t
TWILVI PM” "-
RY DAY OF um
LOCAL AND TILE-
GRAPHIC NEWS.
us‘rABLtsl-lnn 1870
Mllllllls ’ *
il‘ilmllv
_ tout: MEN
large Aodienceia Music. llall Elt-
ioys liars float in Songs, [Jokes
and Clever Sketches
DANCING flititllliil
[illittlll PROGRAM
{load sum llctted for or Work of
tile Biotin South llortulk
ti“.
the third annual lilillstrel
nunmeut of the Trinity Young Men's
"tub, presented last evening in MusiciCOIIKregaiionaL, Church. 01' NOTWHIRAOL
Hall. was a huge success. The elm-r-
. linruent was enacted to a full house
.uld it's auccess was not only socially.
.utt financially as well. During cal‘h
«r the two proceeding years, the Trin-
'y Young Men's (‘lub has held two
Hillt‘l' entertainments. but neither of
Item reached the high standard set by
'lsi evening's performance.
l‘he program Wits divided into two
parts. The first part cmlsisted of the
medial singing and cracking of jokes.
'i‘tte ht‘Colld part was a musical novel-
: y miieti. "\t'helt the Right Girl (‘ontes
(Continued on Page Nine.)
..liilli0lilii nuns ..
on on slain
conferencel’asresllccomaieadaiioo
on Account of lligk (lost of living
it’ATERlDURY. Nov. lit—At the
New Haven district fall conference of
the M. E. church held here yesterday
the report of the resolution committee
was passed unanimously and without
discussion. it set forth that the cal.
JAI‘AQ‘S of ministers should be i used
.maatnuch as the coat of livi.g had
undressed 29 per cent. in the past year
ultd the fact that there had been a
.teneral rise in salaries in other occu-
pations. This matter was referred to
.u the report as vital.
The report. Which was read by Rev.
.. Coiie, of Winsted. also commend-
ml the- proposed Methodist- church
home for liew Haven county for bene-
vlr'ences' and drew favorable attention
to the banquet to be held next spring
ioiloning the delivery of tile Lyman
lecture course at Yale by Bishop Mc-
'iiowell. The banquet. which will take
place, in New Haven. will be attend-
ml by 1.000 biethodist clergyman and
thrown. ' '
union on
. Ollilllililll llclls
't conference between the represen-
tatives of the. Connecticut Company.
Waited Electric Light and Water 09m-
pariy. the Postfl‘Telegraph Company.
South Normk Xunlcipal Works; and
the Southern New England Telephone
Company was held yesterday in the
.olectric light plant on State street.
The conference‘issted from 11 o'clock
until 6 o'clock and during that- time
the applicatior for ornamental light-
ing was thoroughly discussed. No ob-
.jections to it were made. by the repre-
' ~ neutatives of Anny. of the companies
. that thermo-
. yet s‘favorablo Aim
and ali'éfpre'saed themselves as being
perfectly“ satisfied with it. ’
The petition will be presented to the
habits: Utilities Opmmisslon at once
and a request that it meet in the City
:H'till Tin this'.'city at as early a date
Mi possible will be made. At themeet-
tag all objections and opinions on this
matter. willb’f‘hmdfi the count.
“ion and they‘ll! ‘re ens decision.
it it is in to. tho proposed om-
mental _ ‘. arm will be out into
operntloh'h’g, ‘ as The
decisionrmldmlscjapaot tile preco-
"W ”damn" dim Win a. -"
oase.,- . ._ , . 0!
riblo or_ itét will have, all- udoot on the
«totem: of"the‘ Wu musician!
Works, audtbé‘ 'bllohai'h assured
{lit Wrath! naiilo
[‘nlt'r
EVENING
‘ 17w» the com mm m”
”union-aim“.
sour}! noawfuamnn.
intuit u
“lfli lotus
i will sir
i .
in. c. It. Townsend, llkootor of no
: New York Aquarium, llurd by tile
First congregational Ian's Club
i
i
l
l
i
il’resident loam and Other dill-1
i cars Are Unanimously lla-siecied
. i
' A large number of members and.
friends of the Men‘s (‘lub of the First;
:gathered in the parish hall
‘lting and there listened
ieresting address on
the Sea" deliyered by llr. 0. ll. Towtl~l
send, director of tile New Yorlr'
Aquarium. who was formerly in charge
of the deep sea investigating exped-
tion which was sent out in the U. S.
S. “Albatross" a number of years ago.
Dr. ’I‘ownsend was very well acqualnbi
ed with his subject. and his talk was'
one of the most interesting that hasi
been heard in Norwalk for some time.
The outfit of the “Albatross" and the
manner of dredging and sounding. do
well as the character of the animal life?
brought up from the bottom of the
sea was most interestingly described
by the speaker. and a number of ex-
lcellent stareoptican. slides illustrating
the life at the-Ion bottom. and the
tools used by man to bring this life to
the surfaca. were shoWn in connection
with the lecture, and were explained by
Dr. Townsend. Refreshments consistn
ing of coffee, sandwiches. and dough-l
nuts were served often the conclusioni
of the lecture. i
The meeting was‘ formerly opened:
by President Lamson. who called for;
a report from the chairman of the‘
nominating committee. which was re-
cently appointed. Frederick Ella. chair-
man of this committee. nominated tho.
last eve}
to n lnost ill-
"The Depths of.
i
tary's coating one ballot.
President .............. l. Lawson.
Vice President ..Beniamin Gardner.
Secretary ........ C. E. Dunnaback.
Treaaurer .............. John Tyler.
Following the election of the of-
ficers. who are the same as those _of
last year, the speaker of the evening,
Dr. Townsend. was introduced by
President Lamson. :
Dr. Townsend opened his talk by!
t
giving a general- description of that
characteristics of the ocean bed. and;
stated that over one. half of the entireg
(Continued on twelfth page)
llilll. col. usu
t - twins illsf
} Norwalk Lodge. No. 709. Benevolent
land Protective Order of Elks, initiat;
ted two candidates at the meeting laatl
levening. Committees made gratifying:
reports, and it was announced that'
plans had been completed for the
Thanksgiving dance, and the memorial
services in the Regent Theatre, on
Sunday afternoon, December 3rd. The
orator on this occasion will be Lieu-
tenant Goycrnor Clifford B. Wilson.
.of Bridgeport. who is well-known to‘
be a choice musical program and
other interesting features. Elks will
meet at the Home in South Main
street at 2 o'clock and proceed in a
body to the theatre“.
lilllllll lulu . .
. , illlllii 0f tut:
NEW LONDON. Nov. Bar-{Comma
Frederick ' Hlnach of the Osman
steamer Neckar the only WW
who ,eac'apcd when, the tug, T. A.
'Scoth-Jr. was sent down by the a
till ll so 80ll0ll 7.
lull insulin!
idl‘enry time he stayed with the army
lEnlpel‘Ol‘. in. Kooour said that he was
is good man. but was crushed down by
muasoavfi. NOVEMBER 2 3 , tin
Noaw
SENTnvEL
MAM'IIUWM MPMWNWIVA MWIMWMMOMIAM
6
‘ ,___-.—...A_,'
.._..._.~ .. . .
Pnbably- min tonight and‘Friday.
lost him till
lilill titanium
hm liocolu Smut will llin u
the Austria Amy rowing VII of
1859
There is probably but one man in
this city who has ever personally met
the Austrian Emperor. Francis Joseph,‘
who died Tuesday at
RAILWAYS WISH
.- Bill Bill USED
Schoenb it -
Castle. Vienna. This man is “Burma "”1 a". M PM“. 0' Milt
old as the Emperor was. lie went
through thrillil]: experiences at the ‘0. l" .3 M m M II.“
side of the then young monarch. and
talked with him personally a number
—-——-'~
of times. Franz Kocour, of 15 Myrtle '
.avenue. East Norwalk. had this dls- VAINlY W Pm] I
ttinction. . .
' Mr. Kocour served in the war of
11859. in which ltuly. France and 81"“ f MANY
[Austria-Hungary fought each other '
like tigers. All through that long
and finally. after completing a nine
year term of service. was discharged. “It“ SflhrfluWQQHdficfiu
He then married and started a store
in llanlburgh. lie ran this aunties» MS “SWIM “MI.
fully, bill in 1871 left his native land ~
and Germany for good. and came to
this country. lie made this step in \i’ASHi‘lGTO‘il Nov 23 “Railroad
order that he and his wife might not.
be under the rule of a despot govern-
and also because he wished to Me
in the land where everyone was free.
He was 33 years old when he ar-
rived ln New York (‘ity one bright day,
and he and his wife took up their real-
dence there. For eleven years they
lived ilt'thr city. and Mr. Kocour be
came a tailor. They finally moved to
this city and Mr. Kocour is still liv.
ing here. although his wife died last
spring. He is now seventy-nine years
old and as spry as ever. He runs a
small tailor shop on South Main street
and is making a good living front it.
He can do his day's work now its well
as when he was younger.
Mr. Kocour is a kindly old gentle-
lttalt. ills face i furrowed with the
ravages of time.’:nd his hair and mun. which Federal M“ “Mk-M Kansas
tacho are white. but notwithstanding. a” yestErdIy slid ”‘9 Adlm’m ”1
l a I II - "-
a: m;logrl’;:lry “a fl?” my ii the d 0‘! t "t: :3” d f “illn-
eve‘ epar me in e on us
I“ ”mm'm” °n m“ m" “'m'“ a multitude ol suits filed. as u is un-
derstood, all railroads would agree not
to press individual suits or inatltuto
continued today their conferences in
an attempt to agree on one suit involv-
ing test of the Adan-on act. to press
for hearing today at Kansas City. in
Court. The difficultniu reaching. an
agreemellt arose‘matlly. it is believed.
front the anxiety of the railroad ro-
presentstlvea to. pick from the many
cases pending in federal courts can
covering typical conditions faced by
all roads.
Railroad lawyers though the Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe case. MN
for hearing today at ansas City. invol-
volving all points at issue better than
any other, but Department of Justice
officials were inclined to favor the
Missouri. Oklahonii and Gulf case in
his many‘troublcs. When Mr. Kocour
ill 3 bit liSl
lawyers and Attorney-General Gregory
was in the. army. the Emperor was
very young. He. was a dashing leader
and full of spirit. “At that time," Mr.
Kocour said, "Germany was under the
protection of Austria Hungary just
as South America is under the protec
new actions pending decision in the.
test cue.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 23.——Whethcr
or not the consiltuiionllty of the Ad-
amson eight-hour law to to be tested1
in a single case expedited to the Sn-
preme Court of the United States'war
following officers for the ensuing year.l
and they were elected by the secrou
}
i
llllfllm' Fulfill Unconscious by Ser- Gulf la in the hands of receivers under
I . .
l
l GLENN ELLEN, Cal...Nov. 23.—-
{7:45 o'clock last night.‘
Elks throughout the. state. There will ,
How of the United States M the pres-
ent time. 1
Mr. Kocour was very reluctant about,
giving information to The Sentinel
reporter, especially about himself. Hn'
w‘ot’l'ld give none of his pmonal ex-
periences during the war of- l859. but
would talk only about Emperor
Francis Joseph. lt- is now over twenty
years since Mr. Kocour last communi-
cated with his home country. and he
says that he probably shall never
write home again during the rest of his
life.
Jiili ulnar .
ll HIS RANCH not
expected to be indicated here today
in the Atchioon. To ha and Santa
Fe Railways inlun on suit against
the law. which was set for hearing in
the United States District Court in
Kansaa City. Kano. "
rum Hook's decision yesterday in
the Missouri. Oklahoma and Gulf suit.
holding that the lawr is unconstitution~
al and allowing the government on
immediate appeal. did not affect pl-u~
partitions for hearing the Santa Fe‘s
action today.
i Attorneys for leading railroads who
are. here to watch the proceedings.
pointed out informally that the opera»
tion of the law varied in its affection
on different railroads systems, accord
ing to extent and local conditions: and
ad to determine whether one cases
heard yesterday and the one today
was that the Missouri. Oklahoma and
the direction of the federal court.
while the Santa Fe Railroad is an l‘l—
depcndent agent.
not Wllo Went to Awaken .Illll
l
Plilllhlllii
lllllillillll llllllis
Jack London. the writer. (lied here at
Three physicians summoned to his
ranch, where he was found uncon-
scious yesterday morning. expressed
the opinto’n that the author-farmer’s
life was in grave danger. ' - .
London was found unconscious at » '
8 O'clock yesterday morning by a ser- The first meeting of' the newly
met Who went to awaken him. L008! formed evening class in civic: and
doctors were called in and they sunr citizenship. was held last night'in the
moued a specialist from SanFran- assemblyhail of the High School, in
clseo. \ ’ ’We‘st avenue. and was attended by
The patient showed signs of ra- over one hundred persons interested
covery during the day, but suffered in the work. -
a relapr‘last night. He did not re-
gain consciousness throughout the
day. The doctors said he was suf-
fering from uremia in a severe form.
Besides his sister? Mrs. Shemrd,
Judge John Light and Mayor Carl A.
Harstrom addressed the class last
evening. and spoke on the- dutica of
citizenship. The speakers laid stress
on the obligations of citizenship Anti
said that close study would be requir'
‘i
i
London is survived by aJaughter.
who is astudent at the University or
California. his mothher. who lives in
Oakland. Cal. and his wife. Charmion
London. Mrs. London was with her
husband when death came.
Motion would have been 41 years
old- on Jan. 1!. . , ..
1 Mrs. and Mrs. undon‘rsceutly ro—
turued from-fa gamut-n of‘ several
months lathe Hawaiian islandofind.
havob’oen living onsholr Gian? at
Imarine Deutschlaud .laat wrfldiy
morning. softened before United
{States inspectors stewart
a halt- in regard to the disaster. .
inspectors unouncad after tin
log that uothlug‘Vonld‘bs van oilt
tel-day.
, Wimbvi.‘
land ~was‘foxamlned for twobouu suit"
[in regard to the testimony ta "on yes-i
oi ' in n on Cliffornlai.,‘.
“mu; .uytthbis‘lut conscious .o'vo-
ulndiuwri ,. n. of
The indigestion when he want to bodrv'ruaso .
hur- my night. ,' out .. commutation; .m 4,.
up inbu‘wrltinuhort story.
”fir-woo attributed death to't'sx
gastro- u not ”10.0fm"
ranch, and of‘the.mout _‘Jslaboratelv , so numerous question-t
.‘lug 4:" :'
toldwhat the citizen. a man or woman.
should give itrreturn for this privi-
lege. They outlined the advantages
of citilenabip lathe United Btatestas
compared; to that of other countries
or the. world; and spoke of the protoc-
tlou- and liberties enjoyed by tho
United-States citizen under-bis own
government; ‘. .. , g
-. Matthew lof‘ the audience; of which
a lame numberxdre‘ foreigners who”
are. desirous of becoming "
wool-Am and layer Hum-and
”Mic be finality inwtln‘
the wink . .
Tho’ ‘ muting oflthc class will
hold two .wooki from hot ID!- in
the Mill! hallo! the filth Ochoa.
of‘both'lrailpoad addition mandamus
{tins lilillis lot
- mils lilillil
Claim five lea Assaulted ilial Be
can II. In llot lloioo Ale-bet
l “is eyesight impaired. the hearing
lof‘lono ear affected. and a vivid scar
extending half way across his left
lcheck as the result of being assault-
All by five men because he was not a
member of the mason‘s union, his
lcard having elapsed through failure
to keep up in due, payments. lilac-il-
:astlo Anestaaio, of Westport. appeared
[before Judge Gager of the civil su
parlor court. yesterday afternoon seek-
]ing 86,000 damages from Henry
ir‘abriflio, Vincenzo Savaslano. Vin
fcenzo Savautuno, Ii cousin of the form
.er. and Antonio F‘irlllo, of Norwalk,
:whom he alleges attacked him.
. Was Humiliatcd.
l Anaslaflo said that on the mom-
ling of February 10. of last year he
"reported for work on a collar being
:built in Weapon. Because of grumbl-
Iing among other masons, as the re
sult of his breath with tlz: union, he]
Twas ordered by his i'tli"li‘.‘.2': to blunt
laying brick 'll"' ltLZSiSl 'f': digging at
ditch. This "ctz-lell r n" 'i 1.unlt..’..
ed him. that be imaged t.~.‘. v...
ill noon that day.
When its report v; [or \2 .r'. nut!
day. he giocd l'g‘ltil"; his pip he
said. waifing for the 8 o'clock while
to blow. when flv‘e men attacked hull.
three catching hold of him from the
front .and two jumping otl his backl
As he struggled to free himself. he‘
saw the. flash of a knife or razor;
lbladc. and alleged that someone was!
lirying to cut his throat. in the cf-
lfurt to escape iniury. he said. he came1
in contact with the sharp instrument.
muttering a deep wound on his left
cheek. lie charges that li‘abriztlo. the
two Bavaatanoa. Virlllo and one Tony
1009. whoop real name he did not
;know. were his assailants. They all
»deny his allegations.
' tattered tycotraln.
, A: a. result of the cut on his cheek,
physicians mu yesterdays. nerveni
feeding the misc e.‘ of the eye-lid, he‘d
'been covered. This tended to para-
llyre the lid, Anastasia losing‘eoutrnl
of it to the extent that eyciirnin was
unusually sewre. and he could not
read. he said. without his left eye
becoming blurred in vision and run-
‘ning over with water. Blood clots.
it was said. formed in the canal of
the left ear. causing hold “noises"
and temporarily injuring the hearing.
Throw Clones.
Anastasio admitted that following
the attack he had thrown stones at
the five men. who he said ran away
immediately after he was cut. He
laid that he could not distinguish who
‘tho men ware who attacked him. .but
when he entered the cellar he saw
.the four men he flames as defendants
standing together. Denial was made
by him ‘that he had threatened to
mutilate one of the defendants, who
.had been but recently married at the
{time of the alleged assault.
fiRlliROlli Willis
llllE .MIJCli lllllilllli
’Atloroey Alfred milieu Tolls Cos-
? [rational ‘ (lollies last
i What is flooded io Remedy Evils
l
l
l
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.——Tbc rail
iroad review of what was the matter
lwltb the country’s transportation fa-
i
cilitlcs was presented to. the joint
-Congresslonal investigating committee
ltoday by Alfred P. Thom. counsel for
lthe railway executives' advisory com-
mittcc. Mr. Thom, chosen-for the rail
'way_ executives’ advisory committee.
Mr. Thom, chosen as first spokesman
for the roads when the committee do
Iclded to begin its inquiry by hearing
their side of the case. blamed the
present system of “corrective" re
.lation’. divided between the State and
Federal governments. for mw
p blems troubling the public and
(signers. and appealed f'
of necessary changes, "not upon any
more theory or jealousy as to the dis-
tribution of governmental power. but
upon ‘the large issue of what pnblli
interest reoulrna
water. Mr. Thom declared, are lq;
knportaut to public interest‘than “t...
4......“ unruly out] auluctencysof trans
. tloo’ .Uudcr presentlconditlonu
in wh‘m "9M guru-M ‘Mv-inmq' ’
largoly‘bo‘ntroilod by political instead
the
t
'\I
so” mil-flotsam” amount-m:
«all,» into Monolowq'tflm and
Wise! facilities mm»
on. He said intimation-partwa-
facilities w tend to reduce ~. ta.
: can out about: bursitis; are"
t-l '
it.
0N llli fRONl NEAR-i“
' fr". IT". P
Attack by the British on the Somme Front, Near Gaelic:
- court and One by the French Near St. Pierre Vast
Wood. Declared to llavc Been Unsuccessful
N0 WOUNDED 0N Billilll lfli flilii’lliiiflll’
BRIliNNIB Stillli 0ft lllE tilliili COAST
Archduke Charles funds to Assume the Title oi his
peror and liillg Charles l. r I
- [ Fighting’igvclgaed yesterday‘
AMERICANS Wlil Mill iggnfhgguémigwfggfiiygf
. nouncd to ay t at t e union:
Milltllli lllli Wlliwm roused.
“I! Eliminate "0'5le Tint “'0 $3,:- thc German War Office rel
Cu Sud If”: m; (“I An attack by the British yater
day on the Somme from near
8m {Gueudecourt and one by. tbO-
{French in tho vicinity of St.
ATLANTIC i‘lTY. V. .l.. Nov. 23.--~ 1PM" Vin?” w°°d we" ‘2‘?”-
Wben the Mexica‘nAlnerlcan Joint'Fuccess; it 1‘ Immune“! 0‘ 0‘ Y '
commission convened today. it lip-.ln Berlin. ~
Deared evident that the Americans Pres; dispatch” {mm Am.
ironic: ‘2. out. taint: .. the em a... m w... ..
made Tuesday by the. Americans that “Qundefl on. M (ht how ._ ‘
the Mexicans would feel justified in ship Bntanmc when.“ m wilt
Agreeing to them. -- off the Greek coast were confirm
ed today by the Brittah Admir-
‘ it had been indicated that the Amer-
:cans werenonteht to have. eliminated city which made the fiollowin:
announcement:
from the official document reference
to the right of the American Govern-
ment to send troops into Mexico. it
was understood that the chief objec—
tion of the Mexicans was to such pro-
vision. With that feature eliminated
there would remain ’llttle more than
the agreement for the withdrawal of
American troops now in Mexico and
“No wounded were aboard thI’
Britannic. on which there werg
only the ship's crew and the.hoa-
pita] staifl’
According to the Berlin éorra- _ \
pondcnt of the Copenhagen Politie ‘
he agreement that the arm . -
ies of the two countries shouldfisn' :hqlt‘mig mE£cl2°W~
guard their respective frontiers. The “P3 ° e “K »
event of future raids wiu not. how- Francis, of Austria-Hungary. will
ever. be one. of doubt for the Mexicans. . um,“e the title Emm .‘na‘
who have been informed that this; King Charlés I ..
government will not hesitate to pursue
raiders across the border into MexicoI The CNW 0‘ “10 mime? CO‘
3"- iGerman submarine, were unable
Dr. .l. R. Mott. of the American“,o secure passage to New-York,
commission. is expected to return to'’ f Co (1 h 'ved it
lay from Cleveland. Commissioners, Tom . renna fin 3V9 3““ «
rxpwssed the hope the". the omcial. Madrid on their-way to Cldil‘s
.ures when he appeared in the session ; States from that port on the.
tomorrow. ; . - . ,,
FIELD HEADQUARTERS IN MEX-t Spanish “camel" Mobscmt. The .
100. Nov. 23. via Radio to Columbus.‘ AmeriCSn consulate ls arranging
\'. M.—-Before leaving for the border the details. Two of the
‘oday. Major-General Arthur Murray} have been detained. bv the author-
retired. in a brief address to omcers
'ties on a charge of larceny; . . ..
at l‘ield headquarters. described pre-!1 , . fl
uaredness plans of the American Redt This tell? of the officxal com,
Cross and what that organization is 5 nicatton given out bv the French ,
doing to bring about closer cooperawwar Department fl“; ,(temmfi
ilzi..:"2‘..i£3 °' u.,.......... .. hostilities. ..
. [the French from is as follows:
. . . “The. night passed quietly on
PRESIDiNl liltitlll "
illiiPlS GONGRllllillltill 6...... .. Man“... it...
dispatch says—chat, the. dilute”!
wasnmcrox. Nov. 23.—Presldent rose at his umlhour on Tuesday
Wilson today sent a telegram to and engaged in f Winona!
Charles E. Hughes. :llclki‘iOWled‘lnzl bets .| business. HQ. 1.6:;in h“ but!!!"
nessage of congra a on. recev 'ter. the 'AI‘Chduéhess Marie Va-
3133‘“ The P’e'men" telegram ilerie. at 8 o'clock. and two hours.
“i am sincerely obliged to you forii‘tfl: gave anandtence to rFOreign.
*our message of congratulation. M‘s Mmister‘nunnn. ‘ In the after,
3w me to assure you of my good noon his condition grew “,9",
"9"“ m we ””5 m ”m", and in the. early evening his tedi-
lthe. entirezwcstcrn front.”
Emperor Francis Joseph. of.
Austria. practicall died in ham- ‘
less, according i an Amsterdam.
.—
i nous i is ‘
CHICAGO. Nov. 18.4135” firestorm b3:
iformer cook of thc Univ u
Chicago. who is wantoddn connection
with the pollinator»! maneu- at a
bailout tendered Archbishop. Halide
loin of this city. has been arrested in
Spaaldiag. Nob... neurologist a talc.-
gram «“le by‘ tho. local police .
‘17.. , . ‘
{ouch "tracheotomy“
-—Advcrtlu
a
hunk“
perature rose and the physicians
realized that deatb‘was optima
inc. It is reported in Berlin that
,funth- ‘ .
All of the diplomatic represent.-
Mm otthu'Centt-ai Powdra. ‘
mu. rhyv'rillleavelhhena '7
munching in act:
with thc‘
Mn .
fleet. '_ ”do!
'tr—‘rlc. retirees! to cram
‘
t
limiclor'thc mm at on
m »
question of crossing into Mexico in the graph comPanYl Arhdllke Charles ‘3' "-
and as far as it appears necessary toglumbian, which was sunk by i
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agreement might be ready for signa.lThey.hope to sail for the United»; '
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Norwalk Chronicler