Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 17, 1907 · page 5

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W...“ m. ............_...w m..—

LIIIIII Furs Fates.

Jack Hyatt was a visitor in Strut~

for,d Sutuiday.
.——’I—————

Captain Annlng J, Smith is on a
trip to Norfolk, Virginia.

Robert Cacrey, of 38 Prospect
street, was admitted to the hospital
today for treatment.

 

 

 

Alfred Cutbill. of Spring street, who
has been undergoing treatment at the ‘
Norwalk Hospital, was discharged to-
day.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Earle, of,
East avIIIue, nIII entertaining Mr. and
Mrs it B. liant‘old, of Camden New
Jersey.

 

Mr. and Mrs. John '1‘. Treadweil, of
Norwalk, left tilts morning on an ex-
tended trip to California and will pro-
bably be gone at least six weeks.

*9...—

The annual entertainment and gru-
(luation exercises of St. Mary‘s parc-
chial school will be held at lloyt’s
Theatre, South Nurwalk On Friday we

‘I ning, June 23m.

 

The Harstrom School will close for
the summer vacation next week, to re-
main closed until Mgush Some of the
students will lbavo for their homes
about the country this week.

 

Miss Florence Hamilton, stcnograp-
her at the office of Walsh and Hilb‘bcll,
in Norwalk, returned today from
Orange, New Jersey, where she has
been thII guest of relatives.

 

it
Dr. Edwin Tl. llolnsling, of the Har-
strom School faculty, Norwalk, will
sail on June 29th. for-,Europe, where he
will visit'both England and tho Conti-
nent. Dr, Hoinsllng also visited Eur-
ope last. summer.

 

Frank l’ivltklI who is under arrest.l
for assaultingr with intent to kill lI‘rankI
Lidnk another (Iluploye at the Not-

I. walk Lock Company Saturday is held
III ball of $750 to be tried tomorrow
it“ his victim is uth. to be in atten-
dance.

The launch Lilly, owned by Coancii-
man Charles A. Scofield, and the. (Min
owned by Louis “who, had another
brush again yesterday This time
Commodore Scoilcld, who was beaten
a few days ago. declares that yester-
day’s event was won by the Lilly.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Sealed proposals will be l‘t-ICIII‘VMI
at. the otllco oi' the. South Norwalk
Board of Electrical Colnnlissioners. in
State street. on or before Saturday.
June 22, for the construction of the

. building about itixill feet, with walls
about 18 feet high. as an extension oi
of the main building of the elec-

' trlc Works. - 4,

The Rev, John C. Fognrly celebrated
‘lle tenth IIIIIIlVIIrsaIy of his ordination
to the priesthood, yesterday. Father
Fogarty has been curate. of St. Mary's
parish, Norwnlk, for the past. five
years and for five years previous to
his present office, was curate at. St.
Mary's parish. Derby. Father Bogar-
I ty was ordained at. the. college of the.
Vincetlan Fathers at Niagara in 1897.

W

 

A. few days ago one of the statutes
In front of the altar at. St. Mary‘s
Church disappoured and announce
meat was madeI of this fact at the mus
so! yesterday. lI‘IIrtunIItcly a clue has
been discovered as to the. statute's
present whereabouts and it will IIII~
doubted be recovered. Another Bill
to from the side of the church, was
put In the. place of the one taken, IIVIIi-
.dently by the person who desired the.
‘ ther statue.

 

 
 
 
 

 

The members of the South Norwalk
'Quartetto Club. under the louder hip
' f Gustav E. Friedrich, went to un-
:bury, yesterday. add attended the ow
nual clam bake of Dnnbury Branch.
No 229, Workingmen‘ II Sick and Belle
Fin Fund, of the United States of
Imerica, which was held in Shultz'n
rave, Danbnry and was a great unc-
outs. A number of members of Branch
"0. 742, of South Norwalk, honour
pinned the Quartctte Qlah.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

, But “no of spring Goods (Iver chown.

 

NOW I8 THE TIME ”I’D

. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

IWE WHITE, 1".

Taylor 85 Golden.
74 Washington 8:. ‘ Total”.
Ellarythinqfl in Ship Chihdlery.
Paints 0's and vanishes.

Denatured and Wood Alcohol.

 

HARRY RIDER,

612 Water at, BRIDGEPORT. Conn.
Gouda delivered free. Tel. 243-3.

E.‘....,... :v—I'

NO DIVORCE Is PROBABLE.‘
Mrs. E. K. Boardman Has Not Proven
Allegation by Evidence.

Mrs. Esther K. Bourdmau, society
woman of Greenwich, will not secure
a decree of divorce from her husband
George Garrison Boardmnn according
to the report filed in the civil super-
ior court by Judge William ’1‘. Elmer
state referee. Judge Elmer heard all
kinds of testimony, some of it suppos-
cd to support the allegation of into-
lerobie cruelty and some of it of such
a private nature as to be unprintable.
MIII. Boardnlan and her attoiuely had
a horror of publicity so they had like
case heard by n Ieferee and one of the
lawyers attempted to act as sergeant
alarms and bulldoze a reporter into
leaving the room

Judge Elmer finds that-Esther Ken-
nedy and Garage Carlson Boardman
were IIIaI'Iled in April, JSRS, and that
they have three minor children. Not n
peep of 1m. evidence is disclosed but
the readers of The. Sentinel have been
given as comprehensive an account of
that as Its character admitted.

Judge Elmer finds that the plaintiff
has failed to substantiate by It pre-
poIIIlIIIIIInIII. of (IvidoIICII the. allegation
of intolerable cIIIcliy. 'Iho issues are
found for the do fondant That means
if it. is accepted by Judge Reed ill thII
civil superim cour,t as it undoubtedly
will be that Ms Boardman will not
be divorced on this action.

WOMAN SUFFRAGE A FAILURE.
Such

 

 

 

Is the Declaration of United
states Marshal Couzlns,

CHICAGO lune 17 .--A (lespatch to
the RecdeVcrIlld. t‘loln St Louis, Mo.
says:

Phoebe W Couzins the first woman
United States marshal this (.Iounirl
ever had for main years one of the
most atdont advocates of equal lights
for women and a prominent figure at
every womVI‘lIIs rights convention in
the early days of the movement. do
clared, last night that suffrage for her
sex has been a failure. She expressed
the belief that the country is not ready
for Women’s votes and will not be for
some Hill!“ to come.

Miss Couzlns declared that the. uni
frngetls‘ts one on tho wulng track.

In demanding prohibition fol thI
District of Columbia Miss Couzlns
said the women again were wrong,

She said prohibition does not “0008*

sarily prohibit, and that it would Ilt‘
absurd to establish such a law for the
District of Columbia, whore foreign
diplomats who are usrd to their heel
and toddy, congregate.

ROTON POINT ATTRACTS MANY

 

 

Thousands Visited the Resort on Long
Island Sound Saturday 'and Sunday.
’l‘llousallds of people from The Nor

walk and vicinity flocked to llotoI

Point, Saturday and ,I‘ostI-IIIduy. and (III

joyod tho ilrst rent warm days of th.

season at tilts delightfully cool spot

The Wheeler & Wilson orchestra, iron

Bridgeport, furnished music on boti

days. afternoon and evening. and till

pros Innis wcrI'I IIIIIIIl'l‘ enjoyed.

On Saturday there was (In excur
slon. the (lIIIIIuIIIl l’rIIsbyIIIrinn (‘iIIIrclI
of Harlem, New York, coming to ill:
l’oiut.

NEW CORPORATIONS.

'l‘hc KinsiIIr-liunuott. Company, (It
Hartford, filed a (IIIIItilIttto ol‘ Illi'tll‘
porallotl Willi the state. secretary Sat
urday. The column!) will IIIIIIIuiaciIII'I
autonlobiles and lllllllllltlIlIIU parts
spacial IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIy and tools, The on
lIlill'I'M’iI capital is sltllltlti. The in
IIIII'I'IoI-niors aI'II: Joseph A. ilIIuIIIItI
t). SIIyIIIoIIII, II. it. Kins-bar and (l
locus.

The Sllcox (‘Ilothlnu Company (It

liockvillo has been (‘IIIIIIIIIlzod to on

gage III the clothing business. ‘

’l‘bo T’vthlnll llali Company of \ 'Iti
elbuly has filed a certificate. of lncor
poruilon with tho state set-rotary.

._'l‘he llarnunl Avenue llolIIII for (‘hll
dren has been incorporated to do busi
ness in Siroti‘ord

I
‘4 I

S.

 

REAL ESTATE SALES.

Mario 8. Broderick to Dudley ll}.
TIowbIld 7o, 85 lots li‘ostIIr l’nlk. War.
IIIIIllI-I (tumble to Carlie L. lmIkWILIIoIl
lIoIIIII.I and lot, Ediio uvouno. War

South Norwalk llonlty Company to
Aifnrcttn ll}. Walker. Brooklyn, 1 lot,
Highland Polk War.

..outh Norw Illk Realty Company to
(ICOIKII W S'iudWcll, Port Chester, Ii
lots, Highland Park. War.

COUNT TOLB‘TDI BETTER.
YASNAYAI'OIIiANA. llunslu, June
17.'-ICH\IIII ’i‘olstol has rceovoreVIl from)
his recent illness. ..

REC NT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.

 

 

 

 
 
 

kw BODY FLOATING IN HAMP-
TON sou

#08? MONROE. VIL, June 1,7...
ton, which arrived from Washing-
which arrived from Washington
IOld Point early today reports hav-

uen the body of a mldnhipmun
butting In Hampton Rondo off 'i‘htm-
‘ light. Captain Mann is unable to
whether there was more than one
The discovery was reported to

but Emory of tho battleship otIto
”M rec launches Were at once rout

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

can cur-m or HELLEIE
u rue: DESTRUOT on or
sac-r use as sure,

Nil: 'i‘ltll‘t’i‘, it. 1., June 17.-Stcamer

Zoela'nd. Antwerp and thaw for New
York wax-I rI Ioried by wireless nu hav-
ing passed I (I Nantucket shoals light-
ship at. 7. 40 II In. today; will probuI
bly dock at l 80 a. In.

 

Orders Far
F Ireworks

WE. ARE READY TO FILL. ALL
WHSOLEBALE ORDERS FROM DEALI

commas

NEW! STONE

THE SOUTH N0;-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Before You Buy It.

How often have you bought a new Suit in a.”
hurry, or onlmptilse, that you didn’t see something
that pleased you better AFTERWARD?

Don’ i do it again! Take a little time to investi—
gate BEFORE you buy. and insure your getting ex—
actly the suit you want.

See our lines oi Summer Suite—try on what you
like; the more you investigate and compare the moxe
certain it will be that you will begin wearing a Rog-
ers & Stevens Suit this season.

Our prices range the same as in other stores—

From $10 to $50.

but investigation soon proves the superiority of our
clothing' In actual value, appearance, and fit over any
and all others In town.

Fancy gray worsteds and fadeless blue and gray
serge suits in the smartest models of the season, for
men and young men.

And Straw Hats, 3; to $4, and Summer Fur-
nishings galore.

I

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

14 South Main Street. V Telephone Call 632-2.

 

 

Baby Chick Feed.

In paying PoultIy Feeds and especially for little cilia/s you must be
familiar with the food stalls on sale, because there is a tendency orfithe
part of all millcrs to work oil plain that is too poor to sell readily when
whole. Therefore it. is important to know what to buy, bow and where.
This your 1 have decided to make a little chick feed, composed of choice
grains and seeds, carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen
ed. I believe it is better than any bought from out of town (although I
will buy any brand you may desire) and it you will call I shall be pleased
to have you examine and compare mine with any biller.,,

’ Buy Oats Thais Clean.

 

MANUEL T. HATCH.

 

 

Large Soft Crabs.

LIVE LOBSTERS. NATIVE EELS AND FLATFISH. STEAK CCDI
HALIBUT, BUTTER FISH, WEAK FISH, FORGIES, BASS, MACKEREL,
LONG AND ROUND CLAMS.

tltltbill’s 31'1ng Fish Market

 

THE HATCH & BAILEY Ct).

slumber and Mill Work for Everuihiagbv
‘ FROM A PIGGEIIY TO A PALACE.

 

Timber, shingles. lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
Ind finishing lumber. All kinds of hard Woods, Tor paper, that coated
rooting paper, sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers, ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash. blinds, interior house trim in
Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and‘fancy saw-
Ing, turning, planing, shop jabbing, cabinet work, veneered work. Kiln-
Irylng facilities. I ‘

Mill, foot of Marshall Street.

Telephone 46-3
Lumber Yard. Water Street.

Telephone 46»:

”Fulani . lleIieIIV ’ "Patterns,
100 3an tdc ‘

Wm. P Beers’

Book and Si tattonery Stores
49 Wall St, Norwalk. 6 South Main St, South Norwalk

I I“

 

 

The Accumulation of Deposms
Amounting to Over

$1, 000, 000.00

. . During the short space of six years ~
Is evidence of the AbsOlute Confidence
of the Community In this
Strung Bunk.

~\,_

 

TRUST con NY

situation Accounts of iterations. Manufacturers and Individuals
lire Sundial. I

0pm Saturday literate (Ion built 3.

and saintly“ Evehihli Item-7t 0.

 

Accuracy,

V Purity

and ,
Quality
in
Prescription
compounding
, ............. «go to

lit Elliott Pharmacy,

I. THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.

TEL. 15—2.
FREQIDELIVERY SERVICE.

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL’ STREET, 10:10 a. nl.——-Tlle
first iradings of the week in stocks was
dull and listless and slight fractional
declines resulted generally from the
small offerings. Union Pacific lost I34,
Hock island rose %.

WALL S'l‘lll‘dld’l‘, 11 I1. m.—Ei‘forts
to market stocks caused additional rc-
(Icssious in a half (lo/en prominent
stocks but the market tsoon IIIbouuded
to where it left 011’ on Saturday Brook-
lyn Transit was taken leadily and
advanced to 53. Delcwarc and Hudson
also gained a point, but St. Louis
Southwestern yielded 1, Central
Leather 1‘th 1% and Chicago, Great
Western Ilefcntules 2

\\ ALI. S’ l‘REFl'l‘, noon-0i’felings of
stocks bee came so scanty that light
bidding (IIIMIIIied prices upwald to ad
venues for Union Pacific of 1 38 and
Reading l H. Several other stocks
gained 1. Chicago, St. Paul, Minneap-
olis It Omaha sold at a decline of 5,
Manhattan 2 l- -l. and Norfolk & \i (Ist-
(IrII l. llonds \H‘IC‘ llcatv.

W ALI. STREET 1 p III .~’l‘hc slight
demand whiIh developed at noon was
not (ontiIIuIId, and tile malkct showed
slight signs of sagging.

REFUSED TO SELL TICKET.

 

 

 

Fight Over the Two Cent Mile Rate on
Missouri. Kansas a Texas.

, KANSAS CI TY, M0. June l'L—llcr-
bcrt S. liIIdlIy. attorney general of
Missouri, when told of the arrest. at,
Paris. MIL, ot‘ a Missouri. Kansas &
'l‘IIquI railway agent by the. prosIIcIItoI
of that county on a charge. of violating
the IWIl-(tt‘lll passenger fare law in
refusing.r to sell II. ticket at the two«
cont. rate, said today: ‘

"'l‘hol’c has been no general agree
mIIIIl. among the county attoruI'Iys to
proceed in this way that I know of, I
am certain no such advice has boo!
given from our olllce, but such cases
may be expected.”

“is not this county attorney‘iII conI

V tempt of court in instituting such an

action?" he was asked

“I IIIIII' t tillllk so " the ntlotnev gen
(IrIIl said. “i beliete be noted within
his I'luht.”s

Mr. Hadley. as Well as the railway
counsel Interested. remained ill Kan~
sIIs City ovor Sunday to hear the do.-
(Iislon of Judge Smith McPherson, of
the United States Superior Court.
promised ior this afternoon. in the.
suit oi the (Iighteou railways who that,
the tedcral court enjoin the state
i‘IoIII IIIIIi’oIciIIg the two-cent and tho
lunxhnunl freight laws.

 

CAPTAIN WINSLOW PAID DUTY.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. ., June 17 —-—Captnin
\,Vinslow commanding the clniscr
Charleston, which left hero Friday of
last week, paid $205 in duties to the
collector of this poll: undel- circum-
stances which havo occasioned some
(IoIIIIIIIIIIt. The goods which consisted
of 29 cases of imported champagne and
other wine, two boxes of curios and u
largo quantity of cigars. wore loaded
by nations of the Charleston here with-
out any attempt at concealment. 'l‘he
Izoods'wero billed for the East. The
local custom officials objected to ship
moat. without payment of duty and
Captain Winslow stated that be con-
sidered the goods household effects not
subject to duty. He, however, offered
to pay the only. he offer (It first was
refused, but. aft communicating with
the treasury department, It was ac-
copied and the money paid and the
goods released.

Captain Winslow is now on his way
to Washington to assume his new po-
sition at the bureau of navigation.

SOME THEORIEB ABOUT THE V
MOON

(Clip led). .

In llurpors for June, Prof Picker-
ing of Harvard. writes of the origin
of the moon. ,
was orlgtna’ll part of the earth. and
was cast (I when It nebulous condition
from a point somewhere in what we
now call the Pacific Ocean.
suits of this are interesting:

“if it is true, as here suggested, that
we owe our continents and ocean beds
to the moon, then the human race owes
for more to that body than we have
over before placed to its credit. if the,
moon had not been forms all, or if

 

trial crust, our earth would then have
been completely velopcd in its on-
(Inns, as may b the case with the
piano: Venus III. I. (I present time. Our,
race (scold thou larllly have advanced

 

deep-sun fish It on the other hand.

, the much had been but a fraction of
, ‘ Its present bulk. or if it h It

ttls larger than
bee .

 

 

 

lie holds that the moon-

'i‘he ro-_

 

it had canted away the w ole terrors

beyond the intelligence of the present ,

‘VII A

lOOVK (OR

of superiority. I “u

and prices never more tempting.

patron gained. _ ,I

..I

\
98 Washington Street,
Phone

”l W

If it Price’ 5 it’ s all right. Come In and let us tell you and sHow
you the good points of clothes making on which we base our claim

Men‘s Tailored Suits, $10.00 to $25.00. '

. Summer time is here and our straw hat stock was never bolt“
Children’s Wash Suits, 50c to $1.50.

You may not know our Shoe Department. Once you Have tried
the make we sell we will venture to count you as another regulan V‘

Prices Clothing“ Store

HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS

 
 
 
 
 

TTWIIMII

THE L“ ”B

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

t I. ‘3, I! It».

. ‘I ~I. I WM!
I I ”L’Il"k.i

,‘I

l

.. “53.3 ”v ”r "If if

in

"“V‘ 1ch

South 'Norwalk, Donni-
1'65-5. . ‘

 

“— ‘

 

VTHE NIGHT OPERATOR’S TALE.

A Vigil With a Half Drilled Safe in a
Lonely Station. .

“The life of a night. operator in a
IIIilroIId station is not all one grand
song," said the talkative railroad bele-
gI-Ilph operIIItoI. ““Of course the hard-
out pint of the Work is to keep awake
Lluough the silent watches of the
night.

“A year ago or so I was night opera-
toI at Y ankee Cox neIs. After Si Stell-
bins from the post ofilce came over to
get the 7 oclock mail bag I 'wouldnt
see I, soul all night. I am not; natural-
ly mind, but i was always, fealful
test some of the wondering hobes
might get a wanting to see what was
in the safe and give me It lap over the
coco When I hasn’t looking.

“"0 give things a male. cheerful ass
port, the safe We had in the ticket
otlico had tluce or four holes in it
made by (hills of burglars in a prc~
vious unsuccessful attempt to get
through the interference- of the safe
"lhut was before a night opomtor was
installed at the Colliers

“The, lnIrIglaIs were frightened away
before they completed thcil task. The
IIIIIIpIIIIy IIIII \III' thought it was neces—
sary to stake us with a new safe or
have the evidence at? the handiwork of
the cracksmcn cffaccd from the old
one.

"Now, it would take a gentleman of
It wonderful buoyancy of spirits to sit
in iheolllcc ninhtaftcr night. glancing
at those dIlll holes III the safe without
getting pessimistic and falling to spec-
plating as to whether the burglars
wole strong men with some on their
faces etc, and how long it would be
before they would think it. necessary
to call again.
“i ankee Corners was a flag stop for
the midnight express. It. wusn ’1: often
that any one dwelling in the direc-
[ion of that village was out so late at
Iliullt.;ilIIIrIIIfo1e I was surprised to
see her slow up one night and, stop-
plug, obnclved the bInkcIIIIIn ca’IrIying
off .In inanimate object. They rapped
(III the station loom door.

‘lieto’ s a. dark man with a package,
for you, Bill, ' said one of them as I
opened the door. “I suppose its again~
at the rules to take (I. drunk inside the
waiting room but if you leave this one
outside hell he chawod up Into stew
boot by morning.”

"I unlocked the waiting room door
and they they laid the man with a thir-
ty snake jag on one of the benches. He
inst lay thcle and snorod while 1
tralpsed back to the ticket oilicc. to re-
new nIy vigil by the drill holed safe

“Say, it you ever want a real hard
job just try to keep awake while list
thing to some one else snore: It's the
surest sure for insomnia you ever tried
I 1just sat thole and winked and blink-
N.

“All of a sudden the snoring ceased,
tho‘ ticket office door swung open with
a crash and before I could wink an cya-
lash l was looking down the barrel
of a 40 horso power pistol and behind

 

TIIE cum
. , ANTISEPTIC

 

I

 

 
 

CATARRH

OIIIIY WEN”

Out-es Euro mhmotq
(“trip and Monthly ou’td t

 

 

HA‘VEEI YOU titan):

BRAZILIAN

was In?
’IOIFIIIIWIS *

it was the man with the souBeIV HQ ,.
was sober enough now. . ‘ ’,.‘
“Come across with the combination ‘I
of Ithat cake box, son." he said. "on ,2 ‘
l’il make you look like the Hoosio Tun. ,
net with the pip. Be good, Chester.
and I won ’t. harm you "
“He played the game well, got Inside
the station on a. pony jag and. nova
Was going after the safe. I did some
rapid fire thinking and decided to shun-
late fright—I didn‘t: have to do much
stimulating at that—and g-ive this,
wrong combination on the safe. , V
“He might play with it for at while ,
and maybe some freight would happen. ’ I
along and come to my rescue. Tlia

 

 

signals were set at: danger and thmY I,“

would have to stop. I managed
gasn out; some figures and turns. '~ - "
“Now Chester” remarked the mid-I Va
night caller, [“11 just tether you here
in the corner where I can look “tit You ‘ .
while I go south after to oney." ..
“Willi that he stood imp In the.
corner with my wrists and ankles .
bound so tightly that twinged of pain
Ian all through my system. Hi; fused

 

 
 

and rambled around the safe mi 0.1! it
course couldn’t get it open, wh I
hoped and played for the freight th‘d'f

didn t come. Finally he gave up with-
I]. (‘Iul‘SCI

“Now papa‘s little man,” be said,
“von‘ \ (I. not been playing me fair. You ,.
tlied to butl’alo me, but it won't work. . I. ‘
1 yo ousted so much time that. I've ant.
to WoIk fast now and blow the safe on ‘
on. I‘m going to leave you tied in that
corner. You ll resemble Hoboken af-
ter a premature explosion In the Inn-
nel when it‘s all over. _. .

"Then he unllmbered his kit of tools 1 1 ‘j
and began working at the drill holes ~.
where his predecessors left 01!. it
didni’ t take long to finish drilling and ,
then he set the charge . ‘

-Farewell, Chester,’ was his parting .
remark. You’re about to go to your
IewI.Ird There will be a. vacancy on
the night folce at Yankee Corners to-
morrow."

“After he had lighted the fuse the
cracksmau sidestepped to a safe place.

I wrigglod and squlrmod and twisted

while the fuse burned nearer and near-

er, but tho cent on my wrist only
Seemed to get tighter and tighter. The

fuse was at the end

“Say there you dope, it you don't
pull back your signals and let me
go I’ll report you (It the super's of“
Do you know you’re holding No. 6?”
shouted some time.

“And I recognized the genial voice
of Mat I‘ullcr, the engineer of Eastern
13va 033 No.6 Listening to the snore
or the (bank in the waiting room but!
been too much for me and I had drop- I I
red oil to sleep and dreamed the rest. '

I was all in a dripping presperation. - , , I

"After I lot No. ii go I went out in
\.

 

 
 

Ia'f‘

l

the waiting room and there was no
drunk stunning as soundly as even,
only with a groan now and than when
the pink animals made a. counter
march and attacked him on his other
slde."New York Sun. I .

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

CONSUMPTION

‘ nus Him“
M“.

«’9
a. d Uidcmtod transits WI
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