NORVVALK’S
HOME PAPER
Lsmsmsann 1870
And Flagged.
HACK), August 16
'83). I’l‘IaIIsportation tieuns
I r West III-gnu to unravel today.
it heads and union lead“?-
. Iwaid direct
don-s
The. r. Illrood executhcs llC‘C
been imlstio. however.
of the non striking unions.
‘zJ wide the slmpcral’ts
C l 3t-
. iteII-ctlon by the
’iiil'tll It.l’"llll.:".~l proposal
’I'lll" M Iliv. rail heads
placed
for
declared
. tl . \lluflkhtt't' cont‘uence
Starting to Unravel
Transportation Tieup s-
in the Far West Today
(Associated
in the
looked
negotiations for ending
he Strlko of the rail shopcrarts cm-
were
‘ m er the success
of peace park-ya pIoposcd by lenders
in whose
their
unions of Pres-
ending
all
"lill III '\I‘ then faith in the success of
but despite
\ LntoredattheSOuth NorwalkI-‘ost. .,
omoeasSeeond ChssMauMotter.
I Iubargoes Lifted and Trains Moved Again Over
" Several Lines ~— Clash Between Strikers,
Guards and Workmen In the Missouri Pacific
X ards In Ark ansas — Youths Siezed by Men
were followed b
th
unions,
'ice
smelly developments in untying
II-Iill‘c knots in California . and othe
western states.
{AS
Outbreaks
tion
twenty-four hours
between strikers and guards
workmen in the Missouri Pacific yard
at Van Buren, Ark. More than on
hundred shots were fired.
At Little Rock, Ark., George XValk
er. 18. and IIrauk XValker.17. wer
Pacific yards,
and flogged.
hack to the city,
Illlfisll‘lf:
early today. Neither of th
15,, ,__. ,mk M (minds-mic executives of youths had been working in the. rail
“15‘ WNW'" 10ml“ 'IDIProved accept_ 3’01“ Shops, but were enroute to t'Ici
7:1,”? or the preposal ‘0 meet the nonae In Chicago.
‘Imions in Ne -w York tomorrow.
‘1” “it-(t tht retimel IN
.13 .. strike of train crews, .
B'll'flilOil reIIIainevl in
H IL?“
Dr (I aks
the
tI‘IIIlI.I,Ig0»Iu Were
‘V’t'l’l' moved nuznin
froth-tin and .tunta
fiI‘I'II‘
lifted and trai
We. the
the, élll" l IltOll Pacific. the roe
llil-fly rIl‘l‘IquId by the walkonts
hr- "Ililr l'our" transportation l-rot
rlltnllls.
ultrlnwl III il ItlIlII-lIooIl hath-Is
l‘v(tI III the \\ Illirlllis \\m it ill('
. Iswt l IIltIII: ItIIIIlH tit ”landingr iIII-
mt-lli'IItI rWIIlnI: «lions 0! tin 'Itti. ll
Voi‘ national officials of the
Sheriff Declares Engin
Wiper, Subsequently
rested. Confesscd ——
I .
IICNG. . l ‘ owned by \Yilliaim Gurry. He stopped
——J——»———.. the machine to avoid another carln
l'tllt‘l‘lIIM-Jll. Me. A“; lit—Srin— front of him and an automobile truck
Imlhy with H.“ sIIll;iII_-I;.11II,;.II shop. in the rear owned by the Texas (lit
IIIIII: l y'l ltugI III_..II.; (I-II m an (J .. company of Stamford. and operated
wan-lg .., ,I. I I“ II” "ll I"li)I, _ ~ by Michael .l‘asku, of 3 Laura Sll't't‘i.
;I.I|:I.11IEI(I;IH”luv.LLE'II III till} III U _ Second District. ran into the taxi.
('l::Il«:_ Illai'ulikj iiiliixl‘i’cwi-IIIN]"4;,le \g‘n I“ o '1‘”. “Park“. lIracket- “I“! spare tire
“I”; p, (“Imam (“HI-I‘D I} . Ilt:lil , holdm m. the taxi were Lent and the
H” H MUN.“ ol WWII! l tv: 5 aIIIIIL‘hI lmnt lltthlvllgllt ot‘thc truck broken.
lIlIII’ l’illltrvt l. llin nth)- [Oil‘s Ml] . ‘ ' ‘ ’ ’ ‘MF‘SI “I “V Lurk" Off“ “ii-Th
"Hill dill WIN ldken llIIIIHC‘llOIhILUUJJ; lilaAlflkg' Mass. Aug. 16,—An m- 31.1.11}!(lipfiflm'lu ‘0 the {10mm at In
w ”(Hm)” said M mm. hm“ bullish wstigailon Into the automobile ach- mfm‘ ‘. "_"‘"’r“fl“t ‘thw‘lt ”WW “as a
ll; ('lIIlI «lent here. lasterday, in which \\‘I1— ‘1.“ pionllm. “Lo“m'.hor home. I)“-
\ llIJl'Hl ”3,”er ll>rd a» H slow liaIn VI". \Vood. Jr? son or the In'csi- 3‘3335’; $312“? ””VSUKMC‘L bllt the
£in 1.; oilv wast.- EVIL-LIFT]. he. :lt‘lli ol the American \Voolen L‘om- ’ 5,0th ‘
(.1 m” paltitions oi the round- pally. and Alexander Gardner. both 01'
W‘,‘ ”1“ method “H“ to start .\IIIlh AndCIcr, were killed, had dis- a
._,-.I‘ ”u. ”Imm- ”I“ I‘m“ (talk closed today, State police said, that . i _
“I!” “will the lllt'll :IIIIstI-d have ”I“ auto with which \Vood was cvi— "
.p “”1 lIv llm t’mlland lc'm— Ill-Itlly lacing, was owned by Arthur
{Mlllltlll loi M Wm] .H n. l‘heir H. Hall. formerly of Brooklyn and QUEEESgFUL !N
h ,I not no”. ”Nun”! in the now a rtsidcnt of Andover. The au- U
. tomobilc failed to stop following the
III, (,mlmm HIM “ml the strike fatal collision of VVood's car with a
’tkllnl’ IIllerud till-,l- aid in (1“ pole on the Reading-Andover Boule— ‘ 1
I, “IIIhm-g (I; the Several ”h ‘t‘iil'd. and State officers safil’ ’5“: l l
.. . M would arrest the driver on a charge
-. nun I I I V .. ‘ . .; l h I
I .u l on In t M\) h: (SEI‘EC‘N:§ 3“ as ‘0 endanger u“ Pu," The .Ilillside school, Norwalk's
4‘ j‘gi'; TIA“; r ... . . well-known . College Preparatory
I: 3“ . _ _;cr.ons' “ere injured when school for girls, has 3;;am made a
.‘ 3:1 jiti tic speeding \\ ood machine struck record in the number a girls which
two other cars in its effort to pass it, is placing in college this coming
53 lllSEflVEREfl
Lilli» of Metropolis Found
III. .5lltith America by Chi-
,.
In Illuseum Expedition.
Although conditions on Ioads in the
the general
critical
over the Atchison,
Southern
“dill“
train
Says Strike Sympathizer
Set Portland, Maine, Fire
Ar-
An-
other Man Iniplicatcd and
\a.. on fedeIal warrants chaiging‘
in them with intimidating non-union
workers In the Norfolk and \V'J‘SU'I‘H
Railroad yards.
“‘A S HINGTON.
public
Aug. 1 6.-t\~’hilu
awaited President
th
HS
prisrnt all facts as to the situatio
r‘.
4;: detu'ini tion to 1.111on the full
h_ su; DUI I :hc federal government bc-
lIIIIIl Mums l'or maintenance of rail-
way contI..III~d today With their plii'rTz
t0
'l‘lIIsI- chiefs. chairmen of the trai
le *—
(Continued on Page Teny
\
and violence in connec-
with the strike during the last
included a clash
and
seized by three men in the Missouri
taken into the country
George made his way
but Frank still was
Four men were arrested at P» ristol
Harding“
message to Congress in which he will
and in which he is expected to express
for direct settlement of the rail strikt.
\
Y
e
r
S
e
9
8
r
Fair tonight Land Thursday;
Last week the Long Island Railroad had its tracks torn up; This week the West Shore was dynamited.
Here is shown the effects of the bombs set of! on a bridge on the West Shore Railroad as a train loaded
with excursionista was passing over it. The rails were torn up and windows in three coaches shattered.
Five passengers were severely injured and many others bruised in the panic which opened.
C
S
AUltllltlBltE
lcchNIs III
flllSl lllSilllCl
n
I
ll
Two slight automobile accidents
were reported to the First District
police (her-night. At 5:3" o‘clock, a
trolley car opt-rated by Vincent Ryan.
and an automr ‘e truck operated by
Isadore Cohen. ot' Jul Norfolk street,
New York city, collided in upper
e
NR KILLED IN
Ea I‘l's
riding with
a swa m p.
automobile. Paul Rice.
\Vood.. was hurled
He received a broken leg.
YANNEE MAN] ,
BANERY Ell. SUEN
also
mm
. I till. .\I._ I'st‘ 16.———(Assoclated
l t. 4-: :.II ancient city of
h: l I ' ' '
I. . I at”: ‘fnlxnonn. have The Stamfor‘d Flour and Grain
‘ .. H ”mm“. by the company has started suit against the
., ‘. i ' " '3=IIII)logical
I»_.
i . . V .' ,., working under
, . . . Mason.
or collection of
. of Columbia
7 .. Haul almost unknown
llr‘.
’.Ij.',
II III'I'l
I..;III
J. A,
inn
"“L “It" museum
that this was
.II‘I
m: Page Six)-
ancmokr MAT“
‘ I "list 16. —Alb9rt
rl'I lll llIing on Reser-
. ill» outskiits of this
I . l'Is' night on the
housekNE’DPrv
"till 50, follOVl‘-
If: swing which her
. ..II'. It‘t‘CTf‘t’l in the
Emil“.
.‘Mnrvlim: to the
_ the police.
. I\I»Iv window in
. snatched 1113
'll 1 shot 1191‘,
twk,
~~ il'I the kitch-
'~ killed and
I‘m rather.
‘“\y
l’ “t "3 “l the '
.( mg nil. ' X oigt
"mm IrIr,
i
. f ..(-1 “33.7.1 Ali“
17):-
l Vinson”) Of Na-
an-
once
‘KILLS WOMAN
Connecticut Yankee Maid Bakery
Company of Wall street, in the city
court of Stamford, for damages of
3550, alleging an unpaid bill amount-
ing to $399.56, and the lease of the
premises was attached in the action
by Deputy Sheriff Lincoln Taylor. of
Stamford, yesterday.
Attorney Abraham Wolsey, of
Stamford, represents the plaintlfi'
compan‘y, anduthe case is returnable
to the city court of Stamford on the
first Monday in September. The lease
which was attached, was that which
was given by theh NorWalk Realty &
Improvement Company, to Thomas A.
Skelly, and by him transferred to the
defendant company.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
ANTIQUARIANS MEET
‘\
The August meeting of the Fairfield
County Antiquarian Society was held
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Cather-
ine Thomas Carey of New Canaan.
The president Dr. J. Milton Coburn of
South Norwalk. presided. The subject
of the afternoon program was “Book
Plates," and it was opened by Mrs.
Carey, who gave an exhaustive treat-
ise, profusely illustrated with exam-
pleLof early armorial Jacoblan add
Chippendale. together With modern
plates from George Walhlngton down.
The September meeting will he held
with Mrs. Colo at Dorian, ,
. ,‘a 16316me justice; '
Main street-t. llyan told the police
that the truck cut across the trolley.
The. front wheel of the trolley car was
considerably damaged.
A second accident happened at Main
and “'all streeets. Lester R0051, of
41 Chapel street, was driving a laki
Septnnbcr. Although the eIII‘ollInI.Int
of the school is definitely limited, the
senior classes {or the past five or six
years have been much larger than
those of schools of. grea Ir sue The
majority of girls in thesyclasscs have
I prepared for entrance to the well
known colleges for women. This
[year's class of twenty girls included
sixteen taking the College Preparatory
Work. Last year's class of twenty-
(Continued on Page Nine)
PLEAIlEll Ntll IUIIII
tonsil cull-Iii
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 16.—Rev.
Stanislaw Glimos of Johnstown. Pa...
arrested on the charge of arson ow-
ing to a. suspicious fire in his house
here. on Aug. 10. pleaded not guilty
today and was held for the «Superior
Court in $1,000 bonds.
FINED FOR VIOLATING
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 16.——Fra.nces
Herzog of New York city. who was
arrested for violation or a. traffic ordi-
nance in operation of her automObIIe,
and who was charged by the mo—
tax-cycle oificer with running him
down and damaging the machine out
of ’spite for being stopped and ques—
Btioned. was fined :25 and coges in
court today. .
w
ium ARRESTED nuns,
» HELD man 301mg
BRIDGEPORT, 'Aug. 16 .-—-—Johm
Pontello', arrested in South Normals, ,
and. brought here on a technical»
obaixe. was ordered held in 83. 009’ no
Republican leader in the Senate.
today.
the strike situation and of the Gov-
emment's policy henceforward.
from isolated sections .in the,
ocrattc primary yesterday were await}:
ed today. to determine whether 1or~
mer Senator James K. Vat-damn: or
CAN’T SELLSlllNES
llN PlilliNi’S’ GRAVE
Morton B. Suitzer ‘Makes
Most Outrageous Appli-
cation,’ Says Justice Guy.
Morton B. Sultzer. formerly a chick-
on raiser in Darien, Conn. and in 1918
convicted oi grand larceny in the sec—
ond degree alier William J. Burns, the
detective. ball'discovercd he had made
use 0! secret inlormation on munition
contracts which had been stolen from
the offices of J. 1’. Morgan «8': (50., made
application yesterday bel'ore Justice
Charles L. Guy in the special term of
the Supreme Court. The Bronx. for
pct‘nlission to remove and sell a mau-
soleumjl‘cl‘th $8.000 erected over his
Ilarenis' grave in \\ curliav u Cemetery
in deny'ng the application Justice
Gilt said:
‘ This is the anon outugéaous :.1'Ipli-
cation I bale eIeI received since I
have been on the Supreme Court
(Continued
osmium]
PARTY A 311135533
The Norwaik Country club was an
atlructhc placr'ycsterday afternoon.
when the enthusiastic friends of Vthe
Norwalk Hospital assembled for the
annual card party. Miss Emily
Lyrics had the clubhouse prettily dec-
orated with asters. Everyone had a
good time and the Norwalk hospital
vizsl receive a‘ substantial amount of
:nont-y derive-l from the card party.
The attendance was record break—
ing. Approximately three hundred
people participate-thin the card party
and there were titty-live tables used.
)ridge auction was played and an en-
joyable time was theh result of the
card party.
The. committee in charge of the
card party wishes to thank the Board
of Managers of the Norwalk Country
club for the use of the clubhouse: also
the press for the generous interest
shown. Special thanks are also due.
too, to Messrs. Davis, Raymond and
LeGrande Raymond and to A. J. ICot-
tins and company for the loan of
chairs and tables. ‘
ERESNlENT HARDING
SPEARS TtllillRRth
WASHINGTON. Aug. 16 (Associat-
ed Press) .-——President Harding jn a.
message tomorrow to Congress will
present to the Federal legislators and
to the country the'position of the
Government with respect to the exist-
on Page Six)
lng industrial troubles. particularly
the railroad strike.
Arrangements for the President’s
appearance at a joint session tomor—
row of the Senate and, House were
completed at a'conferenfie today at the
White" House between the Executive
and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
Senator Lodge said hoe—found the
President fully decided to go before
Congress at. the earliest possible ino-
m at. The hour that the President
will go to file Capitol was not decided
The President's message is expected
to be a comprehensive statement of
9W FREEBIES IN
mSSISSlPPL " e
JACKSON, Miss. Aug. 16 —-Returns
Dom—
"are of tbeIopini "n that if they have
RRIEENN R
Hill) l0 RESl
IN GLASNEVIN
93’4-‘33
. ”-—
Ill'BlJN. Aug. 16 (Associated
Press).——-Ircland buried another of
her distinguished sons today. Arthur
Griffith was laid to rest in historic
Glasnevin cemetery. where so many
famous patriots lie, after services of
impressive solemnity in the beautiful
Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
tlon.
Homage to the memory of this truly
great figure in Ireland’s dramatic
struggle for emancipation was paid by
huge crowds_ representative of all
walks of life. . At the cathedral. along
the route ofetbe funeral procession,
and at the cemetery they gathered to
honor his passing. ‘
Many attended the solemn requiem
high mass for the repose of the soul
of the departed leadcrmcelebrated
with all the rites and ceremony of
the Roman Catholic church. The 33‘-
thcdral was crowded. and the thou—
(Continued on Page Twelve)
llElEETTVES WANT
RAILROAD PROPERTY
WELL PRRTEETEN
Railroad detectives were present in
Ncrwalk last evening, ~ endeavoring to
engage men who would act as guards,
both during the day and at night, on
the draw bridge and along some. of
the other valuable property of the
company. as, it. was stated, a wide-
spread strike was feared, and if this
were the case, some damage. might be
done to railroad property.
They visited police headquarters
and wanted to know if the regular
police could be used as guards, but
the matter will have to be taken up
with the city officials, but it- is not
believed that the local form will be
called upon to do this duty.
__ Just when the strikevwas apt” to be
called the railroad men did not know,
but believed that it would be within a.
few days and wanted the guards at
once. These guards are to be armed.
and are to be used to protect property
and to prevent tresspassing.
Light Ea?
Clientele.
It was announced t‘oday that the.
members of the law firms of Light &
Light of South Norwalk, and Dunbar
S: Quinlan .of Norwalk," had entered
into partnership for the general prac-
t'yae of law, under the firm name of
Light, Dunbar & Quinlan. The firm
consists of Judge John H; Light, and
.Attorneys Jesse T. Dunbar, Edward
J. Quinlan and Freeman Light, and.
for the present; will maintain offices
both at 100 Washington street. Sec-
ond district. and in the ‘ Assembly
Hall building. ,First district. '
consolidation has been the order of
‘.he day in Norwalk for severa1 years,
and the spirit seems to have taken
HUNT ER NETS
HIS llLll .lth
Reinstated as Town Mana-
ger by Vote of Stratfofl
Councilmen.
STRATFORD, Aug. 41'}.—~Ruther-
ford H. Hunter n ill again be in
charge of Stratford's government as
town manager within 43 hours. This
was the expectation oi Council Chair-
man Donald Sammis, following at tel-
egram sent to Mr. Hunter after the
Council meeting laIIt night, notifying
him that the Town Council had voted
7 to 2 to reinstate him as town man-
ager. Since Mr. Hunter expressed a
readiness to return, it is believed that
he willi‘leave his home in Hudson.
Ohio. this atternOon. and will arrive
in Stratford probably tomorrow to
take charge of affairs immediately.
His arrival will greatly relieve Di-
rector of Finance John Wilcoxson and
Chairman Sammis, both
have been saddled with many pf the
details of the town manager’s office
since the resignation of. Walter Hui)—
bell.
Hunter will return as town man-
ager to start right in where. he left
off. This is \the. sense of the seven
councilmen who voted to reinstate,
him. He. will be paid on the. same
basis as when he served before, at
'the rate of $4.500, despite the con-
tentions of Councilmen John Albright
and *X'I’nlter Keeling that Hunter re-
turns in the capacity of "substitute
town manager."
(Continued on Page Seven)
stimulant
ltl RAVE AlllllTlth
\VoI-k will commence almost imme-
diately following the letting of the
contract on Monday next, on the Sex.
132 foot addition that is to be erefiied
at the plant of the J. & J. Cash, Inc,
Chestnut Street.
This announcement was made this
morning. There have 'been a number
of bids received for work to be done,
but no announcement woqu be made
today as to the probable successful
bidder.
“The contract will be let some time"
on Monday,” said Frank Goodclnld,
(Continued on Page Ten)
xBRlDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 16.-’—
Of the 100 state tax delinquents
who were summoned to appear be-
fore representative of the state tax
commissioner's omoe yesterday and
explain why they had not paid their
tax on their mercantile business, only
85 appeared. The fifteen who failed
to appear may have to pay a. line of
25 per cent. in addition to the 1-0
per cent. for delayed payment of the
regular levy.
The representatives from the office
of the state'tax commissioners who
were here yesterday were. James C
Nolan. R. C. Everett and James
Leonard, of Hartford. '
The general excuse of those who
appeared yesterday was "hard luck ",
Some had been through bankruptcy.
As deputy collector Nolan stated
many of the small merchgits confuse
the federal tax and the state tax and;
llELlNllllENlS IN STATE TAX
HERE EAEE HEAVY PENALTIES
'acccrding to information furnished
Norwalk Law Firms;
Dunbar 69? Quinlan
Consolidation AnnOunced This Morning of .
' Established AttOrneys and Team Wink
Striking Soft Coal Miners
Ordered to Begin Work Ag
of whom .
Light Me
-
hold of the legal profesion. It
said that the motive ‘thch prom}
and brought about the combine.
that through team work and co-
ation, the members of theffirm
better "serve their large and
ciien’tele. “
All the members of the firm
well and favorably known in No
and throughout the State.
Judge John H. Light is a) grail
of Chamberlain Institute. He v
to Nomalk from New Canaan. ‘
opened a law office in 1883. He
corporation counsel of the f
(Continued an Page, Seven)-
Operators. Generally. -
Expected to Accept
Agreement Made mCle
and Get Out Full PrI
tion Soon.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August: It; .
(Associated Pre:;s).——For the“ 1:.
time in twenty Veeks, striking . .
coal miners at scattered points ;
seven states were today under 01m
to begin coal production. This
sult of the part settlement of
strike. however infected only I,
smail minoritv of the 150, 000 soft
diggers who threw down their pu-
last March 31, but union on.» .
were: on their way back home to seek“
to make peace with other emplo
President John L. Lewis of
miners, who remained here t .
day's rest before entering the penal:
negotiations with anthracite alias-n
ators at Philadelphia homo
predicted that soft coal
ators generally would vacant
agreement made here and held 0%.. .7
hope for an earl) quantity napalm
He also said he was hopeful of the pegs
(Continued on Page Twelve):
llElRtlll RRYS
DETROIT, Aug. 16 .-—T0ys. m
and other birthday gifts were smitten“
ed about the home of Ru$ell Roma»
scan. today. but the lad was not that:
to enjoy them. He lgst n15 life. whit
wading in ‘he Detroit River 37mm
and his brother George, aged 9, aisd:
perished in a. heroic effort £0 m
him.
The bovs were taken for an outing”
in celebration of Rumn's seventk
birthday. On George's promise. fir
take care of 1-:ussell..they were pens
mitted to go wading. Ruse“ got hé-‘e
yond his depth.’
George rushed to the spot when: 7
saw bubbles rising and ducked tunic;
the water. They came to the sum
one clasping the other about the neck
but sank before other bathe-s mail".
reach them.
EtllllPllENT ERR
BALE PASTURE REA
The contemplated improvements
showing profit and loss. but many
merchants disregard that slip.
Yesterday the representative of the
state tax oflice took down the state.-
meuts of the deliquents and hadlz‘hem
swear to their declarations. In some
instances the failure to pay was a case
of oversight and these are subject to
a fine of 50 per cent. although the
fine is not alwaysvimpOSed. .3
\ There nreabout 600 state tax de-
liquentg in Bridgeport and according
to Mr. Everett, Bridgeport is no worse
off than the other cities 'in the state.
Many of the 6013 have left the city and
the office at Hartford thé maiority of
them have gone to New York.
"Bridgeport." said Mr. Everett, has
sulfa-ed more than some of the other
cities in the state by business depres-
slon, and it is not expected that the
state will recover from. the delin-
quents more than one-third of .1138
back taxes. as against SIB per. cent. in
other cities in the state. Ansouia is
filled Shel-ii! Pease that
Calf Pasture Beach are being held
because the city is unabloIto-v- ,..
funds for this purpose until-the
i55ue has been disposed of and
money becomes available. »
Hence the Widespread approval. .
the wink of the Calf Pasture
Float and Epuipment heum
which was organized recently. .
which has for its purpose the 7
ing‘ of equipment for the bash”. .
(Continued on Page m)?-
escariap Parsons:
To 33 w
Sheriff Simeon Pease todly
to make amusements for the
to this city of Franklin 8. Lindsey
Springfield, Mass, who mad
the county jail here a yen-ago.
say has been lira M
sane hospital at Bridgewater am!
oificials of that institution
a
:Ib
git
pronounced mentally well
able to leave there.
Lindsey was one or a quartet
assaulted 3 Stamford
discovered them in the actor
an automobile. The m
éd on the running board of mi
chine‘lbut the young men {It
auditioning 'he‘yao 5,
,Tbey escaped. Lindsey
Norwalk Chronicler