.._ _._ _..~__ _..
Edmund 1870
silt-5a it to. tooth mm M
one. no “and Clone me.
jlliill it ill
‘ to tilt till
itilltl tilts
fluid and Iain Comnlaod larch-
illg 'foviards Mesa deSantlias
litiitiittli tilt
tilts Stunt,
‘ t
i
Carrison of 8.000 There—No item
of Americans at Parral ‘
is lot. PASO, Tex.. .\'ov. 7.—i“rancisco‘
.. ’Vilil ind his main command are"
' mar/stung toward Mt'L‘fl de Sandias,;
» thirtyiive miles southwest of l’arg
hi. where a quantity of ammuni-
tion ind arms and a large drove of
liars-u. illt‘ known to be liiddeli for
the. Villa forces. according to on
American refugee from t‘liilitlaliuni
(lity These are hidden in the much
of General Tomas Llrhiiia. the Villa
getter-it, who was killed by Villa
ll'uitlli iii-cause he would not divide‘
his 1.. it Willis Villa.
«Salt-ills that \'illa was going when
who \Eflrl subsequently attacked
gt ('l‘ii'.".l of civilians iii l’urrttl.
iContinued on Ninth Page.)
by
‘ sin-innit g i
, institutional
Cool Cars Ruiavlay and Collide.
l
t
Willi locomotives ,. .
Al.’l‘0().\'A, l’a.. .\'ov. tin-Seven men
were killed, six of them instantly.
and three were injured. when it heavy.
freight train ran away tor ten mile-i:
on the New l’ortnge branch of thet
. Pennsylvania railroad and crashed‘
' into four light locomotives standingl
“gill New Portage Junction. near here..
yesterday. The dead are A. ll. tRislng-
‘of Derry. Pa. engineer; R. C. Sclirum'
of (lonemaugh. l'a.. conductor: l-‘ranli‘
;' vllt‘ry of Coneniaugh. Pa.. brakeman;
' NV. M. Thompson of East Altoona,
'lllreman; R. C. Jackson of Alloona.
engineer; .l. .\'. Gorton of Altoona.i
glflrcman; W. A. Baker of Juniatn. Pa..
i. Engineer.
t The four light engines were stand-
grade ten miles from the scene of
' the accident when The engineer lost
‘lcontrol. litinim: momentum every
moment. the long train soon attained,
erriilc speed. but kept to the rails!
The four light egines were stand.
5 directly in the path of the
rushing freight and were demol-‘
held. Forty-seven of the“ loaded;
i ll cars were reduceduo a mass of.
twisted steel and a {’96 minutes later
rllre s‘arted in the coal.
i
' tsitl sums ltii . .
1 till till tilottl tilt.
NEW YORK, Nov. .
ago Holmgren. pastor of a Swedish
at. was arrested last night and
has-god with felonious asisault' forl
doting James Long. 10 years old.l
_
.1
t s playing in the street It front t
. parsonage in Harlem. The boy?
3 wounded in the side. The pastor‘
children had been annoying him.
was taken to a hospital to exam
on. . '\
”339'!“
w i :gtltttl tilt,
slum it till
‘ nonhuman us... it... 1—“.
"narrating ”with-thin wife in the
fi otn‘ minimalism
it was ill llll‘ direction of Mesa def
lie on» pursued by Major 'l‘ompiiins,’
lEADERS 0i
ill Pttitts
illlllllill
Record Breaking Vote Being Cast
About the Country. and Weather-
is Generally Fair ‘
f0ilii CONNiiil|0lll
CilIES NAME Mll0ll83
Candidate Hughes Votes Ballotllum
her 13 in New York
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
sourn NORWALK. cons.
imam NOVEMBER 7, 1916
TWO CENT.
Fair and warmer tonight.
lltl loin l0ii0illitlil
nmnum
\
thing's Daughters Circles Planing.
i for Pleasant Tulle — finnnclall
, Condition Good
Tomorrow will be known as “Home
‘ Day" at the Home for the Aged.
Throughout the dtry and evening the
Home will be thrown open front gar-
ret to cellar to the visiting public. In:
the itllel'llotlll aritingeiiieiits have?
been made for extra trolley service.‘
The public meeting will be held at
:3 o’clock. The chairman of the house'
tcoliiliiittee. Mrs; \‘i'_ ll. Baldwin, will
‘ghe facts aiid figures concerning the
turning of the Home for the pust‘
year. The actual cost to the l'nionl
will be given and the list of improve l
iiielits added duriiil: the your will be;
presented. The ltltitron will read the'
list 01 donations received during
”Harvest Month." and give a brief at"
count of her work. The treasurer will.
tell of the splendid financial conditioni
of the Home. The Home Chapter and:
» the Contributing (‘ircle are daily add.
Clear. bracing weather git-cled tlie'
electors \\ll(| went to the polls ill large
numbers during llle early hours today.
llalioting proceeded,briskly and the
indications were. it has said. that it
liellvy vote would be cast.
in fottr cities full fllllllll‘lptll elections
were being held, Ansoiiizt, Ilerhy,
Shelton and Stamford. and ill Bridge.
port alticrmen were being chosen.
in llerliy. .\laiyor (leorgc l'. Sullivanfi
lleiiiocrttt. was opposed for reelection?
hr \vtiiiteiti s. liuson. Republican mu:
ditliife for tiitiyor. and William .\i.‘
limis. Socialist. ‘
lll Ansoiiia the opposing iiittyornlty.
candidates were: S. ti, liedsiiiiw'. lie-i
t publicaii. illld John C. .\lentl. lieniocrntl
Shelton, which this fall in lid’idlng
t its first city election, was choosing be~fi ”"1
tween Edward W. Kiieen, Republicsn.l
N. Board. Democrot.‘ for.
tunder the leadership of Mrs. Robert
andbennett
mayor.
in Stamford John .I. Treat. Repnbv
licnn. and the present mayor is a (.‘lln-
didatc for reelection. The heinocrnticl _
tflllllllflt’t‘ for the office is John T. “lin‘l‘ phtne Hurlbutt. MW
rtilian.
First District. l
Election day locally dawned bright
and clear over gorwalk today. with
ijtisi enough snap in the air to make. Wilfred llodwell, Mre- J.
Early! Mia. Charles Ainsworth, Miss Amelia
”.01..“ WP“. on hand in the First “pr: Williams and Mrs. Samuel Hopkins.
the weather conditions ideal,
ttlct at the Town House. as soon as
the doors opened til six o'clock. as
were also many voters of the Fourth
Ward, who are also voting ‘ln the
same building an the First Wardmen.
Some change has been noticed
the labor votes this year. inasmuch
ing. in previous years workinnmcn
registered their votes before going to!
work. but in view of the fact that
.;llel't- have been reports
.stiiiis btit they were unfounded.
i
y.
l Day : .
In
’A_ W. Austin.
lllll. to their treasuries. The largest?
.stllii icccived front any one person!
during the year has been fifty dollars:
of larger"
No ‘
otli~ r reports except those mentioned
will he izitcn on Home tiny A ques-
.tion ho\ will be placed in the hull,
ilito \vhich written. queries leanrdlng
the Home may be placed. The (pics-
lions will he ptthlicly answered tllll‘
int: the tilt-etilig it is expected the
liicct'lig \‘.Ill he hiicf. its no business
will :it" transacted. The balance oftlle
ltitci mon will he .vpciit ilt viewingtlie‘
Horn .‘ meeting lllt‘ old people and ill
sin-in ltllf‘l'l'fllll'St‘ with each other.
it c ~lie.-tra will furnish music. The‘
bone "oillmtttee. of which Mrs. llaltl-E
win chairman. will furnish all rc~
“Ill! and serve them in the din-
int: 1 out during the ofteruoon. The?
folio ring ladies are-the on“ worklul
\
. Way for the oncccaa of "Home
lietcption Committeew Miss ‘
lhtillel liti"i
llrndlcy. Mrs. John McMuIIcn. Mrs]
G. H_ Noxon. Mrs, H. W. tlrcgory.i
.\lrs. Kate Thoines, Mrs. G. Edwin
l‘oinettrck. Mrs. R R. Sherwood. Mrs}
A, Wills,
.ltisc
Supply Tlibleswhlrs. Prank l. Jones.
rs, A. Nettlcton Paddock and Mrs.
Ten Tableu-~lilra. Willard 8. Ad
unis. Mrs. H. W. (lorham. Mrs, [low-1,
in i ilrd l-‘. Johnson. Mrs. (‘liarlcs Miiconlb-i
as there scents to have been a fallingl
off of these votes early in the morn-I
cr.
llostcssem - Mia. \'lct0r Selleck,t
Mrs, J. M. (‘oburn. Mrs, (l. H. flood.
rich. Mrs. A. llwlght Keep. .\lra. ll. ll.‘
Gardner. Mrs. Stephen Starr Jarvis.
Mrs. E, ll. linker. Mrs. S, A. Smith.
lliilii iiilS l
lllNll;
Alli hilllli
§
1
Three Ian and a m Victims
of Accident at froofin's Cross- i
in; in lieu lerooy, lute Vector-1
day ' 4 i
l
ilillllttt ills .
titlilttitttiig
lnvestigatioois to in Indnby Cor-l,
oner of turn Spiny
l
t
l‘lillAlll‘IlJ’lllA. .\lov. 7.—--l"our per-1
.itlns. ti woman and three men. were
ishall be increased.
ltlulitt liliitlt
ll ltv-ltitl loll
minus l lit
A: result of Wild Speculation and!
freight Congestion I. C. C.
lakes lien Ruling
a..—.——— ‘
i
it
i
l
t
In an effort to stop wild speculation
and relieve the congestion which has
paralyzed the industries of this coun-
try, the interstate (‘oinnierce Coin-l
llllelOIl has orde:ed that beginning;
[let-ember l, deliiul‘liitigc charges on,
all railroad systems of the countryi
The New Haven
road is affected anti will lifter Deceit».
ber l abide by the following sclledule’
of charges: ,
SJding Scale Planned. ‘.
A consignee is allowed to hours ml
which to unload a car of itierchandtsel
if at the expiration of the time liniii l
the car is not empty, he shall be?
‘ War-ti S2! for the succeeding 34
no”... ‘4’. for the next day. Si for the
next and iii each day after this that
his good-t occupy the car.
(lf'lllle there has been llllll'll specu-l
two litillllllis 0i "”
lHE KAISER CliSSllll
Bl ABRIllSH SUBMARINE
official Report Received from the Commander oi the
Submarine in the North Sea Capture oi a Russian
Bridgehéhd on the Stokhod is Announced
—-
iiiSillliN' SUBMARINE AND AN llllliii '
illSiii0llll All illPilRlEll Sliiili __
Austrians and Germans Advance at Rothentllurl and
lation in all kinds of goods and
rather than bear the expense of un.
loading and reloatlinu commodities,
the purchaser has willingly paid the
killed late yesterday afternoon when demurrage of $1 a day, tiillil such time;
it l‘aniden train on
the Medford . as he resold the merchandise stored in '
font [iivision of the West _Jerney and the ears. in short. by the fortner are“
Seashore ltttilroad struck p lituey in
which they were riding at 'h‘reenian's
tcm. upon the payment of 81 it day.
a Mit‘t‘ullllol‘ could store it car load
.iiitlititl iiilillli
Take 1.000 Prisoners Another Gain at Vulcan Prss
A claim that two dreadnoughtn
,were hit by the British submarone
lwhich yesterday was reported
“As NECK 8'10““ launching a torpedo at and strik-
ing a German dreadnought in the
North Sea is contained in a fur-
_.I
i
Crossing, ti mile and to half east oi‘ of goods in the'wurehnusc of the ,;., . . . .- . ther report CcctVed from t:
linddonlleltl. .\'. J. railroad, 'n“. inpffiMSQ‘ in rates \vill b‘ll‘fHKURH: {\“LH'LCA t“ .13“? commanding fficer of the su .
e dead are: Thomas I. Hampton. (1,, courage this practice. ““b “““‘ ”‘1'“ “5”“ " a ' e“ “' marine, it is .officmlly an. r
\‘r‘. . Berlin, .\'. .l.. owner and driver
of the motor car; Edward Stnhlknect:
of (“will 'l‘orresdale avenue. Tacony, an
inspector for a Philadelphia insurance
company; Wesley Cook of Berlin. .\'.
To Relieve Conqention.
Further, it will tend to relieve the
cur congestion which confronts the
country for no one is anxious to pay
:steep charges on demurrtlge' and cure
sey automobile at l o'clock last night
on Ferry llollll’l’ill'd. .\irs. (‘haries
. longden of llousntonic avenue. Strat-
i‘ord, died at the office of Dr. Lcwts,
i where she had been taken immediately
after the accident.
taken to Camden. where an ambulance
J.. and Mrs. Anna Whitentnn. 45 years.
old]: of Wont Berlin. N. J. ‘ "l” l
helltoou wuoutltut, . tween
Berlin sad Withheld. it was onl
its way to the latter place when the:
accident occurred. it was demollsliedt
and the occupants were thrown many;
feet. The bodies of the three persons.
wno were killed outright were ltiirdlyl
recognizable. ~
The train which struck the motor]
car stopped and flagged another train
botind for Camden. Stahlkncct. whoi
was still living, was placed aboard anti;
conveyed him to the Cooper Hospital.
lie was suffering from a fraclui'el
skull. and his death occurred n few‘
minutes after he was admitted. ,
An investigation is belng made by}
l‘oroner Cook of Laurel Springs. N. .l.;
lie was notified of the accident soon;
after it occurred std went to the scenci
and viewed the bodies. '
Pennsylvania Expronn Wrecked. i
PITTSBURGH. .\'ov. 7.-Pennsyl-I
vania tRallroad express train No. 9
frotii New York to Pittsburgh was?
wrecked near Portage. Pa. early to-'
any men are now working in Bridge. Min. W. Ahrens. Mrs. ltirle Tllomf'S. day. when nine cars of a freight train‘
port. it is impossible for these work-5
.ers to cast their ballots until later in
the day. probably during the last bout“
that the polls remain open. .
‘Mrs. l.. S. Waring, Mrs, W, ll. "th
teell. Mrs; if. h}. Cole and Miss Mary.
Marvin. :
Beginning at six o'clock a steadyl I
stream of voters filed up the hill to' l
the Town House. cast their, votes and; . . . i
walked out and down again.
The Republican
which were established yesterday on
the Town House grounds. were the.
scene of great activity this morning;
voters being looked ~up and sent for
by automobiles. and other voters be
Jim: insl‘ructd in the use of the ma-
l)emocrats also had hentiquar-i
chine.
tors on the hill,
'5 till!
(continued on fifth page)
MRS. FOWLER» sUES FOR
DAMAGE To AUTO.
Mabel H. Fodder, of Greenwich, has
started a legal action in the court of
common pleas against Julian W. Cur-
ttlss.. of Elizabeth. N. J.. to recover:
8700 fbr damage to her automobile
which was caused. she declares. byl
an automobile owned by Mrs. Curtlss
and driven by her chauffeur. Gun [Aw-
son.
- it is claimed by Mrs. Fowler that
she was driving out of a private drive-
way onto North avenue. Greenwich.
on the afternoon of September 7. of
this year. when Mrs. Curtiss' machine
"crashed into the car she was driving.-
considerably damaging it.
CONN. CO. DEFENDANT
m 83,000 DAMAGE QUIT.
The Connecticut company was re-
cently made defendant in the Civil 8n-
perior court in a $3,000 daunnse suit
brought .by Samuel Sprit of 'Wotnr-
bury. who claims bin auto truck was
damaged to the extent of Mr ind
fruit and vegetables voided,“ “18.4.
were destroyed on October 5 i.
when a trolley one collided wl '
-trucknttlleeoraerofollbnet nod
,lnlnntmtntnmpofl.
Iprltclnlnotbo ocean-tans
null-obtuse
urns
p
the careless
nouns
headquarters. l
trilogy unlit
Mary Wooster Chapter flailing ElaJ
bornie months For lloxtf
% Thursday i
i Arrangements are fast being com-1
. pleted for the entertainment of the;
twenty-third general meetin of the‘
.Connecticut Daughters of the Amert
‘can Revolution in Daubury next Thurs-
day, when Mary Wooster chapter will .
t be hostess to members from fifty chap-i
tiers in the state. ' '
' Guests are expected to arrive in the.
imorning, will take luncheon at three
t churches, and the program of the aft.
lemoon will open at 1:30 at the Firstt
Congregational church. It ' expected,
the program will contlnu nut (:30
‘and the anority of the visitors will
lreturn home in the evening, although
iatnne are planning to remain in the
city over night 0
Numerous committees‘have been lip-
pointed to have charge of the details.
An elaborate procession will be one of
the features of themhcrnoon program.
The historical room at the County
Court house will be open during‘ the
traveling in the some direction on
another track left the rails and were
tossed in front of the oncoming ex.
press. The'engine. baggage car and
one Pullman were derailed. but no dne‘
was injured.
liiiliitlil tilts lilitt
tits lltltitt til;
Henry D. Cornell, the local painter'
anti paper hanger, apparently has n'
short memory and. as it result of a:
slip made by Mr. cornell, this morn.:
ing, the entire First District Fire De.
partment nearly turned out. . '
Mr. Cornell has his painting estab-J
llsbment in the basement of thei
James Block in Water _Street, and:
frequently cooks his dinner on ill
small gas stove which he has had“
installed in his office. This morning
Mr. Cornell decided to have pork
and beans for dinner .Securing .
beans and the pork. Mr. Cornell put
them on his lighted gas 'stove, in a|
pan. and then went out to work. lock!
ing the door, Said. henna after having
hatred for some time, it
to burn, and a short time the build-
ing was filled with smoke and a hor-
rible odor of‘ something burning.
Tenants "of the block rushed into the
street, and a telephone call was sent
into Deputy Chief William Powell.
The deputy noon nrrtsted on the
scene. and quickly discovered the to
cotton odtbo trouble. Harm's
‘09" W W infiltb a “roll!
with invoice m“ thigh-stun-
clot «n:- MM"wbo were "not.
i
ting year. Charles L. limes. of Hart-
,lly began -
will be unloaded with dispatch. Shot.
on in most of the necessities of life. , , .. . .
in felt initiatirinciiiaccities or dogfiggsfifgg Liglfjgmgt’flg
mm" and. 1“ ”sequence. M ‘hl'ldouth'stde of‘ the street. preparatory
fact. ”‘9 price attached to the “Md“ to crossing to the other site to take
has increased. The interstate t‘OllI-lum (m. “0mR w ”"1“..er 1,...
inerce Commission believes that the flmomobne belonging to Mr. Lyman,
added Whflll)’ for holding cars M'illlof l’lainllcld. x- J.’ driven by his
accelerate rapidly of rail movement,"phylum.“r iiau Jug. l’fll‘m‘d till'ougn
thus bringing the car congestion ‘O'Strattortt ”in“... on ”u. way ..,
ll" "bml" “"d- -t‘heshlre. Mrs. Longden ran ahead
lot her husband. into the path of the
H.»
w. t
L
t
e
:sudden implications of the brakes
the Danbtlry schools. has returned the automobile, but the sudden skid
fonconiing car. ill'.‘ will... 5
[unflms fok iing about‘20 or 25 miles an hour.
:swerved the car to the right, and the
:left hand fender struck the woman.
from New Haven- Where he “ml dell)" (ling oi the lilltcniiir ('uut‘t'u iii. .
sale from the Norwnlk branch of them”. bongden' who saw h" danger
The driver applieu .l..t. .
lllleaking her rios. her shoulder and
State Teachers" Association. to the tin-[cried to his Wm. bu. 8m, evidently
lbrake and the emergency, and the
Dr. G' J- Borst, superintendent of: her \"ck. She httd almost cleared
nual ”Wine“ “199‘“‘8- hi‘ld 1“ ”4‘ “‘0'; became confused anti thought she
t'tire hall of liillhouae High school. could stuoly cross to the opposite side
5““ llnven, .ol’ the street. . .
’l‘l.c matter of “1091 importance 09" .\lr. Lyman was accompanied by lllS
{me the meeting was the question as , wife. mother and two children.
to whether the present system of fourl Prosecutor .\lorehouse oi Stratford
strum” (if the annual celrcntlon.‘ was immediately notified of the so
should be continued or whether conicldeut and held Mr. Lyman in 34.0w
verniim should be held in only three bonds, but those who witnessed the
sestioiis. it was voted to continue «the ‘ accident hold Mr.‘ Lyman blameless.
't'oui‘ svssion plan. itolding'a meeting and it is tlibugiti that no action will
at Hartford and New Haven each yeurl be taken.
and also in two other ~.places; Besides her husband Mrs. Longden
simultanertisly, the other two placest is survived by four sons, one of whom
to be det- rmint-zl by it board of gov-gin married and lives l‘l llrldgt‘l’m‘l-
ernors. prt ided only that one meet-l
ing must by in the eastern part of the
state and one 'n the western part of
the state.
Officers were elected as follows:
President. Oscar ll. Burdlck. of Stam- ‘
ford; vice-president, ('lemex C. Hyde. ARE 0RGANIZING
of Hartford: second vice president.
Leslie K. Chance. of “‘aterlown; re-g
cording secretary, William E. Darken; .
0‘ qutlnnd: “3513““ recording 390-: Oil account of the advanced price of
retao'. Rachael Webster. of New Ha- . leather 8 meeting of till the shoe te-
ven: corresponding secretary, Samuel 1 pairers in The Norwalks was called
P. Willard. of Colchester: treasurer. yesterday afternoon.
Edward B. Seilew, of 'l‘hompsonvllle; officers were elected:
auditor. Lewis H. Stanley, of Hart— .Presldent——A. F. Nash.
fO-‘d. a VicePresident—M. Maraca.
Strong Coinstock. of Danbur)‘. Drln- Secretary—«l. Kevargas.
cipal of the Balmforth avenue school. ‘ The matter of advancing theprices
is a member of, the pension commit on all repair work was discussed.
teewhich was continued for the ennu- on Sunday afternoon. Nov. 12, an.
other meeting will be Mid for the pur-
pose. of revising the present scale of
prices, g.“
——. _.——-~ _..——
Silill llll’llllllls .
l
i
ford. is chairman. The. Teachers’ As-
sociation will attempt this year to ob-
tain the passage of a pension bill in
the State Legislature. '
A minority of the states in the 'n-
ion have some faint of a tenc rs'
Two ALLEGED “SLAVERS”
Mrs. Lonxdeil and her husband llllll‘
The. following ’
FREED IN U.‘8. COURT.
The two dread-
i to have been
i-tleships ,of the
nounced tod
noughts clai
struck were
Kaiser class.
The officia
“With reft
itement reads:
ice to yesterday's
communique d further report has .; 5. '
now been received from the corn;
manding officer of the submarine.
He now claims to have hit two
dreadnought battleships of the
Kaiser class." _
The capture of a Russian
bridgehead on the Stokhod is re-
.portcd bythe German War Of-
‘ifice. On the northern part of the
front, between Dvinsk and Lake
Narocz. Russian artillery is dio-
playing marked activity. .
1 On the. Transylvanian front. in
the region of Tulghes. the Run-7
sians yesterday forced back Aus-
tro-German troops. it is an-
nounced officially. The Teutonic
forces gained ground west of the
Bodza Pass. .
An Austrian submarine and an
-Italian destroyer were sunk in a~
duel on the night of Oct. 16. ac-
cording to an official statement
issued by the Admiralty today.
The submarine had attacked a
transport which escaped.
The text of the statement fol-
lows:
“Ari Austrian submersible at-
tempted on the night of October
: 16-17 to torpedo one of our trans—
;ports conveying troops. but was
'discovered and attaClted by a
iconvoying destroyer. The sub-
imersible and the destroyer sank,
but the transport reached its den-
‘tination safelv. The majority of
lthe crew of the destroyerch
saved and two officers and eleven
1men of the crew of the sub. -
rine were made prisoner.
“On the night of Nov. I out.
destroyers, after crossing boldbr
and successfullya mine zone
{amounting by, their daring solid
"obstacles defending the Fossils-
5Pola canal. managed to enter the
customnrv anchorage of part of
the Austrian fleet. Two torpedo?!
were fired against one large ship
and were observed to catch in the
vessel's torpedo net.
‘
“For two hours our destroyers . "
reconnoitered witihn a few hulk
31:39
i. .
r. MW!
pension bill and it is the hope. of
teachers here that their pension corn-
mltteo my be able to accomplish
something this your for the tench
oLtbia state. We yuan anon teach
on‘. pension bill passed the Lennie»
utensil invoked bribe governor.
you-i ago 5‘
was mind Insanity by the
«borne of the not iv.
United States Commls'tlloner Wright: and m of the {om andgtron‘ ‘
in saw -__anen has dl'ch‘r‘ediciudéldpoh and ordeithdfew .
Gm“ “mu“ “d 1‘9““ cmmlwlaentbevbad accomplished duh-F. 9 '
on chargeoof violation of the Haunt - . . .
law. a Federal statute. .. Both mantel!“ and m 5‘3““ mm ,
were arrested in Muslim W "moo-.poveflul “W” a? .
"9:; "3° in “figs: 3:? bentdnnnkvnndoennndm
” am no nun: Elm. Vito wwungm‘r 5’9“. , _.
claimed my line been broom “lento-foot m 'Mnnolnihru
om atone: nn'bot-ovt --t
Norwalk Chronicler