum tlinsianon's Ijnil.in dniukA. ihir,
blroaita turui fljaoton
i'U H iniatas m h4ul-FJmt, tt llllhrij4
Farms' rtunrer Cahp. 'nd t'llllbroik
Krm' KutHe'n llflbnurne. third. UrookUwn
Farm' Hi. .a limn Itaniam
riH T1 liunteM oi Jumpers -Fll. Ulen
tei'iaie reirni ((Mwiumugo ree-untl tuc
UAf kn ... j,.mi. Hnn,.rt,itliin uhmlau thn , SI I.OIlij Ml)
eyes. The ' olur scheme introduu-d with p gi,t Sk
a tu or gliuie la ugain carrmu uui in , sin i runcisco
the wearrr' Uk sto Kings.
Borietj had a little biter to slefv this
mornlns. s tho opening bugle did not
sound until 10 JO Many were on hand.
"2 ".''" ' howevrr, lor the opening bunting class,
S"rantun. I'a
Tmii'4 . .
Va.httiKtun
tvinnlie-s
:.: :tii
:,s .-.s 1 11
Tit IJ
ill Tit
IW 111
I '
ivi t;.'
74 T-'
.-ill 4
111 41
."I .'
T( TO
r,n i.i
ii 10
N
N
sw
.. v
s
NV
. N
H
10 NV
S
.. w
w
N'K
HV
111 l'ljr
lit dimly
1 1 clear
h 1 itil
1'.' Clear
- i le.il
it c:--ir
V'l cloudy
il Cloudy
in CllUQ
il CI ui
s clear
4 i lejr
-'- Itmn
4 Clea-
il Clf.ir
4 1 cloudy
ii Clear
5 le.tr
ID Cle-er
U f'clouijy
IH Clouily
4 Clear
4 Cloujy
I Clesr
II I cloudy
,-. . itur
WAR.NINOS KOH OUOW.N'.l'PS.
The league also has a message to the
die Farm Iialihtlir third. Ilran4ttbs
idool uaaaniir4 'hlr4 Walter S. iUIUwell'j
T incrallHnt
- .r.-T f.. . ...... . .. ., i. .i . .,
i law a. nuoiers ana jumrerf uns snarpj siueuy curner, an iiiieieiu piuun m nnfuslon
Kilmer. Vol nu Out UKnnrf ll,,.l.,n., . i .. m.. i ,, -t.i.,.. i,l. I" COIUUIOIl.
..... . - -- - . ,T- ..., ...B. h...v fMJIIIIMJPtrU Ul .1113. IKIUl . llill 11. ..111.
ii.lh It'llllf ' -----
lSbK',Tia,ih,,1Ii,iaisi,iXaKjlw atteiulauci-. bowser, being .... j.ty
en
(law 11, Dons-herd clan Flni.
uaaamcJ
coiitincd to the regular loii hortc show
jittOltues
At the. top of tlw grandstand, in a
tablre Aiidl- th'rd unmmid. fourth
bliurp Kim.r !. ulr He l lit uu
Willi
,u.m- .--. -' m ... .hose
occalone.i homo u . .,.- - - ( (ra
Close toucn min i' hl v
:..i i.., i ..iid to have buui.ni en
" i" -' ini n the White otn.-
parents. It is not told In pictures, huw. j.xportcd to testlfj todav T,VV!cd t
ever, but Is In cold tyi . with llguieis-to ; fear of a peijury charge, is bene
substantHtw every statement. have unnerved nanus ,,.,.,, t rf
The general conceptloi
tenths of the persons kl'led
the tracks are tramps.
are tramrs. The tramp knows the danger Jouuitd for the umi"' cnJ1i(
of tre'-pniisdiig upon the railroads nnd, nftei Hut otfers. ot etti in l wtJ.
although he uses them a3 his highways, b Dallai ai.d weie irjeend .1
be Is c-huHous. I faa.i. v- , e tv I l.'K
neventy-tlve ner cent, of the wrumi niVN'Ell AUTO 'N '-" ' ' ,.i,i
nn ttarm BONE ?ho ar" r,ln ,,ov,n ' trains ate chll- i Dallah was a boukke. hi n
NO HARM UOJMi. Idren, artisans, laborers and professional cf the- J .eelrj "im ' ' ' ', tf
Her friends had asked their young host- 1 men, who attempted to u-e ri'lruad prop- 1 esterd.is it was biou it u .rt
ess to p'ay for thorn, and she was per- erty as .a short cut home or to work. It ' iiiuntly on nothing "i-1 ''' ' .. 11
forming a dltllcult telectlon from Wagner I Is estimated that the productive nlue f '0 a week, be IHtil m ' ' '" u"'
In the mldfct of It sne suaaeniy stopped "t a Human life Is li,0 As 25 per eent. , Ard.noie and owned an ui""' " i
or the deaths are tramps, the value of I Nearly cer shied "' i'-" " , , am
ment. have unnervi-d Dalla (u ,
ed walking along t,caed was started lal l""w u' "jj.
Not 2 per cent, lisiiitvn, but after one dm n
...... .,.!. .1...... , .... ih kiimnui I inin u"
NW II 1'cleiudr
uttle Howeiel froi k of pink and white it. S.', h.nitr an 1 jumiir t'trt
I icn4d-r rimmed whit hat watched
the judging from the grandtitand where
a j i.icd b ( hnatiar A HajCS
Mid H id d Henrv in a p ingee b.ouse
j.ud IUkl skitt, mutvred uer dunog th
r a -in -
named cmi! Brannvwlne alills A Ub
iBira autj nt. tarma Mtitucre
CUm 37. tal houn'l faxa- Fit Vhe-
l rh(ltnr Wheatle Knn' a .oi
uetley f'tiac ntir Whuat'ey Knni third
NrMor Pifgm-mt M'aji'i
class 35, beafle houndj, bucaraFlrst, Ncin-
x not b inn niHiirri hbivpu line in inn 1 n a fir anim f auri a nn . .i.. j i t t . r ,,iin.A.i jioi.t 1 . .hi
her little daughter Kathenn. Mrs. David ' ....V"r' 1 . , .. " . .,V,'"7 v.'. ' "1:"" .,u "laeiiLi .., ..e,... .... k , ,r,
Hiarp and Mi. harles Randolph onuw- , ., j btruck a raise note, faltered the railroad trespass In nionetin figures In I eomn.tni. aceoiding u, tri u 1 1 " j
" ... . u r 1. -i . . a penoriuer 1 nu'imine weann is estimated at 55.M,.
Mi Satan Dobson I-iske, after spend- e, what of ItT" cried another ' 000 a ear Tnese figures -do not show
lug the earH morning in the paddock, guest ' Go ahead Nobody but Wagner the burdens that are thrown on society
joined Mr and Mrs, Samuel p lUddle in would ever know It. and he's dead." or the homes which are ruined when a
the grandstand. I Ladies' Horns Journal. breadwinner Is taken away.
k'iii, ..,; , .... ..-- 1 Mv -
terdi The belief H il lJ.f rt -trv
to shift the ban '' ,- .
Coates, manager if th" ' ui
wns made mor- 9 iss-enna n
the te3timun takc.i.
OA
" C m
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