‘H MID
implici— _
Exerci
l m dilating Class Has a Successful
tear in Athletics, Dramatics, and
Many Other Lines of Activities
A H u arrival (?y R. W. Sweeney, Jr.)
'Vld to o balmy,warmda ,th
yHttllltllOllS. In less than two weeks, menyi'bers will.“ fiwgfiofi'
.m. Nul'w'fllk High School wrll' have received their diplomas?“ a re'
m1 i it: {ourhloag years of study, and will stand on the threshold of
._ h w i o, e er ey‘ intend to ont' ling
.. _...l business world. 9 mue sohoo or enter the
{ml with the orn-rush of hours bringin graduation '
pm my .; to it closer and closer, the thoughtsgof the girl groadlgagelltttifi:
U ,.....limhon gowns for class day and the grand finale, the senior-
Wm. [The thoughts of the young m‘en, however, are of a somewhat
,M ..4 .t nous nature. particularly those who intend to'enter business.
:m..pliCity, leaders of the maidens of the class predict, will mark
tti. ,‘IttyfllS to be worn at the class day, graduation day exercises, 'and
.h . ,,.‘.....n- [13:02, This latter,daccording to present plans, will be held in
n, it ., \va mory in or er to accommodat ‘
p. » nu. who attend the affair. 6 the large Dunlbel' 0"
Wide no definite action has been taken yet it is robabl
‘ ' . ' , e that
tl-. . nlor class girls W111 definitely plan a gown to bepworn at the
... . til '(“nl exercises that Will neither . be too expensive nor too
lllll 'l"ll"
in the other hand. there is considerable talk among the fellows
l ".1 ”1.; blue .coat and white fiannels as the uniform of the even-
. . :9. - ylv‘dlll, instead of the regulation formal clothes. This attire
- . l. l Mud in the past by senior classes, and has been found very
; - ‘ory.
nu -. Ll-r the graduation; have already been arranged. Class day
,. r. “034 Jim: 20, graduation exercises on June 22, and the senior
V“ J ti lit) 4.. .
b
r .p
ll. 3". Il.\!~l'lll.\l.li
NINE.
“It-p lama—("0301: llrmarrl, Millican. Vevns. Smith and blalkin (Mgr-J.
|.uw~'r NAM—Ireland. Peterson, Lauder. Rosenberg (Cams). “VIM,
land, and Mont-Lt.
ses to
Be Held
w—nv-
(illlvl
mono.
Theodore Bell Hayes.
ltest Nuttired—{‘larence Leenlhuis.
Moathud ious- Suinv y Bunker.
\Nentest-sJuck (t'SIllliran.
Most Studious—Sydncy Bunker.
lest In Argument Aubrey Houa rd
Most Modest-—Sherman Church.
lest In Athletics» ituynrolld Mal»
kin.
llest Musicians l'aVid Harford.
ill-st Actor John llumorlir-r
Llewellyn Knapp. '
\Vittlt-Ht Inuit] Harford.
lizrndsutnl'stfi-Jtrt‘k H'Snlliyan
llest llurlchr— Raymond Malkrn.
Note-'il-st Joseph Rudd-r.
Rios“ l‘opular \\'ith the
Paul Hurns.
Most l'lt't'o'ntrit‘ Jack i-‘Iynn
('lass llouard Senna";
Girl}
.\ round
and
1‘.“ till) ..
{all}
lit .s‘i All
Huntington.
llone Moat ‘for N.
lthlzll.
"est .\':itlll‘“l~
Most Studious »
Neatest Ruth
(i l :‘l 7- . till/abet ll
H. S.» Genevicn'
l'Iihvl (‘w istmt.
Anna li- salt-r.
lJUTH‘g.
Most Popular l.':.c.-inth llulltinz-
inn.
llcst In Arminv n rl‘uatrice (risen.
Mont llemurcvet‘lara Jones.
Rest In Athletics -— Grncviexe
llaugh.
Ill-st Musician ‘.\llldl't v1 C‘lOLI'll-
burg.
Best. Actress—Ethel Geiston.
\Vlttiefitr Marjorie Dufault.
Prettit-‘st-\\'lnona lla (ck.
llest Dancer—l-Illznbeth Huntington
Natalest~—Elimbeth (‘olr-y.
Most Popular \‘i’ith li‘acultyw‘filiz.»
bcth Adeska.
.‘tfost Eccentric—Faye Corr-Mon.
Clone Baby~—Mnrjoric Dufnult.
With lire near arrival of graduation. ,out strong during this past-year in all:
it is always interesting to give the:krnds of athletics. including football,l
history of the senior class and of the Jbaslp Hull. and ban-ball. In fact. the:
high svbool (luringr the school months!slm\\inr.r made by the tennis was sol
lhat have fluted by St) let us cue a ‘em-ellent that it certainly .should prove:
brief h'r.lory of happenings at the N.':i good argument in the persuasion of‘
ll S fir ”3301le which wrll always the Board of Estimate and Taxation
b- look-HI back to in fond l't‘illi'lll'Hll granting: money enough for thel
cunt». lltlliltllnfl' or a gymnasium. an import-i
1, firm" with, u... senior cl-uu Oriant adjunct li.:tt the school sadly
"l, :r.. all Realtor (“.r.s.w.-s do. Marti-.lvlm'l‘g- l
t .. ill" ymu Iry otgvun'n‘ng. l: ”’51; To 1:0 into the full records of the
vt .t-.l Kenneth ill-era. who r‘r-“entl' teams would take too lonf: and too
p-...--t into the. next world to the sor-‘runr-h space. lint. tho- t’ootbnll eleven
1 w ind grief of his fellow studentsiwon 4 games; lost I} and tied l. The
.3. .i-_l~'nl ()thcr officers electedibaskctball team made. even a better
\ lshowing. winning 1‘: games and losing
,. 1”,. .1...” 5,1er 1‘13"“..“3; ;onl,\ 7. As far us the baseball season.
y. .._ W, 55‘1“”. “unkpr. lll:is is .stlll on but the green and the
. n,“ I.“ Strotield. lultite fill' making a record which they
..H| ‘ “Hun”. and “55"”...ng 'ran lv ntr.:lxt_\ proud of.
I . “Mb... Jack i)’SIllll\.lt., I'v’l lmps :r £10011 (ll-u! Of tlll‘ excellent
. ‘ ,‘ . M John immortler. “h“ .l...\v1: i: w tln ttzrrns is the result ol
li» .wnrzim. and “damn: «I M.tl- ”W M‘“ “““l‘l'iVK "ll lllt‘ part C“ I'll”-
l'l]>.il I,‘I\\il'l.'¢' llouurd and Instruc-
l . . ”When" to 5:”, the IN”, .tur'\\'rlll.rlu (‘.r\rll. ‘ .
' H H_ p’l‘nlv 0'. "twp" dur- n furl-3x. lulu-t rt. the officers or
. the .\lllllllt' .\‘~.\‘U('l:lti0n are:
I'wt the enterprue wlrlt'll , _
I , .l l ,.. 21'. in :t slrtmlir r: for l.'.">lyhim. ”M‘Mhn knupp.
. _ \lt‘l»l'l'-.sl<lt-nt Joseph N. Nathan»
. l ‘vivu the other classes 7 \
. - tlv .‘wl troln m» N. H s. 5’”
. | H rill l”. proud nr ’ S‘ecretary \\'illiam Millican.
L “Mn” is “Vin”? uni :4. ll'tasurcr Marshall Guns. . p
., ll “1‘. to whom Latin is To leave :tillletics. let 11:: turn to the
_;.....r “”5. means. unfisenior class votint: contest and find
, ”MVP.” Himself." tout who the most popular boy and
-‘ HM, [:‘hltm‘t ..,.]l‘,..'[,],.l.‘ ‘rrirl in the i921 class is. This has not
..' 1.”! was H“. (Oinpof‘..1lu'ttll published heretofom. but is
. l l... lmol; a volume which Wm?" hm". “""NMN
‘ I" .r‘ the entire history of: “”59“
t- . ”L” ”H Um“ ”w "10mm,”- lit-st All-Around Fellow Jack
"* ' l l' r- portal; of that staid H'f-lulivnn.,
new”... to ”m1 “one Most for N. H. S.-—I. Irving
\'.’v-,st
I4 ."I
Afler finding out whom the class of
1921 designates as the mo.st popular
let us: turn to other activities of the
school year. “'e mustn't forth-t ll.“
Dramatic club under whose auspices
the comedy" "It Pays to .\ll\~‘l'll"‘"
was so successfully staged at the l:~»-
gent theatre. The club. wrthonr any
doubt. developed much e\cvller.t ma.
terial during the _\I'ar that w.” worth
“'llllr‘. .
The club officers consist of:
President David Hart’ord.
Vim-Al‘resident - Miss Alina EXC-
Mahon.
Secretar-_\'—-l-Zli,:abelh llllrttlr‘ztou.
’i‘reaslll'er~—l'hillip Clark.
Business Manager (‘liarln-s Nevafi
'i'he musical» tn “licll li’ln beds of
school children participated “as an-
oiher feature of the sclmnl )v :rr which
stands out prominently. The musical
was slam-d by Miss .‘d‘llrv P. )lr‘t’artllj:
and was largely ntt- nvlml.
'i'lir- (lass of lflfll hall a svhold smut:
of its own cnrnposul l-Llnh .\i.ii.s~
land, a pupil of tin class.
i.)
'i‘ltwn again. the present senior class
is proud thnt it .startvd the "Echo"
during its junior year. but which fall-
cd to be carried on with any success
during this season by the class which
followed. The “Echo" \vas a "peppy"
little .sliret jammed full or jokes and
school notes.
The singing of “Springtime. the
musical comedy under tlm auspices of
the senior tlass is another le. lure of
the school year “'llll'll “ill always be
recollccted. More than $10 was
cllured on the play,
Another i'u-ldt-nt during the school
year worthy of mention “an the fire
at the lthll School .Tltis is sometini;
that no other senior class can boast
" t" ' -j lllt
" q" ‘ l1 volume which illu‘ns.
'1 y...,.»l; tune and patience in.
' wl lclt will be reiainwl
.4» - ... l
l kwt-ps‘Ikp for years to
we \VOlll’l like to
from the. volume;
1 an history. the, class
otlt r interesting data.
Davis, who wast the
. : I-u cl. mg;- of this work. has
' i ”it! the volume will not be
't Ina pt llll" until June 22.
‘u'rnlf' ol the material
Ii will” uscd on the
l‘irl"]'l[‘]
.. r... . ..;,;...
‘. 5‘03 2
win:
In be
bout: is a bulky volume
175 pages. The
it started last
‘ . ' -l H t- .:. only recently been
. . l l" 5.,rh form that it went
‘ ' " I' at the printer. '
' ' ' l 'I Mr. Davis, other
class book staff are:
Anna Kesaler. Jack
‘j‘urlm Tarlov. Kathryn
lilinr-‘t Gr-lston, Alice Doro-
"tll-ln Jackson. A -
.. .. ' "‘I‘Ivttlf; subject somewha‘t. ‘i. .
'l ” 1 ii" I . r CHIC
I H '1' WW 'v-Ad by thlie'l Sagal‘thcalgs. TOW VB“ h Ch'dl. moon,
' .. ' For the first time Wm “M mm”-
Lowell Bow—mandnums.
'1.l|l"lilnr\
' :Illgutltgvg‘
‘il My
‘. ‘9 ‘. l
‘ ' 1' .ll~
"nit ..
llt'_. ‘
.‘iV .‘|
l..
air;
the N. H. 8. turned
\
s
N. H. S. BASKETBALL T1211.
Frank, Elm, MM m, for the Mm of ”veg-g] miles. It
. s
‘ can Legion.
Duringth
GRADl'ATING CLASS 102].
[Elizabeth ArlO‘l‘U) Illalmnr Anderson Alice F Ball Annie ll» ‘ ‘
‘ .. . . , u. . resev. Lsther Bresev. Helen C. Budd S ’dne Bunker
All": ( allahnn. hiluheterolcy, Faye Corridors. Mildred Cronenbcrg. Lawrence Crosby. Irving I. Da’vh’ (let’tev‘ievc Si
"OHMKTMAHI‘TIIG' Dil'tlI‘othy. Marjorie Dufault, Jul: “2 1-1 mn. Mary Fox. Charles Gatdosik. Ethel C-(iLston \‘athau
. . a)' re e (lo I er. Nat Goodwin. Kathryn HathnWI .\'. |-.. “‘inomt "luck. (‘wnefléve I“ Hal 7 l — -
obi-rt llipson, “’illitsm Honvath, Aubrey l". I IS". Agnes "- “am
.lKru'vIs. i l:urles A. Jennings. Eric E. Johnson. t'lara Ii. limes. Anna R. Reasler.
eupp. 3 ury Kramer. (.‘lamrm- A. Leehm‘rs Mabel l. Lox-kuood Ruth boring Ralph F l ’00! Ba '
. . . . .. mu 1 N .
'Alllll A: Mun-land, Mar) C. Mathews. Genevieve Md-‘arrie. “'illinm J. Millie-n. (‘lrar‘les <’('\l:: "o‘er-nil. lfieainun'km
Jennie \. .\ordluml. laws-enu- ()lmstead. Beatrice Olsen. Jar-k ()‘Mtllivnn. Ada M. Prescott, Florence M. Raymond.
I'l‘fla [{lN'lllfi‘l‘R. Hum-"e “our. Joseph Rudder. lcln Nufield. l-Zliiel M. Smith. (‘ceilin anlov. David Tnvlin Zoltmi
1mg”. Amy \"(quL Marion White. llmld “111m. (‘lu-istopher ( ammo. Muriel (‘lnt-k. Angelo Monika. David llarford
lltmartl. lilnaN-th Huntington. lit-tilt]. Jackson. Rhmla E.
Helen A. Kirov-yer. Llewellyn
Slltl.h'. “\SKl-Z'l‘lljlll. TEAM.
Top ltuvv-—.\li~s McMahon (four-h). Van Guttering. Skid. Sullivan, Gas-
fierhm. llauah (Mun).
Ipiwer [{u\\——|Mtl~. McMahon and Rube);
of. nitLoliKll the discomforts which!
lollo“. d the l.:e may be worthy of re-
r.;- nilvance. The fire caused damage
. «mutated in tin: neighborhood of :10.-
fl.
Ml-thi‘llANTs ENTER DENIAL.
l illithEPUltT. June 9.-Hmphutic
‘dcllial of the charge that retail prices
tare being maintained despite a falling
fmarkct. was ‘made here today by nu-
merous retail merchants and Daniel
program M. Jone; head of the retail board of
To return to the graduation. atcord—
mg to tentative plans. the
“l"“n‘ng “3‘1”” “5' Murray MMWL‘WE ing power of the dollar is said to have
"““'l"‘9-‘““‘m 0' Ell." ““53 ”"5 roll increased 3“ per cent. over last year.
"”“i a musical h" u "1“”! Hull-"”2 and the retail market rapidly stabil-
lhu- presentation of the class gifts, and ”2an and will soon reach ‘ normal
the reading of the class .wlll. This condition.
program together with that 0? lit-zit}.
nation night will he lu-ld in the senior‘
truth school building.
A\\'ARDI:ZD DAMAGES.
llut even class and nodal histories; Judgpmpnt for the plaintiff to re-
must close and so this resume. loonvmvpr ‘499'5g was Kh't‘ll by Judge
must end and we close with the RWC‘Plt‘John J‘ “'nlsh today in the suit of
young girl Krmluntes-to-be dreaming Frank M. Peeks. of Stamford. against
of gowns and the youths yearning forlLoul. Nelson. also of Stamford‘ The
”‘f‘ ”m‘“ ‘0 “0m“ “'li‘f“ ll“ "hit" r"“erplaintil't‘ claimed damages for non-
tl’v- broader lllrlnl ol life either in col~ ipxn‘ment of a bill.
logo or business.
for class day will consist In part of an lthe Chamber of Commerce; The Day:
N. H. S FOOTBALL TEAM
Ruth (Sign).
Novas. \Volfe.
ill liltlw lllEt
FflllAllWllll
lulu lN Will
\
who died in the war.
had made pilgrimages to the trees on
Memorial day to hang wreaths there
in memory of the dead service men.
These trees were dedicated under the
auspices of the New York American
Legion posts.
The setting out of four million
trees all over the country is an ex-
tension of the movement to plant a
tree for every veteran of the "r.
___———-——-—-—
A movement to plant four million
trees along .the great highways of the
United States, a tree for every Amer-
ican man and woman who served in
the war. has been launched by the
national headquarters of the Ameri-
A plate bcarlng the name and mili-
tary rod-0rd of a service man or won-
an will be affixed to each tree. and 1-
TOP. NOTCH
..... .. m. ,s; B AD}
veteran-oldie. world m with o
memorial tree bearing his name. J - . _ ' ,
" Is a. Wholesome
Bread.
Automobililu who . entered . .
'York city Memorial day by m of
the Grand Concourse were struck by
the skirt of floral wreatthe hung on
almost every tree along the bouleurd
Top [tonne—(hart: ('lavell. Trulin. Peterson. Dunvorller, Milliean, Rossellc,
[never Row—Haitian. Mathews. ln-lnud, Hal-grove. “'arren. Anderson, Fish,
and record of some New York boy
Their relatives
*mmencement .
eLd’tter Part Of This Mon ;
Arnold and Paul Mikeluvlteh.
HIGH» SCHOOL ORCHESTRA;
From Left to night—Amy “‘eed Mildred Croneisberg bottom A
1 . _ , r F We
Campbdl. Louis Novlk, Irving Davis. Leo Miller. Dovid Harland.
Knapp, Ralph Opper. Aidcc Bell, Mildred Guns. (image's-«1mm, Ed
NflliWAllt CHURGH 6
FIRST HALF CENT U
(By Richard H. Fitch. in the Bridge-
port Sunday Post.)
Norwalk‘s first stone church. which
curiously enough was built by the last
of the greater Christian organizations
to establish a permanent foundation
in first half century of benctlcient in-
fluence next Friday which will he the-
50th anniversary of its dedication on
Sunday June 10. 1871.
The event was one of the Itcvl Til-t-
ter Days in the history of St. Mary's
Parish not only in the hearts of those‘
of the Roman Catholic faith who for
more than 20 years had labored long
and faithfully towards the l-ui'cling of
a temple worthy of the rapidly grow—
ing and wide spreading influence of
pride to every citizen.
St. Mary's church as it
day on beautiful \K‘csi avenue
of the most beautiful and impre/e
lliouses of God along: the o'd i‘ost
llioad ft'otn New York in Huston and a
ifamlliar landmark to rvcrv regular
‘lra vrler along that busy thoroughfare
stands to-
is one
l, liriv-t' ind-'t-l “as tln story of that
isnlenm dedication as piyrn in The
.Norwalk Gazette of that day in the
follovrlny.r account:
“l'll-ZDll"ATlHN 0F ST. MARY'S.
esThr- large and beautiful new stone
church recently erected on “'est :tvv—
nue was formerly dedicated to the
serylce of Almlchty God on Sunday
morninr;r last by Ht. Rev. l-‘. l'. 3ll'l“:il‘—’
land. llishop of the Diocese. assisted
by a large rcprcSnntntion of r'l- rm'.
men. The weather was propitious
and the attendance very large. In the
morningr at S o‘clock. previous to the
lticdlcatiori. the Bishop confirmed over
‘.i\vo hundred children with ' some
'adults.
"The dedication ceremonies com»
mcnced at in o'clock a. m. The (\l'ay
who took part were ltt. Rev. l-‘. I”.
McFarland. Rishop of the diocese:
ev. Maura Duty of New Britain. he.
lam-y of Pawtucket. R. I.. Lynch of
Birmingham. ()‘Dlngcr of Ansonla.
Kelly. Quinn. '0. D. and Tierney of
Providence. McCallion of “'nrrcn. It.
1.. Heckcr of New York. Synnott of
Bridgeport. Sheridan of Danbnry. Fa-
gan of Stamford. O'Brien of New Ha-
ven. Mullen of Norwich. Sullivan of
‘Waterbury and the local clergy."
For nearly a score of years more
the structure remained without a
spire. and then under the leadership
of Father Slocum the steeple was
completed. and all idebtedncss liquid-
ated. so that the parish was free from
debt and Father Slocum raised to a
permanent rectorsbip and the church
edifice formally dedicated in 1893.
Norwalk folk have many hallowed
memories centered around its historic
churches dating from that first church
society formed immediately after the
first settlement of the town way back
in that time now nearly ihre'e centur-
ies agone. when rcllzous toleration
was an unknown quantity in the stern
rule of our I‘uritnn nuccastors.
tut be it noted that isoon came
more liberal views. and long before
the storm clouds of Revolution days
had begun to form. St. Paul's parish
“as definitely organized. and the first
church on bcautiful Norwalk Green
was built.
From that time onward came the
who after pantry trials and discourage-
of worship and gradually grew
and usefulness.
Last But Not Least.
religious societies were confined to th-
vnrlous sects of the Protestant faith
Cooney with his mmtly
Methodist and Baptist denominations
merits finally established their places
to
their present high degree of properity
‘But for almost 200 years Norwalk's
from New
EllillllilfB'ENllllF T
it [If its EXISTENlli
the warf on the easterly side of Nas-
.walk harbor. on what is now am
street. Cooney was a hat dyer. “
was attracted to the many Nor“
hat shops which by that time had w.
come one of the most flourishing Ir
dustries in the town. .
He was followed the next year I
the Burns. Farrell. Gilhooley. I”
Brennan families. all of sturdy Ir.
stock and devout Catholics.
Rev. Mr. Sdleuk's Tribute.
.\'o more flitting tribute to the only
days of St. Mary's parish was ev‘
written than that given by the _
llev. ('harles M. Sellrck in his hid“-
ir-al addresa at the celebration of mar
250th anniversary of the founding fl
Norualn. \.hicb was delivered on 8n.-
rlzn. Sept. 8. 1901. the first day of I.“
Will H mernbered week. from the pil-
pit of the first Church which was C.—
strnu-(i by fire on Novcmin r 1‘0. 1917.
ANN ”vii-wing the history of a
older Nor-walk parishes the noted lab.
lttl'illll said; . ...
“II is no! (in: l ult to tracr tl‘n‘ 0m
in this town of the Domun Calm. .
church. as it is one of our latest m.
ecclesiastical organizations. It was ”a "
faith or those hardy very few w.
\yithln existing memories, could ba‘
Men 541 n on Sunday morning walu
on r Jarvis Hill. and there quietly I‘m
rnming the shoes from their feet.
trudizod Zealously on as far as the u
Fairtlt'ld and Bridgeport division ll...
'wherc before entering the house ‘
God, they would replace their all“
and dust thrir travel-soiled wardm
so that no disrespect should be don.
the sacred place from whence. it.“
,thn-ir morning sacrifice and the bi.-
ing of Mother church towards thd!
int; of Mother church wended their
way towards their fourteen mil.
\vcstward home: it was. ‘0
say. the zeal of such as th.
which ended ill-ah. WWW In
this community of that communion.
“The first mass was establish“
sixty-eight years ago (1833) and null
public worship was offered in a hair
on \Vatcr street. and in~ the tow.
house. After this an edifice Wadi rears
ed in 1851. in Chapel streettwwhlch
answered until the erection of en.
loftier granite structure on Wow s1.-
nuc. St. Mary's has been under t»
care of some fifteen pastors incl-m
the scholarly Rev. Dr. John blunts“
and also one of one instinctsand r.-
fined ways. and who. like Edwin Bl.‘
seemed to love our wave kissed M
along which his quiet figure of min!!!"
mein would be seen in apparent med!-
tation and contemplation and of Rev.
Peter A. Smith who built in 1869 W
memorial. the present temple. 1‘
whose indefatigability at that time B .>
well recalled. and of the great soule‘
Father Slocum. the appreciation of
whose fidelity on the part of his on
people and of his exceptional spirit by
those outside his flock was ever. until
his Bishop summoned hlm'to a higher
position. in the ascending scale. St
Mary's has enjoyed the ministration.
of a devoted clergy. and its laity has
been a generous body. It has provid-
ed for itself a stately and beautiful
habitation. tween built a commodiont
tabernacle for its South Norm
daughter. It has also enjoyed tho
honor of filling with one of its child.-
rcn. the Episcopal throat of the Dio-
ccse of Hartford.”
“'alked 30 Miles To Mass
Rev. M r. Sellcck's description it
those faithful Catholics who ml“
to Bridgeport everS' Sunday refers to
the years following the establishment
oi StJAugustine's parish in that city
. in 1547 for it is a well remembered
and it Was not until 1828 that the first tradition that Clement Burns. one d
Catholic family took up a Nor-walk rm first Nurwalk residents of the R.-
habiiation. Then came Michael man Catholic faith would start every
Continued on Page Sixteen.
m Ira-2.1mm omens"
York city and made his home near
House of the Thousand Doors
shows the two-m Building at the tool
The accompanying photograph
South Capitol street. Washington; D. C.. which is Mitt elm of doom.
. .
ruthennotleedmteachmm
outcomedlmmtheneme
a.
themtionettberoot. mmwumyueauam'm
”Wdemnhthsflm‘e
.37 »
1
Norwalk Chronicler