Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 2, 1895 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

i

join

deacon to
waited at all.

 

m n

r. round: a done. mm, Buffs. England, a. on.»
mum evershwn‘ in our city—80 different styles.

_u_ HEATERS~'

at prices beyond comparison.

 

pour in—«wecsnsuit you in make, design or price. if

 

 

 

 

in Initiation

gold dollars for

j stly.

PLUMBING
AND
HEATING

d

 

tended to the people of Norwalir
and vicinity to inspect our goods.
lie do not claim to give you

hot we will treat you fairly and

-————m—~——-

”MES 81. HflTCHKISS,

17 WALL ST.

HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
23 WALL St.

Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.

is hereby el-

50-cent pieces;

 

 

“l E A

VFORMOSA
f OOLONG.

FINEST
IN THE
LAND.

 lull] nonstick, Jr.
A llitlorth lloin Street. W

' NORWALK

roosters. ,

Caught of! Norwalk Islands.

Leave your orders and have them
delivered in Norwaik every Satur-
day morning. A fresh arrival of

kinds of Fresh Fish.

everyday. Vegetables from Green's
‘ Farms every morning. The finest
mt of

«ll, ltllt. .
ETABLES

 

 

 
 

WALL PAPER

In our New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment oi
New Designs and New Color
ings in Western Connecticut
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.

Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.

PAlNTERS"

S U P PLl ES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,

GLASS, Eli).
E. E. Gorham,

llorner First Ave. and lies 8t-
EAST NORWALK .3.
m

.r. o. asnurucs.
Undertaker.

KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN.

ODD
Besides

Horse Railway Depot.
film street. Telephone call. it-

 

D. w. Raymofifil
FliliEilll DlilEilTilli
llill Elfliillliil. Z

93 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH
NORWALK, CONN.
RESIDENCE, MAHACKEMO HOTEL.

m1iw

m
SOUTH liilillfllli SAVINGS Bill

51 Wishing“ street.

OpsndailyfromO tonamaend from its
all mention Monday «enters from?» t
"intersatetlowaeondesosits.
AWINBOLIANAPM.

JOHNBJ‘IMMM
JOHN milnmwsemnd‘l‘rees.

F. SBHIVillli. ll. 0..

65 80. Hill 81.. 80. “Milli.
Practice LimitedioDlseaessel‘Womsn

mansions-mums»
Ms . use

 

 

 

inmmmuormum
mucunwdfau‘omsne.
m hem of 'l’ryisg to [stimulate Him.

ladle-l Itsdeate Ave I'm-3 as Help the
Prisoner.

Sari FBAIOMO. Oct. tan—After gather-
ing up a few ragged ends of the testimony
leftover from last week the defense in
the Durant case began the building of an
alibi for the young medical student from
April 4 up to April 12 inclusive. 'l‘he pur-
pose of the alibi is to'impcacb the touti-
mony of Pawnbroker Oppenhcim and W.
J. Phillips. who testified that on April
12 Durant tried to pawn Blanche La-
mont's ring at Oppenheim’s store.

During the course of the testimony,
which endured Durant's movements on
April 4 and ii. a struggle was precipitated
between District Attorney Barnes and the
defense, who again challenged the reliu~
bility of a roll call book at the Cooper col-
lege. The argument resulted in a victory
for the defense so far as the question be
fore the court was concerned, as Judge
Murphy sustained an objection to a ques-
tion propounded by himself to the wit.
nose and cut off the discussion.

The day began with a sensation, which
was quite as unexpected to tho prosecu-
tion as to the defense. Juror i. J. Tru-
man informed the court that last Thurs-
day during the noon recess of the court
he was approached by H. J. McCoy, gon-
crnl secretary of the Young Men's Chris-

 

. tlan association. who endeavored to draw

him into a conversation on the subject of
the trial.

“if you do not hang Durant, ” said Mc-
Coy to the juror. “We will hang you."

The court said the offense lmrdcrod

strongly on a crlrno and cited McCoy to
appear in court on Oct. 3 and show cause
why he should not be punished for coil-
tempt.
Ii. W. Maitlnnd, the electrician who
testified last week with regard to the con-
struction of the sophomore in Emanuel
church, was the first mllod. ’l‘ho testimo-
ny was of tho earns nature as that given
last Week and was intended to show the
liability of the cvstuopo of gas under certain
conditions.

Oppenheim‘e Testimony Asesiiad.
The assault on Pawubrokcr Opport-
hcim‘s tostimony then began. The do.
fensc called to the stand four witnesses.
by whom it was proposed to test the accu-
racy of the pawnbroker’s memory.
Marvin Curtis, William Cnthvart. P. J.
Numann and Leonard Everett. members
of the national guard and the signal corps
to which Durant belonged, testified that
they had taken various articles of jewelry
to Opponhcim's store and attempted to
pawn thorn. They described the manner
in which they wore dressed at the time.
Tile descriptions in runny instances did
not correspond with tho descriptions given
by ()ppcnhclm when he was asked to tell
how the men who tried to pawn the urti-
cics were dressed. Each of this four wit
nossos said ho had subscribed money to
assist in the defense of Durant.

The next slop was made to impeach the
testimony of David (Ilark, the witness
who assisted Attorney Quinlan to fix ihu
date upon ”which he saw Durant and
Blanche Lamont walking toward Emanuel
church.

John Potion. i'utrick hiulvnnoy and M.
J. Murphy said that ('Iork's reputation
for truth and irliogriry was bad. (in cross
examination Mulvunoy and Murphy said
they were prjudicucrl against ('lark from
tho fact that they bad business troublos
with his father. 'l‘ho district ,nttoruoy
asked that the testimony bo stricken out,
but the motion was dr-nlvrl by the court.
The building of Duraut's alibi in com
trudiction of the charge made by Pawn-
brokor ()ppvnhvim was bourlrl with the
testimony of ilr. A. \l'. liuilmlr, u lecturer
at (helper Mmiil‘ui college. When asked if
Durant was pron-lit at the lecture given
on the morning: of April l. the doctor ro-
fcrrod to tho roll mil lmok and said that
tho defonduut was recorded as prcsl-nt.
(in cross exllminrltioll ho said that he
had no personal knowledge of llurant's
absence or prlrsr-rlcc. 'i‘llo dcfolluo tried to
offset this by asking if he could give the
nnmo of any of the .31 students in thociass
who nth-ruled lilo ioctllro on the morning
in question. ’l‘hodoctor rccnllcdthc memos
of a dozen students and said he boiiovml
he could rvnlomlmr more if he Wcrc given
time to think the nmttcr ovur.

Judge Rules Out His Own Question.

The prlisocution mun. attacked tho roll-
ahility of the roll call. lioforo tho district
attorney had hardly reached the point of
the subject, hoWovor, Judge Murphy trmk
a hand in tho emullnation. He asked the
witness whether in his experience as an
instructor at the college ho had known in-
staucos where students had auswcrml at
roll call for others who Wt'ro not present.
Thedofeusontour-o interposed all objec-
tion, and the court was placed in tho pro-
dlcnulvrlt of having to rule on its own
question.

Tho judge said rhlltwllilo he might pet'-
mit tho question to be viillerIii‘t'li if it
should corllo from n pmpcr source be
Would sustain the objection for tho pros-
cnt. 'l‘hcn District Attorney [lorries usk‘
ed the sumo question, and the defense in-
tcrposud another objection. Attornl'y
Dickinson argued that while it was porno»
bin to call Into court every student who
nttcmb-d the lecture rind ilHk ouch "no if
he had answered the roll call for Durant
it would be unfair to cast srlnplclon on the
particular roll call in question by any
practice or custom that might have occur-
red at another thus. The court said that
it believer! tho question pmpor and the
evidence sought competent. but for the
sake of safety be sustained lilo «injection.
With Durortt'a whereabout on the
morning of April 4 the defense attempted
to show where the defendant was the next
day. George A. Merrill. an instructor at
the Link School of Mechanical Arte, said
that Durant called upon him at if o'clock
of the foreman of April b. When asked
if Durant made known the object n his
call, he replied' the affirmative. bu was
not permitted tell what Durant said.
Before the court adjourned Attorney
Dickinson called the attention of the court
to the large number of threatening letters
that ware being received by himself and
Attorney Duproy and asked that the
jurors be instructed to turn such letters
over to the court should they receive any.
The Judge received a great many letters
of the same lrlnd.

City Treasurer “smiled.
Lore lessen Cm, N. r., Oct. it.--'i‘he
financial crisis of Lon. island City was
rendered more complicated when the
boerdcieldermen bysvotecf I collim-

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

psaetlodcit Transcended“

 
 

wbmhsmels VIWMI Melit-

ensl‘l into hysteria by customers or
two residents of" 1’0th who mis-
took her for a fugitive patient from the
Hudson River State heipltal, and at-
tempted to take her into custody. Several
days ago one of the women under treat-
ment at the State hospital escaped, and a
reward was adored for her return. While
the Vassar student referred to was taking
an afternoon stroll near Vassar hospital
the superintendent of streets, Mr. Ackioy,
saw her and mistook her so called aesthet-
lo air. which is much affected at Vassar,
for evidence of a diseased mind. lie rush-
ed into Vassar hospital and hastily rang
up the insane asylum.

“Bay. " he asked. “is that female ply
ticnt who escaped the other day still at
large?"

“ Yes,” replied a voice at the other end.

“All right. I'll have her up there in a
little while." .

Ackley rushed out, and summoning a
man named McLaughlin to help him,
started for the unoffending Vassar girl.
She was so alarmed by the strange ac
tions of the two men that she ran scream-
ing to the house of Michael Smith. a
florist, in Livingston strwt.

Acklcy and McLaughlin followed her,
but they soon saw that the Vassar stu-
dent dil‘fcrod in several material respects
from the description of the Woman they
were after. They withdrew with profiles
apologies.

 

ST. PAUL lS SPEEDY.
It Is Thought the New Steamer May Beat
the Record of the Ht. Louie.

GLouclzs'rslc, Mass, Oct. 2.——’i'ho new
American lino steamship St. Paul is an-
chored of! this port. During the run up
the mmst the ship behaved admirably,
and the Working of her nluchinory was so
satisfactory that for an hour the ship's
two engines were run at an average of ill)
revolutions per minute. (the of them was
spocdcd up to ill on a spurt. which is
within one stroke of the maximum cor
pnclty, and during this period the steam
pressure run up to ill? poutldathrco pounds
loss than the maximum

An estimated seed of :21 knots was ace
quired, with a horsepower development of
about 20.000. in view of the fact that the
machinery has been in use but little oVor
twu days the results obtained are curlslri-
cred remarkable.

Until the hour's fast run was made the
journey had been made at a moderate
speed, thoso in charge of the ship not car—
ing to test her until they wrro assured
that tho machinery was in good condition.
Noonc on boru'd tho ship doubtgl that
she will (molly develop the 20 knots an
hour necessary to place her in the aux«
ilinry cruiser class, and many believe she
will inlet-tho St. Louis. which on her re-
cent trial ill the English chrlrlucl averaged
33:! 3- ill knot»: an hour for noarlyllvc hours.

HYGIENE FOR SCHOOLS.

New York's Board of Health Abolish"
Slate-- and Common Drinking Cups.

NEW YouK, ()ct. 2,—ilygll-rlic rules for
tho govornnu-nt of schools, formulated by
Professor iiormun M. Bigger and approved
by iiorlliil Conlrllissionor Fowler. were
pressed by the board of health yr-stordny.
,Tho use of slaves, sirltopollolls and sponges
is discontinued. Polls and load pencils
will be used horoultc-r. and they mill-rt not
be transferred from non pupil to number.

This is to prvwnr rhr- illrt~rvilarlco o!
dist-um» g» nus. l’r-opl-rry b-r‘r by a child
sick with a r-orlrngious rlrsr-rlso must be
(lisiul'm'il ii or destroyed. Books lulu-u to
their ilrrlllort by pupils must be (litVl‘f‘i'lI
our.l n lllorltb with brown maullirl pupr-r.

Places for drinking.v wiltrvroll the ground
floor of Sf'ililrliilclllr’t‘fl \vili ill'ililllil‘silltll, ililil
[‘(Wf‘l’l'ii pitcher‘s will lu- providori for i'lil'li
classroom. Every pupil will boVr- n lurlll-
hon-d cup. and tho interchange of cups is
prohibiil-ri.

Chicago Enthusiasts Preparing to Help the
Patriots.

f'ilit'Aim, (lot. L'.—.»\rms and nmnluui~
tion for tho i'tlluln patriots arc being col~
looted irl i‘hir'nuo.

Stain fin-rlrlror K. 'I‘. Noollan is author!-
ty for this statement. liosllystho Fillmore,
through tin-tr fellow countrymen and
oymputbiscrs hero. have already received
the promise of more than too Winchester
rliios of H r'aiibor to be dolivorod at ally
time, and that they aro only waiting for
an opportunity to ship them before they
ask for tho doliv'ory.

it. is claimed this is only a beginning.
and til i. tho patriots l-xpr-ct to procure in
Oblong a largo amount both of rifles and
ammun on. The effort is being mado
to secure as many rifles as [Klflillhitl and
distribute them to all of tho (Tuball syrn~
pathizcrs.

Woman Iiurnod to Death.

New Yolrli, ()r-t. 2.——Mrs. Lizzie Erb,
the young wife of n tinlckoopor on tho
ilmndwuy cabb- road, was burned to
death; hor bedriddenmother was badly
scorched. and the big fi_vo story ioncmcrlt
at L’lll lionry street, in which they live.
narrowly escaped being wrecked last
night, all through the trolling over of a
kettle.

I’ennsylvrmis Liquor Dealers Meet.
Summon. l'n.. tlcl. —’i‘ho annual
recession of rho ill-rail Liquor Loapuo of
Pennsylvania lwgan born. with lrl'urliiil.’
delegates present. The address of wel-
colllowus lumlo by ox-h’tnto Senator hi.
it}. McDonald, nml President Richard Pill"
torson of tho ivoguo responded.

it
~.

Minister Neat to the Penitentiary.
Milllll’l" Venison, Ky., llct. ::.—'I'ho
jury. after 40 hours' til-liberation. coco
Rev. W. G. it'lpps “to yours in tho porri-
tontiary for ahmrtlng his wifo iivo fililr'li
some three months ago.

 

Where Will a fltrllre.
Inorttvoon, Mich, Oct. 2.—-Aft;r-rathrco
days’ strike the demands of the minors
employed at tho iirlthcrton mine at Wake-
field for higher wages have been grained.

A Blehop'lnownsd.

Cars; Tower, Oct. 2.—Advices rcoelvml
from Blantyre are to the cchct that Bish-
op Maples of Nyassaland and a column.
ion were drowned in Luke Nyassaland.

live Killed in an English Mine.
Lennon, Oct. fan-Au explosion occur
red in a mine at the villa” of 'i'yldesley,
near Manchester, by whipl five persons
were killed.

Ire P. lashi- Dead.
Oct hubs P. Rankin.
and philenhrcptst,

 

 
 

 

for l't’m
”a

i

 
 

side and the National Cigarette and To-

. ‘i rest.

a no rounder. sow noose

l'wo Bills. Ea‘alr Mating Prise Fighting a
Felony, a" mm. the Judiciarylcoln-
nlittae. but Both fillies An Trying to Dev'
lay a ‘l‘est Vote on the lame.

Alums, Oct. ii.-In compliance with
the proclamation issued by Governor Univ
berscn convening the legislature in this
city on Oct. i‘to take action on the prize
fight question-which has been agitated by
the proposed Crlrbctt-h'itzslmmous mill at
Dallas on Oct. 81 aquornrn of both houses
responded to roll call and were in working
phape within 30 minutes.

A message from Governor Culborson
was promptly received. The governor crin-
flned himself solely to thcprizc fight ques-
tion and reviewed at length the situation
which has made the calling of tho legisla-
ture necessary. He said he rogrcttedtbut
he had to call the anions together, but'
that this question was being wrangled
over ill the courts, and be deemed it adv
visable to stop further discussion by hav-
ing the legislature cnacta low that would
be clear and specific on this subject, and
he desired it to go into immcdlatc edoct.
His lucssrlge concluded as follows. after a
careful review of the condition of the laws
ill other states:

”So in this instance, if no law exists.
the state docs not give ally assurance or
come under any obligation that its legls~
lation upon this subject will remain unv
changed, but these principles need not be
herein invoked. iiy proclamation nil per-
sons have been given notice that this or-
hibition would not be permitted, and
whatever has been done by its projectors
was with full responsibility for the conse-
quenccs.

“The public interests require that this
exhibition especially should be suppress
ed. Discountonanccd by Mexico and the
territories, outlawed and driven from
every state, it is proposed to assemble a
hordoof rrlfllnnsrlud gamblers and offer
how this collllnauding insult to public
dccmlcy. Against it the instincts and tho
pride of thepcoplo revolt. and your prompt
and resolute action will spare them the
lguomlny and the shame.

A Most ill-graceful Orgy.

"it will do another thing. it will re-
call to tho grlclt city of this state, inhab-
itcd by a manly and generous and cnlight
cucd people. the wholesome and assuring
truth. now obscured by anger and misc-on,
ceprlorl, for which it will hereafter thank
you, that no part of its material prosperi-
ty. no part of its socinlgnd intellectual
and industrial progress, no part of its splen-
did dosilny. is bound up in an endeavor
to hold within its limits ono of the most
disgraceful orgies that over prorllisod to
discredit and dishonor Texas.

"impelled by a sense of duty to exert
every executive lmwvr to divert tbisculaln-
ity. you have been called in special ses-
sion, and the responsibility for the conse-
quoncc is now divided with you. That
you will moot it as lit-comes tho roprosoutv
atlvcs of the wholo people, anxious and
ready to protect the foirnurmv of illosrutv,
is not doubted. "

As soon as the massage was l'f‘lllI, in
compliance with its ('tlllllllllilll. two bills
were introduced in both houses.

Ther respective bills in tho it“) houses
are identical. The one intrmlrlced ill the
scuuio by Senator bowl.»- of llcxor and the
one in the house» by ifr-prrsontutivo Ward
of Travis uro generally l'ilnl'l'lii'li to bc tho
Illt'llSiirl‘t-l of ill“ udlrlillietroliotl. They do-
iino that perr- lighting or' any pugiiisric
nltr'ounior shall be rim-mod n fviurly and

 

WORLD

700 MAIN ST.,

 

ever heard of

from chewers of

e

 

For over 20
years B. L.
“Tobacco has
been the most

Popular Chew

"i The Leading

Bread - F iour

OF THE

l

”.000 barrels made in one day.

 

LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CENTER.

Insist on your grocer sending you

Wasllburn-Crosby Company's

SUPERLATIVE.

lloheneJuckert Goodwin

MILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
HARTFORD, CT.
38 (in)

 

shall be punished by an itrlpl'lsorlruvrlt of
not less thou one nor tllol'o lililll two
yours. This bill, of course. has the i‘illi'r-
gentry viauev.

'i‘lzr' olhcr illil. illll'ilfllli'l‘li in ”to sr-llnio
by Sr-unror Sirnpmll, provide-s it pi-rmlry of
not hut-s thou ilvo nor luorotbon touyl-nrrr,
and further provrdl-s that ally (Illi' who in
any uulnllvruiih or obi-rs a light will be
mrrsidorr-ri il pcrtix-ipanrnud subject to the
above mum-d punislrmcrlt. ’i‘ln- i'lili'rgi‘il-
cy l‘illlieii‘ is llisll ill this bill.

Till-so bills th'I'i’ rofl-rrmi to tho judici-
ary mnlumtuv in either bousv. and tiny
were to rako notion thorooll at once. The
Dallas attorneys appeared before tllvm.
however, to risk for further limo, claiming
that they could show that ilw proposed
law WIN ll"constitutional and l'illhh‘ logis-
laiioll us “'l'ii rm collllsvrltorv. ill i'iililllil-
rluco with tho request both colluuilfccs
adjourned until this morning at it o'clock,
and nothitm turlhor was done by oithcr
house in tho ruuttcr.

Lapses Into a Political Row.

All the manor now stands it is u poiitlv
cal row between the friends of Governor
Uttlborson and his present opponents, of
which he has quite a nulnbor in tho logis-
laturc.

There are ill llil'fllili'f'll of tho house pres
cut and 2-l m-tlaiors. In the house it is
necessary to got. rot votes to make tho law
go into imluvrllrlio effect. and :1 voice uro
necessary lll tho senate. in the house at r
the present limo thcrr- lll‘i' if: out and out
mon against putting an olrrorucucy clause
in tho bill. while there are four who are
doubtful.

I

if

This puts the two-thirds voto out of the "I!

question in tho house with the present
roster. ill the m'rulto illuro aro tllroo
against the clrlorgcucy clause and two
doubtful, which places the bill ltl serious
danger there also. if avoto was taken
now with only the present number pres-
ent. there is littlodoubt that tho emergen-
cy (-lnuso would be defeated.

The administration form-s do not pro
pose to ootuo to in voto on thcmnttor. how-
over, until atom of their men arr-Wu, and
those alien-utters are enacted by this after
noon at tho illiost. The Dallas people also
want ll delay. to gathvr additional forces,
so overylmdy is pleased to delay the game
at present.

'l'odoy lobbying is being indulged in
right and loft, and u stronpolfort is being
made to pull the 23:! Popullsts in the house
over to tile light side.

A Cigarette War On.

Rllcillis’i‘iili. ()ct. 2.--'l'he war between
the American Tobacco company on one

one company on the richer has reached
Rochester, and the price of cigarettes trick
is great drop in consequence. Cigarettes
that have been selling for entire years at
the rate of it) for '5 cents to the consumer
were sold in intact of the leadllTr tobacco
stores at 90 for is cellos. and it it under-
stood it is the some all over the state.

llaait Teller Resigned By holiest.
Wtcntreros. not, Oct. summon: G
Cleaver, for till years teller of the Dales“
were City National bank. has resigned-st“
therequestcfiils board efdtrsetera (the
seem in said to bet larlty in his so
mean. cleaver dab in noose.

 

 

 

.wamww It...“ ..

medical science
This is not a patent medicine.
tion com rounded on scientific
used by
the cure
wrnughr by it are simply
attracted thousands to the doctor's parlors for
treatment.

time and attention of the doctor for h
cine from
York city. that. it became a matter of dutgto
devise some in:
could be supplied with this genuine. v liable
remedy. and for this purpose A.
has been called to South Norwalk
with it.
it. Hale. N
stock and sell this wonderful
This is purely veretable. and excellent ton c
and builder. a flood

nerve male nothingcan
devoted his lire lo the t
and undersiandln of blood diseases, a few of
which are named
complaint. sick headache.
ism. dyspepsia.

in

ceneral ability.
urns. malarial pol

he merits of a
medicine, when
under the name of Dr. Scott's ,arsaparilla. s
all who intend taking a blood medicine short
not fail to try Dr.

tacos on. LXYTON
the, lite and Accident Insurance
hill ESTATE illll llllllSi itili

rec

 

 

inrcooocmo

l i. Shepard and Dr. Scott

-——m—-—
‘he Great New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevalled Upon to Have
ills Great Remedy Placed in the
Hands of the Druggists.

This Is the meet wonderful production of
in the nineteenth century.

but a prescrip-
principles and
r. Hunt in his extensive practice for
or all blood diseases. The cores
wonderful and have

To such an extent is the demand upon the
medl-
propio who could not Visit NOW

plan by which the general I:

A. Shepherd
to arran
G. Tomllneon. south Norwaik. and .
orwalkno permit them to keep in
blood remed .

purlttsr nncxcelied, a
carpool. Dr. Scott has
rlrough knowledge

ere: Kidney disease, liver
muscular r
loss of appetite. constipao
on. scrofrllamyphllls. rmrtcerous homers. n
bone catarrh. salt rheum. pimples on see.
boils. dizziness. female w -
son.

he IDOVO named druggists have remind
it first consignment. and would invite all
rsons to call and become acrquainted with
perfect remedy. Dr. Scott's
placed indrn stores. is sold

Mott's tiaraaparllla.
W

No Pills liars to be Used with Dr.
Scott's.

“FOR EAL]! 813——

E. o. Tomlinson. tooth llorwsllr;

.4”.

it. it. lists llorwslh.
mil r

 

 

Ocean ates-sill Tickets and flier]
fir has: fatal

to Post on south illsrwal'm
hour? unseemly-eats
OI.

 

illili’ElllEil Milli Blillfltfli

~c

 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan