diTheIinoh
Body of An Unknown»
found it tIioWaior by Aaron'
Steven—Booth Is As lot
a Watery—Medical Ex-
anther Notified
The body of a drowned man floated
ashore user the Knob Outing Club. this
morning. it was found by Aaron Blev-
‘ obs. an oysterman. who resides In
Rowayton. Medical Examiner Hunt-
ington was notified and Undertaker
David Raymond. They started immed-
iately for the place to ascertain the
, facts. The body was said to be that
of a man. but a further «description it
was impossible to get.
At Ouiders' store, in Rowayton. noth.
ing had been' heard of the accident at
press time. and telephone inquiries at
a. number of places near the Knob were
equally unproductive of facts.
V There have been several people re-
ported missing from different harbors
along the Sound shore and it is‘pos.
. slble thatrit may have been some unfor-
tunate who was blown overboard dur-
i ing the last storm.
Another theory Isahat It was a nut
cide from one of the Bou’d steamers.
None of the rumors could be verified
:Ihow'rever, as It was impossible to gel.
in communication with anyone who
was conversant of the facts.
. Inquiry was made at the Wilson's
Point freight office of the New Ybrk
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
It was stated there that a man had
f walked along the shore for some dis-
,., tance but had been unable to flail any
traces of the bpdy.
On March the following3sdvertise-
ment sppur Thofie‘ntinsl. and it
was believ "‘aome‘bore. this alter
noon. that the body might be that of
sun
of decanted 1tor tho recovery“. the
body of a mall who jumped by and
from the Fall River boat on the 26th
or 27th of February. He was 12 years
of age. smotll face,_B ft.. 4 in. tall. and
weighed about 200 lbs. Has scar from
a boil back of one ear. If body is found
reporttos H. Huntington, M D. Med-
Ical Examiner, Norwalk. Conn-
aw
BANK CLERKO DEFEATED.
liar m helical ruled Victorious Af-
i'i tar Interesting name:
The Harstroin school badeball team
defeated “I; Norwalk iBank- Iorib'
team yesterday aftdrnoon. by I: de-
. cisive score of n to .i in an interest
' game. It Is expected that the teams
will “Eula again shortly.
Shiatsu of the; Bankers was:
Helmets. pitcher; Mndsge. catcher;
Woodward first base: Adams, second
base; Benedict. third base; Selleck,
short stop; Leonard. loft field;Mo1it
sorcery center field; Elia, right field.
The Harstrom Bdhdol lineup was:
Clark pitcher; Prof. Fish, catcher;
from? Hislpp second base;
White third m;Bfll‘b'ey. shortstop;
Dr ud.all lott‘. hold; Knox. center
field; I! right Boll}.
WINDUP ”TOURNAMENT.
u-u—ola‘u—h
Last oi‘ First Berle; of Pool names at
Hefner's. Cast Net-walk. Tonight.
This evening the last of the games of
pool in competition for the first prize
» In the Honor tournantent will be play.
_ ed at the East Side store. The contest-
ants wll boned Corr rated amend
Franli x. rated so. As they are
quite evenly matched a geod game is
expected and there will probably mug” a
light mum be may? m3?“ loathe
mondlprine Edward
Sryant will be the playwers. They are
raced st 100 each and the .game will
doubtlessbeawarmo‘oeandonepiflm
host interesting in the more. tdnmA
f w..-
‘EEVEN WORCES.
IV ‘ . and Ivydsto
.' 1|th a
Case, do!
Noodles as Second Class Hatter.
A liberal renamed ”we“: . ... , .
mini-ed at the loath limos
IO MARRV AOONSUl
Engagement of Miss Jenn Lindsicy
Gregory. of Norwaik, to Vice Cen-
aui Iyington Announced Today.
The engagement of Miss Jean
Lindaley Gregory. the young and heath
tilul daughter of Dr and hire. James
0. Gregory. of West axentie. to Homer
N. Bylngtbn. vice-consul at Naples.
ltaiy. and son of Mr. and Mrs. George
A. B.yington has been antiounced.
Vice Consul Bylngton la a. grandson of
United Stator Consul to Italy A Home
or Bylngton.
The announcement comes as a very
pleasant one to their boat of friends,
whose heart congratu one they will
receive. r. Byin has just re-
turned from Naples and arrived in
Norwaik this morning. He will spend
several weeks here belorb Wreturning
Mr. Bylngton's parents have been in
Naples for the past few months.
Miss Gregory. who is one of Nor-
walk's best liked and most charming
society youn ladies, is a graduate of
Mrs.M sad’ s Hillside school for
gang ladies and of Welieaiey College
aas
Only recently Vice Conrdl allusion
was appointed by President Rod'sevolt.
the appointment being confirmed by
the Senate to the alien of consul clerk
for life. This. office is the most unique
In the civil service. as to remove the
holder of it requires a‘ special act of
Congress.
4
_.+....__;...
while roosv. 7
Unusu tsunami of Hungarian Oil-l
Here Thm‘lfloaka Ago.
At; 0 look this afternoon the fun.
eral of bliss Julia Baimtnreh, was held
from thsflomo dimmers Kudos. at 122
Ely avenue The death was a particu-
larly and one. in vyw of the fact that
the girl was but 30 years old. and bad
ae‘on In'xmuntry o‘ai‘y! m days.
as St was 0 a an no-
lions-lily Slit came it re three weeks
ago. and having cont cted a severe
sold during her passage, she had. to
give up work In the corset shop. alter
twa days. She rapidly grew worse and
when the attention of her countryman.
Mr Kardos was drawn to her she-was
very low He immediately had her seat
to the hospital where she died yelled
day Mr Kardos, with the aid of a few
friends who hale lubscrlbed with him
to pay the expenses of an appropriate
burial for the air. lied the services
conducted from own home. The
girl has no klowarel .1
itaiian Girl Burned to Death, Bereaved
Mother Prigiltfuiiy Qisflgures
Herself.
NEW YORK. April ZdwF‘rances De
Rosa, 9 years old was fatally burned
today by her clothes catching fire from
the stove in the kitchen of her home.
Her father and a neighbor were sev—
ereiy burned in an attempt to save
her. ‘ .
, Mrs. Mari De Rosa. the mother of
the gill in a fiensy ntwher daughter's
plight. tore the flesh on her face with
her fingernails until the blood ran
down her cheeks.
WILL INSPECT PAVEMENT.
Councilmen thn Paul, Luther M.
Wright. Samuel Hoyt, the street sup-
erintendent. and Street Commissioner
Charles E. Dow will Ieave‘tonlght for
Boston where they mill-inspect the
wood pavement in top laid by the
United States Wood reserving Com.
pany. Messrs. 1Paul and Bodweli will
issue on the 5: 22 train and the other
at midnight.
.w... o-qlpmi*_
There was arumor about fibrin“!
this morning to the effect that fie coal
yard of E. M. Tolies and Com
Water street had been purchased by
Jacob Linxweiier. This was denied
by those interested ’ Negotiations
have been in progress for some time
but up definite action has taken place
as in ~
on. hidtsrrs newsroom
Edward 1 little “of Norwalk, has
cucceutuliy passed his ilnai examiner
tions at the New York Homeopathic
Medical Coll and will receive the
We this on my 7. 1mm and
has been appointed asaidlnt
physician at she Metippoiitan Hospital
In New York. ..
DEATH OF HIS. HDNORA NUL-
‘ rm
lira Hamil-a mason. widow at the
fleece.“ died seam
..
"He W ‘
TOLLES' COAL YARD TO IE SOLO? \.
mucus iisanarlfisln
‘ madma-
ill His Mind
finding .of Medical Ex-
aminer :llintinoion in Ro-
gord to the Death of
Brugglsi Ilium B. Griffin
Medical Examiner Huntington has
sent to Coroner Doten. of Bridgeport.
his finding in regard to the death of
Druggist Thomas B. Griffin. The death
certificate states that death was caus-
ed “by jumping in front of a moving
train.” Dr. Huntington was-asked par-
ticularly about the word "jumping ”
He stated that two men saw him Jump.
and he could not see how any other
conclusion could be reached. “He was
probably not in sound mental condition
at the time. having been In poor health
and the sudden culmination of his bus-
Inesa troubles made him temporarily
unbalanced.’ said Dr. Huntington.
This has come to be the general
opinion. that under the strain of try-
ing to bear up under his business dilll-
cuitics. Mr. GriiiIn worried about the
matter until the strain was too great.
H. F. Pierce. brother—in-law of the
dead man. said this morning that he
had been told by several persons that
Mr. Grillin had fallen backward, instead
of-iumping. it was the opinion of
those persons that Mr. Orifiln who had
stepped down to the track, i‘ell back-
ward and under the train. while step-
ping up to the platform again.
VflEELAND HEARING.
President of Metropolitan street Rail.
way company May be Hold for Lib-i.
NEW YORK. April 24.—-ln the hear.
ing to determine whether there is
“probable cause" for holding President
Vreeland of the MetropOIItan street
Railway Company. on a charge of
criminal libel. brought by W. N. Am-
ory today. W. J. Cineman Drayton tea.
tiled that In January last James R.
Keene called him to his omce and ask-
ed him how the tuition affecting the
Metropolitan wee started. Mr. Keene
had said that he' had Interest in the
matter.» other than to discover what
as going on. .,
. , unset for. the Metropolitan read
3 in." from Amory to William a.
Hand in Inndon informingjir. Has.
ard that in January or February, steps
, wduld be taken to, place the Metropoli-
tan in the hands of a receiver because
"the facts showed a disastrous stdte of
affairs had existed for years concern-
ug the company" Amory promised
to notify Mr. Halal-d a day or two be-
for: ‘ppiicatlon for a receiver was
me e.
ochre/u. ABIA OPEN.
No Permits Necessary Now—New
Route for Siberian Road Planned.
ST. PETERBBUIIG. April M—No
special permits are now required for
travel in Central Asia excepting cer-
ialn portions of the military defence.
Travellers may proceed direct from
any part of Russia without giving no-
line of any kind, the passport regular
tions being just the same for central
Asia as for the rest of the empire. The
railroad commission of the finance min-
istry has selected a southerly route
“for the connection between the Siber—
inn railroad and the St. Petersburg-
Vitka line. lbwlil start at Kurgan east
of Chelyabinsk and pass Shadrlnsk.
Yekaterlnborrg and KrasnoOnnmsk.
TO AMEND IRISH BILL.
LONDON April zd—A meeting of
Nationalist members of Parliament in
the House of Commons today appoint-
ed a committee of twelve to effect an
amendment to the Irish bill in accord.
ance with the resolutions of the Na-
tionalist convention recently held in
Dublin. John Redmond is chairman of
the committee. Among themembers
. are John Dillon, William O’ Brien. T.
P. O'Connor and Edward Blake.
Oi-IOT IV iNTENIDED VICTIM.
CHICO? Haas" April ail—James
J. Conway.w tried to shoot Pa
man George Ackerman and was h in-
”self shot three times by the ofiicer was m
HOW In police court this morning
and pleaded litit‘ guilt! of the assault.
_ His case was continued to Hay for a
hearing.
ENOANEIH STILL ALIVE.
BUFFALO. N. 1., Apfll }i—A spec-
e “5312““ to an Erie
Makes Mull
snce—A‘n .
evening. with
xious to hear till)
under the nusplllhs
for Sherman Chap
The soloists were I
New Haven, 'callla,
Burritt. at the
gentlemen data
would seem almost
lieve that It Is I
dcrfui. The pr
. Simple Aveu.
(i. Watso
Pianola A
. ElDorado icon
. Songs Without
b. Spring Bong.
. MeiodieJ in II‘
MR8. IYNERE
summarily removed
ney general fertile
ment, called upon
Knox today and Isl
with him. To the a
made a ststment th
by In. Tynere
husband. onlcc Wilt.
thuwauld midis 1st
recommendation.
BY PRES.
Impraaslw
ST. PAUL. Minn.
marks anilmpbrtant
DMD improvement.
points in connection
of the members of
a crowd of about sec
Old" .
cumulonimbus
Rod Mon’sligll
skill in the manlpul
struments. The audi’
bound from the time
menced until It was Mar.
must be said regardinithe pianola It
a. Spinning Boom
2 ‘;
Plangla. * ‘
Watson Jewett.
Pianola Accompaniment
7. Marjorie (two slap, ....... Daniels
PI on.
Dancing began at.
ioyed until a late hour. ,
's‘ iiwur '
CONSUIIS WIIIIKNOX
Papers Taken from Ae‘blo‘h'iit Attorney
' Censral'a am “if! E9 be Personal
-—He Has Been ”mainland.
wasnluo'rou, April sc—noss per.
ry, the attorney for Mrs. James N. Ty-
nerc whose husband
restsiw sands.” ‘Biiailar trash on.
are Agni- three iii-st and these secondai
on of their in-
e was spell-
erecltai com
A word
.alble to be~
u .. Wathail
.Herbert
.Bartlett
lilo; Mehdelssohn
Rubensteii’i
is.
9:45 and was en-
gmrday was
as._alsiatant attor-
poiboiiicc depart.
tourney General
Over the case
general be
bib papers taken
the sale in her
butdhat
m .csiiod
The postmaster general today certi-
fied to the attorney general for such
action as he may deem necessary In
the cases of the persons involved in
the abstraction- of the papers from the
safe In Mr. Tynere‘a oiiice. Postmas-
lcr General Payne's letter made no
GORNERSIONE .IS [Alli
ROOSEVELT
Mammoth Missionary Entrance Arch
at Yellowstone Park Scene of
Services. '
. April M-Ths lay-
ing of the corner stone of the main-
moth missionery entrance arch at
Gardiner, the gateway to Yellow Stone
Park. by President Roosevelt today
era In the history
of the park. Alter more than 80 years
of passive attention to the park the
government has begun actively to im-
prove it in those ways In which it
the erection at
uar‘diner :1 this unique and massive
structure. betbtening also. what is be-
lng done within the park itself. Gardi-
ner. a “H“ mwfialnamedmalter an old
trapper as y on o Imam”
line. The arch will be Ire so to
Jib feet high, and It Is In be made from
blocks taken from the mountains.
"lions sauomus more
French Republic Again Disturbed by
Mfl'll Such Disorders.
PARIS. April lid—Disorders have
been reported today from various
with the expulsion
the congregations
who have remained In France; At'Ver-
dailies, a police magistrate attempted
to close a capuclne eats
hment and
drove him-
W
lows Now
Admire Jesus
.Son’sofional Address of
. Dr. Hirsch Before Ep-
worih [06de in Chicago
Church—founder of Chris-
tianity Regarded As Great
lonelier By the Hebrews
CHICAGO, April 24-“ll Jesus Christ
he would be welcomed in every Jewish
he would be welcomed in everk Jewish
synagogue In the land and every Jew
would say with David, ‘Llft up your
head, on Ye Gates. and Be Ye lifted
up ye? everlasting doors and the King
of Glory shall come in."'
This was the climax of a lecture by
Dr. Hirsch delivered last night before
the Epworth league of St. James
Methodist Church, The big audience
gave the speaker a storm of applause
when he sat down, the chairman of
the meeting thanked him for his lec-
ture, the pebpie thanked him for it by
a rising vote. and as he had eulogized
the Lord’s prayer. the meeting was
closed with it, Dr. Hirsch repeating it
in unison with his Christian friends.
“So far as modern Jews are concern-
ed" said Dr. Hirsch, they regard Jesus
as one of the noblest teachers that
ever appeared in the world and that
the Jews have furnished the only shin—
ing example of obedience. The so—cai-
Ied disciples of Jesus have persecuted
the Jowa with savage ferocity for ages
and the Jews have borne these per-
accuilons with lemb- like gentleness
and silence. ” '
Dr Hirsch then presented the be—
lief of the Jews in the resurrection
and the immortality. He said it could
not be dented that men had a soul and
the bare existence of a soul proved its
immortality after death.
DAUGHTER! OP ERIN.
b“...
Not-walk vAuaiiiary'a Ooelal Last Night
a Very Guadeului Affair.
The annual sociable of the Ladloa'
Auxiliary A. 0 H.. of Norwalk, held
last night t Hibernian Hall. Wall
street. was lghly successful In every
way. The dancing who enjoyed by all
present and the attendance was large.
The ancient committee which an
ranged the adair was composed of Mrs.
Hugh McCarthy, Miss Anna McAuiiffe,
Miss Annie Owens, Miss Nellie Ferry
and Miss Bridget. The committee on
the diaposl of the prise was Miss
Mary Sweeney and Miss Nora Collins,
The floor arrangements were in charge
of John 1". ‘Moore and Martin McDon-
ough. Shepp'a orchestra furnished the
music for dancing. which was indulged
In until alter widnlght. D. J. Hogan
was in charge of the coat room John
Barry the door. and P. F. Siattery and
Hugh Mc Carthy attended the refresh-
ment booth
arrangements “Milne.
Trinity Naval Reecrvee' Drill Followed
, by Interesting meeting.
The regular drill of the Trinity
Church Naval Reserves their place last
ev‘ening in the basement of the church.
The foilowin smears were appointed
after the dril: .
Lleiitenant.1unior grade. LOGI'IDII
Snyder; ensign senior grade W. Ed»
win Austin; ensign Junior grade. AI-
352?. 3:23;, {3322.21P°'§°:.‘: the home of Mrs. R. o. Hartford.
Edward McGowan; an ate Har- _.._._._..____._ w_-_~_
"’ °" WANTED.
vey Glimour; coxswalns. Fred Smith
andRalph Dibble. it was voted to pan
chase leggings for this company at the
next meeting. Estimates on other
girls of the uniform are being receiv-
OIIATORIO OF “ST. PAUL."
chorus of Fifty Voices with Large or-
oheatra Aocompan‘imamg to Clog It
In Stamford. Sunday.
On Sunday afternoon. April 36. (at I
o‘clock, the oratorlo “St. Paul" will
be sung in the First Congregational
Church of Stamford by a chorus 0! ill-
ty voices. under the direction of airs.
erick Schuyler Wardyveil. The
Oh rurwiil be accompanied by an or-
chestra oomlsting of a piano,
Fli‘o mm OWN
season. befonndonnrstpageoisandaz‘é
Imblesf‘hp‘stlllll
' O"
A. der's Hall Bowayton loam.
MESSENGER BOYS
.‘EEEEBIIVE SERIKERS
Couriers of Western Union Telegraph
Co. Force Chet-Down In West and
ltart Strike In Connecticut.
BUTTE Mont, April 26—Acting un-
der instructions from Superintendent
McMichaeI at Minneapolis. Manager
Wild closed the local office of the West-
ern Union Telegraph, Company. at mid-
night iast night, and announced that
business through the company's once
in this city would be entirely suspend
ed until further notice. This order,
Manager Wild stated, applies to all
leased wires leading into Butte. The
trouble arises out of a strike of mea-
senger boys, and the decision of the
company to close its oflces here fol-
lowed an unsuccessful attempt to do-
liver its messages , yeste day. Men
were employed at $3 per ay but were
pelted with eggs and driven hack to
the once. The telegraph oiilciaia com
plain that the police protection given
their employees In wholly inadequate.
The linemen of the Western ‘Union
Company between New Rochelle, N. Y.,
d ' I ., ill
an New London Conn are organ ng m 146 in Germany and nin
Prussia. on the ground that th
propagating a form of religious
incomparable with the laws of
state and public morals. and mm
for what looks like a serious strike.
The trouble started with a strike of
messenger boys in New Haven. Two
linemen were asked to carry messages
during thd strike and because they re»
fused to do so they were discharged.
The linemen a union then took up the
matter with the result that all over
the state their teliow craftsmen hhve
proceeded with them. There is a gen.
erai dislike among the employees of
the company to the new management.
known as the Western Contingent.
which recently come Into control. and.
which began by reducing expenses to
as low a figure as possible. All over
the state changes of more or less Im-'
portance have been made by this man-
sgement since it come into power last
summer and more or less trouble has
been smouldering in the ranks for
months .,
KRATANUB STILL UNTAMEO.
Joseph Kratanus the Bridgeport man
who climbed a roof and made it neces-
sary for the Bridgeport police to call
the fire department to its assistance, is
now giving the Bridgeport jaliere who
have him in oust dy plenty of worry
He does not like Is room and has had
to he forced into his cell at night. air
though he seems quite willing to make
use of It during the day. He is regard-
ed as a dangerous man and la closerIi
watched that be m y not commit mur
dor among his feilo prisoners or hear»
EXPLOSION AI SYONEY
Rescuing Party Trying to Save Miners
Entombed by Explosion Caused
by Fire Damp—One Escaped.
HALIFAX. N. 8., April 24-From
information received here In a deepatch
from Sidney. C. 8., it is learned that
an explosion occured early today in a
slope about 2 miles from the pit oi
the reserve mine there. One man es- A
coped but he was badly burned. A
rescuing party has gone in after the
four other men who are missing. It y
is t yet known how serious the cm
pl on was nor whether fire will foi-
Iow. The explosion is attributed to
fire dsinp resulting from the flames
in pit No l, which have been burning
for months and .which thus for have
roamed chests to extinguish them,
even thbugh the company beganto
flood the mine three weeks ago.
MONDAY AFTERNOON cull.
The Monday afternoon Wbiat Club
will not meet next Monday as previv
onsly announced but on Tuesday. May
5. the members will be entertained at
wisr'isricousnm‘ "Fail;
one that can cook. Address A. B. C.
Sentinel cfhce a2:
Loiler [ion
Isles Action Agaiisi Mot
moo Missionaries—Minn;
lecd Preachers [tooled
and Mill blind to Enter Its
Iorriiorios
oi Prussia and of the Grand Duchy
doctrines.
local pastor of Ihe state church or the
Catholic priest of the parish would
bomplain to the police who not In
quently ordered the i... “ssionarlea to
leave. 17 .
‘ FOR “Lamb:
ed rooms for housekeeping Two
at CaliearlystJB. Lawrence
Saints Fired
Prussian Government
BERLIN April ai—The‘govemmolll‘r‘;
Meckleuburg haVe decided to expel t
rmon missidnaries. of whom ll:
polygamy iii not excluded from their
The missionaries, who are,
all Americans, will be allowed sum
cient time to settle up their pe
affairs.
None Of the Mormoms have yet been
deported. The government of
ale defines the explosion as being IIIii-é~
ply a police measure for which no air
pianation need be made. Peteriw
tensacpu Geimnn naturalised in Utah.
first organized missionary work here
in 1896 .
He was succeeded In 1899 yes IO-
called Bishop of Arnold Schultheisa,‘a
Swiss, naturalized in Utah, who direct-
ed one hundred missionaries. H
.I'. Council replaced him in 1900,
the latter has steadily increased '
number of Mormon preachers, and .,,’
nearly doubled the membership. which «
is now i 000. When a Mormon arrlv;
ed in a German village. he would rent.
a hall and begin to preach the new faith
and th; summon result was that the
did; good drivbr. Apply
Prentiss. Woodward Ave
50. ~
walk , . .. 33
iron BALE—A YOUNG Bellini
years old. roadster: w
about 1,000 lbs. Apply 9 Ely even , «
a: it
FOR 8ALE~AT A SACRIFICE.
fine residence No.16 Rowan 8t. Illi-
quire of Jacob H. Layton. an.“
FOR BALE—TOP BUGGY IN GOOD
condition. price $35. 201 East llAvon.
East Nor-walk. Ills
TO LET?”
ro LET—UPPER noon on at:
rooms, with all impronm‘ents. SiC‘o ,
Ave. East Norwaik. Inquire of B
TillotsOn 86 Washington St. _ all)
TO LET~UPPh.t FLOORS its:
(corner house) and iii So. Kain «.
rooms. modern improvements; 'W
816 Ahd‘O17.Mra.Youirgl,2fl
Ave E. Norwallt. Conn..
TO LET—FURNgHED 8.00
Enanineol Mrs.s'£.F N. Bar. 28‘: ,i
Washington St
TO LET—TWO WELL-EU
ing women that do not mind
preferred. For full pardcisia‘ra.
“Housekeeping." care of m
a \ ' ‘
FOR RENT—SOME VERY , , >
single furnished rooms to prl‘
house with all modern convent
“deaf?” YOUNG” MAN T0 is an slain St.
AM a .,
mrilre himselfgencmlly secret about ":3 $32953,
a place. Call attboahome of Marshall Rent .18 month A l
n. Tollea 194 East Ave. am Nor- “Md 9" ”my” 2. i
wblk. . .9: It “L: - ‘
wsurso—s diet. you GENERAL
housework; good laundrees and plain
cook E Wilcox, 19 Franklin St. cor.
Washington 1’ as! 8t
WANTED—70ml. GOOD NON-UN
ion carpenters; steady work. Address
Boom 1814.141 Broadway, Newgsork.
TO AT.
wanna—coo sworn
in on.
April
tend the Mock Trial to be giv'en
ag. Oneroomlbxfl
NU Wheeled d
rE.A Woodward;
TQNENT—THIRD. i347
3‘ swam a Corbett block.
ing rooms suitable tor
:r forthoboaadtgntbemfam
WANTEHWUATION m CHRIS-
tlan‘ family. as housekeeper or child's tor
nurse. by a “flood American monies.
Memphis“ slice. WI:
WANTED-4113b
Andres"
Norwalk Chronicler