MIGRANIS,
5,000 DAILY,
Set
Increased Inflow.
[lllllll] CAME IN
VKHCO.
"\,Illl\‘ ;'l‘('lN, Aug. 18.—More than
» .L.<Illl\' are arriving daily at
3;. l ,, .‘l, rho Department of Labor
..l Iwiuy in reporting that the
mullmll which set in after
.. ml been more than bal—
~ muse—sing inflow of im-
m
‘alz‘: June 30, as compared
,H, (,5‘,‘ ',‘,;§O;§eagfi,1gsg’ggg§;§ Doll” Raid IS Accused Qf Garolina, and Governor Roberts, of Tennessee, to call I ‘ses-
‘, _.,- : ,,, m7, ' Usmg Razor on Lottie ions of their legislatures and they consented. Solicitor Pri-
..,,,, , . .,,,,,....—.les report that all King. erson ruled that the Supreme Court decision on the Ohio
.Ilv‘l:
m.‘
21\~-.“‘.l.;l‘£‘il’ll5.
. ._.-.—. . --
lSli ENGINEERS
Nlllllllmllmllu
a lull FRIDAY
‘Zrusineering employees will
‘I annual outing Friday.
'l M Call Pasture Beach.
plans which are being
outing will surpass all
outings held by the com-
ls
l}'
1» employees, which number
”.11 .75, will meet at the corner of
odmrd avenue and South Main
1, where! MWmh will be
~ or! under the "
ice ‘3. Cakes, as grand marshal.
[hull corps of fifteen piece?-
'l-~l from t'llented men of the
lam will lend the line. at march
- muth Main street, across the
.mlsa to Calf Pasture beach.
ll: .v.» tarps Will ha followed by
.\';l.l baseball team in uril’orm.
lh r the present time leads "3C
lslm' League of NorWulk.
';~un n .. arrival at the beach, the
'nwuw sports will be enjoyed by
arr-lli‘ ',\'
rm , iln; race, water baseball, 50-
V
d.‘\" hymn] jump, swimming
9, du‘l‘; contest, swimming obsta-
rim" .; or war, sack race, three-
rad (nnoe‘ tilting. boxing
U‘ih‘x
li'w l a‘mrr‘ ,spzrfp' :1 hallo “"il
“”"i '1‘:- “hiul‘ Clarence Battelv,
i~t oi the following:
Fish , Lobster
White Potatoes
Sweet Corn
Brown Bread
\l'ntnrmelon
Soft Drinks; etc.
7, ‘_.—___.
lllllliili MEET
crewman
51", Ohio, Aug, 18.——Hun-
was Lind friends of Ray
'l‘ of the Cleveland
\"hu was killed in New
“ml hull, gathered at
today, to meet the
‘1.l1\'l_.,
“3 ”I. u :
Willi}
Sebali ,
.E it)
‘3 Y“.
Y
S . .. _ .
ml"— ' . ompanyrng the body
widowed bride, and
Joe Wood, of the
' .‘lllis said today that
.mi in giving this city
:ll'iircctly resulted in
he married Miss
(leveland society
he was asked “If he
the game and 'de—
- it business in which
m interest. ,
‘ year. for I want to
‘vnni lire first pennant
y . f 1" he replied. “Then I
.. he. as. . ,
Liberty, N. Y.
1;. x. Y., Aug. 18--
. .lmlriburst swept in a-
‘ lnugh Liberty, in Sul-
iEv-y. early today, driV.
of residents ‘40 the
Hr
L, w,
“ “Ur-r: buildings were-in-
ll.e crest of the high
7” the second fiber in
warn
washed out
ARE 'ARRIVlNG
M of Emigration, Which
in After Armistice,
More Than Balanced by
BMW] MST YEAR
ll Available Accomodations
Taken for a Year in Ad-
. m l immigrants arrived in
Sulll‘s during the twelve
mmnodations for a year
a. an been booked by pros-
direction of
.K~ .
Entered Mb. South flown“: Pod
Ollie. no “condense lull Mutter.
I
SEVEN llllllll “
m manna
curred at Abbadia, near Siena, Italy,
resulting in the death of seven per-
sons and the serious injury of sevfihl
others, according to a Central News
dispatch from Rome,
at a mass meeting. by Signor Mascag-
hi, a Socialist deputy, disturbances de-
veloped among the crowds and peas-
‘ants broke into churches in the town.
A monk, a child, one soldier and four
Socialists were killed.
A report to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says some intoxicated min-
ers clashed with a religious proces-
sion, and that five persons, including
one girl, were stabbed to death.
WflllAN SLASHEII;
Plum: SEEKlNfi
lEXflAWlllNS
Man Who Figured in “Baby
BRIDGEPORT. ‘ Aug. 18.——The
police are searching the city for Tex-
as Hawkins, who was arrested in the
attack by the police on William
“Baby Doll" Thomas' club'room on
“'ater street in December, 1917, for
Hawkins is wanted on the charge of
slashing one Lottie King of 37 High
street, with a rmor 'lrlte Lh‘l night or
early this nrorninlr.
The police have not yet been in-
l'ollned oi the scvrrh for the slash-
ing. Miss King was cut upon the
face and arms, but the. wounds are
not considered serious. Immediately
after the cutting, Hawkins made his
escape
“Baby Dolls’ " Right Hand Man.
Hawkins, it will be remembered.
was “Baby Doll} right-hand man
when ' flOYlliisl ('1 Antel his famous
clubrooms. where colored people and
whites congregated and made muff!
plat-9,1 big battle was staged. Many
shots were exchanged between the in-
mates ot' thé place and the police,
and one man died of a bullet wound.
Freed on Murder Charge.
Thomas and Hawkins were arrest-
ed and charged with murder but a.
idly in the Criminal Supcrr‘.” murt
returned a verdict of “not guilty."
It is claimed that Hawkins -had
some trouble with Miss King last
evening and he became angry and
,mllled a razor and begiln flourish-
ing it.
AUTDSMEET AT
MllTUAIiY TURN
“Mortuary Turn" was the scene of
another accident ye/erdzzy noon.
when Abraham Gutman of New York
city, driving a Buick (4r on N'ewlmvn
avenue...and Albert Woodward of
Unionvi‘lle,’ Mass, driving a Nash
sedan, owned ‘llr Frederick,“Bayley of
”Franklin, Mass, collided at the not-
tom on the turn and badly damaged
both cars, although the occupants
were not injured in the least.
The Buick car was going to proceed
up Newtown avenue, while‘he Nash
sedan was turning from Westport
avenue. Woodward. who was driving
the sedan, was proceeding slowly on
the extreme right of the road. Gut-
man was coming up on the right, but
lswerved quid‘k’ly to’the left as he saw
ithe other car draw close. to him. His
.car hit the right side of the Nash e'd
badly broke the
mud guard.
Gutman's Buick
axle on the front wheel. Both men
were in dispute (We: H" '5" " a .4
each was trying to place the blame
on the other when,0flicer Frank V.
Raymond or the Nor-walk police force,
approached to hives-clues the one.
. After summing up lilo letails, the
men decide! to let tlm insurance cum.
panics settle the affair,‘ ils‘ both cars
were issUed against accidents.
lull chum
, lllli. muons:
BALTIMORE, Aug. 185-4812}! miles
of cars, loaded with coal, are choking
lthe , roads 1.,between Brunswick and
Curtis Bay termluhwnfltim, ac:
cording to 01,0. Byers . to!
the Western Mar-nondmflrood.» Ile
,s'sys that, the, ileum due to the
failure of. ship “ ' .
suffered a. b‘erit
mm mm laws pupa storms or trill '
Alv‘ABBA-llll
LONDON, Aug. -18.—-Rioting has oc-
After a speech
0n the night the . police visitedhk
running board. and.
sem'sonwnx, ooh. \ _ -'
Tennessee Raties ‘
Suffrage Amen
A
NW, Term, Aug. 18.—Botificotion
frogs amendment wu completed todsy with favorable
the'rennesseenouse. Thevotewuwtoio.
“the Senate ratified the amendmenl‘f‘lut‘l‘rldoy by 3
Speaker Walker, in an attempt to have the action
‘fthe our
° ”my
use»
changedhisvotetosyesndmovedthntlsuch Marthe“ {he
change-bf his vote gave ratification a mjo of 50 to ,8! i1
Privileged to call up the resolution for erstion at 3* time
within the next two days.
l3;
Mm BELT
Al mayo, u.
Will be stale; men: if
M y rew .
enrol Who Will Locate
Permanently in Lock Hu-
ven.
I—-‘——-—
The Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. Ex-
press recently printed the following
article, which will be of particular in- or Kattowitz. an turportnnt mining
BERLIN, Aug. l7.-—French
clashed with inhabitants of the town
Adjournment was taken until 10 o’clock tomorrow. ,
Ratification by the Tennessee mature was the M
of an intensive drive made by Suffrage proponents to m
amendment made efl'ective in time for the women of the My
vote in the presidential election in November. The drive mm
when West Virginia. became the 34th state to ratify curly H] 102'.
ratify and on the “new
’3‘?
S
Washington was the 35th state to
acted. March 22, Governor Townsend of Delaware celled o
session of the legislature to act on the amendment. .
On June 2 the legislature adjourned with -the rotificlliuflholu-
tion still in the House committee of the whole despite pm Wt
by President Wilson and leaders of both parties. 1* ‘
Meantime the Louisiana. 'ture met and efforts We
to have it not favorably. President Wilson and Governor, ’ 01'
Ohio, both made appeals. The, legislature adjourned on Jul: fl how-
ever, without scting. ' .,
Sufl‘mge planks latter were inserted in both Democratic in 39-
Smith hams been for
tre Company or this city.
this city can boast, Lock Haven is to
have a. new theatre, costing 875,000,
with a seating capacity for 1,500 peo-
ple and modern
ments.
ed by Andrew Lee Smith, proprietor
of the New Fallon Hotel.
terest to Norwulk people, Andrew h town of Upper Silesia, today. elevenl
many years persons being killed and twenty-six
identified with the Andrew Radel Oys- l wounded. Polish troops attempted
to break up a mass meeting at Byb-
In addition to the two commas“? nlk, about twenty-five miles south-
ly new amusement houses of WhiChiwest or Kattowitz, and in the result-
.ing disorder one person was killed
and {our wounded.
Wokers in all towns in Uppers Siles-
ia struck at noon today as a protest
against the war between Russia and
Poland. All public utilities were
halted from 12 to 7 o’clock this even-l
ing. and all restaurants and stores
were closed. Meetings of trade:
unions were held everywhere in the
iinterests of neutrality and demands
were made for the creation of a cem-
mission to control the transportation
of troops.
in all its appoint-
The new theatre will be construct-
Who has
brought that old and popular hostelry
up to such a high standard. Mr.
Smith has just completed an addition
to the hotel of fifteén rooms at a cost,
including equipment or $15,000. The
new amusement and entertainment
house will be erected near the river
publicen national platforms. -
The women tried to have Governor Clement of Vemflilll a
special session of the legislature. He refused. Senatognsnlhg de-
clined to interfere with the governor. , . -
President Wilson then appealed to Governor Bickett, Offloflh'
case set at naught a provision in the Tennessee Constitutio’pm o
legislature could not act on a. hderul amendment unless the“ ' '
were elected after the amendment was submitted. , '7
Sufi‘rage leaders declare they will not sucker-l then
they desire to have at least one other state ratify before the
elections, as theyexpeot a fight to be made against 'lenn
ion because of the clause in the state constitution which
any assembly. from acting on an amendment not submitted
members were elected.
MISS ElSlElllll
PlEASEgllllH volt; _
Miss Elsie Hill, when called, at her The fittyeighth ”can re:
home, on West avenue, this afternoon. 4'19 famous Seventeenth Re! I
'by u Sentinel reporter, at first ex~ V. 1.. will be heldotilnton‘M
tossed..mmlhe setters: use may murmur. August‘ 23th. sna‘ 1n
eunessee ‘Leglslsture...but. upon be- members. associate members and
log reassured that, the report cums llilf'li‘ friends are urged to be present.
from The Associated Press and was Manager Neville Bsyley is taking a
accurate. expressed herself as being ’pcrsonal interest in the gathering of
deiahled. - ,these grand old men, and has set
“This is the best news that l have apart a commodious room in the Casi-
heard in some time," she said, “and I no {or their business meeting and the
am delighted beyond words." exercises that will follow.
Asked for a statement. Miss Hill. E Di all the Connecticut regiments re-
member of the National VVomen’s crulted during the Civil War. the 17th
party, and who has been active in holds the warmest place in the hearts
suffrage work for some time. said: or‘tho residents of Norwnlk and sup-
“Ratification of the Suffrage amend-founding towns. because more local
mem by Tennessee released an inesti- men enlisted in that regiment than in
mablc fund of energy. imagination‘and any other. Norwalk men filled two
money that women heretofore have entire companies and portions of oth-
had to divert from constructive life ers. Company A. under command of
in America, to the struggle for politi. the horn Douglas Fowler, who was
cal rr¢donf for over 60 years. . soon promoted to the rank of lieuten-
“Thls release ought to bring untold ant—coloneL and was killed in action
progress to our country. since men ’at Gettysburg. and Company F, whose
and women can now work together in .captain, Henry Allen, was wounded at
political life. Gettysbury, July 3rd, 1863, two days
“Political equality will ofterJhe death or Fowler. He recov-
equality and development eyed and was later promoted to the
branches 0f life 35 “7911-" rank of lieutenant-colonel. succeeding
Albert H. \Vilcoxscn. isothelr Noiwafi
. kin .9 boy, who was wound an cup or
Shevhn Loof g h “Tickl 9’ at Dunn's Lake, Fla. Three Norwalk
01' t e e men held that. command in the lath.
Every town in Fslrfield county; was
NEW YORK. Aug. 18,—James ghev- represented in the Nth. and tour-“(:5
liri, Federal Prohibition Enforcement the g, A_ R, Posts have been I!!!“
lagent. today started an investigation jln honor of memberr—Elia‘s‘o 10.51.?-
to ascertain whether there are really Jr" of Bridgeport; Douglas Wvgrfi‘te.
any "tickle" in the little souvenir bot; South Norwnlk: the M0092. f
lies past-zed out last night at the op he West. of Danburv; Hubble . t. 3'
ing performance of "Tickle Me." at Stmtgrd, and McDonough mBuckin
local theater. , Westme‘ter merged with H a:
While singing an cncoreto one num- V-‘lrwalk. John . .
mm“ Post M the em-
hnr, entitled .“We’ve Got Something", terson, or South Nor-walk, is .
the chorus girl passed down the aisles m.
it“?
A.
9‘
work out
in other
' ion and
\nt president of the assocrat ,
carrying Duke“ filled with tiny ”09.13. A, Pinkney, of Georgetown. secre-
their opinion of the’r'ef'resnment. ism C. Adam-
______________
PARIS. Ads. 18.:.-—Will
med“
. . , r r
More Alcohohc - , ”“1"” m, “.m'“Guunz, km, of,
' . Cases Treated ,thgg‘eEnglleh transport workers. 02313;.
‘ . 'selltlug' the Council
’ '~' .- ' 'leftforbondon
- NEW YORK, Aug. 18.——'l'he .nunlber_..8ritph , _Porty.
of cases for alcoholic tredl'hept luv-lust; night ,nltercontemmérigéh‘:
Bellevue Hospital has increased in General Lubur Federal
the last few weeks until it is virtually, and Execu
that of rc-pro itton' days deepen .
mag; to n apart-pt, gig-d8. Color, ~ -P¢Jfilfll‘s’=
Commissioner oi Public Charities, th s morning. .
modepublic today. ‘ rival were real!
“Most of-thepotlente," he said. {so are ‘vto comp v,
down in a hurry, without warning. on was announced;
recover quickly—if flail. In nearly: expulsion. are the labor
emrzucose,itlsdleeovored ‘ 3m: . their Who‘ll pushed,
drinks. after which their minds be? the M for which they come to.
come'blsnk.’ They know nothing on Puts. -
tiltnoy awake in the—mutudon-t‘h‘e
. x W ' , ‘ 5 I
tongues m w commas
j m. conning; '
“18-“
visited this . "3!:
'19:- the our-poem
" tee their er-
' We. NI.
would all for their
or recur: mo.
{33335. An ls.-—smuel P.
‘m w-snzmee of TPWO for .
“Ad w '84m; , “m, a
- min can freckle fl h“
. ‘ ,_ . .~.'~’Judce;§hrk-m in m:
£23 ',, ““1”"? worth of"
. ' " “ell ' ,,,, .‘
, “559, used. A
'i in service “
f ‘0 sale; ,to_
through Fallon Court, which will be
mented.
., Republican Club of
notifying the committee that soon
ML
tics labelled whiskey. Overcoming ti- my. ‘ trait clubs ho were at the point yes- 10931 and Pork CRV line up t
th audience nod . . One driver, this morning. Said “‘3
illigi-sysoiivgen'irsiflsnided, tasted, gfliack- British labor Men . ,. ggymidmfwmu tpaititégnmetc tlggav: “Eat £9120“: if: :3: ,aplurg 3;: edthgypar:
ed their lips mlgfave egglfst“ 0:; - . ~ Tom To Quit Pam ‘w‘titd wold from Tris Speaker as to Sexy e! If“ trips “It their pas.
and applause that e t no , . : lhis opinion of the pitch which killed 'sengermcul‘e: have making for the
of the British Pan. gas-diets of anymeral action, they
the of the Unified Social -
sets the request. 1E,
A-cmwd at Kattowitz attacked a
detachment of French cavalry. killing
one trooper, whereupon the French
opened fire with machine guns and
grenades, killing nine and wounding
twenty-six. M. Mllewskl ,4 lawyer.
and a local Polish leader, threw a
grenade from a window and was drug-
ged tom his house and kiilled.
The security police. two of whose
comrades were killed 'by the French
BRINGS sun
\ Hill $100,000
John H.
in the rear of the Hotel Fallon,
partly on the site of the large hose
barn. The entrance will be reached
paved and illuminated and orna-
(Continued on page Five)
sun; mum
lllfllll’lNlllN
Attorney-General Will ,Then
Reply to. Question _Raiscd Baird and Ives &
by Club _ln Greenwrch. Keating Def-magnum“, Ac-
thnt gratel’euml‘azi in Géeenwich today tion by Fairbury Hat 00.,
a '- ‘ buy
E. Hall; hsaaAregiinefi) (infill? 5:321:- Of Dan “L...
wick Town Committee‘s request lor-
an opinion on the, legality of the cau-
cus procedure proposed by the new
that town, by
l?- s
the Bethel. and J. 'llbu Ives
mic! Mandi-ton this ‘ .A-Xeom sweaty, u
“Wm We moans “ A firm!“ of in. a
communication or the "nus-um. if. .m. The, one. «an
m." before '3"! Secretary ol'- State. promise‘o to become one at unusual
FmeTiCR L- PerrY. with request that interest. by reason. of qwgtsong that
be obtain tor it an opinion as to the are involved. is based upon a letter
“in”! 0‘ the browsed m-ocedm. sent to certain concerns in the hat
it was 8150 Stated in Greenwich to- trade in connection with a suit
“‘5' “m in the registration for call- brought assist the Fairbury Hat ,Co. s
"’9 purposes the. Republican Club is liew months ago by Ives s: Renting. as
outnumbered “hm“ “’3' ‘0 one by stttorneys {Or Mr. Baird. to recover
the 3m“? it 03"! the TOWn Comrurt- $30,000 alleged to be due M. Baird for
“9° mu“ goods furnished the Foirbury Co. in
connection with its business of finish-
MAYS SAYS BALL ing and trimming huts. l
trlct court by George Joseph. an at.
. vornev. of New York, as counsel for
the Fairbury Hat Co.. which ls.own
——-———- ed liv'Ncw York interests. The com—
the ball May-"pitched. which caused it $200,000. the papers being served by
to take an unexpected twist, was the Deputy United States Marsh-l Hayes.‘
subject,“ a statement today by Um- 0‘ New Haven. ~
ls‘
l I(S William Evans and William Di. (Continued on M We)
"“l Mass in attempting to rough a
In“ in order to set a break on it
which would make it more difficult to
hit" the statement said. "Until the
n ssociation is formally incor-
pgiatofd, plans ,wlll be made for the
securing otcenough Pocknrd bosses to
bring the total in operation on the
The suit of the Fairbury Hat _Co.
BOSTON. Au: 18.——Tha explana/tvion 'pany establisheda factory in Bethe!
nee". of the American League. .
PABliAllll BUSSFB
n67 Pitching rules came into force.
to 16.
DANBURY. Aug. 18.—-The Fulrbury
Hat Co., of Bethel, is plaintiff in a
null for $100,000 damages in which
John H. Baird, hot manufacturer, of
end Thom-I
moor!
Keene learn from
against Mr. Baird and his ottorneyrx
is brought in the United States Dis-
fl
by Carl Mays that the hum: of Ru about a your ago. The factory o
Chapman was due to a mug: spot or}; M" Baird has been ”tuned for
“No pitcher in the American Leag-
ue resorted to trickery more than
which put a severe penalty on a pitch‘ Will BE SECURED
or roughing the. bull. Mays constnnuv / ‘
u ed to d th bal across the itch- ’ " . »
ngbgsln inlet“ to name: in" When the "W's“ munm“ 5‘
surface. Hundreds of balls were
thrown out every year because of this
" O
Ihe players of the VBOston and De-
, canted
Killing Nine
troops rfire, have refused to continue duy.
After the disturbance the French
troops were withdrawn from the town.
‘PARlS, Aug. 18.—Wersaw is holding
well, according to the latest newa re
ceived here. The Poles, 'who were
beginning to repent their old despair-
ing cry of 1831, “God is to high and
France too far," fortified by the coun-
sel of mece’s expert soldiers, now
have plucked lip spirits with immedi-
ate effect.
moors lltlllSlliSll talus ,
Crowd at Kuttowitz Opens Fire on French Cavelry.
Which Responded With Machine Guns,
and Wounding Twenty-six—Wasaw Holding Well.
, the Dsnzig Corridor Being Cleared of Russia! Troops
The Poles appear to retain the ini- VD
tiative they took Saturday and con—
tinue to hold the Bolshevikl in check.
Nevertheless the situation will!
Warsaw threatened from three sides
undoubtedly remains serious. and er—
erything depends upon the ability of
the Poles to keep up their aggressive
tactics.
it is considered significant in mill-
tarzv circles that the Moscow wireles-
has been unusually silent.
PARIS, Aug, 18.—-The Polish coun-
ter-offensive with Thorn as its be”
has successfully cleared the Danni;
corridor of Russian troops. accordinfi
to a report received from the French
'mission in Poland today.
The Polish forces are still driving
eastward, the report says.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
Lllflll llAllllAlllEN
- IlllNllllfl. lulu
F. M. Clark, for some years super-
intendent of the Danbury dwision of
the Berkshire branch. and ol the Con-
tral New England railroad with hand»
quarters at Dam-dry, was last “*3”;
guest of honm- at a farewell dinner
given at the Newtown lnn, Newton
(‘lark is: leaving llw positional; super.
intendcnt of the Dunbury division to
accept the pasitlon of superintendent
of the New York division or the New
Haven road. The New York (livid...
with headquarters st Harlem m.
Fiend-eds W the bonnet divtstoo 'd
the New lava systom. ,
Brim, Dubuxy sud Pitt-doll
railroad men of the Berkshire road.
as well as a, number of prominent
railroad omclals of the New nevus
system, ate of “Jim" Corbett’s frhd
chicken dinner. More than 150 men
were present,
C. N. Woodward, assistant to the
general manager of the New Havel
road; J. W.Culneen, Mr, Clarke‘s suc-
cessor as superintendent of the Dul-
bury division; W, Z. llallidsy, trun-
master. Hopewell N. Y.: W. O. Salli.
chief train dispatcher: J, Macintosh.
master mechanic, and E. E. um.
relief train dispatcher. were some of
the prominent railroad men or took
division, present.
A purse of $800 In gold was pre—
to Superintendent Clark.
Toestms‘er Hallway making the pro.
sentation speech.
m “trounced three. as Mr.
Culneen has been advanced from the
post of assistant superintendent to
superintendent to succeed Superm—
tenl‘fent Clark. H. A. Monnyhsn will b.
the new assistant superintendent.
’with heudqnnrters at Muybrook. N. Y.
Ancient Tiberius
Is Believed Found
LONDON. 18.—~The site of ancient
Tiberius ls believed to have been on
Mixed. says 3 Jerusalem despotch to
the London Times. The alleged discov-
ery of the ruins of the citv. which
played: notable port. in Jewish and
Christian history. was made by Jo'-
ish workmen who were building s
Government road near Tnbooriyeh.
the modem town.
When the remains of old walls and
column begun coming to light the
Government immediately stopped the
Chapman. Several asserted that "'1“; three or four months.
Winter will bring with it much
snow, and u heavier and more con
Tenlent kind of bus will be needed to
nuke them w while riding in
One of the smell-
3 terrible tune mounting
the snow drifts between _
and Nos-suit. but the terse Packsrds
would go through with little trouble.
One big bus III. been {a openness
on the Nomad): line for u' number of
valid not go to bat against Mays
I ‘
mums
lull in HST.
it is actuated mt about 0,000."
men ore-which he made ”ten in:
Nomi! if the mm of the Sn!!-
the rims and
lot on the line. out It I crowded
33th penance“ who» would -rn.ther
3%? for it, than M9111 the EEG-29f
ve lclee. ,
The mossy ”storm died the in-
co‘moretlou papers ,st the city hall.
1nd the and port of the old!“ is o!-
.3
m
whim '6‘ ,
bum- would have.
8mm .
menlbs.‘ and it never leaves either ‘1
work. The director of the Depart, -
meat of Antiquities then visited the
spot. accompanied by two members
of the Jewish Exploration Society.
The society hos been given permu-
sion to conduct further:- excavations
RIVER PIRATES
AFTER $500,000
worm; or Llouon
vorplntatodny
emulsifier-,9!”
Willow's-stored.
mathfiolhyuwntchmennu
thermwm
1mm u-ou alwnchln
mum“ tothe pier".
mucus-ulcer» have
Mel. \,
ammhmmwb,
”amongst-slamm-
hum when he»
“to: Mt "t-
wu-Il.‘
Norwalk Chronicler