‘v'iil
; g MW at ltlgtns
‘ _ “ revs It.
reading the *publlc statement
- manure cltison Qt loath
Alb gluon below. you must coins
conclusion: A remedy which
. years m which luu kept tho
ya is good health alert a. candle
, noon to bsrfom‘flanssio colt
' or uses. Read this
‘ an. John Porter 88 North Mats
. Booth Norw‘lk, Conn" says:
, - Herod from kidney trouble for
mt ten years, At times i had
' - has and disay spells and there
a persistent dull pain across my
, i tired easily sad the trouble
itiwsys more noticeable when i
i sold or during damp “other.
has advised to use Dean? a Kid-
ulrills. I procured s box (ti Pials
Wiring store and after I Meek's
, found that the pains and aches
, . disappearing. I have bad no ser-
"turn of my old trouble since.
band has also taken this remo
. if an hing back and has found
est 0 results. "
. r. sale by oil dealers. Price 60
with. roster Milburn 00., Buffalo,
.00! York, sole agents for the United
.. 'ember the nantc—Doau's—«and
e no other. .
——_>
M VCR HA8 wleLLIONS lN' GOLD.
DENVER Colo. June 2.——wpu the
”firm of a shipment of :7, 500 .000 in
[old coin from San Francisco; the Pen-
. var Mint now is the treasure vau t of
the nation with mo, 000 ,000 in old
stored in the federal coffers here is'
is the greatest amount of gold ever
iloboad padin the local mint. Fifty mllv
lob lioiiats in gold coin has been re-
Olivia at the mint since May 15 from
“ ' the San sco mint which now
has: been practically depleted of its
gold reserve.
iéktiid too, Fry
’0“ “INNER"
GASTORIA
allusions nonstawins snousn
BIL, (Ilia 2.—’I‘he
115mm three year bids“I handicap of
hum-I
Vere s. distance hrs tul‘loats
mt , lifriuer. Snappy was
an ‘aeiicf third. Among the
IL
tsea starters was H. P. Whitney' s
iv
The two years old selling plate' of
500 sovereigns, the winner to be sold
at auction for 100 sovereigns, distance
fiydidrlongs. was won by H. P. Whit-
yamd‘iily ’by rhoomatlck out of Belle
Galines was second, and Arc-
furs t ird. Eli: horses ran.
To TAX STOCK TRANSFERS-1'
won June 2~The mu flour
mick; transfers was refer-r the
| moral court in a ort made
3 by the legislativplcommittee on
1mm...
W
[0 IF,
kl! .‘Vl
[Chill
ill“3l
’ (in I a
l"!- \U'fi
.. 5‘“.
‘ ii
I 4
Summer than...
thfifik particularly pleasing in design
s'i'sl roughly durable Chairs. Rock-
on; Ilogos, Small Tables, Taboumttes,
“6.. h .. . ..
Wicker and limit
Skinner living room no furnishinn
out; ‘quI'sl these articles for comfort.
- million and artistic effects.
TileA. J.As ville
also 0.
' tat-1st ‘waamnoron eraser.
i;'
J W. 'RAYEON
I for
. cg. any...
it; a n 9., booth Norm
mm. Washington I.
‘43:». at lieu-id”.
u» s-
titre nonunion. can; '
$040k J“ sshxtilb
.UOINI
torsio- and-Profits
slum
WWI”! “psrysar.
.p i .
_ ' i
“W MOVE
For the Reception. WHalt Plans or .
Illl ll
(Continued from First Page.)
Lost night, the district held its an-
lul'Milg at thali‘itcb school. and
an indication of the thoroughness of
such a meeting may be gainedvfrttm
the statement that it lasted from it
ts-o'diddk uiltil “:10. Within these
passions are turbulent and Rotary, but
nothing of a particularly pepperyun
titre developed ilsst 'evorfldg, though
there at no toenails. uf~questiou fir‘
lug. ,. hon it was all over it was
found that various- reports had been
heard and digested, a new district
committee elected after quite a con-
test, a five mill tax laid, and various
other business transacted.
E. E. Gorham was named as chslr~
man of the meeting. He said he should
not serve because he,had a report to
stake, but the Ineviing overruled this
objection and Mr. Gorhnm took the
chair.
The call was read by Clerk in. H.
Gumbart audaccepted. following which
the clerk read the minutes of meet-
ings held during the past your, all of
which were accepted without dobuto
District Committee's Report.
The district committee's report was
seat] by Committeeman Edward F.
Slfliih. This showed the district in-
debtedness to be 040.500 covered by
notes in savings banks of the town.
During the-year about $20000 was
taken in. This was spent, with the
Wonoftbe .sum of $3,750. which
; m
Tiio Problem 'of Your Summer Comfort
‘ is settled by the purchase of an
Elite Oxford
Mord Circulation. Cooler Foot.
Price—33. 50 and 84.00
_,._._______...__.__.
The
, wear Shoes That Fit
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE 542-2.
Hotel Mahackemo
.i. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
‘orvlco and Cuisine .Up to Data. ‘
Rates :2 par day and upwards.
U _———
Stock and Gsnsral information Ticker.
Sbiidsy Dinners. 75cts.
TEL. CALI. ass.
if 'you knewlas cinch
about a
Cadillac
as is known, by every
Cadliiac owner, then
it would be
-.,.;
‘Biirl j,‘
“A Cadillac for
6" Company
.30, when eraser. scramble,
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
“ ransom Mam
'u’iir Matthias.
,I. . —*,.eh“;
John E ennui ‘
PNOPNIITéR.
4
that the commercial service will be
(.
__
the committee recommended be ap-
plied to paying off the district debt.
The report of the committee was
laid on the table temporarily. Iipon
motion of Attorney Leo Davis. until
the reports of the electric light coup
Iuissloners and treasurer were re-
celved.
Albert T. Eldredge thought the re
port should be audited. Mr. Davis
saidin response to a question of Mr.
Eldredge that the school committee
gives a more itemized report.
Electric Department Costs.
it. P. Clark gave the report of the
electric light commissioners. This re-
port made reference to the Seaview
avenue and Van Zaudt street llnes.T
where the “d c 'system has been in
stalled The lines cost $700 and till
revenue is about 08 per month. ’
The report also outlined 3H propos
ed cost of commercial I ioe. givingl
the lowest possible pr The cost
to operate the plant ’I date from lasti
August amounts “950, $1.300 to l
South Norwal d the remainder to
Mr. Hirdsnl e station man. The'
total cost the plant to date. includ-
g and operation has been
The total appropriations have
mod to $10,600, leaving 8650 on
The commissioners believed
0 plant has been a fine success and
an increasing source of revenue.
The committee favored the genera-
tion of the power by East Norwnik
instead of buying it from South Nor
walk. as at present.
It was estimated that the cost of
operating the plant" for the coating
year will be about 88,320, with I re-
duction to the actual coit of 8400. to
2.920 for commercial service.
The‘committee asked that a superin-
tendent be appointed at a moderate
salary.
The committee asked for a decision
on an application for an extension of
the electric sci-tics to the imngdon
Islands property
The report was accepted with but
a very few questions being asked.
Report of Treasurer Smith.
. balance of approximately $5, 000. About
' collecting of a few bills. in that thert
' Eldredge also took the stand that it
Treasurer Edward B. Smith read his
report which corresponded with thc
figures named in the other reports.
The total receipts includii'lj some 85,
000 from the year before“ were 820.
807. 28. The expenditures. including
33. 755 .52 on hand totaled the some.
The report was held up until the
reading of Collector l‘ Gorham's
report by the clerk. which ncorrespond
ed with that of the treasurer. The
collector's report was accepted upon
motion of Mr. Eldredge, '
Before the troasurr-r's report was
nccepte Mr. Eldredge wanted to know
what th sewer debt is. Sewer, light
and fire department debt together is
“8.500. minus a cash balance on hand
of 83,750. The division was not named.
Mr. Eldredge did not like the idea of
using the sewer assessments in the
lights department. Chairman Gorham
thought it all right if by so doing the
necessity of borrowing could be saved.
The tressurer's report was then ac-
cepted
Tho Sewer Asunmtonts.
Oscar WI. Raymond wanted to now
the total amount of sewer assessments
and the amount that. has been paid
a. Mr. Gorhsm replied that about
3179000 has been collected leaving '1
sitar-y trill. be said ball been sent out
He expected a little trodblo’ over the
have been '39va pi‘ote ts.
Mr. Raymond moved the report of
the district committee be accepted.
Mr. Davis' and ‘Mr. Eldredge thought
the report should be audited.- ’Mr
had been hnproper to spend sewer as
easements for other moose and be
liaved the district ha d‘o‘he many aim
in thc’tfistriil't‘ccanhittea‘s report, in
' l
i
_i
l
l
' l
.EI‘D
' to loyalist,- but be bid a good word
more.»
" ills retro
liar “0?ch will '
Treasurer Smith could not pee much
machine there is a voucher for every
expenditure and the treasurers report
has been «audited
. . - npoyis firltioisu.
Mr. Davis criticised the district cora-
mmee for as: giving a more complete
report. which he believedt the people“
at the district shouid" have He lie-‘30P
“Wedghmmm°“'fl iii regretteo to‘
theili no systematic ' a‘ ' p
manners molt limitation
nectlcnt Odnrpimk Ho drought prev-
lou's to last 'fiight that the power as-
easements would so to paying all the
district indebtedness mm of hovlng
for the sewer mtem‘ itself.
Itlscar W Raymond thought the ex:
consumes noun-inure been itifmised
ll‘lhe committees report was finally”
accepted, .wtth about two "noes" belitg
heard; .
‘f‘iis Legislatike Sill.
W “t!“‘ Glu-
We mews Quinn.
it”
brebsl'od giving the “mstfiot the right
wrote on whether it] shall have the
“right to generate its .ewn electricity.
I‘fiR SAM"
Do you know the convenience
of a gas shelf on your Range?
No heat save?! when you need
it. no furl burned unnecessarily, and
il.c in]. of the Range and all its
shelves as convenient as ever.
The Stamford Range has an
xcrllcnt gas shelfl
BY
Horace R. Nash. cor. North Main and West Sis.
company had objected. but he thought
the bill will go through all right.
The district committee's estimate
for Iiit' coming year. including the elec-
trical department. totals about $5,500,
not including the collector‘s pay.
District Committee Contact.
The meeting proceeded to the elite;
tion of a district committee. Attorney
Davis nominated P‘. H. Fielding and E.
F. Smith seconded and asked those
who might be thinking of voting for
him to vote for Mr. Fielding. Mr.
Smith declined: to run again. Ailllt!
Anderson I planted August iiilicn-
stein and i ing Robertson' a name was
placed 'fiiominatiou by Dr. i". 'ii Hoyt
boilers were E. i.. Hartford, Albert
. '(hilidredge, llarry liider and Leffgi‘l'
l). Edmond. Tile first ballot was in-
formal and showed this result:
ll. Fielding ................ ....i2
E E. Mead: ...................... ill
August llliienstein ................
lrving Robertson ................. 29
There were also several scslteriug.
Mr. Rider moved that the gentle-
man having the large number of votes
be declared elected. but withdrew the
motion. Mr. Robertson withdrew his
name. Attorney Davis objected to
having Mr. Mead on the committee
because he is an employtI of the rail.
road company. He had nothing against
Mr. Mead personally. but did not think
it fair, he said, to turn the district
books over to a rival company. Mr.
Eldredge, L. J. Jones and Dr. Frank
lyn G. Brown spoke in favor of Mr.
Mead. They did not think Mr. Davis
remarks fair.
The second ballot showed:
Total vote cast ................. Ion
Necessary to choi
Mr Fielding. .
Mr.Mead.......' .......... 42
Mr. Robertson . ........... :l
Scattering ........... 4
Mr. Fielding was declared elected
to be the first cominittecman
The ballot for p. ascend committee-
man was proceeded to. H. W. Gorhsm
nominated Willimifl."‘l~lliker;" This
ballot showed:
Total votes m.v..a..cs ........ .107
Necessary to choice M
W. H. Baker .......
it]. E. Mend
Remainder scattering
Another ballot was taken, showing:
Total cast
Necessary to choices-n .....
Mr. linker
Mr. Mead ...... . .....
iii
Remainder scattering. . '
Mr. linker was declared elected.
The ballot for third committeeman
was proceeded to. W. A. Thompson
nominated August lilllonstcln and Os-
car W. Raymond nominated Edward
E. Mead.
Total vote ................... ...107
Necessary for choice ......... . 54
Mr. Mead ......... ........49
Mr. iiilienstein ............ in
Remainder scattering.
Another ballot was ordered with this
result:
Total ............................ 104
Necessary to choice ........ .. 52
Mr lllllenstein ......... .M
Mr. Mead ................ 45
Mr Billensteln was declared elected.
completing the committee.
E. B. Smith was reelected treasur
or by ballot and E. E. Got-ham col-
lector by the same method. E. H.
Gumbnrt was reelected clerk by the
chairman casting a vote.
chief Whoeioe's Roperti
The report of Chleff Engineer F. M.
Wheeler. of the fire department. show
ed there were only one bell and two
still .alal'ms during the year. Total
damage by fire was hardly :10. Chief
Wheeler also presented a total lnven
fiery of the department. A vote of
thanks was extended to the chief and
department upon motion of Mr. Davis
rectum Mmlobssimmisosd.
loctrlosl Gomtnlsaioner Robert F
clerk stated that he and Mr. Olmsted
watched in the field for te-elecfibn and
lain-molding had been made district
oomnfttssrmsa. He therefore recom-
mended that the electric admission
be dispensed with. Mr. Fielding. how
ever tasted that Mr. Clerk be made
sauna-Ii of the cleans-I manor
Mr. melding 'was their resident and
flitting Robertson made the third meld
bot-"ah of the elections being by ‘ac-
‘cll‘llflona
chairman polated D. it
a still .1. H
3!.
fl. A'lbert '1'. El
indie district audi ‘m .
‘ Landon islands Extension.
r. Eldredge maxed that the
r street and hangdon prop-
party. electric extension be tabled.
Ed Wood! 1'. Smith thought this
«mild be a mistake, as he bellow
edthstabigmairatsteboomlsabout
apiece: Wthere‘ Marshall B!
Tollasmlse spoke in favlir saying that
amount it a used also and said both
th’c‘dtsatct mum and electrical"
compilations in tater-v \tttornw no
:yisi mentioned that hm")! do)»
“have Mnaexpaadod tin mines
the. inaction mmr'wlthout «mi.
in improvements. and be believed that
the line should be built. Mr. Flblding
Heisnid the chief counsel for bath
the trolley company and the railroad
also favored. A motion to table, the
matter was lost. Upon motion of Mr.
......M......... .mm...
. .ylceta Kaiser street and the Ls‘pgdon
109 and tried to kill evciy.body
Ms. *3 r.of extending if
strfit. and IIrclni electrical no
property was left with the committee
with power.
Upon motion of Mr. Davis the elec-
trical commissioners were allowed up
to 04,000 for the coming year.
Mr. Fielding slicks lu_fsvor of a
nominal salary 0:3100 for a business
superintendent, as an expression of
appreciation. Mr. l-‘lelding paid t‘om-
missloosr Robert F. (‘lsik a high com-
pliment for the has work he has done
wotkiug night and day. in F. ii Hoyt
said he would like to second all Mr
Fielding had» said. Dr. Umwn thought
Mr. llark should have at least “00.
Mars all H. ’l‘oiles also thought there
shouldbe no grumbling over $100, in
view of Mr. Clark's work, Mr. rk
refused to take the position at 500
saying he bellev‘ed in economy, but
would take it at $100. The salary of
two was voted Mr. Clark. upon llit)‘
tion of Dr, .rown.
The ma r of a fire house fixture
was left ill the district committee.
A Five Mlli Tax.
inasmuch as there will probably be
no school district tux this year, Mr.
Davis said! he favored equalizing tuni-
'l‘his tax was adopted.
The Fire Police Prodicamont.
('hief i". M. Wheeler, of the fire do.
llfll'lllii'lil, stated that he was in a pro-
dicnmeut regarding the, Fire Police,
in that they had been sworn in, but
the district committee told him last
year that they did not recognise the
fire police. A resolution was present-
ed cslling for the dispensing with the
services of the Fire Police. The chair.
mun ruled it out of order. in that it
could not he considered under the call.
BSEHY Hill Hill Kllllllii 0F
Silllllilil
(Continued from First Page.)
the hearing that Strimiskn was drunk
and to all of the witnesses who suw
him. Csehy, who is but twenty-two.
was sober. Strimiska is supposed to
have been a Russian. The Csehy ind
was represented by Aitomey John
Keogh. Prosecuting Attorney William
F. Tammany, who will figure in the is
suing of the complaint. was present.
but did not take an activ'c part.
Many Tears in Evidence.
Lots of tears were spilled as the in-
quest was about to begin and the
young shooter was led up into court.
The salty rlvulets were furnished
chiefly, however. by his mother. who
appeared very nervous. and another
young woman Young Csehy had the
some worried expression he had worn
in the morning. but did not weep. He
seemed relieved when the proceeding
came to a close. All of the witnesses.
including his mother and brother.
seemed to tell u straightforward
story. and the whole made a rather
graphic description of an hour of ter-
ror.
Brother Paul Testifies.
employee and aid he lived in Bull
Run. lie said a was present at the
killing, through the interpreter. and
continued that Strimiskn came home
in a wagon. got an axe and went to
the Csehy home broke the windows
He quoted
him as declaring. "I don't favor any
body" and threatened to kill every-
one in file house, ills brother Joe told
Strlmlsks to get awav a couple of
times, which angered Strimiska the
more. After being told to get away
lie'did more damage and tried to
break the door; ‘Joseph did not threat-
en to shoot him. Strirnlska knew Joe
had a gun, for he said: “l‘ve got an
axe and you fellows have got a gun."
He saw .ioe shoot Strimlska. Joe was
frightened and was going down to
South Norwaik to tell the officers. The
victim died at once. the witness said
Mother Badly Frightened.
next called.
ened to death and did not see the
hide under a bed. She said- there had
cow Once Strimiska came in o the
yard when she was alone and took
explained that Csehy and his son,
which he agreed to pay them $10, but
rave them but 86. Later they bought
paid him $20. figuring they wore
square on account of the discrepancy
in the first deal it was after th.ls
vent and got the cow.
She was, asked if doe ever threat-
aned harm to Strimiska. . ~
She replied that hghad‘not. butt told
him to keep out of t e iysrd Strimisv
its had said he would domain the yard
Ind would kill him and the cow. lion-
lay afternoon, she said.:in responseito
‘hs medical examiner'a questions. that
the trouble continued Nor sham. tan
hour. Once Joe had gonozto a neigh-
borfs and asked how he soak! get atri-
miska to go sway. Strimfsks came
back three times.
Brother Recalled. ‘
Paul was recalled and asked further
1uestions about the shooting He said
it occurred between 5 and 6: 30, after
Joe returned from Roton Point. Asked
if Joe had been drinking he said he
did not appear to have been He knew
about the .work contract and said its
was the same as described by the
mother. He described Stimulus
three trips to the yard blood” after-
noon when he wasmmod with“ was.
Paul idsntliiedths single-ha ed shot
my” on exhibition and saidst
gs ‘asthowd one used by, mmlmlska. The
or had a piece of. mgiass imbedded. in
Junction to the
l
i.-
the handle heartho
hintll e. ,, . ..
. .loo Was Mt Maia
constable dildward It Within 't‘oid
of drivinglrom Wide. “tiny I!-
ternotiu. and was stopped by Joe and
ters, and recmumonded u flvo mill tux. ~
Paul ‘seny, brother of Joseph
Qanhy,‘ the first witness entailed. .
Ho des bod himself as so ice wsgon ~
The mother. Mrs. Susie'Csehy. ttss ,
She said she'was fright- '
shooting She saw Strimiska trying to .
smash his way into the house. She also .
saw her son with the gulf hilt When .
the shooting occurred she had gone to
been trouble with Strimiska Over it ~‘_
their cow to.his own bull. She further .
Ioseph did a job for Stflmislm for -
the cow from Strimisks for Silbr'but _.
tbout two months ago, that Strimiska .
~__....— w...
lirldgapmt'Advortisements, ‘
”up“... «n.
" m!" Ital
The D. M. Read Co.
WI”?
For Fancy Wallis
Nets, beautiful tolorcd Nets are premium! amongr
latch and sheer fabrics for waists and guimpcs. \il the
i()\t'i) summer rsllatles arc in these Nets. Red, brown, gray,
green, Wisteria, black, white and ccru.
Colored Tokio Bands mutt-boil trinunings for Nuts.
Tucked Nets for guimpcs and Sit‘t‘Vt‘S arc in wliitc,
t‘,l't'alll corn and black
Orientals In 18 and 45 inch widths. Vslenciennes and
Nottingham makes.‘ lll cream, Wllllt‘ and black
Black Nets for waists and tlllll‘t‘ gowns
variety.
in inmlcnsc
At the Lace Section.
Summer Couch Covers .
(if cool, smooth, heavy lillt‘ll, :1 material very snitnlilc
for warm weather.
Plain natural colored linen,
'Self-colorcd striped linen,
Natural and green striped linen.
)\'itli knotted friugc, good it) wear and easy to “nail.
L'plmlstcry Store. illil‘li flour.
Summer Pillow Slips
0f Burlap, oblong lll shape with fringed curls and ston-
tiled patterns in attractiic shades. 25¢ each.
flood for the hammock and veranda.
Handkerchief, Slips with ruffles, for summer houdoirs
and betlnmnis. Dainty patterns and fast colors. 25:.
l'plmlstcry Store, third floor.
—._—-—-————~—-———-—
Earthen Teapots. ibis kind always makes the best
tea, for sometimes there Is not exactly thct truc flavor of the
tca when a metal pot is used lhcsc pots are in rich brown
with fancy tolurs, .Inil silwr tnlorcil spouts and handle»;
From 15c up.
The Steinfcld Food Choppers. They have no knives to
adjust, sliarpcn or lose. Will out food worse medium, fine
and extra line. Stop in the Kitchenware Store and see it
Price $1.50.
The D. M. Read Co.
For this week' I Special we have seiecbedan article for which
there is always need and of which we cane-ti“ large variety.
Iron man. wonen ano Guitarists sr Tl-iE porous sauces,
lasts .1 a... I wait?
So, 100, 2 for 25‘s on 25c
SPECIALS
Imiies’ Handkerchiefs, plain Gents' Handkerchiefs. Japonet
hemmed ..............2 ms: initial
Ladies“ Handkerchiefs, em- Gents' Handkerchiefs. 3 in a
broidery corner .......... ...3o box ....... . ...... .i ........ 25o
Ladles‘ Unlsundcred,sll Unen, Fancy Handkerchiefs for Kl.
initial ........ _ ......... ....10c . monos, etc. ..... . .2 for 15¢
Broken Lines at Broken Prices
A. Dickerinan 81 Son
84 Wifiliihgtbb St, South Norwalk
Telephone 446
>ooptcfl‘ohl
through his
ligFUle To PAY BOOKING FEES.
ed a man. He
CHICAGO. June 2.—-—A committee of
into the car-lull? Western Theatre Managers Asso-
rlace He then I! him to police elation, headed by the president
headquarters Mr modem did not Charles Kiddt, left tar New York to
think “3'. 100 had DEC“ drinking. The (1331' to notify Abmhm manger ihll.
:mistabie had been unable to conversel hereafterv'tlrey' will refuse ’to -pgy
with Joe because the latter does not “bqok1n‘fm”for.th°lr attractions
speak ranch English. ' . d J pflmg “Sig-'3 the hinge"
9°"! eats was in i: ty yes or ay,
Miss al'mmgfierwgfi'fiq knew announced that managers all over the
not tingabouet the iihooi’ing. She‘kn aw foggyoggznmm‘ to 1°!" the
St miska, however. for be caine tel "41“ g“ meIffiig'mmm “:9 '
her home. She at “stated that she id Ifr.
Md him wb ".11“ bee d l _ been little else than janitors." sa
1 33““ such '1“. as be dis plagcd‘ ti'b.ubsrt ”the independent movement
£an mm a”? at hgm. the‘will benefit. not only the manmrs.m
shooting she saw n'Stri’niisk‘a' minim! it. will lobes “9 ‘ greats; tethelgrwtii
Then he was singing The witness ’ ”m ghts. it means a
'slso lee. mmlm‘muu with betew‘sr unemployed actors and more
I work for musicians and stage “ll“!-
;—.’-——-«——¢-‘—‘-
his wife on previous occasions.
Olibt ‘st clots flange» . . OPENlNa 0F OIAT'I’LE lXPOIi-
a friend, Joe midi.
frishd,‘tbat he had it i
wanted to know what to do and the
0hicer told him to get
Clair! 'flllt‘i't: 00 their close “0N.
l‘b’..i‘.i“.ldbt.°i?il‘i‘“lii m... m we
of the gases exit Dildo m'. firritdsy’ in attendance at the exposition
mgtd figures given 'out by the
t three management on s 89. 280. The greater
inched fit It the port “title was in the daytime more
metals liars «tempted youu' (essay than to 000 people pissing tin-001d: the
pulled the barrel of the fifth tl'lf‘fili unnatlie's between the opening hour
on. window and ills’s‘sii awayl‘tihiic e and B ii. hi-
0
my. tearing his brhihs
felon made a rhole' d
man was in the act ‘of sdilshlng his The- night attendance was cut down
way in. lhy 's severe rainstorm.
Norwalk Chronicler