....'......._.._.. will illllc it, Explains ills Con- . . dist Bolero llll Council lulu Willi” uni WO‘Olams and ag‘flandwloh Made .‘Nlm mighty on the Ni lit of Do- combor Miller Mat on Be- ..fore the Nor-walk Board. Officer Robert N. Morehouso. of the Normalkvboilcaforce, who was sus— 1. nded from duty. because of intoxi- , phon, Saturday night. December S. , VIs,~reinstated last evening by the \ City Council, , Mr. .Morehouse appeared before the . Council. and when the charges of Chief of Police Bradley were read. accusing tumor being intoxicated when on duty. 5 denied that he was on duty. He ‘csald thwart after 9 o'clock when he had a drink. but that he was guilty just " than opus he had on his uniform. . so! he did not appear before the duct! to excuse himself. but rather tot’apologize to the Council and to the piihlic,'who had placed confidence in him so long. \ The officer stated that he had an engagement that evening to watch a house, and that he went into a place _- adopt a sandwich. A glass of elder , wauoffered him: he drank two glasses. ”audit must have affected him. . He said he had been asked to look gentler a team. and when he came down the street, he mistook one be oh standing near Brewer fir Women's d store for the one in question. and - ,goibg to send it to the stables. Holster discovered his mistake. but f the owner was bound to raise a hue and cry. -. in the excitement he became con- fuBad. .and the cider seemed to go to hishead. ‘He informed the Council that the man who made the fuss about the team caused the police more trouble than - all the other men who drove into town. He said the man would leave, his team standing in the streets all day. while ‘ he. was in saloons. many times leaving ' the. horses out until the last gun was - first i i t in ” renal-ks. the officer 0 mayor at police headliner. . did not think any one with a. name - inesoontnct would say :36}! noticed-Jam signs of drink - be members of the Council desired ‘ to discuss Mr. Mot house's case in ex- ecutive soss‘lonilih the reporters were asked to withdraw. The officer was allowed to remain. It was not deemed necessary to pass a ,vote, ceasuri‘ng the officer, as he showed plainly by his actions that he . felt. sorry the affair should have oc- ‘ » gutted. and it was voted to reinstate . m. . . - ‘ ~Mayor Glover differed with Officer Monitouse as to the time of the al- leged int‘oxicatio . stating that it was but a very few in antes after 9 o‘clock when he saw the omcer at police head quarters and that the trouble had tak “ » on place some time before. Councilman A. J. Meeker, chairman of the police committee, asked the mayor if the officer used any profane language in his resence at the police headquarters. e was informed that thoxomcer did not. Mayor Glover offered to bring Chief Bradley before the board. if any fur- ther particulars in the case were de- sired. but it was decided to close the . case without further argument. The Council was honored by a visit from Health Officer Dr. W. .i. Tracey and his‘colleagues of the Health Board Dr. J. . Gregory. president, and Dr. . Waiter Hitchcock. ‘Dr.‘Gregory said they appeared in behalf of the Health Board to ask the Council to include the needs of their department. if any of the contemplated amendments to the city charter were asked for. Dr. Gregory said that in manyjcsses the Board could order things attended to. but that the power of the Board ended with the order. and “would not be enforced if persons dis- ‘ regarded the edict. He thought the .Dosrd to be chosen next year should have more. power. so that it would am am, under the‘diaadvantagos that ; surrounded the present Board. Dr. Tracey spoke specifically of the ', unsanitary condition of the plumbing 1, throughout the city. He said there was no inppectlon of plumbing. and that the Board had no power to appoint an inmost“, under the charter. though . nominations in South Norwals and “in an other cities of the state. He elicit." an instance. the plumbing in recontly completed residence. He said/it was a portion! the contract that thumbing was to be tested. and t o plumbers; knowing that he was. prank on the subject. gave him. “they supposed. a good lob. Who . _, links were found in the plum - .. ‘ ‘nnd‘thrce tests were necessary be m. . was satisfactory. , Dr. Tracey ‘ . limit the lack of au- min enforce theordors of the trunnion“ ‘Idggested ‘ that the Munro and. ads meat of m.- and‘tnnt a small in be ap- " ' mbytheBosrdinur- ’7 m l ”Glover assured the visitors tr. would be con Wyatt, Taggllrtzmodi ‘ , w 0 up bodilievcd of further to ‘ , is. of lunch were of 305.01. :Of‘tliis . ease the as- .th Wt! . 0.....EF9'AL, wins, law itwus voted tollilo liens against the tor. and Mary McLaughlin. . Orders were drawn for bills in the. various city department. as follows: Highways. 807.2» sewers. ”2.25; tire, 430.25; police. $152: administrative, ,l.808. ~ . The bills in the administrative dc- partment included the salaries of the various city officials for the year end- ing December 31. Councilman A. H. Hoyt. chairman of the highway committee. reported that he had received the city's shake of the town highway money from the select- men. it amounts to $1,757.40. The last business of the evening was the discussion of a number of proposed charter amendments. The most lm~ portant gives the City Board of Health full power to abate nuisances and creates the office of an inspector of plumbing to be appointed by the Coun- cil. it was also decided to have the Council appointment of a Board of Assessors made for three years, one to retire each year, as suggested in the annual message of Mayor Glover a year ago. —-———. OYSTER GROUND PURCHASE. Mr. Rowland Buys a Tract Containing 12.000 Bushels of Blvaivee. Captain Hevclon Rowland. it is re ported, has purchased a large tract of oyster ground off Long Island, which contains 12,00. bushels of fine oysters. The steamer Medea yesterday brought 250 bushels to South Norwalk. and Captain Rowland‘s oyster opening house. which has been shut down for some time. resumed operations with a full complement of help. iiiiPHiN Bullion Sm he was Hoisowhinnod and Abused by a Rowavton lion. PilKEli built Piliiili His Body Covered With Marks and Bruises. Which he Says Were in- flicted by His Employer—Dr. Mailer investigating the Case. Shortly after 5 o'clock. yesterday at- ternoon. the attention of Chief of P0- lice William Voiimér, of South Nor- walk, was attracted to a lad who had been about the streets for some time. and the officer took him in charge. The boy said his .name was Authonv Ratchford. aged eleven years. and that he was an orphan whose native place was Daubury. For the past five years he had been an inmate of St. Francis Orphan Asylum. in New Haven. The boy claimed that recently lit‘ was put out to live with George E. Everett, of Rowayton. who abused him to such an extent that he could not live with him longer. Ratchford‘s body was covered with marks and bruises, which. he said. were inflicted by a horse-whip in the hands of Everett. The boy was taken to the residence of Rev. William Mailer. DD, in South Main street. who heard his story and said he would make an investigation. and communicate with the authorities of St. ii‘rancis' Asylum. The lad was then returned to police headquarters. and made comfortable during the night on a settce in the office. chief Voil- mer has seen to it that he is properly fed amt taken care of. A contribution was taken up for the boy, and enough money was raised to purchase a ticket for New Haven and the lad was sent back to the Asylum. where he will be properly cared for. SIX CANDIDATES lNiTlATED. Many Visitors Last Night at the Meet- ing of Palestine Castle. Last night's meeting of Palestine Castle. A. 0. Ki of M. C.. was a red letter meeting. Six candidates were initiated into the Round Table degree. The degree work was acknowledged the best that the team has done for some time. Columbia Castle. No. i. of Stamford, came up thirty-five strong. and with the delegation from Pioneer Castle. No. 1. they filled the lodge room to overflowing. After the work a line collation was served in the banquet room. The menu included all that heart could wish, and it was voted the best effort in the edible line that Palestine Castle has attempted in some time. After the visitors and members and filled up with good things, cigars were passed around. and the members had the pleasure of being entertained by Dis. trict Deputy John W. Smith, of Spring- daie; Brother Samuel Murray. in his famous coon songs. and Brothers Sco- lleid and Wittlesly. of Pioneer. in cake walks. for which they are famous. The visitors had to take the 13:54 train. A rousing three cheers were given for Columbia, No. «i. and Flow oer. No. i. and they departed for their homes, well pleased with the hospital- ity of Palestine. No. «l. Next Monday evening will be the second nomination of' officers. Every Sir Knight is requested to be present. Plans for the institution of snow can lie. in Port Chester. will be discussed. W OHRIITMAO AT COUNTY HOME“ Preparations for the children's Christmas entertainment at the County Home are in progress. Contributions of money. books, dolls and anythias suitable for such an occasion are earn- estly solicited. The entertainment and Christmas tree will be held at the Home on the afternoon of New Year 0 day, from i to ii o‘clock. Donations can be sent directly to the Home. or if left It the stoiclof Trillium & Hy- delivered. wasn’t ‘ s , . Buddha to the communion. Mounted Gilli? muss. Ronda. 7 “mull “ _ Lillhfilll Souihgilorwolk Pleat Shows I lilac Surplus for the You. THE EIGHTH lliliiML REPORT Presented—to the Board of Council- mcn~oundry Other Matters Dis- cussed and Disposed of at Last nght's Meeting. The minutes of every meeting of the South Norwaik Board of Councilmen for the year were read by City Clerk Taylor and approved last night at the adjourned meeting of the Board. This brought to light the fact that nothing had over some out of the vote of the Council to have Ely avenue laid out and widened to forty feet. Coun- cilman Ferris thought something should be done in the matter. It was stated that frecholdcrs had never sub- mitted a second report, as requested. it being understood that the committee did not care to make a layout forty-five feet wide. Engineer W. B. Rider said he could not find the exact boundaries of Pros pect street. until he had resurveyed it from supposed fence boundaries on each side of a thirty~two foot road. He recommended laying out the street only 500 feet west from Hamilton ave one. The propertyowners had agrees to fill in the street to a suitable grade, and he thought they might pay the cost of running the surveys. Councilman Cutbiil thought thiI street should at least be laid out forty feet wide. to correspond with other thoroughfares in the city. The matter of water dripping from the balcony of the Mnhackemo Hotel was reporter abated. by the cutting of! of the leader cornice. Engineer Rider reported that he had carefully examin- ed the old maps in his possession and found that the pillars supporting the hotel tower were as near on the street line as possible. and that the cornice and brick ornaments of the hotel pro lected into the street, while the side walk was about eight feet into the street. Mr. Rider. in response lg) a question from Councilman Ferris, said the building line was given to the late Dudley P. Elly by Mr. Scolield. 0. Bridgeport. Old maps and profiles in existence showed a wider street than is there at present. in the matter of making repairs to Hillside Place, Councilman Cutbiil re- ported that lt had been referred to Dr. George S. Kendall, who had since that time been ill. and unable to attend to the matter, but would probably do so as soon as he recovered. Councilman Cutbiil reported that the Consolidated Railroad Company had refused to pay any portion of the cos. alloying sidewalks under the bridge: on; which its tracks pass. and that it nod‘dies with the city to do the work The crossings will be temporarily re- paired this winter and concrete walks laid in the spring. The freeboldera appointed on the Ely avenue layout were requested to make a report at the next meeting 0. the Council. the 31st inst. A bill of $915.1» for‘work on the Ely avenue sewer was ordered paid to Goa tractors Chariot and Lubrano. An additional appropriation of $150 was made to the street department. The annual report of the Board of Electrical Commissioners was submit ted and read by the clerk. in their introductory remarks the Commissioners refer to the fact that a surplus of $3,319.54 has been created within the last two years, of which :2, 500 has been utilized in part payment of the cost of the commercial enlarge- ment of this year. for which 811.500 was appropriated. thereby saving the issue of and the interest on 02.500 bonds. Aside from this the fire alarm was increased this year by the addition of two more fire alarm stations, but the entire cost of the maintenance and extension of this system has been paid for from the income or the electric lighting alone. and the appropriation for the fire alarm system stands un- touched. The cnlargement of the commercial branch of the lighting sytem gives that branch a capacity of 4.000 sixteen cau- dle~power lamps, double the number of a year ago. and the business is increas ing with such rapidity that it is already necessary to Operate three of the four engines of the commercial branch for a considerable portion of the time. The total value of the plant is pine ed at $04,244.89. The total liabilities. including depreciation, which is figured at five per cent. 011367.500. are $60.- 375. leaving the assets over liabilities, $8,869.89. The income from commercial light- ing, powor, etc. to October 1 was 010.. £61.98; from lighting streets. 35,947. A balance in the bank October 13, 1899. of $1,447.52. and supplies on hand vai- ucd at 8440 make the total resources $18,090.50. ‘. fl The distribution of expenditures has been as follows: , New construc- tion. 0286.51; repairs. $494.41; running expenses. 37.40833; salaries. $5,120.51; interest. 01.700. The total cost of main- tenance. including care of fire alarm (0387.80), was 014,357.03. The cash surplus October 12 was 03.- 319.54; supplies on hand. “39.53, mak- ing a total of $3,760.07. The commis- sioners paid 82.500 on commercial en- ia emont notes. and now have $819.54 at on hand. The net profits for the year. exclusive of interest. were an, sit or William“ Belts: will be‘prompt‘ly m at . Commercial electric light ”patrons ‘ . , ,. 5 number impounimstotaiauii. and Mics‘ fluidised sliver _ The a . V i _, minim made by the city for adulation!” of the plant was 939936, . which ' its it one only Nation- ‘ in rooted to notify the Water Chmmisgloners to lay water pipes in P , , , Itt'cet stance. Electric " . t Commissioners Win- shooter and). it :aposrod before the Board and. dust ‘thptthe notes of the eleotrlo‘. [ht plant for new con- struction, amounting'to $16,000. be embodied in one date. so that the com- ‘missioners could pay the interest and as much on the principal as they desir- ed every fourimooths. ‘ At 10 o'clockthoquuncil went into executive session. at the suggestion 0i Councilman Ferris. to discuss several weighty matters. anemia ATTACHMENT. 4—4... The Baa-man Saloon Levled Upon for am, inhv; «Joan Klroch. Another nttao lint. was placed till-u on Charles figilausman's saloon in Water stroet._iNorwalit, late yesterday afternoonpb‘y, stable John J. Good» win. This shit s ,rought .by John Kirsch. to r cover phi). .iu the latter attachment he ilzcetinlieis attached. and the place Was piapedg, The attachment placed upon inclusions earlier in the afternoon ‘fdnljhhilllrns told in yester- day's Sentinel, whatnot pushed to the extent of closi g the place. and for this reason Mr. , irsoh’a attorneys wtll claim that the license had not been levied upon. ,- lilii minus Consolidated Road—Ptonartr at East Providence Destroyed. nun lion. union ,_,___ Firs Sound-Rapidly and Before it Could be. Clio had 2,000 Tons of Coal were rhino—Delay in (living the Alarm. PROVIDENCE. December 18-— Wilkesbarre Pier at East Providence. the property. of the New York. New Ha. van and Hartford Railroad Company. was burned today and 2.000 tons of coal was destroyed, chasing a loss 01 $200,000. :v.‘ v John Shea. the night watchman. dis. covered tho Ire, , utheyaa delayed in giving the alarm so a vain attempt to sound it from the company’s private box, which he found to be out of order. A telephone call brought the East Providence fire department and two engines and a hose company from‘this c ty. The fire spread rapidly and before a checking force of water could no brought to play upon it all of the fifty- slx coal pockets on the-pier were burn- ing. Three barges and two schooners which lay alongside the pier were few ed to a safe place? before they had Been damaged. including the equipment of the pier were an elevator and four engines. a.. of which were destroyed. The fire is believed to have been put into the pier with some soft coal unloaded. last night from the barge Felix from Ph‘ila- delphiu. SOUTH NORWALK CLUB POOL. J. H. Ferris and F. H. Ouiniard Win- ners Last Night. in the two games of pool played at the South Norwalk club, last night lohn H. Ferris. 75, heat Thomas Bene- dict, '15. and i". H. Quintard, 76. best W. F. Hoyt. 70. by the following scores: F. ii. Quintnrii. 76. W. F. Hoyt, 70. 9 6 9—2 H 19 26 36 35—3 43—4 45 Thou. Benedict. 75. l—-—4 4 7—2 13—2 19—1 26~2 33*1 40—1 49 £0——.. 72 75 66—1 Two games remain to be played in the first round. William H. Smith and Charles D. Rogers. A. Waldron and Charles Dimond. Owing to the illness of Mr. Dlmond a substitute will be so cured to play in his place. in the pool tournament at the Cath- olic Club. last night. F. Kelly. forty. de- feated W. Cahili. thirty-eight. by a score of 40 to til. i“. Millard. thirty-eisht. defeated T. Domoy. forty. by a score of 38 to 28. E. McDermott. forty. defeated J. Smith. fifty, by a score of 40 to 40.‘ -—OOLF CLUB DANCE. , The entertainment committee of the, Norwalk Golf Clubwlli give a dance in Lockwood’s Hall on New Year's eve- ning. Tickets can be secured from any member of the committee. ‘ M WEST POINT FOOTBALL CAPTAIN. NEW YORK. December 18~Cndet Adam 13‘. (land. of Kentucky, will be captain of next year's West Point mll~ itary academy foot boll team. ms 19 29 39 47 51 63—1 67—2 75 J. H. Ferris. 75 9—1 21 36—4 lib—l 47ml! 47—3 53—4 iii) iii—~13 63—3 election b a unanim a vote has been annomex. . r “we .‘ ~41 guaranteed mill! for It. You cycle We co. , , . use if vacuum 18 .1900 , g,, owu‘ ensures. ' Three lien Desirou the Vault with a Heart). Charge of Niho-Gluceriue and - Make their Escape. HOPE, Ind.. December i8—-—Kcnucdy’s bank was burglarized early today, by three men Who destro ed the vault with a heavy charge of nitro-giyceriuc, and secure , it is said, $15,000. $0 quiet- ly was the job done that the robbers secured their louder. and were entering a carriage, which they had in waiting m a darkened part of the main street, on which the bank was located, when their actions were observed by the operator in charge of the telephone exchange. The alarm was quickly spread and a posse of citizens began at once to scour the Surrounding country; No *trace of the robbers has yet been found. ' School Controver5u in Havana. NEW YORK, December iS—A cable from Havana to the Tribune says: A manifestation prepared against the appointment of Lieuten- ant Hanna as commissioner of schools, was rcvcntcd by Mr. Frye, in whose interest it was to be held. The 0 cc of commissioner of schools is higher than the office of superintendent, which is held by Mr. Frye. The Cubans thought that Mr. Frye ought to have it. The movement was led by the entire board of education of Havana. The Cuban teachers will petition General Wood. and teachers all over the island will join the movement. The controversy may result seriously for the schools, but the episode demonstrates the great confidence the Cubans have in Mr. Frye. ,______.__, Clement’s Narrow Escape from Capture. JOHANNESBURG, Monday. December i7—r—Details of the dc- fcat 0f the British at Noit gcdacht indicate that Gen. Ciemcnts’s en- tire force had a narrow escape frbm capture. The Boer plans were splendidly laid. If the main British column had tarricd a little longer there would have been a complete success for the Boers. who exposed themselves undauntcdiy. yelling and waving‘ their Farms. Their rushes were only stemmed by artillery. After the British retreat the Boers held a prayer meeting. Their hymns could be heard by the retiring British. All accounts indicate a heavy Boer loss. , Col. Leggc, exhibited splendid bravery. He shot five Boers with his revolver before he fell with three bullets in his body. Chinese Situation has not Improved. LONDON, December iS—A Pckin dcspatch to the Pall Mall Gazette dated December 17. says: “The situation has not improv- ed by the reports of the powers having reached an agreement. as the scope of the. negotiations is limited and the effect is neutralized. ’l‘hc allies have neglected to close the arsenals and factories at Hankow and Shanghai, and have failed to check the transmission of supplies of ammunition to the Chinese. Tung Full Sing thus has every opportunity of rallying and equipping his army. He has as- sumed the position of dictator. tcrrorizes the empress and controls the whole movements of troops. it will be necessary to give the military operations of the Allies a wider area." Killed in the Boer War. ORONO. Me, December 18~Mrs. M. E. Merrill, of Basin Mills. has received a letter from the llritish war office in London, in— forming her of the death of her son. Charles Merrill. in the Trans- vaal. The letter stated that Morrill hail enlisted in the First Liver- pool regiment. and had been killed in action against the Boers, at iirutspruit, on November 19. i900. This slight and unsatisfactory information is all that Mrs. Mor- rili has received from her son for nearly eight years. He ran away in sea. l-iorrili was regarded as a promising young man, until he yielded to roving tendencies. Funeral of Charles C. Beamau. NEW YORK. December 18-—I*‘uneral services over the re- mains of the late Charles C. Bcemau were held today. in Calvary Baptist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. Parks. rector of the church, officiating. The interment will take place. at \Nindsor, Vermont, to— morrow. a special train leaving here for that place at noon today. ilr. Parks and the Rev. Dr. Huntington, of Grace Church will go to \lV‘indsor with the family, and take part in the services to he held f lcrc. Striking Miners Return to Work. Si’iAMOKiN. Pa. December 18~The strike at thcsNatalie colliery ended this morning, 1,200 employees returning to work. The Shamokin Coal Company agreed to grant everybody the ten per cent. increase, reinstate several discharged men, and give non- union mcn two clays in which to settle differences with union men. otherwise the former will be discharged. German Frigate Fatalities Number 55. MADRID. December 18~An official despatch from the prefect of Malaga. shows the loss of life by the foundcring Sunday. of the German training frigate Gncisenau. off Malagatobc. less than has been reported. According to this (icspatch, 35 fatalities resulted from the accident and 100 persons were injured. ‘ To Overhaul the Old Columbia. NEW YORK, December 18-«~Ex—Commod0rc E. D. Morgan. who will have charge of the Columbia in her races with the new dc: fender. will have the old champion afloat early in April. He said recently that the work of overhauling and preparing her would be done at City island, where she now lies hauled out. iuouiru into Fredonia Fire. DUNKYRK. N. Y.. December iii-Coroner Blood will hold a searching inquiry into the cause of and responsibility for the recent Normal School fire, at Frcdonia. when several lives were last. . South Dakota Toum Swept bu Fire. day. destroyed the? entire business portion ofxthc town. involving a loss estimated at $150,000. .‘ . _f , . .. , g _ ,, .u ’ soy Heifer. SIOU .CETY. in..l)cccmbcr iB-eili‘rc at Elk. Point. 5. 13).. tax for genera ‘houss‘tvor girls, ' one saleslady; good ‘ good girl for’th country may be had at once. Anni a Son's Agency. Loaders , Main street. Open from 7 To. tar-fair. 10 solution, four rooms comfortably! , , all conveniences for house ooh small family. inquire iii Wes South Not-walk. - s .ro LET—FOUR , n00 meat. 2nd story. 91X: Avg. store. nest. in _ inn ed and cleaned. inquire no of the Old ,Weil Clint 09w, W ton street. , . ‘ ~ T0 Lev-eaxas'runoo c rooms. 81 Woodward ,. , til; houses and bulldifi Willy payments: mood a 81 «award-ovens to to .A. Woodward . ‘70 LET-44M ‘RODM 41’ “hit ‘ ’4‘“ was... a room co ‘ '- East Norwhlk. ugly to " Crows. I Washroom. _' ' ’ ' FOR 8ALE~TWOYEAR Due to calve' ,Excellent stock. Romans 1?. .llriody, Maple avenue: walk. _ ron sacs-4‘0 on somyolif for cash; 1 Violoncello (and: ’ old Violin and bow box; if violin box. in good order. Thomas Vi Woodward avenue. City. LOOT-wt LADY’ room‘s» between West was lama 7 J. Collins'a furniture 's’toro.,8stu night. Finder will please leaves: . office and receive reward i' M V8031- _ ..- . ow...— sAWFluna 3-, ' :10! .1555. 00.19. was! lag and repsiringhsn’tly ‘don , “ est style, reasonabl'egdods.’ '47 N Main St.. 80. Norwnlk; * K Klausv cams; soap. Two Pine. Lodge House: Bought Charles DeKiyn, of Outfit“? The two Kimmey cottages-p Ledge, together withrtlie gore east of the roadway lending-to tho , ton Pointv dock, nave, mums, .. Charles DeKiyn. offingulburyfi property was owned, ‘ - ulus‘ ll , stein. s. a. Woodward. cam Swartz and John D. Kimmoy pinto Roton Point improvement f “‘ Mr. DeKlyn now owns all 0! " Ledge. It is not shown fortw , “ pose he intends to . ‘ the" ' One of them was oc‘ _‘ led by“ _ 1 Pl Ledge Outing Club. ' ' are now anxiously tau .. s will do for a summer‘ojuting p osiruanv mom, . . “A“ _ " ”(l Ferdinand, ”dank“ ‘ *’ Ferdinand Staadlti' of Winnl died in St. Mark's “mull. NM city, Sunday. The Moral m . this afternoon. , ' ' A sci-loci. sovtusu cur Leonard Robins. oflined strut; attends the Franklin schooi.‘m into while at play. yesterday ‘ at recess, by John Morris, 3 p . The lad ‘was knocked down, M stone pavement. and reader-“d i- bie. A gash was cut in the id's and Dr. Jean Dumortlor was coll sew up the wound. Later the father took him home: w. «McFADDlN HINDI. Min Sch-ms. of New York. onstrsting‘ the menial“: the . Home egrclug.‘ s 7'». 3. bicyces re.'t site. ,, terested in physical; ‘ 010m cordially invitedto ind '. , lady so to the m [of the thus gained. r} risen avenue. : the foot‘of the, , railroad station. at theBowcryJods " rim-knit was 1 was taken to Goa CHALLIMG‘S‘J TO NEWTO . ' “aw; Kowloon clonal billiard , on Morning ow match at 4-inch side. Mr. Horn his desire to we set for the contest. ms JOINT noun, you patch dflmmd‘ at Pa
Norwalk Chronicler