Ila Yankee spirited thrill
, with all of twenty-five cents."
ing a cigar In his thumb and finger.
”Really and truly." he laughed.
“and if
my life. " Journalists"
ren’t they f"
sacrifice. he began.
tirions salary of $3 a week. all
father's house
somehow to get along.
died a year before.
"When I was sixteen my mother
died. leaving me alone in the world.
At the funeral my grandfather relent-
ed suillclently to propose that be edu-
cats Inc. which proposal I accepted.
and agreed to take a good business ed-
ucation. By the time i was twenty-
one I had been graduated and my
grandfather gave me a position in a
bank he owned In a very pleasant in-
terior town. where I showed such ap-
tlttlde that the old gentleman entirely
forgave me for being the son of his
disobedient daughter. and told me to
go ahead. and i should be his partner.
00!“. dfly.
“The nest most natural thing to do
was to fall In love. and I did It for all
there was in my throbbing heart. and
on the owning of the day that l was
cashiershlp of the
bank I salted Kale Vernon to be my
I did it ndvlaedly. too. for my
grandfather had told me that when I
married he would give me an elghllt
Miss Vernon
wasn't the most beautiful girl the eye
of man ever rested on. and even I won
forced to «Infeaa that. there was too
classic
the brightest
young woman In the cutinly and the
«burial. and I was heels over head
in love with her. which made up for
promoted to the
wife.
interest in the bank.
notch pus in her nose for
heanty. lult ahe was
all discrepancies.
"tlartas all the tune of my «spur.
issue in the bank I had kept up my In-
terest In lainaraphy. and alter Kate
and i had settled upon our future rs.
lationahlu i had connected her house
with toy room at the hank. and when-
ever i had the chance I called her up
and talked love to her between meals
by electricity i don't know how nun-h
at that llltid we indulged Ill. lull i do
how that itale lacunae about an cs-
lsisaraph operator and could oas-
have made her living at It had
“In ilssa such a astwaaity.
- "as of the other «atoms of that
time of low In the forth
was a drive that lists and l
M two or three times It week in u
w aha owned. harm the bunk lust
W closing time. four "dciiwh. atlll
mm m a couple of hours. to end
gs has house. where I look slipper
“it. I" (l the days when alla'
m telegraph down that she was
shunt-s
mes
vats-hie seem in
“is he, was occupying a mes:
boy brought hint a telegram,
it was from his wife. and
colonel chilled with him,
ng a bright eyed youngster.
“ that make telegraphing
tty high?” l lsqulrlio with
' lbs, "and nowvwhenever I see
it! eyed kid like that] warm up
lit and give him something.
. not siwsys‘a'nnarter.. Being
. day and the telegram was from my
‘ do a bit better than usual and
-"Do you really mean that you were
lies a messenger boy?" I asked In
t surprise. as i looked over the
,9:ng loan of the world every Inch
a gentleman born. who sat in the big
hair by the window gracefully pols-
yon can stand a reminiscenlle
this morning 1'" tell you the story of
and be how-
ed over the arm of the chair-“I be-
lieve. are always on the lookout for in-
toresting facts In history and fiction,
“ 'I hastened to assure him that they
3 are. and after making me swear
that i would keep awake at whatever
.‘.‘When i was a youngster of ten I
was a messenger boy earning the lux—
of
which i gallantly turned over to my
' mother. who was a banker's daughter.
thowh she had been turned out of her
because she had not
illsrried to suit him and her step-
I _ moiiler. indeed, she had gone further
‘* and married the man who had snit-
cd her. and after that. while her heart
was never empty. she and her husband
and only son were often so. and life
was .not quite so rosy as It might have
been. We were bravo people. though.
» and with the 83 a week we managed
l improved
In after a year or two and incidentally
* picked up telegrapby. so that when l
was fifteen i got a. place at a small
country station In Missouri and took
my mother to live with me on my sal-
cry of $40 a month. my father having
paper belonged in a plgeo .
‘ hole far back in the vault and high
up. so that l was compelled to go up a
slepisdde‘r we kept there. and about
’the time i had got myself high
away In the shadow the his door
swung to and 1 could hear Old Jock
turn the combination out of joint.
1 yelled out. but it was too IsleI‘UIIM
if the old man's'esi‘e‘h‘ltd been sharp.
and i found myself In. the disagm
able predicament of being shut up In
my own safe and no visible means of
escape. (it. first it struck me as hid-
lcrous. Then It became serious, and
in a few minutes i had gone to thinks
ing as those people think who are
confronted with tremeadOIII moments
in their lives. haoon decided that my
only hope of getting out was through
Miss Vernon. who.'when she returned,
would naturally Inquire for me. and in
this way Old Jock would In time dis-
cover that he had shut me up in the
vault. How long It would be until
Miss Vernon returned or what the
chance of the old man still being there
when she come now began to demand
discussion In my brain. and for a min-
ute or two i stood still in the thick
darkness and listened to my heart
beating. Then i remembered that. we
always kept a hammer In a pigeon-
hole neflr the door, and. groping
around. i found It and began to pound
on the floor. Immediately a. response
came. but. of course, I did not know
who was giving It, though evidently
the boy, as the old man could have
scarcely heard. This gave me. hope
at once and i set up a regular tattoo
on the door with my hammer. to all
of which came the responses from the
outside. but It-waa not getting me out
of my prison. and confinement was be-
coming Irksome.
“For the first time now I heard
faintly the sound of voices calling to
me. but it was as if they were miles
away. and I could not diningulsh
whose they were. though I thought i
knew Kate's. l'aitaw'ered back. but
the place was so thick and heavy that
my voice frightened me. and I used
the hammer Instead of calling. Up
to this time i had not thoroughly rea-
lized what/ my condnement' mount.
Now It came upon me that the only
man In town except myself. who knew
the combination hid gone to the sea-
shore for a vacation. and that with
the door airtight. or practically so. i
could not live a great while In the
vault. certainly not. long enough to
hear from the clerk away on vacation
or the people from whom we had
botlght the safe In St. Louis. indeed.
if i stood It for two hours i felt 'I
would be doing well. for my mundlng
dust. and it was nearly suffocating me.
The pounding from the outside in-
creased the dust. too. and while i could
prevent myself from doing it. and did
stop. the very fact of my stopping
made those on the outside pound hord-
I-r. us if to encourage me. as they
thought i was losing hope.
“'i‘hls thought came to me with a
shock so great that i almost collaps-
ed. I cullght at the sides of the vault
In the Inky blackness. and for a min-
ute I became deathly sick. Following
this cums almost a frenzy to yell and
howl and claw at the door and scratch
my face and tear my hair. I had
heard of people acting so and going
mad when lost In caves and such
places. and I felt it coming to me In
that dreadful hole. To add to the
horror of my situation the air was
growing rapidly worse. and I could not
stand up in lilo vault without u fctd-
of the most profound nausea. It
was the nausea of despair. If anybody
has ever analysed Just what that Ia.
Al intervals.notwithstanding the harm
of il. I would grape around for the
bummer and with it pound on the
door. only to choke more and bear the
mulllcd lhnda of the response from "in
outside.
“'l‘wII fuel from light and air and
love and life and utterly shill on from
all. II was horrible to think of. and I
am sure a thousand times worac than
If i hull been buried in the solids of a
desert u hundred miles from water and
green trues. Slowly I felt my strength
aulua. slot at last i could not so lunch
lIlI realaiud even at long “donate. to
tile knocking on the outsule. and i
sank lo the flour with my head against
the caitluttlel Whll ltstwolI ilie light
of the world still the darkness tii'lleatll.
Its I lay there pasting I heard the
dull lllllll of ill. beating til the titli-
alde. had It sona came as a beating of
llitlt'. or rather eternity. a measure of
music to hill"! die to sleep. and i sank
away iqu aamiecaaaellataum and
flltt'llli'ti.lti he tll‘t‘liiiilll.
"You know they say that when a
man Is dying under violent or unnatu-
ral conditions all his past life comes
hark lti him. even in lilttllie detail.
it did not unite appear to are that all
ill) life was south! is review before
4
I would luck so the salary sad Inc in my dungeon. but It did mm to
the inaids safe and no» as If the youth of lay life had com
3:- the older stairs of the III. vault hack to the. and I ihtltllil l was once
ya. so that the last also out of thalamus III that little telegraph station
”fl Mill (tilt the hills away
the. as against In. The
H!
m.
lshellr
asattaeIIaeillo
' “a.
3
still of lllc sliaauari river catching Illa
maalI-iII-IIIIIy clichmlirh of tinI Instrument
nearly always did this was as old on the table. and which always asetno
aartty III-at. sad a leader ralh- to be as important as a ship: deck is
s cm. ties day. when i had to an adlalrsi. l aerated to be near-
the inside Ill and lose out lag the "ealia of operators all along
as the door. the line. but i gave on response. and
II until she then the atolls changed. as It does on
love to ass a friend about I 'audIiI-nly and match” In dressa-
they were New"! in. sad I was at my instrument at the
would trial. was not at bank listening with all of a lover's
I «all its“. though i eagerness for the first call of Kate
[II-amps to hits as i went Vernon llvtlf‘ the wire I had put up for
there ahyooe la the bank her.
a ”lit at my own lit-sit I
uses sf paper that has
i get so
W. saith the wards he'll is mind If
it was my total ass far ed. and
i think i must have fitted as l heal
alrhvsdrlsssrtalhaiastrastaatle
The war now being waged on land
and sea with the forces of Spain. ls
duplicated by the conflict eternally go-
Ing on fit every human body with the
forces of disease and death.. Mucuons
diseases. resulting from colds develop-
Ing Into catarrii, have for years been
ates ily increasing In the United States.
The r Increase has been specially mar-
ked In the Norwslks.: But these dis.
eases have met a conqueror. For the
eat your California Catarrh Cure has
ought for the health and comfort of
Norwalk cltiscns. The wonderfully
rapid decrease In catsrrh. tonsillts,
bronchitis. pneumonia. diphtheria and
catsrrh of the Internal organs during
these months. is traced directly to Cal-
forniu Catarrb Cure. Norwuili citi-
zens can be no longer deceived. Old
had useless methods of treating this
disease have had to give way buforc the
marvelous success of California Cn-
turrh Cure. The people who want
health will no longer waste time and
money-on other treatment when Call-
foruln Cotsrrit Cure gives results like
the following:
Mrs. William w. Bloom. who lives at
7 Water street Norwalk. says: “I have.
been troubled with catnrrh In my hood
and threat for some time. My. whole
head was stuffed up; the manages of
my heat? and throat would at times be-
come so filled with mncuolls that i could
not talk. and altogether It was very on-
noylng. i also suffered a great deal
of the time with headaches. i got u
bottle of California Catnrrb Cum at,
Plnisted's drug store In South Norwolk,
and i think It Is the grandest stuff in
the world. it has cnrcd me of all the
disagreeable suffering l have. had for
so long; my throat troubles me no
more, and i haven't had a headache
for Weeks. 1 have recommended It to
several friends who have used it with
satisfactory results. and We all unite
in saying it is a wonderful medicine."
llny fever ls immediately relieved by
California Calurrh I‘.urc Sold by all.
drnggisls: 50 cents. tbrcc times as
mllch for one dollar.
sweetheart at the other end of the
wife. assaying her first attempt in
handling the lightning. For it mom-
ent It was vague enough. with the.
modest little clickcty-click-cllck. but
all at once It seemed to say something
to me. I could not distinguish at first
but presently it took form. and i could
catch the ‘cail' I had taught her. it
was the letter K repeated over and
over again. Just as all operators do
when they want some other operator
who is not at ills desk to respond
promptly. Then It was the clickely-
click-click of the letters that formed
my name. and I smiled to think that
as a child learning to talk says 'ms-
ma.’ so Kate was saying first In this
new language of the wires that she
was learning the name of her teacher.
”lint there was something flioi'c
than a dream in the sensation i was
experiencing. I could feel that It was
something more than a dream. i
knew that sonic sound must be shap-
ing my dream for me. and without
knowing what I was doing and with
an odd feeling of the very peculiar
key we had put on our instruments i
took the hammer and sounded my call
to Kate In response to what i was
hearing. instantly tho 'cali' was re-
poated and lay name followed. Now I
seemed to throw off the nightmare.
and l aroused myself. Striking with
the hammer on the door. i called to
Kate by name. and then. tlisllnI-I
enough though muffled. i heard the
cliche” click ciicli on the outer door.
and Kate was telling me in the myw
lsrioua manual of Morse a message of
muruge and hope.
"And what a Wonderful alrellglh lit
hope! Now that I had established
communication with the outside world
i took great courage immediately
though i did not understand inst what
l was going to do to be saved. for I
confess that l was not very clear
hcsdI-Il Iii this time. I though only of
.elearuplliua to it. lands for the com-
hiuallun and had actually signalled to
Kate to do an at once. and I would try
and asp up llnlll word was received
who . fly indignation. she laughed
at the over the wires-Altai is tile door
plulc and told mo III telegraph right
then and there to her what the colubi
nation was and she would do the real
"liuw plain and simple lhul wua‘
And I had never thought of it. Ncltllel
bud i thought of telegrnphiug III ion
from my prison. and It was only be
cause she was It woman that she cycl
thought of sending word lhrouah IlIIIl
dull than to me with a hammer. iilu
has since told the that some turn her
or will learn anything tiltlflah ll II
hammered into lhsst. and i never said
I word. Anyway. when. three minutes
liter i had told lttli‘ what the coltlbl
nation was. the door opened and i fell
forward into lilo fresh air of the world
of sunshine. itatr cauht the in inn
arise. and It was her Vtili‘t! I heard
faintly and far off as i heard lhI
clihety click click and her tailitilil that
led me hack to life and light and low
once more."
“And you lived ilsapiiy ever after?"
I inquired after so long a silence thal
l was surprised at myself.
'Iy titty." said the banker earnest
ly. "she has eased my life a huadrad
times since that. and I wouldn't tradI
her for all the other woolen in tin
world. And when she sees this story
is print.“ he added. Iallsalllaly. “I'i
III-Ii to have my life saved slain. litii
she won't doll. l'il bet a horse and
he .
start draw a line somewhere:
said l."-w. .l. lauploa is Washlag
fol liar.
“W
Dill lifrf‘ ass'r iVlIII.
. "awarded. May l‘lwhir. illsdslon
he set not III-ll last Ilfllti. ills llfll‘
was brakes and he is mwhat Is
hauled this main: hat the patios
to set sadrrtag.
Spanish fleet yesterday up to a late hour
last evening. it may be lying off the
Island or may have gone north. The
signal lights that have born seen on the
nelglihonlitg hills for the (an few nights
have undoubtedly been manipulated by
friends f the Spaniards who want them
‘vard. There are repel-id that a span-
ish mafi-bf-wnr is lying 'in the Domin.
cs channel to the northward of Mar-
tinique.
The Spanish torpedo gunbont Terror.
which has been undergoing repairs at
Fort de France since she arrived there
with the Cape Verde fleet. under the
command of ndml‘rnl Carvers. ls still
there. with disabled boiler tubes and
propeller and no money to pay for the
necessary repairs. The Terror endeav-
orer to coal from the Tlcinte. but the
authorities interfered. ,
A French man-of‘wftr arrived yester-
day afternoon from San Juan do Porto
Rico. She was slightly‘ damaged by
flying shell fragments during the bom-
bardmcut of the fortifications by‘Ad-
mlral Sampson. The people here are
greatly excited over the war news.
Curacao, May l‘i—The Spanish squad-
ron under Admiral Cerveru. which left
Sunday evening after the cruisers Vis-
cnyu and Infants Maria Teresa, had til-
kcn on about 700 tons of coal and II
quantity of provisions, was not sighted
yesterday. When we squadron disap-
peared It was going westhanl.
London. May l'l——The Daily Mail
says:, According to the most trlfst-
worthy informnlion the, Spanish cruis-
ers Cardinal CisneroI-i. Princess Dens-
trlns and (Yatnlnnn are not yet ready
for sea and therefore cannot have or—
rlved at Martinique. ,
Madrid, May l‘i—A Ilcsputch from
Cadiz to El iiernido do Madrid says
the port authorities at ("udiz announce
that the reserve ilcel Coililmfit‘il of the
first class battleship i’cluyo the armor-
cIl cruisers Ic,mpcrndor ('nrlos V. and
the.Alfonso XII” tbc cruisers ilnpldo
and i’ntriu with the torpedo boat Ilea-
lroycrs Auduz nnd i'rm-I-pinn will be
rcnrdy for sea this week.
BM’I m 30 WABBINOTOI
......._._... .
las brutally Tailored the latrines of
a Regiment.
(lly Associated Press.)
Washington. May iii i‘oiolit-i llur-
pee of (‘olII-cllcut. who is lit Washing-
ton. ilus formally tcudeml.lhdlguvm‘n-
meat the scrvicca of It 'Igimcut of In-
fuutl'y from his state. Secretory Ai-
ger explained his appreciation of ('olo-
nI-l ilurpcc's offer. lull informed him
that the department would not be able
to avail Itself Ill It for Illt‘ reason that
the apportionment of troops from ('oll-
:IeI-liI-nt was already full. Sccrclnry
Alger has received many offers similar
to that made by Colonel iiurpec.
'l‘he slowness with which (‘onnwll-
cnl is making up its quota of alule
troops has caused sonic remark lit the
war III-parlmcnl. lilffcrencca of opiu-
lou among the state authorities have
lrlaen. and the round of this and other
causes is that no soldiers have been
mustered at Ninnlic. and not more than
Inc-hull of lltc required qnolu lt.ta ev-
'u been pom-d upon by the muslcring
IlllI-er. An effort is making to raise
the quota mostly from the First regi-
ment of slate troops lull on Saturday
nearly Illu were rejected for physical
w-uaous. The other l-Iailuculs of slain
roopa. notably in.- lit-vond. are icnlotut.
did the til-coud's officers are making an
~ffort to have the governor accept their
Ierviccs. llcprcacnlulivc rlperry and
‘oiouel llnrwc. of the rlrI-ond. culled oil
the aIa-rI-lury of war this morning for
l cmtfercucc. 'l‘he III-mull is sold to he
Inllrcly equippIui for llcld service quI
beat- mcn are eager to so lo the war.
4“
Idwsrleaasa of law York. do
asiatadtedetsslaseisi densest.
an Associated Press.)
Key West. Fla. hilly ilm M the re‘
quest of ilcar Admiral tiampaou. lhI-
ttloruey general has appointed ltdwurd
nunsei in tillt trial of prise cases. his
loan will arrive here tomorrow. and
has marinated that no cases be taken
up until then.
Attorney If. l'srlu-r ltlriln. of t‘oa
rem d Itiriln. of New York. and M-
orney Weilldalas tirade". of New
fork. have arrived here and will up
near for the elaislsnts ul lite «arson
If the time Vealura. I'edru. t‘alailau
sail siiaaei tom.
Attorney lisasgre. of New Orleans.
has also been retained for the owners
of the same vessels.
Ilium lock is hm. and the trials
will begin Thursday or Friday.
was—II“—
Wdhdllll’l 0" MNMI'A.
thy Associated f'rssaJ
flew Vorll stay if~s special from
Kingston. .lsataica. says the report bar
when that place that three warships
ha satinaaiityof which if was imaoa
Iihir to ihshs oat. were seen last eves.
u of lam Point. at the casters
streslily of Jamaica. The ships were
hostesses-thallium.
is
i m- lit. it!“ .
st. rim... Island at iisrilnlcne. tier
l'I—-Nothlng was seen or heard of the c ‘
to cspt re the auxiliary' cruiser Har- "
dinner, where Favorite
Kifi‘mscuit are served with
the soup and the cheese. The
, finest biscuit to serve with any
~ course-at any meal—between
FAVORITE
Ill! IISGVI'I’
av ve where :1? vorits" on
sun It awn ‘o Ml.
[IV-flat'iliscslcr.
tits llsw item
New ilsvea. Coos.
PRESERVED Imus
The Finest in the
Market.
2i Cts a Can,
Five cans for $1.
Preserved Strawberries.
DELICIOUS FLAVOR.
ATV
Samuel Gomstock, Jr’s,
72 North Main Street.
To “also...
GOLDFIELDS
III-w EMPIRE LIN! 'i 'm tau steamers
tillo. l'eIIu-tltatiiu liuiiattu. (\trleilllillgli.
a chilly titled with ftlclutt III-III. l':~-iI-Ilru
I. gills. and all modern inn-ruminants.
Seattle to St. Michael
Appointed to soil uboul Julia “.22. ‘3':
July Ll. III. '27.
Tile-c largo-menu Ill'illlil'l‘l so well known in
the TriIIINIliltlll'lt' business lil I-oulu-clluu with
ourmsu licI-l of l. N wvogggio fur the
Yuk. "If .7 int 0 ftirltinll ilt' far litr-
heal route to .w...‘ City and all IIIIII r
Visitors Riv-r win his.
“AI-l. WATER ROUTE "
lierm- other that this line elnthlcs paascu or-
III leach llw heart or lhc Cold l'iolda w III.
out enduring the ldmial II .chiualili'e'. acu- rI
taliiaullda cr in life In pm It'll,‘ t'lli'tlllll‘
urcd on the We rldnd nIutI-.- ilpi)
Eli’illfi TMISPORTITIOI 00.
ll" Viral itVs'.tlIlI' Millet. Wit-III. "rill.”“f-
national law. 06.. u llI'Ia-Ilu timII.
cw \nrh. a it illli
l.i..li.li.tlldli.ll.il.'ilmtl'tbll
in sleet November l. W.
Luvs souiii’iifswau son
saw was.
a. a.-ls.tas. Isis. sari. sill. est.
us. 1.5“. am. 0.08:. are. sass.
lti.lltls. Ital.
r. l.-—ll.t'is. 1.". ”as. sot. cor.
cots. are. tits. so. tits. to. toss
anuoars.
‘4 's“‘.su‘s .l“'. .a“ .sl‘
r. Is.-s.ts. m. use.
taava llaw touts ron
uoawank.
l. l.-ts.sss. II“. VI“. 1.“. II“.
II“. “I'll. 10-“. "IN ll-“I "I“.
’I "I‘m“. I”. 'Im. II”. .ems
VI“ CIHI. l0“. CI“. t“. VI“. It“.
WIN“
A. III-“I'll I“. III
P. III-OI“.
IIIAVI ”m IOIWMII no
new Id
AI ”Ii-Lil. I“ d.“ VI“. ‘“
IIllII ‘.l*0 "III. “I“.
'i "Ir-"IV”. ‘s.'| .l“ m we
‘37. VII“. ldlI I“. 13.35
W. ll m .0 I“ ’-
III 3.“. 'IM VIII
film“
A. “.115 II“ VI“. IIIII
’I II-RJII
ha I islet- “I
m6
at?
acorn
it. Jones. of New York. to act as Illa-rial II“.
With Popular Prices.
With the Latest Styles and
Summer
Don't Iuy Until
You Coo Our Lino.
Notice—City Taxes.
The tsspayers of the our of tloulil
Norwalh are hereby aatllleti that the
city tort of silt lalila on the dollar. laid
on the city assessment list of lldll. at a
my meeting held at Minn Hall. on
Madison street. as the lib day of
limb. ills. siso‘lh‘s library fund tail
of oas-anartllr laill on the dollar. laid
at the salsa lists. will be due and our
side on the mad day of htay. tiles. III
which lists l Will receive the same at
Jacob H. lilytott'a nice. No. ii flail-
rosd l'im. Peaalty at the rate of
disc it) D" seal. a year frets tier 2.
is” will he charged on all bills to
catalog unpaid after June a. tilts.
MUM PkUIII
Collector of loser of the City of Math
Norwslh.
loath Norwalh. Coos. April is. mt
Ill in
M. H. GLOVE
122 Washington St, South urns." 7
I l‘“ ' .‘ . R
. ~ I.- .w :9. I
want CALI' 5"“ IVE.“
sex cur. a Business wens
sresu our cats: wuss ,
.rsrcumstr .5ch - : .
ICNAMEL' - CYCLING- ,
-Vl€l mo- - race-nuc- ‘I
stun Fol: lLLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
ESTABLISHED
i863. I ‘
KRIEGER’S
Millinery and Cloak Store.
WE ARE ALWAYS IN THE LEAD.
With the Largest Assortment of Flowers.
Designs.
With the Largest and Cheapest Stock of Ribbons.
With the Largest Stock of l'ntrinlntcll Iints.
What you can't find anywhere also
in town you will always
get at
H. KRIEGER989
Mahackemo Hotel Block.
Stoves !
Gas Stoves.
Gasoline Stoves.
Blue Flame Oil Stoves.
Nash 8: Van Scoy.
“I. IOU". III! III “I“ "“th
School Taxes!
The tunnel; stimulants til-real
Union helical district are hotel hfl-
Mil that till district In at are sad .
one-anartsr wills so the dollar. lsldfl‘
the Iowa must list of ill. ltd
meeting of the district held as th H
day of little. it". at the '
film school house. will he dds
payable as the lit day of lay. *
whichlllse i shall as ready to ,
some at Itllisoa‘a drag still. I
legion street. Penalty at the w
ntae per real. a year from W
Ills
iiilil. will he charged on all
staining unpaid on and after
ml.
. A.
, I
collectorof'i‘asesiordosth
Vales lehosl Wrist.
I“gated st loath itsrwalh. Ml
l
Norwalk Chronicler