i
' each, reduced price,
reduced price.
i
1 est to the best. -
: placed them upon our counter to close at astonishingly low
figures Shirts ranging from 250 upwards.
lilies“ all Rhilll‘lll’l Blunts all land Waist.
E
i
l
‘5
:'1'1n. and Sheet Iron Ware.
45223 M.
or
, Wmmumm
‘ ‘. ': .
' t ‘ “a i
a 6*" t“ . * ,1 ' i
' To make room tbr ran Goods, which are minute-arrive: _ ’
Don't neglect purchasing oi as now during this sale for it is one of the greatest opportunities, and to head our list we
go.
begin . .
Ladies’ Knit Underwear.
26 doz. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 25c.
each, reduced price, 124 c.
27 dor. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 33c.
. 21 c-
15 (102. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 35c.,
25c.
18 doz. Ladies’- Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 450.
each, reduced price, 353.
20 dos. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed. Vests, regular price 50c:
reduced price, ' 400-
16 doz. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, Lisle, regular price
60c, reduced price, ' 50¢
10 doz. Ladies’ Silk Jersey Vests, regular price $1.25, re-
duced price, , 95c.
Gent’s French Flannel Shirts, etc.
A few left in all grades and sizes 01 French Flannel'Shirts.
Also a complete line of Belts and Sashes from the cheap-
With the rest of the above mentioned Bargains we have
_ We have in stock at present a most complete line of
Ladies and Children's Blouses and Jersey Waists, embracing
all the new styles at prices way below competition. For in-
stance, look at. our $1.25 Jersey and compare it with any-
thing you have seen in Bridgeport, Norwalk nl‘ New York
Hartman amino. scorn nonwamr. * ‘ ” .
BYT
for $2.00.
. "'9 REDUCED!
cumulus? “thtéiw'lllturing this GREAT SALE must
RIBBON REDUCTION.
125 pieces fancy ribbon, sold during previous sale at a
bargain. and which undoubtedly was one of the greatest bar.
gains in ribbon history, at 170 ydxl Reduced pried lower yd.
50 pieces of ribbon, all widths and colors, from 2‘ to 16
inclusive, customarily sold at an average price. of 20¢ per yard.
Reduced price to clear up stock at the astonishingly low figure
of 10c per yard. . Remember, th are positively all silk, and
of the very best shades We lilac have a complete line of
Moires in all widths and colors Satin and Crown edge at a
very low figure, considering they are of the very best rigidity.
HOSIERY AND LACE'MITTS.
We are unexcelled in this department. Our prices in lace
mitts, ranging from 10c to 85c per' pair, and these prices we
will guarantee. Better goods cannot be shown anywhere. As
for hosiery, we have the reputation of selling more hosiery tor
little money, than any other house in this locality. _ We pride
ourselves on our well-selected stock, and well we should, for
there is no doubt but that we stand at the head.
SILK RHBRELLlR lllll. PlRlSRLR
Fancy Parasols for the remainder of 'the season you can
buy at your own figure. Silk and Gloria Umbrellas almost as
cheap. We harejust purchased a line of Gloria Umbrellas for
$100 and $1.25 that customarily sold for $1.75 and $2.00.
Fancy or natural handles, for which we give your choice and
would say that they are the most complete line that has ever
been on exhibition in our city. -
BATIIING, SUITS AND CAPS.
Gent's Bathing Suits from 25c to 31.25 are exceptionally
cheap. Children’s Bathing Drawers at all prices.
0IL SILK AND GDSSAMER CAPS.
For 25c, customarily sold for 50c. All sizes and shapes.
There are hundreds of other Bargains not mentioned here that it would repay you to see and save your mone .
Keep in mind we close three nights in the week, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, at 6
nesdays at 8:30 p. 111. Saturday evening at 10:30 p. m.
M- S.
INSURANCE BUILDING.
RRSS CREAM LUNCH lllllllKERS.
.__..- _‘ ’_.__._
The Best in the World.
"w.—
We make a specialty of the goods. A large variety of
Flttl tiltlii Hint - Each Week.
M-
IIAVE IDU TRIED TllE'll !
ALL GOODS FIRST-GLASS.
M's...
PRICES ,LOW.
'Au'
RIMES ll. Shilllllll’s
33 Washington Street.
F. H. NASH 8r BRO.
PLUIBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING, 8W“!
AND 110T AIR HEATERS.
Donald thin, Wilts Granite, Glut train all l’in Ware
Now opened for the spring trade. Prices very low..
Estimato- [iuh promptly. Please give no a call.
Cor. m and Wool “roots. youth Iorwnlk
LAYTON,
«as as... m.
and as.- 'm
mean-:3 '3,
use
Final-n.
, SMITH.
o'clock. Mondays and Wed
SDII’I‘II NDRWALK.
OUR WALL APERS.
more particular our new
tow-em: Wall PTpers, are
. specially noticeable for cor-
rect style and eflectlve col-
imnlr, Ind our line is en-
tlrrty different from «but
the heel rhnhr cm mow
\I ll
Y 2: ' .2 i ' r -
., r “it .t-tx n trout
on -r_t W.“ I’lp‘h‘ [if yrzrr
ulr'culm.
Jew-pl: l". Mcllugh & (0.,
3 West 42d St
(First llonoe 1mm 5th Ave.)
New York. Inc Gm
Us. DI. (331“?!
urinal Kidney and liver can
0m. thatch and fills.
Thor are the out late nomadic-louver those
sits on.
W.B‘ll. MEEK
run
80 LE AGE NTB
«WT. ans
"Hanna" m litter.
mic-ad with Du t'o ulna-c, Live! 00!! intern-n
Plumbing, Uneasy Alcott-nil: only rm. cargo to m:
o v m: are l (Mutual
s‘oamv “a 53:" con that Ill“ restore you ll! paint
Goo fitting. ' . M 1...... c.
Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
C. B. R. A.
3mm, BAIGBB. cm. nearer-cc... I’sasalr. N. J.
AND 'I‘INWARE. ~ 7—»
lain-mm for $01.1) AT
Steam and not at: nesting. Plnlstod’s Drug Store.
I!” IAN. nwcn. .pal loathulovwnlk.
ll restart. wants
The terror» of the ‘Vanh ”my
dune sway with. "fir—quartwr
the flute of the old wnyyun!
19 nsnnnt nun ttnl'lll
fin; it a] your (burn. or
*1ch l r“. in! terrible cab: of
' ' ' " lathe-n )ln" “use to
Atmo- . Isnshstwsvs.
Dubs II moon-row». coon.
”lit. natuiii‘
Barman Rtllllllll
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
”"8 noun“, . Ml.
Wall P n Polo on». Glass, “
”when; common-Ion ‘
and Von-loin.
ART I SETS" GOODS.
Immune m cm noon mambo-t
I!" tor manila union-incurable.
piles 'a rust-use canon n for
”m. Itr‘ romeo: "com \ supra
11 s ' .
kahuna-anon“ mu. out not
spot or turn white.
Painting, l’sper’ Dancing
and Decorating.
lllllNlTllll-l
tun Blltllll.
carriage Repodltory
gownnmmmmrhhn
tumor one D I ‘
mus-rerun. ”om-'fiflfld
”mummmmnw
harms, hauler, l'llsetons.
Csseorls. 8 ladies, Ilsa!
I'll‘I‘ll IOIWALK, 0'1. In
it
_m~~--~-‘ -~ 1 Gregg: ans
DaVId Stow mnmmngergrosmv
.0. III! m. . W h
Wm .9: a. flcLIAI.
Q
Many Places.
urn rmruroxmfnmsnr.
sun, murder... on «unann-
Count rmlm'eM—W
"we” unlov- IIC JADE-M
‘ Around at spanner—Quietl- low Incl-
Nrw Your, Aug. Ila-Everything in and
sound the New York (antral depotwso
quiet and onlorly Sunday. Nearlyall of
thitrslns 2|an “Ill. W01“!
ones that were not-mud out being the
8:40 Croton local and the 10.411 Paokskill ao-
snsnmodation. 'l'hcowererumovothotthn
Brotherhood ol Locomotive Engineers
would come to the old or the strikers, but
so far the engineers have made nomove
toward a strike. General Manager-Tone”
and s uumbsr of his autumn have decid-
ed to begin moving Wt lulu-May.
The railroad company claim that ohms
number of the places wanted by strikers
have already been tilled by expalenoed
railroad men. Vice President W'ebb has
given the following circular to the pleas:
note-poor. Issue-to.
"Ibo position or the mm in this:
Wewtlls'eloct our own, mend we do
not propose that they be designated by
the Knights of hobor or uncommittom.
When men arcdiamlsaed we aball get rid
of the inelliclent, the moss vicious, and
those least in accord with ourbtereots.
When promotion- no to be made we will
notbebonnd by the seniority rules pro-
mulgated by the Knights of Labor. A
due consideration will always be given to
length of service. but the“ and most
important rule will be the qualifications
of the men for the place. If our men have
ovnnces the proper officers will be will-
to grant hearings and see that consid-
eration is given, but we will not allow
outsiders to intervene or to interfere be-
tween smployer and omploye.
"For this reason alonol refused to al-
low Mr. Holland to discuss any differ-
ences alleged to exist between the com—
pany and its r .~ u, and not for the reason,
as stated. that we object to our employee
being members of labor organisation
These are my views. and 1 am satisfied
that they are concurred in and approved
by every omcinl of the company, by its
board of directors, and. by the gentlemen
who are moot interested in its securities.
The strike is ill ndvisrd,‘ cannot succeed.
and we will put it down and maintain the
position we have taken.” '
WC“ Show. ’I’t-ino Ln“. .
The headquarters of the strikers at Forty-
tlftb street and Third avenue presented a
quiet. appearance. The strikers were very
reticent nudnone of them could beindnced
totalk of the situation.
Master Workman Lee of District Assert»
bly So. also arrived from Albany at noon
Ind nttendad is meeting of the Knights at
Wendell's Assembly room. More than 31le
knights were present; A resolution was
adopted by the strikers thanking the press
of the country for tho fair manner in which
they had treated tho¢rike All plunger
tralnaouthoWsstShonroad werenutzd
out about half an bourbcblnd the schedule
time. incoming trains were delayed about
aha-one lonflh oi time by inoutficiency 0!
switch open-acorn Only about fifty of the
lot) men employed in their. yards have
struck The yards nrnpicketed by knights.
who are discouraging anyone from trink-
lng application for situations. No attempt.
was made to dispatch or make up freight.
trains. The officials of the West Shore
road said they expected to handle all their
freight in a short, time.
The Key in "u- Mill-III!!-
Lost evening Acting Superintendent
liyrnea issued orders to the police captains
regarding the placing 0! their commands.
The main bodyot the police will be stn»
tioned in the vicinity of Spiny-ten Duyvil.
which is considered the key to the situnr
tion. The police do not anticipate hay
trouble.
Florence F. Donovan, a member of the
state board of arbitration. has just received
notlcr from District Master \Vorkmau
Loom! [Katrine Annmbly 246. Knights of
Labor. Albany, stating that the employee
of the New York ('eutrui and Hudson
River railroad were desirous of submitting
theqneot’tona at issue between them and
the company to the state board of arbitra-
ttntt for settlement.
All Vanderbilt First-o- order“ Out.
.1. J. Holland and Secretary Dayan, o! tho
executive board at the Knights 0! Labor,
ordered all the fin-men on the Vanderlfllt
lines to quit work.
Secretary llsyso called on Vice President
Wobbler-ring a letter from Father Dncey
“wring arbitration. Mr. Webb firmly
declined to treat with Mr. llnyen, no he
said tlwn- won nothing to arbitrate.
mull-g III-an Alas.
it is rumored that notriko has been or
dared on every road running out of Row
York or Janey t'ity. When sokodabonl
this .\lr. Holland would miller deny nor
allirm the minor
instnrt Workman I. .1. Lee was qucr
tinned alarm the rumored strike the
bndvmynadonndllldlluhfild
orrlsml it. so the ma omitsroconldfip
out without order: from film. IID '00“
wither amrm nor deny anything "lath.
o» the minor It to rumour! Matt-up
on the lloltlmoro nod ONO. tho Delaware,
Lurknwannn and Wooten. the Penny}
mail. the Eric Ind 1h Jot-I] Ventral Illd
tnkfll place. At the depot-Mine Penn-yi-
vsmn and Jenny Genital mad: the rumor
wM drnlfil.
l'lm Go Out.
um.- thou-sod policemen Immanuel
tlw railrmd tracks ol the New York Con-
trol lmm Spuytnn Dnyvil to Yonkers.“
This morning all the toms-nun fill-
tmrmbrn oi the When] n! Lem
tun» Fir-mum on the "11MB"?! fill»-
rmul jiiil‘wi tm- lltlklllfl “High” "I I.”
who we“: - or last Fri-lay night.
This «ls-l: ct mt; of ammo will mummy
block tron! vow-r llw New York (fer-ml
batten ”his city and Albany. as tho
llmtmrhmul of locomotive Engineers on
pledged not in run with any Ila-mam except
Hum lwlnmting to the [Motherland oi I»-
mttmtivl' Firemen
rinks-non lots or Alan-y.
Aunt. Auk, ll.~"-1'ho situation have
grown more and more serious. "Boobs"
am being watched narrowly-rid nous darn
rrmlln at work in the yards Myer-ll-
ablemlicomaninthe loo-duty. ‘I‘b
engineers will probably tholrnnclnu
today. Thaw-a Shore-hot down at 'l
BOTH 11158 11mm
The was. in W at we!
filamlrnrnadlataly. Throetbonlnndfrel‘bt
unlosdodwlth merchandise are ttadnp
. ‘vtn. of nus sis-u.
SecretaryProutlyaaldwhen sskedabont
the mode: “The strike in yuln
its and its output. and power,“
our tin-ands are not met,will surprko
people. Wane not interferingwithpss-
nonwtralnasudoballnotattomptwatop
thermhnttbo road must not. attempt to
move a ponndol freight ortberowlllbo
tronbls.”
Superintendent Bio-ell said who-intan-
vlcwod: “We are making good time with
our passenger trains, and are satisfied that
theywill be on sobdnle time today. The
load will not attempt to more any trains
today.hnton 'l‘nendny may makotvhe st-
umps. What that attempt is made we
nhnll be well protected.” '
Dorm run and tho Infill.
Governor lllll denied last. night that be
had ordered the militia to Syracuse. He
said the aberlf! of any county could call
local companies out. He intimated that
the men would not be molested by militia
unless in eons of riot. He bop» l the men
would obtain their rights.
Daplte Governor Hill’s plots-rations of
ordeflng troops to suppress trouble, he
gave permission to have the ...mir.s com—
Milken to Dewitt in ariiclpation of
trouble at 13 o'clock last :aht. Atll:15
the train goingwlat hon» ;. special meo-
anger from Governor Bil. to Brillnlo and
other western points can .wning modera—
tion in the use of the mill: '..
At midnight Col. John ‘5. Melina. actv
lug in the absence of the Adjutant general,
recolvedamesaa‘o from Hen. Fitzgerald,
of Budalo. asking pamtasiou to move
troops at Buflnlo and Syracuse in anticipa-
tion of trouble at those two places. The
answer was to call out no troops unless
their presence was required, and in that
use to use his own discretion.
Wnrulnga were sent tonight to the Boo-
ton and Albany and also to tho Fitchburg
road to duster in handling the Central
freight. __
Bloodshed Nmovvly Avertcd.
Smcrsn,-X. 1, Aug. tl.—But very few
trains are moving Irena. They are guarded
by the military. Sunday morning blood-
shed between the strikers and the soldier:
was narrowly averted. The movement of
a freight train was resisted by the striking
railroad men. and a call was made for tho
militia’s protection. At one time a con;
flict seemed imminent. Deputy some
Krntz had his revolver pointing into the
(ace of a striker and four or five of the sol.
dlers were surrounded by about. thirty
strikers, who pressed them into qnnmrsoo
close that they could not. noethelr boyonota.
The trains were finally moved up into the
yard.
Over the West Shore.
Tho New York Central has refused to
sell tickets for points east. Arrangements
have been made to transfer all the New
York Central passenger trains over the
Wool Shore road at Unwego Junction.
llllttn Bondy at Bnflnlo.
Bmaw, A an. ll.—'1'hero are few signs
of a railroad strike here, except that trains
are moving very slowly. By order at Brig.
Gen. Peter C. Doyle the Sixty-filth regi-
ment has been ordered to hold itself in
readiness for duty at. any moment. Ono
oompauyench iadetnlled tognnrdthou-
renal. having a twenty-four hours‘ tour at
duty.
It is rumored that the strikers have be-
gun tearing up the tracks of the New York
Central at Rust Buflalo. It is also rumored
that the men till the Wes; Shore and 1430
Share will be ordered out. The striker!
held two lllf!‘lllll.{* Sunday evening and
initiated a number of new members. Alter
the met-tint; one of the strikers said: "This
in but the beginning oi one 01 the largest
strikes this country ever now. We are in
it to stay and will make a general tie up if
the matter is not quickly settled. ”
The l'myIv-nln Not Ahmad.
l'munnnmu, Pa. Aug. IL-I’resident
George D. Roberts n! the Pennsylvania
railroad, in an interview last evening said
that he had heard of no restlessne. or dis»
satisfaction on the part of employee of that
road. He had heard of no grievances, but
ndmitted that grievances might be bad by
some of the men at Altoonu or Pitt-burg
without hin- being inlormed at their exist‘
ence. Mr. Willem mid that he was in~
tortured by lieneral Manager Pugh that ho
anticipatul no trouble and that there were
but low Knights of lalm on the l’cnnoyl‘
vanin system. Mr lhibertn added alters
moment's reflection that than- hnd been no
communication between the ullicials o!
the Pennsylvania railroad and those of the
New York Central in regard to present
trollbles on the latter road. _
Ila» pm Central Into 3‘. 'I'rwlblo.
rr. Aug. ll.-Amngornontn have
been perfects-d for giving trains ol the
Michigan Central, ll the necessity should
arise, to the Grand Trunk at Windsor,
London and Ilngmvllle. At Dull-low
Suspension ltrldxo similar arrangements
have been made to transfer to the Rome,
Walartown and Whom, the Kris, tho
lthlgh \‘alloy,tho Del-ware and Inch
wanna and the West Shore. Assistant Su-
perintwuldnt Miller. of the Niobium Can—
ml, hid shot in who Inclined to think
tlnro would he no tmbloonnny of tho
lichlgnn Central lines.
Flho Ilmwhlp’o‘ Ibo Edit-v.
Karenina. Win, Aug. ”salmon
Wing, of The Knish-noun Sun. who had
minutely attached fits-st Gunmlsotonn
llylnnrl in The than molly; was publicly
borsowhlprwd as ho was on his way hang.
from his other by Mm-Hylond.
made-omit nttmpt to «It-tend hlmasll.
but the lniuriated wanton had to be taken
my lrmn him by thocrowd Mn. llylaod
was snorted by the town manual and
pvo ball [or hrr nppenmnso.
has-ls In! "I It. Code.
is.“ FItASI'luXhAuu. ILM‘I'III Althea
Torry will have» to pray $2.017. the Mn of
hrrlateat suit turnover a portion of tho
Shawn estate. This will strin her n! purl
of thonpmprrty left by Judge '1' ,nnd
pmhn ydlncmmuo her appealing the
nuprrmc court.
The Punt-Intro 'loml'r VII-Hm bond.
humming. ll. 1. Ann. Il.-‘DII"L Jmmh
Sweet. upon whose clothing her llruhand
km» and then "placed it on
May tunable“. Mil-mutt nuffsr»
to. excruciating polo. urn. Sweet n-tuaad
tootske any statement splint lm brutal
husband. Ewart will be arraigned for
harder.
I
throats-oi Isl not qulko to Ireland.
Drawn Aug. ll.-A “he on the Dub
lit, Wleklow and Walnut railway. in-
MID‘W much line in Kingstown, ll
“Ill-t. The trouble arbor mn- the
“arts or two Muss who bola-us
to employs-t also.
~>w
.2
shown Hermann. com.
“Canals-than "hungrddawe vetoscsrtotn manta Blows that
frame“ Implo’nbonsss lie-Yorkfitnply mnunwsaonushogandm
“lagoon-gluo- Weakoharosfullmol‘ltid Gmahomtseuunmwmanml. AI
1.181.! THREAD RLRVES lllll ll'l‘TS Ill GREAT VARIETY
.__.. ‘Mfl
Wounhavestswwowlatonyin meteor"
Millinery Department.
ltseenrsstranphowsrmailadvenlsemcnt torn 12 cent Wreath brings so many mm It
mwhtwaslwmm: Wolfram” is the 11:1,.th V! f' loll-(omen no a
that many.msnyot odnermuerhls. t “.5011”. 0330‘ ml
low little bargains which we will odor tor the next few days. y
MlllJNEllY 60008 WILL BE GREATLY REDUCED!
Aswewlshtoelssrentoputdal of surplnsatoekbefololllyllh.
ghiumadflatoatnverylowlm Corsetsfmlysoldst moor-45¢ s pair-om We.
lldren’s [again Bose. sold at me. now 17¢ a pair. udles' guaranteed last block ill-fill 00"
kl me. now u: a pair. Children‘s Ribbed Bose, last black, 12:: to the s pair.hsdlos’and ldrsn's .
wens at very low figures.
Remember tits in tint Rllllllt lint Salt
H. K. R I E G- E R ,3
Mahackemo Hotel Block, South Norwalk, Conn.
BRIDGEPORT.
W.B.HALL
d: 00. '
Great annexation tale cam today. It will be the creme: tale of
Sillsline flnss Hunts naturalists
Iver known in Bridgeport. A new building is to be added Aug. lot and all goodsmnubeololed out.
:00 Short End! at 7 teen Goods. M) Part Home of French Novelties. 1.010 Rem-ulna! mou-
Uecds. an S‘nrt lengths 01’ Trimming Silks. wen-tracts Lace- and Ribbons. Reluctant
Financing- and Embargo. Romulus of fiiikineo and Cretounrs. Remnant. of ma
Gingham: and patina harm to Pusementertes and Braids We must bavethe
room, and we have placed such prices on than as will ere-reason rly sale.
Woolen Remnants at About Half Price.
All our Remnants and Short lengths of Woolen must be closed out before Saturday next, and, in order
to sell them or, we have marked them at about half price.
JACKETS AND CAPES.
Elegant. :5 Cape: reduced to £4. :1 Clptl down to 3:: to .3 5‘! Cape's down to 85.5.9.
“’ III'I‘E SUITS.
Bp’cndid aseort mull at our low prices. I‘m Collection of Traveling Dusters, Wool Suits. Blouses,
11 new, and Children's Garments in the cl;y.
SMALL WARES AND NOTIDNS.
We place on sale today a 'ot of ArtGoods, can surf». Handsome Buckles. hdlco’ Tina and m
Lace Collars, Shopping: Bags Children's Writing lurks. “flirts. Purl Buttons. Flash I,
and hundreds of other articles. being balance of n Jubbers‘ crock, Mught at 50 per cent below
regular pnt‘?!‘ in the lot are Hrveral hundml LM‘I' Pins an] Breast Pita in choice stvlee. with
hri: taut rulings. norm-with v: amel. Thea-e are \u on fr m Tm to $125 Price 16¢ each.
In? Ailkator shopping Bags about half ptlce. antral: mice n, Worth 3:. 50 Ml.
silk nanokcrtniezr, Dtmllitllly embroidered in exquisite designs, fr m 81 to”.
Luther Purse. with lfllldl: pockets 10c. (‘hildren's Tartan Sasha 50 ,
wonh ”.25
WT B. i—IALL‘ & co.
n'fi‘itiaufi’i'diclmm .llillttlflllm!
no: N m w-u'm‘“ 9" 1 BBOI’B\8 hBP’l’BlBBB on.
South lorwllk, But End of Bridge. A Business Training Gcbonlforhothseuo. M
tampon comma, - rroprmu k, Wlwggfi “a I ”W'm‘:
m» 1mm Glance. cu Priors dent noybetnrcrvtnwnd as nothings-(tulip
will not! you all t are 1y 7
HATS! HATS! ”W ”
Sprint:r Stiles.
l-sllgnduandeolorvel
Stlfl and Soft flats, 811k Hats.
LAWN MRWRR
THOMAS, DAYTOEl,
PHILADELPHIA.
Boy's fist-and Casz‘rmh flat-[or manned
boys. llatn-sottllsssfor-enat
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
Particular lilo-Ital: ynld I.
Flu-r3, (.‘lmln. and Ironing
"I“ "fill .90
The Tho-no. Ike In: I. ll.
World, ll—lncl out, no.0.
'I'lto Dayton, "-th cu. «.5
w. -c. Futurist-
IUIIC Illlala I'm-
077‘” ’ ’ "<71 Z51. fi$
Ext-Int II
II. I. PM
III. 30 III.-
flfi? ext—Jar
.3
To‘
llorse Buyers; ‘3,
Womoonoton’tlyro-
calving Plato Home. Q (manual-emu,
mad m .u 3 ' “muons. m
You will and tho rln- .mllat I. FBI-ll,
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Norwalk Chronicler