NUMBER 2.027. a red at the Post Office at South orwalk as second-class matter. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN... SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1894. TWO CENTS DEMlllillllTS IN BAUCUS. THEY SELECT DELEGATES TO THE SEVERAL CONVENTIONS. :00 Opposition to the Candidates. and any are Chosen on the rim Italics—A System of District Primaries Proposed and Submitted to a committee. The Democrats of the First and Third districts met in caucus at the Town Hottse, last night, to elect delegates to the ' . several conventions. Only about fifty voters were present when Bernard Tully, of the town committee, called the meet- ing to order. John J. Walsh was elected chairman and Bernard Tully was chosen secretary. After the reading of the call, John Ma- lone made a motion that the delegates be elected by ballot, and that to obviate the . “funny business’f sometimes carried on at caucuses, those voting deposit their ballots upon a table in the presence of the tellers, so that none but those enti- tled to vote would do so. The chair ap- pointed as tellers James Sutherland, Charles N. Wood, James B. Costello and Thomas Hunt. A motion was made that the first ballot be made a formal one, but objections were interposed and a motion to make the first ballot always an infor- mal one prevailed. Levi Warner was the only person nominated as first delegate to the State convention, of which there are four. There were~ no other candidates in the field, as the result showed: Votes cast, 42. LeviWarner.... ..... 32 James T. Hubbell .................... 4 Scattering ........................... 6 The ballot was made formal, and Mr. Warner was declared elected. James T. Hubbell was the only nomi- nee for the next delegate. The ballot was: Votes cast, 46. James T. Hubbeli ................... 45 Scattering................... ........ 1 James Sutherland was next nominated. The ballot resulted: Votes cast, 43. James Sutherland. . . . ...... . ......... 39 Scattering ....................... .. .. 4 Bernard C. Feeney thought that, as Norwalk and South Norwalk had each elected three delegates, East Norwalk should be represented. lie presented the name of A. C. Golding. The choice was unanimous, as thirty-four votes were cast, and all were for Mr. Golding. Samuel Daskem Was nominated as a delegate to the Congressional convention by the following vote: Votes cast, 39. Samuel Daskam ...................... 36 Scattering ........................... 3 Charles L. (llover and Nicholas Martin were nominated as the other candidates. Mr. Martin declined the nomination. The ballot: Votes cast, 3i. Charles L. Glover ..................... 3‘3 Scattering ............................ ‘3 Three candidates were nominated for the County oonvention~John J. Walsh. Nicholas Martin and John H. llormley. The ballot: Votes cast, 53. Joth. Walsh... .. .. .......3;l Nicholasllfartin........ ....15 John H. Gormley ................... 5 Votes cast, 50. Johnfl.(lormley...........,.,.. W36 Nicholas Martin ................... 23: Each of the several ballots was made formal when it was seen that them was no opposition to the candidates. It was then voted that the other dole- gates be elected by ucclamatiou. The delegates to the Senatorial convention elected were Frederick Mead and ii. C. Feeney; to the Probate convention, E. ii. Goldshmidt and John Malone. The chair then announced that the next business under the call was to dis- cuss the advisability of establishing dis. trict primaries to nominate delegates to a convention, which would nominate town fiiocers. Mr. Tully made a statement, during which he said that in the First and Third districts there are about 1,400 Democratic votes, and that Norwalk is the largest town in the state that holds an open caucus. It gives also the biggest Republican majority of any town of its size, and probably all on account of the lack of organization. This scheme is to divide the First and Third districts into wards, and let them hold their primaries and elect delegates to a town convention. This gives each section representation, while an open caucus is only attended by those in the business center. If the sub. urban districts had any say in nominat- ing the ticket, they would also take in- terestand vote for it, instead of many times becoming stay-at-homes on election day. The wards would also have execu- tive silicon, includinga canvassing com. mittse; and the party would be time well organized. it was proposed to divide the city into ten districts. After a short discuulon, it was voted to leave the mat- trrtoacommlttescomposedof Bernard 13. Pm. John Malone, Norwalk; A. . (tackling, first Norwslk; George B. “MW“ Kermit, and hank Bub tarnfllvsrmlnsmndhsve a report at them soon was. ” ' Aftvrglvhg m was to ap- Midtown almost-r. the caucus “run run" ms an ear About the ten-Illa Open Bicycle Base at the Fair Grounds. labor Day. Editor ofThe Sentinel: Robert Webrie, who was awarded first time prize by the timers, holds the prize, a silver water set, that rightfully belongs to Saunders. The timers having found out shortly after the race that there had been a mis- take made, and that Saunders actually made the fastest time, Saunders has been awarded first time prize, but as yet has not got it. There were certainly fifty watches held on that race. and many bets were made as to the time that Saunders would make, and all that I have talked to agree that Saunders made the best time. Webrie had one minute and thirty seconds start. He made one lap and had gone about 100 yards when Saunders started. Saunders caught up to Webrie and passed him, Wehrle falling in back. and together they traveled the remaining distance. It only remeinfl for Saunders to go his last lap as fast as Webrie went his first, not to say anything of the few hundred yards to win first time prize, and that he did. There was hardly one man on the ground who did not believe that Saunders had won the time prize. A day or two after the race, Charles H. Diliworth, one of the timers, discovered that there had been a mistake made in Saunders‘ time of nearly forty seconds,and wentto E. Preston Sherwood, another timer, and told him about it. Sherwood told Dillworth that he knew there had been a bull made, but to say nothing about it and the matter would soon blow over. Dillworth then told Sherwood that as Saunders had made the best time he should begiven credit for it, and so he was awarded first time place on the list of time prizes that he actually won, but as yet has never received. Now, if Mr. Sherwood doubts the truth of this state~ ment, let him call on Mr. Saunders and the writer of this, in their company, will go and prove the facts to Mr. Sherwood as have been stated. Now, Mr. Editor, 1 think, and a great many others think the same, that too much blame cannot be attached to the judges and timers who allowed C. Ford Seeley, the handicap starter, to go up in the stand as soon as Webrie had finished his ten miles. He had no more business there than did any other spectator, and the fact that Webrie rodea bicycle that Seelsy was agent for and subsequent developments make his appearance there a little bit yellow. Fara PLAY. Two New Connterfelts. Chief Hazen, of the treasury secret ser- vice, reports the discovery of a new coun- terfeit $10 silver certificate, check letter A, series of 1886, signed by W. S. Rosen- crans, registrar: James W. llyatt, treas- urer. The note is said to be a poorly executed photo-etched production, and should be detected at a glance. Much of the wording is indecipherahle, and the face of the note has a smutted, blurred appearance. The back is very dark green in color and miserably printed. Another counterfeit recently discovered is a *5 note on the Fifth National bank of (‘in~ cinnati, 0., check letter A, series of 1‘89. It is a photographic production. the color of the numbers, seal and panel contain- ing charter number on the back of the note being applied with pen and brush. The note is calculated to deceive those who do not give money careful scrutiny. Knocked Down By a lllcycllst. Between 5 and 6 o‘clock last evening, Miss May Brennan, of Chapel street. was alightiug from a trolley car near St. Mary's church, when n bicyclist came down the street at full speed, passing close to the car. lie struck Miss Bren- nan, knocking her down, and was also thrown from his wheel several feet through the air, and landed all ina heap. llis bicycle was slightly deranged. Miss Brennan’s back was turned towards the cyclist, and that is probably all that saved her from serious injury. film was badly bruised and shaken up, and her hip was slightly wrenched. The name of the bicyclist is not known. After an apology he limped away. Took Fright at an Umbrella. Mucus. George Brown and Elmer Hull, of Weston, started for Norwalk with po- tatoes, chickens and butter. Mr. Brown’s horse became frightened at their um- brella, the harness broke, they were thrown out, and were unconscious for a few moments. The accident happened going down what is called “Joe Moor Hill." The horse was caught by Jones Smith of Lyon‘s Plains. The potatoes and chickens were strong along the street: the butter was safe in the wagon. Messrs. Brown and Bull escaped with a few scratches. ‘ Another State Convention. The nineteenth biennial state conven- tion of the Connecticut Sunday School sssoclstlou will be held at the Second Congregational church, New Inndon, November 13,14 and 15. Rev. Walter J. Yates will deliver the addrel of wel- come, L. A. Gallup, of Norwich, will m lid M» n» 0: M M M" use. will divest the musical parties or the m“ Over BLISS AT BELL lSLMlD. A PRETTY urns seamen no ' mason or run ssasrns. A Danbury Couple Plight their Trolls to the Music of the Bad lea Worse, than life to the Vine clad Cottage of Person Robbins and Get Married. ' There was a pretty little romance, and incidentally the foundation for a love story, at Bell Island the past season. The gay life of the seashore, strolls along the beach at twilight listening to the music of the and sea waves, the love tales written in the glistening white sends, the scrambles over the harnacle~ covered and moss-grown rocks all figure in the affair. The hero and heroine spent the summer at the Island and became acquainted. Their acquaintance develop ed into friendship and ripened into love. Then came the betrothal, and the last chapter is a wedding in a vine-covered cottage. ' The young couple referred to were Frank P. Benedict .and Miss Nellie S. Loucks, both of Danbury, who were married by the Rev. F. E. Robbins, of the Norwalk Baptist church, the other evening, at the cozy cottage of the Rolr bins-Sherwood party at Tuthill’s Bluff, near the Island. Mr Benedict spent the summer at his father's cottage, and Miss Loucks was one of a gay party of Dan- bury belles at the Fahey cottage. They did not take any of the Bell Island. ers into their confidence, but kept their secret as the summer days waned. Mr. Benedict had a wholesome regard for his father‘s boot, even though he was a con- firmed bachelor of twenty-five years, and the young couple would not set their nuptial day until they knew pater furniture was in Norwalk on business and would not return home until the follow- ing day. The opportune time came at last, and word was hastily sent to the fair maiden at the Fahey cottage that the ceremony could be performed that evening. The marriage certificate, which had been so carefully nurtured and protected in the groom's inside vest pocket, was brought forth and carefully folded up with the marriage fee and placed in an envelope. The wedding ring was also gotten in readiness. Prompliy at 9o‘clock the pro. spective bride and groom, accompanied by the groom's sister, who was to act as maid of honor, set out (or the minister's cottage. They were surprised upon their arrival there to find a merry party of campers assembled upon the broad piazza and the front room transformed into a veritc ble bower of fragrance. The nuptial ceremony was promptly performed by Mr. Robbins in an impressive manner, after which congratulations were show- ered upon Mr. Benedict and his blushing bride. Rev. RA). Sherwood, pastor of the South Norwalk Baptist church, and the ladies of the camping party thor» oughly enjoyed the occasion and consid- er the wedding one of tho pleasant! ll’. events of their camp life. Not a word was breathed at Bell island of the little romance, and Papa lienedil't did not know of the allnir until Wednes- day, when his daughter rushed into til» house, bringing his new (laughterin-law and telling the pretty little story. The parental blessing was at once given and two hearts that beat as one thumped all the harder until the “God bless you my children," was pronounced. The Beno- dict party returned to Danbury the same day, taking with them a great surprise to their Danbury friends. ' Since then the young couple have been showered with congratulations and compliments. Mr. Benedict and his bride will soon go to housekeeping in the batting town. The Tramway Extension to Boweytoo. Selectmen Baker and Raymond met representatives of the Norwalk Tramway company at Attorney Levi Warner's of- llce, last night, to discuss the company’s layout through Rowavton. Attorney Warner told the selectmen that they had no right to give or consent to any lay- out, but could simply let the Tramway company go ahead at their own risk. As the company have. already secured the consent of all the property-owners but two, they will probably most with no opposition in their extension. A Bell Buoy In Huntington Harbor. A bell buoy was placed in position, yesterday, by the lighthouse trailer, Rodgers, off Lloyd's Neck, in Hunt ington Bay, Long island, and the old spar buoy was removed. This spot is considered one of the most dangerous places on the Sound. in stormy and thick wmther all sunshine and Sound steamei a make for Huntington Bay, and the new bellbuoy willbeof great souls. tones to them. carry-rho... Grace, the four-ymld Micro! Genrgswmmslleydbutatiaoemat fell from a hammock other ATTACK!!! BY A BULL. n. Go'ree e Chane! Illll Inner In a , frightful loo-er. John B. Gregory, of Chestnut Hill, had a desperate struggle yesterday after- noon with an infuriated ‘ bull owned by Albert Welnitz, the cranberry Plains dairymas. Mr Gregory was driving past Mr. Welnitz’a farm, when he noticed the bull in the-road. He aiighted from his wages, and arming himself with a pitchfork at- tempted to drive the animal back into a lot out of which it had escaped. Sud- denly the bull to on Mr. Gregory. and gave hima wicked thrust with his horns, which knocked him down, and then proceeded to buttbim. Mr. :Gregory fell face down, and the bull’s horns rip- ped the clothing from his back in shreds The horns did not penetrate the flesh, but left Mr. Gregory’s back and ribs one mass of bruises and in some places the flesh was almost reduced to a jelly. The victim did not dare move for fear of getting a fatal thrust, but assoon as he saw a chance, and the boil desisted for a moment in his attack, he regained possession of his pitchfork and struck the infuriated animal over the nose, dozing him for an instant, so that he had a chance to make his escape into Mr. Weliniz’s yard. He presented a piliable appearance and was so weak and lame he could hardly walk. He was taken into the house and his wounds dressed, while the farm hands set out to capture the ball, which they did after some trouble. Mr. Gregory was then taken home and Dr. Dexter Hitchcock, of Nor- walk, was summoned. He found the patient in a frightful condition, and it will be several days before he will be able to leave his bed. One of the worst bruises is under one of his arms, and is very painful. Mr. Gregon is the father-in law of Frank Blake, until recently employed by the Holmes, Keefe-rd: Selleck company. BAT AND BALL. The Electrics and the Doritos Twelvelnnlngsfinme. The l-erctrice, of South Norwaik, and the flaricne played ball on the Baxter grounds. this morning, and the former nine was victorious by a score of three to two, twelve innings being played be- fore the name was decided. J. Crawford and J. llunleavy were the bat~ levy for the Electrics and Paul Orrin and C. "lens for the llariens. Wertz struck out three men and Dunleavy twelve. The umpires were McMahon and Taylor. The score by innings was: Electrics. 000200000001—3 Dariere. l? I) l 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0—2 Two local nines,called the Main Streets and the Washington Streets, but whose players were picked up all about thecity, battled for supremacy on the Baxter grounds. yesterday afternoon, and fur- nislwi plenty of amusement for the large number of swctatoru. The Main Streets won by a score cf llnrto’en to nine. the balfery being (imrge Lender and Klimt Clark. Frank Smith. of Sil- vermin», and William Louder caught for the Main Streets. An ”fort wall fir-1111MB to have another game lieflvrv the «own is over. Play a "aural a son... in the criminal side of the Superior Court. yesterday, Colonel Russell Frost. attorney for the defendants, i". A. Bryan and W. l’. Thompson, who were charged with theft in taking rails, ties and switch' es, claimed to be attached by Deputy Sheritf Toner in the case of George llcii- icy against Reed Jr McKibbin, appeared with the winters sfor the defense ind notified the state’s attorney that the crews were ready for trial. After consultation with John J. Walsh. the attorney who prosecuted theme in the justice court, state's attorney l-‘eescndr-n, with the con- sent of Mr. Walsh, entered a mile of the cases, and the prisoners were discharged. The state’s attorney concluded that as there was a dispute as to the own-rship of the property, that question should be tried in the civil action insleml of the criminal romantics. WESTI’OB’I‘. A Republican caucus was held in tho (clpera (louse, Thurmlny evening. The meeting was called to order by Rufus Wakeman, and Oscar l. Jonrs was choc» en chairman, and George A. Darrow clerk. John fl. Jennings and William ilearson were chosen delegates to the convention at Hartford, next week, and William L. Taylor-ad Oscar Smith al- ternates. Upon motion of George P. Jennings, whichivras model by Fred. stick M. Salmon, it was voted that the town committee hecomposedof sucrose alive mumlltceofthrsr. one from each school district. The choice of the rum- in. was Rufus Wakeman, chairman, Oscar Smith and John ii. Jennings, from each school district: M A. W, West Slum; John W. mammal“ E. Hub- mmwzwmmsno by, Golaytowll; Edwin 0.8km, East " Mrm Melitta, “AVG executive committee,snd the following L. SOCIAL Mill PERSONAL. PLEASANT PARAGRAPHS ABOUT NOBWALK PEOPLE. lore Sense of Thorn lino Spent Their Vuellona—Outoof-Iown Guests Who are l-Joying the Hospitality of ‘Norwalk and loath _Norvvalk Homes. The marriage of Miss Adele Hamilton, eldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Alex‘ under Hamiltormf Lyon’s Plains, former- ly of Norwalk, to Gilvia B. Kellogg, will take place in Emmanuel church, on Wednesday afternoon, October 3. at 4:30 o'clock. No printed invitations have been issued, but a general invitation has been extended to all of Miss Hamilton’s Norwalk friends. Itis expected that the bishop, assisted by other clergyman, will perform the ceremony. Areceplion will be held immediately after. Miss" Florence Brown, the obliging assistant operator in the Western Union Telegraph office, started last evening on a ten days’ vacation, which will be spent in various places in New York state and New Jersey. Miss Kittie Callan, whom Miss Brown succeeded here, and who has been operating in the Clarendon Hotel, Sarawga, during the summer, will be here during her absence. A pleasant sewing party was held at Mrs. N. E. Puck's residence, on Cross street, Norwalk, yesterday. The guests did ample justice to a bountiful dinner served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. C. Merritt, Mrs. C. Brundage, Mrs. H. Warden, Mrs. P. Warden, Mrs. William Osterhauks, Mrs. E. Oster- hanks,lllrs. Harry S. Peck, Mrs. D. A. Sutherland, Mrs. James Sutherland, Master [roster Sutherland. Mrs. Samuel Dsskam. Mrs. Samuel L Stevens and little daughter Eunice, of Norwalk, and Miss Agnes E. Bowen, of Brooklyn, N. Y., were calling on friends in Ridgetield, Wednesday.—Ridgefield Press. : C. Irving Ferris, son of Senator John ll. Ferris. of Bayview avenue, who has been studying dentistry in Pittsfield. Mass” for the past two years, returned home yesterday. Henry Bissell, of )iottavenue, contem- plates a trip around Cape Horn for the lwnetit of his health, which Is already improving. The voyage mil consume three months. Wallace B. Smith and family, who have been spending the summer at Theo- dore R. Smith’s. Ely avenue, have re- turned to their home in Brooklyn. for the winter. Miss Jennie Series, Mrs. Nash and daughter Emma, Mrs. Jennie l’helan and family, and Mrs. Frank Overy, all of Ridgefield, have been guests in Norwalk this week. Mr. and Mrs. George if. Cummings, of Brush street, have returned from a driving tour through Maine and other places in the northeast. Thomas Farrell, who bikini1 time ago moved from Norwulk to Willimuutic. will return uboutl‘ktober island reside in apartments on Chestnut street. Mrs. Robert Brown. of Bridgeport, is the gurst of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, Sr., of Chi smut st: cet,Nor- avail-t. Mound Mrs. 15 ll. Fox, of West street. who have l‘ceu spending the summer months at their cottage at Heron Island. Maine, are expected home tonight. Mrs. Emily Norton, widow of the late J, S. Norton, has gone to New York city, to reside with for daughter, Mrs. Emily Morris. William J. LoMoguc. and his com- pany of thirteen players, who present the "firm Boy" at iloyt's Opera House, tonight, are registered at the Mahackc- mo ilotel. Joseph 1.. Sweetmnn, night operator in the Consolidated depot, will start tonight for New Hampshire, where he will spend his vacation. Mrs. David A. lhiirdon, of Ccdnr street, is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Frederick Arnold, of Newark, N. J. Miss Evelyn McAIliswr, of Winnipault, returned home last night from an extend- ed visit among friends in Brooklyn. Captain Sparrow Harding, wife and son Josie, of Massachusetts, are visiting Mrs. James Bailey, of Spring street. W. Downs, of New York city, is a goon of L. C. Green, of Main street, Nor- walk. Miss Mamie Sullivan, of Elizabeth, N, J., is a guest of her grandparents on High street, Norwaik. Mrs. S. B. 8. Biasell has returned from a recent trip to i’ittsfield. General Charles Olmstead, of Norwallt, has returned from the White Mountains. Charles (iridley Adams, of Hartford, is spending a few days in town, the guest of C. Ford Seeley. Mrs. J. V. Tester has returned from her visit with relatives at (lieu Cove, 1. lira. .l. L. Wale. of the Mahaekemo Hotel, is visiting relatives in Brooklyn. Mr. and In. Harry Kent, of Norwalk, are visiting in Plslnfleld, N. J. Chief of Police Bradley returned from W, last night. POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. Dramatleal and lesion] ltvenls In Which Norwalk People Are Interested. "The New Buy" at Boyt’s Opera House tonight. will be a notable event in South Norwalk theatricals. There promises to be a large audience. ”Uncle Tom's Cabin,” as presented at Music Hall, last night, was a complete success. Quite a good sized audience witnessed the troubles of Uncle Tom and deeply sympathized with him and as deeply disliked the cruel Simon Legree. The Marks were very amusing, and what improved the entire production was that nothing was over-drawn. The mischiev- ous Topsy evoked much merriment and was especially pleasing to the large num- ber of children present. Aunt Ophelia was there the same as of yore. Little Eva won the hearts of all. and her early death brought tears to the eyes of many, all sorrowing with her bereaved father. A very pretty transformation scene was the finale, the ascension of Eva and Uncle Tom lying dead were portrayed with an effect of sweet sublimity, “Tim the Tinker" was produced at the Norwalk Opera House, last evening, bya fair company. The specialties were ex- cellent. There was a very small audience. however, and both the management of the house and the company lost money. There was another good audience pres- cut at the Able Opera House last night, when the Babb Comedy company gave their second night’s performance in this city. The play presented was the romantic comedy drama, entitled "Sis.” It is of the Western border or. der, in which there is a heroine, a vil- lian and a love affair. There are several startling situations that enthuse an and- ience. The vein of comedy throughout the play is replete with wit and laugh- able effects. The piece was well staged and given in a pruiseworthy manner. The whole company did clever and ca- pable work in their respective parts. The Lewis sisters sang and danced to the delight of all and hadro respond to en- cores. Frequent applause and laughter were the order of the evenings—Easter), Pa., Free Press. The above company “iii appear at Hoyl's Opera House all ma" week at people's popular prices. Some new on select Plaisted’s and Gregory's. Ladies tickets now exchanged. FOR SHOOTING A CONSTABLE. William fluck‘Gstn Thirty Days in Jail and is Flneri 825.? William Huck, the German who one night last June shot Constable Allen. of Saugatuck, was put on trial in the Super- ior Court, Thursday afternoon, charged with assault with intent to kill. Huck with other German and Hungarian farm laborers created a disturbance at the Snugatuck depot, and when the officer attempted an arrest lluck shot him, the ball entering close beside the eye,destroy- ing the sight, and lodging in the muscles of the neck, where it still remains Allen hovered several days between life and death and has since been unable to open hi-i mouth more than a quarter of an inch. State Attorney Fwsvmivu new] the coursn taken by the bullet to disprove Mack's defence that he was lying on lhl grow ' in four of his “(011ml ignorant of tin f-vr (mt Allen was an olllccx‘ when the» or was fired. Huck cluinwd that the shot was liiml by one of the others. but rye witnesses testified that he was the guilty person. The case was given to the jury late in the afternoon. They were out over an hour when they return- ed with a verdict of guilty of simple as. sault. Judge lluldwiu impoml a son- tense of thirty days in jail and a line of $25 and costs. BONES IN A llllliNHl BARN. They Were llunian and There Is it Mys- tery About Them. A Weetport dispatch says: Dr. Fred- crick l’owem has been making a careful examination of bonus found among the mime of a barn that was burned a few weeks ago. The structuri- belonged to llcnry ll Coley. The life was believed to have been luv cemliury. tllough nothing to mutnin that theory has been discovered. While Mr. Coley's men were excavating for a new born they found bones that loooked as if they belonged to a man. llr. i'owers finds that they Were bu man bllllf‘B. Mr. Coley says hedocs not know that tramps had been sleeping in his barn, though they could have entered it. So faras known, none of the resident! in the vicinity are missing. A flow in the Call. A scanner. reporter learned,this noon. that the town meeting called for this af— ternoon, willbo “downed without doing any business, on account of a technical legal point in the signing of the call by the selectors. Thvy neglected to add “Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk" af- ter their signatures, which makes the calllllsgal in the amnion of Attorney WWW. Minnesota-st, suds J.Msnflullmrtislniisw Yorkoity munwmhavstolieissmu before I ‘ . _ bra). BrysalWhaley. offlsvsnaskm ism ‘ m ”(mums in ."‘" m ..
Norwalk Chronicler