IQOIDQ‘IO;.IIODO:2'001
ODOQ'IIIIIII'ID I.75‘
‘ $1.50.
to‘ ............‘$x.35.
oneseonoooooootn
kiln . Shoe
W
GUARANTEE. ‘ 3‘
wrru ‘
.avaav ram.
. ' sive purchase of blocks of 10.000 to I.~
0.
NW M It L43“!
. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.‘-—~Thc
stock market openedactive and firm.
, with Southern Pacific and Union Paci-
fic the conspicuous features. There
were simultaneous opening sales of 10.~
000 shares of the former at 72 to 72%.
compared with 71% last night and the
latter was carricd’up lit. by the succes-
500 shares. Canadian Pacific and Lou-'
isvilie rose a point and St. Louis and
San Francisco and Rock, island large
civil M08-
léctmen are settling town ob-
.today.‘ . >
‘ . Mitchell is in New York
a buillness.
”-
of Orchard
a week in George-
ary: E. Holmes,
‘ spendi
C."Bush is reported from the hos—
this afternoon. as resting very
> biy. and as doing nicely. .
p...”
sddrick'Scheidler, barber in the
Hamilton, will leave Monday for
weeks' sojourn at Atlantic City.
its Bertha ‘Lichtblau, of Washing-
.eet;-.has returned from a two
" it with relatives and friends
w aven.~ ‘
lorln’ Union held a regular
3, «lust evening, in Mystic Chain
blitll‘alllfiflGd nothing besides
the business. ‘
., M. Rogers and son. from
W»..,L- 1., are spending the day
cuts of Mrs. M. H..Wilson, of
venue, East Norwalk.
”rwalk Yacht Club will hold
gular weekly races tomorrow at-
on over their inside course. The
t, s‘tvill be the same as in the rac-
lhst Saturday.
Nicholas Santanlllo, Joseph D'Artri.
l'vator' Janusrio and » Joseph Canato,
NJ New Haven today, submitting to
1 nations before the Barbers’ State
‘ rd of Examiners.
Charles F. Tristram, of the firm of
rant h Hyatt. of Norwalk, is
in’g‘a few days with his family
1 are s‘topping at Mrs. Albert Sco
old’s,‘ Trinity Lake.
i" add Mrs. William J. Aiken. of
ow York city. willcome to Norwalk
marrow to spend two weeks with
rs.‘Alken's mother, Mrs. B. W. Mir
tee. of Maple street.
era Carroll. the year and one half
aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert.
dams. of Camp street. died this
, tag. The funeral will be held
tiltday afternoon at 2 o‘clock.
and Mrs. John Spencer. who
. been spending two months at
‘homoof Mrs. B. W. Maples in Ma-
treet, Norwalk, returned to their
in Newark, N. J.. last evening.
. 1""
misc E. M. Lockwood and Freder.
.E. Lockwood, of Norwalk. are
n the harbor today trying to lure
w
t!“ tayken along plenty of that which
'fled the inner man. assured that
‘ 1 can't catch fish they can eat.
scioctmon and the Connecticut
way and Lighting Company have
into an agreement in the matter of
phase of the location of the trol-
acks in Westport avenue, from
h city; of. Norwalk line to Peat
'65 p, and the rails will be moved to
‘uth side of the highway.
7 ladies of St. Peter‘s German
, it. met last'evening. and decided
hid an ice cream festival on the
. h grounds. in North Marin street.
. vicar, August 21. The affair will
" d from 3 in the afternoon until
0 evening. All the members of
ios' Society were appointed a
tween arrangements.
ny bolus the Feast of the As»
a. two masses, at 6 and at 8
were celebrated this morn»
_, fit. Jmeph'aflhurch. The cele-
.Rov. William Maker. A
. t 800 of those-lino Silk
in left. self openers or patent
" inch steel rod. silk tasseli.
_ll, regular price. 33.50. going
.. lilo ladlel' steel rod. sliver
-« drool rod close roll going
, .Tbelo goods and prices
«tor a lifetime. Everything
.' my toroil guaranteed.
. , _. p ’
abiSf..So.NorwaIlr.
_......... Home... a
/ .1 iii!“
special celebration will be held this
eveningiat 7:30. in the church. at
which Dr. Manor will be the celebrant.
Clarence M. Perkins. of New York.
formerly of Westport, is camping with
a party of Westport and New York
friends, on Cockenoe Island, for two
weeks.
St. J'oseph'a Council, No. 212, Catho-
lic Women’s Benevolent League, met
last evening at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Julia V. O'Brien in Eliza‘
beth street. and transacted routine
business. ,
The committees of the Norwalk
and East Norwalk Methodist and
South Norwaik Baptist Churches 0n
the excursion to be held next week
Thursday to Laurclton Grove. L. 1..
will meet Monday evening in the South
Norwalk Baptist Church when final
arrangements for the outing will be
made.
Humboldt Lodge, Sons of Herman,
business was transacted and the mat-
ter of a change in quarters was dis-
cussed. As the lodge has been noti-
fied by Mr. Iiadel. who has purchased
the hall, that they could not have the
use of the building after next week, it
was necessary to change quarters. The
members voted to hereafter hold their
meetings in Elks’ hall, in Washington
street.
GOVERNOR'S DAY 'AT CAMP.
Fully 7,000 People Had Assembled up
to Noon Today.
CAMP KEELER, Niantic, August 15
once before and sailed intothc would
be guard runners. slashing right and
left. He used his sabre broadside.
however, otherwise there might have
iii. '1‘. Redford, of Greene Farms. do
good work. winning third money in the
novelty race. This horse.“ Iii said.
will be seen all the local track before
the close of the season. .'f‘hosc who
want were W. 13. iii. Lockwood. Buck-
ingham hockwood, E. W. Beard. 3. 43.
Hamilton. Charles midlands Ambler.
I l . f‘tin. on llf‘til
‘ . SOLE AGEN?S' ' gligllsnwsere tllamrllle i“tilliei‘ougilllllt Ollie
ASRINGTON STREET. ‘ SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. "at.
‘ " ’ m, “my-1 ‘ ...... 3.» WALL STREET, 11. a. m,-Prlces
wavered when
jumped 5.
stocks showing
WALL STRE
in g reactions of
a rapid rise of
and stock mac
Improved 1. Pu
bouSe Electric
held its regular monthly meeting, last points. Bonds were irregular.
evening. in Germanic Hall, on the WALL STREET. 1 p, m_..p,~|ceg
Washington street . bridge. 1101111119- werc curried below last night general-
Canailian Pacifl
Net losses rcacl
son and iillnois
market rallied
very dull.
Reports over
& Coidschmidt,
Swartz & Corb
walk:
r Open High Low 1:30
-——iirom early morning until noon to- . . = .,7 . ., .
day record breaking crowds illed into ’llllmt‘. Cg)?“ 32,33 (:21: 33% 33:;
Camp Kcelcr from the special and reg- AAIu. Cot Oil .113? ‘51 u 50% ‘50,”2
uiur trains. At noon fully 7.000 had \mém'm" 1m" '{3’3 ”:7“ H 13“.
assembled for Governor's Day. and Am h; )m“ 44 4.).“ 4‘4 ‘1.) ’1“
this number promised to be doubled Amer “160;, " 12% 33% 31% 3‘17.
before the afternoon was far advanced; Am ' Sip“ " 48 4; 33’ 4.; ”a
There were many ladies present. The ‘ .‘ .. .. . .. . .9. i, ..
weather was fine Am. bugar, Lid-3,5. 13.3% idol/4 130?...
. . . . . H... v], .. i‘
Among the visitors from other states A‘ ‘F. 8:3”. 1"" 31‘” ”if Len/é; All?
were Colonel E. T. Clark Second Mas- A‘q' & 5'1" p. 103” m" "f“ 10...? mi"?
sachusetts infantry and Captain E. 'l‘. "iialt. & Ohio 10.21% “.9. 199:5} “l2?“
Suwtcllc, Major Frederick Pierce and {Elliné‘ifllh‘lo 2.3/1 ‘51 A T314; :11?
Captain Williams, of his stall. (illi“'& N'W ‘23:;1/ 213.], 23W 91”,”?
The grounds present a. picturesque illli. (‘t West .31; ‘ 'l‘l “ 31...? “32;?
appearance. The governor's review .1 ' " " , ‘1... ”,7? 1, 4
was scheduled for 2:30 L‘ M'.& S“ 1: “3‘33“ 189.“ ”31".“ "3“,,
For the first time in the history of 8:} £511“le 13".» 1&1??? 133,2 133;}
the Connecticut National Guard on a (loll “Tomi!” 133;)? :i'ily" h‘l‘ii Till:
week day. mass was celebrated today. 605861 Call 93“,; 23,1“? My 92f“:
Masses have been held on Sunday ii‘rie ‘ _ '. “4'0’ 3‘0“ ”232% “ii”:
during the days of the eight-day 011- 1;] Central 169% 170 16;”, 103%
campmcut and (luring the camp licrc ‘qu & Nash 15H. 15931.1515; firm»
at the time of the Spunlab-American ‘ ' " 4 .4 39"" 'r "t?"
war. Father O'Donnell. of New Lon. flailh‘ggmk REA fig? 113:, llll'l‘i
don. was the eolcbrunt this morning “a Cent y. 0347 30%: 2.5.55 3;)"
and several hundred militiamen and M K & T“ 5:”; 3954‘ 3.10;, 31%
ladies assembled in the Y. M. C. A. “if- K'& '1‘ fluid «4 531}, 63a; my;
tent to observe the, Feast of the As- M0 l’iicltic 3.9% 119% 117-3“ 118
aumption or day of obligation. National head 25% 3574‘ 25% 35%
“The inspection this morning I'csult- N, Y. CcIItrai,'1liil}§ 165% 164%; 155
u us in oils.» Policing Quarters going ill/’08:” 32125 $393 (3%: 62%
~.. , ‘ .5 n. cs.,: 1 Hill 3:73.
14::— ligfoinp‘igt 1331:? 136M Pacific Mail, 409/. 40v. .309; «lea.
hull-Tueh‘in'SS“ iiiz.‘ me i?“‘;. I" “" ‘5” ”2.?“ “If; ‘3”‘1:
1 . . ~ ‘ .t‘ill ng. mill. .0 4. iii; ‘67,
iti‘.“§:ii‘.iiil‘§ifz. till .33“ pri- ;. up. are up; 23% 33%
'Cill..'(.l(..: i ‘
Machine Gun Battery, 100 100. “091"). Steel, 19% lilld 19% 19%
giiétfifat’l. 133 igg gnu, Pacific, 72 72% 71m 72
' . on. R'. Co., 40 40‘ (iii 39?
A sensational incident occurred at Sea. a; pm. 972?. mil: 97:2. 97%:
the quarters of the machine gun but' 'l‘cnu. C. & l., (mg, 687,4. 681,3 681,4
tery shortly after “tape" last night. Texas Pacific. 51% 52 50% 50%
when a party of. Fourth Regiment men Union Pacific 1091 10W.- ws‘ci. 108p.
headed by a lieutenant tried to run it", Pap, pf(]., 92, 92% 92% 92%
the cunrd- Private Humane! New u. 8. Leather. 131/. i314 mu. 1314.
Haven. hit one of the intruders severe- U. a, Steel, 4074., it 40% 40%
iy with his sabre and a few moments 11‘s, stool pfd. 901/, fill-ii 90% 3105‘
later made a lungs at the crowd: No Wabash, 32 32% 315$ 31%
Sifpil-l“ Xl‘l‘ll hill Will's all." it“??? “l“i' 33“ iii: 331?; «ill?
, . ' cs. n, ”c. ..‘ ‘ .
moncd nd Corporal Barrett, of Hart- wjacon, Cent. 23% 23% 33% 28%
ford. who had warned the intruders 'Ex. div. on halt. a Ohio, 2 percent
been some dangerous wounds. in the ‘
crowd was a licutcnaut- from the CHICAGO PRICES-
Fourlh Regiment who appeared in his 009" with how _1230
shirt alcoves. having given his coat to Wheat.
one of his own privates, who masquor- September. 7.0% 71% 70% 70%
adcd through the lines as a commls- 9000mm" 07% “7% 07% 67%
aioncd officer. 00M-
The men were finally ordered away Shillomm‘l‘. 51% 52% 51% 51%
by Captain floors of the battery who December, 41% 4'3 41% 4.1%
threatened to place them under on Data.
rout unless they left. " finrwmlmr. 26% 20% will con
W Degepibor,
wvmessso aAcus AT BRlGHTON. ° loc- .
Several local horse Jockeys wont to gupionilgb‘. 2% $2“) $2: :33
brighten Beach yesterday “no wlt- Jclc‘em) r, 781. 782 777 7".
penned the grand circuit races. 'i‘ney M ary,
nlflo Wat‘shad York 80y, owned by SENATOR M’M.LLAN.5 FUN‘ER-AL.
trcme slmnlicl
the opening strong stocks undercover
of bidding up elsewhere.
however, were small aside from Louis.
ville. which reacted a point.
St. Louis and Western stocks were in
good demand, the common gaining 21A;
and the preferred 1%. New.York Cen-
tral. Iiocking’Vallcy and ice preferred
also ruse 1% @ 2.
The market was dufr'ar
at It o'clock with the gain carrying
western etc a were sold heavily. caus-
Paciilc and Texas and Pacific.
nent stocks generally went lower. and
was ineffectual in checking the selling.
and Western dcclincdn point and lin-
lteil‘Stutes Express 2. and many other
stocks ruled below yesterday's close.
Chicago 'Greatwrstcrn preferred
Chicago Terminal preferred and ice
ly, and gains were wiped out in Penn-
syivanla, Southern Pacific, Louisville,
Missouri Pacific, Texas and Pacific.
Norfolk and Western. St. Paul. Atchi-
ern preferred rose nearly a point. The
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Today's grain and cotton market. re
ported over private wire of C. J. Ketch
am. stuck, grain and cotton broker. 03‘
Washington street. South Norwalk:
DETROIT. Mich. August ids-40»
services this afternoon ovcr Senator
James McMillan who, died suddenly
last Sunday at his, o1
Manchester. Mass, 0‘
as the, senator would. have wished.
without automation. or
profits were sought. in
Recessions
Toledo.
Adams T'lxprcss
heaviness.
ET. noon—~The south—
11/4 to 1% in Missouri
Promi-
1% in Pennsylvania
ted a point. Norfolk
ll.
llman 5 and Westlng'
first preferred eight
c and Hocking Valley.
led a point or more in
Central. Great North-
slighlly and became
private wire of Maples
commission brokers.
ett‘s block, South Nor-
ty marked the funeral
rumor home in
a services were
display. it
George Frederick. son of
. sum on. two months and
mmow‘«_stteraoon at
an fifth ' ‘
r
.6: g .
to trim!!!
Wilton, and Frank You, Booy.
NINTH 0F GEORGE. F. ANDERBON.
Mrs. CorlAndorson. died yesterday of-
ternoo at 1 o’clock at the‘homc of
s. 23 Eiret‘street, lam Nor-
w ill of dysentery. Deceased was
old Funeralasorviccu will be held to-
c'ciock. from
‘ ovllldwsr
interment
the litter email: cemetery. 1
had been proposcd'thot his thousands
of employees illiOlllil march in proces-
sion behind'tho hearse bearing. his
body to the tomb; that there should
be a military escort and a public for
aural commensurstd with the senator’s
career. In obedience to the‘wlsh of
his family-tn t was given up. ‘
some resilient ' av pounce
d wihitnsnilmtu , gun IMTM
twenty-ave depot! and employee or
Mr. and
Me days
"murder littoral»
ct d “ j
the warlike washers. at baryon. who
. i v or
Fall Gar
Ladies. ' ,
AND SAVE MONEY.
$30.00 No?» Gets $50.00
Values.
f Krasovilz it Fox.
NORTH MAIN, CORNER ANN 8T.
‘ souru NpBWALK.
Merchant Tailor.
WE TAILOR
FOR‘ LADIES’
as well as for men
Enquire for Prices
Oppoalto Hotel Hamilton.
GIRL TO CHRISTEN CONNECTICUT
Deep River Said to Have Historic
Claims on Gunboat Honors.
The Deep River New Era makes the
first claim that the town in which it is
published should supply the young vlu-
dy who is to christcu the battleship
lonnecticut. it holds that the town
has historical rights. but above all that
it can furnish the prettiest girl in the
county, and of course. if historical
claims are good. the second qualifica-
tions counts. Here is the New Eru's
article in full: A
Now that it is definitely settled that
one of Uncle Sam's new warships in
course of building is to be named after
this historic old commonwealth, the
New Era takes time by the forelock
and. seizes the opportunity to not only
suggest, but insist that some one of
Middlesex county's fair daughters shall
perform the christening ceremony
when the Connecticut, glides from her
stocks into the sen.
it would be a tribute well deserved
by this section of the state. as from the
little towns along the banks of the low-
er Connecticut in days gone by have
gone a mighty host of brave men who
have most honorably uphold upon the
ocean the majesty and honor of the
state. it's a long list. and in it are the
litilllt's of such terrible scorchei‘s of
their country’s enemies as the two
great commodm-cs, lsanc and Joseph
Hail. the former made over famous by
ihc glorious victory he won in the
Constitution over. the Guerrlcrc. Mc-
Bonougb. who shattered the British
power on Lake Champlain, and a host
of other naval roInIuandcrs who had
less opportunities. but not the abili-
ties to win everlasting fume.
And if this section should be so high.
ly honored the New Era will voluntar-
ily agree to procure the fair christener,
and will now assert that its selection
cannot be surpassed in any section of
this great and glorious county for
beauty. grace or bruins. .
And it was a resident of Middlcsex
county. David Bushnell, who was the
inventor of the torpedo. that terrible
engine of war that plays so important
a. part in modern naval engagements
l-lls inventive brain pcrfected'the first
practical design of a submarine tor-
pedo boat. and with it be severely
damaged the llritisli frigate Ccrebus,
us she lay at anchor. blockndlng New
London harbor. during the war of the
revolution. Bushncii.wus born in West-
brook. and from hisiidcas in this direc-
tion have (lchlopcd the deadly much—
iuc which is so dreaded by naval coni-
Intruders.
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. ’K
Largo Dry Good: Store in Hamilton.
0.. Consumed—Loss. $250,000.
HAMILTON. Ohio. August nun
moat tiestructlvn lire began about mid-
night and was not under control until
4 o‘clock this morning. The large dry
goods store of 'l‘. V. Howell & Son.
where the fire originated, was made a
complete wreck. The Second National
Bank building adjoining the Howell
block on the west was damaged .con—
siderably. but the bank escaped. While
the fir was in progress another lire
bloke at in Walnut street. in a small
grocery store. and Cincinnati was cull-
ed upon for help. 'l‘wo engines were
sent in response, but by the time they
arrived the fire was under control and
they were not taken from the train.
The losses are estimated at $250,000.
W
Chairman liuil, of the lion a com»
mittee on military affairs. is t lling a
good joke on himself at the time of his
visit to‘ the Philippines. There WM.
was again made .a toil~bridga it was
W801! used by the American soldiers,
who refused to pay any tell to the my
tire brldgekocpcru. Mr. lliilithought
and the keeper demanded toll.
pay any toll.'_,' said Mr. Hall.
"No, you are not Americana,” replied
ind keeper.
"But i am." .
“No, you are not Americana.
know." _
would have told me 'Go to hell’
i asked for toll." “‘
Mr. Hull paid the toll. Next time he
t‘oilkoeper hadtpl him and romptiy
replied to his origami for tel as did
the, American '3 lcrii.
ioundly.‘tiic liocp’ ' made no further re-
quest and motored his shack. allow.
clinchwflow filo World, . i
Benevolent Lafitteiunnw‘m. you’re
world re your Well. that 'I‘I right.
his Now: ‘ " '
TRISTRAM&HY TT
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
’J. GRRTNER, .
. Wash Silks.
durln the Spanish regime near Manila .
a brli go over which tell was collected, '
When the Americans invested the city ‘
the bridge was made free. but later. .
it was a free bridge and started across ‘
"i am an American cltiacn and won‘t '
x .
if You dare Americana you, :
when .
started overhe remembered whatutho .
liovdnn‘ pro .
but Mr. Hall to, use over free of .. .
made careful preparation for
items below only hint at the
l
Figured Lawns and Dimities.
Fine Wash Gloods of all linds.
Foulard Silkii.
Silk Chambraly.
White Lawn Shirt Waists.
u
u
ANNUAL AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE.
'i On lSaturday, August 9th, we commence our Annual August Clearance Sale. We are'anxious
to-make this sale the most successful of any we have evcr‘had: and with this end in view we have
it. The price concessions include articles in every department. The
many bargains to be found throughout the storé: ‘ '
Colored Shirt Waists.
Lawn and Dimity Wrappers.
Dressing Sachs and Kimonos.
Wash Skirts.
Linen Skirts.
Summer Hosiery.
Summer' Underwear, Ladies,’ Ge
nts and Childrens’.
Mattings.
Hammocks. ,
.. HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
20 per cent. dliscouut of Ice Cream I qt. Milk Can .......... ~. . . . gc. Salts‘and Peppers .......... 5c.
Freezers. ‘ Heavy Copper Boilers _ _ $2 35 I7 qt. Bread Raiser ......... 59c.
. ' ' ' ' 17 qt. Heavy Dish Pans ..... 35c.
600d Parlor Brooms """ 19c. 5 gal 0‘1 C3115 ------------ 59C- Flat Irons, per lb. .......... 3c.
2 qt. Heavy Dipper ........ x0e. $10.00 Blue Flame Oil Stove $6.45 Tooth Picks, per box ........ 3c.
0
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn.
plicant for engagement.
“llmnarrlcd.” she replied.
Free Press.
M
SPECIALS
STOCK TIES.
Reduced from 50 and 750.
MEN’S SHIRT WAISTS.
850 and $1.15.
Reduced from $1 and $1.50.
MEN’S SHIRTS, 85c.
Reduced from $1 and $1.25.
MEN'S BEiLTS, 39c.
Reduced from 50 and 75c.
MEN’S NIECKWEAR, 11 and 19c
Reduced from 25 and 50c.
‘ Our store is full of a host of
other bright goods at reduced
prices.
256
We now close evenings at 6
o’clock. criccpt Monday. Wednes-
day and Siaturday,
._...___.
I. lllllS ll lllN.
TAILllJRB, cwrumns,
surmise. runmsnnas.
85 Wapblngfon Strut.
scum noawaax.
“a”... r
“i'
been unmarried four times."——Dctroit
MIDiiUMMER
fl'Arc 576d“ iifiar‘rickl’o'i“"iinmarrié'd?"m' ~
asked the theatrical manger of an ap- ‘
V0
:r; .
The Richest Man
in the City
Has‘his Clothing chewed to
his account. and in that res—
pect We place uou on an
equaliooiinc with him. ;
We not 0011) provide Cloth-
ing of the best character for
the entire familii. at astonish~
inclu low prices, but we of-
fer 0011 the advantages of
our charge suslem. which
i... ., L...
. . . . . . . . . . - . . l
n I,I.I.I_I.I,Ipl,lil,I,I,O,I,I.I:l.l:l.lzl
Glover’s the Place
i For .
Men’s Oxfords
Very. true. they are ltusacts—u
but iliiiietii are/still worn in
large stiles» quite extensively.
, Russel are prcfcgnliic to
black license they are more
comfortl bio, do not make feet
psraplrel so easily and are much
the coal-r cared for. .
our indow showrooms of
those sh ‘ We have your sins.
l : '
2.3_III:III~IIIZI_I.-,a,sAIZIIHZIIIllZI.IZI.I.'i‘I‘CI:IZI.UII—‘-I.I.I.I.‘.l‘.l-'c'.'.l.'.l.l. .I.-. . .
0
permits of small. Convenient
payments, a privilege which
costs you nothing. is not ex-
tended io Iiouas a lever. but
as a right under the opera-
tion of our popular
Part Payment
' a;-;- 1: : I :-:-:-;.:-;u;n:-:.;-:-:-:a :r- I:-:o:-:I:I3:-*I'I‘fl'f-tu'uii‘~ZI.-"2I'-tI'I:I
“Do you ever expect to see Hamlet "Good thing young Swift got on
- properly played?" asked the friend. about Dohlcy's latest picture. Hour
“No." unopened Mr.‘ swrmlngion it?" . a '
Barnes, gently. ”not on can there is "The picture of the Wrecked sailors
.. something in this astral body theory on the liurl‘fiti‘llflilm"
; which would enable: one to he in twoi “You: named. «by finite. ‘No Suit)
”also! at the some time.t’~—~Wnshingwn from Day to Day: ”which York Times.
r. ‘ .. ,V
' Sure to be Prelim
.. v’lllllnwWh‘otlstipéedcr doing now? look so him. You ‘
‘ , Bill Hols interstitial]! spot-rich: “amour-No an
i‘wililillifiahtlh
3
v1 know‘l’ll
. jury cilia-r
’ ”from me
‘ business.
r ,
Norwalk Chronicler