TI-m
Indie”
TWELVE PAGES IV.
ERY DAY 07 LATEST
LOCAL AND TELE-
GifiAPlllC NEWS.
enumummimium
asranusuuo 1373 also .. am a... m.
" Cllllllil’s
. liltllPS Milli
NtllllthlRll ..
l
,League, of The House of Mayehoff, a
{delightful llallowe'en masquerade
"dance was held in the new dining hall
in itierwin street, last evening. About,
two hundred invited members andl
guests were present. 1
, The hall was tastefully decorated
lfor the occasion with orange and
‘black streamers and sheaves of grain,
and presented a very attractive ap-t
.pcarance. All of the guests were in,
lcostuine and this fact added greatly;
,to the evening's festivities. }
l A local orchestra furnished music,|
‘and refreshments consisting of ~‘
AND SIRENGIHENED cream, cake, and fruit punch were,
.served during the intermission.
i The entertainment committee
lcliargc of the affair consisted of bliss
_ - .- "-.
intuit mm
,manuamu
l
éPleasant Innuendo Affair llold
in the lien Ilall in liorualii, last
Evening
t
Follni% Ilp the line of the
Mexican Central Railway on the
hunt for More Villa Bandits
fillllfllllllllll llllllllltll
..- -' * t the former
. . . t - , . . , For years. Frank Olnutead has . , hid the iietisioil f’ . . .- .. i
cl'Ilf] I“ “Thu"! “IVE Midi“. {:2::,lilr1::,l(“it:,l-Flirillmllosg”illogt‘i‘ixrjif;io l. TA . searched for his brother who wast I no”: and the chairman int", 5:23:
r , . i. . i , . m“ [In . . . - . i . < . . , ,‘_
'GEHS lad Ammufllfion lletts Gordon Cave and Everett COM! '0“ o In“ 3, n“ separated from him “in“ he was‘twi ““30“ d! to "IV. 80'” [Inter-Ill" Mi“ elf 1i? flipllnlllil din‘aklltlilxlil'n‘tgd re" '
' . . - ' i . . - t tree 0 oo‘ . r ‘ ‘ ‘
,l’ettct. The grand march oi the even. Cross m ‘M E ‘ ”a” 0’ “3‘ “N1 h“ ”Nth" W48 one,] ‘ - - I : H” The
‘ . ‘ ‘ . . ~ t th) next town mu HE.
.ing was led by the chairman of the "'0... meunilnn. tharles Edward Hoyt was Cl ‘0“ 0' “full. ‘gllli‘irudid tn“. “mum“ my colimlltlt‘t’!
entertainment cotninittco.
Last night‘s affair was the first mas-
querade danci- that has been held in
the new ball. but it is hoped that it
will not be the last. The Social League
is now planning a course of lecturm
for the winter, and it is probable that
the talks will be enjoyed once a
month. The lectures will be delivered.
by prominent speakers, and will he of
an educational as well as social char-
acter. '
unread
maummu
._......__-
WAS vti'rox, Nov. it. inquiry.
into in oiobleiue of railroad regain-1
tion on be begun llt‘l'l' November 20:
by the‘ Joint Congressional committee,
named tor that purpose when it in cx-t
pectnd representatives of every in:
terest affected will be heard. Chair-1
man Newlands, of the committee, al-i
ready has acceptances to appear froml
prominent chippers, bankers and rail;
road presidents, as well as a numberI
of leading economists. in addition;
representatives will appear for thol
tour ralluoad brotherhoods, the ex-.
press. telegraph and telephone cour'
patties, the New York Paper and i’nlp‘
Traffic Association, the National Asso-
ciation of Manufacturers of Medicinal,
Products, the National Annotation of,
Railway Commissioners, the Chamber]
.of Commerce of the United States, the!
Farmers' Cooperative Association, and
other organizations.
it is understood that the program of ,
legislation the railroads will ask inw
‘cludea: :
The. placing in the hands of a ted-'
oral body entire control of the rates
and practices of interstate earners.
except purely local matters. .
iRc~organization of the interstate
Commerce Commission. .
Delegation of the preparation and
prosecution of cases against the rail.
CliiHllAliUA CITY. Nov. ll.—»Tho
division of troops under General Mill"
gia, it is officially announced here to
day. has btgun to advance northward
from l‘lst'alou in Lao columns. one
column is said to be proceeding up
the hue of the Mexican Central ltail
way, repairing the track, while tho
other, consisting of three thousand
(-aval"yiit£~it, is paralleling the track
on a hunt for bandits. \
liilttary authorities state that Villa
is near the Durango border. so that
this movement will cut him off front
the north ,or in the event of his escape
northward. place him between the
forces of Mill‘le and the cavalry that
General Trevino would dispatch from
Chihuahua. The temporary fortifica-
tion'i encircling (‘liihuahua City, nine
miles in circumference, are luring en-
larged and strengthened. A double
row of barbed wire entanglements has
been constructed outside of The infan-
iiy trenches. while within three strong
earthen redouble are being built. These
redonbts hold 300 men each and are
provided with artillery. Santa Roaa,
the hill dominating the approach to
. the city, is fortified and armed witlt
seven large calibre guns.
General Gonzales (‘uellan a class-
mate of General Trevino's at the Chap»
ultcpi-c Military Academy and in
charge of the fortifications. commands
3,000 men, mostly veterans of the
siege of Ebano, which held out aeveit-‘
ty-two days against a Villista force
double its size.
(leneral Trevino sings he has plenty
'of ammunition for p sent uses, in-
cluding several sets of artillery, which
are commandercd by Col. Sancher. His'
cavalry force of 4,000 men is equipped'
with machine guns, anti is held here
ready to take the field at the first
warning. There is also a machine'
gun to each infantry battalion of 300
men !
EAGLE PASS. Tex., .\'ov. ll.~De'
facto government troops under Gen-
‘ral Margin have recaptured Parrali
and Santa Rosalia, ccording to a re-
port received here today. This report roads to some other agency of ' the
paid a message staned "Murals" stat Igovernmeni that the interstate Com-l
rag that these towns were captured.lcerce Commission. '
were received last night. Empowering of the interstate Coir.-
“‘ " ' ' Imerce Commission to prescribe mini-'
:mum as well as maximum rates. ,
It is said also that the roads will,
recommend that the commission be
specifically authorized to take into ac-i
.count in'rate regulation the effect of
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not vats uttu
manuua
Secitilists’ Total Nearly 5,000 —
Socialist-labor About 500
l
of expenses and therefore. the effect.
foflts decisions upon the credit of the
icarrieru to the end that
l sured.
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“The Hartford.Courant" has revisedi
hetu‘rns from 134 of the 168 towns.l
.. and these returns cover almost all oil
. the places of considerable population.
{These show as indicated by the county-
, summaries given herewith that the‘
socialists cant i
. about 5'00” V0“ tiers of interest to educators owns
1.
~ . ' l at the state were touched it on ly
i" pociallabomea about. 550’ “smmg‘giembers of the Round tab’le. who
at the rema 1
lb h 7 ’m rig—small places W“ I talked among themselves on questions
In t 9 same ratio. ,
pertaining to the management of
MEET.
field, Bridgeport. last evening by mem-
tabie. Officers were elected during a
,brief business session. and there was
‘lnformal speechmaktug. '
Teacher-3' pensions and other mat-
fl“...—
ill-toil at
I property don was out
, Totals 4,888 1,497 539 3200.000. ‘ ““ ' ‘ .43.!
liornlk Branch (lives In [vetting
:rates updn total earnings in the lightv
adequatetalso addressed the meeting.
ttrnnsportation facilities may be as,
éTEACHERS ENJOY ROUND TABLE-before the visitors departed for Dan
tbury.
A banquet was enjoyed in the'Strat-fi
bers of the State Teachers' Round:
1
AMAYID PHI” nun FRO. ALL PART. U 1’“. mo IV A
anmumuun
unmnuun
aorta; in Sui- lull in Factory
DANCE MOSl
Sllttlllflli ”ii-”gut
S‘l‘AMl‘Ultl), Nov. ll.~hlany a plot
in fiction, in the drama and in the
movies has bee founded on just the
sort of an new ce that is bringing
happiness, today, after years of long»
ing, to Frank R. Olmstead of Ti Matti
street and Charles Edward lioyt of
62 Schuyler avenue. There ai’
tails about the foundation for
happiness which go further than the
most radical of ilction is tempted to
go. but the big, whole-hearted joy that
reigns supreme in the hearts of tlicsel
two men, today. it based on the singlcl
thoughts- “I have found by brother." I
of flare Enjoyment in Several
Hundred Guests
COASl Alllllllll
BAND PliinDlS MUSIC
e do-
this
searching with the same goal in view.‘
Last night Prank reodlved-a letter
and financial success ever scored l‘i which sent him to 62 Mower avenued
the liii-tory of this city. was the highly “lli‘l‘t‘ t'hfll’lt‘lldwafd flail lives with'
successful dance which was held last llllr “ll“. li' (‘llllll hill! ll his longloatl
evening in the state armory on West lIrotTIF’ri Th" IMP“!!! "iii a t 8H
m-..,“.,._ under the auspiwfi M u... x.“- ilt‘t'iiillitllt‘ one after the “client-anti
\talk liraneh ot' the American Reillhad made known the object of his viri
(‘ross society. The attendance at llll .to his brother.
affair was more than the members of, Farm“ Died 19 Van Ago,
the local loam-h had even hoped itll‘.l
and it is believed that the figures of
the profits netted by the successful
event will roll \vell‘into the hundreds.
'l‘hc armory. although it has been
decorated on many occasions and for
Without a doubt the greatest social
l
l
to years ago, leaving two children —
i‘rank it. uni-d two years, and Herbert
,t:., apt-d one year. Frank was taken
by a friend of his parents, and re-
iaiiied his family name. Herbert was
many purposes. never in its history “I'll“! by Mr. and ”fa. Charles “03"l ~
looked more attractive or more beau .0! South Wilton, and was named
tlful Titan it did no night. Emuft‘harles Hdwurdi Hoyt when he was
green and pine trees were the princiflfllfllly fldODlt‘d by that fully. Chlrlcn
pal decorations and these members ofllived in ignorance of his trite name
the forest family were arranged unto-lull!" three yam“ than it was
fully along the wall. and in the,¢ar.lmado known to hint? immediately be
nera of the huge hall. American nagplbi’l“ 8041““!!an for l"
the. ,lbr. in the meantime, alw
rank. The lat-
were draped artistically from his assuming
beams and rafters and also hung to; ,lhat his brother was living, but not
tooned from the. walls. lknowing where, bad searched for hint,
The United States (‘nast Artillery lu- say: "filth! and day." For some
Band, of Bridgeport, which ri-iidet't-tliyclr-‘l. Frank drifted through ”19 W981.
working in one town. then in another,
from Binghatnpton on through varioui
states to the Mississippi River. A
'ahort time ago he returned to Connec-
ticut, and went to work in llanbury.
,A year or so ago he came in Stamford.
and has been working in the Yale at
‘Towne factory since that time, now
being assistant foreman of Room T181.
, The most singular part of the story
{is that for the past two weeks Charles.
"who has been in the em to of the
TW‘IH." members of. l‘fluflilusso” isniuiford Exchange of in: ySouthérn
Tribe, of Danhury. \‘ls‘ill'tl Cot-kennelxew England Telephone Company has
Tribe. 5 " l- 0- R- .\l.. “'5‘ ”W!“ been working in the same room with
0““ hm“ ("ll ”‘9'“ ”‘9 ”*“l'l‘n; ‘llls brother in the Yale & Towne fac-
blanket which is making the rounds on torv, changing telephone wires. The
the Connecticut I't‘scrt‘atlotl. The two went about their work, acarceiv
blanket is being covered with 'ilillltlllll“? , noticing each other. and entirely un-
WWW“ “'hk'h arc mm“ l“ "W my conscious of the close relationship that
where the blanket has been. and it existed between them.
committee consisting of Harry Happy Beyond won...
Smith and Harry E. Bailwitz was an "i cannot say how delighted l n.”
pointed from Cockenoc Tribe to select ' ,0 have found m‘. brother -- Frank said
some Norwn’t‘d product to place on the to the StamfordAdvocatt: today “but
blanket. it is probable that two Nor l bclieve that anybody who know. the
walk “moles “”1 be 91““ 0“ ”‘5‘ facts can understand how our feelinus
blanket. One of these will presum» must be. Last night I received a
ably be a lock. bttt the other articlcnemu."on1 Mr, “0), of Wilton, which
has “0‘ 5'91 b0?“ determined. lacked if] was the Frank for whom
The blanket, was presented to Cooke-(rm, adopted son had been searching.‘
nor Tribe last evening by (‘lart‘ncetand telling nl" where my brotherllvcd,'
Smith, Sachem of Paugaussett 'l‘i'ilic.,in case 1 WI: the one. It seems that
Mr- lib made an “PPY‘OW‘W? “d‘ ' he learned of my name and my where-
(Continucd on Twelfth l‘aue).
[lllllllllll RED MEN
[lillllll BLANlitl
t
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initial
hmumnut
count in close states before con-3
c
t
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Olmstead died close states of California, Mimic-r
‘ Dover, gave Hughes 43.465; Wil-
NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
”(COAL Will m DUI DWI CHILTOI.
lununnnvl
i
8"” AHEAD Also Decline: to Pay Blunt of c. F.
Wagner and flatter May Be Ta-i
t
3 ion to Court ,
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A goodly attendance marked, a,
‘ _ special meeting of the Town of liar-
! I ' - - , icn. held last t‘\t'lllllg in the Town
“"hes ”lull“! III "W‘OO. .‘ Hall. The lllr‘t‘ilflfl was t'ilrllt’tl for 111;,
‘ fipurgtse of reconsulcrin: llt' propose .
‘h‘ Present “m. .8 on" 6sa’sitc’tli the new school.
\‘C'dh'
l
5 The chairman of the meeting '
gilobert .\'. i’urdy. antPStepheu it. it pvt,
!was the clerk. Mr. l'ui'dy called the»
lniectina to order and the call “as l‘t‘ail .
.and accepted. . l
l The first matter to be consideredt
lvvas whether to confirm the decisionl
..,, tlio- annual meeting in the matter of 7
Votes
ibuilding lllt‘ new school on Noroton
lbioperty or to find a new site tor ill.
i.\ftcr some discussion, it was. tl"t‘2‘.l\‘
lti
last evening, but will do so ill the;
near future.
The claim of t‘.
next business taken up.
claimed $2,.‘ioo damages which he
leges was done to his property all
Noroton avenue, when the cement,
road was run through. The town,
counsel. E. 1.. Scoiielti. of Stamford”
advised that the clann‘not be paid:
atid said That llto only way to settle,
cw such a ('itf~i‘ wn to talte it in” the
The lllt Willy. “is then ad
NEW YORK, Nov. it.—With
Republican National Chairman,
Willcox still awaiting the official
1“ Wigner was the;
Mr. Wegnt-rl
til-l
eding the defeat of Charles E.’ '
Hughes in the national election,
the latest returns today, in the?
sofa, New Mexico and
Hampshire still presented on court‘
their face no change affecting the ‘ loumt‘d-
presidents majOrity in the clec-,
toral college.
«Mr. Wilson still led in Califor-
nia, New Mexico and apparently
New Humhire. and Mr. Hughes
in Minnaou,._with only. a few
districts to be accounted for in'
“Ch 'me‘ . . l .. . ' )V .\')\'. ll.-~Tlle oer!
Frame!“ Wilson, in w‘lhamsJnltldlhll‘lldlt:?8:t‘t)(ll‘lércll‘alllmull Deutsch|
town, Mann, was reported to hem,“ ready m proceed to sea for its,
Cllllcfly concerned over all: com-r rieturn voyage ‘to, (iteirtmtl‘il’detasghe‘lllji!)
exion of the next on ess ;1 ct uv n v 9 {if t‘ - , ,
:hich was still in doubt todity. ’ 10‘ ‘1‘“ mm" “‘12:"? zli'fiflgzmfl‘,
The president‘s plurality over ‘
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‘There were no 5 .
departure No intormhn was obtain-
Mt- Hughes in the total POPUIar’able from a reliable source as to the
V0“. according to the latest esti- ‘ probable time hot sailinlg.1 d Ragga:
' .sprcad lliiil‘l e DeutsCian
33:23:32: ‘kgi;2::$‘;l:: ' leave in the early afternoon. and many
,persons went to the pier. There was
was 8,563,713 and that Of Mr. nothing to see. Those who tried to
Hughes 8:160401- lget a 'word with Captain Koenig)!
.————- 'tlic alubmeraible, (‘aptain Hinscli of
lthe Willehad. and Captain Hillten of
the Eastern Forwarding Company. had
no success. The impression they re-
ceived was that the craft would sail
when the right moment came. and that
probably it would be down the harbor
before those on shore were aware of
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD. N. H., Nov. ii.—
Certified returns'today from 29!
precincts out of 294 in New.
Hampshire, not including 289
Wilson votes admitted by error’uW mm of (19,”er
in the certificate from 'Ward 3.‘ The Deutachland is ready to leave
'lt was provisioned yesterday, and the
crew are aboard. Captain Koenii: has
son 43,274. Only two precincts
Fair 100N911 and Sway; czcm.
tBulgarian Prpulatitu is fleeing,"
IUD “(I m-
NIL POI mm
TlON INDII'Km
81.52 50!! EVERY
HOUSEHOLD
.H .. a...» .. - a»... w-“
liliill til till.
Mtctasa It:
CONlINIJINtl ‘
Front Dohrvdja and Bulgaria, «47,
ions Are Burning tip as The] ‘
Depart
amount
aunnmuw
lliree Battleships of Iteym cel- ”
pol Retreat of British Squadron
The issue in the Romanian,
province of Dobrudja, Witter!
Russo-Rumanian forCes are all-3
patently attempting to regain -
possession of the Coastal» ‘
Tchernavoda railroad line, iseenl ,9
again to hang in the balance. "
Russo-Rumanian troops are «1-, ,
vancing from the north upon
Field Marshal von Mackensch'o
cit flank at TchcrnaVoda, an
other Ententc forces are close
the towr. along the route of
twelve-mile-ling bridge and
duct which span the Danube
outfit the "broad _ , chow
tenable marsh 131163 the wet;
of the main stream.
A Bucharest dispatch as for:
warded from Rome to the Wire- '
less Press in London reports.
that Field Marshal von Macken-
sen‘s retreat in Dobrudja ism-é .
tinuing, and that the Bulgarian
po ulation is fleeing from Dob-é
to in to Bulgaria. .
The dispatch says great fin!
have been observed in the diréb-
tion of TehemaVOda and Con-
stanza. the termini of 'the 1131er
between the Black Sea and the
Danube, and that it is thought,
possible these towns have been
set on fire preparatory .to their,
evacuation by the Teutonic
forces.
The following announcement is
from the German Admiralty:
“On the nizht of November 9-10.
3‘
the choice of three courses to reach
the Atlantic ocean. One would, be
through the Race at Long island bound
entrance. and either of two which
were added to the official totals.
over night, and these. did not af-.
feet the probability. as expressed . ' , .
by Secretary of State Bean. that would 1““ his "a" "“0 “‘f‘er" “T"
P esident Wilson nth: com lete’Mmh“ “"9”” N". “or“ ““3
I‘ o , p brought in today which indicated that
count .w‘mld have a Plurahfxoflany patrol board of a foreign power
79:1».he three PTCCinCtS nm‘n‘nglwaa off the coast of Southern New
to be heard from cfficially report- England.
ed to the press egate figures
______.———__
a
dress with the presentation and his abouts and he wrote no . .
. . ’ - . Pint! that 1 H es and 222 for ~
,talk was followed by speeches byvmight b0 Charless brother. it h, m “.1350 for u ,R fRANO CASE
Charles E. Clam). Clarence Baker. “those to ”y to tell how happy we bothl Wi son. ‘
Lester Carruthers. all of llaiihury. Al
were when we met last hi hi."
,number of Cockenoe Tribe 5
warriors . Mr. ~Olmstead said that he and his
ibrother had decided that it will >,
Refreshments were 5.9"“ 3"” tlll‘rlbcst for them to continue using their
iconcluslon 0* the “8111955 meeting. inamea by which they have been known
and a general good time was enjoyed. ifor 19 years. but both are particularly
anxious. he said, that the world should
know of their relationship.
WORK QN FIVE DREADNOUGHTS
WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.—Three of
the five dreadnoughts under construct-
ion nre almost ready for launching. it.
is shown ‘in a statement issued today.
by the Navy Department. These are
the New Mellon. Mississippi and ldaho.
Work has just Started on two, the
Mississippi 9nd Idaho. Work has vla‘zt
started on two. the Tennessee and
California. Another. the Arizona, wu'
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BillllllRS llSlllll
llltlll Slllfil lllllll
-
, A sneak thief visited the residence
-of A. Daniel Keyworih. at 45 High
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mun booms I Sentinel- cunts
l rality 653.
mnfiEo-m. ’ “MS [0 WE llllll
ST. PAUL, Minn, Nov. 11.:—
3.ox7 Precincts out of 3,048 mg a
Minnesota, give Wilson 171532;" NEW Yong, Nov, 11.—-After a
H . I 328 . ‘ Hu hes lu-‘trlalJasting ovvr a month. the case
tights 7 . 5 ' g p lof Michael A. Rofrano, former deputy
lstreet cleaning :ommlsgioneté, $12?“th
~ with inciting t e nta er 0 .
HFI F\' *Moatanta. \— it tGaimarl. probably;1 ,w“:, be submitltgd
‘ ‘ "‘ ‘ v ‘ on 'v . '0“ -"‘:to the jury late t s a ernoon. 9
Latest returns today assured tlielprosecntion was expected to complltiet‘t:
election to Congress of Miss its summing up by noon. after w c
‘ ‘ - . l ice Weeks, tore whom the case
Jeannette Rankin, chublu an. i“; tried, will me his “use. The
' - - case will then be given to the jury.
California. . The police took extraordinary pro-
SAN FRANCISCO, l\ov. Hucautlons today to avoid any outbreak
' ' e s in the courtroom when the verdict is
Analysts by Democratic lead 1' ‘ It was expected that every
butnotbingwuonndotvm.wtth
lac durum at once.
o
immortal”) t Iii“? .‘i ,c
. . . ‘5 —‘
would be ' apprmimatcly 2465, '-A good adv. pm best In the but
hostile aeroplanes dropped bombr
without success on Ostend and
Zeebrugze (Belgium). One Brit-
tish machine was. forced down and -
E caturcd and the aviator, a' British
loffiCer. was made prisoner.
t “On-the morning of November
I to, a German battlcolanerattaclred ' 7
.two British biplanes between
{Nieuport and Dunkirk. 1+ shot ..
ldown one and forced the other to'
: retreat. s:
i “In the foreman three of our ”
'; battloplanes met a superior,
British squadron ‘ofi' Ostcnd and
attacked it immediately. After ‘
‘a combat‘the enemy was forced
{to withdraw. Our machines re"
turned to their base, having sufo ,
licred insignificant damazes." .
The British War Office 1n-
;nounced fart night that 30 British
airplanes encountered a hostile
squadron of 30 to 4,0 machine;
which was dispersed after a bat- "f
tic during which six of the hostile '
machines were observed to begin
to falkout of'control, although»
summ'ry- 'schoots and on to tea relating tot . 'd - l‘rendered. they were not seen to fall to tho
Countle- . P . ,ptreet. South horwalk, last night. and commissioned tut month. today of thc pOpulnr .prest entta 1 co rt nttendantl. lawyers . ,.
'1th P. s.L,meiul:pds to be untrue: 3133;?“ 500d made on with a very good sun of Other veoaelI building for the Navy vote in 5.2m Francisco failed tug; 3:330” 3,0,,“ be excluded from ground. Nine other Gifrmanba‘lere
.- (21 0' 29 towns) 1048 415 13‘ res [8 among 30 00 C ’ Préfld t clothing, 88 we“ as some valuable are nine destroyers, 39 submarines giv‘ “IUCh encouragement to “Wine room when the 1“” annonnce'g planes Were 3.!d to . five a
;_ ., New Havon— ' ~ ' [,2 $3333“ 13,1???de Me "‘3‘: N99”. mulch!!!“ eye ““593 and In.“ “mg“ 1“! “d “991’ mp" claim of the Republican Statetthat it has reach claton. driven down iu‘damagedxcomfi-i
" (21 of 26 towns) 1,973 400 zoo'g t ‘L 3°“ in u ’ n- géc. 3 ”mm" °f key-‘3 . “'88 “mm “In“! (Wed 5'9 ' h a - onimui. who t to death am asnmfltofvarious
New London- l fax} and. ”and; Dating: Blake immmnznt Keygoi-tlglett the cotton moot bait-commend and com a, ClcntrallCommtttce“; at a]. f.rl'it‘ March 8 1915 w“ ,6“ “am“. ten. bombardmen of . ,
" ' - ~ . V ’ U " ' , ' °°" " on “"9“?“ ll“ ion or one was as! begun 'Thtrtee eectora vote won resut romi -- ' ' Tammun' u“- . a...
milled} (“I“) m 1'0 “tg‘f'rm‘: 9’03“” “mm“mvzmg' 3- night. and on coming downstairs this We: "arej nearly contoured1 scratching of Dcmocr ic clcc-lfxdg Thomu' ' y tend and Zeebmggc, it wannabe
”(21 of 23 tom) 1062 255 120‘5:"°"' Brid‘mm 3‘ F' “m" mm W“ “1“ mm“ ‘° ”1° I“ the We" "3 mm “”0"“ tors. In this citgthe low t‘kmml memo noun was convicted “0!!an attended with
m tn?— . . " - t "°“' __. Mm had been obuhed mm c to one-third ant-m cm}, elm,“ Mr. came 1 of having been the mom assassin armory malts." Seven an
it of 15 townll ~ 67 to 2‘ 00¢ '33 - .- ‘mn "w" “l m“ WW- W” Time will! Ind three den. . ’ “ "“ audio under sentence of death at sin: "mm- c, we said to be 1-
, Lit' neld— . 7 7 , . ,w w wfifigfi‘.“ WOOD .ranucklnll one or iwu‘roomn the in- W are you. built in man Tyler, received 7?,810 votes, only Sing'Prtson. It “I at his trial that .
(. lot 28 town) 163 88 191 emu COVE. N {r Nov- .14“; W0? ““94"“. 1M} 4001‘ Md navy nrdi. Work on two subtraction 4n behind Franco: J. Honey, high a with“, gave testimony fm’ljcaflng,“nx‘ , ' bl
madam—‘- ' ' , {confiw ham 1m; o',’ r. 'w.’Woot- “mg“ “3‘s“ 99“.” an Icon to bacon-meted by m mom with 78,241. If the same rat‘o narrate," the person who at i con-i ‘ 3“,”, ”“1"” ‘ 9“ 3’2”; «'0
a it: or 15 mm) loo, 55, 101.0,“), head of the am or m and “a, bum in ”We,“ 90- men has not hum. should be maintained throut’rhout forenc‘e had ”9“,, retireuntod as 69- mm from” contact-'1: 6M
“find" » . ._. ,ton cent Ital-e: which been his nameH on. home of Horuoe' a, Nah. o; , ' d the state, it was said, Mrs. Ty!” “ml extinct- “‘ ‘ tary'amWeu ”‘f 2"“ l’» ‘- .
at 18 towns) in u 17,". destroyed yelterdny chem-mm mm w m ammo- —4 Mimi ll “Wt “it ,tho Autumnal arm on ~
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Norwalk Chronicler