Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 13, 1919 · page 12

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

Entered at the South Norwalk 1.-
Office as Second-Clan Mall Matte?”

 

W

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW F |_ PAfn's or n: wont?!) BY A
8 ROM AL T ’ P L - p
‘ . ‘ . ,. 3 EClAL WIRE AND OUR OWN O ERAT~\OR

 

 

[scorn noawux, cons. FRIDAY, was 13,1919

 

F

air Tonlpht and Tomorrow.

 

 

 

l
I

l
l_
l

PROFESS ill

I

 

 

tantrums
Bf. [NO0URGED

 

lllJiSllN Sillllil
n 0FFIEE8 nun
ill NEW tutti‘

Books and Papers Seized by
Direction of Legislative

SENIORS «DAY _ 1

 

ALllllSlDi

',‘_r_,4 -. '2.“ ‘ j g' E Committee
. - -_ \ ,i . — i ' .l ‘< ' ' ' .1
n ,,.d «.gl .tmmt .ml ’l‘axaf Aslslert That Additional Men NEW YORK June ”frames” Annual Luncheon, Business
”3 I‘M“ 0 ave Gone Out on Strike “mes “T ”‘9 5"“ ‘eg‘S'ame commit Meeting Class Day Exer
, .

 

Lgui‘fl

or: _‘ ,1,‘
l" itiillll

«'li‘dln d". L‘
«ll-d t‘l l‘L'L' .

hint?

titanium Willlli

is; in Con-t
Four Hours

180,000 ’Eiiutttt;

 

:

 

 

l‘ .‘.‘.! Shim

 

“.3311 will ,,;r\‘ ’l‘ix' Rates'l way Telegraphers Not to
mire". «Hm. Handle Commercial Busi-
..._.._.—- - «L , ness
[ml Turn-I

'w’ -t l:t.—~l.‘
._ .. I . tot-f
t: i l“tllli'lll‘
'wt'vntinli!

.: 3‘1]! tlt--‘

« . tr Joint
\« l Louis S.

CHICAGO. June 13.——First
sou'to-ds :l. settlement of the n

 

it]

.. quwitnl 'l‘clograplt Company Cond

.4 ‘4' -« -. upon which an flg‘fl'eenll‘Jt con
22.. tiltulll :l ; liltn‘tJtl.

' “V“. ‘-)‘“"3i The conditions provide

pm: i

s.

p,

... :t: .-_;—

ilgl‘t‘t- l0
ately alter full control has been

; «l14l2‘lt'i ~.

It {if
CHICAGO. June 13.—Ll.eaders
'(Tomntt-rcial Telegraphers’ strlk

«work and that only slight inc
‘lient'c had been caused by the
} out.

o

' ‘ limgh ,‘iwuit At-f
thl.:.\l":‘:p~' lit; Lillie BllSl~i patties after tomorrow and in
“.1“. l’t‘c‘iil’.‘ l\‘ .09 llldOO der for a strike of more than

rs} electrical workers net Monday

“ Um
‘ I .

'AEH'I' :1!
«Mil in the]
it i) -! troops?
l of thet

»«. '5 --~titnated‘
~ .‘Zl:lv :, the lat-'

ilit- ["Pilt‘lhl‘

”Button

i
"it titty Hit-re " Q

liiv l‘t-bt-ls:

-t :t scurry-1
1hr l‘n'liill'l'
_ l

. wilt-Nit"
i‘t'lii'ls.‘
. l
I

l

N oroton —- Aviator

.V.HV‘

:‘l
i'lt'

Bride Directed
Canteen While

Seven).
11

.IU

'(Tt‘imniins. was married to L1
vid Challinor. of Pittsburgh,
day, at 12:30,
John‘s (‘atholic church, Norot
lccrcmony was performed by

Milli]
IA. Shyne, S. J., of South No

..,.‘ ’ \. Sherwood! .‘ b'
glad! licthrlltiul‘v in HuSJSIMed 3
:4??? .‘ “1 "midgeport
..t\‘)»liit (. in 31mm}. Ulti-l

i
l

. _
.t ‘l ..
‘ ‘- .lllHJ.

Rev. James J. McGu

 

the late

Southpori,

- (if the|

I‘titlh-ltl, Nysfl

1. lW‘x'. l‘t'i‘i‘th’S'j

l'm- inmme ot' ing, on Wall stree
:tftt'i' the ’ {all down the steep

ill“

GETS A BAD

h?

 

-. 1-1 r: not

‘1le-
' brother. 5
ts".- York, ‘ room, yesterday, W

mum's. ; very severe strain. w

. a physician's care

in,

this

 
 

to

n

l.“ _ cheiil.
”My; “twig—s:
hllfiiilliit HOURS

\-

| (3'11 the job today, but is very
tsore. Not only the many t
l_ the building but the many
have daily business there,
sorry for the genial Jim‘s m

”-

 

 

 

t: “h L, ‘ J‘l" luau con].
— l», r E' "‘ ’ 1!: ulazemt-nt of
. , ""‘3‘dI-i‘. 0f Railroads

” 15.3.1“: “l llll‘ Hat-l ...__.._-...
f'jf‘fn‘ the employ-l John tr. Hayes has an
4. , ““4““ hour sched- i dwelling at No. 19 High 3
,. r- .L. ”W ‘3‘? 5”": 01 ten. in: the Henderson d:
. en ending Junc- i that firm, gum!“-

”ht-gr “'5‘
ans“ n” merWI‘SFv alese. of 190..

1- .
.“ ‘-'~t

liq.
” lil'lt):

m1” ., in working; condi-
1.... my “F , _ stood tho I“
,0‘ WM 0:91; highly feel very ' amigo ‘ ’

‘ Th ha... concessions I

been, granted them.

Within the Last Twenty-

ERS MAY JllIN

tilted andi Also Favor Decision of Rail-

.ridc strike of commercial telegraph-
{'l‘s “'l'l‘l.‘ taken today, when off
of the Commercial Telegraphers' Un-t
ton of America submitted to the Pos-‘

. . _ that
strike Will be ended so far as the P03-
tal ts concerned it' the company will
wage adjustments immedi<

lllv t'ttlilpully by the Wire Administra-I

:‘vsscd today to be encouraged. ttssert-‘ '
in}: that additional men had gone out ‘ MISS
during the last. twenty-four. Wand“

't
El". {‘0 ‘ , l
'3." g. ‘- \vli: } that more would join the ranks of the
El 1 Lil 1 11 lstiikers during tlie‘day.
‘ ,._ g ' Officials of the “'estern Union ant
£13.31 iii? Tn *llw Postal claimed that a number of,
“H t ‘3“ f. ‘lllt‘ll who left their keys on the first
‘ - ’ “ L J ‘ two days of the strike had returned to

Union loaders found encouragement . and Hour relating t
in the deciison of the railway tele-t pmt “'hitney; we do not kn
graphers not to handle commercialdhe writers of said
business of the two big telegraph com-

MISSERIMMINS WEI]

uiet Ceremony Yesterday;
at St. John’s Rectory in

Over to Pay Iggeglg-EEZKINE

Gropmi
W'as in Service Overseas

. Miss Mercedes Critnmins. daughter
tor the late John I). and Lily

in the rectory of St.

relative of the Crimmins family, as-

tor of St. John's church. The father
lot the bride died about a year ago;‘

(Continued on Page Severn).

JAMES H. M’KIERNAN

James H. McKiern' n. the popular,

anitor of the. TOwn Assembly buil -13: :2?£§§ts
t, sustained a bad 5 Specifically so
I back stars leading
from Water street to the City court
hich resulted in a
blob necessitated

"Mack," with his accustome

pearls wh .

Rocking Chair People ‘. ..
Buy Adjoining Land mm

treat.
m ”We to "
M mar. (ls-W ‘

tee appointed to investi ate ‘ -
tivities of radicals in the IEstatefgltlfagt‘l-
ed ‘by several members of the state
constabulary, late yesterday raided
the offices of the Russian societ gov-
ernment in this city and took posses-
sion of books and papers found there.

L. C. A. K. Marten, representative
here of the soviet government, was
subpoenaed an dtaken before the com-
mittee for a brief examination.

A. A’. Heller. commercial represen-
tative of the soviet bureau, also wa
summoned before the committee. but
like Mr. Martens, he was dismissed
after a brief examination. After the
executive session had adjourned, Sen-
ator Clayton R. Luck. chairman of the!
committee. stated that Heller and
Martens as well as some of their as-
sistants. would be examined at length
next V‘Vednesday. ’

“information has been laid before.
this committee." he said. “that these;
people Were circulating propagandai
advocating the Soviet torn“. of govern-

Continued on Page Nine.

the Light 0’ the Moon

CHMMENCEMENT

 

 

CCSS

 

 

steps ,
ation-

 

icinls t
Day exercises.

tone for those concerned.

ltlons l
l The annual luncheon an

id be

 

 

thel

M‘eiuciiinit
' intuition

Weed Claims No Con-
certed" Actioan'as Taken
to Remain Away From Dr.
Whitney’s Lecture

\ South Norwalk. Conn.
June 12. 1919.
i Editm- South Nonralk Sentinel.
Dear Sir: Who was responsible for
the articles in last Frlday's Sentinel
o the lecture by
ow. but
articles were so
tmislnformed that. in justice to the
the 0"} teachers. we wish to state the truth:
1009001 The articles stated that the lack of
- attendance at the lecture was due to
concerted action by the teachers, for
the purpose of showing dissatisfaction
iwith salaries, With the length of the
ischool year, and with being asked to
the lectures in the evening.‘

l attend
i'l‘he writer's name teachers as the.
ion.

”0“} source of their informal ‘

Among so large a body of teachers

‘it is quite possible that one or more
#

senior class. the principals of

!

Of thcl 1““
e pro-I

 

serenaded by the ’
bers of the school;

I
1 :

 

onven-
walk-:
by a part of the school.

 

(Continued 0n Paco Tea)

VOTE TO INCREASE

 

 

 

shares were

mously voted to incr
stock 3100.000, offering
holders at $75 to $50 per share.
000 is to be ad
$50,000 will be deposited in
plus fund of the company.
make the capital surplus am:
divided capital of the c
000. Charles E.
company.
neCessary
business i
capitalization nee
increasing business.
1917 the company incr
from $50,000 to
makes two increases
two years.

PRESENT FLAG
' SCHOOL EH

There was a large attendance at
yesterday afternoon at

(Continued On Page Twelve)

AfillllN I3
RENEWED BY IVES

Substitute Complaint filled,
$205,000 Damages Claimed
by Street RailwayCo.

ross l

l
l
l
.

l
i n the town and

 

Lalor
Da- I

cut.
ter- l

yes

 

TO

on. The
Rev. C. .
rwalk. a‘

 

June 1 3.—-—Counsel:

for J. Moss lves. receiver for the Dan-
bury and Bethel street railway, have
filed a substitute complaint in the oc-
tlon against John T. King of the city,
to compel the latter to pay $199.60 :Jr
stock of the Bridgeport and Danburyt session
Street lRailway Company, for which he: Concord street
, subscribed, but never paid for, ac- pose of presenti
cording to the allegations. The flag was
The original complaint was thrown; Fowler wo
out of court by a decision of Judge H4
J. Curtis that it did not set up a suf- tiioti
ficient basis in law to show that. a call A pleasing
a made upon King to make was the speech
. The new complaint dent of e Woman
ts forth that such a call1 Miss Gladys Finch. Comman
has been made, 'but ignored or refus— Douglas Fowler
ed. The paper was filed in. the supc- and Past Comm

‘ “m‘lay- school ch
rior cour y ' um, and . very i
(Continued 0:: Page Ten)

ing afternoon was a
LIEUTENANT CRAM

t deal of credit is due t
gle Smith for
IS in NEW YO

BRIDGEPORT,,

 

 

ane, PaS‘

 

 

tor, Mrs. Ag

FALL

c instruc

 

l, ander Rogers.

\

1

morning. pent by all.
d grit; is
lame and
mats of

 
 
 
 

______—‘————,———'—'_
TWO HOIBJJP MEN
' ROI}

RKJ

are very
ishap. , .,

 

one. 13.—-Lleutenant
walk. Coulis.
Whither on the
, scout rolet’s

‘ ‘ ' the tml

 

 

 

Linen “open.

. elevated 1

«rationale, .
oll- :

 

the ; brick ‘
adiab-

 
 

itutiitui '

cises, Class Day Dinner
and Candle Procession by

EXERBISES TilNlfiIlE

Continuation of the Exer-i
cises Proved a Great Suc-

llllWAll‘flN MAN
- AWARDED llEllAlSi

i
l

 

Decorated by Mayor at City.
Hall, New York, Cere-.
monies

 

in the presence of a large crowd.
yesterday afternoon, in City Hall Park.
Mayor Hyiand awarded twentyLeight
medals to members of the Fire De-
partment who distinguished themselv-
es in line of duty last year

Most of the decorations were given
for exceptional heroism in effecting
rescues at tires, and among these the
members of the Rescue Squad found a
prominent, place. The Fire Depart-
ment Band opened the exercises with
“The Star Spangled Banner" and

presented the medals.

Lieutenant Benjamin Parker, of Ro-
wayton, the commander of the rescue
squad, received the Thomas A. Ken-
ny Memorial Medal and the Depart-

Battalion Chief Thomas Mutagh and
Lieut. John H. Donaghy at the risk
of his life, at a three alarm fire in the
storage house of William A. Brady. at

 

Yestgrday's sunny weather was a.

great con to the Hillside School and} .

l the girls of the senior class. who celc-f Firemen Donohoe and Genome 0‘ the
bratcd in the afternoon their Classt

_ The whole day was ai

. busy one. and an especially delightful

abusxnessiiillANll 0EEICERS !
AREENTERTAINED,L.... .t

[meeting of the Alumnae Association;
,took place at 12:30. the members of;
the association holding a picnic lunch-
eon in_the. gymnasium. and entertain—
. ing as their guests the members of the '
lllt‘ ’
lschool. and the honorary members»—
! Melville E. Mead and Miss E. P. Thay-
The delightful informality of the
occasion was greatly enjoyed by all
lof those present. ‘The guests were
' ”to new

ling letters

CAPITAL STOCK

At a special meeting of the- szcrk- 7
holders of the South Norwalk Trus “9“ "“9“
Company held yesterday often-neon. at. M tic “'ater
which practically three-quarters of thci Ethlilisettsys '
represented, it was unani-t '
ease the capital! , be
it to the stock 6.30 and. at t
8100.-
ded to the capital and‘
the sur- . .
‘ . mg bag, fully
Tm“ mall adah. Mrs. Hazel Griswold. w
ompany $362.
Hoyt. treasurer oi the» during the mm.“
explained the increase W“
because of the growzn of
the "’ ge| mained in the city
tied to take cate ct
On January 1.
eased its capital
8100.000 and this
within little over

ILDREN

school held for the pur'
ng a flag to Room 1.
donated by the Douglas
Relief Corps, No. 15.

gie humus?)e
feature of the exercises
making by the presi- use himself.
'3 Relief ”0’95” ment has no boo
tier of}

Post William C. Elma. rid of a numbe

ildren sang patriotic selec-
nstructive and mess-

0 Mrs. Ag-
the success of the at-

nasssncnns

NEW YORK. June law-Six hold-up
tug at the entrance to an
ration in WI! Honduran

W of the Colo-

 

343 West Thirty-sixth street at noon.
on the 16th of January, 1918, with

 

(Continued on Page Nine)

’-_.—'———-

 

 

i
l

Mayor Hylan, after a short speech.
l

ment Medal for the rescue of acting,

ADMIRAL KiliCIlAli Will N01
town tutti lliAN Nietssi , 
' l0 intuit IN tits

tsoinsCoun-

{Says He Is Only Looking for the Interes .
s the Bolshevtki

* try, and Will Call Elections as Soon it
Has Been Crushed

WANTS lflfilllSEUSEillEASURES l0 f
PREVENT. WARS IN THE FUTURE

Settlement Can Be M
Lithuania and Caucasian

LL

intuit fillllll 13
2 ins .llJNlilllN
‘ ANllWlllllN MAN

 

!

i

 

I
l

Believes a Prompt
thonia, Letvia,

ade About Ea-
Countries

 

June 12:.“
of the , Alt-mn- .

 

PARIS, Thursday.
miral «Kolchak, head .
sian government at Omsk. in his n-
ply to the first letter from the an!“
and associated powers which resulted
in a second letter promising but al-
lied support. declared that he did not
propose to retain power longer in“?
required by the interests of the m
try. He reaffirmed his intention to
call elections for the Constituent AI-
sembly as soon as the Bol‘shcvikl had I“
been crushed. His reply, made only“.

tonight. says:

Penates Soldwl-i'yt “i shall not

 

 

 

retain that power on.
{day longer than is required by me in-
;terc‘d of the country: my first than“

nt when the Bola-wt

 

Ophir Chapter. 0. '15. 5.. entertained

:the grand officers of the stale, last
evening. in Masonic Temple. Nearl)
200 Were present and had a fine time

i p
' Associate Gran
ise Glnand, Bridgeport.
Grand Conductress—l‘irs.
Newington Junction.
Associate Grand Conductress—Mis
abel Hitchcock. New Huh-n.
Grand Chaplain—Mrs. Sara

)anbury.
Grand Marshal—M

 

rs. Belle Powel

Grand Organist—Mrs. Helen Wi

liams. Hartford.
Grand Adah—
South NOrWalk.
Grand Bsther—~
Stamford.
Grand Mai-thaw
East Haven.
Grand Electa~Mrs.

Miss Anna Fenne

 

l
t

lsitors fiom Bra

There were also v
bury and Mass

A delightful supper
close of the meetin

l
ake were served.

ice cream and c

The chapter pres

grand matron with a haunt
equipped:

ith a c

dish.

'1 glass ‘
‘ Lois W'ermer sang

Mrs. two sol

on
i

greatly enjoyed.

A large number of the
over night.
lightful occasion

_____._._.————
NOT REPRESENTING

THE GOVER

"Look out for a book agent
as a representative of the
States Government? w
ing issued today by collector of
ternai revenue: James J. Walsh.

The agent in
which he claims
stats on the neon

It was a very de

 

the
the the Government

le using for keep

tax returns. The
given no authority
book, and demands

kept for the purpos
es, other than those a man
Moreover,
k selling agents.

no records

 

Already this
r of his books in

The smaller towns.

In order to chec
Collector Walsh as
tied (at the department’
minute this agent, or
like caliber. sets
telephoning or w
anon olflee is
collector advises
the Gavel-linen will not tolerate
fund, and intends
«the bud.

Plan to Start New,
Transatlantic

A' s expense)

 

 

 
 

 

The following grand officers were‘

resent: . .. ._
“'orthy Grand Matron—Mrs. Ada
were read from absent members. and' pagan Danbux-y. , t «

a report of the year's activities at the '
school was given by the. principals.
Miss Brendlingger and Miss Francis.
Miss Francis announced to the alum-, 3“,,th
use the desire of the principals for a! '
larger house on the upper grounds of M
the school, where the second group of
twenty~iive girls may be accommodat-
ed. This house would take the place
of the lodge and the cottage now used Hartford.

d Matron—Miss Lou-
Hattie 5 his lares et pennies. or. in plain Unit-

l1 Ellis, A

fire. Hazel Griswoldr

Mrs. Grace Chidsey.

Lillian Crowe,

was served at

ented the worthy
lful travel-
and grand

ory work, which were

guests re- l

NMENT

posing
United
as the warn-

question has a book

records. to be used in filing income
Government has
for the sale of such

e of filing tax,-
ishes to
t Govern-

imposter has gotten
at six dollars a copy.
it any further sales,
its that he be noti-
any others of

toot in a town. If
lrlng‘ the internal rev-

ble, then the
,inunedlate Mas

to nip it right in

right

mm 3.: Erin-813%

“’ife for Measly Five Dol-

lat the meme

5 are definitely crushed will be to fix the
lections oi the Constitu-

lar Note Recovered by
ldate for the c
A commission is no"

Husband
. ' - Assemblv.
A well dressed man cyldently labor-s cnt _ f - . ar tion for ,
ting under. a, stress of considerable . :hcfx‘lml; 3:; 2,23? oxflrijhlvgrsai _ ,
:cxcitemeut. accosted Sergeant J. Hay-l ° . , M ‘7 1"!“ it
irkGibeoin. :hortly before 13 today,‘ is are aimed “at“..- k
'who sat t at a. passing junk wagon. , ‘ .
"W “a We med .. 1 transient;hesitate..."»
; to put the Russian people in a but!“
to express its free will." The govern-
dt'ment, however, does not min“? ’1:
' ’ ~ to or t c‘ -
him to the Water street station house, . 59” authorized to “"5““
where he explained that he worked 2 alienable right of free andlegal clot:e

‘ ~ ‘ tions the mere reestabi'l‘shment or the
m Bfldgepon during the week, but sembly of 1917, which was elected

‘ t
_..___..

at

“All my etfor

' ed States, the sum total of his house-

5 t hold goods.
l The officer personally conducte

i.

had returned unexpectedly to his A“ , .»

l- hOme. just over the Wilton line, ‘0‘ under a regime (fit ~§olshevg§lgéoieneo y
tind tl at i "f l t _ -tand a majority o w ose. m s are .
) h S vu e lad 801d he hem” in the ranks of the Soviet. it In

part of the furniture to Hyman Jatfee, now

a. licensed junkman. for what be con-‘

siderod the totally inadequate sum of l stltuent
five dollars. I government w

The canny sergeant immediately re~'; yoke properly. “‘9
cognized this as a case that called for = the Soviet “EMS 0‘ ‘19

expert legal advice, and promptly problems of the Russian _
'phoned Prosecutor Dunbar to come‘ The Admiral writes he Will be glut

down and look the matter over. , to discuss with the powers all inter- .
To this guardian of the public peace, natural questions, including measures
the man explained that before he left calculated to prevent ‘new ““1 9! . on
for Bridgeport his wife had spoken of which the League 0 =3 “I.
g, ‘ selling certain of the furniture. to highest expression”
a which he objected and, one word lead— "The government,“ he continual.
ing to another. he first forbade the.“thinks itself justified in confirming '
sale. and then dared her to do it. and the independence of Poland. ' ' .
then went on his way. «The final solution of the question at
The wife took the dare. as the boys delimiting the frontiers between Rah
say. and the sale was made this mornL 313‘ and Poland must. however be post-
ing. but the husband. returning sud— poned until the meeting of the con-
denly, saw the goodly load headed for stituent Assembly.
Fort .street, and followed it to this Th Admiral says his government ll
city. wheer he asked the aid of the po- disposed to recognize the de facto govt-r w
'“CB‘ eminent of Finland. but the final no-
“‘ith the wisdom for adjusting such '5 lution of the Finnish question must,
little matters. which has made more ‘ belong to the Constituent Assembly.
than a local fame for the prosecutor.. He believes a prompt nettle“

that in the legally elected gum-V ‘~
Assembly alone, which my
ill do its utmost to eon-

re will be sense of
termining the
people.

l.

n.
a.

 

f Nations

ut,

OS

 

‘t

 

'ROME, Thursday, June 12.——Spora-
die strikes have occurred in Italy for
several weeks. Some have been for
shorter hours and higher wages. Oth-
era are in protest against the high
cost of living. The most serious is
that of 76.000 school teachers, who
demanded a minimum of $2 daily.

At Spezia a mob protesting against
the cost of, food sacked several shops.
In an encounter with. police and
troops, two persons were killed and

' thirty wounded.

RACE RIOTING AT
CARDIFF CONTINUES

aw

LONDON, June 13.——Bace rioting
between the white population and ne-
groes,who had been brought into
Great Britain as laborers during the
war was renewed at Cardin. Wales,
last higher One whiten-land m4
Arab were killed and several W

«a

in-
in;

band paying the junkman for the time Lithuania, the Caucasian and ~'I’r‘an- . ‘
that R
W is ready to have recourse
R SMUGGLERS .
“The Russian government can
accepted the burden of the
there can not _
‘0 isted in :Rmolabemr‘.
”Russia can onl ‘
millions of Russia!

the matter was adjusted by the mm" can be made about Esthon’ta. Latvia.
expended in the deal. and the goods‘cm‘mm1 countries, and says
were forthwith returned. difficulties should rise the gov til
to '
LIQUO ' League of Nations. .
in- LOSE BOOSE AND AUTOS‘ The sixth point of the reply 5173.
' more repeats its declaration of mo
"27th of November,,1918, by which 1!! «
debt of Russia.
I make a point of repeating til;
be a return to
regime which ex h to
F bruar , 1917," e no continua. w
e y y be flourishing on!
strong when the
peasants receive all guarantees for the

possession of the land."
the .

 

the
FAIRFIELD.

cause “aground by Judge M
Wakeman. yesterday g ..
against Kites Springer. '30.
Charles Kllng. 25. both of the _
not claim t. charged with

school and tho-

thoflothnamle ,
in: Without

 

such
of

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan