Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 19, 1917 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

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.. far as 11.111111111111111 down which they?

._.‘\lllilliiil‘NlMlS PINiilli

 

A {play announced his appointments toI

 

. gather with a. call for the Organiza- lie was a man of sterling qualities

Speaks for itself
THAT‘S wrrv' NOR- .1
WALKERS FAVOR
r111: EVENING son.
1111121..

m

 

o

E

d

x , 4 “AH“...___. m

Fntered at the South Norwalk Po;
Office as Second Class Matter.
_

ESTABLISHED 18'"’0

 

 

E

J

—-‘SOUTH NORWALK, CONE, MONDAY, MARCH

 

 

OUR OWN OPERATOR.

3‘

19,

1917.

 

 

NNIINNND SIRINE
NlN DlIiNil 10’ SIN—I
Nlilil WINNING lINHI

.. .._._.—A —————.

A 31111 ii of Patriotism Said to Have Won the Railroad!
11:; angers liver, and Supreme Court Ruling Will Not
.illect the operation 01 Adaurson Eight flour law

-————.— —.——~_

~ilililfilliN NlNCNlN NI 5:15 INIS MORNIN0,1NlIEN
SESSNlN WIIN NlDiiNlllNiiNSilNG NINY NINJRS

Secretary lane's lath Believed to have Won the Day

1111' the Railroad Brotherhoods

_._—....—- ~—-— -

NEW YORK,Ma1ch 19——T11eI complete surrender to the broth-
railroId strike has been averted Ierlioods, biought about however

Yielding to the appeal of Presi- I after the patriotism of the railroad

dent. Wilson and lacing the proha~.imnagers had been put to the

liility of this country's entrancetest. The president‘s mediators.
into rive world war, the railroads playinIg what they cons1dered
«3111'. today granted the dfinands their ast trump card, Weft: not
of tie four employees brother-I successful in their mission until
1111011111111 :1 basic chht hour day,‘ after more than fifty hours of
T111: :elegrapli wires this morning anxious 1:..onicrences all of which
are carrying throughout the Unitpointed, wrthm a short time be-
cd States messages from the lore the decrsron was announced.
brotherhood chiefs rescinding the to an inevitable deadlock.
orders for the inauguration of the Secretaiy of the .Interior Lane
great: pr'OgreSsIVe strike
o‘clo1:1-: tonight.

The decision is reuarded 1m .'1

111.11 11111 A "1111111 111111111
11 111111111

IN NINININIII
11111-111111 Fellows 1111 Have 100 #— V

Members of lle‘ief lodge New Greens Farms Gardene. Was a
“we“, on Wednesday Evening ' Member of Butler Chapter Ill

-______..

ll ‘nminumi on ’t‘-hint P1111111

 

 

*— ' "South Nontallr _
'I'hrI 111111 l-‘ellown o' l1uI'11 11111.10 ___. __* ""’ "' '- "'I
11.110 11111111911 :1 fine reception for 11105 ‘
“01mm“ of mild 1:011:10. of N” 11.1 most 11111111111131 cold-11111011011

Haven. upon thcir arrival from the'
latter 0113' next Wednesday eveninrz,I
1111111111 21st.

it. 111 expected that over 1an mom-1
beta of this lodrm wIll via" “01'"1'
Norwali: that night. and It parallels
to lie-111111111 through various sin-111:1:

of the 101101 0nd of the city from 1110‘;

Railroad station to the lodge IOOIl’lS.I

.loimrug at the indpo rooms at 721%

the members 111' Butler Lodge will

111.;1'1711 under the railroad b1 1111.0 donnI

.'ttgmrfifigfifli 2:32:33:th 1131i? to attend the greenhouses continued

11".; 111:- linc will or. reformed and C" '0 "'0 'r"""s°"" 33111111 lweiipl‘d‘i'II

marched (1mm llomoc street to Southt 0.11 the plnrc he notirr lwodml‘ 11 If

Main “my! thunce to North Mamiuinr, about. He concean 1i1f11. c

s' .‘ZIEPI 1.1111 nlmyv um. street to the! and watched their movements “Ii'fnl

('or. gregntimin] charm Rounding intoi 1111110 then hastened back 101111)). 1 3'

‘Wcst htroe llhoy will proceed to, M"- "391503 “"0 returned 11'111 "'“I

h‘mifldin, ich they “ill utilize as, [\S 11103 111111111111 11611 the. place his coni-
111111101. called Lackeys attonlig: to

1 two men crouching in tho sliril ery. i
- 21:2flitfihrfigngomh Main stuet and '1‘1-03 entered the driveway and lard
11111, 11111111311111 1'11». and l)1'um Cor n1 .1: :1: :ggedstogfihh 15:3 Ezetdxgenfil (I;
i:,:,"‘1':,'Ifgfl““$3.; “311,11? theliheCi two shots. dircctli 'in'lo Lackey, who:
110:;ch own band will lend the. p1'-',0 “"5 11111011 '“*"'n"-" 1 f 11
version 0111' 200 members of Butler slidbiiiiigyui‘dl Ii): 90:13:33); 09f iii:
111.1151: all“ be in line and the south-I crime, who escaped, deepens as furth
Icr iancstigntion is being made by lie-
1tr-ctii‘e William I). Walling and Court-
'ty Prosecutor Chasm. Sexton.

1111: murdered man was about 38
Mars of age and had filled his posi-
11011 :11 Long Branch for a year and
a Ihalf “here he was highly esteemed

Lackey had just completed ar-
iaiigements to take charge of Mr.

Guggenheim’s newly acquIred estate,

Cairns Gould. Long Island.

Previous to his appointment at
1 the mayor‘s committee of twenty-one Long Branch he was employed at "'9'

in the public welfare movement. to- Beriword Gardens 'n Omen“ Farms

:mrror'r inmginnblc occurred in the bit-
1,1011 section of 1.011.: lsland, N. .l., at:
11.111 a week 11:20 Saturday night
when Mr. William Lackey, superin-
11'111111'111 of the 1'.-unto of 111111101 Gug-
genhcirn was instantly killed by 1111
assassin in :1111bush, using 11 shot-1.711113
1.:1111123' and another employee return-
cd from Long Branch “on Saturday.
11";111 and 111111011 near the 01111110,
l..1cl11-3' going to his home and tho'
other ornployoc. whose duty it. was

 

(Continued on Page Two)

 

 

lillllill CNNMIIII'I

(1. I'Hars tron) Wester-

 

rt1'1113'111'. Carl

high character, and won the friend-

ship of those whom he cargo hi1“ clon-

p‘r .taet. He was an outcome em or

,Liiékwood, Henry P miiaienrgohi of ’Iemple Lodge, No. 65, F. and A 1

Alarminzh E. L Lemon E 1;. Thom“ M. Wesoport. 111111131- Chapter, No. 38,

E (1mg, J Reynoldsilt A. M., 'South Noumlk and with a-

" oyt, Dr R M Wolfe, “mirreouent .vlsitor to Long “Branch

., . acknon. 'iliss Mafy Km,” 'hodge,Nots' and was also a member
’A::E.- Winchester John D I of the local Mason there. ~ '

elm W. Smiley, Douglas E. Funeral services were :held at Mor-

inn-~31 J LynOh' Rev sis Guam» Long. Branch. on Monday

' {Ll i:‘1llordtiu,~s J “umber 33‘th Bu’élock and Was in

tid‘go' ohn- mi... .Iliarge or 11:11:: .3er 1.011313. _' The

" Minotaur: conimfttee 11111 Re 1'“ l""mi‘lfiy- .-eestor 9' “1°

, ten meeting on Wednesday after-
noon, as followa:

 

-. migrants-£111 at the city
’ 9811:!‘1‘4 r611“ '21; at 4
mandarin 111‘" "

l
at 7 and the other mediators were visi~ ‘
I York:

31111111110115.1001

- ‘(1111111'1' Iicut

‘ 11.111 M 1'.

rut-client turnpike,

 

' 1114111 tables

llNRll NlNN 1'

BENIN IN AN
NUIII NISNNP

Big Bridgeport Car Overturns In the'
Boston Post Road, at Noroton, as

Driver loses Control

IWll NINIR 0118 IN
IURNPINl NIXIJP

Both Badly Damaged Near Lylor
Avenue, Bur Occupants Escape 1

1"1'111'111 11 I'I‘I‘IIIQ‘ \I.'1'r'1~
'1I'1;.13I IIII'L'I' 111 11111
:1 :1 \‘1 11-p;1.~'-111~uL:1-1'
1:111 11min 1111 1111-
1.11. It Is thr-
1211‘111115.

1113111111 3'1~.<
r l:~.l:1ll3. 1111011
1111111 1111'1'1111'11011
hot “and at Nora)»
most serious :11'1'1111'111
.111.» plr 511011111155, 111.
131111;: 311111. N;11':::'11 HrIsslrIntr, 1‘1” )"1‘ill‘>
1131i and 11:111'3 tin-3111.111, ti 31':11.~' 11111.‘
111' li":1|"1p(1:‘, 11-11-111'11 injuries 11l111'11
1:11; Itivllhiii) l1"~'lli‘ 111 rlr'nlh Al'
I'1' >11zlr~1111u 11'11'11 lr‘ur'tur'm 11111

I 1.21 111111 111:1'1'uzrl 111,1111'1115
‘1111 1.111.~1~ ins-1 :»11';ou'el3 111111 :111'
8112:112'111, his Wife and 111011
Surrh .1111l :‘dor'iirf'ol St. 1111
.l. .1111 and

ill

1.1'111
1111I(.il!i.

11111. \lr's S111 .11110:

111111211111 11s \11111.nun-11151111111111:.1141Irl

 
 

11111114111111.
lir'iriur'poi't;
~1.11'.rlord; S11:
and

.. 11: 15111311111111 1'1 .11'11111111,
Isadora qushnft, of
mud Roi-'I'h of New
1111- driver. Nicholas
of Bridgeport. No lo_
11.11 110113110 11'1‘1'1' concerned in the 111'-

t'ltlt‘lll; . '..

According '-Io rho drivr'r, the 111:1'.
('I‘Illlr skidded 111111 in: lost control of
11. 1'. run along the «our of the road
.11111 owrturncd. it was :1 st'\'t'll-pll.1-‘
1101.14,: car. The Stamford (10111110

{11110 0511111111.: 1111' llrirlgwporlr'rs to‘
111111 homes.

Crash on the Turnpike.
No 0110 was injurrd 3'1Isterdn3 3111011
".I.1 1 automobths crushed together
the 1-"01111II oi 'F:13111r avenue and thoI
lurnpikr 0111- of 1111--

Iiinrhincs “as a Maxwell and was}
ouncd and driven 113'. \braham Marks, I
1"" ilnnford 111‘1'11111I.1)a11b11r3 'lhe-

:11! First sin-cl, \\':-itc1bu1'3. Neithi-I'I‘
of 1111 111011 11 erc held by the police.
ilolh machines were headcd townrdI
Sourh 1\01\\nlk Mr. .larks “as com- '
1111: here D3 “113' of Taylor arr-111101
Rockwell 113' way of the turn '
pike. As the Simplex machine, own-
011 by the latter. started to pass the
ltll‘ilt‘l‘ of Taylor avenue and the (‘on-
»ihv Maxwell shot
0111 from Taylor avenue and crashed
into the rear-112111 mudguard. Both
Innrhincs were drunaped, 1110 Maxwell
more than the Simplex. Sergeant J.
liru'ry Gibson. who was at the desk
in the downtown police headquarters
.11 ”104111111. detailed Ollicor jl‘pothill
11'. intestignte. 1' After the lcircurn
Marines of the case “"010. explained.
Sergeant Gib: 0'11 decided not to hold
'1h1- parties as he saw no grounds
for 11 criminal case. From the 31113
tiling“ looked when the 1110 sir-ring
crs departed. it is expelled that a
1': 'v1l suit will follow.
“0

MNSONS NBSlilil Nil.
ERNSSNNNS BIRNNNIY

11111111011111: of Old Well [11de 1

Banguetted on Eightie h Anni.
. Iversary

.\ notable gathering w-as .held in
M11: omc Temple, South Main street.
71: terriay afternoon, when the oigth
tielh anniversary 0! the birthday of
Andrew J. Crossman, the popular tile:-
of Old Well Lodge, No. 108,- l". and
A 111., was fittingly celebrated. The
union was held in the banquet room,
which was handsomely decorated for
the occasion by the South Honcho
florists. ~Wino guests uni-‘11
to the interesting 6.:
6mm planned on 11:11:11 out. The
seats of honor moulded by Senior
Pact Master 111111111111

or 1111111111111»: ' ell
Loose: worm 111 113.1111- Bur-u
iriy. 11111 Enclosure..- 11.12 1113111111,.

_ .o 11 1~ ,

'11.“ of Mr.

'11:: 121111111“ to move their

 

 

ASSOCIATED¥RESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A ”FECIAL WIRE AND

 
 

 

Fair and continued Cold Tonight

 

 

 

 

EXPERIENCES lil
10011 3018' AI
MEXICAN BORDER;

11111111 1.11
11111111 11

 

Samuel Dans :11 Richard Norris Chief 111'~ lice White Announces the

it, Tell 81 any of life at El Paso
I

111111 1111 11111

 

NlNRII GilliiNG

Siaruford Field Artillery, Battery F.‘

Receive Warfi'Welcoma Upon Ar-
rival HomenBlg Demonstration
Tonight

-

“1.... ..

Inr'tt'nlly lr'itlrllt'ri from 1111'
or 1111- 11111111111: Sun."

“hand

.1:.t Morris. .l1'.. son 11l"',111 111111.111'14.
iiirlral‘tl ’1‘. Norris. of \lrriu stroll.
.\1~'1'.1':11k, 1111- today lrlllnr; of 1110

111:1113' experiences flu-3'

11"1111' in

11110111111 1'111

t‘nrrlhrny I".
(111 .111an 20. 19111. 110111 1103::
country.
ruirstr'rl in tho Stamford militia. Mr.
N11111:: at that time was employed in
1110 Remington arms and 511:1)111'51
1".15 working in 1110 l'rrlrI A:

.ianuiaciurlng ii,onuinny Stamford.

lloiii how. when 1111' call came. gave

1'11 their positions and 01' lifltcrl Previ-
can to that 111110 neither of the
wr'rr members of the battery.
After :1 101111 journey.
111'1'11'111 in the land of
21111! no rain. They found

—-——._ 2

(Continued on Page Fire).

IAPININ” 18110 Slilllill

It.

 

Dill Nlllll BNIll iiiNlSS‘

111111.1' was owned 113'. ll. liockumell one 0' "IO Pioneer BUSINESS "ell Ill
Nomallr Passes Away at Home

in Arch Street

1111111111 lsnac 301100.11. ourI of N01-
11111.5 oldest and most w~'el|k11own
111111111 passed 111113-1-1151111111y morn
111:: 111 the 11119 of cightysix 3en1s, at
his home, 1" Arch street. after :1
hriri illness. (‘iiptnin Selieck lived

tm- greater partof his life in this
dry, and at one time was one. of the

principal business men of the town.
Ills death is the cnnsefor much sor-

row 111110111: his countless number of

fr11IIIds in Norwulk.

ILapltlill lsaac Sellcck was born in

l’cuno Ridge, N, Y., in August, 1831,

(Continuedw on PaerSeven. )

IHllSBlND 1111,1111

BROWNS Slil IND BABY

ClaSpiIIg lnfant in Arms, Mrs. Bay-
eltc Plunges to Death in Bridge-
watercreelr

”1115:0111 Mulch 19—11115

pull

atires in Bridgeport, Mrs Louis ny'
0:10., 30, cleaning her lb-months-old
soul in, her arms. Jumped into the

swollen creek that runs through the I

section known :13. the Hemlocks at
Bridsewater.1IHer lifeless 1111111 was
found yesterday morning by a seai'cb-
ing‘ party in about four feet or water
She was still clasplng the infant. in
her arms. \

am. Bayette summer; to persuade

her ninoyeIIr-old (taught r. to accom-

pay the: through the woods, but the
cider child became frightened 11nd 11311-
lo the home of a moor, to union

3 she told the 31,1111 or her. .motiiuz's

threats to drown: horseman children.‘
A trenching own: immediately
formed and the bath

'1 111111111111 11111.1.

Samuel Davis,
and Mrs. George A. Davis.'
of 1911 South Main street. and Rich.

1~1-1'\11'I' of the Mexican hold.
'1-1' 111111 the Stamford lr‘lold artillery,

110-

'l‘ow no

t because her husband had left
‘ her for a tlfi'ee duys' trip to visit. rel-

madam-11111111 barks.

Ruling oi the Supreme Court at
To by 5 Session

..._..A. n-..

lllilil Nllllll 81111111113
ION RNNNOIN NIGIS

law is An liour's of labor or Wage
Firing leer

\l'.-\.\lll1\’1:‘l‘11'< '11 » ',
Manor-11 1'!"i'1 l‘I"‘!' UIWI
1.1111 1'11'1511'1111I1111'i 'Ilrt 1 '1'? " :"

.IIIr'IH trIrl.'I'1 ‘-l11 ‘ ""'I 'I "11' "‘

'1111 III-13:10“ lll.’li(1'> 1111111 111111" 1111
1.111111'llli hi I (In > “1' 1'1 111111 \I. I;1 -
for null ill 11p:'.rl111u Ill 11111113 and
1 1'.-1117.» 1111' 11:11 :1 1111":111>1 1'111‘11
I112111111111111'11111 Now 1111 11:1 11:1

"1111'

19 ': 1.
.l 1.,1I.

It‘omiuuod on 1’11211' PM '1

111111111111 11
11111111111111

”0" 5 . Relates Some Interesting Experien-
the company

sandsiormn
vcry

cesklnto the Interior of South
America

_ 111111-1211 Russell lI‘rOst returned last
.'11'1'011 with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Il~.'ost. .112. from :1 trip to Cuba, IJa-
.111111'111, Panama and Columbia, South
I.‘111'.(vric:1. Being asked by 'n'~reprc-
'srnative. of The Sentinel for a little
rror'y of his trip. said the most novel
experience the party had, and the
most interesting, because of its nov-
elty. was :1 trip in the Interior of Col—
umbia, along one of tho deltas of the
blurrinlenrt River, from Bar‘enquilht
to Slenilsn, on an old-fashioned flat
bottom stern wheeler. The stream
was narrow and 011 both sides sleep
. log on the mud banks were scores of
ailirzators and crocodiles of all sizes.
i‘ounrz ones, Ihruc or four feet long.
and great huge olrl ones, 2 01' 15
feet in length. They were so near
that we could throw empty bottles
and other things at them. They
would not move. unless actually hit
by some. object, and. then it was
111::11'ellous how quickly they could
jump and throw their great hulking
bodies under the water. sometimes
with their jaws open wide enough to
111111! 111:1 sinnil animal

Along this stream particularly near
111.1 coast, were hundreds of beauti~
1'11] tropical birds of variegated plum-
11:0, white herrouo. with beautiful
Inigrettes cranes, pellicans and other
inotcd birds, sometimes when disturb-
ch by the noises of the béat, rising in
'cicuds and making great shadows
ova; the water and land.

in some of the villages where we
slept ed, the life. was as primitive as
in darkest Africa Men “ore only
slnrls and pants, all barefooted, sortie
of the aristrocrats having an old
straw or grass hat. Women wore
only one garment, shaped like a 101'.
some with and some without sleeves.
(l'ildren up to three or four years of
age, were nothing more than what
they were born with."

The v illagos had usually two irreg-
ular streets, running at right angles

(Continued on Page Seven.)

11111 11111111;
11111 11

'IVE'W YORK, March 19.—-—-The Dutch

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

put-mags. 111111111111 1:11:11 8 point of! the

timed early. today :with 1111- untried.

9.1m
'gbno‘

 

0NSI|IUIIIINI i

lilillSlllN'

 

steamship Segue. A freighter 'on her"
111,137: hero from1Cubasonba wireless

New Jersey coast saying she Was 1111'
trade of alumni: the a result of her?

Tho-i Sagas reported, one.

L: 1‘ ‘_3__-IE=M—n——._q

NEW AND NGGNlS'IIVl MOVE
INN PNIiIlliIiIiN Ill NNlilNiNN
SNIPPINN INNN SIJBNNNlNlS}

fi__~___.

ielion 7111911 by unvernmenl 01 hotels as :1 11111111011111:
Sinking of ”three Unarmed American Merchantmen.
with "" reliable loss of American lives

111111111 111 11111111

Billiill APRIL 16, WLSNiNliiliN 13118188111

News That’s Reliable
REASON WHY Hon.

 
 

. 1.1: seminar. 11v- .'
DISPENSAsLE.

._. -._‘

TWO CENTS.

I

N SPlCiNi SESSION

President Wilson rs Getting Reports andConsidering the

Situation in Every Detail

...,‘__

BRIDGE. I'llill illNSli
SINBS NINE CONPNNNI

Brush those in Georg e “Sweet"
Praise 5 Home Soul: 3, Resu. s
in Arrests

.11111 (111111.011 with 11)is amounting to
'11. 71 in rach care this morning by
111111110 141111110011, in the uptown court
~x the result of :1 free for -nll rough
11nd tumbleI battle which took pluec

3114-0111113 morning. 111 .eorge's resi-
1‘-1111'1 at 1‘2 Knight ‘swcet. Both of
11111 participants in the skirmish were
D'uct’d under arrest about eleven
0 'clork '3011t01'dn3' morning
grant 'Bryitn Silk. after a conrplnint'
had been made by 1110 Rev. Mr Mr
(".111 of the Knight street A. ill 11'
(‘huich.

I
Frbn‘. the evidence given in cour't

this morning it appears that the big
nome- started as the result of a booze
party in the 1‘ther apartments at
which Lydia Adams. William ”Ki"
'li1rmpson,lllr.s Thompson, 111) color-
(-11.1nd living l’ar'dcc and Fred (ire

£1013. both 1111119 men, were invited
guests. After the guests had assent
b11-ri tho lid was pried oil by the
host, and for a couple of hours 0v on
01111 "lapped up the suds," about as
first as they could be set up. Shortly
before eleven oclork tho rumpus
KInricri .nfter George and Lydia had
trained into an argument.
tip.) soon became too strained for
the Thompson representation, and
Just 112 the opening round started,
"Ki" and his wife retired from the
seen-0 of action. l’ardec and Greg-
ory remained to see the circus, but
w "-1111 the. second round opened and
dishes began to mix With the 11111103.
plierc, “Irv" and Fred jumped clean
out of the landscape. Thus the big-
gest and final round of the battle
wont unwitnessed. Dishes, bottles,

 

(Continued on Fifth Page.)

SillilillS CNNNNI 1
liliiillil OWN PENIS

 

'antmen

1 the United States.

I

“M l

 

btlo'ecn (loomi- and his ladv lovo step wouldbean active campaigns,

1,) SH. IWhite House today beyond the
l

 

WASHINGTON March 19. .- '
INew

and aggressive action to
protect American shipping
against German submarines. as a
'resuit of yesterday's sinking o

;threc unarmed American merch-
V: 111 possible loss off

American l'ves 1I".‘l be taken by
Calling of Congress in

as the strongest probability, al-
Presidcnt Wilson was

understood n have othEr courses ~

under consideration.
With American ships already
being armed, the most probable

to clear submarines out of the
shipping lanes.
No comment. was made at the

statement that the president was
Igetting reports and considering
the question thoroughly.

Secretary Lansing was called
to the White House by President
Wilson early today, and they du-
cussgd the policy of the govenb
ment.

WASHINGTON, March 19.—'

The United States today faced
the pressing question of war with

Germany over the immediate is-y

sue of the ruthless destruction of
three unarmed American merch‘.

ant shins. Technicallvan armed

.neutrality still existed, but on of
The silua-|

 

ficially it was admitted Germany
has committed the "overt act'.’

which precipitates a virtual stator

of war.
The next step beyond the arm-

ing of merchantmcn, now going,

 

forward, is the dispatch of war
ships to clear the transatlantic
lane ‘Tof submarines.

President Wilson was consider
111g carefully all courses open to
him. He might continue arming
merchantmen. as at present un
til the special session of Con
gress_ called for April 16; he
might summon Concress to meet
immediately to authorize bluff“)
take aggressive action agains
the submarine menace; or he
might declare forthwith that a

 

 

 

"an Mee‘ing to DEW“ Method'smte of warexists. Some officials

of Malirg State of Fees from
lawyers

_r

Sheriffs may be useful persons to

roll out 11:11 bills ,/but now they come battlefront: took an added later ’
to the bat with the confession that eI‘t- tndav as nchialg run‘:~nl‘ mat

the curse of their business is the.
bed debts which are owed to them—-
mostly by attorneys—and while' com-

patent. to collect someone clse's bad.
arbiiis, they claim that they cannoti

collect their own. F0 this reason
the. city sherilfs and dc uty. sli'orlfls
will hold a meeting this astemoon at
5 o'clock at the Board of Trade rooms
to discuss that matter of putting into.
cited. a better. or rather more certain

.Attorflcyo .Flil~t6 Pay. 1 -
1111111111 1111111911111 1111': , iii-lav
1mm vWiiot all lawyers in the city on
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