a: I I IS Pill]
Fill ALEXANHER
ANfliilltfil‘EiI
Phil Sell One of Greatest
Pi era. in History i;
.G definite
g“: V...—
I
the gmtest pitchers in the history of
baseball, and William Killefer, catch-
er. relierday. were purchased by the
('hicagd club of the National League
trout nit. Philadelphia team of the
some attenuation, Although Charles
Weeginhsn, president of the Chicago
club, refused to dittulge the exact sum
involved, he. declared that it was one
of the biggest cash transactions in the
history .01 baseball. From a source
close to' William F. Baker, president
of tbelphii‘adeiphia club it was ieam~
ed thaVl' 350.000 had changed hands in
the deal. in additionto the rash eon.
slderatflln the Philadelphia club got
'Mike Prentlergast. a pitcher, and Wii
liam Ilfihdoforr a catcher
Weegtllnan asserted that the deal
was only the first of a series whereby
he hoped to convert the Chilean team
into a formidable aspirant for the pen«
nant. "We have 33” 000. to: spend in
the acquisition oi players.” said
Weegihtlan. “i am ready to give 350,-
000 to the St Louis club for Rogers
Horns», ani am willing to make a big
offer for Max Carey, outfielder of the
’Pittsbtirg team. 1 had been angling
for Alexanderior some time, but i
never expected to pay the sum which
Mr. Baker demanded for his star bat-
tery. However, we had to have Alex-
ander and Killefer. so 1 Just sinned
that check, even if it did take my
breath away." ;
From a financial standpoint the Al-
exander~Kill2fer deal shares the top
position with the. sales of 'Eddie Col-
lins and Tris Speaker. Collins came
to the White Box from the Miles--
after the world's series of 1914 for
350,000, while the Cleveland club paid
a like sum to the palm; Americans
for Speaker after the world's series
[if 1915. _
On‘oiof .09 Brain! Pitchers
flevernifldi's ash/the Yankees paid
337.500 to the Athletics for Frank Ba-
ker. An even bicger cash considera-
tion waninvolved in the purchase by
the. Giants of Benny Kauii'. 'Bill Rari
den and Fred Anderson from Harrv
‘Sinclalr ‘of the Federal loam. The
Giants paid 333,000 for Kant! and
somethilig like noses more for tile
. battery. ;
win Alekhllliér the ‘C‘uhs not one of
the. most nemarkable pitchers who ov
er put over a strike. He came to
Philadelphia. in 1910, having been
drafted from Syracuse of the New
York State League. He met. the club
only, Mil—the draft price In his
seven years of service in tho \ation.
:ll League the bit; right hander has
worked in 329 (times, has won 190 and
lost 88, for it percentage of “683 H"
.niliili Gilli m,"- I
1“ WW, PRU“,
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkeno 80'
Naturally that Nobody Can Tell
'liair that loses its color and lustre.
or when it ‘fades turns gray; dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sul- :
phur in t flir. Our grandmother
made up ‘ “Vurc of Bags Tea and
Sulphur tdl‘ ‘ her locks dark and;
beautiiuh?” . housands of women'
and men who value that even color.l
that beautiful dark shade of hair;
which is so attractive, use only this5
old-time receipt. ‘
. Nowadays we get this ismoas mix-
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for a Eli-cent bottle of ”Wyetli's
slice and Sulphur Compound,” which
darkens the hair so naturally, so ev-
enly, that nobody can possibly tell it
has/beefiEspplied, You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
,draw this (brooch your hair. takins
onesmaliih'andstatime Bymorn-
in tile in? hair “anomaly: but
what dermis the ladies with “'yelh'l
Sage and :- Compound; is that.
Wyeth‘o-II ind flatworm
m l! .V‘ in“ WM"
impart ' .
sleuth
l'
... - “Wm
Vromnn to maiden;
“ m
-r~ .. ... -'
~__.- WW'— .
U Ommohe and Gossip
“Gem
«battle. ‘rli‘e saith-cl also.
“lasts will go a uygtoimol
first half oi the battle.
At tile raises alien in North lists
lstreet, the sentinel.- dubs will meet
1 the pace—making Sentinel Sings, in the
Iseeoad game of the season, between
Ithese two teams. since their advent
The Lwnardcune
porters a’ “chance to see
pion Dundee and Cline
can give Want a hard go.
0
John K. Teller will hereafter mite a sideline business of the presi- W 'l“
Grovtr.créve]£nd Alexander one of denoy of the National esgue. John may‘iht last very long at this pace.
The Chicago Cubs Wisteria out on a playervbuvlag rampage. Alex-
to Philadelphia tonight, will“ give Clined sup- into the league. the slugs hare held
or not theii favorite can step with the chain 1mg plug in the race. but the Cubs
a at the only two men in the country who' I599" to topple the leaders from
their exalted position tonight.
The Hour Scoops and the Hour Ty-
' "lo their little dimenm
tonight. at. the blot-walk alloys. in to
Ian" "street. The Type. are out of the
race. entirely, but they expect to
make the Scoops hustle some, to keep
tinder the Phillies dial- Mar and Kiliifer ml, battery mate, "re both
' ' 11 their reputation. The dope points
sold to the Bruins ”nomad! is believed that 350m y“ handed 0y, t: . Scoop victory, but the showing
er by the Cubs, for Alexander.
it. It I
made by the lowly Typos last We€k,
against the Routine] Slugs, showed
The" '11" Probably be i gobii many changes in the lineups of the ma- that they are far from being all in.
ior league teams, next year -'
in ”in: "O"
Skating hr being enjoyed on all local ponds. it
sport will be ended.
ca
All leading cyclists afiefis. trim for the big sprint race. which will beV
held tonight in Madison “dentin Gar- den. Kramer will attempt to displace
the old theory that “they never come back.”
a
has recorded practically everyone» NORWA-LK BA? ‘8, dc V
t
. WAS OUTCL‘SSED 2:3.- 2:1“an or is amoun us
plishme‘hi a pitcher could record. He
has pitched a no hit game, has pitch.
ed six one hit games, twice has pitch
ed" a double Kileader andewod both
games » r
In 1915 Alexander pitched Your one
hit, no run contests-a record' un-
equalled in modern baseball 5 d at-
t‘alned iii the olden data only in
Kilroy,
altlo has pitched a club to a pennant
for it was his work that gate the “”5. at
i’hillies' their flag in 1915. In‘im Al-
exander established a record by scor- PPTlOI'.
ing sixteen shutouts.
, it snows today..
The sport writer of the Bridgeport
Farmer printed the following regard- ”‘1!le
ins the defeat». oixfisttlinli its... in. m ‘5‘ “
Bridgeport, Monday night.
Kilns took the count of ten after a
\iat- brief session of such onesided fight-
m, M, hander. Alexander ing that the four thousand and odd am, a bill‘
fans who had paid admission expect- ml upon the table.
least. to see the state con
queror hold his own against his su-
. were all but disgusted.
Controlsalwayo was not that Kunz didn't try. nor that.
It
*MR. DONOVAN
the V DEA-
”gamut"
“was Mr is With-ism, and want it understood that
with” m on their
Hour [coon sad the Mud My;
Ire W clad! All 112,191!” 350.00
than; mine cider-place. unbalance Councilman smelly was asked what
on”... -4» ., a... .._.~
M. 'flfllhnsldo
Iott tbowidvealkwasnecos-
any at th' s 99bit
l ant sunrise who all ouer'wf m-
the offer, in no way, waives my right
ml thst lfll ispot nothiust and?“ soil that
ii an liable for
My odor is to aettiet isIn claim for
the cool of the laying of the walk
“cm" the m ‘ostoonlo 5; we was, old said that it was ”brand
,thai. he thought that it would be es-
tablishing a very bad precedent if the
council approved of such a settlement
ind tiat in the future more walks
or did he needed, and that if this one
was settled at cost to the city. why
not itll“ (of the Illlllklt. CODT‘HEDHD
Steven! said that he was of the same
mind as Councilman Murphy
John F. McMahon was then on his
feet, asking if he could have a word
to say in regard to the matter,‘ as he
was assoc‘ated in the buildinr'of s
potiion of the walk. He said that he
believed that a settlement should be
made in this case, inasmuch as the
layout had been changed to two feet
outside, because there was an 18- inch
cobble walk that interfered with the
laying of the walk, therefore the walk
was not laid in accordance with the
order. He said that he thought that
the proposition should be accepted,
and that If it was the city would be
350 richer.
i The matter wah referred to the cor—
poration counsel.
Next came a rather lengthy opin-
ion of the corporation council, which
be read aloud on the matter of the
WES
i ‘ OF ME BILIS' lion" that was appropriated the ap-
(Continued from first Page).
' The report 'of the city treasurer
.was read, and a list of figures gone ask whether or not this “as so and
over.
Next came the report of Louis S.
Beers clerk of the city court. who levonue until
'0 "953“” as "nah, what right had the
Then came the Emanuatiohs
Communication loll Mrs P A.
unknown dos‘ldd
the table.
for 3'l.
that the necessary steps for th‘e es-
tablis‘hmcnt
hasbeen one of his great snails, and, he lacked the courage to maintain a Soltcz. Jane E. Seymodr. Charles 0
he has a recordrof approximately five ”"035 ““3"“ 0r '0 stand up before
seven Dundee's lightning—like charges,
"a l,” been that in spite of all he could do,
an“!!! 3" teams South Nomaik fighter was so hopo man“ ”dim \
that it seemed an
strikeouts per game for the.
years the Phillin
hiihly ccsrful
except New York. which has beaten 19'1“? outclassed
but
the.
street. Referred to the building com-
mittee upon the motion of council
A petition askinbg for a public hl-al-
hi'm' more offent Tan behos scorea'oi‘v infiltlilitfiln to have permitted bfnl ‘to ‘inlf to combine pr onices of build
face a tampon
er the Giants.
' steel.
Started in 1906
Alexander will be 31 years old on
February’zli. Te was born at Elba. "tilde so ridiculous
Nell" and spends his winters there.
dition and stand: it felt
heizht.
iessional baseball with Central City,
Sell. in 1908. and the foliowinz sea
son saw him with Galesb f the ness‘;"power, wit.
lllinols-Misouri 1.93m. He n ‘5 necessary
And lost 8 games that your ' *fl'tory, '.
drafted by lndianapolls of th Veri‘ Both fighters
can Association Alexander
the season of 1910 with the
but did not remain with t
fighter, and possessed
“m" in at 139 at 3 o'clock
h""“n'noon. and Dundee
was released under option
cuse.
the nttenion'oi-milior longtime. in rounds.
the draft the i’hiilies, t rider __
Charley Dooin, got the 9""- Mean!» awan’p visuEv $5,500
FOR 50 ACRE FARM
', awarded John Visc
Walter Johnson for the top honors of acres in Easton, owned by Visney, and
der made good right from the start in
;the National League and intlhne be-
the modern era and in fact, of all
tune. in baseball.
_ , it
"\i hat a peculiarly interesting face
Iyour friend the pilot has," singled the
"It seems to com-
blue the elements of sorrow and hap-
piness. each struggling illir suprem-
80! yr ,.
‘He looks to me more. ’ilke a man
who was married and did!" know it.”
relplied the cynical bachelor. —Judr~:e.
reservoirs.
Hartford Osborn has
so worth a better “‘3 ‘3“9'9‘0' an
y sent“
betwcen his crude. methods
The pitcher Welsh.“ lSO pounds in con- brilliant neneralilhlp and strategy em- Tuesday "'9'“an
‘- “"7“ in “"379“ ”V Dundee “‘9 N" “"3"“ put the matter to a vote and it Was
He made hill Phli'V into [li‘O- gee-med if) have dyqelopgd every good cmried. thfl Councilman Murphy 'lams. including those “I the fifth
'trait that could be desired in a good
speed, clever-
in fact, cverythins
to give him a clean vic-
in excellent
“ed shape for their battle. Kass weighln'i explanatory:
in the after-
133
W?"
hitting
the first fortnight, for on April 30 he mark The men were the w" picture's
to 8"” of health and strength.
they entered the ring. not one of the
With the Salt Cit) club beam“ 29 ions ”we“, would haw hanrdod
names and lost 14 and “0°" “”3“?“ abet that Kunz would not last the l!
- a
company for a part of the Bridgeport
reservoir system. The Hydraulic com
pany claims the land is necessary for 5. taken care 91 by the city.’
the protection of the'water supply of
Bridgeport'as' it adjoins 'the fission
The report" of the contrain-
been accepted
by Judge Howard .1. Curtis in Superior
Court and, the Vaw ard confirmed
fire chief was pre
Fommunicmihn 'from hint. 'J‘oseph lan said that ht.
Baker about a silty dog that killed cu The special appropdatmn and r...
thtoe of her chickens on M. 9m; and ’ferred to that and not to general an
' Thts was 1“!"
At peti'ion Was presented asking
of a building line he
made and was signed by Mrs. (inhale
ii. Gh2otto, Grant Anderson. Frank
Sllbt'll. Russell Sherwood and Maria
l. Vollmer all resldrms on Vi'iniieldirem'nm.ndm,,m;V “h (h Wm, m m?
propriation of “Mull was related by
Mayor Donovan The stand taken by
Mr. Ollifll'n in given at length in
another column
This caused Mr Murphy to rise and
then to Mk will was it if in the. op 11
ion of Mr. Quinlan the city had no
it is actually in the
bot-ltd of intimate and taxation to
bornw money in July in anticipation
of Money to be collected in October
other with a bill for 31: in other wordil if there was no no
skilled bran ‘enue until Octobil
L’uihillpoi‘l
ill the treasury,
'll'ovr‘ can it be. approllriated. until it
is actually in the tree. -'.ur) Mr. Quin
op'n'on was given
propriations.
in the case of Anna Fitzgerald. who
claims damage-s for injuries received
on Spring Hill. Mr. Qu'nhtn said that.
in his estimation there was no lin-
bflhy.
Next came the annual report of the
chief of the fire department. the read-
ing of Which wm dispensed with The
report were. as follmls: New fire
alarm boxes. were. hydrants. because
in slime calm: the hose has to be car
tried such a "math to reach the fire.
Inlore men. becau t.‘ at noon time. as
iwell as at Other times, some. or the
r«linseed byJ Jackson Whitm, houses are shorthanded. a hose dry-
Home ii. Nash. William J. Riordan.
out as was Kiln“ showing. it was A. W. Maikln. A‘.‘ 2. Winchester 1‘!
by the contrast A.
and the
“'aldi'on & Son.
wilted if the mailer had to be Id-
wouid fall through, anyhow.
Next came the following
to me. and talked the matter over
Councilman
Clark inbred that. a public hearini:
be granted and that it be set for next
iiayor Donovan
lug rack or lower to be erected in
the central fire station. also 2000 feet
of new hose. 3 cotllhination hose
pomp and engine. capable of pump-
ing 750 gallons a minute.
should he store-ti in the Central Fir"
Station, and which Should answer all
district. the residents of that district
vertical a certain length of time. he, to be taxed as “5...de
was told that it had to be advertised.
and layer llonovan said that it didn't
make much (“films as the matter District. asking for the withdrawal of
I Next was presented a petition from
73 residents and firms in the First
'the men, who formerly held down
'91!" beats in the Second District at night
from Louis W. Leonard. which is self
from the First District. and also the
men in the Second Distfict, who form-
‘In reference to bill oi assessment "1y held beats in “1.. First District
"dated November 20, 1916. for laying at night. as in the opinion of the rest.
sidewalk on Prospect Hill on NOV dents the changes were not for the
and when erty belonging to Louis ’W. Leonard.
At the tinn- th' s walk was proposed.
\lr Murphy of the City council. BMW climan Eldridge moved that the mat
best interests of either the residents
of the. Frat or Second District. Coun-
ter be referred to Police Commits:
i told Mr. Murphy that i would lay a stoner Moo“. with power, which 1“,“
walk when i could see my way clear. do“.
‘fo pay for the work. The. city laid
Councilman Russell made a» motion
tints walk and assessed.- me for it i that Dr. A. H. naldwln' be. lc-appoini-
which it Was forced on me.
uniform walks,
not liable for this
This 61 dogs destroyed
in my opinion is the only way to get
1 claim that i am
assessment and making 315i? in all. as
that the city cannot collect it. but; on s mien 8 of the Public Acts brought
sion. John Lee. Edward n: Gillette and the ofher hand, i want to be perfect-
ly fair. and i will any that a walk that the bills to be presented there
should be where this one is. and one last evening. were to meet a hart-it
would have been put there in time. fate.
how no objection ‘0 the w.3“i bill 1 ed as town doctor which he presented
have an objection to the Inn??? in to Maynf 1,011.0th
am
forced to lay a Walk. why I"! other ed a resolution .iuthom’ng and cm-
iand owners not made to do the same. ”I a
if one must lay a walk. all must in);
' i rt if draulic walks As it is. it is not just or responsibility of the
wanted by the Br (18890 y would suggest a tax being assessed Diatr‘lcl,'fhe money being needed for
at the proper time for work of this running expenses.
kind, and all walks in tile city to
Councilman Murphy then introduc-
powelinlr the mayor to ad issue
notes for the amnun' of 35 000 on the
Fourth Taxing
A Mi ‘fr‘om Dot: Wurden‘Waish for
from September
2th to December lizh'for which he
was to receive the sum of '53 each.
provided in
the first intirnati‘on from‘ the mayor
Mayor Donovan said that iI
Vbut not as expensive a walk as the was the opinion of the corporation
whichlbut some startling fact a in regard to
.4... . o *7 w—n—m -.
so‘oaael that. memorized to Ip- nwmrwm sewer’oa Quill;
prove of the bill before it could be ham means. that hadn't been paid for
paid. Mayor Donovan asid d'dn’t km Whether it" hud‘lléen
that "the treasurer shall” certify each paid for or not, but that he. lmw that
bill before its presentation to the he ought to be assesses! for it. and‘ 5””
council for payment." Therefore he that no bin had been presenter to
lddoif as ions, s the city treasurer him, so that he could peril! ll wash
had not cert ‘c‘ this om, he wasn’t hil fault if he didn't pay it This
soled to approve of any bill that his shakingI his itng'er in a repairing ”’th
knew nothing about maniler at Mr Murphy, who sat in ‘ '
Mayor Donovan said that all bills his chair with a "no man. i ain't seen
must be passed upon by the city youreanary" look on his face lie-said “I
treasurer'and catilied. and that file ‘khat this was only one of 9. doses .
fate of Mr. Walsh's bill would be the instances." ,, .-.
tale of all bills presented there last Mr Murphy arose and In times "‘
night scarcely ”It! honeyed than Mr. ’Ic _V V”
Mr. mailman rose and said that Mahon’s mental to see the freehold echo
he. had made a r at of “upended er’sr report that he had with him: Ir satay,
balances of appropriations, and that McMahon admitted that the report .,
as long as he had made this repor. was only a copy, and not the original c
he thought that that was sumcier "0h. Galloway." said Mr. Mutiny.
to certify the bills. Mayor Donor. "Yes, i don't take the city records
again read the chariot. and he (I. ”my with in. 'fetllllled the now in- V ;
Dbasized the fact that the city ire: - cel ". " McMahon . ‘
urer had to pass upon "each" b;il. "Good lesson why, he wouldnt let'V
(‘in Clerk Robertson lulrodlihti you" said Hr Murphy
some insurance. bills but he, said ha.)- .lfclllbon'said that it had no , .
been “kicking around” since the last film t0 do any such till 8.3. ill 50 ‘ 4;
administration, and he said that they Md been 30ml. 1M ”’81 "Kr! Vflv gel“
were on some fire apparatus no no authorization. b the council in .
said further that there had been no file matter Hr ‘31s by "uld' the? the
money to pay them with, and the pen. matter had bison left in his ball”. A
pie who held the policies were get Mayor Donovan said that It was on V
ting rather anxious. Mayor DOnovan extraordi’ndry stateilcntofi inlet In?"
sa'd that the bills should be referred ”WWW repeated “l“ WNW“ M, ‘
to the next meeting of the board of been referred to him with power. ,
estimate in June or whens vcr it was. Ml" "65‘3“” then “Salli""lWV
A resolution \was then p/jelted opened his mouth and put his foot .
which authorized the mayor to make tin! dglwhem £15 "inter. 'yellcd. m . .
application to the State Highway much so that Sergeant Bryan Silk
Commission lot the construction and was on night ’PDllt'q purl. 1'3!
.m rovement of the h ghWays in Nor sent. in a riot call thinking that tho 1' ..
wa . This was adopted. oyster openers bid stbrmed the' t‘ldorlia ,
Corporation Counsel Quinlan then of the city hall ,besstnli for M9 .
read a resolution that be had drawn 03791978 to Open; "is that all the in
which requires the auditor to make formatton that we are going to get 0mm W.
monthly reports of the accounts of 1“” most lmwfiifll “We”!
all city olllcials. and all those who Then Mater Donovan In a tom: “‘59 ..
"8"ch 0“! money. including the coup scarcely 1?“ hushed “in" ’5"- h». “It
mitiSlODl'l‘et of the First, Second and .Iahm's said tbe business of M
Third Taxing District“, only as they WM“ "Vi“ 5‘! ,‘explained 5!, "1:.
handle clly money. This order was an “’00“ “a 3’“ ”0" 50m“ '9 d re 3
m-endment of an ordinance and was through countless pages of old rec- ”M
approved. ords trying to find; out things that .....,_
The following' nominaihlps for lave happened long a. hint! two "V m ..
town doctors were made by Mam, you couldn't find them my can we! . _
imnolan, subject to in.» approval of The doings of this touncl will. it! will; 5 .
the council: Dr. J. W, Vuihner, Dr have anything to do with it, been 3.,
R. M. Wolfe and Dr. Franklin fl the pages of the lecords. so that all
Brown. ' may see and read "
Dr. Shercr' asked for the. flour for This settled all disputes and closed,-
n few minutes and Mayor Donovan it is believed, the ln‘cidcnt. t h -
granted It. Dr. Sherer said that the Mayor Donovan then said the e .
requesl that he was to make would had a few words, forel'tn to the city's _. .
be useless. inasmuch as his honor had ”“9159" that he Wll‘ihfld l0 81‘! “31:
made it ruling to the contrary, but said "18' 11" NMVM I letter it i i .
that he wished to make .the request while also from the commander of oil!
”30ml ‘f;
:cé.~ ~‘rva‘;:‘.. "
anyhow. it .was that a on tel meet- boys i" Camp ”"9“" ”fwd Thatch:
ing of the board of oceanic enl nil-’1 "mi 19"” ‘i “a” 335;; the :0“ ..
taxation be called to allow the school homecoming be ‘nrr r 1'
and a gentleman was named in fact
several were named, who might take .
thltze of the affair i will mention' ’
name. They are Henry"
board to have enough money to finish
some contracts that they have at
hand. and also to put the schools in a
water‘ sanitary condition Mayor "hm“ h)
Donovan, when Dr. Shel-cl had tinish Lockw,ood General Frost, Judge Gro
~' gory. E. ii Gaucher, and one of your « . "
:qagfaflnznwemuw said Do you alderman, Councilman Murphy Thong... .
’l. up," said m, Sharer. men by their generosity and tholi‘V
"The muyoyfs Mill“? [g 110"" [‘9- work, anflde ll possible far in? ex‘
turmd‘ Mayor Donovan, . . ”'““’"‘ 0' "‘8' htimecoming. m":
After thin. Bother William lie four or five men “I "I" '0“ “L
Mutton. who d been over on the. "if" 1 "find“ 3 "'0“ Sent“: not’
ride lines wutch'ng ihe'name of bolt 7"" parade '3" 3 "3m “'33" .
tics ldnyrti. then arose'and in a holl- ""9 "f u“ will “'9’ 5"“ ‘13:”! an;
eyed voice asked tel permission to l" mind ”‘9 purposes and l " "l .
of those young men. They rtspontb
ed at he command of their govern-
ment and they are in: ant to the V
hour. in the finest phy«ical conditions V
We mar never see again such a ..5;
sight. The next time you look upon Va.”
them. some will be gone. some with
an am missing, me with a leg miss .
ink. some blind.
‘it was s splendid th' up for those"!
gentlemen to give both of their time m4
and money and me of them has given Mm .
the government his son. That's all. ,. I.
gentlemen, council's adjourned till "’n’t
the next regular meeting.‘
the matter of the laying of the aide
walk on Newtown avenue before the
council. inasmuch as he had been in
vited to do so at the last reyular
meeting. Mayor Donovan thenVinvt
ed him to proceed.
‘llrother Nil" ”dwitted that rs ,.
sleuth in the finding out of things
he was no Sherlock Holmes. Nick
Carter, iiawkslmw or Old Sleuth. but
he. raid that he had in his hand the.
freeholders report of June 271b, 1918.
which he proceeded to rent] tliloud.
This re ort can be found by loo in: V
ol‘tr ihg old records. and also news Councilman “WWW- who had ”“4 " r
paper files. it Was signed by Edward ”‘ "m ‘0 '3’ ' "3' "m“ “53;: .79
s Meeker, C. i. Byington and Eiwn ““9“” “‘9 W" "‘9: hi", W
"V Hoyt. Donovan. said 'too late, schools out."
This together with letters which he “0""97- 00mm“ ”“1"”; “I“
said he both found in and not in the ”0' hesitate I" ““5 Th9"
. u all ,. men 1 wish to say since this meet- .,I. *
233?,"53'fifi’fi33: constituted m 1e I ing has adjourned that Mayor Dona.
After all of his tvidt-nce, which van is entitled to a. good bit of credit ' W
hardly amounted to anything was to and WM“ '0' “ha! ’1“ did in Mitre
he’ said further that he had gone ovcl "‘3 ”‘0“ b0" home '19"? HP *5 W0 .
to Vicl'or Hinrt'tl and asked him about modest ‘0 11319319 3'3? it in "In“;
his new sidewalk. Mr.'TBiart is said Worm lbocsh There was a brie
to have admitted that it cost him pause an d“ “in“ shower 0’ mat
3102. This was becau'se he was not ““99““ '5'” {iron
rule enough to have it laid for nUlh- " “'“"’
in: fls,hi3 next dml' "8“:th w. 2‘9, T'DAL WAVE D‘MAGED VESSEL, ..
. ‘ 3‘ Wind“! ll "19 DOSTOV, Dec. 12 --K(2fln(—ih K85-
myth? £323: ‘ill'llena somergha?’ :m- "1-0“ ‘ '10 70mm“! to his home here lowlfi
pressire manner wanted to know that f‘9i""°“" 3‘3“" "' “’2" “triflwrlfirtifil 4r.
it it was legal ploccdulc for the city “9 “if” oliege 0” ch' 4,,”
to do albthlng in the “Mug“, th'“ 1". France said that the vessel on will . at .
had referred to why wasn‘t time a "9 "WM"! "’9 Atlantic was damaged ‘gkm .
record of it. This is what seemed by ”V "'M wave ”WM ’llp by th’ ”T
,0 Warm,” Mr Riel/Yahoo. munitions steamer erploiion MRI-initi- .. .
Then getting rather peered about '3‘ The vessel was 3" miles 0 l e mail.
t when the great sea drove over
some remarks that had been passed "’3" .. ;
at the last r gular meeting he touch her. knocking down “9"” every 9“
ed 1; ca mattets nearer home, and 0" deck “a “filmym‘ the ”Ha “
‘ ’ ’ house , 5. , '
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ill-Wit AND
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C51 A Nice ‘rt-ilc
PORTERHOUSE $1632,
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Norwalk Chronicler