NORWAhiC’S
HOME PAPER
inhibit
ACCEPII _
Alli SURRENDER
Tells Crowd at San Pedro
'ltiiat Further Fighting
Meant Intervention by the
HEW-Stated. , '
tilt Hill PEACE
HE DEELARES
Bandit Leader Embraced by
His Enemies and He For-
gives Them All.
SAN PEDRO, Coahulla, via Laredo
Jilllt‘ili)", Aug. 9 (By The Associated
rm») ~Fr2mcisco Villa marched
into San Pedro, Monday night, be-
tween the lines of a cheering popu-
lwo, which greeted him with cheers
of "Viva Villa!" Behind him came his
huld of faithful followers, which. with
itm’r lt-ador surrendered to the‘,de la
lint-rim Government. under terms
:Hum‘d upon recently at Sabinas.
\5 he drew up before the main plaza
ut‘ the Mexican town, a cheering
vhroag of 3,000 gathered around him,
.md the chieitain addressed them.
"l surrendered," he said. “because
mother, lighting in Mexico meant in-
torventiOn by the United States. They
(Continued on Pigs Eight.)
lithium ‘
. PiflWlNii, MUNSilN
' , tutu tum
Compensation Commission-
er" Buckingham Hears
’l‘cistinlplly Today, in a
Case ”Presenting; Some
Unusu’amafil‘i-es; ‘ -—
Wi‘H-is G. Munson claims he ruptured
himself while working for Mrs. C. W.
Maury at Norotorl as farmer, in May.
With and he is seeking, compensation.
The case was heard by Compensation
Honunisioner E. T..- Buckingham in
the Common _Councii chamber in
fitmni‘ord, yesterday, and decision
um. reserved. Mr, uMnson_ was re-
iuiving $18 per wuek frqm'Mrs.llila_ury.
when she terminated, the employment,
.uunson. cia'ms‘ that he -l‘ec‘elved.
vim rupture ‘7 its operating a two-
lmri... plow with only one horse 'at-
lurked fh‘ it On .May” 25, 1916. H9 ad‘
”NH-Dd that hevdid not say anything
to “Hts Maury to M 'Maury‘aybout
it... injury un‘t can)? 1916, when
Mrs, Maury términaté “ his emDXOY-
cup-lit (-ille mentioned that he was pat;
t:
r5:
——v
(Continued on Pogo Eight.
hull utilis-
m [WWW
‘lvmhl’lN, Aug Nix—A» less impres-
bn'u Wl'lt‘Ome for Archbishop Mannix
(”Md hardly hdyé 'béeli. staged than
m... which greeted him when he ar-
‘mmi at l'midington station. Only the
1qu i-itittons of last evening’s new:-
"FWt. published ,thevfact that he had
Whit-d at Pellzance and was coming
to this city. Theréfore only a few
' loww that he. was to arrive at an ear-
PONZiiiCiilii
10PM Will
Milli tutu
BOSTON, Aug. 10.—:—Clerks at the
office of Charles Ponzi found little to
demand their attention when the office
was opened at the usual hour today.
Ponzi had predicted that the action
of the mate bank commissioner yfi
terday in stopping payment on his
checks would result in another run bi'
holders of notes of the Securities
Exchange Company, but few; persons
appeared. Those who called were
told that no payments could be made
and .were asked to return again Sat-
uray.
Just how much Ponzi owes on these
notes on which he has been paying
fifty per cent. interest in forty-live
days, had not been determined. A
federal auditor was still at work on
the books today. Ponzi was said by
his attorneys to be checking up'on
the auliit. He probably will confer
with federal authorities today.
MANY VlflLATIflNS
[IF VfliSiEAll MIT
Seven Prisoners in Hartford
Bound Over to the Next
Term of the United States
District Court.
. HARTFORD, Aug. 10.~—Seven. prion
oners were bound over to the next
term of the Unit“ States District
Court to be held at New Haven on the
fourth Tuesday in September, in bonds
ranging i‘rom' $500 to $1,000 by‘ the
United States Commissioner Fred-
erick J. Corbbeil in this city today.
as a result of alleged violations of the
Volstead act. Three of the men were
taken early Sunday morning in a
lay] of an alleged till at East Hart-
ford and four were arrested in South
“'indsor following the wreck of an
automobile in which liquor was being
transported from New York to Man-
mocuirsn paw
hi
m
81
(Continued on Page Eight.)
.liiiLES Fflliiiflilii .
' REBATES SUBMITTED
Rail Executives ,Antic'ipate
Advance in the Passenger
Fares—I. C. C. Likely to
Comply—Surcharge .Pro-
vided Where Tickets‘Ex-
.tend Beyond August 26.
..WASHINGTON. Aug. lib-Proposals
for the. disposition of tickets. return
coupons- and Pullman car tickets
bought before the effective‘ date of
the advanced passenger fares were
submitted to the interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday by‘the Associa-
tion of Railway Exechtivés.‘ The pro-
, {posais are:
“One way tickets sold prior to,A‘u-
gust 26, 1920. held by passengers en-
route August 26, 1920. will be honored
to destination in accordance with
tariff under which sold.” ,
“Passengers actually en route at
'midnight August 25. 1920 will be car’
ried to destination of sleeping or par
lor car ticket without t, additional
(Continued on pdge‘Sixl "
le NEWLBNBQN
. .,l today,
’ by officials had arranged for
‘T‘ win to be flanked. oneither side
, the. trains. and both ends of the
, lllatlonn were guarded by police and
d~‘?“t “\93, ‘ »
men the priests were not allowed
‘“ met-t the archbishop until he had
1-3 «i ihu barriers. in’to' the station
'llmir-r. Here the police had some
'ii-lt‘ultuv in handling oven 911611“ a
smm r-rowd, as nearly evel‘yone 111‘
Klan-ti on kneeling before. the, arch:
btnlmp and kissing his hand.
trial-ts of those who took Archbish-
B 0
Continued ‘on page new .
Detectives "Trail V
,The Kilimpfrs
, 1‘” ll ADELPHIA. , Aug.) ISL—Detec-
tives today were searching'for Joseph
I'Amachuck and his wifehnamed by
counsel“ for Augusto, ,Puqualgc‘flhe
('lank.': as the kidnappers-of Blakely
{:‘Wfihfln. In his 'alléged copiession.‘
Pawns“: is rep’orlhd to ha've'said that
a mu named “Joe" “timings!“ were
the abductors. ”Benjamin FIGoodman.
mantles attorney, declared be has
Identified “Joe" as Damachuck, > in
”'9 Police are 'fhotf Emu-all”, ~'“"
(“unlined «widow-on-
56mm Pinch L additional "
fmm Pasquale since he,
legea confouiodifit yuk.
Winning the moguls child is
3 {‘9
NEW LONDON, Aug. -10—James
O'Neill. the veteran actor, who played
the role :of Edmond-*Dantesy ”in the
play, ”Monte Cristo,"- 6,000 times, and
who has been a patient at a hospital
here for two months. died there at
'4:15 o'clock this morning. For the
last month he had been in 'a state of
coma and his ’end-uhad been expected
'at any time: Up to‘a year ago, last
(winter? Mr. 'O'Noill‘ had been 'in the
‘best of health, ‘He' was struck by an
automobile in New York and severely
.injured, and, while the accident did
lnot directly cause his death, it left
him in .a weakened condition; Last
spring he began to fail and became a
patient at $t. Vincent's Hospital, New
‘ (Continued on no. 9k)
‘One Killed, manui
' As ' Auto Hits .
Him-om), Aug..’10.'-—One mm was
killed and 3th injured in) afternoon.
when a' touring
Henchman swerved on t
)a telephone-polo. tannin
'9 some
3 none of wellhead-mitts not been
“Manually, ed;
15” , A ;:! WA}
”emu.
M
ilo'arnodl, ~ ‘3.
one 01:13!
or 196 may
mull murmu-
jPole Onflliilford' Pike
cdr‘b ’ “1192‘ hum
' nhefcnrtnékfii,
B
t
S
dent.
l
I
ronto,
city,
came to a clash with Chief Rus
of the Toronto
the street.
responded.
‘1‘
Chief George W. Boga ..
Norwaik Fire Department
turned to his duties here on ' urday,
after a fifteen day leave 0 bsence
during which time he atte J -th
of the intros-national
tion of‘Fire Engineers", hel
Canada, has come‘ho-
a most interesting collection
with regards to the proper
of fire. training of firemen, ,
apparatus and the duties of l ' -
during emergencies,
souvenirs of the convention and
trip home. 3 .3,
it was during the convention
Fire Chief John Kenlon, of New .
the Associa [until Chairma
first
president. of
together '
firemen. regard
whether arrangements made by Ch
Kenlon. as president should stand
wether Chief Russell's arrangemen
lea non ALL pants or run,
(Continued on page Five)
Biflfll] PfllSflNlNfi §
FflflM ULIIERATEII
_ ‘ mum 13 PAUL
Michael «
m'.
idnight.
He is survived by a wife and sev-
I-‘uneral arrangements
call for a funeral tomorrow morning
at 9 o‘clock from St. Joseph's church.
and interment in St, Mary’s cemetery.
’al children.
Mastrolanun.
m,of14 Cmsastreet,8econdnio-
um, died at midnight inst nigh; as
tor seven: 3'
Wing
[of an Mounted tooth.
Mastroinnna became demented last
night shortly before
result of his suffering, and ran into
The police received a call
that a crazy man Was creating a dis-
turbance there and was being held by
two men, and Patrolman Lockwood
‘ from blood
h set in as the result
8 o'clock as a
The man was taken to
his home. where treatment was given
He died. however, shortly after
First, his nice new
mashed up;
erday afternQOn. ,.
To begin with, he
hield.
The Cadillac, the property of Mrs.
E, H, Mathewson, 64 West
Second district, was driven by Henry,
Burst. and. Mrs. Mathewson was rid- i
log inthe ear-at tho~time of the accl-
which happened about
o’clobx ‘ yesterday ‘ alto
Shambom ,was bleeding freely 7
this ‘cuts. and was taken to the'Norwslk
Hos'pltai by Dr, Tracey.
min Been’ garage towedmthe wreck-
ed Ford away. Shambom was arrest-
ed, by Detective Sergeant Thomas
Hunt, who was investigating the acci-
dent. , .
This morning,continuance was made
until Saturday morning. at 9 o'clock.
te
Sillilttliiflis
’Mtitzli_,_iii_t_itil welt
Boris Shambom, of Union street.
BridKeDOl't. is running in hard luck
Ford car
he is then taken to the
hospital. where cuts on the face. hands
and neck are dressed by Dr. William
J. Tracey, and he is then placed un-
der arrest for reckless driving. Trou-
bles didn’t come singly, for Boris
was driving down
West avenue, towards South Nor-walk,
and. when at Chapel street, decided
.to turn down thre. He figured that
he could beat-out whig Cadillac car.
coming up the avenue, so he turned
to front of it. with the resnle that the iness men M tools ‘9 _
f‘adillac struck his car. ripping thcious thoughts. destroy :1,
right running board off, breaking the pline and manages 1‘ ”’
Hid". rear wheel. damaging the top to avoid conscription it
and shooting Boris through the wind-
of the caie‘. Shambom is represen
by Dunbar l: Quinlan.
intuition F, ,
Til toluene
Nil j
NEW HAVEN, Ans. 10.4m-ui-aiicjes
(Continued on 9.80 m) ..
T. L. Reilly, who last night returned
from Hyde Park, N. Y.
with‘the notification to Franklin D.
Roosevelt, the. vice-presidential, nomifimd1twon in the
note, there was a conference between A dining car steward
-In connection 0mm day expreg
Leave
has withdrawn it!
Denim“!!! in]
no: 9! m. W,
Locomotive Engineer's f
‘ AQ'F. of.
‘ CLEVELAND 6:. Ana. ~ ic-The contrived: Chicago—u
Brotherhood of
' tivo
' T: Connecticut
w i
v’; ”.3
AVGQUE.
4 :30
from
A wrecker
I! A
si
233'
, . «0" HM” .
mange—mm
Him; He Says.
HARTFORD. Aug. 10.")4". Hay.
has not importuned . Govéfi‘nb'r Hol-
comb to call a special session. of the
general assembly to. 'ratify the cot-
fraxe amendment." ‘ said Executive
Secretary John Buckley this Mr.
figgn when asked concerning the non.
A! .
on Saturday, to the ef-
had several times urged
or Connecticut to call a
on to ratify; the federal
fect that he
the governor
special sessi
amngniiment.
I Dr Buckley had nothln to an -
, regarding Chairman Hayl’ fiatemenyt
hat he would beg-v the governor to
”call a special session. He said that
I he would have no ’statement on that
‘ n my; had- begun to
_,beg,rsolicit, etc." the calling 0 a
necial sessipn of the . Connect cut
, moral assembly.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
NEW ENGINES 5‘“
- Hill N. liltlin
heals to no Deliver-a
. i To Aid in coal
Ft ‘
loco
New '
in . V
distrl»
33
livened a;
on the Ge
Maybrook
Because
weight wh ‘
wet the li
(Cont I
,\‘ Junction for use
in; city.
. ‘ added
~,mcted will pass
a? after the de-
fine, Eight.)
SA¥S 1;- -
AIDS um
. 0. Aug. 8 t -
-«i- rtiong that A a.
terlng “dislgyxlty': am
Qf'Janln. van; that" --
allies in Korea mimic
Christianity to innit
sentiment that-eff nre .-
newspaper Kokumin
sidered the organ. oi t
groups. '
.America is decided
Japanese educaton tninw
h
is
, «ion.
ik‘ of
I none
" , the
mat.» wl
HHUSEBBAT RUNS 7
‘5
w
Dr. Howard L. Maps’. of Puuic. N.
I. . who is staying for the runner
8W-
Shortly after the report was made
to the local police the machine was
found abandoned in Dorian, by Dnrien
oiflciais and was removed to the Do
pot garage in Darien. where it is
awaiting Dr. Maps' arrival.
One of the front: wheels of the car
was snapped, and the condition of
the gasoline tank, which was full
when it was placed in the garage last
night, showed that the car must have a
been driven well on to a hundred
miles.
The police are investigating the t
case and it is believed that the car,
was taken by some young men who
wished to go out for a joy rde. When
the car was found it was headed to
wards Bell island and it is believed
that the people who had taken it were
turning to the Island with it.
e
llN RACE tutti
countries.
we policies for dealing with
present situation.
,terms with the Bolsheviki of Russia.
and the other is to help Germiany
g t on her feet.
antagonistic to what appears to be
the French view. France wants the
allies to support Poland by all pos-
sible means, and suspicion of any as
sistance to German
parent.
Italy was not represented at Hythe,‘
but it is asserted she is in entire ac-
cord with England.
That Lloyd George’s policy toward
the eventually
triumph in this 'country '
‘\ ,
‘ ”hay
Towns Close to Waraw.
REM
at Bell island. reported tot-"’iejncal No Soldiers to Send and the W]! 'e C . . "
fifiwggméfi mgfé Wufnd Overbudencd With 3‘.“th 'fiofifidvg
will morn. no. yawnomn‘é"""€WW*mfiiVe Captured Several one:
country wants
war. Not only
to send, but
5 tired of war
taxation.
Results of the Hythe Conference
re considered as a compromise be-
tween the British and French.
The British premier apparently had
the
One is to arrange
Both policies being
y seems to be ap-
Bolshevlki will
$81118 ”-
_ 10.-—Great Britain ed by reports from Polish
cw very anxious
l' the Poll ‘ -
tion. Nobody in this 8h situa
to embark in another
thas England no soldiers
the whole community i
and overburdened with
source. of
continued Bolshevik victories non"
the entire northern front.
there were the first indication that
they have assumed an aggressive at-
titude toward the security police and
the inter-allied control officers,
Confidential information from the
northern reaches of the frontier dis-
.closed that there had been attempt.
on the part of Germans to enter Rus-
sia and it is believed a number of
them have succeeded in their efforts.
Control omcers along the whole
frontier was known to be ready to
leave their posts on a moment'-
‘notlce. They say that they will go l.‘
the event of a Russian invasion or n
serious uprising, and it is believe‘
these are their orders.
. Reports from back of the Russian
lines say that many Poles have taken
up arms with the Soviet forces.
Among these are. soldier prisoners
who have been set free. German
agents say also that it is known a
large percentage of the population of
unconquered Poland is only awaiting
the opportunityto give Bolshevlm
FESHERS lSLAND. N. Y.. Aug. 10:-
The housebou M' owned by B.
J. Rosenthal, b‘flhfil’ of the president
sured by the strong attitude taken by
labor, which will enforce by a general1
strike its demand that the country
armed support.
PA“, Aug. Ids-The militufir (IQ
chitin touched at the, Hythe Confer-
ence between Premiers Lloyd George
Ind menu ind their advisors‘ ,wom
a: fallen. according to the French
.lt was impracticable
lied on Page Eight.)
f m of Sears Roebuck C-‘ylnpuny. Chicagoifllfll not be committed to further
0 i -' ‘, , ran Lahore" on Race Rock, near here. warlike enterprises._ .
firm f.“ m! at midnifit Sunday and eleven guests -» JOKANNISBERG. El" PM“.
0 ' ; mm aboard were marooned on the island. A38. 3 (BY The Associated Prm.)~ Foreign Office
7:“; ' "W coal , . A rescuing party from Fort WflgmiGemri <Communists on the East ~ inst—4n.“
ofet a fill. Whilst. Son. brought the guests ashore and they‘PMia“ frontier ““4 sympathizers ‘
at H r . ~ arm» elivered spent the night at a hotel here. The Wm‘ the Russian ”Sheviki ”1d 91“" (00333
“M _ .i ,.. m, “rd / this (it. boat was taken off the rocks late Mon-
on ' ‘ . 333‘ i be de~
day.
i-Tngignd from the ter Elaine. who is the women‘s west-
ern golf champion. were aboard the
tonnage houseboat at the time,
their other guests were Miss Glenna
Collette,
Providence. R. 1., Mrs. Cabel Fox. of
Philadelphia; 'Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Port-
eous. of Norwich. Conn. and Raymond
Balfe son of Harry Balfe, president
of the Ailttin and Nich
of New York. -
during the temporary absence bf~the
captain. who went below deck far a
few moments. Mini Elaiiie Rogentlicl
took the rudder and attempted to steer
the boaL In the dark she accident-
A sentinel on duty at Fbrt Wright
wkas sent to the stranded party.
t“
with many details, of
ment. were given canal
Senator Harding today in
‘ .with active 13
' On the nom nco's
- Chairman Hays and Harry Do
Mrs. B. J. Rosenthal and her dluz‘n-
and among
noted golf champion. of
80
ols company
The Elaine is a one mln‘boit afid‘ "
lly guided the boat upon Race Rock. on
card the cries for help and assitanco
the
. . - ”"7; “3.-.“,
MARION. 0.. A". 1 .— not
ions or political strategy. together.
H party mohair“
deration by
consultation
coders of his campaign.
calling list were.
uglier-
(Continued on PIE.
Wilt-8% I"
V _. l
CHICAGO, Aug. .19.
States Railway Labor
linsnded down a decil'
wages of employee of
[Railway Express Com-
yearly: ' .
Eighty thousand me
d for by the recent 8600.
. wage awn-dare all -
The award is retro:
1920. The wage inc
~to 16 cents an hour,
Isengers and other trai
l
i
May 1,
more: an increase of - month.
All cther‘employes will - “I in-
' . 4
cream of 8326, konn
Train service cum! 1
240~hour month basis,
employees work on a :0 ,
. i
- l
. men last nlght heid up on the
mic
. as.
l
Pennsylvania railroad
’1
one of the, bandits wot .
ed in the. jaw. ' '
' The bandits are boil
boarded the train I:
A” mfll to, hive m
[h montpfmoncy ands
‘v inmates. m m
)
wood
delayed about. so mini
‘1
t.ybctsiied reports of the, political sit.
uation in every state also had been
cred-c, ,
merlcnnt .3“!
ounting question; to'
ve moo 3"? for deci-icn.
es en. week “flurflri 'Dougbefiyi
- sted and mybuept the
- wean-i
have m ViEibrit, of tho‘ town Lino.
ed at headquarters for submis-
udlng .10-
Scnator H 7 , l
t L. i "i ..‘
.Q'Eguw presidency
. . - > .‘ “0' MfOTG t
and _
he country
the con.
- "m ”i”
' ‘ mhfomthatlde'
to take ' ing could be
u
to pm or campusn
mark on; ’ . ,
It :13 the first , meeting "Jetwaeu'
Chilmau‘. HI” and Senator finding.
*ince the ' lei' formally accepted the
“Ominatl “ and there was many minor
on. be put up to the nomi-
He conferred 138’-
ttl. trail nit ‘
dud-3‘ which ”an. ho. combined 9‘53.
nos. “Mud viewed '0!”
of them; midwa- of moo.
m infield).
unease- trip. vii-ell um t 310‘
plolllnt 128$. wag nude on the All-
I.“ m
o amid-breaker “team
W l "t“ “abroad". _
EXPRESS MEN,
of United States Wage
Officials of the, Connecticut com-
pany informed of BridgeportrPost re— render Mt MINING t0 the Govern-
porte .
Ire actually working abouttthe prem- Met with the United States in tho
isesot- the company-are being carried
in)“
tormen and conductors alter the first
week of the shut down and the men
have not reported under orders since
then. A large number who
at the .Congress'strect barns t
three times a week, but a gofldiy‘
number have sought employment else-
where.
working butonly the watchmen are
kept about the cal-barns.
division remains =
‘and i cannot tell wh ‘-
anything different to mac”;
Smile complaints
against the inadequacy of
vice- provided
Bridgeport and the _
nutrient- charge that buses were
', withdraw-whom these lines and were
placed 0
iRililiiBiitiiiBiiiii .
E
k.
:2: wouldfi'ucign as state chairman
‘EET INEREASE
,000 to Benefit by Decision
t 6}
VILLA SUBMITS Tl]
.AVflill I}. S. CLASH
Denies Surrender and As-
sert: Loyalty to Mexico.
today that only such lnen as
the payroll. The company ceased
ing its Bridgeport division ’mo-
layoff as a' vacation still
wo 91'
Office ,employes are still
sided: Lucius s. Story: told
' . . repreuntative that the com.
. - new developments to an-
- in let a date when
' «- in policy
. "'1 he
, 4- It“.
were re_
Sunday ' in Not-1h
Stmfie‘ldi d‘.strlc-s.
n the beach runs.
._____.,...._._
nitrite PLANS
W... i: with?
Headquarter”-
J. Kent-y 3-.....-
Ronbock. chair!!!“ 0‘ the
State Control ’.commme¢. ‘1“ Wm"
ebiy,ooou :0 ‘0 Chm
for the SM“
ducted lugs; G-
“ tater C m .
:0 the camel-#00” h‘dflm"
w my plan
. m be 0°"
0. r. here thins“.
have been invited
It had Peel!
“Wig. 15¢ notional consult-
is mentioned for his m.
F. M?
Clark To nail”
:i
the m .
, New York Divkim
‘ mica cm, Aug. ills—Gen. ml».
cisco Villi. declared he did not sulv
ment.to ovoid bloodshed and a con-
course of an mterview at Las Del!-
csn. printed by El Democlatn today.
Villa is declared to have emphasised
his loyalty to the Government.
WASHINGTON. Aug. lit—Famou-
treated co Villa was at San Juan near Contra
rel)" ,Cienugns Saturday. the State Deport-
mel'l was amused by the America-
Cpsul at Piedru Negns.
made no advance for two days and
it was fluid that he apparently had no
intent“ of machine Tor-roan to dis
VH1: had
thin the ten days
the Mexico City.
W
RtittEYMEN ARE
till it until
CHICAGO. no .ziar .
wages will be awarded W . _ .
50‘ the American Railway 7' ,. ’
00m I in n Cocidlon handed but}
yesterday by the United States Milt.
Labor'noml. which in. heard
“'1‘; Mon at the express com-
wltl the exception of 2.500 shop-
wore benefitted by the 13
cent: increase granted July 20 in the
$600.00..“ sword to the 2;000.000
railway workers. will be affected or
the decision. The award is the second.
to be mule M the Railway Labor
Board. which was created by tho
men-0mm: mum outlet
m ' ts ' , .
l. ” ' Canton Boys And
. —-——-—-‘ .
" fool that Will H. Have it; sin-
cwzhhlspmmluhodonliinh:
rower to have the twill-axe men —
that Govemor James M. Cox. the' .‘ . ' i in mm a. . m”,
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“willow heir: :golrt Ans-3233:1335. ‘ g ' tpmidéfit at all. n H. Hotehkllifieir exp-‘cl he will resign 60:: ’w’i’lii' .todlr vi“. luck ’m one of g“
cut macro. . ~ - ' manor , and Charles . cl. ' ' women to con or
have been given. according to Sherri“ cmcaoo. Aug. 10 "3f: mfitm, to gmi'fi hum, 33m. represent!“ the uni district talk-3.8m m_ a on gum»
Ema-lul- committee, in New York
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Norwalk Chronicler