‘ o
O
so Win
A Lit/summpt‘tar ssssou.
t ' “l 3 M
Many Game Arranged for in This and
. ti" Neighboring Tawns.
.The Connecticut Cricket Association.
whose headquarters are in Stamford,
is“ looking forward to a lively season.
Th: following games have been plan-
no : ,r ' , ‘
'June 3. Bridgeport vs. Norwalk, St.
George, at Norwalk.
June 3. Stamford vs. So. Norwalk. at
Stamford.
June to. Bridgeport
Bridgeport. _
June 10, Not-walk. St. George, vs. So
Norwalk, at Norwalk.
June 24. Bridgeport vs. South Nor~
walk, at Norwalk.
June 2. Stamford vs. NOI'Wiilk. St.
George. at Stamford.
July 1. Bridgeport vs. Norwalk. St.
George. at Bridgeport.
July 1, Stamford vs. South Norwalk,
atl Norwalk.
July 4. Conn. C. A. vs. Y, M. C. A.. at
Bridgeport.
July 15, Bridgeport. vs. Stamford. at
Stamford. .
July it», Norwallt, St. George, vs. So,
Norwalk. at Norwalk.
July 22. Bridgeport vs. South Nor-
walk, at Bridgeport.
Jilly 22, Stamford vs. Norwalk, St.
George. at Norwal‘k.
August 5, Bridgeport vs. Norwalk.
St, George, at Norwalk.
Aug. 5. Stamford vs. So. Norwalk.
at Staltti‘ord.
Aug. 12, Bridgeport vs. Stamford, at
Bridgeport. _
Aug. 12. Not-walk, St, George, vs So.
Norwalk. at Norwalk.
Aug. 26. Bridgeport vs. South Nor~
walk, at Norwallt.
Aug. 26. Stamford. rs. Not-walk, St.
George, at Stamford.
(The officers of the association are:
President. '1‘. ll. Raper, Stamford;
vice- presidcnts. ii. ileebce. Norwalk;
T. E. Power, Bridgeport; secretary.
and treasurer, A. liolroyd. 30 Sherman
Street. Bridgeport; executive colnntit
tee, T. H. Roper, Stamford (l. t‘.,; E.
Wright. Stamford C. t‘.: id. .lowott.
Bridgeport. U. C.: A. l‘lolroyd. Bridge
port C, (.‘..; H. Boebcc, Nttl'WllIIi. St
George's (.‘. (3.; G, Smith. Norwallt, St
George‘s (‘, (3.; ’l‘esky. So. Norwallt
C. C.: I’. M. Hllichcsou, So. Norwnlk,
C. C.
vs_ Stamford.
_.. -._..-..._ __..+_
BRIDGE DECLARED SAFE.
Trains Are Again Passing Over Struc-
ture at Saybrook.
SAYBROOK JUNCTION. May itl.~
After working ill shifts throughout the
night. the rcpail‘ crew on the (lonnectL
cut River Railroad bridge today pro-
nounced that structure safe for traffic
and 7:45 a. iii. the first train passed ov-
er. Up to it o'clock a number of
trains botlt freight and passenger, had
crossed. all on an art-rage of abotll
fifteen minutes late. Wot-kitten are
still stationed at lltc bridge to waltch
for any furlht-r sign of the wcukncss
which was noticed before repairs wort-
matte.
DISORDERS lN ZHITOMIR.
ST. l’E'l‘iCRSillTltti. May to. Noon. -
No further details have reached here.
from thitotltir, capital of the province
of Volltvllin, itt Southwestern Russia.
the scent- of thc rttccul attacks of or-
thodox Christian .lcws. It is asserted
llttlt a fortnight before the disorders
proclamations were spread calling on
the Christians to beat. the Jews. When
these proclamations were shown to the
mayor of thitomlr the latter declared
them to be stupid tutti said there was
no occasion for alarm.
At the lilIIlISIl‘)‘._0I’ the interior it is
said that M. Hooligan sent urgent in-
structions the night of May it to
Zhitomir ordering the. authorities there
to protect the Jews anti to prevent dis-
orders. ,
The creditors of M. Kroushovcn tior-
mer editor of tho itcss’Abrabyczl have
levied on his new paer. the Friend. rc-
oetnly established at Kishlnet‘t.
SUES FOR MONEY LOANED.
Papers were served yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff John w. Scullcy. in a
“I. for 3400 brought by issue. i.. Bar-
on . of New York. against Thomas
McLean, of Westport. for money loan-
ed. A valuable horse owned by Mc-
Lean was attached anti is now in
charge of Fitch Brothers in Chestnut
Hill. Suit. is brought through Judge
John H. Light.
A
A noon sounn sun
‘ 'tilo bank‘s veil is man about the
Mommas IBJOEIIIIK he can enjoy.
an malty such depositors in
m s. in trans/us
“ ‘ or sun:
can it. , .
and I the constant additions
iii! in ‘ trtoflthsr have put
', int-pom. ion of a. no rain.
analogous for you to 0 like;
‘ It", 99"." WILDINQ.
U!
Stanton 8t. ”
.heolth.
an. Non-walk.
m. «Mm- m— l- ....._._.........__.-.
REV. DR. MAHER PRESIOEB.
Annual Meeting of North American
College Graduates, Rome.
Held in Harthrd.
HARTFORD, May 10.——~Graduates of
the North American College. at Rome,
held their twenty-first, annual meeting
ill this city today, about 100 being pres-
ent. A business meeting, which the
president of the association, Rev. Dr.
William Muher. of South Norwnlk, prc.
sided, was first held, after which there.
was a dinner at. the Allyn House. Bl-
shop Tcrney was one of those present.
Tomorrow's program will include all
automobile trip with Governor Henry
Roberts and Mayor Henney, of this
city, as guests of the association, and
a dinner at the Elm Tree fun in Farm-
ington.
OBITUARY NOTES,
MRS. RICHARD WALKER.
Mrs. Richard Walker, one of the old-
est lrisb residents of Ititlgcfielti. died
at her home In Depot street, Sunday
evening. after an illness of several
months of rheumatism. Site is sur-
vived by her husband and two daugll~
ters and three. sons, Thomas, attics
anti Peters. anti Mrs. It‘rank Itul'phy
and Mrs. James Gummy, all of Ridge-
.fleld. The funeral was held at St.
Lawrence Church this morning. and
the interment llt' the family plot in
Rldgciieitl.
It‘l‘NEitAl. ()lt‘ i’ltOlt‘. l". S, LYON.
A large number of friends of tho
late Frederick S. Lyon, many of whom
came from ottt of. town, gathered at
his Illlt‘ residence at 22 iiiglt street at
2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. to
pay their last respects to his mem-
ory slid to see the remains committed
to the cartli at Riverside t-ctttctcry.
David E. itisbrt‘nv. formerly the as-
sociate. its organist. of the deceased
for many years in the choir of the
South Norwalk (‘ongregzltioltlll Church,
tlttiltg‘ly led the tptartette. which sang
at the services. "Rock of Ages." one
of the favorites of the deceased, was
sung. also two other hymns. With
Mr. liisbrow wot-c Stile-s it Idlwl't‘iit‘t‘.
Mrs. (‘harlcs S. St. Jolln and Mrs. .ltt—
scplt lt‘illow. The pallbearers wcro
(“barles E, Ferris. (‘harles E. Scy—
mour, Nelson liickcrntan. Dr. George
S. Kcltdali, James P. littnzelt and C.
Swartz.
JAMES COOK lN TROUBLE.
James Cook. a Norwalk luau well-
known to the police, was tll‘t‘t-slcd ycs-
lcrday afternoon for tirunltcuncss by
Chief of Police Thomas liradlcy. Cook
was evidently laboring under the int-
prcsslon that he had a contract on
hand to hold up a telegraph polc.
When IIIt‘ t-ltiei' bore in sight, (‘ook
failed to strnlghtt-ll up lltttl he was
taken down to the Water street police
station. Ilc told Judge IAII’RWUUII ll
tale about having a good job this
morning and he was let off with a line
of $5 and costs. The caso was colltin.
uctl llltlil Saturday morning at it
o'clock. ltt order that he may have op.
portunity to get this amount of money
togctltcr. “c said he had not been at-
restctl bcforc ill a year and a half.
STENOGRAPHERS' IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION. .
To the Editor of The Evening St‘ll'
titch: We note that you published liil
ifcllt lll your issue of the Still lust, ltt
wltlch you lui'orrctl that the local Sicil-
ographel's were to tut-ct last ttvoulllg
for the purposc'of organizing a un-
ion. This wc. wish you to contradict.
'l‘his society has been formed among.
the young ladies of tho Norwalks,
merely for the bout-tit of the members.
One evening of each week is devoted
to dictation on any new subjects of
interest.
Stenograpllcrs' improvement Associ-
ation.
MtLlTIAMEN TO HEAR SERMON.
The. Rev. .ltomilly if. linmph’ios.
chaplain of tits 'l‘hird Regiment, was
present at the meeting of Conlpaltyit‘.
last night. and extended an invitation
to the company to escort the members
of Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. it. to
the Memorial liay services, at Trinity
Church. Sunday evening, May 28th. it
was voted to accept the. invitation.
A similar invitation. it. is understood!
has been extended to Company D.
which will act on it at the company
meeting this evening.
TREASURY CLERK HILLS DEAD.
WASHINGTON. May 10.~—-A tole-
gram was received by Secretary Shaw
today announcing the death at Carl:-
osco. N. M.. of Wallace H. Hills, chief
clerk of the. 'l‘rcasury Department. At:-
cortling to the advices. Mr. Hills was
found dead in bed this morning at the.
hotel wherothe was stopping. Mr.
Hills left Washington May 2 on oili-
oinl business for a period of three
weeks anti was apparently in good
He. was 56 years of age and
had been an employs of the Treasury
Department for forty-one years.
—
w
' UNT CABIINI THAMFERRID.
AEHING'I‘ON. May 10.--Count
Coastal. the Russian ambassador
this country. has been transferred 0
Madrid, ‘ He will he succeeded here. by
Baron Rotten. until recently Russian
minister at ’i‘okio. Count Cnssinl was
offered the ambnsaatlorshlp to Madrid
two mounts ago and untreated it. He
will leave in Juan for his now post.
MOVING SOUTH NORWALK CLUB
HOU
‘0
Building Mover Partrlck expects to
begin this weak, the work of movlnz
back the house on the land recently
umhltlod by the South Norwalk Club.
hs‘oiub will occupy the. house fora
t umwnm uniting-tho amputation of
r too .. , , satin; wuvt‘oil
_ ”at; simWo Harm .‘V. ,
t «5:; h .V ,. «‘1
their now build] . inch will be 3".
ct“ slant on ”gymnasium. M
Wat's!" s all. ‘
w"?! .2
1 v
‘.
soausttv‘ oscussso ILEGTID.
~—
Proooodlngs in Hartford In Conformity
With Federal Law.
HARTFORD. May lilo—[Wonk B.
Broudegeo was formally declared to
be chosen as the Junior senator to
the United States Senate from the
state of Connecticut. in total conven~
tton of the General Assembly in the
House chamber at. noon today. The
proceedings were in conformity to fed-
eral law.. and were carried out in a
dignified and impressive manner.
The joint convention was called to
order by Senate Clerk Baldwin, who
called for the appointment of a presi-
dent. Speaker Marcus H. Holcomb be-
ing chosen on motion of Representa-
tive Kenealy, of Stamford. House
Chaplain W. I“. Sheldon offered pray-
er, invoking the blessing of God upon
him whom, he said, 'was to take up
the great work of one who had been
called to greater reward and that vig~
or and a full. measure of patriotism be
bstowod upon him in the years to
come.
President Iiolcotnb'thon ordered “W
reading of the journals of botit branch-
cs. that of the Senate being read by
(‘lcrlt linltlwin anti that of the House
by Clark Spafford.
'l‘hc citalr then declared that lt‘rank
ii. lirllttdegee hatl been formally elect-
ed to be senator from Connecticut for
the. unexpired term which began
March 4. mild. to fill the. vacancy caus-
ed by the/death of Orville. ll. Platt.
The resolution embodying this was
introduced by Senator Brennan. of
New London, and unanimously adopt-
ed.
Olt motion of Senator Lake, the
committee to escort Senator—elect
itraudegee to the chamber was named
as folloWst‘ Senator Paige and Rep-
rescntativcs Kenealy and 'l‘llson.
Mr. lirandogee's speech of accept-
nucc am as follows:
(ientietllon of the General Assembly:
This is a momentous occasion for
Connecticut and for me. Senators, on.
like pools. are made, ltot borlt. (treat.
legislators are the product of long ex-
perience guided by ability and integ—
rity. 'l‘llis' t!illlilliOthl'ftIth~-~iIit‘ proud
mother of the fundamental laws anti
traditions of many (liilt'l‘r‘c still stands
ill the shadow of a great. loss and a
great sorrow. ()llt“ two grand ltld sen-
ators. who. for a generation, have
served us with consummate ability and
made t‘ounccticut conspicuous ill the
councils ol' the nation, hare tit-parted.
IIUllt)l‘i‘lI, loved and revered, they have
rendered tho account of the faithful
steward and gone lit the reward of the
just. What now of the future? Ayc.
tltcro‘s lhc rub? lint doubt -tlcvcr
won a tight nor hesitation nor Iilll‘
ldity a victory. IItilltll', tlntlnulttctl
courage. nltd cttlsclcss perseverance
are the authors of the glorious Ills-
tory of ln.s grand oltl state. and as
it has been ill the past, so may It
continue. l. for one, have faith to
believe that "lie who transplanted will
still sustain.“ i am am here now to
tuloglzc the past or to fort-shadow the
tuturc. You have commissioned me
to tho highest ofiice within your gift.
1 accept. it. But in so doing, he as~
surttl that I do so with a deep “llii,\'.
u well-nigh tn'crwitelming sense ol its
weighty obligations and responsibili-
tlt-s. l regard it not as a personal
honor to be displayed as an adorn-
mt-nt, but. as a great public trust anti
n Sitt‘l‘t’ii lttlnlstrlltiou. if i did not
lltllovc llllll within a reasonable tlmt‘
I could satisfactorily administer this
trust, 1 would ttot accept it. lint l
have confidence enough itt myself to
believe that. aided by your kindly atl-
VIt't’. i may in some mcasuro justify
the generous confidence you have re-
posctl ill me. And now. nty friends.
with mallce1owal‘d nono. lull with
charity to all. with a heart filled with
gratitude and with a fixed purpose to
devote my host. cucrgics to tltc service
of tho state in which i was bortt and
of the people whom l'lovc, i leave
you to judge. me by my record, as tho
futtlrc shall tttlfoltl it, attd may the
Ruler of Nations guide attd illt‘ss Its
all.
LOOKING UP ALLEN FAMILY.
m
Several Members Hope to Get a
Share of Captain Samuel's Wealth.
All the membcré of the Allen family
ill The. Norwalks are busy looking ltp
tilt-tr genealogical records today to see.
if by any happy chance they are re-
latcd to tho deceased Captain Samuel
Allen. whose estate is in process of
settlement atttl which amounts to
about $25.d0tl,ti00, the story of which
was toltl ill The Sentinel, yesterday.
There. are about iwcnty-iivo members
of the Aliens in the Norwnlks, tutti
some of them are untloubttuliy heirs to
the deceased sou captain.
M, S. i’artrick. the well-known sltoc
maker and a former hatter. thinks
that he is one of the descendants of
the Samuel Allen, of the story. His
mother was a daughter of tiol'sllon Al-
ton. of Wostport and Captain Heze-
kiah Allen was nor great. uncle. Conv
stablo Allio Allen. of Wealpot‘t. is one
of the descendants of (Iorahon Allen,
and so also is Chauncey Allan. Mr.
l’artrlck recalls that often his moth-
er alluded to Captain Samuel Allen.
who was lost. at sea, and in all prob-
ability it Is the some one.
This branch of the Allen family
were alomat all can faring man and
Captain Hezekiah Alton, or "Klah,"
as he was known by his fantiliars will
readily be remembered by tho older
rosidonls of Wostport. During the
gold craze of ‘49 he fitted out tinvcral
ships to go around Capo Horn in Cal-
ifornia. Those ships were never heard
of and their load prayed upon Captain
Allan‘s mind. One day he finished
rustling the paper anti went ottt to the
barn. ostensibly to put. up his horse.
He‘ was later discovered imaging by
the neck in the barn. He had com-
mitted suicide because of the loss of
his property. .
Mr. Pnrtrlck believes that. this is
the branch of the family, which Is di-
rectly descended-from (lsntsin Samuel
Allan and intends to look further into
the matter lit the hope of being able
to prove heir to a portion of the prop
arty. . ‘
There are Alfons in Brood ltivor and
New Canaan. who are possibly descen-
dants of the old son captain.
80M. or A‘MllchN RIVOLUTION.
RARTFORD. “It! 10.-~'i‘ho annual
ADDITIONAL LOCAL News.
A resillor meeting of Court Mahack-
onto. Foresters of America, was held
last evening. ' ~
Butler Chapter, It. A. M.. was repre-
sented yesterday at the state conven-
tion by Thaddeus Guyar.
Mayor George ‘B. Bunion, of Nor-
wtlik. returned home last evening front
a business trip to Boston.
u..— -
Company D‘s new individual lockers
‘vi/ill be used this evening for the first
the.
Mothers who desire plenty of white
dresses for the children will find a
harvest at the white goods sale at
title 1). M. Read Colnpalty.‘ Read the
8A., '
Suits for ladies, tnclt. misses and
boys at Gately & iirenna's. The all.
ill todaya' issue will give yolt prices.
They offer you the benefit of their cred
lt system.
S. A. Carpenter. of Rowayton. is in
New York today on business, to confer
with James Kelly anti Anning Smith.
EVIIIUIU)’ Mr. Carpenter has “solac-
thing ltp his sleeve" to account for
his frequent conferences with those
gentlemen.
A number of members of Louise
Lodge. Daughters of Hermann. will
take an early train tontorrow morning
for Seymour. Conn, where the state
convention of the organization will
contntcncc its sessions. Mrs. John
Neugcblluer is the delegate.
At its meeting last evening. l'nt‘as
’l‘t'lbe, l. 0, It. lit, accepted the ins
vitation of RM]. Lewis It“. Bucll, ll.l)..
pastor of the South Norwalk Congre-
gational Church. to attend the church
ltt tl body on May 28. to listen to a
Memorial tiny sermon.
An entllttslastc and very pleasant
reception was tendered last evening to
Rev. Mr. lt‘reettuut, of the Darlen Mctlt»
otllst church. The church was “’1‘”
filled with townspeoplc and music attd
rocitalions occupied tltc evening, itc-
frcshmcnts thl‘v scrvcd.
. The Sentinel was Ill rrror yesterday
Ill stating that iiio- hearings of tho
Wiiit‘l‘ copllnlssion Would he adjourned
until June 1. Though the stipulation
is that the city may have water truth
the Wilton stream until that time. the
hearings have only been adjourned for
two trucks.
I‘m-partitions are being miltit' to pttt
the ‘ICIutwoodt, Itl‘illlisi courts ltt shape
for tho sunttncr. 'i‘lto property on
which the courts wcrc located last
year is now owltuti by W. S. Sturtc-
vant tltlti (It-orge h}, Sartallt. who have
given the club the privilege of the
use of the lnntl during the coming
sullttuor.
EXPRESS RAN lNTO CABOOSE.
\VAlllJNtllv‘Oltlt. May it).~-~A 'shorc
linc exprcss freight which was sent or»
er the Hartford division on account of
the accident to the. Connecticut River
britlgo, crashed into tho caboose of a
local i'rclgitt which was being shifted
ill the yard lit-re early today. The.
engineer and tiroilttln lumped anti cs-
cttpctl injury. The caboose was splitt-
tctotl and Ihi' wreckage took fire. but
the blaze was pltt ollt by the local lino
company. The cow catcher of the ctr
ginewns ripped off. The tracks were
cleared aftorutcvnral hours.
-:-WALL» PAPER-:-
IN'I‘ItIIillili llI'X‘ORATIONS,
GENERAL PAINTING.
l'.-\Iin‘IC'I‘ FLOORS.
Our Specialty is
HIGH GRADE WORK.
NORWAIII HARDWARE 00.
IN MAIN S'i‘.. NORWAIM.
l‘ltono 307-2,
Notice.
REGISTER YOUR 0068.
Dog Iti‘tt‘s art- now due. and all per-
sons owning or harboring unregister-
_ctl dogs after May lat are tidbitI to
prosecution.
HERBERT R, SMl'l‘ll.
Town Clerk.
Special Sale!
Dalian—Hats.
$1.98--to———$2'.49
lilo i. Hutchinson’s,
with M. s. Omlth A 60.,
DQWuhInuton atrsst.
. t.” ... mm w.
’ tapti‘txsiuusgmm.
..
”Lana... out.-. a...“ ._...... .m...“ -......,..
HOYT'S THEATRE.
FOR THRII DAY! ONLY.
Commoooing Thursday Mo 11
MATtNIl MTURDAY o LY.
The Talmud Young Actor
Mr. Daniel Roan ,
FOUR NEW PLAY.
Thursday Evening-4i Ionthsrn Ro-
mirmi: s I g—Jim ti! on "
r sy van a a smart.
Saturday Mstlnu. -—'I’hs Matt King.
Saturday Night «Tho Circus Girl.
Plicll
lVlNiNGa-lo 20 so We
MA‘I'INII 10 20 80° .
meeting of the Connecticut Society of
the sons of the American Revolution
was hold in the Board of Trade rooms
\ ‘9' z
“36*“ 71
Rourvs into for Inna-tiny. Mn-
ihu May ma. ,
sum on out} ‘49]?va Mayan». ,
r sly , .. i“
in. sub?” t. {I "w
I
‘ a
LIEVENING. ”SEEN
TINEI.‘ ._
- WEDNESBXY, MAY as. m.»
”mm
«M...
THB LEADING ’DRY GOODS STORE.
misnomer! ?
ash Dress, Goods
We take especial pleasure in inviting an inspection of'our ‘Waslf Goods Exhibit. Never before have we
had such a grand and complete assortment of Cotton Wash Fabrics as we are showing this season. With the
advancing season new designs are constantly added tomako the range of patterns in every line thoroughly up.
to-tlate in styles and colors so as to satisfy the most exacting demands. The choicest things of the foreign and
domestic market are here. in this collection can be found the newest patterns and coloringa in the new Mo-
hair Lustre. Superfine Organdles, Eollcnne, Grecian Voiles, Batiste. Madras, Dotted Swiss Muslims and Fine
Dimity. .
‘Housemrnishing Department
:urtatn Strelchors, 95c Mop Handles. '10 Tea and Coffee P018. nickel. 75c
Sleeve Boards. 29c ', iland Scrubs, ' 30., 01858 Wash 15031118. 35c.
iron Handles, , 50 . White Slop Jars, 95°; Sanitary Brushes. (his
3 Rolls Toilet Paper, 10o i Salts attti Peppers, each. 70: Scouring 30111). ill:
BROKEN LOT OF DINNER SETS AT SPECIAL PRICES.
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, Narwalkfionn.
1
t—'.. ..
”swish; mitosis.
Funeral Director
and Emhalmer.
19 North Main St. South Norwslk.
Rosldencs..6 Washington Street.
Telephone at house, 134-2
NEW POTATOES.
'450 peck.
6.0 quad.
JOSE LOR F's
72M. Main So. 50. Normal):
TELEPHONE. 838—5.
H. Kriegerli Go.
West Washington Street.
See our beautiful assortment
u—CttisantIGu-Bttteitts,
We have them from
$3.50 to $22.00.
Coal ls Lower
In price. but
the quality of our coal is
‘5 HIGH ‘5 EVER.
Buy now for next season.
but
DO NOT BUY
until you han- soon our
new. Clean. Bright. Stock.
whichl we have astound
for the best and most or!!!-
oaltrado.
the lords final 00.
South Non-walk.
“GIOVERS' olIIIE PIAGE."
Gibson Pat. Colt,
OXFORDB FOR WOMEN
Charge Accunts Solicited. I
H. Krieger & Go.
w. honestly believe that no other $3.00 or ”.50 Oxfords can hold
a candle to our Radcliffe and Little Queen Oxfords It the price, $2.60.
Tun Golf and Patent Leathers. Branded in every sale, lmprsusd on
svsry mlnd. bright as new dollars; All new shades of color and fit.
the foot.
m
'PHONI 301—4.
"was SHOES mu m"
Mens' Strictly All Wool Cosb-
‘ more Suits $5.00
Your!» 15 to 1’ 70m $4.50
D. Gottlleb
cannons omnosn Wrra lRU-. insistent of the population omit-int:
. ' ‘ TALITY. 'n spirit of revenge and increasing the
> ‘ _ . danger of the situation. The match
momma. Southwest. . Rituals,
.- , psi authorities also coin , n that the
«quad. OI! AMI . and In color-lotus! of police will only. align tho pub-
- . . , it. i ll I'M , : . “Willi. tho; liostlon at “Mount disorom when
,u. my ; , W , . . . , * monotony-WI , ,
Mi} ‘1‘ “‘Z ,‘> ',.m .n’f ; ‘li‘ . . .. .903? *‘fi’ > .. in ' L ‘4 $2111“ ~PZI’ ‘ », .5. “in w“ ’ I ’
,W
Norwalk Chronicler