SPORTING
FEATURES
Always Found in The
Real
Worth
Evening Sentinel
Sport News
Reading.
nflaausnso 1870
lanterns i? {it Booth Norwalk Pout
TI-E Sou .
EVENING SENTINEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
oRW
Ofleo as Second Clan latter.
12,0001RO0P8
8l|tl ttllltt
IN MEXICO
too-w r v , -
Afluistralion lot [*er to Gen-
sider llolodate llet'uouent oft
Coneral Pertbiug's from
nmmmn'
mammmn
hoceodings Ietuoen Anny tiffi-.
core to belong liratvnlhlt !
t‘t. PASU, 'l’ex., May l.—rmgn-ss’
in be ttt'gullutlttlls regarding the dia-:
pmttltltl of the American expedition-I
at“; rurce ill Mexico today awaited:
tltl.'(‘tlull from the Washington gov-
ernment. in some quarters it was
the opinion that the conference had
l't'.t(‘lll'(l the stage whcre the question
or titlltirtlwtll might be the primary
mt'rlecl of discussion. it was raid,
ilo-«cler, that the Administration was
not llkely to consider an immediate
l-e‘tl'eruerlt of General Perl-thing‘s coir
lllll'ti. but rattler would awrlit a cone
lincing demonstration from the Car
ranza Government of its uhiliity to
deal with the Villa bandits before
stating a northward movement of 1110'
13,100 or more United States troopsI
now on Mexican soil. 5
t 11;: rcply of Administration oi'llclslsl
o -. re re rt on the enee.‘
bet-l by aerate Seem wanton!
for the United States and General 0b-'
regon andfienersl Trevino for Mele
co. was expected today. After a corn-‘
piv‘e digestion of its contents by tltc‘
American representatives,
MHMMS MWW.
.tilree survivors, only one of whom, a
the second ,-
mmmnm
gnmmnmt
LPooular lleuoytol fol-g lady
, was a. i. sure. lr., out
i of Second lulug'hlstrict
tittit or 24
int fittlt
l
l
l Trinity Episcopal Church. Saturday
levening at 6:30 o'clock, was the scene
‘of the solemnization of the marriage
“an d m ant”. SW. of Ellen Milford James. daughter of
3'"... ”AMI”! by "Ill" , Mr. and Mrs. William 0. James. or}
. - Rowayton avenue, and William Julius,
and Cold, Sutuded by Shooting
,Sasbye, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. \\'iI-'
llianl J. Saabye, of Woodward avenue.‘
,llev. Frederick A. Coleman, the reel
‘ tor, officiated.
Quiet as the ceremony was, it was:
The attendance;
was confined to a few clone friends;
and relatives. The bride, who was
charming ill a pretty tan colored ullk
suit. with hat to match. was givenl
away in marriage by her father, WilV
lianl it. James. 1
The bl'ldelllaid was Miss Olive (Ll
James, a sister of the bride, who wore
moot
Were Found by tile Crew of An-
other Ship and lefill l0 h“ a light blue taffeta dress, with hat to'
‘lnstclt. The bride carried a bouquet’
“~—- of white roses, while her attendants
HALIFAX, N. 5., May 1. The fate \ttlf‘c pink carnations. The best man
was Jacob Unxweiler, .lr.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Saabye left on their wed-
ding trip, which alluring other places
will include \‘\'llslllnlzion, l). U. They
will be at home on Lincoln avenue of
ter June 1st.
Mr Saallye is employed ill the we ,
ter commissioners‘ office ill the city
hall, and is clerk of the Second Taxing
District. He is a member oftlle South
Norwlllk ,Club. anti he and his bride
of the Captain and crew of the British
steamship Suffolk, caught ill the ice;
in the White Sea while on her way
to Archangel shortly before (‘lll'lb'lt‘
mas, with details of suffering from,
cold, minger and exposure resulting,
ill the death of all but three men of“
a crew of 27, and the suicide of the:
ship‘s captain, who, maddened by'
hunger and cold, shot himself~wore
related here today by sailors of the
Nowfollrrdland steamer Bellavcuture.t . ~ 1 Their ,
just in {mm Archangel. are both very popu sr. t score.»
The eh.“ ”l [he Beilaventurc. which of friends in this city have extended
lllln been ill Russian waters for mowithelr ““3"” good “an” m" “ happy
than a year, met and talked with thel “““re'
Russian Finn, was physically able to
recount his adventures. The other
' -.
two were not expected to recover. The “W 'm "w "01‘“
Suffolk supposedly having a cargo oft u ‘
war. supplies. no caught in the ice of?
Toolt koal'
t
i
the‘Whlte Sea with the first heavy
freeze before the holidays. Confident ‘
of rescue by icebrellkers, only slight
fears were entertained at first. lleavy
weather came, however, the Russian;
Finn said, and finally not only food:
1
City Authorities
islnce Monday in this central
tlnarcht-d out from their strong hold! drunkenness upon complaint
SOUTH NORWALK, mfllouoav, airlift, 1916
titstt lttltts
llt illlitt
out till
mansion-nun
leader: h hooded-g to
British loop: at the PM“
loo-loath
tmmmn
wmnmmmr
Enory'WiIdopblbe tau Colitis
Iuildq' lolathlhatlored
LONDON, Md! 1, 1:45 D. It. 0!»
riclal announcement was made tins
afternoon that all the rebel lenders in
Imbtln ,had surrendered
DUBLIN. Sunday evening, April 30,
via Landfill. May 1, 10:2" a m.
llI-btils of the link and file i'tilltlwctl
tllc f’hfllllplt’ of their leaders this
morning and confessed the cause ot
the lrisll Republic was lost by laying
down tilt-tr arm! at the foot of the
l'alnell Monument lll Sackvillt- rtlf‘t‘l"
and surrendering to British troops.
About tint of them, who had fought
are}.
under the white flag and gave them-
selves up. A few lrreconcllabtes con~
llnuetl sniping from latrs dintcult to
route. on revue-r among rafters of
buildings nearby.
Soon afterwards a rebel lieutenant.
wearing a heather green uniform and
carrying a white flag. came in with
a guard of ten men. from the adjoin
ing county of Mouth. to learn the'
truth about rumors of a general sur-
mmMnm i
lmwmm
Early aunt-g rut-as 0n Wish—l
legion seen Resulted in,
film Arrests Sunday—Down-
tooa Court Notes
*— I
James Hendricks, a ‘halfwittcd col
ored titan, was given just two hours to
get out of Norwalk tilts morning bv
Judge George ll. \'osbulgtl. lien
drlclrs was arrested for breach of the
,pence yesterday morning because he
*loudly Hanged a mandolin and sang
:conriderably out of tune to several
thundred parishioners leaving a local
jchurclr. Hendricks has figured ill the.
local court on several other occa
:sions. Wilt-n arraigned this morning
ll't' intimated he vras going to New
ilork. Judge Volt tll‘gll took him til
i
his word and told hint he would be ar
Jested again if he was seen on the
streets it] this city within two hours
:allt‘l‘ his leaving tllt city lltlll.
All curly Sunday morning brawl on
{Washington street resulted in the ar-
rest by Officer Wallace R. Salnmis of
'Mrs. Bertha Haufflcr. of Franklin
:stnwt, Michael Dennis and Prank
jli‘ay. Dennis was charged with as
aault on I'Ml'd. iLauffler, i-‘ay mixed in
‘the fight and got arrested for bH-nt‘tl
of the peace {or his trouble. Mrs.
ilaufller was also charged vvltll breach
of the peace. thrust» “as rl-lt-nsct.
tltnicr $1M) bltlltlrv This morning .IlltlF"
(leorpc ll \‘tisbllrsn tint-d him $3 for
drunkerutc» and :57 for tlhhlltlll it»
paid The case ut ills llttlllllr‘l \l.l=.
ttlllllllilt‘tl llltlrflniitly. lily, who was
rclcascl lllltltl’ 3‘3, dill liltl .«llolt il‘t
this morning.- it: will be st-nrthwl
for and arr-nigntd below .illtlgc \‘t~.~
burgh as mitlll ll.‘ located
‘ Tillltitlly 'rnlnintlgc. .ll'l‘l‘bll'll for
of his
wife and motliertnitlw, had his ctlsr‘
continued. lie will be obliged to re
port at police headquarters every
LWedncoday and Saturday.
MW‘M
nflann
Rain late tontgla or Tuesday.
In Every Feature AI
Up-to-Date Newspaper
Should Possess.
GERMAN
SUBMARINE‘HlS ”
l0ltPllllitlt tlltt lltANSPtlti
Billliilill’ fllllli
crows Silllllll
Big feature “Defence or Tribute?"
To he (lives at the Palace Alay
16th For Benefit of Sentinel-
Stevons Fund .
The Sentinel Stevens llllltl is all
pronclllng the $100 lllark steadily, 'l‘lle
tund has grown as rapidly as any of
the funds started by newspaper
tllrouitllont tilc country. and in h
credit to lllt‘ patriotic spirit of lUt‘ill
folks.
(‘redit is due to Miss Ruth Finch
and Miss Viola Cummings, two local
young ladies. who have received dime
contributiom for the Sentinel'Stevens
Fund
very much to contributc to the fund
find it inconvenient to call at Th0
i
i
t‘
Second instance. Reported
of Disaster oil Saloalke-
British Steamship (It
Lucknow — No Word
From Ambassador Gerald
It is reported from Salonifi
that a German ‘
torpedoed a large transport.
It is said the transport was
torpedoed off Karabum, ten
miles east of Saloniki.
This is the second instance in
which a transport is reported to
have been torpedoed near SI-
loniki.
This report is contained in I
dispatch from Zurich, which cred.
submarine has , '
its this news to the Greek new ' .
Scores of people who desire-Inpu- Nu All!!!“ of SW“. '
The British steamship City If
Sentinel office, for various rt‘anon5.;LuCkn°w- 3569 tous firm 1“ fl ‘
These people, however, appreciate the i owned
Stcvcns, t‘ivil War sunk.
activities of A. l..
\‘ctt-rtlll, and originator of the Nor-
walk fund. to about they can give
their dint»
l’r ‘. . i ll‘ ,.
it [Ilaiill't~ l\t‘r protiucttl is "ilc
t‘t-nse or Tribute." Little Miss Mar»
luz'lc Stcr-p-It is featured ill this big
lillll. 'l‘llc picture will appear at 'l‘lr~
l'ttince 'l‘llcrttl'c, North Main street, on
May ltitll. Especially are the young
peopl“ intt-rt-stctl ill lllln movie. but it
has a strong appeal, as well, for old-
er folks. The Sterl'ett production in
l
in Glasgow, has bea~
No word has yet been received : 1:”:
to indicate when Ambassador
the greatest patriot 'Jamcs W. Gerad will return to
Berlin from Germay Army ligand.
quarters. It has been generally
assumed that the American Am-
bassador would conclude his»
councils with Emperor William,
Chancellor von Bowman-Hulk
weg and other statea’men Satur-
Tm, mm on the ltilli of this month l day. and would take the train for
is scheduled to mark a record-breakert Berlin that night. but the Ameri-
as for as attendance goes. A part of“.n mam Ild~ on Find“
lOffice as yet have not been” noti-
(t‘ontinued on Page Four.)
—— ——
fied that he is on his way to the
capital. _ .
The Lokal Anzeizer's an-
r
“"““"“““ ‘“ '° be “”“l‘ed- ”but met to keep the men from rreez-t ,nouncement that the deliberations
"008“!“ to he!!!“ “st render. The party lnartlled off to the
l: was pointed out by some welllu :
i
ing, was exhausted. The suffering:
castle and learned from J. 11. Pearce,-
‘on the German-Aberican situation.
l'tl'm‘d persons that the present ne-vd . . -
. r0\‘ man of the men insane, and , . . . '1 . .
’4' “mm" "”81“ be merely ”‘9 9" fin tilts colldition they succumbed» ”.m‘ i:fhlh:nil-iflhlrll’gllllbll‘t-isllllt‘al'tllzun‘ltli‘vlof5 llalf-ahundred members of ”W Dian continuing .mal’ mean m“ Mt'
‘,The ship's captaim‘eraled by the sur' -- ”Mm had collapsed ind “I ‘dvmdtSOulh bot-WINK Conventional. ELEV gGerord st-ll ls conferring With /
,chilrch, Saturday night at the home of
Mir. and Mrs. Morton it. McCausland, the powers tha‘ be'
‘:f#¢ , German troops in dense mass”
. . , made a violent attack last ni
Good Entertainment Given timer 0,, positions cam,“ by 5::
Alt '0” 0f ’0" rm 5": French north of Dead Man‘fiill ‘ ‘
H ! !on the Verdun front. The attack: -
(Continued on Page Four.)
NOW [MS 6000
ifertng of his men, whom he was un‘ NEW YORK, May i.-—()win;.v to lll‘v to ".318, no longer. The lieutenant
more to aid. and himself exhausted and unusual ferment in labor circles uu’and M 9.00,, ”M, 3mm, om ,0,
iworn, committed suicide. ion leaders predlclpll tlmt mp Maylparley‘ Mm the rebels in the coun~f Boyview avenue. cxtendeda surprisc'
| When only ten survivors remained Day parade hcrc this. afternoon willi'ry dmmm m an PM" w inducol reception to Mr. ltll‘d Mrsil. rituali-
It“? t...
00. . temosra sit" at" ,
lleft of the scanty provisions, they setlgeen, Estimates of the number of there held with credit to themselves
forth on an etsltty mile trip across mcn anti women in linc‘ran as mgn
(Continued on Page Four.)
[and prominence to the church during
1 the’ past five years.
”-—
41’
‘ No definite plans have been given out
,with regard to the matter as yet. The.
grinding powder.
. f0ll UNCil lilililt
So Far as the Nomination ls Con
corned
llltlllGFIOl’R'l‘, May 1.--l‘oltowlugt
the various shades of opinion in dent-l
Ut‘l'dilC circles in l-‘ail‘fleld county is:
mighty interesting because of the un-
expected quick change of color. A
short time ago it was stated lll tilts
correspondence that lincle Jerry
‘lltifltli'tlll of Norwalk was an out-and.
on! candidate for the congressionalE
nomination this fall to sucoeed E. J.‘
Hill, but on account of the bitterness
felt toward him by one wing of the
party, it was hardly possible that he
would capture the nomination 0f the
llvrious candidates mentioned it was
stated that he stood the least show
or‘ being the successful candidate. It
looks now that he stands the best
chance, and, unless another reaction
sets in between l.--- and the conven-
tion next fall, he will get the nomina-,
lion. There are three elements work-‘
int: in Ills favor. The first consisting
ut‘ the democrats who honestly want
to do him a favor under the belief
that he should be returned to Con-
gn as; the second is a group of demo-
t-rztts who want him nominated for the
purpose of soaking him on election
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
tanmmr
lnmnmmn
There is some talk of theClover
Manufacturing Company, of which Ed-
ward B. Gallagher, of Chestnut Hill,
is manager, purchasing the James
Hlibbell properly on Main street,
tvtnnlpuuk. It is said that should this
be done a spur track will be laid to
facilitate the factory“: shipments.
Clover
Company manufactures a
,the ice. The day after they deserted
ltheir ship a blizzard set in and the,
lpurty soon became scattered. Only
I three were able to stick together, and
jailer days of wandering they were
lfound by the crew of a British ship
land taken to land. Search was made
for the bodies of the others, but it
was fruitless. _
The Suffolk, a ship of 4,854 ions
was last reported in maritime records
Australian
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
l HUSllllltl [M
t
l
t
l
as leaving Townsvllle,
November 18, last, for Bowen, Aus- Members of South Norwalk Lodge,
trails. NO- 529. loyal Order of Moose, gath-
tercd in large numbers at the Moose.
iHome yesterday afternoon, where
ithey witnessed the first class lnltia-'
,tlon of thirteen candidates who were”
- instructed in the mysteries of Moose--
dom in an impressive manner by the
“RIMS IN momtss,new officers of the lodge. Dictator
'General M. M. Garland of Pittsburgh,I
.Iin March commissioned Frederick H.)
lGanung a district director and grant-1
ted a special dispensation, whereby-
"All"! Iraffic in “0' York 801“, the charter of the lodge remains open?
. i for a period of ninety days from April'
IOIISl! ”hated—'Eunka “039‘ 1st. With the combined efforts of thel
Men Also llut
MMMM‘
members twenty-seven new applicuv;
tions have, been written during the:
‘ past thirty days time and every mem-
NEW YORK: tMay 1.-The marine her is bustling with the District
traffic of this port was seriously af—iDll‘eClOI’ ‘07 a 01385 M fifty new .
fected today by a strike of the en- members for the next initiation, which
gineers‘and firemen on the vessels of “'“l he held on Sunday afternoon, May
the llghterage class. Hundreds of 28th. at Which time the work will be
tugboats and other towing craft were done in some large hall in the city
idle at their piers, and the congestion and by the officers and degree team
of freight, involving delays of car-‘0‘ Bridgeport tLafitte. N0. 289. who
goes on gteamsbips and railroads pre-t have been extended an invitation. 0n
gented a serious problem, Fog which; this occasion it is expected that lodges
enshrouded the' early day added totfi'om New Haven. Stamford. Green-
the difficulties. 9 wich, Port Chester will be represent-
The engineers demand wage in-ted by delezatlons.
creases approximating 14 per cent., The bonding committee 01019- 10d“
and recognition of their association. Will meet on Tuesday evening. At
The firemen ask 20 per cent. more that time the matter 0l disposing 0f
the home bonds to members will be
mmmnn t
' Connor.
mrmm ;
lmnmm
Past Seven flontlls that lucll
Ahead of Entire Fiscal Year
Preceding—Total floating in for
Your Expected to leach
$750,000
For the seven months ending today
the receipts o the automobile depart-
ment amounted to $552,286.11. The
entire receipts for the last fiscal year
ending September 30, 1315, amounted
to $536,970. This shows a gain for the
past seven months, over the twelve
months of the last risaic eyar, of 815,.
316, and 8151.326 over the correspond-
ing months of tht same year.
The increase has exceeded the ex-
pectations of Chief Clerk Arthur F.
Today the corridors of the
capitol in the vicinity of the automo-
bile department wcre crowded with
people who wanted their cars register.
ed.
it is estimated that if the rate of
increase keeps up for the next five
months the total receipts for the cur—
rent fiscal yeur will exceed. those for
1915 by $200,000, making the total
about $750,000. The automobile de~
partment has no reason to think that
the rate of increase will not be main-
talned for the balance of the year.
The program of the evening, aside
from the very pleasant social end.
consisted of recltatlons. singing and
music. A tempting collaaion was
served, and many were the cxpres~
slons of well-wishes for Mr. and Mrs.
Grannis, who were most popular llt‘l't‘.
BOMfll M St. lifiSldlS' olllll'thiw“ defe‘ted by file Frmch‘ fl" \
IFrench War Office report of thin .
.-
“The Hand of the Law," a threeacliaftornoon says; The Germans. the.
rural comedy
drama, was presented: announcement
states.
in lloyt's Theatre, Saturday evening,£normm‘ls losses u
under the auspices of the Jolly Five,
(‘lub. Tile play was given for the bcn-v
sufferer!
Two simultaneous counter-at—
cfit of Si. Lndislsus Hungarian (‘atll- . tacks by the Germans on a trench
A puree of gold was presented Mr.
and Mrs. Grannis, a well-worded pre-
sentation speech being delivered by
Joseph W. (lorham. Rev. John Stu-
pleton. pastor, was master of cere-
monies. A quartet. composed of
Mrs. M. R. McCausland. Mrs. Charles
S. St. John, Mrs. E. G. Huntington
and Mrs. R. B. Gregory, rendcred sev-
eral solos. interesting stories were,
told by W. E. Mathews, and Miss
Margaret McClure and Miss lreno‘
(lorhsm recited. l
Mrs. Grannls favored with a solo,l
and Mr. Grannis was the accompanist:
of the evening. '
t
t
PMMMWnn
mmmmmr
A large number of handsome and
valuable prize chickens were burned,
to death this morning when the barnl
owned by Miss De Vols, and located
orl Highland avenue, Rowayton dis:
trict, burned to the ground. 5
Neighbors discovered the fire.
which broke out suddenly at each end:
or’ tile. roof. Smoke first attracted the
attention of residents in a near-by
yard, and their' suspicions of ill“
were strengthered by a crackling‘
sound, and then‘tlle burst of flames. ,'
The Rowayton fire companies rot
sponded to telephone calls but the
ollc Church.
very large, and the entertainment
was in every respect worth-while. and
interesting.
The attendances “'33 ‘ captured yesterady by the French'
north of Cumieres were repulsed; » 7 ’
At Hill 304 and in the Van!
The cast was well-trained by wnrregion there was incessant born.
H. Veddel‘.
showed an agreeable touch of thc pro-
fessional and finished performer.
The comedy-drama told
the play. The comedy end of the
evening was ably presented by An-
drew llellus as Abner Judkins and
Wes Mary Saunders as Sally Snod-
grass.
played "opposite." hcr. Special men-
tion is due the cleverness and cos-
tumes of Margaret A. Skuba, as Grace Wit. . \~ .,
The government monopoly of
Music was furnished by the Seleci‘the export of wheat from India," 1
' originally was fixed to extend"
Evans.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
,_ .__._.- ————
CONSlllll’llilN l8
mummy
Have you ever called consumption
tuberculosis? if you gave, you have
made a scinetific mistake, for there
is a difference between the two.
Dr. A. M. Levin, of Los Angeles,
09.1., is responsible for that statement.
1
i
an actor of wide “D9“,bardments.
demo, and all those who particlptlted,‘
A French serial squadron born—
barded a supply and munitiong
The government of India today;
restored normal conditions per"
taining to the private export 0f '
Miss Margaret 8- Fodor Wrt wheat, subject to the maximum
the “leading lady," and John Bradley restrictions,
on the quantitiy per.»
mited to be exported during
’
through the fiscal year ending
March 31 last. This operated to
an interrishfioll south of Thiaucourt and " "
eating story throughout the course of-a mp near Spincourt.
hold down the price of bread in ~-
Great Britain.
0 number of casualties sua- H
tained by the British forces inf."
Mesopotamia during March and
April is given as 2.00 in a Con- g
stantinoplc dispatch to the Over-
seas News Agency in Berlin.
Amara has not yet been reckons -
"Among the prisoners are four
“The booty captured at Klimt. “
." the News Agency adds;
tho*
983'-
Of more than 700 lugs and steam
lighters engaged in river and harbor
discussed; The committee is com-
,posed of George 1-]. James, Robert G.
IMltchell, Nehemiah Candee and all
traffic, it was estimated that only forty
were being operated. Most ob‘thc
large lowing companies and the Bat-
timore and Ohio, Central of New Jer-
sey tLollig‘h Valley and Delaware.
Inckawanna and Hudson Railroads
were affected. The tug: of the New
York Central, and New York, New
Haven and Hartford were in service,
the officers‘of the lodge.
The benefit board and the enter-
tainment committee will be organised
on Wednesday evening. The regular
weekly meeting of the lodge will be
held on Thursday evening.
On Friday the marching club. of the
lodge will meet. The Moose Carnlvll
will be held during the week of May
20. The Carnival Committee "will
meet on Saturday night of this week.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
. l
't
The entire income is handed over to
the hihgwrly department for repairs
on state roads. not even the expenses
of the department being deducted
from them. The increased income
will enable the highway commissioner
to do a great deal of repair work.
At the last session of the general
assembly there was no opproprlatlon
made for the construction of high-
ways, appropriation having been re-
luoed by $3,000,000. , This reduction
‘las had more or less effect on the ac-
tivities of the department.
flames had gained too great hesdway.i'l‘hsl morning in the Beth lsrael Syna-
Mrs. J- A. Stnbell, a neighbor. Whilelgogue. on South Main and Concord
on a runway in the born. from which‘streets, Dr. Levin lectured on “The
generals, 240 British officers and-
270 Indian officers. The Turkialt
she was attempting to “shoe" the
chickens out into the barn-yard, was.
overcome by smoke. She was un-
conscious for a few moments. Miss
Dorothy Mills was the first to go to
bird. Slaboll'o rescue. Miss Mills,
calling for help. run Into the barn and
dragged Mrs. Stabell from the nearby
flames. intense excitement reigned
for several hours as a result of the
fire.
-a — . . ._ a...
tongue. and most
' disease.
Dlflermce Between Tuberculosis and
Consumption."
The address was~ln the Hebrew
interesting ’i'rom
start to finish. Dr. Levin said there
was a sctnetific difference between
tuberculosis and consumption. a fact
that very few laymen was aware of,
as the two terms were. used in eevry-
dav conversation 'to mean the same
i. in nJ-b _..
‘o‘nrrander-in-chief. Halli Fahd.
Wer'fit’cd General TownobenQ,
the British commander. to rm
his sword. ’7
“Vireo the news of the ca rd
of Kut-el-Amara was received i‘
Constantinople flags were flown.
(Common-lingo Three.) ‘
Norwalk Chronicler