'26 or 28 years old;
Ft- .
' P ‘1');
i I E S(.)U‘I'H NOR U U ALK U a I
I; :3: 1,2531%“: :2}; ' -_ THE RELIABILITY
courmxs LATEST : - * ‘ or THE SENTINEL
RECORD or seoa'r- ACCOUNTS FOR ITS
txu' EVENTS. _ POPULARITY i.\'
I -. THE HOME.
ASSOCIATED passs news FROM ALL PARTS or THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL wms AND OUR own 0 PERATOR.
ESTABLISHED 1870 “m“ “ "’° 5°“ ““1" P°" SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1915 Snow or some“, Tuesday “we TVW CENTS
Ollics u Smd Clue bitter.
RIiN WOMAN
. snot
Lida Wessiink, Who WasI
Proprietor fol Exclusive'
Grill and Dance Roomn
Is Said 'lo llave Claimedi
She Was The Wile 0t?
Andrew Taylor-Mr. Tay-I
lor Denies lie and Miss;
Wesslinli Are Married I
I
DID SHE IIII I0 ,
CUMMIII SUICIDE,
i
i
Mystery Surrounds Casc‘
Which Is Deeply Sitting?
The Quiet'l‘own 0t Dill ien‘
«Woman Come to Darien
Year and a [tall Ago ‘
I
Lida \‘l'csslink, proprietor of the
exclusive Chick liin 'l‘cu llooin, on the
Connecticut turtipike between iiiis‘
city and Ilarien, was found by Andrew
Taylor. ilarien undertaker, lyinci
across the bed in her home yesterday
altornoon with a bullet wound near
the heart. It is rumored the youngI
woman told neighbors she tried to
(iii..1.:2. :It:..'i Neighbor.- who were;
'at the house refuse to confirm tiie rem
ports to this edect. Miss Wessiink.
~who is said to have announced the
first of the past week that she audI
Andrew Taylor were married. is iii theI
Stamford Hospital in a critical condi.
tion. Mr. '1‘ it. denies he is the
husband of the wounded woman. ,
Miss Wesslink came to Darien about I
a year and a half ago. She is about;
very attractive
Site
fluid of an agreeable personality.
, opened the Chick Inn Tea Room, out
the turnpike, and front appearances,
made the venture pay. The inn Was
- wry exclusive, and was patronized.
“by society folk from Tokeneite, Nor-I
- walk, Bell Island and vicinity. Asidej
\
from the refreshments served at the
inn a dancing class met every Wed:
nesday evening.-
- his well known in Darien that lliissI
M'esslinlr and Mr. Taylor appeared toI
i
. bet-lose friends. The forepart of lnstI
week Miss Wesslink announced to her
friends in Darien that she and Mr.':
- Taylor had been married. Mr. Taylor
has been twice divorced. Following
the announcement the young woman}
left for Yonkers, N. Y. At the same
“time, people in Darien say, Mr. T
it)“ I
_ lonwas absent as well, and the friends“
» lctt A. Hanford. of this city, was
IIINIURII’S BAR 'SIUIEN i
of the couple put “two and two to-E
gether” and were satisfied the couple’
were. on their honeymoon.
When Mr. Taylor returned to DarienE
he denied that he was married to
bliss Wesslink. Yesterday afternoon
she returned to the inn. and when Mr I
Taylor got back from a prefessionali
call at White Plains, where he ar-,I
ranged for a funeral to be held to-
morrow, he received a 'phone message.
It was from Miss Wesslink, and she
tanked him to the house for a "piainI
:ia '."
Mr. Taylor is quoted as saying
there was no "row." the two simplyl
quietly discussing matters. _
(continued on Fifth Page.)
N
i
in MN ABANDONEDI
A Ford automobile, owned by Vt'il-,I
stol-
en from John street. Bridgeport, Sat-I
urday night, and yesterday morning
was found abandoned on a country
road in Faliyfleld, two miles off the'
trolley track. Although it had hit a;
fence before the thieves left the ma-I
chine, it was not da zed. ,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Hanfo , together witht
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore. attended;
the Park Theatre performance. Afteri
the show theystopped for dinner at5
the Carr Grill. While in the restauroi
ant, their mahhine was stolen; Mr.i
Elan-ford was mformed,two .“drunken .tion‘with alleged activities to destroy
men". were seen to enter a car that
might. have been” his. ‘ Whoever it wailI
took. the car. they were nol,camfm;fore Judge Mayer in the Federal Dis-
tnettrict Court. Theoriginai ball of S29,-
“drivers: as their crashing-into
Valence would. indicate. . . I
,.'Police headquarters here and at
Bridgeport were notified of the theft.
and arraigned before Judge
,. .-,‘ \_- -
nun" YAQIJI limits
BY MR. IAIIUII IIIIIE MUIIS
UNITED nuns IINU UIUIIII
tint Offitiils's —-——-
_.__._ cities of Six Mexicans Found
, l d Sci After Raiding Party Visited.
Presment Scu iey an cretary; Ranch Topiobambo I
lawlor Chosen by Vote Board‘ I
of Directors I
t
I
I
I
I
I
I
w . ,Miiicn tiiiiiii
suit IN and
man of the board of directors of the
l'nitcd llatieis of North America,‘
President John W. Sculiey and Set-re"
tury-'l‘re:tsurer .\luriin Lawlor. oi' the ‘
l'niied Matters of North America,
t
Iilmerican Warships and Destroyers
Arrive Near Scene of DisordersI
have been reelected for a term of two
years commencing in January. The
election of the national hatiers in this
manner will obtiateihcnecessity of a
general election among the members
or ”I“ “W'HZMIOH' Radio to San Diego, t‘nl. Yaqui Ill-
Nominiiiions for national oiilcers oi' diuns who have been raiding the
”I“ “in”! “““i‘” “if“ “Md" '3." ”I" American settlement in the Yaqui \‘al
various local organizations some iIlllk‘Iley. dpnpar[‘td ”tawny“, according 1,,
ago. There were no nominees Iliilllt'direporin received here today, driving
in opposition to either l’rcsideni SculIoff 200 mules loaded with grain t‘roini
'1‘()I'|.()llAl\ll’(), Mex. Dec, 1‘.'. by
iey or Sccreiairy-’l‘reai-turcr Lawior. American-owned ranches. ’l‘lie mutil
who were built nominated for re tiled bodies of six Mexican laborers
election. employed on one of the ranches wcrt
When the reiurns of the notnina- found.
Four hundred Mt‘hit‘ttll cavalry left
Esperanza yesterday for the Yaqui
Valley, twelve miles distant, btii
camped for the night after reaching
,Providencia, a bait-way point, and,
:have not been reported as arriving at
Jtlie troubled district.
' The United States cruiser
iions had been made by IIlt' secretar-
ies of the ditierent local unions to the
national board of directors of the or-
ganization. ilie advisability of re-
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
M llnieitzh’
ilias arrived at Tobari Bay and a dit‘l's-
K l‘ion of destroyers has reached (luay-i
8 AWBER tines, where the cruiser Denver in "WI
:anchored.
\
t
l
WU“ "Nitrous nouns i0 .-
m... a..." .3... ...1 than no hitter
- Hitting Nicholas Sanfo Will! an. '
Mrs. John Kovacs. of this city, this?
[on Bar. Itiiarning told Judge (l’eorvc ll. Vos-i
iburgli that. site was going 0 institute:
.proceedings for a divorce against iii-LI.
ihuaband. who is a familiar and daring,
Two "“5"“ 59"“ up before "“dgelflgure on his speedy little motorcycle“
Lockwood, this morning. in the up“ John was before the downtownt
town court. The firsttwas that of; -, .
George litissey. of Norwalk. who wfiflrcourt this morning charged with non ,
arrested yesterday morning, by Sen-“pm": ills WW was represented by;
geant Harry Gibson, for vagrancy.1A.”°m°" Joseph J. Litixiteller. Judge
liussey asked the sergeant to u“(evictiburgh instructed the detendam to1
him in yesterday, and his request .wasmay his wile $3 a week, under a‘ Slut).
complied with at once. This niorning,,h°"d' or “”9“" 30 “"3”“ '“ jail. ""9”"
before the trial, llussey naked thetu‘m- however, was suspended [0" “WI
sergeant if he could fix it tip with the I weeks, ‘0 enable JOh" ‘0 999“” a IOb-I
judge, so that he (Hussey). would 89‘. homes was recently arrested in the;
it few months in Bridgeport. He was uptown section for running into Her-l
doomed to disappointment, liowever..m=m SRCIIS' fluIOInObilt‘. Hi8 trial 110-:
as the judge decided on only sixty fore Judge Edward M. lIOckwood was!
days. Hussey was escorted to his replete with humorous situations.
winter residence in Bridgeport, this‘
i
10111111 '
vs. Driscoll, which was postponed‘ , I
from last Monday morning. The cause! I
of tire suit was a free for all fight I
which occurred in Strawberry Hill. on , RESIGNED As CMMBSSBIUNER‘
the night of the boxing exhibition in: I
Lockwood’s Hall. The two DriscoliI ________ i
boys got into a mixup with the Santor .
family, on their way home, and as theI J9“ .D‘ Carr h“ tendered h‘s‘
odds were against them by four to-restgnation. to take. effect inrtnedt.
two. Edward Drlscoli picked up dam?" as third. (“5mm comntissioner.,I
heavy iron bar, waded into the skirm- Chairman “"“mm H' Studio and C0”;
lab. and laid out Nicholas Santo w'itl1;"“h““c'mlr Charles _H- lxuhner “I" act.
it beautiful butnp over the head. This'ul’on ”‘9 resignation 3‘ ”‘9‘ 7931113";
use of heavy artillery put the Santa “'09“? meeting tonight. i
clan out of the battle, and the result, It is probable a new commissioner;
was ”my the entire crowd was arrest-I‘Vi“ be named tonight or a week fromt
ed by Detective Sergeant Ieatherland.,toniglii. The appointment is entirely
Lock-,within the jurisdiction of the tiiirdI
wood. charged with assault. Edward,district. commissioners, who need notl
Driscoli was lined $25 and costshreceive the confirmaton of the city
which totaled to $37.81, for his part'charter, as heretofore. The amend-
ilf‘ affair, and the charges against'ments recently passed to. the city
rest of the crowd were tidied-charter gives the commissioners the
i
In“ San“) boys “'9“? represented bYIauthority in appointing district odi-i
. itorneys Leo Davis and Cuneo: theycers in such cases.
' I itciiwoiin APPEIIS‘
continua tum '
ittiiiii ill in Billifl’ili Will CASE
' _ . ington street. this afternoon tiled in
NEW SORK. Dec. lit—Max Bree the Superior Court of Bridgeport. an
lung. Dr. Herbert Kienzle. Buglebert
appeal from the decision of the court
Bronkhorsts Robert Fay and Walter in allowing. the John F. Clancy will to
Schulz, recently re-indicted in connec- probate. The appeal is in the inter-
ests of Mrs. Cathe‘rine B. Hazlett. of
upper Norwalk. All of the deceased's
property was willed to, St. Patrick’s
Catholic chanh. Bridgeport. which is
represented 'by Attorney John J. Phe-
ian, and a nurse, who is represented
by Attorney R. Del-‘orest, all of
Bridgeport . e. 1-. min
i
a
morning. by Sergeant Gibson. ‘
The second case was that of Santo
in
the
muntions {ships of the Allies. pleaded
not guilty today, when unsigned Ibe<
Oildwas continued. but the defendants,
Fay and Schulz. who werevunabie to
give bail, were remanded to Jail.
3i‘o., Franklin Simon
Inesdny of last week on good-behavior,
' COVGI‘)’.
‘
utilitarian I
BHIIISIMAS IREE IUNUII:MRIZI[I'D
count an
'" W BUREAU won
Poor Children" I
I
yilgcni S. J. Wright Submits
Statement of Activities During
lline Months
if the success of the poor childrens‘g
i‘Iit‘isiinas 'ret- was to have been ill-i
llucuccd Ill an) Way by the success off
the (‘iiarity Danie, which was heirbcount
for that purpose Saturday cit-innit, inI
the Town Assembly Hall. on Wall
street, the chiihren can certainly:
look forward to one of the lipzcst and"
best times that they hate eter had in
”133;,“53'... .. vecifilms NUI BUUUUCIHI
UN BUSINESS BASIS
successes. both socially and financial-
lv that has everI been scored in Nor-
Certain Definite and Well Defined
lines for Worlt laid Dnt
walk, and the people who contributed
their time and money to make the ai~
fair one of the biggest and best things
that was ever held in Norwalk. ccr
tainiy succeeded, and are to be con-‘
gratulated by the entire city,
The articles for auction were donut
ed by Lord a Taylor, llonwic'l‘eller 8r
& t'o., Frank .-...
Iirortcers. of New York: It. .\I. Read
t‘o.. of Bridgeport; Pair .locial (.‘orpor
ation, of New lledford: Hubbell E:
Staple, Reed 5' Yolk, It. (i. lianford,
and Fred llillen. of Norwalk.
The dancing started about
o‘clock, and the music for this was follows:
furnished by both local and outside To the Members of [hp
talent. .\ir. and Mrs. Jack Speidci of County Farm Bureau:
1 The farm agent has the honor to
'suiuiiii at this time the first annual re-
port covering his activities from
March let to Ilctcnibcr illiii litifi.
Although the work done by the
county agent during these nine
months has been more or less in the
nature of a prilitnlnary suriey of III“
county, its present agricultural coiitli
lions and tuiuri- possiItilIiior. i ilill
plczhetI to be :LIile to um.- iI'ili con»
.slderablc constructive work has been
' one.
the , a
"You pay the line. l‘ll serve ‘
time." said Will i "Ky" Thompson.t
coloredyof thts- tyi. to his wlfot this‘
morning, when Judge George H. Vosu
burgh fined him 812 and costs for;
drunkenness and breach of the peacet
and his wife 35 for drunkenness.
it was but a few minutes from they
break of dawn when Officer Wallace;
IL Sainmls armsted the man and his!
wife. They were creating disturb-
ance on the street. .\irs. ompsonI
UAMICLIN IIIII SIRIII
The house at 12 Day street. occu-
waa only nervous. if she used'con-‘
{pied by Mrs. Mary Green. on the sec-
siderable "0'“.“3' 0“ the 00"Min-{cud floor. and Adam Stanisz on the
she didn't remember it, she said. (first floor. and owned by Charles 818‘!-
John Cuilen, who was paroled from
the Cheshire Relorntatory on Wed,
The annual meeting of the Fairtield
(‘ounty Farm Bureau was held this .th
ti-rnoun at the local quarters in the
,Atist'ian)’ Hall. The report or S. .I
u >\'l'right. the. county agent, was real
“3'10 by Mr. Wright. 'l‘lie iun report Is a.
r'iiirficlii
(Continued on Second Page.)
—-..
PAIS WIIE’S HUI;
HUSBAND I0 IIIII
(Continued on Ninth Pflgc.)
fill his $25
.way. was damaged to the extent of
‘825 by fire, which started at about
16:15 o'clock, last evening. in the base-
iii?"""ii“‘dilim‘lif‘i’llliéllli‘l’I ":3, .. cue: .. . ..
‘ "1b ,cxcesor,ec.
breach of "‘9 peace and ”“5““ 33' insurance covered the loss). Ai-
officer. (‘hesirekofllciallla WI" take "Imfthough Chief GCOI'EC \v_ Bogardus
{giggfr man b“ ‘0 I 0 Home “sanldocs not think the tire was purposely,
0“" iltindled, he is of the opinion it was
Raffaeie Cappelio. arrested by omc'Ioaused by carelessness. The cellar
cr Flynn, for drunkenness, was fined'was ““96 with straw. ligln wood. pa-
“85 by Judge Vosburgh. Thomastpers, etc. The residents of the build-
T091' “"95“" on ”‘9 same charge bP'I ing did not detect smoke. they said. or
Officer R' A‘ (lainor, was fined ”‘2‘ I did not know of the flames until neigh-
Iioth men paid their lines. . ,bors warned them.
Prosecuting Attorney Louis Gold, As a result of closing too quickly a
schmidt represented the state at mothshumm- nozzle. a m“. of old hose
hearing in the downtown court this,was split.
morning in the absence of Prosecutor.
(‘ramer C. 'Iiegeman. I
AND ACUTE APPllliliilllIS' HEADS MUS S
I Archibald T. Merriam, well-known
. , , ,‘pianist. was elected yesterday after-
Edward J‘ iiwin. 01‘ 5" Meadow "noon to head the local Musicians‘ Un-
street, downtown, a well-known ma”Iion. The annual election of officers
chinist m this city “d Bridgeport,: was held, and after the business meet—
suffering from an attack Of. ptomalneging the members enjoyed a fine clam
pmsomng and acute appendicitis, wasichowder supper. with everything good
removed this morning to the NWRIkI that goes with it. The affair was one
., “I opiratilon w”; be performed 3“of the pleasantest the melody-makers
° ocioc tns .8 iernoon by Drs"of Norwalk have enjoyed for some
D‘me" and “Wham" The WWI time; and R. J. Smith, A. T. Merriam
friends of Mr: Irwin, who holds a re"and J. J. Prunyi were responsible for
sponsible posttton with the b' M‘ C"“it The officers and. committees
of Bridgeport, are hoping for a Suc'Inanted: '
cessful operation and speedy "3‘ President—Archibald T Merriam.
\'ice~President—William R. Fiedler.
- Secretary-Treasurev—Frank B. Field
(re-elected).
;n1umnn00nwnm ”3
I fill this Of an BORDER;
I l
I ‘.
IAnglo-French Forces “8V6
curtain ililiiiiNMiNi mm 9...... m,
I MAY lilii antitrust t....,............ m...
—~~~— , May Dispute Bulgariauo‘
Iiudge light Says The Church Has Crossing the Boundary“
lioiBaen 0n“l'lieiob" In Its Line
Relation To Municipal Problems
J Bulgarian troops are now with
in five miles of the Greek bordu'
in Serbia, 3. Saloniki dispatch“
says. Both Doiran and Gievgd’i,
close to the border, have but
evacuated by t he Anglo-French
forces according to the message:
before the .‘Jcn’s Brotherhood of the An Athens C“ d ».
downtown church. and titlihat time, SpatCh ,edare’
presented his views on the commis- 1 that Greek trOOPS 3" movmg to‘
stun form of government. jward the Serbian border at ,3!
The speaker outlined a brief history , . i’l . .
of municipal government from its de» p01!" W C“ Enlganan "OOPS if!
wiopmpni in the early Roman days. preparing to cross the boundary".
" t l‘ ‘ l ..‘ . " * - .
ihi roman eng neers were piaistd line. and that the Greeks appli"
ently intend to dispute the cross-3
ilioucli constructed over 2,500 years
ago. are still in good condition.
tics has voted nfid '
business-like and economical. No SIS I _ . . CO once m the“
walk, to a certain extent, and Fair a andia Mlmsuyt 39X to 40' The
the county commissioners and this
city has district toinuiiasioners “1.ch ‘0 the government for six'
months.
problems, Judge Light declared the
church had not been “on the job." It!
pounced in London.
vote." These conditions should not‘ Submarine! of (Iii Teutilfi:
I
Judge John ll. Light is of the opin~
ion that commission government in
Norwaik would eradicate all sectional-
isni and would piti all districts on an
equal basis.
Judge i.i:.:ht. in an interesting faslr
ion, discussed “The (‘hurch and Muni-‘
t'lltilI l’robiems." yesterday at noon
highly for their building of roads.
sewers and acquetiucis, which, al-
ing.
The commission form of govern The Italian Chamber of Del-“1‘
meni Judge Light considers the most
iield county, has a form of the (our. Vote was taken during debate elf
lllI.'.I(Il ‘0\'*l‘lll int. ’l‘l ' t' l:.‘ - - - .
“‘ ’ 5 L "‘ ‘" “’“n 3 I“ the bill givmg full financial pow-
eiicit of the three districts. .
in its relationship with municipal . . . .
Sinking of the British steamer
‘ Pine rovc. of 28 ton ' -
than held aloof, and the politicians pay" 8 ' 47 5' Is an
little or no attention to the "church
be, and the men of the church should.
make the moral pressure he felt int . .
community life. Judge Light said,sh‘psv “”m a total “image 0'5
there was not a problem, city, county,‘ 1 I . ' . i‘ ‘
state or national. that did not have a 9 7'8 9' a dispatch from Bet'w
moral side. Idedarcs' ‘
6.572 officers were killed.
i
- tun Mi. mainstream... ._
, FRENCH WAR. OFFICE}
Archdeacon Hudson Stuck. of meI
Xukon region of Alaska will tell oft P-‘\RI5- ”(“3- '3. 23.33 P- "Ii-“‘I
2:5 A131:2:21011223' glork linkthlat disltrictI'I‘Iic ZlilIIOllilCt’ll.':il from the “r“.
. . 9 or e ' s I ' - .. .
Chapel of Sf. Paul's Cburclsyon 5W2?! ("flu thus afternoon ioiIows.
nesday evening of this week at eight‘ " the Lhaiug‘agnc, to the
o'clock. The lecture will be illustrat-‘SOUII‘ of thc knoi at Le Mcsnib
:gnbyliflzny;ll;gry'obea‘uhtggl thereaoplII-Iithe Germans cxoioded a mine bi:-
. _' ' e _ re .. . ‘ , . , . .'
deacon took himself, which will bring‘fon: (mfi Off our tnmhdh' “C
out the wonderful beauty of the most? me out 0 01“ ”(ind)”: “I“ oc-
northernmost parts of Alaska. SotneIcui’W‘l ”I“ crater.
of the pictures were taken almost atI "There were no important dei’»
323.35? ol°"w§f.i“fi. “air-st: ti: 1,. .1. 0. h.
listeners will start at Fort Yukon Ollvfront.
the Artie circle and will continue!
north as long as there is any humanIFRENCH AND BRITISH EX“
habitation to be found.
Archdeacon Stuck will tell of the
300 hundred whitemen who inhabit?
the most northern gold mining camp
in the world whom he visits once.
every year to hold rellgeous services
and administer to their needs. Arch-
deacon Stuck is the right hand man
of the great Bishop Rows of Alaska
who has been called the Great Apos-
tle of the Northwest. It will be re-
membered that Archdeacon Stuck 1%
the only white man who has ever
climbed Mount McKinley which he
did in company of two indian half
breeds. It is a public lecture and the
public is invited to attend. Admission
will be free. '
WHIIE IIIBUNIAINEER
to Saudis—The French and
British have been entirely ex-
pelled from Macedonia territory,
it is officially announced today
by German Army Headquarters,
the advancing army under Gen—
and (iievg‘cii. It is declared that
two British divisions were nearly
wiped out during the advance.
BRITISH STEAMSHIP
PINEGROVE SUNK
I I.()N‘i)(tN,—i)_c: 13. I p. m.—-
I
"All CLERK “URI ‘ IN . Sferizefml at “Arms—Andrew 1- i he British steambship Pine~
. o 192 ‘ re-e ectet . . . « . . -
Examining Committee—Fred V. AN INIERESIIN‘; "PEIgTOVC has been sunk Her crew
was sated.
' Powell, A. T. Merriam, J. W. Jones,
'0 Herman (‘inque. Julius J.’ Prunyi.
Auditing Committee-President A.
T. Merriam. Vice-President _W. R.
1§,__George§Fiedlei-, Secretary-Treasurer Frank B.
Field, Jqs. W. VGorliam. Rufus J..Smith.
UTICA. N. Y.. Dec.
Stacy, of Lyons. was the mostser-
iously hurt of several mail clerks in
a rear-end collision of an east-bound
mall train and the second section" of
passenger train No. 4 on the. New
York Central Railroad directly in‘
front of the station here early today.
A blinding snowstorm prevented the
engineer seeing the passenger train,
which was not moving. None of'the
passengers in the Pullman was hurt,
although the headlight of the locomo-
tive went through'the vestibule.
- EIG GRAIN SHIPMENT.~
FORT WILLIAM; 0nt., Dec. 131—-
From midnight Saturday night- until
last midnight, the last 24 hour-she-
fore the official close of navigation,
no less ban thirty big freightch were
loaded with grain and cleared for the
cast, it was announced today. These
boats carried ‘awityw seven millionabu-
‘_shels of grain.
The I’inegrovc, 2,847 gross
i
The primitive mountaineer of the
southern mountain districts in a popu-
lar character in the realm of fiction,
He has staked out many claims inSCOMMUNICAT'ON BE.
story-land. and is probably one of theITWEEN BERLIN
most interesting of American types. I , ,
Yesterday morningim'l‘rinit'y mtg-i BERLIN Dec. 12. by Wireless
copal church, Rev. W. B. Allen. ofiio :. -}\1IIe.-~T‘ rccr :or'n 'mi:u->
Ashville, N- C... lecml'ed on the mic ;‘.i.'In by telephone Iictw-ccn ”$3.1"
Smuggodglihxgainizgmi: mgif‘antl Sofia has been opcn2i. 'lf‘n'u
The work, aims and progress of “W first (.GIIVCTSILII'JI} I _v way oi Risi.
poor white mountaineers was outlined Orson] and Ludaircst, was II.Id
in a manner that interested the liar-3;, by the Bulgarian and tvct‘nial
number in attendance. ' War Ministers.
in 1896, anti owned in Glasgow.
.Powers to date have; sunk 50$“
- "_-‘:!A~
British lesses in oificers from?"
I . , _
UNIV WHITE MAN I0 $35.35??? $1,133.22 1'32»:
IPELLED FROM MACEDONI‘IE? '
BERLIN. Dec. 13, by wireless-‘-
cral 'I‘odoroit. occupying Doiran »‘ » 1
tons and 312 feet long, was built ,V
‘AND some"
;
h
t
Norwalk Chronicler