The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 32

THE iiiTUN SLIM) A GLOBE-AlHlST A. WIS at ES A 1VTCCICI 1 1 AUCTION SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAG. DECISIVE BATTLES FOR DEMOCRACY HORSES, CARRIAGES. ETC ii i linn Erf iUflli JUL-JLrJLV JL 1 -v 1 a Tt and wmm it iai'i i a i a a plosiiig-iM WAGONS Syracuse, 415-413 GASTON lfl lift II itrw HARNESSES I EM Mabi JIS LongNowOnlyRiVMrorDeinocratic 15Z NORTl i Deacon sl, tpp Stock 5tss ''II -r 1 jr Mtt taeate onr Sudbury Street Slr ami nlil wll ai great t'crllice our sjnniri stock rhlf of alt Mini. BO ROT DELAY If in: .1...

bur if a In. Kt ill ell -livr on Ka Pajmrot Plan If Go In Nomination Barry May I or Sf 1 0 14 Sale, Wednesday, Aug i Fitzgerald paper Criticises Walsh Republican Senatorial and Lieutenant Governorship Fights 100 HEAD SECOND-HAND HORSES ones, pwir one. on en, little one, drafter, xeneral purpose horse, drivers MM snddlcre. Also a variety of wagons, carriage anil harm ssc. 1 PAIR DAPPLE GRAY NOUSES, 8S0C Lbs.

1 PAIR BAY HORSES 3200 Lbs IN PERFECT CONDITION FROM TOWN OF BRIDGE WATER HT 8TBEE1 1MOMC. II VVMAKKKI lI I i 28 Head Illinois Horses from Dftti'1 E. fVrcGinnis. GcjQsvHie, ill i' I west. Frederick W.

Mansfield has withdrawn for the Democratic nomination lor the Tile bent type of droll liorw intl biialne-ss ehunka olitsiinalile in Also 4 srood Illinois mules. United States in, has appar S'W5-' v3a from the contest for the Democratic HrvfrMl very fancy mat'he jiairs. k'JY 10W IS THE TIME TO 2B Head Iowa from Beni. Johnson, Iowa. IIKAP no humlm.

at r' l.Lr- all if till II." orJlff, U. O. promptly: the only IfU' I Ut S'y cl.eap brwa, can suit "ay and Vi Daw nil kl.nl, too many to mention. mil hardy, ruested Iowa chunks and ilinftera, rljtht out of work. Some Rood, l.i hi H-afaa horses amnni; them.

Also I srooil, trotter. 4 Registered Shetland Ponies Nicely Broke Heveral trotters, paeera unit saddle horses. AT PRIVATE -SALE iJMrfteat atoekXln New Knjrland of tljieartu, both 1 and 2-horse, all Weisrhtsi. Full line of 1 and y-horae farm wagons, open iind top wasona, anitablo for iU i rn. Broadway, rt.niierviiie Ml til ill Mtc 411 Till' Ufa fri'in Mttlllvaii Bl'Vl pair "fraysT 2700, auc 7.

S. aotiiid hor.es, little. IhlB but young, worth JM, inch, 70 for pair, ll Broadway. Houijr- 'uCTh aTKTiiuF boraeT l40ir hauif-i, honest young or fariu byrae, worth Muii-rvll. InislnesM purpoaea.

All klnda of pony vehicles and pony hjj- stable ncsses, 70 different Htyles, alnttle nmi doumc; norsc rooua oi an, niu.ni Miimlles: lowest orlces. O. M. JOHNSON. Mirr.

ftarrtaw and Hanfcwt I)cpt. ABRA3I OIllON, Aoetioneer. lloo, wiiuirt yoimit i worth Broad lift III. I JJfc oron bi'fwi. TAi'IT'iomTi chunk, aBTl.

wr(jhFTH0, hunk man aafi-, hoiw-t. handauiue IMWC, dim ii iiV h. ft Broadway. US III VK aula lllll- piif-er. wclRht WJD nntl win, I.

At 0 Hrnadwaj. Homarvlll. 'tfi 'VK oolnt. handaonin lilaflt. road very auiart.

aoiiud and ln''i' ii nih'H-r tired ruimhoii! iind harnuaa. nomination for Governor of Massachusetts and will support Col William A. Gaston. Mr Mansfield gave out the fol-lowina; statement yesterday afternoon: "Since the announcement of Col Gaston last Wednesday I nave decided that I shall not be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor. "I am convinced that party harmony and the united strength of Democracy can best be achieved by the nomination of Col Gaston.

I shall support him and do all that I can to nominate and elect him. "I am grateful to the many friends who have ben unswervingly loyal to me. thank them sincerely and I earnestly hope that they will Rive to Col Gaston the hearty cooperation which they have always given to me. "My legion of friends in the ranks of organized labor throughout the State will find in him a Governor in whom It is entirely safe to trust. The presence upon the War Efficiency Board, of which Col Gaston is chairman, of such a stanch labor man as Martin T.

Joyce, secretary-treasurer of the American Federation of Labor, is sufficient guarantee of that. "The magnificent work that this board has done to win the war and at the same time to protect labor's hard-won rights from exploitation prove plainly that the man who 'enjoyed the confidence and esteem of the National Administration to such a degree that he was made its chairman, will treat labor fairly. "Col Gaston will be nominated and elected." Alt III Itr Iw.v, SlIUISI'Vlll 197 FRIEND STREET DISPOSAL SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION rVSONDAY, AUGUST 6, AT 11 A. M. Of the Horses, Wagons, Caravans anil Harness Belonging to MAGEE EXPRESS CO.

4 and it Henry Kast Boston Benson for seUing: Mave acted as Agent for the Adams K.vpress Co. for the pifct 30 year and now having merged with other companies as the American Kailvvay im I'Ueatiiut cliimk. wclKHt ver. 1 Bioiidway, Hoiu- "7o IliiVH liahdao Hi umukiiIimJ nil rt Ilia. ltl'l'S'iiliiioiit new rnruvan, 4 aprtnu.

plat ently not forgiven the latlt-r tor bringing about that state of affairs. The Republic, the weekly paper owned by Mr Fitzgerald, printed yesterday the following editorial in criticism of Mr Walsh: "We realize from the number of letters which have been received at the Republic office that there is great disappointment among a large number of Seople because of Mr Fitzgerald's with-rawal from the, Senatorial contest in favor of former Governor Walsh. In these letters all kinds of things are said against the former Governor and the selfish spirit shown by him. Some sharp language is also used against Mr Fitzgerald, because he let go so easily an honor which properly belonged to him. All of this criticism is probably justified.

"From a broad point of Mr Fitzgerald could do nothing else than allow Mr Walsh the field, as long as he persisted in his candidacy. It would be playing the Republican game and using German strategy to have a 'Kilkenny fight' in the Democratic primaries between two men of Irish blood. The Yankees could do this njing and get away with it. As Mr Walsh was not big enough to see the situation, Mr Fitzgerald met it. Of course, it is some sacrifice, but an infinitesimal one compared to what the average red-blooded man is enduring today throughout the civilized world.

"Perhaps Mr Fitzgerald's unselfish action will broaden Mr Walsh's vision and help to make him the factor in National politics he should be. Considering the many honors which have been conferred upon him bv the Massachusetts Democracy, he should be innntely a bigger figure in the politics of this country than he is. Twice honored by being elected Governor of Massachusetts, he should have been a conspicuous figure in Washington for the past few yearsbut he has not been. His selfishness and conceit were in his way. "He could not see President- Wilson in his last campaign for Governor, when he was defeated by Gov McCall.

He never mentioned President W'ilson's name, nor spoke of National politics, and wanted those associated with him carry 3 ton. foiiu mwly imhiti'd, coat At II llrunil WD v. Koiuei Vlllll. 4uO, IH YM rnnndlHii ilninli olf, weight press to. compels us to dispose of the equipment used in toe WMir.iiitcii.

At Soinerylllc. ami aio cuouV'of aafit. honet farin 11 oi lui- iucas horea mid mitre. kinds call A. Single CSvprese Watson, Shifting Top Single Kvprcss Wagon, fliit'ting Top Single Express Wagon, Shifting Top Single Kxpress Wagon, Shifting Top of luiiii-tii'i i heip, wniionH unl oiu miKvy 1 I Of HI' 111 I it, 14110 .1300 14(M 125 la.to Sinsie Kxpress Wagon.

Shifting Top Frank, Oray Hoes. Ttiniiny, Itlack Horse Freddie, Hay Horse Barney, Black Horse Nit, Hoy Horse Chub, Cray Horse Miller, Dapple Gray Horse. Mike, Black Horse terv, Chestnut Horse riggle, Horse Murphy, Oray Broadway, Moiucrillle: 2 uilimtea frotu MilUlvuii m. Klevated Htiitlon. "HI.

KAMI 8 Ht.etl:iml potilea, 2, 3. fcci afe mid aoiiud, ilallluii and inure. At ft Hi Somer.llle. 135(1 Single Kxpress Wagon, stationary ion ys 1 v. 1 Singlo iiraran, Light Shifting Top .1500 R'JS3R CARRIAGE TIRES single Caravan, Light Shifting Top Single Caravan, Heavy (shifting Top 8 Sets Express Harness in good condition 5 Kxpress Fungs .1300 1300 .1350 100 ppllcil now lieiori' yntir canla tire Minnie, Hay mare wa riHiiicr i ir wb wo iuumv.

Thi. I. ar. octet, nf 1 exiiress iroods in Al shape. flu- lea I'fTKis' III pneea; for eicty viiiaal avatlli luwaat prices on Jib, SYRACUSE AS IT IS TODAY nppli'd while wiui; aeiui wheel i hv ejiiiiiias we pay chiirites one wiiy; I'll ealo'ie Urea mid ittturn tlteui, auine 5 I our Wdcea, 2.75; 1-Inch.

'i. fl.r.1 1. lVi. 1,1. av a-! 111 h.

$11; liii'Wiird, we repair SO 1 off the Athenians from farther Mini uiiolv cii.iiinels; we save you Only Two Now in Race The withdrawal of Mr Mansfield leaves Col Gaston and Richard H. Long the only candidates for the Democratic nomination for Governor. There is, however, a possibility that Ex-Lieut Gov Till liel. ent llee I' tV Heliveiy ui. nun TIKK t'l muni in in.

Kit lVJ Wiirreii Hover ata. tel. I ment toward the north. I Winter came, wtih the syr.ic-usans la high spirits, and Nh tas. )it.

I perlor strength, fearful i feat. lieimiiit and Boat, 11,. lli-ill' fihsil Bell-il Take any tunnel car, get oft at Maverick Square, East Boston. Sale Kain or ONI EXPR'ESS LOAD Of Indlann draft and general purpose horses, varying in weight from 1200 to 1S00 lbs in matched pairs and single. Some of the best nualltled horses that we have had this venr We also have extra good, acclimated horses, pair Bays, 5 and 6 years old, 3340 Chestnut horse, 1750.

Fair Grays, 3200. right out of work. REGULAR AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7, AT 1 P. M.

We will have 50 head tor this sale, of ali kinds and sixes. Some of the best second -blind horses you will see at public auction. AT 1:30 P. We will sell 4 Horses that have been used by a contractor, AT 2 P. HI.

We will sell for W. I.overv Son, 0 Black Horses, from 7 to 10 years old; 3 Hacks, 3 sets of nearly lieW Harness, and Blankets. Only reason for selling, they have mo-turUed. AT 2:30 P. M.

"VWU I'rodiiral trial 2:18. Sired by Lewis Prodigal dam, Cecil Girl, by -JZ! AJ7! WlrhM. bv Om, WllEm. Standard and regis Edward I Barry will enter the right. T-l .1 10 flnvQ o-n Ibat to ao likewise, but Mr Fitzgerald, for wrote home to Alliens auk it a fr 4.

and requesting th.it be be recalled t4 another leader sw-nJ to galleys were leaking, his crews out of ihmlilc if all stylea atngle 1. 1 A com rilflii. HI'i an, expreaa j. in 1 I expreaa inni ointa.v nnnif, practice. he would be a candidate unless Mr iu iuhow me ieaa.

Alter Mansfield promised to stay in the field, every meeting Mr Walsh was told that Mr Barrv and Mr Mansfield subsequent- I was making a mistake, but he inly had a meeting, at the conclusion of ted that no mention be made of Xa-which the latter said he had assured Mr ollicl: hatI a speech Barrv that he (Mr Mansfield) would be he memorized and used at every I in tnc meantime lite I'elotnr now 1. no iri'i a aooo mh -y OTfASI Altll HA11NK8S I 81 Trav.rae a Vic Mn I Ml. between Canal mid Friand ata. i War In Greece had broken more exactly, the trouble lu Si mM Solid Carnage lues a candidate to the end; Mr Barry then KIVK1-A bin lot of Dim -grau JtS'i ruii!" tered. The oniy reason for selling is that the recent purchaser has lately been drafted.

I Ill ll' Willie lil, afre in picportlon: iippllf'd to wheels while ym to stand trial for impiety. He was known to lie a scoffer, and bad been charged with instigating the mutilation of religious figures. The moFt able of the three commanders, his recall' wa a distinct blow to the expedition. Early in 414 C. the Athenian forces landed near Syracuse, seteed the west of the city and established a bae for their fleet on the harbor south of IL But with the leading spirit cone there-was still further inaction.

Eventually, however, the Athenians beean, after a faphion of the time, to build a massive wall to hem in the city. They would then sit tight outside it. wait tig for starvation or treachery to force capitulation. The city of Syracuse, in 414 C. was a populous one.

It occupied all of a tongue of land on the eastern coast of Sicily, extending; from a bay at the north to the harbor on the south, where the Athenian war galleys were riding. The land rose rapidly from the watr. so that the gretter part of the city lav tinon a fifll overlooking the sea. This hill, narrowing and becommg higher as it went westward, ended four miles Inland in a narrow ridge with precipitous sides. Across this high land, about two miles inland, the Athenians began to construct their wall.

extenneo 10 ureece. rne xpirtam, Corinthians and their allies had ire ...4 Athenian terniory. even up to the vert walls of Atliena itwlf But both side m-. osniz-d the fact that the real battle uvusnur, to be fouarht. noi in r--v Sully Athens outfitted another eras L.

L. HALL. Auctioneers DAN Mi in iiiccuug, in witiitn no mention was made of President Wilson, nor his policy, and this factor, in our judgment, caused his defeat. "It is our hope that he has learned his lesson and that he will try and win success for his party by leaving the highbrow alone and cultivating the vote of the average Massachusetts citizen, who. Republican or Democratic, should thrill at the chance to give a vote of confidence to President Wilson." promised to support Mr Mansheld.

Before Mr Mansfield issued his statement of withdrawal yesterday afternoon he called Mr Barry on the telephone and save him the news. Mr Barry said, after having received Mr Mansfield's message: "Mr Mansfield's decision not to run for Governor after the assurances he pave me is a frightful disappointment. My inclinations are to run, even though rr, tin will (lianTrnnffo mv ttntlm AUCTION SALES fleet for the relief Snarls aai Corinth, on their side, also sent aid done for nf-town euatomers: and eldest Hie House In Boston. STANDARD TIBH AM' BUBBKH CUMI'ANV. 104 -10? Portland B0.1011, Mass.

Sutf roii.ll TO SAX.B IIKAI'TIFTI, 4 year old hay stands In liilidii, wclirha nbolll laai sired hy i'ftcr Bed a IP 1, an. 1 of IVtar the Ureal 2:07.4. dam own Slater 11. A 1 -1I i liu luuidsoine round turned 'ALE AND COMMISSION STABLE 163-171 PORTLAND ST. In the nearly 80 years between the battle of Marathon, when Athens delivered her first serious blow against the power of the Persian Empire, and the battles around Syracuse in Sicily, the Athenian Republic had grown to be the dominant State of Greece and mistress of the greater part of the Eastern Mediterranean.

Her colonies were planted thickly in Asia Minor, she had in subjection many of the other Greek tribes, and in Italy and Sicily were other settlements under her nominal control. She had grown to be a despot of the worst type. States which had become allied with her to repel the invasion of the Persians quickly became subject to her when the danger was passed. Her great navy had become the finest the Mediterranean had seen. Her war galleys controlled commerce and harried the neighboring coasts.

From the hundreds of cities under her control she demanded implicit obedience. Tribute must be paid without murmur: to refuse was treason. All authority went to her own citizens, not to those of the subject territories. Among Athenians the wealth of the nation was divided. They alone were trained in the arts of war.

Athens and the Athenians were raised to bights of power and magnificence at the expense of her tributaries. Twice Athens, had fought her neighbors to the West, the Peloponnessians. headed by the powerful peoples of Sparta and Corinth. The contest, mainly an effort to free the Greek maritime states from the Athenian yoke, was still undecided when in 121 a truee was declared. In some quarters hostilities were cortinued.

On both sides feeling waa at a high pitch. was not -r. rejy a Mruggl' tot a cUT. was a fight for Athenian suprem.c y. LEWIS J.

BIRD CO. Auctioneers and Appraisers, Bosnorth rear of Parker House. iSSli i ii future life. I had completed prepara-1 Republ ican Politics nlir UCTION Sft RIRI WEBHESDAV ATI P.M. FOB THIS WEEK I WILL HAVE 2 CARLOADS 2 Their Only Hope Gylippus struck before the arrival af the new Athenian IWt Kir-M he seats fiset of yalleya which he had built aai hastily manned in- --risai crew? to try the strength the remaining triremes, ot the first Athenian expeditiot.

The Syr.n "usaiu str fc-ated. IfiUKIubtt oALt Piston-Made of Ohio arrived from the farms This IS Choice HsMU no-1 aud of heavy draft horses, farm chunks, selected by most ndlsmavH. they put cut a tew days expiessers, personull.v -r. surprised the Alh galleys -J. Kt ''ft fusr- I 11 Id From a prominent asacK nay on FRDA AUG 9, at 10:30 A.

at our salesroom, In.v 1, 1, coll. 1,1 elv l.roUen aid clever, acciisiiiuicn nil nald ulutita. am particular this horse Shoutd hive 11 koiid houia, price no object. C11A. DAVIS, T'ox Concord, iilao 3 MDvl-aoiiie iiiii- s'lws, hiod to furrow in Oct.

HEADQUARTERS I'Otl poultry iind pigeon -eds and aupplic al "Mien af lernoons. (IT Market at WAGONS FOR SALE TIlllMK sliule horse large rack wagons. IllCKNKl.T, Ai l'AI'KR BOX fat Chitdiiu atrpet. PAIR OF HORSES FOR SALE (JtiOP lirst-eluat working team of grays. 0 yra, old.

sound In ereri way. weight 8800: til Ice right, W. J. DA1LEY, LaxiOgtoQ, Muss.a tel. riJvnStfTcAirtH.

cabavahs Villi an (loulile mid ainijle carts, JO 11 ml single caravans. Just finished rout 1 In biittoui-drop waguna. 25 Wnlinit Atliiillc; tel. lion-neater 121, or yulmy 630, oTl.Ui.UQ CARTS. 0B WAOONS r'nit SA1.K il wood watering ciirts, 8 double he w.igoiM.

liulll by McLakiic. lu best of shape. to il Walnut Atlaotlr; tel. Dorcheatar liu INSTABLE Til I.irr, 62 alalia, pinny wagon i-puce, baudy I ,1 I ii 131. tions to go "over there" after an im-' If rh.n, hve portant business trip to the West, and 11 ar'y cnan0es have occunea the until I confer with those whose will contest, between Senator Weeks and and wishes must be considered, I am Gov McCall for the Republican nomi- deterretl from making a definite de-1 tv, 0..

cision. Neither Long nor Gaston is a natlon for the United States Senate fit man to represent the Democracy of they are not apparent to the casual Massachusetts in the Governor's chair." observer. All of the surface indications, at least, are that Mr Weeks has by far Gaston vs Long I the better of the situation and that, if T. primary were to be held today, he It is still possible that Joseph B. Ely WOuld be renominated by a very large of Westfieid may decide to tocome a majority of the votes cast, candidate for the Democratic nomina- ov McCall's supporters, however, are v.

not a bit cast down. Thev eay that in tion for Governor. Some time ago he 1915, and again in W17, Grafton D. r-Ush-gave his friends permission to circu- 1 ing had apparently won the Republican late nomination papers in his behalf, nomination for Governor six weeks or but since that time he has taken no before the primary, but that when action in the matter. The announce- the votes were counted Gov McCall was ment that Col Gaston would run did I nominated.

They hope to bring about a not bring any statement from Mr Ely, I similar result this year. The Governor but the. withdrawal of Mr Mansfield proposes to have a short, sharp cam-may convince the district attorney for 1 paign, and before it begins he may the Western District that he ought to have another opportunity to run up to sav something. oH.V bth he and The powerful movement for Col Gas- eeks have Summer places, ton has now accomplished what its I The two rivals for the Senatorshlp promoters most desired the with- el there the.Ioth-e,r day. While the drawal of Mr Mansfield, who would governor and Mrs McCall were walking have been at least a very formidable "Se ntry road they almost ran candidate and would probably o' wu driving.

-ceed in obtaining the party no aHuo. John the Goverrton "what a twite af within the- narrow confines oi bor. where tht nwnmwli-n i work their to advantag flitted on Athenian Xai i feat at the hands of an intern I The next day. however, the Syracusans sud4. nl rn--.

Iappearanc. of the wo.nd com; rlwd 73 w.r Irii. h-i smaller with j-, riors and many housa nd ar jers and other l.gtvlv arn ,1 Joint (command of Demosthenes the oral or. b'it i (of great a Milt i and Karin-i In August. 13 B.

Urnian iiift am i oj chamber ets, odd bureaus and chif-fonitnf, ninliog'. parlor chairs, library tabids and bookcase, Daren-port sofas, oaR dining-room set, odd competent' buyers who have spared neither lime nor expense, In obtaining the best at most reasonable prices. REGULAR 'AUCTION SALE Wednesday. AltfUtl 7th, at 1 ft I WILL SELl 78 AccSmiated Horses All Grades, Weights and Sizes Consigned by local concerns and corporations who are replacing or reducing the stock. Included in tills number wUl pe, EXFRCSS HORSES Consigned by one of the largest express companies In Boston who, Wing MM dnte.l, have decided to sell off some their surplus stotk.

Mold for the HIOU BULLA B. UtKltlTZ. MABT1N QLTGLEV. 3 ag- m. tm fast bullets, sets of dining- ciiairs, at 12 O'CLOCK, KRAMCH BACH BABY ORAM) FIA0; at 1 termined that the only bo; of Athenians waa to attach o'clock, 400 yds.

velvet carpets, art squares, rugs, bedding, laces, bric-a-brac, paintings, orien-! tal rugs, hair and I'ldf the west, and obtain jw-Bhii ut high ridge and the Syrai-. -ar. war. aiosf with IL A surprise attrk wa. tdamasv.

and a moonlight nisht k4 for tt assault AM 111 HIM. la alow 1 will sell 10' horses etc. Regular sale in basement, Saturday, at goods sold at private stile every day. from l'sjo tiaed in in hiilueaa Weighing lui-luesa weighing iiiiiii t4, 10 years old, prices iroui Last Chance of Victory Gee lo kki. I giaal workers mm lism nice; HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC 07 nii lines at.

-r Mr HTifmKSfor sale cheap. 448 High W. The ridge waa attained and the- haul favorest ths sttartc-r. the wail was captured Lu! la miost of the confusion ausesl seven LOOK For sale or exeiuuige surging of massed imor on ih tntft uiar gTT-ino in j.rne!s ooa MUM pick-d troop stood invincible Tim Long Plied Senator Weeks. That was the The leaders of the Democratic organi-1 pVmrnclw a t.

zation. however, were strongly of the against SDeakerChannlne opinion that Col Gaston would be a for thRepubiTcani can cl Mrfor Lieutenant Governor, is making an liansfield at the polls and they Anally active campaign and. according to his succeeded in convincing Mr Mansfield friends, is on the high road to victorv. that, having had the nomination for Mr Ham is well known throughout the two successive years, he ought to give State on accowit of his connection with way to a man who would have, in their temperance and fraternal activities and opinion at least, a better chance of i as an excellent public speaker. Three defeating Calvin CooKdge, the Kepubli-; years ago, when he ran against Calvin can nominee for Governor, Coolidge for.

the nomination for Lieu- Mr Long will doubtless stay in the tenant Governor, many experienced ob-fight. He has alreadv spoken in many servers believed that Mr Ham would be places and his program calls for a nominated. Mr Coolidge. however, won strenuous campaign until the primary. a Yj.ctoryv., He has substantial support, but the poll- Jirln 'n thl ticians do not believe that' he can dc- ha Cox will be nominated feat Col Gaston, who now has the back- or lieutenant Governor.

He has been nf MonnficiH wpii thai nf tor nine years a member of the House t'a sinale exorasa harnesses with collars, $8. 111 ind la set; live seta driving harness. to and almost new top wagon $35. PlTZOKBATri BURLAP comer Preble aid Ward So. Boston, tel.

bU-U turew olT everv attack then do tan upon the strueelins mass of So. Boston. or sale, in good condition. Mit-AKiMi. oi uter Jamaica riaiu; oso jaim.o-.

ON ACCOUNT of shortage of coal, we are not going to ran our greenhouses his Winter, and are going to sell 5F 0tJ pair of Walls and Counter-Walls Immediately the citizens of Syracuse began a counter-wall, at right angles, designed to Intercept the Athenian wall before It reached tbe sea on the north of the city. A sudden attack by the besiegers destroyed this counter-wall arid inflicted a loss on the enemy troops Dismayed, but still def.ant. tbe Syracusans began another wall, south of the city, but this also was destroyed by the fo after desperate flghtinir. Its loss, however, was more than offset by the death of Lamachus in the course of the struggle. His less left Nicias.

the incomtietent. in full command of an expvdition that might have changed (he course of history. Their counter-walls destroyed, and the Athenian wall slowly hut gradually compassing them, the cithtens of Syracuse were in a serious plight, and openly talked of surrender. Indeed. It is said, the council was considering the mattes when a strange galley suddenly da shed through the Athenian fleet and waa run upon the beach by her com.rtaiider.

He brought glorious news. Heln was cr.mlng. A Spartan general, with galleys and troops, already was his way. Instantly thoughts, of urrender were banished, and preparations for desperate defense begun. Relief From a Renegade The expedition for the relief of Syracuse had been arranged by Alcibiades.

Summoned home to he tried for Impiety, he had sone. not to Athens, but to Athens enemies. In Sparta he told of the danger to Svracuse. and warned al! the Peloponnesian States that when Syracuse and other Western parts were conquered. Greece planned to turn again upon bet neighbors at home and to defeat them with the aid of mercenaries.

"The fate cr Syracuse is the fate of Greece." he told them. His advice was accepted. Gyllppus. a commander of great talent, was designated to lead the -llef expedition. Corinth ahd other Peloponnesian States joined har.ds.

and great preparations were begun. But Gyllppus. with only four galleys, set out Immediately. Il was one of these gallevs. cut off from the rendezvous in Southern Italy by the Athenian fleet, that sped straight for Syracuse with news of coming succor.

Gylippus crossed the Straits of Messina, left unguarded by Nicias. landed rn Sicilv and immediately began to gather reinforcements for the Syracuse garrison. So great was the military prestige of Sparta that seveeal flocked to Gyllppus" standard: and with them he boldly marched toward the e-leanured city. Nicias had not only failed to guard the Straits of Messina to prevent the landing of an enemv force, but had failed to complete his wall about the city. Unopposed.

Gylippus and his men marched in. A Fight for Supremacy The presence of the noted Spartan General ad his reinforcement inspired the Svrarusans to renewed activity. Wall-building was resorted to for a third time, and this time succeeded. The wall of Nicias was- headed off at the north, and prevented from reaching th-sea. Not content with thus preventing th city from being encircled.

Cylippus continued the Syracuse wall four milea inland, along the top of the ridge, cutting and one BY CHAS. A. LYONS, AUCTIONEER BOSTON; TEL, 1212 BROCKL NE Groceries, Fixtures, Horses, Wagoiks Harnesses, Pungs, Vim Truck WILL liBIAj at public auction MONDAY, Aug 5. at 10:30 at 125 WestvlHe eorner Ueneva Dorchester, for Mr. T.

N. Stevens, who always sold a good line of groceries; the stock consists of number bags of beans, cases of matches, ammonia, cereals of all kinds, macaroui, bbls. of salt, chests of tea, syrun, molasses, peas, brooms. Heinz beans, Chase Sanborn teas, 1 Vim truck, 2 good horses. 8 wagon, harnesses, pungs, open bugy cash register, 2 new computing scales, meat sltcer, etc.

BY CHAS. A. LYONS. AUCTIONEER" BOSTON: TEL 1212 BUOOKLINE BAKERY STOCK AND FIXTURES WILL SELL at public auction WEDNESDAY, Aug. 7.

at 10:30 a. at 162 Washington Bropkline. cash register, bread cases, rolltop desk, chairs, extracts. Ice ciest cas stove, doughnut stove, counters, war salt small stock of package groceries, etc BY CHAS, LYONS, AUCTIONEER-Fixtures of Bakerv SHAW oi lavs weigh. UK -taai chestnut horses weighing son lbs tele- RHEBN R1VKR FABM, JJeuioiu, a.

iront. i netr -preseore mnwi tide. Fighting deaperately. Use AtL--sas troops were forces! baels off to. ira ground.

Before the night Athenians were slain saw that th lut cl aaW of victory waa gsine and advtaed a -drawal while the lwi st.li latMft But' Nlcbtus again delayed. FnaBy i decided lo relinoutCfh his task. Huttp delay proved fatal. The night event pl-kd for -parture was marked bv an eljr af the moon. The auinerstitious tronte ta equally superstitious General beS-eea it an ill omen.

Departure tt put off until the more propitious ft moon should r-ome phone Lexington 234-W. KUSFONSIBLE private party will give excel- Might Have Changed World's His tory Years of peace did not appeal to the hot blood of many of the Athenian citizens. Though willing enough to let matters rest as they were in Greece Itself, they looked about for possible conquest In other fields. Westward across the waters lay Italy and Sicily, where were Athenian colonies- that paid no tribute; Rome, too, was then comparatively weak, and possible prey. So was Carthage, on the African coast.

An excuse for war was all that Athens needed to send her war galleys westward. The excuse soon came; and If victory instead of defeat had been the destiny of Athens In this new field the whole history of Europe might have been different. It is not improbable that Rom -would have fallen under the sway of Athenian tyranny, and that the civilization of Kurope would have developed along distinctly3reek lines. The cause of Athens' expedition against the city of Syracuse was an appeal from the Athenian colonies in Sicily for aid against their more powerful neighbor. for Svracuse was distinctly a colony of Corinth, one of the bitterest foes of Athens among the Peloponnesian Allies; and her fall wouloS be not alone an extension of Attic conquests, but a sharp blow at Corinth.

wittNn-nom, at home, Athens was nominally at peace. The Athenian expedition which set out in 415 consisted of 134 mighty war gallys and a host or smaller vessels, carrying about 30.t)0 combatants. The Syracusans had made no preparation to meet this force. They had been, indeed, confident of being able to meet whatever force was sent against them. They reasoned, as did Germany with regard to America when she first entered the war, that Athens was too far away to be feared, that a large force could not be transferred to Sicily, that evn if men were brought they could not be supplied.

But the expedition did come and in such strength as to terrorize the Syracusans. Nearly a Year Wasted. Three men had been placed in command, Alcibiades. a dissolute, but able. General; Lamachus, a daring fighting Minn and Nicias.

a General of minor ability, brave enough, but lacking initiative. Arriving in the south of Italy, the Athenians were dismayed to. find that the strength and wealth and power of the Athenian colonies in Sicily, from whom they expected material aid. was much less than expected. In the hope of winning over new allies, the fleet undertook a series of minor operations along lerii good hinue anu irora iw tVmcr' must have S.ii'ha Side, but the chances are that most of I intimately associated with perhaps loOO them will be as well disposed toward "en wno are leaders in the politics of Col Gaston as toward Mr Long.

their communities, scattered all over re r3 v. it, the otate. ie. Dreemng, coioi uw pes" era-, all -po-t mind "to enter the carhoaisn he. will I Those acquaintances and friendships give Mr Cox a voluntary oreaTtization.

make sharp attacks on both of the HATCH, 1(1 4AVtil-ti other candidates fot- cow. bay ho are now in the whose extent and effectiveness are ap-Tr Rflrrv lld predated only by those who realize that good itoimI BULL OK SXCHAMUH lield. A friend of But on Sept 3. while reitatous the Speaker of the Houe is the most night that he had already obtained nom- were in progress. 75 enemv j-hisw conspicuous of all the State officials.

aeniy atta, icl tht ffc Athenisa in the harbor. The whole weighs mo' fgood worker J. LING ABO, Ashton Everett; teJlOejeB. lT- SMALL DONKEY for -ale. safe for cldldrcn to ride and drive; price low.

Address (Jlobe office; STABLE to lot -I stalls, law shed I unn- taiu off He ft wtawti. LJEL. I tnblo 19 to 20 stalls, at 185 inauon ticM-ieia 10c arcuiauuu aim inai .1.1, the PXCeDtion of the Gnvprnor he would have been on the stump long mewho used tor- ago if be had not relied on Mr Mans- range the raUies for the Republican field assurances that the latter would state Committee is authority for the ea led and driven ud on tbe wn at public sue Wl 'I INKS DAY. mae me usiii. in ucu'iu ui bum statement that in recent camDaiens whre in subsequent fighting the JJ-cusans dragged off 1 7 rest were bottled up.

in the harW ty line of boats arroas its entrance. i be called the radical wing of the party. A 85 h.i t-. Cambridge. Tel.

2843-W Cam- register. or casn Franklin also ill! wagons, top a ud open wagoai ami 5 "eta ot dmible barueaa and 5 set Of siiiglu express harness, 5 to $20 aet; we arc ln- to rephico with trucks to do our bush, one nice driving horse, sound mid year eant.ige and lianiess, all $75. Call bay hum grain stable, No. 3 Beach corner of fSiilllvuii Cbsrlsstown. Ba'f ASHKI.I' la M-urce and tuy boy are to go wav 1 must sell uiy horaea, one horae weighs 11K10, years old, beat of worker, $l5; one black lltaJ, II years ulu, aouud, nic.

tfnvelcr and work any place, $05; one farm hoisc, nlao my ariri-r, welgus tsio, i years old, lei i of aimed, bice mud mure, dark brown, safe l. i lady, bugg.v UU 1 liHrness, nil tHTf, all fniBi WMgoiia and harness and tools cheap. Cull MollrU. BJtOTIlKBS' FA KM, Ninth VS'i, burn, neat old ear banij dTsu4 A i AlliiAlS, i'li buya uTciT'Dsy mare, ii yra. old.

IIUO lbs, extra good driver and worker, safe every way, make giaal firni inure; rubber tiled ear, lag ami harness; Aild us owner is draft Call an llitmlat (toiuervllle; phone J02V lake Highland -nv. car. In the umaf'sell my borse. weighs 1100, fat and over ft years old, sound verv wuj nice driver and worker, nice bar-fleas mid Con, old rubber-tired bnajtry, nearly new Call GKOUUK B. MOKSK.

Wo-bin ii A BABC. Kngllaii Willie -Legbnnis, 10 motitlo- old. all laying, slock, $1.80 each; Mill in bits tJ suit. Call se Hamlet 8oiu-srvllle; hone 1027-M; tsk Hlghbiad ut. car.

A FtdTlt.w'ilKEf"lHiiy citrriage, solid rubber tln-s. will -ell at low price. J. 8. SW1NOLK, id, mis'k t.j 'fuliicy.

Tti. A lf "lSttiO 5iisT yrs. old; lTptoi SIN ess waaoti. harness, stanhope buggy and harms; must be aold. 1.

BOBKU'1. 240 Jtiw i am bridge IU-. Al 'I'lKl IHlSV. narneaa und wagon, new weeks ago; will sell cheap, coat $800. 8t.s.

yhihe ofllce. B'A iii' Al ntanlmpe rubber tired bug-g id huriieas. 175 Nichols Brerott; tel. i vi'flTcToR selling 4 Rorsi-a. carta and ban 'se.

cheap; will exchange for cows. Apply lo7 Brook road, Milton tel. 941. liI.UVKUV IIUHMK. for aule, or light farm work WILLETT, 3 Dale at.Stoneham, l-iiU SAI.K by private parly, an outfit, coii-alaii'i of a handaoiuc bltek horse, age 8, weight 1025, "oiii.il mid kind, will road 10 miles an hom.

liu alt the gaits under a saddle, safe for lit, boy or girl to ride, drive or care for; hIso new rubber tired top carriage, hi t'-t condition and rubber trimmed harness-; also 12 good laying hens and rooster; rcs-mc tor selling gopig away. Will sell outfit cheat fee cash to some one who will give borse a ,1 homo Call at ow ner's private resldrnce, 83 Colni(l street, off Warren street, Boxbury. 8 mimitea" tide from Ihidley at. Kievated atu-Tjoii; td. Roxtmry Wn, MRU.

RVANH. fiTiJ 1SQ5 -dewl-Tookwr practicalTy souml, clever HOO-ponnd lay mare, 0 years old, extra goist driver or worker, excellent for country; nu lias no further use; will aell low or beat otter. Inquire FRED H. PKBKIN8. Metro polll in llrlvlng Club, Allatoo, Mass.

Fill! HAl.lJ -WelT-hred mare, ten i years oTd good ilrlsev and worker, weight alamt lltaj; air' laadMime 4 yr. old mar- cult, well lnnl. ii; uiak- a gsl track racer. 254 Vt Poster si. Melrraw Muaa.

Hil8t y2S 't'l'ili l.rt LauniTry wagon taaclfcMlly new can be used for milk or grocery -business; will ice chest, bread bridge tened together wits wan cases, counters cases, stove, etc. senator joage was the oniy Kepublican who was in greater demand than Mr Cox as a speaker on the platform. The Presidency of the Senate The contest for the presidency of the -VK HAVB I aatWU and family horses, also wiiile nonv governess cart, saddle and bridle, st.mnier prb'es. J. D.

PACKARD A SONS Old-Time Democrats The candidacy of Col Gaston, whatever else it has done or may do, has already aroused the interest of -some of SuMW au4 Allston Dream of World Conquest Ended On Sept 9 a dual desrerai nle 4 sued, the Athenians striving 4Jf 4 Call 150 r-n 1 i.niiil workhorse- (Ira ugest Boallnda trt. ol va vviittK tliiltSF for sale. E. WHITE, 61 their way out of the harbor. Auctioneer, SO.

Carney Building. BoatOO, phone Hjymarkct 1016. Bankrupt Stock of Men's Pumiahlag's and Women's Wearing- Apparel The undersigned receiver in Bankruptcy of the estate c-f X.oui3 Rich, moud, trading as tha Altimore Clothing Company, will sail at public auction on the premises, the old-time Democrats of this State Massachusetts Senate of 1319 has who have not taken much part in changed materially in the past few "FoexaitnprArthur Lyman of Wal- week- seemed a short time ago that tham. long absent from Democratic Senator Clarence W. Hobbs Jr of Wor- tempt also failed.

Tbe back in confusion. Honing to escape bv land, the mi for. h. Jin rsireat It Wit I gatherings in this State, attended the cesfer was so far in the lead that his the Syracuaan allies. Nk las and Chapman sireiJCanton.Mass.

YotS'TJTure breed White Bock roosters, weighing 5 and il pounds, just the thing to tone up your gock, each. Call after 5 p. TABEB. 90 Clover Norfolk Downs. Mass.

Aid. 'lYlTBU(Tl'EKTV--- Elegant Mi.r ifan noire, hamlsonie as a picture, safe for ladies in harness or drfv, pounds. 8 years old. has the ts-st of wind, been used estate 1.. or drive 1,1 any rigging; nice i meeting i me iscate iommittoe last thenest were nut to death with Friday, Mr Lyman is one of group of iub" MhiDury Mreel, Worcester.

Mass. their men. Th rest were -ed. Thus waa Athens' dreaMf worts men wno were nienuiiea zit vears ago with the Young Men's Democratic Club more than likely, but recent de- xuox, u.gr. Ii, 1918, At 3 us.

ones-r su.M.-nli n.leH At bTTrrje ut- sluvk oi iu, an me stock or urn-, above -'Minted estate, consisr-ug of 'oinen's suits, --klrta. e1.k' of Massachusetts and worked hard in veiopments nave not Deen iavoraDie lor the campaigns just previous to that time i the Worcester man, and those who are which resulted in the election of Will- 1 familiar with the situation say that his I lemoerai wncon. iii best of shaiw; nice Big l- I Jects revolted. Fei-sia sent aid to and in less than years after thai B. Kussell of Cambridge to the i election is now almost out ot the oues at Syracuse the last Athen-an mm Governorship.

tion. been destroyed. pr rt a had dominant power In Oreece. If that statement is true, the leading Nathan Matthews Jr, Josiah Quiney and other Democrats who are still I candidate for the presidency Is Senator tne coast, instead or attacking unprepared Syracuse at one. Nearly a year was thus spent.

Then Alcibiades was recalled to Athens ext "iukI Alexaader the Kreal at A rbi in. I among tne leaders ot tne party had Edwin T. Moitnigbt or Mediord. He charge of the Russell campaigns, and has been from the first, as far as sur-their resourcefulness had much to do face indications could be relied on, the I with the victories of those days. It is most dangerous opponent of Senator back rubber-tired carryall.

In best of shape; nice harness, nil nice ids. all 8f; also a very nice Chalmers III truck, carry one ton. In best of i-uniilug order, for 1MB. and farm tools. Call ut private residence.

7 Linden Somer- vllle. tel. 3480-W Soincrvllle. V. StCv-.

WHOLE OCTF1T advertised ago for 12t; luiudsome cream chestnut, fl years old IKk) lb. horse, aeiitle for ladies, sound and kind step 12 mites per hour gait; an elegant harness, cost l. Just as good now, and nice end spring buggy: seen today: will ship for price; owner In servos'. before Vvednes-Uuv bigiEesi bargsin ever olfertnl: SSB for all. residence t13 Main Melrose; tel.

14ISS-1L pet I coats, vvajsfs, sniallwKre. notions, men's furnishings. T.ats. caps, glove, hosierv. eol lata, shuts, underwear, siisis-nders neckwear suits (small lot), tants, oven, Us.

l.lts, trunks and bans and similar jnercht.ndise- the rtx-rnre-s eonsist of cash register, ihowcases. ItlOles, illsplay racks, ct hew wlii will be lieicentigs of the purchase price will he rejjulrod it, cash or certffted orlier terms will la- state! at sale; the salo will subject to the coudrinatioti of the court; proeneo-tive pnrcliaseis may examine the stock Wed-nesilay A-UgUHt 7. from lo a. to 1" and from p. ro 4 p.

and oa Thursdav' August 8, from lO a. m. ro the time of aale: for furtiK-r particulars apply to the auctioneer "i- the HENRY A. EYGES, Receiver 18 Tromcnt Street, Boston, Mass PHONE IqT HIX.Ii 1393 rei-erve st Tha saia, cry tne way, mat air uuiney will Hobbs and, if the latter cannot be nom-be the real manager of the Gaston cam- mated. Mr McKnight's chances of ibl- year Cess hav" greatly improved.

As far as it The Democrats will hold their State known, the record of the Mcdford Sen-convention Worcester this year: the ator is satisfactory to the various inter-date is: Saturday, Oct o. The candidate 1 I the meeting, but must be least 24 hours in advance I ru In nf Wa 1 a CLearter It. Lawrene- a i.renat Pi and f.r the rl ie FSa the Prohibition candidate tor Go arose. I Churchill of Amheest. The story hs that some of the Republican members of the Senate who have promised to vote for Mr Hobbs as long as there la a chance of his election will go next to Mr Gif-ford, and that the latter is the second choice of the Churchill supporters aiso.

It is quite within the range of possibility, therefore, that Senators MV Knight and Clifford will be the opponents in the final stages of the- contest for the presidency of th? Senate. OFFICE PARTITIONS i His address is 9:5 Boston. John V. -V- Met Pa. Milts MOKTC.v Write i l- felenholi XYM.

1 1 SALE 'PTES DAI 1 uns, Park st itth i no Krumliiplittm. Mass. oil Cetar at. w. wa for Governor and for the other State I tion of a President of the Senate.

offices will of course, have been nomi-i Mr McKnight, however, has on his nated long before the convention is held. hands a contest for renomination in the but the party leaders hppe to make that Republican primarv. Uis opponent is occasion a sort of ratification meeting, Ex-Representative Winfield F. Prime, of Worcester is a good place in which teJ Winchester, who was a prominent mern- bo)ftpoiitical conventions; it has an ex-I ber of the House two or three years cellent hall, first-class hotels and the ago and ran against Mr McKnight In residents of the city know how to be when the latter was first nominated hospitable. for the Senate.

Mr Prime will find it a The nomination of Col Qaston for Gov-(hard task to defeat Senator McKnight lernor and Ex-Gov Walsh for United for the nomination, especially if. as now States Senitor will, in the opinion of seems probable, the latter has an exccl-jmost of the Democratic State leaders, lent chance of being elected president Intake their ticket as strong as it could of the upper branch of the legislature. under present conditions; it will ap- Senator E. Howard Perley of Salem Oak, cypress nod birch. sua.lv In sections; in stock tot Im BMdtate delivery.

Prices very low. IlorcUestcr, op transfer station; sal i will te sold In fore- los nu me ire in p. h.vJ.:. lu Iffsa! i.ljiiil. eusitoin-'iO'ade laundry ixudltloo; price $80.

Mass K. Leslngton; tel. 234 -M oi. per- Didn't Know When Wall ga Belle So your sister bt engaged to married? Iteuiah-Yea. she la.

And the avaajF expects to marry is well oft 3 Belle Well, why its the world d-' I want to get married to her then Teasi era Stateman. -ss-- ceedlngs sonal pmiK-rtv described lit 1 SA1.K-T"l 7 yea rs. oidT denJiaa decided that he will not run for Governor or Lieutenant Governor, but Will be content with the RenuUican nomination for Congress from the district which he has represented during the past two years as an independent Mr Fuller has not been greatly enamored with life in Washington, but he will find hia situation much more agreeable if he goes there as a member of one of the two leading political parties Apparently he will be unonixsed for the Republican nomination in his district. The meeting of Massachusetts ib- rals. called for next Wednesday under the auspices of the new National Party, will be held at 6 o'clock in the garden of the Women's City Club, instead of at Nantasket Beach, as at first announced.

The change was madesbe-cause of the accessibility of the worn-en' City Club and because the meeting, in case of rain, can be held indoors there. Henry De Nunn will preside. One of the speakers will be George W. Nasmyth. who has been associated with the National Fuel Administration and has Just returned from a trip through the west.

Liberals of any description are asked to attend the meetina-. Dinner tickets, at each, will be sent on application or may be paid for a Bunk, Store arri Office Fixtures Frank Bart-nr, having 'km-c bma Interior Woodwork. Bailings. SS? 'lv a mort- ami i.l il khul. uelirbl goou wort in sit Screens, Iron C.rilles.

II Ht Intlow (uiartls. "1 the Not Hia Umbrella WES A. GLASS isjk lam, lge Wi.1: "all lie sold default of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosinc the -am- I'll Miblis HALF. Sir." exclaimed the peJ. iney tnitiK, not oniy to tne Lierao- also is a ror the presidency crats of Irish descent, who make up of the Senate, but he, too, will have to to Other Political Matters Ex-Senator Louis F.

A. Langelier of Quincy makes strenuous objection to the statement that Ex-Senator Lombard Williams of Dedham is unopposed for the Republican nomination for Congress from the Htb District, which is now represented in Congress by Richard Olney, 2d, of Dedham. Mr Langelier says that he is a candidate for the nomination and that he expects to win. He was in the fight two years ago when Henry L. Kincside of Quincy won the Republican nomination and was subsequently defeated at the polls by Mr Olney.

Mr I-anjrelier and his friends say he is much stronger than he was In 1916. Congressman Alvan T. Fuller of Mal- fight for his renomination, and the con 1 ut usnn rn nwiw hm t-eiuccrion i-oi- "you stuck your bsstl my eye!" -O ro sir'" rtulit: tts Telephone Fort Hill 7a i nme-tentns oi tne memners or party in Massachusetts, but also to the Yankee Democrats, whose support Is es-sential for success at the polls. SuWtf aiyi BILLIARDS AND FOOL asinire von are oi aii'i baruess. will trade Tor Bay.

K. MMHAi.i tJKr.dws- Arllngtoqi tr 47-, Pi 1 1: S.U.l'. 3 gnavry wagons, putig. uar-nessca and blankets, bay inare. fine driver.

II I' lU'BAHT. ao. Bralntree. "pull TVLt-'Wagona and caravans, big eara-vau. IS feet loug, springs all round.

In good ehnie. 238. OloV ofllce. Full SA LK Three good workhorses. BT'T TRICK I.I MB Kit CORPORATION, Pelton Btis-ct.

Walt ha in. Full HALK Two double tipcart L. OOl riainlugham. Muss. 11 RAY HORSK la I sound and gool wnrxer; price $50.

N. P. PETBRHON. Boosting Milton. test in his case is a real one.

His opponent in the primary will beugustus P. Lorlng of Beverly, a newcomer in politics, who is a prominent member of tbe Constitutional Convention, now in ses "M-staken? screansed the INFORMATION WANTED Ing with pain. "I ten vou i ar. e. me MAKERS billiard tables, bowling alleys- re Fitzgerald Criticises Walsh sion.

eveny is an important factor In ny own ee is hurt "Doubtless dk. sir; haM IN'KORMATtON wanted of nay husband. j0. I'sirs. eempm.

st. WSijrf U3 Ex-Mayor Fitzgerald, although he has thi Senatorial district. The ta know mv uninrslla. 1 lib It. sanmlers.

photo engraver, who left1 KH! SAU-i'ivl spte I't-sS win. other candidates the presi I withdrawn from the" field and will not be a candidate against Ex-Gov Walsh Boston some time ago to work on farm In folding stand and -mpl playing eoni'uneiit Jersey. Please address 200, Globe office. 9. 7 Irving West Meuford.

dency of the Senate are Charles L. Gif-ford of Barnstable and George B. one yesterdar-" MOstat Tele si pa. 1.