'lillvvvl
, l‘l‘l 'Nt"lilll£{
3'...
\\:;.It
v.
NORWALK’S
mum ..PAPER
mm’rnuss newsman
1‘.
l I
am. ram} (SF-Irma
- !
womb :3"? A'spnomr; mean) can own comm _
4a?
1”...—
Entered at the South awry”
Office as Second Clam
ligtiibing and Burning,
~ ’1 'ogether With Shootings
in Nation’s StrikeCrisis.
In the Conference
T'll'~.‘)"~ Five brotherhood
.. presenting ll."
‘ 04 American railroads todzi."
.33)“ min lmtital conference. to draw
up a program for ending of the na—
ltill«\\|'it‘ slmpmt-n's strike to Tll' sull-
tllls afternoon" to exeetitixt-s
MN roads.
Conference.
Till. .i
full-i ~
HITVA
‘l‘hl Idl‘lllJT which had
T"ll lll't'l'l'dl'tl by more informal llsr
e- nulvly. was ("tiled upr-n arrival of
h ll‘i'b‘ll 5 Stone. president Ol‘ the
lit! ilmml of Locomotive Engineers
would he proposed by the bro-
: tliltull rim-ts. asmim‘tng the role of
.ln‘nm timid not TD(‘ learned from
rm v.1. n ill-'5 closed the doors he—
l iTl"l'l
f‘ll‘s‘ililith‘H ot the stationary
:1 who \vt-le watching: closely the
l m llutul conference, indicated
- ll-~\ 1“)“ vivd tli. Hunting crafts
«i Hli:;:l'.v' :tll_\ (‘()l'l‘.'T'UTYITSt‘ On ”it:
. in fu'lllfllll)‘ riigltls. which has
-' .. ml the hit: stumbling lvloelt in
- .. Dilltli‘ thus. far.
v. -nl-- iTIt' sttllte leaders would not
,. “Hill ill"ll|8l‘l‘xt"~l to lie quoted. the}:
in' t'vwl iil'li they (lid not expect the
i'i-ll whim l. to brilguist any liillt‘TH‘tT-
:p trivupiiy‘nist: t0 the eu-cltlix'eo‘. llOl‘
l-l li:-‘) t"‘.pt‘(‘_'. the l~rollwrlzeotls to
“HDTV" to exert their inl‘lue; .. to get
he >llnplllt'll to return i: niorily
lights were not gllnruxflsm «1 MPH“ 1’s.
3 CHICAGO. Alia. 17.—'-(.-\.‘<Sfi(‘iflif-T
(‘ .i An evil to tin sitilu- of
fill; T"Ulll txrnspnrtaiiou Thi‘OtTif‘T'r
‘ HVV YORK. All“. lT.«—(l'-.V the As«‘lioods
running
5an to the Strike of Big Four Transportation
irntherhoods on the “’eStern Railroads Is
Announced and An Improved Outlook Is Seen
in New York—Stranded
Sante Fe Trains Are Moved"
on Western railroads. an im-
~prnved outlook for peace'in the New
York conference today, shootings.
bombing and burning WEre high
lights in the nation's railway crisis
timing: the last twenty-four hours.
ltlockades and tleups on the Atchi-
so... Topeka and Santa Fe. the
t‘uion I‘a‘cific. \V’estern Pacific and
Southern Pacific. cleared up when
striking: train crews called oi! their
walkout and opened the way to im-
Int-itiillt' restoration of traffic on lines
which were paralyzed by the strike of
the “ lig Four" brotherhoods.
Stranded Santa Fe trains were
moved out of Albuquerque. N. M.. and
trainmen at Prescott. Aria. notified
Santa Fe officials that strikers would
return to work. These, moves followed
earlier developments towards ending
the tie-up on the Santa Fe. The
l'nioi: Pacific‘s traffic knot unraveled
rapidly after trainmen on the Lats
Vegas division called oft? their strike.
Other western roads restored trans-
portation activities to the basis which
had been in effect since the shopmen's
strike lit-can July 1.
'l‘tntative agreements looking to-
ward an end to the trainmen's strike
on the Cumberland Valley division of
l
l
ill.‘ 1.0!" "tile and Nashville were an-
nounce Corbin. Ky.
\Vitli train service strike break-
in: up in other sections of the coun-
(Continued on Page Eight)
l ational Army Troops
Have Recaptured Dundalk
i ., to Reports Also Tell of
”l
--'...._ _
:hc Capture of Mallow
and Mitchels.town--Gov-
rrnment Troops Save
Queenstown Buildings.
Aug. 1'? (Associnlrd
report reacted llnlvlm
that Notional Azmy troops
ml lt'l up? in l lililaliill; hum tlw, lit»
inn 1' ~ iiuvi~t~ “ho occupied it
'l'lm report has not
e? iu-o-. «.1. :.-.i'.\ cw Alvin-ll.
lil‘lzll“. All; 37 (.X‘ssoeiatul
r'i'l‘fl hoops of ti (- I’ro\i:\it\:,«
ta”: 1:. (ion, lnmo iii an-
“niecesses agniust the irreg—
lxx' lv-pmls tell of the enli-
m? Altman? and 3Tllt'll‘.’l$l(l\\'l‘..
‘ " "i troops are how advancing
in “LIN
\
at l} toil..-
.i'm'.’ u .7 ,. -.: H.
‘il .tl.»
1 i‘uw" (‘Hililli-
.I llw‘l.’
.42;
lT.——Ad\icn from
i‘ Nutthtlstetn (‘ounty
"v the (‘l‘i'l‘tt tlmt the lie-
oecupied (’at'llltgl‘orii.
libs 5’ Aug.
‘i‘ i lit
. -“‘.' Ana. 17."‘ Messages from
"Li-av tint r~ uzllul‘ l'l‘v'et‘
- has l't'll l‘<($i1|llllFTit'4l
='-;:. and (Jizwwltstt:lv\‘n. and
. <t-l.liiiio!i.~ hate practical-
wrml throl‘chout the (lis-
- r (illll: g” tht rlrt’ut light-
_ l on Page Seven)
'" ill
I 'x 0
.l'llllllflNPfllNT
l in?” in: iii-vent for Babies in
it ;~ ‘ W ill Take Place
tili.l‘~{lit)' Afternoon.
ft,-
Lin.
biggest days in
l'oint Park Will
anti Saturday.
. time is her:-
~r,r in both the
tor the event.
« l . t're. fifteen
children will
~without ques-
. 7‘ rz‘nl baby up-
; lion ever pre-
? 1"! head of the
l'» lulu:- and Dr.
. :,t on all occa-
., . J J , ,_ take an active
Many repre-
: filE'S clubs. who
SZil‘lnL’ oi” the
alien-lance ns
”3 vv. That it
baby jub’l‘ee
the events
...J
l” r.
f ,
"'l twp.
Six)
3 Tfi~
Baillie}: ARRESTED
SMUGGLING PLOT
.P
(3,.
{‘"f-g‘lgr IY.—-fifty-
by in..l‘3;;..:angt to-
MS I‘O-i’d uniting:
"HOE. til-fiver!
m" J:nzieration
we... art-Ii that
‘ litlnc:\.: Tum-1 ‘7‘!-
lu "’3 her: to
I 9" T'nited
lllESlllllPlllllililVEN ‘
- Til SEBRET Sill-VIBE
Stranger Who Puts Counter.
felt Coin in Circulation
May Now Be Caught.
\\;.\'l‘l‘:ltlll‘l{1', Aug. 17.——Connccti-
eut. Ala .aehusetts and Row York
Stat: < are being ilnecombcd today by
secret serviceagents. in a diligent
>t'fill‘L'h to locate headquarters of
eouitlit‘eiters who are turning out
sgulli‘ltillr. hills and half-dollar [demon
The Goxernment agents “ere gin-n
their assignments by the Treasury
liepaitment about five Weeks :tt:u,
will a counterfeit money was lint l'l-
potted as havini.y been passed around
in Smith Norwalk, Stamford, Green-
\\i:'l‘. and New Canaan.
\\'nterllury Good Field.
About two weeks ago the passers of
spurious coin discovered a fertile field
in \Vaterliury in which to ply their
unlawful trade and from that time on
the police have been recipient of num-
erous complaints from local people
who have been victimized. Romano
llamliini. a taxi driver, reported to
the police here yesterday that he had
(Continued on Page Twelve)
BASH EflMPANT’S .
The firm of Maples & Goldschmidt,
which some time ago underwrote a.
bond issue of 3100.000 for J. & J.
Cash Company of this city. of which
only 875,000 was needed and sold at
that time. have taken over the re—
maining 325.000 and will dispose of
same as quickly as possible. This'
affords people of Norvgalk and vicinity
an excellent chance to secure stock
in a long established and prosperous
concern. paying seven per cent. in-
terest.
It Is planned to use the money to
erect a large addition to the present
plant of the company and this will
greatly increase the facilities for do-
irg business" here and give employ-
ment to many local people. The ad-
dition will be started at. once. and
will be pushed to completion as rap-
idly as possible.
WESTPORT HOUSE IS
s DESTROYBD BY FIRE
WESTPORT, Aug. 17.——The home
of Joseph Kabbai on Eastern road, 7
miles from Westport. burned to the
ground yesterday afternoon. Starting
at one o'clock. with only the wife of
Kabbai and his mother Mrs. Elizabeth
at the flames, the house
Gite. to co
was destroye before help could at-
rive.
An alarm was sent in to Westport
two hours and 15 minutes after the
fire started. by the nearest neighbors,
the Whittock family living a mile
away. At our o'clock the Compo
Engine Co. ‘ o. 2 and the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Co. No. I arrived
in time to. save two .barnl. .-
The house is a toad ion with only
' *4 -— -‘g‘
the furniture covered”!!! W-
l
BflNll_lS_8_UE SALE
m_m.
IN ADANBURT
DANIH'RY, Aug. l7.—-—A fire which
is believed to'have been the' result of
Spontaneous combustion caused a
damage estimated at between $40,000
and 850.000 yesterday morning to the
factory of the Metal Ball 00.. Inc.. 43
Foster street. The fire proved"to be
one of the hardest the fire depart-
ment has been called upon to fight in
several months. and it was not until
three hours after the blaze was dis-
covered that lt was extinguished.
Most of the damage was caused to
machinery which officers of the com-
pany say is very valuable and which
cannot be replaced readily. The heat
was so intense that most of the ma—
chinery was damaged to such an ex~
tent that it will have to be scrapped.
The tire was discovered shortly att-
er, three o'clock by neighbors who
were awakened by the strong odor of
smoke. Several streams were used by
the firemen in. fighting the blaze.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
CAPT.’iilllllillT HElil
INlllliHlllllZHPLlll
Well Known Shipping Man
Formerly with Morse In-
terests Also Accused of
Shanghai-ing.
NE\V YORK. Aug. 17.-After a
search of more than two weeks. Fed—
eral agents yesterday arrested Capt.
Mark L. Gilbert, No. 461 “’cst 147th
street. well known in steamship cir-
cles. for alleged participation in rum
running exploits. and particularly for
connection with an expedition that
came to grief on July 27, when the
auxiliary schooner Marion Moslier. the
sloop J. H. B. and the auxiliary sloop
KJOTOS were captured of! Fire Island
with $250,000 worth of whiskey.
Capt. Gilbert was taken into cus-
tody on a. bench warrant issued by
Federal Judge Chatfleld in Brooklyn.
’Lhnrgh‘lg pnrlinlpotloll tn the ruin plot
and in shanghai-tug one of the crew
of the Marion Mueller:-
Gilbert was taken before Judge
‘Chaitield and held in $25,000 bail» for
(Continued on Page Twelve)
cumulus
Tl BURN Wllflll ll
ctllgtlhillllls
(lflleiuls of the Connecticut Mann—
t’::elllrer:~' association fl’xtiet‘l [‘vtllt‘lifi‘
tromm questionnaire sent out by that
group to 23.30“ factories in the
staff. to indicate that many industries
are willing and aide to use wood in
the event that the coal situation
reaches a crisis. They also expect
the questionnaireto Show that the
prim of soft coal has doubled since
April 1. In addition the figures will
Show some interesting facts on the
present supply of coal and the possi—
ble use of fuel oil.
The questionnaire was sent to all
industries of the state. whether mem—
hers of the association or not.
Thursday and began t‘o return to the
state office yesterday for compilation.
Data asked for by the questionnaire
included the approximate tonnage on
hand and enroute, the tonnage on
contract for future delivery, the
route by which the coal Was either on
its way to eastern points. or had al-
ready been purchased. Looking to
future supply, questions were asked
as to the approximate weekly con-
sumption. whether fuel oil or wood
could be used and a comparison of the
present price with that of April of
this year.
TRIBUTE All] Til
NBRTHEUETE
LONDON. Aug. 11 (Associated
Press).—-—The funeral of Viscount
Northcliffe was solemntzed at noon
today in Westminster Abbey. Seldom
has t last tribute to any Englishman
who rposltion W31 wholly unofficial
gathered such an manly.
‘ The service was amazed by Canon
Carnegie. The opening sentences of
the burial service, "ram the Resur-
rection and the 121., ' were sung in
procession. to Crott’s, mimic. followed
by the Psalm. "Lord. am last been
our Refuge.”
‘ ,Thc lesson was from to First Cor-
inffi'ians 15: 51. mama. I shew you
a mystery." Then. following two
hymns, the service we. concluded with
a. sixteenth century payer. ,_ _'
The «“Dead .mm In. Saul" was
played. and, as the recession left the
Abbey, Chopin’s “Facet-fl "March."
The funeral twon Wound its my,
.__-—-
.' (Commotion Page
$30,0003mf i
»< ‘ MElllLPiANl
last .
to St'narylebone cemetery lit Finch-
m
:50an noawaur, coax. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,1922.
d—
T
v
tuberculosis germs may be killed by
out bacilli.
SCIENTIFIC-FOE OF Gains .WHO KILLS
Dr. Paul A. Lewis of the Henry Phipps Institute of the University
of Pennsylvania. whose experiments have proved that typhoid and
The treatment is known as “chromotherapy.”
spectrum have been used by Dr. Lewis in his experiments to wipe
~—-r
4-—
mm (W 7 canons;
\
o
dyes taken'internally by a patient.
All the colors or the
TOUR COHERITS
lN SYDNEY, N. 8.,
All HOODED
SYDNEY. N. 8.. Aug. l?.——\\’ith
four colllcrics reheated flooding and
two of them reported alreadytlamagl
ed, the general strike situut . in
Cape Breton. todii‘f‘N‘ns worse t n
-s ahg- Him. «in». “"5131?va ”I'm-mnintz.
services which for 36 hours were
maintained by Silicials and other vol-
tintm rs an: failing at so (3 coliieries
tlnungh exhaustion of the men.
t‘alotiel Iilkins. from Halifax. with
231: troops. occupiui No. 2 collicry at
New Aberdeen alter cars with a party
of worker§ had been sent from Syd-
m w to man the pumps had been ston-
ed and the workers sent back to Syd~
hey. Military reinforcements are ex-
pected hire from Quebec.
Colonel Bikini-3 troop train was:
stoned as it cairn-d New Aberdeen.
(gl'l-Jlil-ZC‘, Aug. l?.———.~\ detachment
of the. Royal 22nd Regiment has left
for Sydney for patrol duty at the coal
mines. The comingent numbers 156.»
unit and 12 coffin-rs.
AIJHERST. N. 8.. Aug. ill—Adju-
tant Mallet L. Richardson of the 11931]
(I‘lltnllerland Regiment. has received
word to hold two companies in readi-
ness to proceed to Spring Hill for duty
in connection with the coal striker
BllNfillESS Mil“
PREVENI‘ mill Pin:
§lillilll3liETINfi
\VASHINGTDN. Aug. 17.:——Some of
President Harding's adviser , notably
Secretary Hoover, are known to feel
that Congress should he asked to enact
some sort of price control legislation
to prevent skyrocketing of coal prices
as the result of the shortage caused
by the miners’ walkout. Belief has
been expressed in some quarters that
the President would include such a. re-
quest or suggestion in his message to
Congress on the industrial situation.
but no information had come from
the White House. today as to the
President's disposition in the matter.
Federal Funeral Distributor Spen-
cer pointed out today that importa-
tions of British coal had shown -a ten—
dency to lag because of the higher
prices it commands as compared with
domestic coal and declared that ”there
is a. real need for all British cargo
coal and that ifshould help to meet
the requirements of many consumers
in New York and New England."
The Shipping Board announced yes-
terday that a total of sixty-five coal
carrying vessels had been chartered to
o
(continued on Page Three)
swarow’s DEATH rowan
rues!) £160,000
AHOY. Aug. 17,—Associabted Press)
—-—Swa‘tow'a death total in the typhoon
of August 2 is conservatively esti-
mated at 60,000, a representative or
the Associated Press learned in a
visit to the stricken area.
asters.th has visited this part of
the globe. F' The property damage will
run into manymllilons. The mm
on Company surfaced a heavy 195.
The immune: one/of them dis- ,
cross swncn
Mil . RELIEVE
CONGESIION
Mayor Calvin L. Barton is today
endeavoring to persuade the Connecti-
cut Company to establish a cross
switch at Math and “’alL, streets for
3 suiting"starlings-3:13:91”;123:3:
Mayor Barton spent the en-
Condi-
-‘
Sentinel.
tirt; morning studying traffic
W llons‘in the First district with a view“
of changing tlie'parking ordinance so
that. it will not only relieve traffic con-
ditions. but he satisfactory to the mer-
chants as well.
The proposed trolley switch would
he located directly in front of the
Montgomery lunch room, on \Vall
street. and would allow trolleys com—
ing from the Second district to be
shunted from the right—hand track to
the left-hand track. without it being
necessary to go to the-foot of Mill
hill and then being switched back. If
this plan is followed. it will mean that
automobiles will no longer be held up
{by trolleys on the south side of \\’all
street. The plan was first put up to
the Connecticut Company about two
)nontlls ago. but has not been acted
upon by the corpOration. Lfayor Bar-
ton is hoping to have action on this
protect in the near future.
Apparently, First district merchants
feel that. there should be some sort of
a parking ordinance. but the majority
are bitterly opposed to the no parking
ordinance. declaring that the pnt‘orcc—
ment of the ordinance interferes with
business. On the other hand. the
merchants are generally in favor 'of a
twenty-minute parking ordinance.
lltlfiiilllus
MUST NllW HAVE
tinnitus:
Markers. Necessary If Cars
Are to Be Used Here Over
Fifteen Days.
Automobilists from other states
who in past years found summering
in Connecticut quite cheap this year
are up against the high cost of liv-
ing because the state police are round-
ing them up for a shakedowu at the
hands of the state motor vehicle de-
partment. a...
A; great. many New Yorkers are
summerlng along the Connecticut
shore. .Among them are some who
when spending more than 15 days
in this state. obtain a temporary
automobile license from the state de-
partment: and tack this over their New
(Confined on Page Seven)
nosron- renown
. m ransom
f ‘a‘fll'é‘i tat-i1
Rotor-clean! «as seriously injured.
' Judge Edwin S.
1,
1-
1‘me .cloudy naught and Friday.
Seething Arraignment Of
Grant a Temporary
York. New. Haven
Company, {Enjoying
of the alleged methods employed by
striking shopmen. many of which he‘
said were inconceivable “in a state.
that. prides itself upon its law and
ordered." Judge Edwin S. Thomas. of
the United States Court. at a hearing
today granted temporary injunction to
the New York. ‘New Haven and Hart—
ford railroad enjoining all persons
from interfering with the property.
lipslness and employes of the com-
Dan)’. ~ ’
Attorney Cornelius J. Danaher. who
appeared for the union men. im-
‘Find-s Mate. in
NflllWALli halls-
+ “All leEllll'liNli
125 at Sail and Dinner of the
Class of 1921, Yesterda
Afternoon. -
About 125 members of the Norwalk
the midsummer outing held. yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of Class
of 1921, St. John’s Lodge.
The oyster boat “Supervisor".
which was donated for the occasion
by the South Norwalk Oyster Farms
company. left South Norwalk shortly
after _3 o'clock stopping at the Xor-
walk Country Club. picking up an-
other contingent waiting there.
The blazing sun and hot weather
sure made the voyage doubly enjoy-
able and there was something doing
.33; 31.3199? saunteree hours the.
of the-sail was west to a point of
Ji‘oton Point and then east. to a
point directly off of IlridgepOrt. re‘
turning to the Nor-walk Country Club
at 6:30 o'clock. where Steward Holly—
wood served a delightful dinner. This
was at 7 o'clock after invocation by
an. Alexander Hamilton. The mg“:
was as follows:
lialt' cantaloupe. clam chowder.
luckier] pet-ts. halibut au gratin. broil-
ed. live lobster. l-‘rench fried potatoes.-
green corn. salad. ice cream and cof-
i‘cc. ,
‘ Porter Emerson
of the class. was t
on the. outing. I":
llrowne. president
module to be present
Carl Axel Bars;
(Continued on Page Seven)
.4 -._._.W
lliWANIS TALKS ill
EillilMUNlTY CHEST
The matter of a Community Chest
for Norwalk to care for the many
charities here was discussed a} length
at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis
Club. at. the Norwalk Country club.
this noon.
Following Colonel Isaac I‘llman‘s
talk last week, it was voted that the.
Board of Lureclors discuss the matter.
and. this noon President Fred 1.. Lam-
pson called for an opinion on the sub-
ject fro mmemhers o {the club.
Rev. T. J. Finn. pastor of St. Mary‘s
church. who incidentally won the
attendance prize today. was one of the
speakers and hesaid that. could the.
plan be found suitable for this com—
munity that he would be in favor of
it, but that its suitability for Norwalk
would have to be proven to him first.
If it would be for the betterment of
the various existing charitable or-
ganizations here it would be helpful to
the town and would tend to remove
certan objectionable efatures. '
c: JNMintz favored a careful study
of the stuation here... before Norwalk
became committed to the idea, as
(Continued on Page Ten)-
PRESIDENT ills
llEBlllEll llllllillill'
Jill Til fithlillESS
i7g-hcsi-
WASIHN
GTON, ' Aug.
dent Harding my _ , to defer
nameless to Congress come mans.
Alleged Methods Employ
.By The Striking Shopmen
Thomas, at a Session of.
United States Court in South Norw
fering with the Property, Business and ,
ployes of the Company.
Following a scathing arraignment'mediately filed notice crappealagg
ia bond of $19,000 was fixed by Jilin:-
G'OId Star Mother From NorWalk ~
are.
Injunction to the New
and Hartford _
All Persons from In
Thomas. Only one witness max-
amined, U. S. Marshal Jacob 0; WI]-
ter. the balance of the testimony 3:9—
lug made up of affidavits presented
by the railroad company.
Prior to the granting of the min .
tlon Judge Thomas denied the motion.
of Attorney Danaher for the some-
tion of the restraining order, gran“
July 29 after, the first. order m
thrown out on technicalities The“
W
(Continued on Page pen)-
Court of Love
Matchmaker T. B. Delkelf,
0 ti gin titer of Cupide
Court at Hammonton, N.
1., Gets Kentucky Belle: '
HAMMONTON. N. J.. Aug. 11+ _
(Associated l’rcss).—-Thcre has 9°”
into being in re one of the strange‘
courts in all the world—the conflict
love—~wherc men and ‘women in
search of mates may come1 pour ,
the longings of the heart. and be me
cored. . ' , ' ‘
Before the court are the quail“
tions and the yearning: of some on.
thousand bachelors and 1.10!) spin-t
store. but the first day’s work.
in oniy live matings. These, ’1:
ever. were shining examples of 1“
may come today and hereafter. ,
A man sixty-twohyem a“! It!
mated with a.gold star mother, Colts-r
three years old: an undertak. 'm
selected as husband for a. 9ng.
coast guard was picked tom , 5
protector and life companion of a. h!!!-
éb‘niz-"tne sentence 1m slated; team
last but not least, a Kentucky belle—d
daughter of the mountains—m,
snatched up by Thomas Bancroft Dei- 4
her, founder of the court. '
The court. of love. be it known; h '
constituted much the same as any, 7
other court. having a. presiding 1m ;'
Nuiiiiul firm 7':
UN Sflillllll ELEM
Members of New Canaan .
Committee Hope Kelley L
May Be Prevailed Uponto ,
Continue on Job—Teach-
ers’ Appointments Are ,
Arranged by Saxe. ‘
At the August meeting of. tho 7
School Committee in the Town Hall. .‘f.
this week, no action was taken upon. 7
the. resignation of Henry Kelley. as f
clerk of the board, which podtkm
he has held continuously for the past;
twenty-five years. The matter war
left on the table to be acted upon :
later. in fact. every member of tha’ ’
committee felt averse to granting 2r. .
Kelley's request. and tried to get his; V
to recopsider his resignation. If. '
Kelley. however. stated tint be but
deliberated on the matter for so”
time- and had come to that decision.
He said that the office entailed;
good deal of work, and that it was
(Continued on Page have),
lilillwmllrs‘
NEWEST ANT] ff
liltiliESlfiEl
YELLOWSTONE _ pang. Wyn..-
Aug 17.-—Yeltowstone‘s m cat!
biggest geyser developed m.
when, without preliminary mm
tions. the quiet mud poi)! our: the
head of Obsidian Creek sent x cm
of steaming hot mud and rock!“
hundred feet‘lnto the alt. .‘rbe GI.-
tlon lasted mm: minutes“ is ’
peated at irregular mm each as
sending up a three Minot :3-
umn of mud and“ water, which
higher than any» of the cant
ill: the park. " , . .
J into
The eruption in
rmoblte road between w
891mm W, 'm.
Norwalk Chronicler