F!
W 3 Club, Huntley. and detected them in a
one- sided 3ame by the score of 20 to 5.
- into runs. Cooke pitched for the Cold-
Sundays cl}... Proved a Walk-over—
Score 20 to 5.
The Colonials played the. Owl Field
The Owls did not allow up as expect
ed of them. therefore the game was
onesided from start to finish. Miller
pitchedfor the Owls and was hit auto-
ly. 22 times. of which 20 were turned
aisle and made good;‘striklng out ten
oi? the Owls in seven innings and al-
lowing only five hits. The Colonials.
‘ - , would like to hearfrom the Mayflow-
ore for Saturday.
R16 full score:
-Coloniais.
‘ an R H PO A E
Sturkea.ss. ...... .. 5 3 3 23 2 0
McGuire,c ........ 5 3 5 12 0 0
Weaferpilb. ........ 5 4 3 1,0 0
Guarnieri,1b.......5 2 2 6 0 0
Taylor,ci.... ...... 3 1 3 0 0 0'
Cullen, 2b. ......... 4 2 2 3 0 ll
Lawson, if. ........3 2 2 0 1 0
Leonard,rf...~ ...... 4 2 0'0 0 i)
Cooke,p ...........3 1 2 3 1 0
Totals ........... 37 20 22 27 4 1
Owls.
AR R H PO A E
Driscol,30. . .....4 1 1 3 ‘1 2
Donahue, 1b. ....... 4' 1 2 3 2 1
McKenna,2b.......3 0 0.4 0 1
Bates. of. .......... 4 o 0 5 o“ 1
Miller, p. ....... ...4 0 0 0 2 0
Aquino,c ........... 3 1 2 7 1 0
Saivenla. ri’. ....... 3 0 0 0 1 1
llurke,ss. .......... 3 1 0 0 0 0
Baker, if. .......... 2 1 0 1 0 1,
Totals ........... 30 h 524 7 7
Scoreby innings:
Colonials ..... 3 3 ii 0 0 0 0 0 x~20
Owls.... ..... 00 2001200—-—5
Summary:
4‘
3 liunyan and C. Waters.
_nelyove......olloooooo-s 2 ii
’noon in a slow, and uninteresting same.
' Shorten was put out of the 3emo in
; the first tor objecting to a decision at
1nd given npor support. Hail, former:
. Trotter and tissue. .3.
Earned runs-Colonlala 5. Owls l.
Twobase hits—~McGuire. Sturkes.
Taylor, Lawson. Woofer. Leonard.
Three~base hits—Guamieri, Weafer,
Driscoi. Donahue. ‘
Struck out~-l.ly Cooke 130, by Miller
2. ‘ “ ‘I
Left on bases-«Colonials 8. Owls 7
Passed balls~McGuire 3. ‘ '
Hit by pltOlIel'r-rLflWBOlL ,. ~ .I. . ~
Stolen bases—~Wenfer. Sturkes, Col;
icn. McGuire
Umpire—Philip 0‘ Conner.
Time—One hpur, 45 minutes.
-.....
BONNECTICUT.
Springfield. 9; New Haven, 0.
33 SPRINGFIELD. rhinos" May 29.-
Springileid batted timely this after
noon and won Win New listen, 9 to‘
6. Genest‘s hill. .3 and fielding were
features. Score:
Springfield ...380-10020x—w9 10 3
New Haven ...020300001—5Q 13 4i
Batteries-milsnoisier. Temple and
M. Waters; Muyherry. Cameron and
v
Waterbury. 6: Northampton l.
WATERBURY. Mny Era-Waterbury
defeated Northampton here this after-
seccnd base. Score; If R H E.
Waterbury ...005l20000x4010 1
Northampton .00000i000»l ii 2
Batteries—«Callahan and McDonald;
Werner. lilies and Conroy.
Ne'w Britsle,'t; Helyoks. 2.
HOLYOKE Mass“ May 29. mi’ariter
pitcher excellent bell today. allowing
but two hits to Holyoke. New Britain
winning, ‘0 to, 2. Trotter was hit hard
iy oi iiridteport, played his first some
with the locals. The score: fill it.
New Britain 33001200004 13 ll
mitoiteswl’s‘riter slid ltuit‘snse,‘
ilrldpepodt, I3; Hariford. t. ,
Land Ninliiiland Btanase.‘
. «Philadelphia
R.H.E. .
3Eatteriesu-Biundlnx. Gross
Boston Tsk‘u Ewe. -. ,
WASHINGTON. May 29. «Boston
won both games at the double header
today with Washington, by the respao
tive scores of 12 to o and 7 to 6 Wall:-
or and Otey were hotbed out ot'th‘o
‘b'o'x in the first game.
both Gray and Tulle ware sent to the
bench, but Boston was favored with
bases on bails-and timely hits.
Philadelphia, 4; ..New York, 1. 3
PHILADELPHIA.
Coombs and Quin. Philadelphia de-
feated New York, d to 1. Score by in-
”lugs. ’ ‘l
...0 0 0 ll 00
New York ...... 0 0 0 0 10
' NATIONAL.
- Boston, 5: Brooklyn, 4.
x~4
22
0000—v1
BOSTON, May 29.~~Boston defeated
The winning
.run was scored in the ninth when
l'l‘cnney singled. Collins run for him
and went to second on a wild throw.
to third on a sacrifice and then scared
3 The bate
tins of Tenney. Sweeney. Goods and
Brooklyn, 6 to 4. today.
on ingeiton's fly to Wheat.
Cottison Were features. Score:
R.H.E.
Boston .......11100010L~515 3
...011200000-—~4 9 2
Brooklyn
Batteries—«Mattern and Bariden;
Schardt and 0. Miller.
Philadelphia, 6: New York, 4.
NEW YORK. May 29.-—Phiiadelphia
The
loss of the game. with Chicago’s vlc.
tory over Plttsbnrg, cost the locals
outpilchsd
Granite“ and drove in two runs in the
defeated New York today, 6 to 4.
first plane. 33 Humphries
second inning with a triple. The score:
R.H.E.
..0400.91100—-8 10 1
New York....002000020—~—4 8 l
Philodclphit
Batteries~iiutnphries and Dooln;
Crsndsli and Wilson.
Chicago. 4; Pittsburg, 1.
PITTSBUBG.
done after two tn'en were out.
horn bitty 1.
St. Louis Wins ind Ties.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.»«The
to an impending thunderstorm.
EASTERN.
At Bunnie-«Toronto 20. Buffalo ll.
At NewsrkwNewark. ii; Jersey City
4' . .
tAt Providence—Providence 3. lilti-
timore 0. \.
At Rochester—Montreal i3. Roches-
ter 1.
W
I‘LLE iGLAND GEAGON.
Nearly All the Cottages Occupied—-
Street Lights Turned On.
The season at Bell island formally
opened today. although msidenta and
visitors have literally poured into the '
On Sunday. a
israe number of visitors were present.
island
island for weeks past.
The improvements“ the
bowl been many sud are noticeable
The widening ct dammit street is a
crest improvement in that it insurci
more safety to automobllists, of which
there are ism numbers.
from the island to flotonlmin’t ‘hssg
been completed as well as its ”WNW“.
lion against the water. This will‘be
appreciated by the ladies and lentils
, Tbswsik is pi? e
the moon it ism
clothing assist; the cinders.
The hotels are one , and so
to erosion tits electric '
. 3 , ...ifi'12011001-4-715 3
‘Doti‘flll'. j...‘....2300020110--0 10 32
and 3
1n? the second
May 29.-—In a
pitchers’ battle here today betWeen
May 29 ~Chlcnso
bunched five of us eight hits in the
fourth inning, scoringf four runs and
winning the voids. {i to i. All this was
Pitts-
burg could not hit Cole and only one
man reached third base after the first
inning The same WNW postponed
local
team won the first game of a double-
header today, with Cincinnati. by 7 to
6 and tied the secondlxame. 5 to 5.
The second game was called at the end
of'the ninth because of darkness due
The with
in e eye's? or
e"; W on
cheerily, “you've done your best.
You've looked everywhere" ‘
iy ' "They ain't hirin' maybea‘rds“
any more." he sold. ‘with o tattle st.-
tem‘pt st mirth. .
“Well, tonight," his wife smiled
truatfully. "we won't go to bed hun-
m anyways 'Tain’t much or a sun
per maybe, but it‘s filling. She
glanced apoloaeticslly at the from
viands of the board. feigning not to
see the salty tear that trickled down
with the hack of one. toll-hardened
hand. . ‘
Pushing the hread toward him, she
motioned with a little imperative gees
ture for. him. to take. and eat. 0bedi-.
entiy he reached. forth. then stopped
half way. “What's thati" he inquired
bilarply as a loud knock rattled the
panels of the kitchen deer.
Only her no. what a shade paler. It
misht be the landlord. and folks who
not short shift from him. The old
nun lifted the lamp from the table.
and holding it far above his head,
walked utility to the door. The knob
turned and the burly figure of a man
intruded.
"Can i come in?" a hoarse voice
inquired. "and get warm and maybew
a bite of somethln' and a cup of test"
each other dumbiy. it meant making
..three portions of what had barely
sufiiced for two. Then. tremblingly.
the wife voiced their belated Welcome.
tbe heartof the stranger. “We ain't
never turned anyone out. yet when
ain’t, goin' to begin tonight. Set
right now an‘sstwith us."
All through the meal she kept
pushing the most inviting portions to
the attackers plate restricting her-
self to the merest morsels. When
they had finished the stranger rose
and stretched himself. “You had I
piste ready for Ice." be observed.
curiously. "You didn’t [o and set
one "
“That was there for ‘20 years.”
Tears wplled up in the eyes of the old
wanna. '"it's for Jimmy. our boy
that ran ayisy nn' went to see When
he was 19. bianys the one that has
set in his place, an’ we was always
bopinx‘Jather tinnitus-1th“ sinne-
tlme he would come in set there him
self. But we're glad." eagerly. "to
sire his place to anyone that needs
it as long as hp couldn't come him-
self "
The stranger seemed not to hear
nor heed He went up clots to the
shoulder. “You‘re down and out.
ain’t you?" he asked quickly. "1 saw
that soon as i came in: and yetwyet
w" he choked then murmured hoarse-
iy, “you save me my share of the
Jittle you bed. i didn’t need it. hon~
est i didn't." Tears streamed down
the broused cheeksflnow. ”i took it
become you was so willing to give.
i ain't poor. See here.“
"Here." he muttered. mtefuily,
take it. it's all youIImfstber."
There was something in the intone-
tion of the last word that ceased the
old couple to look up into his eyes.
H6 was staring wistfuliy. smiling
hopefully at them. Andw—sll in a
minute~they. understood
"Jimmy,” both voices broke into
tii'snkful stilts. "Jltnillywsonwyou' ve
come hosas'l Then the light at real
boppinsss sprsns' into the stranger's
«ems-he netted a bend oi each.
. “Yes.” he echo-d heartily. "and.
he come to stay and take care of
this; so empty piece for me. no more
‘ work and no more porerty."
sets) of his Words died may to the
emu mutations of his mothers
Wises Codi The good Lord did pro-
ville sftsr ail-win his own View“
. lites arm ram: 3, .
' ' ' binary in Iceland 9
ilisve'r‘y ‘ssistsd in England without
(at usttlthe umeotthellvsraot
urine tints of'ilsrlry lit. laterals
forced eachotiler. “on some thought v
"When this is ;3
lady checked to
1 oothingly. “Never '
‘ on this is gone. _3
Icon. Lbrd will provide ‘
amethlng also. any way," almost' "3 _ j .
.The old man knock his head ssd- f'
:i. TC]: not Club Gingcrlj
his race. and which he wiped furtlvely .
,. numb his
The little old women“ did not reply.
were out of work with no prospects,“'keem children and grown-ups m 1
For an instant the old couple faced .
“Why. certain, " Add her tone warmed,
they was cold and bunny sn’ we
old man and put a hwy band on bill lug each winter while those receiving
F in 0 pounds. The owes due to lamb in
deeply into s conscious pockel draw-
in: term a his WM of hills. ond‘
‘ thrillt them into the old man’s hand.‘
you. No more wsliinp. no more sets
. site The fall lambs in the slim lots
. covered by the experiment .«is pound s‘
s; mltinsti‘nn matures worth spesha“
' cans: sures. the inmost ism
HE little ends take to
Ale bccsuse‘ it tastes good
and “doesn’t burn the
tongue” like other ginger
ales. There’ 8 nothing beb- .
tor for children except
pure, sweet milk.
. .‘ (Kiosk. 0 Club) I
ClicduotClub is non-astrinpcnt,
and so pure and wholesome-4t ‘
the best of health.
Other Ciioquot Club
Beverages: Susspsrills,
Birch Beer. Root Beer.
Blood Ono‘s, Lemon Soda.
At (end (room mm
balsam. handouts
l
sadltsrehief Thst He Carried es . ‘
Fatal Night Still Preserved. 3 ‘
There was recently exhibited as a
Million. attraction at a church fair in .
tilisdtiiphia a large linen handkoo .
hiei that hes an interesting history. '
still one of Abrdhaat Manolo’s . .3
, pocketi on the nlsht he was shot, and
it bears evidence of the great trasedy V
in tour spots of the President’s blood.
' It is new the property of tire. Lucile
Earp Moon. of Philadelphia. and the ‘ 3
~ North American says of the story of 3 ,
the relic: . ,
“Mrs. Moon inherited it from her
Jmatornsl grandfather, lease Newton.
He was one at the leading agricultural ‘
. authorities in! Pennsylvania during
: the drama at the last coutlry. and
when the Department of Agriculture
was instituted as a brunch at the na-
fl tionai government in wall appointed
its first commissioner by President
Lincoln.
. “From his gorge farm. which is now
the site of Marion and Rutledge, in
D iaware County, he went to Wash
igton, and while the insulator that De-
‘partment of Agriculture was not then.
as now a member of the Cabinet.
there soon grew up between the caps-
his Quaker farmer and the great
President a strong friendship—«vs bondt
which led the former to accede to
. Lincoln's pressing invitation to so
oodlpany him to Ford's Theatre on
the fatal night. despite his religious
scruples.
. "Newton went. as a mark of respect
for his chief. but shortly after the
play began he said to the President:‘
, ‘if thee will excuse me, i think I will
' withdrew.‘
A"... .....
Only the woman
3 Oil Coolos‘tovc brings
. l3: , l
the night. Evciytliih
at a touch of a match.
You {are saved from on
. _'convenienh
‘.“Within an hour came the shot w '
tliot shook the. world, and when the
~‘Gommissioncr of Agriculture next
saw his friend. it was as a dying man.
"Shortly after the terrible event
Mrs. Lincoln gave Mr. Newton a large
lock of Lincoln's hair. and this hand-
kerchief
, "it is of sheer linen. nearly two
feet square and of the tape edge sort
then so popular and still carried by
‘3 ‘ some men The two hemmed edges
' ‘ . are hand sewn. and in one corner is
_ the name 'A. Lincoln. worked in tiny
' , spoon letters of red. W
Homes, Ksctca' caution.
Wholesale Distributors.
studs commuter.
Phi-table, and once in Winter for
Surge and Voting Lsmb‘s——- Osh-
per of Derlomposed Fodder.
Good corn silage is an extremely pul-
atobls feed. and a desirable form of
succulence for the winter feeding » of
both owns and youna “lambs, says the
Pennsylvania Farmer. Experience in
the use of corn siladé would indicate
that it has a desirable effect upon the
digestive system and honeiita the sen-
oral health and thrift. of breeding owes
in the winter. The mgnant three on
the silage rations gained on an ever-
age for the three years 20 pounds duro
similar rations without silage gained
the spring which received the silage
rations concerned 7.08 per cent less
grain and 32. 25 per cent less clover
hay than those eating the dry rations.
For each pound of hay consumed by
the proposal ewes nsvthe dry rations
ill-excess of those on’the silsise re
tions. the latter ate 2.40 pounds of eii~
age. “The average weight of fleece
for the pregnant was during the three
years was 11.00 pounds for the ewes
fed on the succulent rations and ii.“
for those on the dry rations.
The ewes with fall: lambs at their
sides and receivlns silage, pained on
an average for two years . ass pounds
while those eating the dry rations nine
ed on an oversee ill pounds. The av-
erape weight of dense tor ewes with
fall lambs was in; pounds tor those
not receiving silage The ewes with
tall ismhs receiving slim ate on an
versus «i It per cent less min and
Mt per cent. less clover hey then
those not memo; siis'le. Mr each
spaced of hay consumed by the ewes on
the ration containing no titans. in em
om oi that also by the silage-ted
ewes; the visitor (to a.“ pounds of sii~
psln ob on ersrsse tor the two years
heed esli‘y. also those in the lot reeslva
in: no one» Wood it
pains, We! more is mol- of the sit
the lainils on the form-3
:s shorter tiles upon f
supplied during the '
telli. . ,. . 7 .
sold as “hsbhcnse
_ “Time has somewhat yellowed the
non. and the four small spots of blood.
which are still plainly visible. are new
brown. it has never been laundered
since it came into the Newton fun
iiy.”
New Bystsm of Gardening.
The Express of London says that
another word must be added to the
dictionary oi ssrdeninp. This is "-cai
“culture." the name of an entirely
new system of horticultupe, which has.
recently been developed.’ ‘Iad bids fair
not only to replace the form of in-
tensive culture of the French school.
but to revolutionize the present sys-
bent of fruit and vegetable totem
While it is nearly customary to look
favorable develop-
ment! in the line of lioil cultivation.
through li‘ropch means says the Sci-
.entidc American, to us in the United
flutes. who have not the garden
for extreme and
\ WhataRelief'”
., what cemfort and relief a New Perfection
it is not only that the New Perfection cooks so well. '
i saves so much Work in other. whys. There are no
ashes to clean up before going to bed; no fire to bank for;
n; is ready for melting In the morning
from soot and dirt; saved from chop mg wood and carry- -
'ing coal in the hichen or the lean ry. for the lightest or ‘ ‘
. the most delicate meal, you will find the New Perfection”
stove with the New Perfection oven is the best and most
who has tried knew:
into the kitchen.
overheated hitches , saved ' '
Msds‘vilhl 2nd)
lusdnrsceheblu with“
on.
21nd Brunei]
TWENTY PRESIDENTS
Have Passed Within Ken of the Veter-;
an Editor, Henry Wetter-on.
Or one born no further back than
1840 the statement that be “personal
all the Presidents oi the united
States except. slx"—-—for that is the par!
aarapn‘ which has been goingr the
rounds of the press touching the writer
of mean lines—requires the explana'
tion that he was a child of Técnnesre
parentage born in thlagton a ti‘.
because to covar Jackson and John
. Quincy Adfims. not to qty Polk and
Taylor. itimnst have been so; for Jack-
son was not in ‘Washiuton between
mo and his death in 1865. while ‘Ad-
ams died there in .18“. the four of
the Adams Jackson, Polk and Ta?
let. all being in their graves before i
was ll years old. 3
To say that i "personally knew"
them would need to be quaiided ‘as the
knowledge of a child, although' i can
distinctly rcmembeo” them, especiliiy
Mr. Adams. who used to like me
across the rotunda to the Library of
Congress and get me books to read
his arm often about my neck and when
he fell in the House of Representatives
“b“ “"3 so ""3"” as obtains *f followed the excited cortege to the
in hence. it comes as s surprise that
the inventor of the new method is s
Briton Dr. F Alexander Berton. Feb;
low at the Royal Society.
Plant Breaking Up an Island.
WW»-
Speakers room and knelt weeping by
the old mans' outstretched form spine
3 lay dying upon the sofa bed improvis-
ed for the occasion.
my grandfather was a fellow soldier:
Strength is not a thing usually com with Gen Taylor. and when the Gen-
necbed with maidenhslr fern yotif its oral came to Nashville on his way to;3
root- hm not “We” W "to! the national central in 13:91 was uni
will break the 'pot in which the pisntl
grows. Blades of grass will force the.
curbetones
spring up out of their place. and in
s single night s crop of small mush-
rooms have lifted a large stone.
deed plants have been known to break
bctw can which
til! hardest rcckg.
The island of Aldahrs. to the north-
west of Hades-weer. is becoming
smaller through the action of the
humus that [row along the foot
of the cliffs. They all their way into
the rock in all directions, and into the
pans thus formed the waver force
in time they will proba-
bly reduce the island to pieces.»
their way.
London Globe.
"‘ Host Dealing Figure.
Wart-3 s blsoh lace events: sown
end a menus blue and sold mini
darln cost. ttrs. tomes il'rothinst’idn
lisssevrsii, of nested. attrscted ravioli
ettsutlou recently by pulling at .s
eissr’stte as she misspelled Powell
sheet with her husbsnd and “other
term. ms. linemen had as is»
ism pearls. would the said a be
thereon or the internist dis shim
new the Hub ens es the sirloin: trons
, cinema": one in wrsstlts
stencil her uncovered hood she prev
' of the sleet dessii‘sziilp‘srw“
it
w ,
the!
luv
to see him by his fainter comrade.
This same grandfather had been, not
only Gen. Jackson’s staff oillcer. but
his life ion: neighbor and friends. and
we children were often driven over to
the Hermitage from the adjoining farm
of In uncle, the late Robert Etienne
dsndled in his arms. Althea}
kind of dream. the far any memory
of the very white hatred and rather de~
wopit old man. The Polite and the Web
lemons ware closely connected. My
rather succeeded Mr. Polk in Congress,
and i not only played about the White
House while he use President. but
about his own house in Nashville. st-
tending his funeral 'i‘lte othot Frost»
dents i met often when l the a full
crown loan, most- of them Marty.
thus melting it true that! “knew" them
!
cy Adonis. to itoosevelt. the twenty-
fifth. William Howsrd Tell. curiously
«nouns i lost toe the first time but
recently. and William Henry Harrison
died whoa i was en iufsnt.
men. He did not look-it day ever live»
. " captaincy whoops took silicosis was
is sentlmsbtsiist and loved his friends
with s postulates love.
itilisrd Fillmore was s most sabotagi-
e: or ii physical resents. its
pith very
1y knew and can distinctly rememberl
an. to sit upon the hero's knee and be
it is a
from the sixth President John one
‘ll‘rsnitlln l’isroe true. it bountiful
in ms, not unlike drum Clieveidn'd
' ly dimple
«untrue...» its related that
.Wehttsr‘ once said to hint. *"i ,
Itoo great height and a certain it h-
iwardness of movement. Mr. Baptism
looked every inch the President. He
lhsd a winning way of making himself
hateful when he Was in an ugly mood
lbut he could ire—especially among men
l—qulte the courtier.i~1is voice use _
l disagreeable drawl He appeared hail-
iltuaily in quasi full dress—black swat
liowtai coat and white crayon-(living
ito his appearance the cast and out ill
a bishop. There was never a ‘3
consistent domestic autocrat. Even.
had to walk a chalk line in the Whit .
House The last six months of his hr
cumbency were full of worry and
dread; He was in reality.“ able and
conscientious man. with vast‘ know
¢public affairs. The rising tide of revo-
tlutlon and war simply beyond him. He
lied been nominated in 1850 purely‘nn
self-willed and headstrong, retbe
firm. yielded himself to the st
lSoutherners in his Cabinet—Th
lend Fioyd~quarreied with
‘ and helped to read his party sen
Notwithstanding the campaign .‘
a
. lures showing Lincoln as a Mont was
preapred to expect much. Judge Dou-
lslsa had said to me upon his return '
to Washington after the famous coili-
lpaisn of 1858 for the lliinois 8mm
ship. from which the “Little Ginnt“
had come off victor :“He is the great-
est debates i have ever that. either
here or anywhere eise.—--l-Ieary Weir
versed in Youth’s Companion.
i new anoLsno scams one. '
l were.
teenth annual convention oNhe New
England German Baptist Association
began here yesterday and will and to»
lmorrow. Today it session consisted of
the reading of the reports of oiloefl
and the election of odicsrs for the en.
the Rev. 0. Koenlx..of New Haven
secretary and treasurer. Miss Funny
Crosby. the blind hymn writes. with
on "Missions." this afternoon, before
the meeting of the Ladies' Missionary
Union. There was s devotional sen
delegates. about 100 in number. 9
visit some of the places otamussnt
in the city. The convention will .3
cide mum where‘ths next col-sen
tion will be held, and Merideis it: so
pected to be the choice.
‘ or. party's council.
Masses tor John fielder sad lionj
Dorsey. deceased, will be held.‘
morning at 9 o’clock. ‘
a mass for all the detected 1 '
bers of (istholic union tied”
Knights of Councilor. will be its '
‘ 39 o‘clock this morning.
was tiny Devotions wilie glut
o’clock Velocities! ovum: m
A month’s mind mmtwlil he
brsted on Thursday morning _
o'clock for the let‘s ill-s3. nine
accomplished niece, Miss Harriet La " '
one of public men andexperience Iol;
«count of his availability. Harm
smocsrour May 29 ~The four- ‘3
vico this evasion. and tomorrow the
a.
‘ 1e
suing year. The Rev. Charles ileum. x "
of Boston.” was elected moderator, and
Norwalk Chronicler