Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, May 2, 1902 · page 1

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L :- quit.
,ognipe has a man until he was almost ]
upon him, and it was too. late to stop

William Bliilfitlipisip‘ injured

ubuvpzfl‘iill'pir Bhundflmsinp
. Subjtd , T0 Epilepiiplliis up is
bound To, Help Hui linen

‘ from innum- roman lip

‘ i ‘ Train ind Taken in" Hospital ,.

. ' Wiliiom Britto, cared about twenty-
‘ . vc yenrs.‘aon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H; Britto, of Hubbcll» street. Winni-
pauk. was struck by the Harlem River
freight, designated as No.1.66‘i. south~
bound, this morning, at 6:05 o’clock. a
few rods above the Fair Ground cross-
ing. lie was seriously injured. but
will probably recovery,“ internal com-
pilcntious do, not arise.

Britta is subject to epileptic fits. and
it is; supposed that he was attacked
with one of‘rthose shortly before he
was struck._ That the man was not
instantlykilied is due to his good for~
tune in falling beside the tracks, in-
stead of betwaeu them. He has injuries
tiiatwlll‘ lay him up for quite a while.
‘ . As soon as possible after the accl-
dcnt, Dr. SnmuelH. Huntington wan
called. and be rendered temporary. aid.
A message was then sent to Solmnn's
stable for thcu‘ambulnuoe' to amt the
train, with the injured mun aboard. t
‘ . Finn'lslaud. ,Brltto was then placed

‘ the caboose ofthe train. odd carried o
the South .Norwolk freight, yard. and
taken. from there to the hospital,
where he was attended by«l)r. F. B.
Baker. - ' ‘ '

Ehginfier Arthur S! crayon, in cou— ‘

‘ycrsoiion withMcdical Examiner Hunt-
ington. slated that he saw something
,lyinptbesldo'ihe track when he was
"a distance away,,hut‘ did untrue;

his «train in time toprsrcnt striking
the prostratd;_form. Britto did not re-
ceive the direct force it

Wow

. suing. Stephen,

‘ c. w. cacao , , arromrao. ‘ ‘

Nor-walk Hospital Association Snitch
Successor to secretory Vol-or.

A special meeting of the Norwolk
Hospital Association wns‘hold luster-
W. vVulsor, tendered
bio resignation as secretoryiof' the

board or directors. which; after many;

expressions ot regret, who accepted.
Mr. 'Velsor has served as _,socrotary
continuously since the inception of the
organization, and his retirement is
now made imperative by his departure
to another state. .

The following resolution was adopt.

ed.
j Resolved, That the Norwaik Hospi-
tal Association tenderiheir thanks to
Mr. atephen W..Velsor for his i ng
faithful and efficient services as c‘
rotary of this Board, extending from
October. 1896, to the present time. and
that, while...regrottlng his resignation:
and departure from this locality we
wish himsuccoes in his now enter.
price. and hidhim God speed. .
George W. Carroll was elected to fill
the vacancy. .

NEWSPAPER MEN'S EALL TEAM.

The Evening Sentinel Would Like to
Combat with The Norwalk Hour Men.

The employees ‘of The South New
walk Evenlnkfientinei, who are about
to form a baseball team for the promo
tion of healthful outdoor exorcise.
take this means, of requesting Tho
Norwnik Hour to organise a team to
play a seriesfor the best two out of

for a shoredlnucr for both clubs. The
requirements are that each member
of thctoomo shall be u bona-flde cm
ploycc‘of The Norwulk Hour and The,
Evening Sentinel. ‘

Sir-dummies
,,iliil“Bapquel
i. p r. i. our... Mes-
si’pn lpSpth lprvplk _
spearhmskipp Follows Tile liens
iii up lipid Billiard

.. "run on... Commitment the Young

, Men‘s Christian Associationof Connor..-

ticut hold a meeting nnd banquet, at
Hotel Clifford yesterday afternoon and

, last evening: ,koutino‘ business was
"' transacted ut‘vthc luminous meeting
. whichprecedcd lhdbanouei. and Dr.
Charles G. Bohannuu wnsformnliy rm .

.a

selecting“ place; or the next state

, . convention, which may, possibly 7be

another under th
another-etched. h
:hruleed'nndxia
Hear " '

p,
fa

nd limbs" badly
minor injuries.
nose at the ‘i‘n~
m tor’emom»
urreuocs of the
is determined
uliniuries ltwill

, t; .. About th
car~ly.lnornihg. [in
whethcrrhe has into
not be known who _, ces Britto has
ofrecovering. He ‘ ad epileptic fits
{Honestly before. as has been warn-
cd time and again-mkeep from the
railroad~ .tranlbgbitt ‘failed’to hood the
udvico’ofhia“ ”odd On different oc-
casions he has been ulled from the
railroad “track in‘tim save his life.

Mr. 'Britto was reps ed this after-
nooujas resting, ._ , . ‘

UNKNOWN M

_ _ May »2-+—Han‘y
King's: printer“ rill“ ‘ ”
, part of the state. Wits ound iyingmu-
§cnsci§mamtne old. road (bed of the
ow! '

N» Triton. ‘

038d in, ("28114

aminerfldecidcd
by heart’dieesse.

Bridgeport YJIO

. held” in "South Noriwalk, was referred .to'

thallncincusflohimitfee. ,,

The members of the 'StntoCoiumlt-
tee were on the 4 o’clock express
which does not stop nthonth Norwnlk.
but by orders .of‘ W. lm'Soulre, of Moria

puny. the train stopped to allow the
committee to slight: Shortly after or-
rlving at the hotel. the meeting was
called to order, and at conclusion all
assembled in the parlors. where a
sumptuous repaat was served-
Professorlt‘. K.Sonders. Ph. D.. vice
chairman, of Ncwnuveu. was chosen
as toastmaster and he'illlcd that po-
sition admirably. F. C. Plait. of New
Britain, naked tho/“blessing. '1 horser-
vlce at the banquet, was ex oliout.«cov-
oral young men of the loci! Y. M. C. A.
assisting in waiting upon the tables.
After dinner speeches were in order
and the following toasts were respond-
ed to: ,. , ,
{rue Functions of the Slate Assoc
iatlon." Prof. Frank K. Saudcre,‘Dean
of the Yale: Divinity School. ' ,
‘ no Economical .gMovomcnt, John ’1‘.
Manson. New Haven. ‘ . * _
Our Work for {Railroad Men, W. 1...
Squire. treasurer “of the New York.
New . Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. ‘ I ‘ ' »
' Our Progress; Noel H. Jacks, gen»

-’ oral sécretaryof the Hartford assoc- .
‘1 Essentials to Permanent Growth.

W. ‘A’. Smith, Bridgeport. ,3 _

. Thc»Church. and the Association,
er.
Bridgeport. - .
A.Trensurer ll. bl

regret, which was read. §ecrctnry

 

three guinea. the losing team to pay

don, trcusurcrof the Rnilroad Cum-V

Edward Grier Fullcrtou,.l?h. ll. '

‘ app. of the .
sent a letter of

James H.’ Nurris. of the locnl’Y. M. C. _‘ " ‘
-'A., made a few retool-ks and thef’ev— . *
‘ euing's festivities were. brought to n . " l
close by all joiningin singing one .. _ - .
percent Blast Be‘the'i‘ie That Bind ‘ "
., Thoseproscnt

.mamm.w ..... Mn Hwy...»

Prisoners 

» Released
liinp armadillo leached
The lesion {initials ,Tudpp

The iiiiiui Sides iiilipus To
lie Reieupd‘lliiihouiliplap .

Siaienluii Thai Mppliiprp 1mg}.
lulled is licppdiaied

VENICE; May 2~The pardon‘grant.
ed by King Victor Emanuel to the onl-
ccrs and marine of the United States
cruiser Chicago. who are Imprisoned
here. arrived thismornlng. The pris»
menu will be released Without delay. _

in ‘au interview with areprcscntm
tiveaottho Associated Press the in
prisoned odiccrs of the United States _
cruiser Chicago w mly repudiated the
reports from Rom that they were un~
der the influence of wine at the time
of the trouble and said, that on the
contrary they were absolutely sober.

, Lieutenant John S. ‘Doddridgc re.
marked: “After the accidental upsets
no; of a table in'a cafe by myself
and a companion at 11 o'clock at night.
we were followed and attacked by e.
mob. and two municipal policemen ap-
peared on the scene. I. with my open

band, motioned to the crowd to keep , ‘

off. The police then seized us; but
the ‘mobyontinued to been threaten-
ing‘th‘at our brother officers and a
marinewlio huppcncd to be on the
plans. ran to. our rescue, -‘We noted
only. in.self.dcfcnc'e and against a
large, hostile crowd. We did not strike
the police. Donbtless misunderstand-
ing of the two languages hallucino-
thiug to do with thcu'ouble. We have
been allowed to remain together in
1rison:'but the room in which we have
been confined swarmed with insects.“

WASHINGTON. May yer-Secretary
Moody has received» the following
cablcgram from Captain Dayton. of
the Chicago, dated 'Vcnicc.‘.‘tcdoy:n
i‘Pnrty released on 1rpurtlonflrom king
are on board. ‘ ‘

”won—.-

LOVEJOY—HASTINGS.
Former East Norwaik, Soldier Takes
, Buffalo ley A}, Hip bride.
A‘rthua- G Loveioy sou of M .

t was orwai,

. . . . WI ' .0
resided in Eastbiorwalk,“ was marr cd
aprilttlth to mechanic millionaire
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Host.
ings of Buffalo N. Y: Thcceremony
was performed at the home of the
bride‘s parents in Buffalo by Rev.
Coleman H. Byron. curatcrof St. Paul‘s
Episcopal Church of that city. .
Mr. Lovejoy-enlisiod in the army
during thc‘Spauiah American war and
was honorably discharged at the close.
He' was a member of. .Ccmpany L.
Third Regiment. in 1899 he again on.
listed for service. in the Philippines
where he made a good record. He
has seen considerable sorrlce'in this
far off possession of Uncle Sam and
Was in the relief expedition that went
to China to aid the American mission.
arias. _ . ,
, Mr. Lovejoy will get his discharge ,
July 101k and will then go to Buffalo,
where he will in the future, reside. His
many friends in The Norwaiks will
llfmh him a long and happy married
6“ . ._

CADETS To GWENA DANCE.
. The Trinity Cadets-had u very suc‘
cessml. "drill ”and, the , members are
showing verymuchiotcrest in the, af~'
fairs of gthe‘organlsation. A commit-
tee was appointed to make arraugc-.
mfegstoggivea dance for the benefit
0 ’ . . «a» . m ‘

 

 

one, left today
whorozho will on ,

qt monufactnrln .. -
his position “as.
Norwallt oillco »
Railroad Compan y t
serviccmof scram}!
Parsons succeeds
George ‘Lindebo,
[critics in the o,

hotter and his
trotting sincere

him the success

he hnsntlulnod. ”mt M
a member of ’th
Adhociation and in

interest in the we:
his departure
oug the "mambo

W: Alexander. P.. Scih.
A. B. Siauson. G. H. Wsrdweil.

E. W. Clark. 0. Knorr,
F‘. H.Mcrrill. John Lycntt.

G. Bogn' Trans. 6. Lohy, ‘
tier-rill. Lyceti... ‘

, Alexander, ' P. Sell),

. Northrop, Scour. , , ,
, f d. Bogsr’du Ii. Wright, '

“ t Slau‘son,_wardwell, . ‘
aw. 0 pk, (3,. Know,
liockwood, Glamour.

. cement tuggiiumuroreic.

mention
it

mo our.“ “V

’ so... mu
World".

ll turd crew

on

Mr. Velsor' wi

his librother-in-la'
who operates_ a

Mr V' » ‘

lliflotiim

if. was superin-
hrlsti'an Sun-

. . rn nudists.
. Yo! the church
ural‘fibmtown.
iw 3 taken active
i fall? llllllrch and

Since the org “the both

. ‘ in 1 connection

evening the me
with a hands’om
token of their es

lirikewis

m .. ~

and... ..... mm... ...

_ iamelpnsummpal in littl-

‘ so ljippui Supplies in Short

Milli iii The firms gliiisi Elise
Unless lipid Sumerians

iiieiipll‘o Lap i luv ’ Railroad
‘1‘ pluck Failed. lip Spikes

ROCHESTER. May 2—~'I‘he ,oosl wu-
gou drivers' strike is assuming seri-
ous proportions. It wasnotrtcu hours
after the, strike was declaredfbeforo
its effect was being felt. The worst

pcrienced by. all tho factories and oth-
er large consumers of coal in getting
supplies of coal. One of the coal deal:
ore, said this morning that unless rc-
lief of some sort came in a‘fcw’ hours
there will be a general closing down
of manufacturing plants of all kinds.
The immense plant of an optical com-

. panyon .St. Paul street closed ‘Kyew

‘terday throwing between 600mm 700
persons not of work and the state in-
dustrial school, which burns“) ions

2 “ .‘a‘dny was forced to shut down all its
* .; engines.

Company to furnish agurrircysuppor for

Phoenix Engine Co puny; :i‘h

determined last night at Put in Hose.

headquarters. in the rl ‘

_ -:oiirnhuxoilt.l;‘lbcn tho?
. u

lndup f

large. number present.

i
a

The teams were pretty evenly match~

ed up to the ending of the first roundr
the score standing seven to five in
Phoenix's furor.
in the second round. and after the first
two games there was no doubt left in
tho ,iuindsof- anyone as to their win-
hing.
cls lmounrd for. Phocnlwand William
Noah. for Putnam Hose. who result of
theflrst round was as follower:

They! kept the loud

The general scorers were Fran-

Tobie No. 1:

George Bogurdue. George Tobey, 1 0 l
G. b, Lockwood, John W.Cul‘now 0 1. 0

Eddie. McGowan scored for Putnam

Hose. and Jesse Colweli for Phoenix.

Table No; 2: ‘

o i 0
i (l I
John Merritt scored for Putnam Hose

and Charles E. Sturgce, for Phoenix.

Table No. 3:

{ John Bogurdus, 1.71. M. Wright. . l (l 0
Smith Northrop. W. H. Senor.

0'11

Fred Welshoit scored . for Putnam
Hose. and C. H. Dllworth for Phoenix.

Table No. 4:

0 l i)
l i] 1
William fichlltt scored for Putnam

‘ Hicks and Edward Whitlook for: Phoe»
n x. «

The players kept the some tables dust.

in’g’ thesecond series. and the scorers
ware tiresome. with the exception that
John W. Sculiey took the place of Ed—
die McGowan. for Putnam Rose. The
_ result of the second series: ‘

SECOND ROUND.

we, er— i-i: no

no: tag me use
uq. rue 'G-é no

one Gent nor/Union 1.9m , a“

the *
evening was the. most enjoyable :of any
previously held. ‘Refmnhmcuts were *
server. ’ ‘

asthmatond elected'thefol- ~ -.
\ I infill)“. L"

' illnless something is done before noon
. , today to case the situation, the street

railway which will be, paralyized.
President T. J. Nicholl, of thaltochcs-
tor street railway company, says there
is only. enough moi on hand at the
power house to last until noon today

time the cars on all the lines will
house running. An attempt was made
yesterday to lay a temporaryirsck
from the end of the West avenue line
to the Buffalo. Rochester d: Plttsburs

, railway tracksn‘fcw hundred "feet

away and carry coal from the railroad
to the power house by trolley cars.

. However. the strikers learned of the
plan and sent a heavy forests the .

scene and at an unguarded moment
tore up the tracks. ‘ '

‘ Charles ll. Hastings. president of
the . Geneusce Paper Company was
.knocked down ondtrampled on by a
.mob of the strikers at the Yates coal
chutes last night whle ,ho was super.
intending the loading of cool on one
of the company’s wagons. The time~
ly arrival of a sound of police prove

NORWAL , VEW:8TEAMB‘OAT.
The middle of Juno in not further do.
livery. of the 20, knot steamer building
by the Nestle and invoykmuipwy. at
Camden. for the Norwulktfiew York
route. At the head of the, Sound poo-
plc are already figuring on the new
boat taking the measure of the City
of Lowell and the Richard l’erk. Hope
they won’t be dluappoiniod..lmt i think
they will he. .
Good for Capt. Lucius F. Stevens. of
Clinton. in his decision to have a five
master built at M. B. McDonald‘s new
yard at Mystic. Andi hope Carlos
Barry will change his mind and see-
thst the Mystic yard gets the job of
building the three master for his fleet
B—"Jlbboomer." in the New London
ay.‘ ’ ‘

CUNNINGHAM-«HOWE

Dr. Edward Gillespie Cunningham.
of New Canaan, quartcrmastor ser‘
gaunt of the Fourth Regiment. and
Miss Bertha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-
llenjamln Franklin Hoyt, ‘of the shine
place, will be married Thursday after-
noon. May 15, at?) o'clock, in the New
cannon Congregational Church. A
large number of Company D‘ buys,
friends of. the popular groom, have
been invited to witness the ceremony!

Governments ‘
t H Fail Expected
intuit pm. 11......
"reoiupuimnuone ,
run. ugmn'naiahnes

 

fhaiure‘of the strike in the trouble em”

and that unless more is found by that

. the lumber will have to" be unloided

ruin» ' 5's-

csarvuewlnuo'runshlté. ‘ ‘

m

W H u, i. .
. Miss accumulate. of Norwalk. died

Stamford

ospitslmwiierc she was op.
orntcd on

out a couple of weeks ago.

blow to her many friends. She is our.
rived by a brother and sister, John
, lake and Miss Lizzie Blake. who have
the sympathyof thocommunity in
their bereavement. The remains were
brought to Nor-walk. yesterday after»
noon and the funeral will be held to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock at St.
Mary' Church. .

Th donors] of Edwin F‘. (layer was
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock

f l 9 Her untimely-«death comes nss'groat t

Min Jennie nicks some Aw” in the A _ I

w ‘ o in ' recommended. Addros
, _ , tincl 0 ‘ ‘ 1
at 1:30 yesterday afternoon at the w .

”WW... m................ ”WMWW_W
wmrso~srnnoonar

typewriter-porno; has had

Address Bionogropbcr.‘ Scull

“Willifiblniiilasmrnn

girl for choral housework
good can . Goodman. A
Rufus J. Allen, 274 Main St

 

from his into home in Monroe street.
Rev. Romlllyli‘. l-Iumphries officiated.
The poll bearers were William Moore,
Jacob Vreedonburgh. John W. Duke
and Charles W. Dauchy. interment
was in Riverside cemetery. ,

The funeral of Mrs. E. S. Adams was
held from her late home in Westport
avenue. this afternoon, Rev. G. D. Eg-
bert officiating. Interment-was in Nor-
walk; Cemetery. The poll bearers were
all brothers of Mr. Adams, and were
Royal W. Adams, Arthur R. Adams.
J. iii. Adams and Lester Adams. The
floral tributes were very beautiful. '

canton HOUSE msunauce.

in the Dorion House fire have agreed
that the loss on the building is total.
Mr. O'Bulllvan. therefore will, receive
“5.000 on the building. The loss on

'j The insurance companies interested -

1, furnished house. Wes
and gas range. 10 room
Taylor & Golden. .

wanréoé AN nouns?

veterinary for live stock in
Norwalh. Oakossk bhuin or
tor St. New Haven. (30!),

WANTED-«A MAN FOR ,_
Must understand a horse. n"
himself generally useful .
place.
Norwaik,,Conu. . ‘

m... . ”man”..-

Call ‘201 East overrun

wauranoIm. Who

31 housework in family of iv
wages. Apply Grace Church-9
10 Beldcn Ave. 7‘ :'

“to reversion“ ,
. eyelid

 

the furniture has notflyet been adjust-
ed as the value of the goods suvod has
not yet been determined on. The in-
surance of the furniture was 31.000;

M...“—

Tu liaisrThp ‘ ‘

TO LET—SECOND FLOOR“

First St, East Norwalk, rent .
ply to J. W. Marvin, 2 Flrnt'fl

i. 516 "seafloor? "noon
all;
a menu and shades in tho
do

all modern maven

eger block. West Wash

gent $17.50 per month; sin“
tore. _

 

(.803! Barges

‘ To Lsrnrunuisunu is

room, not and cold water. b
and all conveniences.
Havilsnd 8t.

 

Dual Will szlpupe‘d Uni ind
Bppis‘lprui'i‘p Bridgeport

Captain rm; iiif’ipp on,
lips Seen it Bodies lei . .

barges which sunk‘ in, Wednesday
morning's storm off Pondeld roof will
be raised by the Baxter Wrecking 00..
of New York. They are lying in four
luthoms of water about a» mile off
Seaside park nod in a, direct line be
tween Pendoid’ reef and Mitigation
harbor.

inland; Arthur woo cruising about

rival of the wreckins‘ir'esse‘is. Cap'
lain Green oi’thc’tug made thcabo‘ve
statement as to their location and
added that he snwno bodies and be—
lieved that either the three bodies are

bottom. “Bodlce‘wlii not rise for nine
days," explained the captain. “and if
they are not in the deck houscs‘vre
cannot expect to find them until the
expiration of that time.”

. The wrecking vessels that will raise
the barges are the tug John Fuller, and
the wrecking aohodncr Ely. 0 plain ,
Timmons of the John Fuller and Sup-4
erintendcnt Baxter of the wrecking
company are expected tod with their
vessels. They will brln four port.

the barges snd‘thcn the pontoono will

be toweduinto this port by the Arthur
and the John Fuller.

‘ ‘LAWUNGH cwsmearmo.
‘ The South Norwalk Launch Club
hold a meeting last evening at the of?
lien of_,Attorney John Keogh in Wash—
ingion‘ street. Only routine boldness
was transacted. The club's walk in the
rear affine South No‘rwsik Fish Club's
quarters has been completed and all
the boots will assemble Sunday. Am-
our: the rc‘mnt additions to the fleet ~

Bert Knapp, of New York. who a
his summers here, and John omp~
son’s launch. William Power is -
building. Mr. 'Knnpp’s boat. which is
nearly completed." and John. Thompson
erpecis to give his craft a trial spin
tumorrow or'SnIiday. ' «

lids

r “‘

scan.,lhem‘,}'estordsy waitingthe are --

in the deck houses or are sunk to the

Burritt even a: modern-
.Storo formerly of Rs " '
Music Hall Block, suite in
or any other business:
“second floor. 46 South
suitable for omcen or (iii

"I'O LET-HOUBE or J's

corner so. Main St. and.

. 0
rooms, it iioo‘ ,1frou .
.iioor, roars. .. _ , ,,
cleaned “For driller partlc' are
to Old W ii Cigar Co.‘

am. union“

’ Tb LET‘vHOUSE.’ R00 '3

Fillet: t3 lit fir-om $3. thBdfi
‘ ' ‘ ll TB 083' cond I ,
BRIDGEPORT. May .2.——~The two Bron. . ~ . 9;“

'6 tzfiivhcfi' one”; s

house, 16 Day street,

‘TO
All improvement
and paperod. :«
lily. Mrs. D.

Elfin,
m ,

E.A.Woodwardr ,
To » LET-THOUSE hoist

 

mono St, 6 rooms. routtlfi; ’
floor, 5 rooms; . small house.

locus. The coal will be pumped out of if

be attached ,to raise them. They will

FOR SALE-4 COWS. LAKE
. mllkers; one Jersey bull, one yea’rlln
bull; two young heifersggilno ' nice
one horse (Hubcr's improved) tr
power. farming implements, etc. I
will be sold at private" sale.
Gracie St, Dar-inn, Conn ‘

0w,
m

, ("idem

boat, "12 foot beam. apply G.
ggwan, 779 Atlantic street,
. no. ‘

will be aihundeome launch ownedby

K...

Fofiii‘féiiifin's’ A i)

Caps, 10c»; Silk Shield lion's. we
(no 35¢; Men's F'lneWoroiéd‘ Pan
1113;“, $2.50: lion’s Fineisuits
value 812. D. Dottileh.
Street, South Norwnlk.

llwlllorth

 

LUMBER BARGE GOES DOWN.

~A scow. belongingsto the East Nor:
walk Lumber Company, was loaded
with . lumber from the , threevmasted
schooner. B. l.‘ Hazard. which is tied
to E. M. Tollea’s dock, this morning.
it sprang sleek and sank to the bot»,
tom. leaving only a couple of feet of
lumber out of water. Itisithought that

‘ylPAYNE-—WATKlNS._, . - *
,llliss Adelaide worm

_ rs. ‘ _, .
W. ‘ eddies.

‘ .,onlya Efrem!
present, ‘ " -’

very

 

 

Ming“

FOR sALc—ro owns... an,

tote—Will sell the valuable
consisting of the land on '
one, running north from. , ,
about 165 ft. in lots solicit;
era; the Ira Seymour ho

Ramona”

tom

coast, lot 50 ft. front: the lot
in: on the west. 60‘ ‘ " ' ‘
12-1-00“, .. .. , in house on

rat

 

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