Evening sentinel, Friday, June 8, 1923 · page 1

 

News Service.

.11., sentinel receives daily the fun
ire report of The W
e world's most reliabla a."
In addition. The Sentinel la a.

”plea “
press. 1‘

"saga, of Th. Newspaper ”up,“ v to:- this vicin cloudy and nosed-i.
immailon. thCh "99“.. “‘3‘“..- weather fol wed by cle‘arlng ”Ii

afternoon: .
/

Fbr Norwalk and Vida. ity: his“ I;
night and Saturday. Conditions“

 

ESTABLISHED 1870

SO II

 

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN;

 

FRIDAY JUNE 8, 1923.

 

SHALL low sums WHEN .
TAX BOARD ADDS $10,000

FOR BELL ISLAND ROAD

 

William H. McMahon AsksWhy More Highways Are Not

Repaired First—Few Changes Are Made
in Budgets So Far.

 

The Board of Estimate and Taxation at its second meeting held
last night at City Hall, added tentatively to the budget of the Street
depnmmlit in the Fifth Taxing District, $10,000 for the construction

of i pCl'mr‘inent road pavement f
Scull: Beach at Bell Island. This

min the Bell Island bridge to the
action was taken after. Richard II.

Golden and a. number of Bell Island residents appeared before the
board and vehmently protested against the co’ndition of the road

1min: trom the bridge to the South Beach.

. in many of the citizens
.1 «ho meeting declared
ml of Estimate and Tax-
! take care of East Ave-
...‘ or the other streets in
,.3‘ H10
- .i permanent pavement at

. rt of the First Taxing Dis-
.: Midis. plus a half
mu sinking fund of the
- ’mr‘nf: that of the Second
.v ‘, :rr totalling $44,263.31
r. :'~ * “'IIIKIV‘d $4.000 for
. n
. ,<~ivinn. and that of the
— District amounting‘ to
.lnwed by theBoard of
' \‘iili little discussion
‘."‘ , , changes. At’th'o ra-
~ . wt Commissioner-.8250
‘ .. Second Taxing Dias
'n of taxes. This'wa’s

'itii

, ,- ‘ made in the original'

.L of verbal fireworks
,_ «\"T‘In' followed the re-
. lull Islander: for a Pen-
~ av-ment. William H. Ito-
\ ., .u-ed that he had seen in
r». .. l ll't‘l‘ that repairs had been
“m- : vuwood avenue by the
. .rtmcnt and that he want
twat “favoritism" was being

'I‘

 

\

- i’ilvin L. Barton who pro-
menus residents had dug
-. ' , .- mvn pockets and paid for
wed in making repairs. He
,,; ' . .v declared that the Board
‘ , " n Highway department in
, ..lit; allowing but 850,000
will” asked for. If one is
' the condition of the
~ is the members of the
:l Mayor Barton. Ho de-
' Ln sympathized with Bell
3. rats. but stated that the
v'mnni, was doing the best
' l under the circumstances.
pnrtment budget for the
. : llisirict as tenatively ad-
‘1”‘3' ’W SWING.
" ‘gii (or the Street depart-
' I’r‘vrlh Taxing District was
:mrwnted with the excep-
m- "r- n lvlition of 31500 t0 ”1'
. ‘ I r-“lmmt of $8.500 for new

ll

v

1

‘:"'lwl on Page No)

Wall Street Today

N . .. MnUment was unsettled
‘ r In»: of today's stock market
-.l.g4‘S were decidedly ir-.
was a resumption of
lung in the oils and
l~ linker dropping a point.
mi mils were in fair de-
alt-wing prices. Coca C019:
previous high on a gain

 

i..v:
lulu

1“

L411 lv"(20l‘dfl for the year were
i'~ rr Marquette and Schulto
and tube preferred

 

.,1

 
 
 

H2‘. l M2141 up 2 1-3 in reflection
:szri dividend. “nip'
: tin-ml llcavy Pierce Arrow is-

mb’l mmeriaily to aoliinl'

Tin.“

.- a r “ non-dividend paying rail-
rl . and selling of recolnlled
‘ 1' 'i ‘v rs were the dominant
r N 1h" morning (loans!!-
17‘" ’-‘ ' m 2 points were registered
" . f rrir‘v tl carriers. Woolworth
‘ """ Points and Schulto four.
‘MS'. h: nus most effective in the
"‘ ’-’ ~l oils, food and motor
Amwrimn Express broke six
.\t'antlc ReRflnIns. n".
for the year were estab-
I) international Harvester
" anl Preferred American E"
'V\ " F I‘arzo Express, Virginia
‘ ‘ ' Hrnival Prefers-ed and Wil-

fr
”frw'w Call money opened at
" '- cr .4

Chi

.a‘

firm.

l':

Ira». <4,

 

 

 

na Asks Japan
for an Apology

WHEEL“ June a (By the m“
A“ H ~The Chinese 2011““ 0C”,-
shnt a note to Tokio am“
lndemnitiea and t3. "‘5'
. the Japanese 60M
0 ;‘ armies who ah“ Cm .
2;” 1mm”: of a Jan“ ‘
tanssa. Province of Hm

 

city before voting'

the.
fire tower at the'

liud deliberately out the

FRANCE FROWNS
ON NEW omit

Poincare Calls It “Ridicu-
-lous”—Engiish Papers ‘
See Hope in It.

PARIS. June 8. (Associated Press)
'——Prcmier Poincare upon reading the
German reparations note. is reported
to have called it “ridiculous" and the

 

 

 

Extremist organs take the mine um
tude.

The six loading papers of Paris ap-
ply to the memorandum such epithets
as "inadmissible." "unacceptable" and
"not needing a reply."

la Natin finds that the German
communication has the appearance
of a challenge. so greatly does it fail
to recognise the political situation.

Even the Anti—MinisteriaLL'Oeuvrc
says the new propositions Wicc-
tionahle in many ways. upecially
the suggestion of a moratorium of
four years in which France would re-
ceive nothing. not even the expense
of tho Rhur occupation.

Louis Loucheur‘s organ. Le Petit
Journal. believes there are signs of
certain progress in the proposal for
' guarantees.

In official circles much is made of
the fact that Germany fails to say
whether she is willing to abandon
her policy of passive rcsistance in the
Ruhr.

LONDON. Juno 8. (Associated
Press) .—Tho new German repara-
tions memorandum has created a gen-
erally favorable impression
London newspapers. most of which
regard it as a distinct advance over
any previous proposal. The sugges-
tion of a conference . at which Ger-
many would be represented meets
with the approval of a majority of
the commentators.

The Times which describes the

b

\

tion to the Allies to search- Ger-
many's pockets. thinks it would hard-
ly be reasonable for France to reject
it because' it does not renounce pas-
sive resistance in the Ruhr.

Storm of Yesterday
Flooded Many Streets

r._.._.._..

Just when everyone had figured
that old Jupe Pluve had about end-
ed his reign yesterday he figurative-
ly and actually kicked the bucket
with the result :hat for about ion
n. .rutes.‘ at 6: 30 o'clock last night.
homalk and environs was trend! to
the street so that pedestrians could
bridge. the water flooded the street,
member.

At the corner of Isaac and “’all
streets. boxes had to ba’ laid acioss
the. e'reet so that pedestraine could

 

pass.

On Webster street in the Sound,
Distr'ct. the water went oven- the
sidewalks; at Raymond and Water
streets, under the Meadow street
bridge and under the Monroe street
bridge. The water flooded the street.

The power on the Bridgeport end
of the trolley line went off for about
ten minutes at the end of the storm
and trolleys along West avenue and
'the upper part of East avenue were
delayed. l

The Telephone company also cut.
for“ fbmithe dorm about thirty
lines being parent of commission in
addition to the sever-ll hundred that
were put out of by" I“. previous
storms.

' ”W
SIGN-I’m
‘ WW N. Jane lJ—Pitchu

mm as the'naleisht. N. 0.. _-Pied

the Washington Americana. neural
reporthereattheeadofthlswoeh
______,.__—.—-—-——-J—q-

 

, diuon.

in theiKent- at whose home he boarded. A;

memorandum as virtually an invita-'

' his conduct and declarations he seem-

. Superintendent. Frank Glover: Treas—

most who 'efnbsh’esbeen signed .57 ~

3min WITH-'-
ITERRIFIED. ’ CAT

Family Pet Makes Furious
Attack on Lawrence
' Ryan and Mother.

‘Bi'x-year-old Lawrence Ryan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund .Ryan of 10
Wilton avenue. was badly mutilated
and scratched about the face and
body yesterday afternoon by a pet cat
which suddenly became furious with
terror at being ntt cked by another
feline. In protecti g her little son
.0me the onslaught. Mrs. Ryan too
suffered deep lacerations of her hands
and arms. Both the child and Mrs.
Ryan were treated by Dr. \Villiam J.
Tracey. after the animal was killed
by a bullet from a revolver used by an
older brother of Lawrence.

Hrs. ,Ryan was sweeping out the
mime of her home when she noticed
the cat. a pet of the entire family. be-
ing chased by another cat. in the yard.
The attacked animal shot up the rear
stairs into a room where Lawrence
was sleeping on the couch. \Vith a
spring which carried it clear across
‘the room, the cat landed on the boy
with its sharp claws and began to
scratch and bite the lad. The child's
screams brought his mother to his
rescue.

With her unprotcted hands Hrs.
Ryan grabbed the feline and tossed
it to the floor. but the animal fought
back: attacking her and then paying
further attention to the boy. By this
time. anoth Ryan lad. somewhat
older. though of a loaded revolver in
the house and he dispatched the cat
with a bullet.

In protecting her son. Mrs. Ryan
was scratched and bittenan the arms
and halide. Lawrence. when the cat
finished w'l ,hlm..was~:in a.bad oon-
His ace. scalp. hands and-
arms, as well as legav {were a solid
mass of my and inuiiiations.

W ‘

BOY A SUICIDE

Lad Dis appeared from
Teacher’s Home in Kent—
Looked Like Murder.

WINSTED. Conn" Juno 8.~—A find-.
ing of suicide was given by Coronet"
Samuel A. Hermhn of Liichfleld Coun-
ty today in the case of Frederick N.
Carter. 19. whose body was found be-
neath the faisework of a bridge over
the Housatonic river in Kent. on
April 30th. Carter disappeared on
April 8th from the home of Miss Jen-
nie L. Barker. 9. school teacher ini

 

»

 

 

 

 

shotgun was found some days later
near the river and when Carter's
body was located. l_t bore a gun shot
wound in the chest. _

In his finding, the. Coroner said:

“Gossip was rife that the deceased
and Miss Barker were engaged to be
married and a number of Kent people-
took occasion to express criticism and
in the presence of the deceased.
From the evidence I am unable 40
find that there was any such relation-
ship existing. .

"The deceased was of highly sensi-
tive temperament and at times was
melancholy and. often expressed him-
self as not having any friends. . From

ed to be tired of the world and
thought he would not be a success in
life.

"I am satisfied that the guhshot
wound was self-inflicted with suicidal
intent. I therefore findfrom inquiry
the this death was not caused. by the
criminal act. omission or carelessness
of any person.

So. Norwalk Baptist
Church Has Election

_ Officers were.eisctod at the annual
business meeting of the South Nor-
wallf Baptist church held last evening
at the church at 8: 00 o'clock. there
being about 75 members present.

The following o‘fiiéer's' were elected;
Trustees. Frank Glover and Fred,
Brack. re-eiected to serve‘two years.
and George Howard to serve two
years.

Deacon. Dr. H. Cl sherer. re-elected
to serve three years.

Clerk. G. W. Alken: Bible School

 

 

user of Benovelencea. In. Emma

Button: Flower Committee, Illss'
Ethel Robins; Head Usher. Itnuei‘I.
wright. '

All of the_ church. 0mg:
ing the meeting refreshments were
served .by the Woman's Wu.

 

,eltablishment of a committee through

. were small-minded.

 

Like the Pictures?
Watch This Space

The Even Sentinel has ar-
ranged witerlbert Hamilton. man-
. user of tho.Riolto Theatre. for six
free tickets to be given daily to the
Sentinel readers whose names ap-
pear below. The names will be
picked at random each day from
'tho telephone ibook and’ city
directory.

George H. Barnes, 2 chnm
'mn-ace, Norwalk.

1". J. Ii‘innigan, I! Gibwn Court.
South Nor-walk. ‘

Charles E. Lindeberg. 12 Ivy
Place, South Norwaik.

Watch this space. Your name
may be among the lucky three
tomorrow. “nip... Beautiful and
Damned." snaps-ii. from F. Scott
FitzGerald's boé of the same
name is the attraction at the Rial-
to today. The picture features
Marie Provost. Kenneth ”Harlan.
Harry Myers and Tully Marshall.

All you have to do when your
name appears is to come to the
Sentinel cities with a copy of the
paper in which veur name appears
' and you will be given a ticket good
for two admiuions.

LABORliEN ROW ~
OVER STATE BANK

To Investigate Possibilities
. of Having Own Institu- .'
tion' in Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN. Juno 8.—With the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

executive appointment to in'

m mules-rei- labor banks for this

state, after heat suit on the

ouesttpn. the Call iéut W
ranci- m lt‘i' four-diy OOIVCn-t

tion at the Hotel Garda yesterday.

The argument! over the question
cohtered on whether the cummittee
should be elected from the iloorof the
convention or appointed by Pres.
Patrick F. O'Meara. A motion to the
latter effect finally prevailed. The
convention fish in such an uproar sev-
eral times that Chairman Daniel A.‘
German and John J. Eagan. who
filled the chair temporarily in place of
President O'M'eara. found it im pessibls
to restore order.

At one time during the arguments
there were as many as six .undecided
motions before the convention. made
between delegates. one of whom
claimed a certain portion of the dele- ‘
gallon was attempting to railroad one
of the motions through and declared a
large portion of those assembled

The discussion .of the labor bank
took up a large part of the day‘s pro-
ceedings. having been commenced» at
the morning session. An attempt had
been made to have T. J. Brad) and,
other representatives of the laborv
bank of New York appear before the
convention.'but pressing business pre-
vented. A whole-hearted attempt. it

 

 

(Continued on Page Two)

PROGRAM , “ Foil
PEOPLE’S CHORUS

 

Mrs. Morrison Announces
List for Next Tuesday’s
‘ Benefit Concert.

The program for the concert of the
People's Chorus. Mrs. Frederick J.
Morrison. director, to be gven for the
benefit of the Nurses' Home on Tues-
day evening next. at the Regent thon-
tre. is announced as follows:

 

 

 

sum mum, .. '

 

Part I i :3 '
a In questa to'ln‘ia .... . . . . mine!)
b The Silversmith. Spanish Whom
a1. arranged by Kurt Schindler
eUncle Rome . . . . . . Sydney Homer
”d The Double .L.......... mm
c Danny Deever Damrosch
Mr. Toland
Mr. Hewitt Tonnd. accompanist
Aria. "Sound the Alarm" . . . Handel
from "Judas Maccabeus" ’
Mr. Crooks
Aria. “Ragnaxa nel Silenzia" Donieztu
from “Lucia di L'ammermoor"
Miss Keener -
a Night ............. Rachmaninol
bTha Bell ......... ..... .‘I-‘orsythe
c Pale Moon '. ..... .. Logan
d The Nightingale . . . \Vard Stephens
Mr. Crooks ‘ ~
3. The Wind's in the south.
..... John Prindle Scott
b Nightingale and the Rose Saint
........................ '. 's‘a'ens
c Minuet la Phyllis . . . . . . Gilberto
‘ Miss Keener
Edward Harris. accompanist
Crooks and Mr.
R.

.......

Mr.
Miss Keener. Mr.
Harris by. arrangement with“ Mr;
E. Johnston‘ of New York city.”
' {art II -
“Olav Trygvn'so . . Edward Grieg
arranged for four part male chorua
People‘s Chorus ‘ .
Baritone solo '
Mr. Toland
"The Sun-Worshlppers"

i

i

 

(Continued on Page 2.)"

 

THE VOGUE OF THE FLAPPER IS
PASSING, DECLARES PREACHER

Rev. J. Benton Werner of_ Grace Church Decries Present
‘ Conditions—Says Wildness of Young Girls in Nor-f
walk Is Dueto Lack of Parental Control—Talks
' of City Today and Twenty Years Ago. "

"Twenty yearaago, the boywas the problem, today it is the girl.
Twenty years ago, families were concerned how the boys were going

toturnout. ,Theyweresurethegirlswersgomgtogrowintowo.

 

 

manhoodiuawliolesomemanner.

ofthepresent’timeisthefutureofthegirl

allright,Ithink. ButIfeelsorry

theydonothowthebetterthmgsoflifethatweoldergeneratiou

have' enjoyed?

h

*~ Seated ”in . the; studio of . his . easy I

summer home situated on the out-
skirts of Wilton. Itesz. Benton Wer-
ner. dean of:N _ lk ministers. and
rector of the Grace Episcopal church.
was reminiscentln'g with a Sentinel

porter over the twenty tears he has
“named to tbe’emrtml needs 0:
his people. It .masamfortsbh room

mm lid

 
 
 

 

‘ Mme; hat-.7 1 don't nuns

Today that is reversed. The fear
in. girl will come out
for gin young people 0:19:16! hr

1' i
_ "Norwalk when 'I first came here
was an overcrowded '_village." con-
tinued Rev. Mr. Werner. f “It was
quiet and restful. But it has grown
tremendously. Tienty' years ago. I
remember.- ou one occasion: a dim.“
cult time I had In obtaining a; decent?
meal at a public restaurant. Today
ook'at the score othnchsxoonz'mnd

 

 

 
 
 

e-inrettveu ,wltientv'fi '

' will be able t

 
 
 

 

OTHER CIHLOREN

 
 

w

SEE ACCIDENT
NEAR THE ROTON POINT TRESTIE

 

Josephine Ziegler, 7-, Almost Pulls Sister Under Car as
Hurries Along Track to Old S

tors Amputate Her Leg in Hospital.

5‘!

topping Place—Doc-

 

Josephine Ziegler, seveuyears old, daughter ofnr. andllu. Ii.

chaelZiegIer, ammo», Bell

Island, is in a dying condition at

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

theNorwalkHospitaLastheresnltofbeingstruckanddrsggedby ’

~atrolleycarearlythismorning

company alongside Castle Venice

STOCK FIRM
CLOSFS DOORS

 

l

 

Bankruptcy Petition Filed

Against L. L. Winkel-
man & (70., Brokers.

NEW YORK. June 8 .--An invol-
untary petition in bankruptcy was filed

 

- in Federal Courts today against the
_ stock brokerage am of L. L. Winkel-

man a: Company. second largest mean-
ber of the. New York Curb Market
The petition was The climax of an ex-
citing forenoon around the Winkel-
man emcee during which the doors of
the arm were temporarily closed. only
to be opened again for business.
Liabilitia of the thkeiman firm
were p at 81. 760. 000 and amets

’at $1. 506. no in an application for use

oeN'és’slllfi rinse before i need
neatly. Jung‘s Bondy' named Charles
unwingiton receiver with bond of
.0”.
Emulsion of the Winkelinan firm

from the New York Curb “at we!

aubounced shortly before noon.
District Attorney Banter:r who is in-
realigning charges of bucketing
against several bankrupt brokerage?
bonsai, today nailed on the police to
aid him a: tracing records of the curb
market house of L. L. Winkelman &
company. which1 disappeared a few
minutes after an involuntary bank-
ruptcy petition had been filed.

Mr. Danton rushed assistant District
Attorney Gibbs to «he Winkelman
house as soon_ as he learned of the
crash. but Mr. Gibbs reported he had
been informed that _ several large
packages presumably records of the
firm had been taken away in a taxi-
cab.

George Gordon Battle. attorney for
the bankrupt firm. denied that any
records had been removed from the
Winkelman offices after annOunccment
of the failure. .

Harthrd Keeps hirer

 

to vote on Schools '

 

HARTFOR June 8. —I-Iartford
vote on the question of
school consolidation whenever it sees
fit. Governor LTempletpnf yesterday
disapproving the substitute bill adopt-
ed by the Legislature allowing a vote
only once in three years.

The governor. in his memorandum
of disapproval of the bill. attached to
the doom-lent; which is returnedsto
the“ state secretary’s emce. takes the
ground that it is unfair to take from
Hartford the powers ' which other
towns in th‘eatate have and that any
bill which 11¢me a' ter". -. of the
rights allowed other towns by the gen-
eral law is objectionable. .

vern‘or Templeton, also points out
that the bill presented to him provides

that ten negative votes in ?«the ‘city '

council. or absentees. could block a
referendum and that this provtsion
could; from year: to year. nullify the
petition of the electors fdr a vote on
the question:

“Tho cbill contains a dangerous ani-
biguity'. " says the goverubr. in re-
ferungtto thsuprovie'lons for “suitable
ballot labs ’.’ the executive calling at-
tention to the questii'm of the legality
of the vote on consolidauon. by paper
ballot at the city election in April.

Burglar Sorry He
Stole Yale Man’ 3 Coat

of. NEW HAVEN. June' 8—“ over.
coat which ”contends-om Henry II.

 

 

 
 

in WWW midhewasaorry as but

.. .thevlfta‘kantoreturato
theatdsnt. Hungerhadinssseedan
alwrtiaen's’entiaa locall

 

askingthattheooeabesemrnedgtor

’ Albrecht of Brooklyn, N. Y..

attheprivate wayofthetrolley
on the way to Baton Point.

The accident occurred despite the
efforts of Madeline Ziegler. 12. sister
of the girl. to save her. and took pine.
as the children were waiting for tlsa
8:10 o'clock car to take them to St.
Joseph‘s Parochial school.

The trolley. which was coming from
Stamford and was in charge of Con-
ductor Charles Sweet of Summer
street, Stamford and Motorman James
Burns of \Vllllama street. Stamford,
swept down on the crossing where the
children usually stood. and spoil
across towards the trestle at a fairly
: high rate of speed. Motorman Bu
when he saw the children. applied his
brakes. as “as evidenced by mark on
the rails. but the little girl was struck.
hurled beneath the wheels and drag-
ged about 60 feet before the car
cleared her body.

The accident was witnessed by -.a'
number of people who had been walt-
,ing at the corner to take the car. as
the car came down. the little Ziegler
girl started to run ahead. Her side's-
sister. ‘who had her by the hand. elk
deavored to stop her. but the Uta,
girl pulled ‘her along. until she' was
struck by the front of the car and
Wed beneath the trucks. The old-
girl. Madeline. kept a grasp on her
sletgr'e band until it was torn from
'hcr and she was hurled “alpaca.

{rag-Lear. .but was thrown cl“

She-was aruck on the back of tha

da-d. Immediately the car stopped
and. the child' arbody taken tome it.
of the track where it was found this
she had been badly mangled and that
she was severely out about the fans
and head. A telephone call was sens
in for the ambulance which responded
and the injured child was taken to
the Nor-walk hospital. ,

Here she was operated upon by Dr;
George G. Fawcett who had to ampu-e
tate one of the legs. which waa badly
crushed. At noon today. it was said
that the girl' a condition was most crid
tical and little hope was held om to!
her recovery.

 

(Continued on Page N) }

 

Florence Lincoln and! _
Harry Ohhnann‘Wed

Under a beautiful arch of white and
green. Miss Florence Amelia
coin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamed
H. Lincoln. of 51 Putnam amuse. at

 

of Harry Henry Ohlmann. son of Its.

land Mrs. Henry Ohlmann. of

L. 1., formerly of Norwalk. '11:. m.

morw was performed by Rev. Andrew
RxChamberlain. pastor of the south

Norwalk' M. E. church. at the home

of the bride' 3 parents.

beaded wedding gown of canton crep'o
and carried white bridal roses.

Lincoln. sister of the bride. She wa-
dreued in pale green canton cap.
and carried pink cal-nations.

of Brooklyn. N. Y. .
father-atlas ceremonyrbeing rwi
by many friené: and 'out-ot
guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ohlman of Astoria, L. 1.. Mrs.- c. l.
Ira. It.
Rah of Brooklyn. N. Y.. .Hr.
and Mrs.
Mb. Marion nurphy of Strauord find;
Robert-Lincoln of Btratford. .
Immediately arter— the ceremony:

a honeymoon tour. _Upon their”:

i Putnam avenue. .

Mrs. Margherita Eula
Passes Away at Hm

 

 

passed away at her home last,
[after asshort illness. About tan

 

 

headbytlaoaideof-thecaranl WI_

The bride was dressed, in a blob ‘

The bridesmaid was Miss Edith; '

The best man was Arthur Oblmann; ‘

*The bride was men'amy-W 1'- "i
these-d

upon of Brooklyn. N. I... ,,

the bride and bridegroom departed-op .
turn they will reside temporarily at“ ’

mmuM'

x

 

"1‘

(6....

7 o‘clock last night became the hrida ,

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

2:;