I
.. amount.
”1h ' air commendable work?
'AGK Six
‘2 PE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
m
THE sown nonwanu
WING smnn.
csrAausucu av
iaussootosu
‘. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PHO:’R.ETORS.
gnu.
. SATURDAY, jULY
MINiAfUlv’E ALMANAC FOR
" OMORROT.'~.'.
High tide 9260 $1.1 :92;
Sun rises 4:26: Sifts 7:29.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
92- -2-—News Department.
92- 3—Business Department.
“BB—Branch Office, Norwaik.
‘90 ——Ed3.tor’s Residence.
Inna—City Editor's Residence.
‘-
4-19u
n. 5 p. m.
5001121! NU flCES
Old Well Lodge. No. 103, F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Buildup, Scuth
Main street. is: and 3d Tuesday of
each monthwluly and August ex-
ceptclI‘at S o'clo.vlt. Azl Master
Masons cordially invited, D Burr
Beach, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
Sec.
Butler Chapter, N0. 38. R. A. M.
Hoots in Masonic Building, South
Main St, 2nd and tilt Tuesdays. of
each month-«July and August cx-
canted-«at 8 o'cmclt. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Charles
A. Tuck, H. P. Robert \V. Wilcox.
Bee.
EXTERMINATION 0F MOSQUITOS
The South Norwallt Heard of Trade
two years ago, appointed the follow-
cxtcrmhmlion
lng committee on the
of mosquitos: Stephen S. llatcb.chair-
\i‘. l
rotary;
A. N.
Minor 1). ltandall.
glvings of many as to thc possibility
the!
in
man; Scarlet; of 'l‘oltouclxc. sec-
1.
Richard ll. Golden, treasurer:
l’ohlman, .l, Emory Stevens and
llcsl‘ilc the mis-
of accomplishing the desired end.
lull
their undertaking, procecded to raise
67,500 with the
Sufficient funds were raised to
The
The mosquito
The
process of extermination has passtd
On July 2nd.
there was due a large batch of mos-
comnllttee. wit 11 confidence
which to carry on
Work.
warrant lilo work to proceed.
result is well known.
pestilence (an be owrcome
the evperiineutal stage .
qultos, but owing to the drainage of
swamps and meadows along the
shore, We have, escaped.
in another coluinu it will be seen
that the movement is an important
one in New Jersey. ,
What a blessing it is to pass through‘
being pcstered
Why should it not.“
therefore, he. a privilege to contribute
toward this worthy object. We have
not been requested to make the ap-
peat. but we feel sure the committee
would welcome contributions. it is
understh that they lack a few bun-
dred dollars to make up the desired
For the good they are on-
deavoring to do. why not did them in:
a summer without
with mosquitos.
i
t
”*9-
PRESIDENTIAL SPELL-BINDING.
1
President Wilson has announced
that he does not intend to go on the_‘
"Stump in the fall campaign. He is
.expected to make four or five speech-1T
an in auppért of administration poll-Z
Eider the benefit of democratic
ébng're‘ssmen seeking re-olection; butf
he may do so Without even leavingl
“Washington.
The country generally will approve
‘15 {race to cart- tail campaign meth‘
" The last few years have seen a.
plug of the dignity that used to
in eparable from the presidency.
are 1896.‘ it was considered improp‘
pron for a presidential candidate
any active campaigning. Two
ago the opposite tendency ht‘d
oped so far that the president,
l
l
appeal to the voters. It
p. . .t. it. will“: in ping-Jinn!
lull 1.qu on. Mr nation vastly aculu
w. l i: . in. 11w 9.1". t. it. ...- an
. '1va dul h (.32) w I a at:
t: octan'ag. l' .’.~ .i~i‘ .2 inch-
in - = 5.1 l‘..'liév!'>l to rr'i tail... i...~
..~ dllilxluhl iQ’gtfiiKl’l'h.
t‘i.
. ..,
SUFFRAGlSTS COlNG WRONG.
'l'hc woman suffrage mun-men: m
the l‘ultctl States has net-n conducted
uiiil tonspicuom~ intelligence and
moderation. To that fact. more than
any thing else, we owe the rapid ex-
tension-of the ballot to women, ’l‘hclr
it'aiifi‘lh‘ have succeeded without \lo-
lotto. and in the main withult
thrlats, cheap politics or uniadylil-zc
Utilailui‘. Male voters have yielded
to their detnunds partly because the
women's logic was hard to answer.
and partly because their native chnal-
Ty bade them give women what they
wanted
All this time suffrage has been a
state issue. Having won many
states, the suffrage leaders are now
trying to force their doctrine on the
If they persist
in this course they are sure to alien-
whole nation at once.
ate many supporters and l't‘lhi‘d the
cause
The wnnu-n made two mistakes ill
their recent fish to the White House,
The first was their insistence that it
is l‘ilz'ht to cumpel suffrage in all the
states, by the will of a constitutional
majority of states, That was done
once,
ed.
grounds for letting the southern states
when the negro was eut'raucllls-
and the result ntt‘ords‘ ample
dutcrmlne for themsehes
any particular part of their poputa-
tiou shall vote.
The women‘s second mistake was
lie bad
in his
in hecklinl: the president.
received them courteously
home, had listened to their appeal and
given a respectful reply, voicing his
personal conviction that suffrage is a
state issue. He was naturally sllrpris-
ed and vexed when he suddenly found
himself subject to a blunt, discourtc-
oils and rather illogical crests-examin-
stiou.
The womcnhlose‘by Such unmanncr‘
lincss, just as they lost sympathy in
York when Mayor Mitchell.
ter a straightforward address at a big
suffrage meeting, was insulted by the
New m.
chairwoman. and booted by a theater
full of state delegates, merely because
he had failed to endorse suffrage un-
equivocally.
._._-___...__
GOOD NEWS FOR BASEBALL FANS
At last competition in the realm of
baseball is resulting in benefit to the
ultimate consumer» -tbe 'baneball fan.
The Brooklyn Federal club is lowering
it has decided to abolish
its prices.
the “bleachers" and provide seats in
a. section of the grand stand for pa~
,trons who are unwilling to pay more
than 25 cents.
if the Brooklyn example spreads to
other cities. as it should, it will bring
general rejoicing... The cost of our
most popular sport has been too high,
Monopoly has its inevitable effect in
baseball as in other fields. Fans have
paid the price demanded because
there wa- no alternative short of an
unthinkable boycott.
the situation has changed And with
the lowering of prices. the magnates
jot all the leagues will probably find
that the sport is more popular than
will give them larger returns.
this expectation fails, the effect may
whether"
With a third,
iblg league bidding for public favor,
1
's ~~c it he» mum “rim and i
in-ir .tr: atop?» -": v1.1 lb ti-ar ‘
l ‘t-l ."...v ' t‘ . iii: '
' cit. 1m: .‘usl jr‘dr l: ”L... ’ .t‘
\‘rlltlli~»ui.lig . 1.1m -. A [it ~rc lliiiilzi
tale thaw t: thv ill-lay ll: Ln :iw'hlwll
of '2.» 'I Hrstntc t‘ctnmor 9 (ml >4
slob t: tut , "ill.- on. gratin tic in
t'l‘ttle-d lii|«‘>. ‘lll~£'lt-:.~ “in blihd Livu’
lint: rmivnl, t-bllt‘t'lltll) with t..
pronprct of paid crops.
"'l'hcr‘e i»_ on fundamental reason
lul‘ depression. The American people
are enjoying ‘- l'rexu income will it
no (I.Lc tilr'l'ib will show enormous (Ix—
pan>ion as tiznc .ocs on. The main
l'HilSl' ct the existing situation i.) that
imcstols
continental and American
haw anl their nerve."
.-_..-.. w... ,
liwrybody seemed to be out for a
good time at the carnival last el‘eniug.
were but few sta)'-ut~
the,
There. evidently
11011103 from the appearance of
crowd which tbrongcd the Sil‘fff‘in‘.
Favorable \\ earlier. inspiring music. at
tractiveh decorated floats, unbollnded
t‘lllillihlablll, all tended to make the.
occasion one of the most successtul in
The affair
meant a lot of work for someone. and
the history of the ('itl’.
from the pleasure experienced there
can he no doubt that the efforts ot
the committee were thoroughly appre-
elated.
....._._...-9_._..A_._.
A Chicago police official says the so
cial vne has ceased to exist in that
city. Aluncbuuwn
Anaulus. and
Roosevelt will now acknowledge a
mastcr.
~«-..—_*__...._.
From the plLtilrt-s that are going the
rountlstot/thc papers. one would judge
that the militant cuft’ragcttcs cut up
as they do us an inducement to police-
men to hug them.
All the talk
sounds very
about a sane Fourth
iiU‘. it hardly
wcrs the inward requirements of the
well, uns-
slnali boy who will be abroad today.
__,_._._.~...._~_
A very practical way to show your
intcrcst in the new ltoton Point is to
go there and enjoy some of the at-
:u'uctious offered by Manager Buyley.
~.§
v
WITH OTHER EDITORS,
l‘incbot and his kind are'imnlensely
more necessary to ltoosevcit than
Roosevelt in toul’lnchotism. lint it is
quite beliei'ablc that Roosevelt himself
considers the friendship of the Per-
kinaes, and their barrels of more im-
portance than the support of any tool-
ish fellow rather than reform by grace
of the harvest trust..~.\'ew London
Day,
~O~
They are burning witches at Salem.
again. Every time'Salem figures in
the news somebody seizes the oppor-
tunity to burn one and Salem being
so exceedingly conspicuous in the
news just at present it is not to be
wondered at that an unusual number
of unforftinates are dying at the
stake.
biy catchy even though the. title is so
perfectly suggestive of the real metb'
0d of executiOu employed by the Sn—
lemites of old.«\i'aterbury American.
x—O—
The American people are not ordi-
narily much afraid of noise. City life.
with the steam whistles and banging
trolley cars. is more popular than
rural scenes with their pastoral quietfi
The protest against the old Fourth
doings would never have attained
headway on the basis of noise alone.
It was rather the lawlessness. the de-
fiant destruction of property, the heed--
,less injury to human life and faculties.
Cannon crackers and dynamite caps
These sold readily to young smartles
who lacked brains enough to make
"Gallows liill where the witch.‘
105 were burned." is a phrase irresisti-
ltu tuitttlu
ll till Hill at
ill y it Celebrate at a Dinner the
Litanlitg Up at That New
Jersey Country
1'
iii
lioard ol Mtg
Commissioners
lili(i:l .
who Exterminating
'~ ill elicilll' met: at .J. dinntr to ccle
ill‘dlt.‘ the ridding or the county or lllCSr
.plito breeding places. Chief Mesquite
Exterminator William S. l:e.aue.\.
who began as a pioneer in the work
in Northern New Jersey in ltluj, and
has continued at it tnn-casiugly to
date, has reported to the County Com-
missioners that thcie is. not a mos
ubito breeding place left in the. county.
in Jersey City, lioboken, and Bayonne
there iiiln not hub 21 single mosquito
reported this season, although in
other parts oi the state. notably in
llcrgcu and Essex Counties. the. pests
have been busy since May 1. ,
The dinner will he held while. the
three cities continue free from the
mosquito nuisance. as the indications
are that by the end of July high winds
will blow enough mosquitos from Stat-
cn island and from breeding places in
Bergen 'and Essex Counties to make.
it ma-omtortahlc for residents.
The Mesquite Commissioners will
”Wile officials from other counties
which have not seriously taken up
mosquito extermination work to at
tend the dinner, and will show them
how their failure to do so is resulting
in injury to the state. They will
point out that tbc work in Hudson
County has brought comfort and re-
lief to residents and added to the rat-
ables of the count; by inducing hull-
dreds of New Yorhcrs to latte up their
residences tbcre.
’lbe 0111;. trouulc with mosquitfm in
Hudson County so tar this year has
been in West Hudson. Arlington. Kear-
m, Harrison and East Newark, and
that has been due to the proximity of
those lnunicipulitica to llcrgcn Coliti-
t,v, whose Board of
refused to appropriatemoncy for luua
quito cxtcrmlnathn: work. although
Supreme Court Justice t‘llnrles \\.
Parker more than‘a year ago appoint-
ed a Mosquito Exterminating Commis-
sion. This commission studied the
situation and presented a budget to
the Board oi: Freeltoidm, but the
l-‘rceboldcrs refused to appropriate
the necessary funds, "-
in l'assaic County when the Free.
holders lcfust‘d to appropriate money
for mosquito cxtcrnlinating work. the
Mosquito Commission took the matter
to court.
turn granted a writ of mandamus
compelling the l‘recholdcrs to give to
the commission any money it. might
demand for the worlt, holding that
under the mosquito cxtcrminutlng act
the commission could mpend. if neces-
sary. one-half a mill for each one dol-
lar of rutablcs in the county. The
l‘assaic County Freeholdcrs appealed
from Justice Minturn's decision and
the Court of Errors and Appeals up-
held the mandatory provision of the
law
, 'lt Bergen County continues to suf-
fer from the mosquito pcsl,' uu olncml
of Hudson County said yesterday. "it
will be because no citizen is sufficient-
ly interested to sue out a writ of
mandamus to compel the granting of
an appropriation and banana the
Mosquito Commission has not assert-
totlhty's
[ed its legal prerogativcu While Ber-
gen County coutlnuen ill suffer be-
cause of this stand or the Bergen
Freeholders, Hudson
spends more than 327,.th a year in
exterminating work, also suffers for
,ithe inches of the Bergen County ofii-
clals.
.ltlr Delaney explainctl that the only
mosquitos which have been found this
year in Hudson County have been on
the border has of Bergen County.
“When mosquitos are out working,"
‘ til president‘s decision not to lend taller. and that increased patronage were 3 Skim“ effort of ammunition said 118- "fllld |- “Em ““‘d ”In" up
It companies to market their goods. they drop to the grass and I‘m
there until tho blow is o\ er. but when
a heavy gale arises, thousands of
“9 ”mm? 1“ another dtrection. Bue~ themselves conspicloua in useful ways. them will be caught upon the Wind
ball salaries of- late years have grown The tolerant public could stand noise, and carried a mile or tune
beyond all reason. It Would do no
harm to my Ito! players a little less ’
and nv.‘ yum the benefit: Such:
players a butter chums.
We» IRWIN-TV.
Whether than are ball. out! if so. ,
orally felt. however, that m- ‘what the reason is, are problem! m
by on“: political oflllatlonw
tw‘
but it is not sensible to pay hospital
bills lndefinitely.—-Bridgeport Farmer
._.._
The decision of kept-cannula“ Un~ three years at the exterminating der trial from ”.000 to $12, 000
9' ”my, ”3°. “0““ 8M! younger derwood to sand the sergeant of arms :work, and. While tn
We do
not get as many mosquitos Rom Es-
v
i
l
Freeholders - has"
Supreme Court Justice .\iin:‘
County. which 5
was transit-lo in \'ew Jersey and I!!!
n it) runs dirni- (luv, \\ oodrow \iil-
sons term lilt‘ liltinlluilu exterminat-
mg ”Lilith-fill)“ law;
Thu! law was drawn by Delaney
and approved by we late John lit
Smith. Stale Entomologist. Delaney
Him-Nd the problem with Prof. South
and uul'ulllml from the Board of Ft
hm an appropriation of 52.5”“ W
t‘til'i’x
.. n
limit by Prof". Smith.
oil, and did some ditching of
meadows on lite west side oi lilt' ch),1
bordering on the liavllcnsack River.
(iccd results were obtained ere.“ dur-
ing the first summer. ln 1910
great had been the results of his work
the County Board of Health employ.
calu- '
ed him to start a coantmvidc
paign against mosrmitoes. The Board
of ll‘reebolders~ would not
money for the work. so ilclaney went
to the railroad corporations and got
them to do it. With the aid of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey,
the mosquilobreeding places
the line of that railroad, froth Com-
muuipaw to Bayonne, wcre eliminated.
The Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania. and '
lat-kawanna Railroads Cti-Upel'aied in,
ditching the meadow lands in the sec--
tions of the city their lines traversed:
and the mosquito pest was reduced to
a minimum.
in till? the. moaquito exterminatiug
law was passed. and under- is law
Hudson County spent $27, 000
$29,000,
quito inspectors has a district
which be is responsible.
operate with the inspectors:
parts of the county The.
in .
'fors
must also supervise the semi-monthlyf ‘:
pm'riug' of oil in thc sttvcr basins. of
which there are 15,000 in the county.
l.‘pon the meadows ditches are con-
struvtcd by
not breed there.
ENTINEL
S
«NA-ow
READERS’
‘ VIEWSW :::
ROTON POINT.
Editor Sentinel:
Old Roton never had no
friends as it has today. Why?
cause it is the most orderly
“down by the sea“ from Mattie
Texas. it has always been a sten‘ch
in the nostrils of the leaders of the
churches in Rowayton. but since the
I‘f’SOl‘t
present management has shown his:
hand. all have displayed a willingness
to sustain Mr. Baylcy's noble under-
.takiug, believing be is the rightward
and has the coura‘ge- of his'convictious. .
for not ,
Picnicers are proverbial
cleaning up after feasting in the park.
that little deriliction is overlooked in
a kindly way. a half score manncrly,
well dressed subs, quietly remove all
objects offensive to the eye.‘ leaving
the velvity green park in fine‘ condi-
tion for the children to romp on
without soiling their pretty muslin
skirts and short pants.
“'3 have noticed that the manager
does not leave all to the numerous
subs to do things exactly as they see
fit, but is constantly on the go from
:the kitchen to the highest part of tilt
coaster. the bath houses, the ball
grounds. the booths. artificial well
containing an abundance of cool run-
ning water from way, up north some-
where; in fact. it would be a bold man
that would attempt to smuggle in
intoxicants. either on his person- or in
his person.
F‘WE MILE RIVER
JURY FIXING As AN ART.
CHICAGO, July 3.——"Fixing' a mur-
no
out in a small way the plans de- '
Delaney cuv-’
oral the catch basin areas in the luv? '
streets and stagnant pools with crudef
the
so,
provide ‘
all ;
along 5
1913 l
for mosquito extermination work. The
appropriation for this year's work is, »
Each of the fourteen mos-3 _'
for i '
Citizens co— ‘
all 1
means of which the aur-l
facc ot‘ the marsh land is dried and‘ ..
with the tide ebbing and flowing in‘
the ditches the mosquito larvae can/1‘
many
lic- .
[0'
4
Closed All
SATURDAY, JULY 4. 1914
Day Today
a July Fourth.
l
i
it .
\
lll‘tlli \XB\\_\S\)\‘
lllll\\\
[/Al/l/I/llli'll it t
//_/////7_/1_uunl .
4 feet wide,
a
6 H H
8 5, H
; O
f 10 n :1
All made with a dro,i of
00113101“
PDRCH-SHADES
Arc tictlscd to sccurc tie exact
iE'c'I r: you dt>irH"I‘il.lI l: ‘4
cool, alluded, well-ventilated
porch
Made. of
strength and dura
bililv. in a variety of color com-
bina'ilvns to harmonize with any
bride-e. equipped with porcelain
rin. s and the. "NoWhip" devices
which i-cegs them from swing-
in: ..boht in the wind.
. . $2.25,
. . . 3.50
. . , 4.50
. . . . 5.75
thct, ti inches.
Steinficld Tole
. fistula-N
anl convenient.
For the home bungalow, yacht,
short notice nothing answers the
Weighs only 15 pounds.
less than a middle.
; 2
OATLIN MAY NEED l
Former Contract Board Secretary
“Pinched” in Falrfieid—Allcged
Tail Light on Auto Was Out
BltlDGEPORT, Jutvs 3—«George t-
Carlin's extra $100 in salary from the
board of contract and supply for a two
week's vacation may come in very ban-
dy for him ifdustice Bacon IWakeman
sees fit to go hard with him in court
Saturday afternoon Mr. Catlin was
driving along through Fairlield in his
automobile in the contract board when
he was taken under the wing of an of-
ficer, for his rear light washout. it is
alleged. Mr. Catlin's address was giv-
en as No. 243 Mill Hill avenue.
BOUGHT CHURCH OUTFIT AT $20.
‘ WINSTED, July 3.~—The Methodist
Church building in~West Goshen was
sold yesterday under the hammer to
‘W. H. Wadhams for $20. The. paws
'and other fixtures were included in the
purchase. Mr. Wadbams also purchas-
ed the land on which the building
start“: paying $40 for it.
The pumage was sold to E. 0.
Wright for $340. The organ was
bought by F. Ray Wadhams for $1. 5.0.
a melodeon by the Goshen school
4
3
sex County as we do from Bergen. 83 der jury wag worth from $5 000 to connhittee for 86. '50; church lbells by
Essex County ha! been working for 815. 000 and “field work” on a mur- Mrs. Harrison Iver. $13, and the barn
by W. H. W‘adhams, $9. The money
6 COUNT 11“ not cording to the price list made public will be turned over to the New York
tit-I? “indignant MW anddrag yet been cleared 0‘ all breeding PM yesterday by Frank P. (Sticky) Mc- mt Oonterence. The church had
then MMWNWHW es, much 800d has been accomplish- Manon. who in a cell at the county only one member besides tin-co trus- ram-ulna powder into a cannon t0?!”
is just. the thing. (Emmott who
ed" .
'13.“ gave details of the business of
can work and won’t. work should be‘ Mr. Delaney has under him a force jury bribing n 3113de m have been
mummmumm
comm-m,
in
m
of fourteen mosquito exterminator-3,.
‘ m“ ““3“ men who “'9 paused 3 clVil court for a. number of yours.
hose mm loam to be determining “mutual: Mon. marathon... test Ind “‘9 emcient "0’39" 1 According to McMahon the price DANDURY. July 3—The second at- face He was taken to-the hospital.
' LHa has also a lam tom of laborers;
at all of the am working under
his control are paid by the county, or
Andra-lumped! of M
Wallet-.1: “3.19M”
”the railroad campaign, the Erie art
“1‘“ “copied, hive cooperated by giving ,
h‘ m "i m ti W6! all "‘9 “'19 119 11" "‘1“th Fake witness after testimony. 8100 loving. owned by Mrs. Audi T. Schni- gross today urging immediate appro-
w‘ , _ iii‘
practised by a ring at the criminal
list in am cases was a: mum:
t Larceny. usault,
8300' to $1.000. .
Fake witness before testimony, mo
to '60.
::i
215‘.
”$500.
‘W Jpnc investigations.
.
tau. Hence the sale.
ATTEMPT TO BURN DANBURY
BUILDING.
t
tempt to burn the same building with-
baton the flu had obtained. much of
3 its; The building is the unoccu-
in f:ll:l wherever sleeping accommodations must
THAT EXTRA CASH .
scape Cot Bed-
i‘ills a longrt‘elt
demand for
Real
ble.
a
Com tarta-
Household or‘ Emergency Bed
A necessity in every home for permanent or temporary
I indispensable where extra beds are needed quickly.
use, and
Light, compac L
hotels, schools. hospitals,
be furnished on
camps,
purpose so well.
Guaranteed to sustain 800 pounds. Adjusts
itself automatically to any uneven. surface.
Made in white and khaki color.
.98
Setup or taken down in
1'
[:::
l;
O
YALE AUTOIST FINED.
BRIDGEPORT, July 7’..—l)espitc
impassioned pleas of his father, ll. .-\.
Smith, said to be a. prominent New
Haven attorney, who took all the
blame for his son's reckless driving,
Allan Smith. a Yale student. living in
West. Haven, was fined $.30 and costs.
by Judge Coughlin. in the City court
today, on the charge of reckless driv-
ing, Notice of appeal was filed with
bonds fixed at 8200.
Smith was arrested on June 26 and
it. was said he who going 44 miles an
hour, on Falrfieid avenue. At ibe
time of his arrest he told the officer .
that he was in a hurry to reach Eas-
-ton, Pa.
m_._...___... _..._.. .‘
CAPTAIN UBERROTH RUSHING
HOME.
SEATTLE, Wash, .‘iuly 3.—(.'apt. P.
H. Uberroth, commander of the rev-
enue cutter 'McCuliogh. whose wife is
seriously ill in Philadelphia, arrived
early today on the steamship Admiral
Evans from Cordova. Alaska, and left
a. few hours later on a fast train for
the East.
Captain Uberroth was with his ves-
sel at St. Paul Island. in Bering Sea,
when a wireless message was sent tell-
ing him of his wife’s critical illness.
EXPLOSION INJURES DERBY BOY.
DERBY. July 3. —-‘James Fay. aged 12
years. is the first victim of premature
Fourth of July celebration. As he was
it exploded, tearing his left hand no _,
badly that the thumb and one finger
ind to be taken off, blowing a hole In
ill! leg and injuring him about the
10M. - m, in a week was discovered this morning. Wu REL!” Eon OALEM sup.
FEHEHQ.
WASHINGTON, July 3.—-Praidont
m dwelling house. on Pshuuioque Wilson sent anpecinl mos-agate Con-
Thoblan wa- lntbe attic under
the and aid Wart“: m min.
madman-rowan“
auction or mm to: the allot of
thonmdohfllohfiud W in
um an die factual. a tale
A m In m from Governor wnd. “lint
Norwalk Chronicler