my and It!!!
And Advent-h.
___——-—
phone 92 and 93
or“
fin“!
BLISHED 1870
'I‘iimulrh Match wi
('l-msd Expected a
il't'iot'k
'Ew rosx. on. 20.—Covered with blotches from a skin
,. 3 it is cpidemi‘. at the
".1‘; .t ; nine Papyrus, the English Derby winner, in the $100,000
.1 match race at Belmont Park this afternoon. This
itt'mtc announcement made by the members of the spe-
31m. :‘ce of the Jockey Club late yesterday afttern'oon after
«mi i“‘tlmilt€d strongly earlier in the day that Zev would be
RH‘. and Admiral Gary Grayson’s My Own substituted.
.112:
h.
N" 11.0. committee
v.:“lr notified them
l' man that his colt
:leiii disease and
.t to the Laurel
‘ :vl u-r My Own to
mm in ens) Zev's
so >1 rious that he
i
. ‘
MM»
villir-rmrnt throw
.tm-lxcy Club and
chiming the mem-
*i'mtim: in charge of
in imont Park to
Th: 3; saw ch
-. m :l mile in thir~
l [it‘ltliy healthy
Imt they weren't
vm'vi in: able to race
.. numwvd
tad him for nearly
i‘ll- n they asked Sam
;. lvvli and one ques-
3'. w York for an—
t L
i
..
l"\"ilri to I)’?II\:\'C
wr-i crowd at the
lilntcil decided.
"\MI seat II‘ the
Il.l.‘\ bet-n 501d
.tll‘I thousands of
grand otanll.
("-r. the \Vcst-
~“L‘ulllnn in the
The re-
nllti boxes al—
ilm $100,000
".7 ILLS been in-
~r a sum said to
.
.'\
‘."»In('y_
.4
.A
im .lcclde'l at ‘l
'1" mile. and a. half.
:0 l‘urr)‘ 1‘26 Ills.
.ihnti Itf~' .I‘ZIU'I auntie.
-r jockey. while
tended by Steve
. lu-st. rider. who
.p across the At—
hrl-UM‘.
link brown end to
. ;... r they look very
« . . \‘~l|I carry Mr. Sin-
“ , "ll-ii are, white. with
" .:- i .~ tits. Papyrus will
' it':il's silks. gold
i; 1‘ ‘.
U
lili‘h‘v’. “ill be divide
tin: - r and $20,000 to
~i s the rich purse 8.
l» . n hung up. It. I:
‘ i . [nit-rnzltional chal-
’ l» (2»: solid gold. It
Inch and weighs
."l ivi‘v ounces. It Is a
‘ u ..; 1: cup fashioned In
ign of Queen An-
-v u‘ . 1; racing was ex—
: v' a r. The body of the
. w‘ :.f mnventional in de-
2 of the L'nitcd States
‘- or the trophy. the
' iu int: reserved for
. Winners. It I! ex-
‘i r- . up will he raced for
lBY AUTO
1N_w_l§l AVE.
Union Park.
. otflcc of Dr. J. \V.
. "=1 avenue. last. night to
. .\5 he stepped off the
\mss struck and knocked
:l'nomobilc operated by
imitan. of 9 Hamilton
a
..; _
’~‘ .150”.
317.
:3 taken back ‘0 ~ Dr-
Where examination
'i lite ankle was in.
-. mic and shoulder were
*‘v ‘ :son told the police
r.‘
/
i:
i.‘.:.,‘_".‘ were notified lest
77.7“” the water main under-
e A” V-éatcr street railroad
mm.»
mittz‘c Decides American Horse Will‘go
t Track—Race on at 4
him to his '
. “as not responsible for‘
th Papyrus—A Record
local tracks, Harry 1'. Sinclair’s
NORWALK WIFE.
IN TEARS TELLS
OF CRUELTIES
Mrs. Anna Scalzi l s
Granted~ Diverce —-
- Breaks Down in Re-
citaL,.n~f- ' ‘
‘.Brutality j
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 20,—With
eyes blinded by tears and voice
choked with emotions as she told
of the tragedy of her married life.
Mrs. Anna Scalzi of Norwalk again
became Anna Bcagon yesterday as
Judge llaincs in the Superior court
granted her a divorce from her hus-
band. Daniel.
For nearly an hour Mrs. Scalzi
was on the. witness stand. and from
her lips poured a tale of endured
cruelty and brutality such as is sei-
tlom heard in court. Slight of
build and young, Mrs. Scalzi fought
to retain her composure. but the pro-
(‘ch of recounting the story of her
marriage brought back a flood of
memories under which she broke
down.
She was married. she said. in Oc-
tober. 1917. looking forward on life
through the happy eyes of a bride.
But in a few weeks she discovered
how fatal a mistake she had made.
Her husband. she testified. had beat-
en her with such regularity and such
cruelty that it. became a habit with
him. Several times a. -week, she
said, he would attack her with‘ such
ferocity as to temporarily disfigure
her.
V On one occasion. according to her
story. he had attacked her at a
house party. pinching her arm un-
til the blood came before guests in-
terfered. So determined was he
to hurt her, she testified. that sov-
crai of the men at the party were
obliged to hold him by the throat to
Keep him away. Upon their xrivai
at home that night he inflicted a
horrible beating. she said.
On another occasion. her story
went. she was seriously ill and con-
fined to her bed .upon the orders of
o dactor. Her husband had insisted
that she get up and get breakfast.
she sald,»and upon her refusal had
dragged her forcibly from the bed
and under threats of bodily injury.
made her cook the meal. Several
witnesses were introduced by counsel
for Mrs. Scaizi, all of whom testi-Y
fled to substantially the same story.
A pitiful story of cruelty and in-
fidelity wan told to the court through
the aid of an interpreter by Mrs.
Jannie Sterling of Stamford. who
was given a. divorce from Jacob
Sterling.
She was married 12 years ago.
Mrs. Sterling testified. and things
went smoothly until 1919 when she
became so _serlously ill with pneu-
monia. that an. operation had to be
performed. After this illness. she
said, her ‘lusband lost all interest in
her. .
Several times. she testified. she re-
monstrated with him about his con-
duct with other women. On one
of these occasions. she said. he
blandly. told her that he did not love
her any more. On another occasion
when she spoke to him he threw
her on a. bed. and kneeling on her
breast, started to choke her.
______.._.—-——-——-———-
Samuel Hyman who conducts a
grocery store at u Water street has
it
all“
n
t Ready For Start of. Big Race.
I
ll
1o}: Won Eight. Times
murmur-oursbinsmdmnn
he! Dunes , The
M .u.......e.n W 1:13
Plush-fl ...........ll£ like 1:“ 8-.
In!” ....--...e..l m 1:1!
W meson-01“ nil- mus-s
1:87 I-l
his
1:31
uooo-osnsoo' mm Ill) 1-!
sunset:- ..........l§ all. 3:“ 3-!
In Nine Starts Thls Year
ZEV WITH JOCKEY GANDE UP. TRAINER HILDRE‘I'H IN GlRCLE
Public to Hear Details
of Cutbill Divorce
BRIDGEI‘ORT. Oct. Stu—A mo-
tion to refer the divorce case
brought by Jcsiio M. Cutbill of Nor-
walk against her husband. Clifford
P. Cutbill. to the state referee for
trial on the grounds that the testi-
mony neocssary should not be given
in open court. met with defeat be-
fore Judgo Haloes in the superior
court. yesterday.
The motion was introduced by the
husband.‘who felt that the delicacy
of the, testimony which would be
‘ ' “was? not at for public con-
sumpttoni‘through open cour. Mrs.
Cutblll. however. objected to this
procedure through counsel. and as
mutual consent is necessary to the
granting of the motion, Judge
Haincs entered a denial.
FALL FASHION
SHOW STARTS
* THIS EVENING
Exhibition Declared to
be Bigger and Better
than L a s t Year —
Vaudeville and
Dancing
The Home Beautiful and Fall
Fashion ExpOsit ion opens tonight at
the Norwalk Armory. Jane and Ka.
therine Lcc. famous movie kiddies.
will be present at the opening. They
will come to Norwalk direct from
Belmont Park, where they are at-
tending thc big race this afternoon.
These youngsters who unknown as
“The Baby Grands" -of vaudeville.
returned last week from England
and will appear in the Greenwich
Village Follies this fall. \
Their first appearance in the
movies was made with Annette Kelo
lcrman in “A Daughter of the Gods."
They also appeared with Theda
Bax-a. Virginia Pierson and W‘illlam
Farnum. Later they were starred
in a series of pictures made by the
F0: Film company in California.
Alice Maison. Spanish dancing
star and/former partner of Rudolf
Valentino. will also be present this
evening. Miss Maison is also a
movie star. having appeared in sev-
eral.of the Christie comedy films.
She but recently completed an en-
gagement as premier daneuse with
a Broadway musical comedy.
Special music will be furnished by
Jerome Green‘s Society Entertain-
ers of Miami.
As has been announced there will
be.25 booths and the making of a
newspaper will be demonstrated at
The Sentinel's booth. A new model
Mergenthaier linotype has been in-
stalled and an expert operator from
the Sentinel will show how type is
set up. - .
T e exposition. which is being con-
duct d under the auspices of “Bat-
tery C" and the personal direction of
G. J. Diefenbach. will continue
throughout the week until Satur-
day. October 27. '
Tonight is press night, Monday
night will be Grotto night and many
other organizations and societies
have asked that nights be set aside
for them. Announcements concern-
agementof the snow later.
HOLE m arm
Atomplslntmrecelved at police
headquarters
sold tabby-lo. to.
was notified recording
“liar.
i ,
“gm“ boon
M ’
ing this will be made"by the man-.
_ about: he hole in e'
WOMAN WANTS
DARIEN JOB
or POSTMASTER
Mrs. Ethel A. Gale is
Candidatefi Carl W.
Brage is so r. .
smith
Place -‘~ EH.
Quit
Carl V‘V. Brage and Mrs. Ethel A.
Gale are candidatcs/ for the Darien
pestmnsfcrship. The pogition which
pays $2,100 a year has been vacant
since the resignation of postmaster
Frederick H. Smith on August 15.
Frank J. Soyok and Edward J.
Cook also submitted applications to
the‘Civil Service Commission in the
examination which closed October
13. but their papers were cancelled
because they did not meet the resi-
dcncc requirements for the office.
Several weeks will be required for
the Civil Service Commission to go
over the papers of the applicants
and make the necessary investiga-
tions to determine whether or. not
they are eligible for the appoint-
merit.
In case neither of the. candidates
is accepted, even though they both
qualify, a new examination may be
called. This will be in accordance
with the executive order under
which such appointments are
made and which provides that. the
post office department may have
three eligibles from Whom to choose
a postmaster. , .
The candidates receiving the cor-
tificate of eligibility by the post of-
fice department. will then be refer»
red‘to Representative, Schuyler Mei-’-
ritt for his recommendation. '
CHIEF BOGARDUS
LEAVES MONDAY .
FOR CONVENTION
Goes to Richmond for
Gathering of Inter-
national Fire Engin-
eers—To Visit Cuba
‘ Before Return
____..——
Chicf George W. Bogardus of the
Nor-walk fire department. will leave
Monday for Richmond, Virginia.
where he will after-lathe convention
of the International Association of
Fire Engineers, the official organi-
zation of the fire chiefs of the United
States. .
Chief Bogardus will join the
tire chiefs from New York, New
Jersey. Massachusetts and Connecti-
cut in New York and go on a
special train to Richmond. Enroute
Washington.
five days and from Richmond the
delegates will go to Savannah. Geor-
gia. where they will be the guests of
that city. From Savannah they will
travel to Miami, Palm‘ Beach and
thence to Cuba. The return trip
will be made over the St. John
river route. “‘ ' ”
Daricn Resident Flays
7 ing that the injunction secured by
they will stop of! for a few .hours in’
>The convention will be in session '
Q
Shubert Injunction
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 30.—-Clalm-
Jncob J. Shubert. theatrical mag—
nate. against; Alfred Howard Ren-
sbow. owner of an adjoining estate
in Darlcn. prohibiting the 'latter
from maintaining bonfires on his
property. was so strict as to bar
even the smoke of a. pipe. cigar or
cigarette in the restricted area.
counsel for Renshaw yesterday up.
fed: tq,Judgc Heine: in the Sn.
rlor‘court. for relief.
The injunction. a temporary one.
was issued by Deputy Judge Brink-
orhoft of the city court of Stamford
and cnjoina Renshaw or his agents
from building open air fires of any
kind within 175 feet of the bound-
ary line between the estates. Ap-
plication for the injunction was made
by Shubcrt on the grounds that
smoke from those fires entered his
house to the annoyance of the occu-
pants.
Counsel for chshaw. in asking
Judge Holmes to modify the injunc-
tion. maintained that the smoke con-
stituied a nuisance only when the
wind was from the north. but that
the injunction prohibited the build-
ing of fires at all times.
Reply was made for counsel for
Shubert that Renshaw was privileg-
ed to ask permission of the plain-
tit’f if an outside fire was ever neces-
sary. but Renshatv. through counsel.
said that he did not feel called upon
to ask permission of any man to
use his own property. Judge Hallie:
reserved decision.
Ell-COWBOY . 4
NOW HEADS
All. LEGION
John“ R. Quinn of Call-
fornia‘Made N ation-
al C o m m a n d e r
——Other Officers
Building Permits
(By The Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20.—Wit.h
another year’s program mapped out
and a new leader chosen. American
legionnaires ended their 1923 con-
vcntion with a. mammoth ball last
night.
John R. Quinn of California. was
elevated to the post of national
commander to succeed Alvin Own-
ley of axon.
He is a former California cowboy
and news. pRsperous rancher aid
land owner. He. was elected on the
11th ballot with 502 votes com-
pared with 1342‘ for James A. 'Draln
of Washington. D. C.. 80 for Clar-
ence R. Edwards of Boston said 54
for W. S. Métcaif of Kansas with
15 absent ,or not voting.
, Five vice commanders elected fol-
low: Ryan WVEOD Du Lac. Wis:
Thu”. Egan, Point. ..N. 0."; Wil-
l ’ .' ‘Healy. Wtikosbarre.‘ Pa:
C M. Stoddard. Arizona and Lester
bert. Idaho. . ' ‘
Em C. Clemons of Minnesota
the new national'chablalm. As
t: e legionnaires' ‘turned their/Sacks
on. San. Francisco; one phrase was
dne'very tongue: ’ ' ‘
“See you"
in at. Paul “oxen...
WOMEN VOTERS
or COUNTY T0 .
, MEET HERE
Will Gather Oct. 31 at
Home of Mrs. Hill to
Talk Over Work of
Fairfield League
The October meeting of the Fair-
fleld County League of Women's vo-
ters will meet at the home of Mrs.
George Thorpe Hill. East avenue.
“‘ednesday. October 31. The business
session will begin at 11 o'clock with
Mrs. Emerson Nowell of Greenwich
presiding and luncheon will be
served at 1 o’clock.
,The speakers in the afternoon will
be Dr. George Vincent of Greenwich.
head of the Rockefeller foundation
of New York city and Mrs. Charles
Tiffany of New York city.
It is expected that a large number
of women will attend this meeting
as it is the last before the annual
meeting which will be held this year
in November at the Elton. \Vnter-
bury.
DISAPPOINTED
LOVER KILLS HIS
SWEETHEART
father and Then he
Fires Shot Into his
Own H e a d—G i r 1
Saves Herself
'DERBY, Oct‘flZ—John Vellem
who last night. Shot asd'ldffed'mss‘
Mary “Finn. 19. and her stepfather.
John Panczwnske in what ts‘helleved
to have been a fit. of jealously. died
in Griffin hospital early this morn-
ing as a result of wounds self-luv
meted after his attack.
Velleca. a. resident .of New Haven.
employed as a brakeman on the
New Haven road. was visiting Miss
Winn last night and after concluding
his call, returned unexpectedly and
poured bullets into the girl when she
came with her youngest sister
to the door. Miss \Vinn died in-
stantly. The step father came rush-
ing to the scene at the sound of the
first shot and became the target for
Velleca's gun. He likewise died in-
stantly, the police were informed.
_Policc'found eight empty shells
when they arrived at the home and
discovered Velleca fatally wounded.
lying under a kitchen table.
Velleca lived with his parents at
68 Putnam street, New Haven. He
was 26 years old and has a police
record of minor infractions.
Stefano. the young-er daughter.
fled to a. bedroom. unharmed.
Veleoca. walked through the hall in-
to the kitchen. He fired several
shots into his head and was uncon-
scious when police. summoned by
frightened neighbors. arrived at the
house.
Velccca. had a. .25 calibre auto-
matic revolver. three magazines be-
lng loaded. Altogether he f‘rcd
eight shots. Authorities are search-
ing for a jitney driver with whom
Vellccca. is believed to have driven
from Derby to New Haven for the
revolver between his two visits to
the house.
Carrier Pigeon Takes
Rest in Webb’s Car
Harry A. \Vebb. of 6 Crescent
Terrace. yesterday received an inter-
esting letter from John Manse, of
Staten Island. New York. The letter
was the result of an incident that
occurred last Sunday evening. when
Mr. Webb found a. pigeon in his car
when he got into the car at about
5:30 o'clock to come back to South
Norwalk from his bungalow at Cross
River. New York. Noticing that the
pigeon had bands on its legs. he
knew that it was a. carrier. and
knowing that. carriers sometimes
stop to rest for a time when they are
on a. long flight. he brought the bird
to South Norwalk. to keep it unit.
it was rested. which was not until
Monday evening. Tuesday morning
at about seven o'clock. the bird ll
berated.:with a. note of explanation
to its owner. -
That very night. Mr. Monsen wrote
a letter of thanks to Mr. Webb for
taking care of the bird. and especial-
ly for letting him go again. The bird
A. N. 23 R. B. 775 la a valuab'e or 1.
and was one of eighteen of his that
were liberated at Corry, Pa. Satur-
day. in a. race which 139;; fill-ls erc
entered. One of Mr. Monsen's birds
won second prize. makingrthe three
_hnndred entice in eight hours thirty
one minutes. and thlrfyeeisht’ sec-
)Su , L"
{ _.,
return
Chief Bogardos expecfx to
Also Murders her Step-‘
New Jersey and
House
The prohibition phase of the con-
ference with the governors means
by far the most to the President anu
his administration and the interest in
that phase has been increased by re-
cent dueiopments in the pro‘mb lion
enforcement situation and the great-
ly increased discussion of the dry
law entcrcemcnt problem.
The conference today in its pro-
hibition aspect is a heritage from the
admznistration of President Hal-dung,
who had planned a. meeting With the
state executives last gpring to consid-
er means of closer coo-operation in
making the prohibition laws oper-
atlve. Lengthy sessions by some
statedegisiatures which would have
prevented attendance of governors,
caused Mr. Harding to postpone the
conference. and Mr. Coolidge upon
assuming the presidency undertook
to carry out that plan as well as 0th-
or policies of the late President.
Mr. Coolidge has added to the
conference program, however. the
consideration of the enforcement of
the immigration and narcotic laws
and \Vhite House officials have tak-
en pains to emphasize" that the meet-
ing today is not a prohibition con-
ference but a. law enforcement con-
ference. .
' Public interest nevertheless has
centered about the prohibition ques-
tion and prior to the meeting of the
more than 80 governor: who res-
ponded to the. President‘s anitation.
it was generally believed that the
greater part of the discussion behind
the closed doors of the White House
east room would hinge on prohibie
tioh.
The governors in coming to the
conference have fresh in their minds
the heated discussion of the prohibi-
tion question at the closing session
yesterday at. \Vest Baden. 1116.. of
the fiiftecnth annual governor's con-
ference. The conference adopted a
resolution pledging to President
Coolidge co-operation in the enforce-
ment of prohibition after a stormy
debate and amid a. shouting and
stamping of feet during which Gov-
ernor Parker of Louisiana left the
meeting.
Fresh also in the minds of those
attending the \V'hite House confer-
ence is the action of the citizenship
conference held her early in the
week by leading prohibition suppor-
ted-s.
Breaking into the midst of a dis-
cussion of the prohibition question
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
several days ago launched abig dry
drive in New York and only yester-
day embarked on a campaign to
stop home brewing.
\Vith such developments as back-
ground there is considerable ten-
seness about the meeting with the
president of the governors who in-
clude such outstanding prohibition
proponents as Governor Bryan _of
Nebraska and Governor Pinchot and
such recognized anti-prohibitionis:
as Governors Smith of New York
and Silzer of New Jersey.
The conference program an ar-
ranged precludes any very attended
discussion of the wet and dry ques-
flon. It provides for a brief address
of welcome and of explanation of
the meeting“: purposes by the Presi-
dent, after a. luncheon at which the
governors were invited to be Mr.
Coolidge’s guests.
WESI‘ BADEN. Ind.. Oct. 20.—
(Azsociated Press).-—Sc.rapping a,
conference tradition of fifteen years
standing. a. majority of America's
fifty-two State and Territorial Gov-
ernors. took their first record vote
of history yesterday in unanimously
passing a. resolution indorsln; na-
tionai prohibition and pledging to
President Coolidge "Our fullest co-
operation” in the enforcement of the
Volstead act.
The action came as the climax of
a three hour session of ties-y debate.
~Parliamentary tangles and rarplex-
in: maneuvering in which than Gov.
mulch; , »
nigh tide 9:13 o. in, 3:83)».
PRICE THREE/
Dcciarci
Rule by e La
Stormy Meeting in West Baden on liquor;
Louisiana Cry “No? It!
Resolution Endorsing National Prohibiting
—Dry Leader to Stop Home Brew—Immi'v:
gration and Narcotics to
Also by President and Governors at
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Oalvin Coolidge takes up today
of the most troublesome problems confronting him as
and as a political leader, the discussion of the enforcement
prohibition, immigration and narcotic laws.
in-
be Talked Ovég
Presidel‘
of W.
3;"
Gov. William Sweet of 00:11:56;—
who introduced the resolution. in
last night. “The Governors' enema
tion declared law observance to ls-
thc fundamental basis of Alum
citizenship. and enforcement
primary duty of every official.” "'5
On a. vive voce vote in which is
opposing voice reached the chair-y
man or official reporters. the resolg- ‘
tion was formally reported 15““;
animously adopted.’ ' -. 7;.
With this ruling by Gov. W
P. Baxter of Maine preddthfi
prohibition question. 'm-aKfi
thrust into the conference -
opening nested on WM, -.
Gmfiafleeofmorldah 7
spouse to the address of w.
was disposed 'of at the m3”
of the conference. , v- '
The adoption of
s.
the‘ resolution
was followed by the formal rm.
tion of Gov. John M. Parka" 6!
Louisiana fro mthe conference; mi '
Louisiana executive said ' at “to
opening of debate that a vote on t“ ”,
resolution would call for his new . "
diate resignation. and as the din of 7
years greeted the question he “I”. ’7
from the room. He was n. mild
of the Washington party, how“
when the train began its ‘1 ,.
He said he would attend the We.
dent's conference today. . _f‘
After much stormy debate, it!“
in by Govs. J. J. Blaine of W ‘
and Pat M. Net! of Texas. and i
the Sweet memorial still
Gov. George S. Slizer of New 30“
introduced a. resolution (1%
the Federal enforcement m
lion inenecnve in its operations sad;
that “we believe there can be M-
enforcement" as long as presented?
ditions exist. ' ’ ,
Gov. Nerf immediately moved
be tabled. Seconded by Gov. Walk
er of Georgia, the motion to m
was put to a roll call and m
26 to 2. The ofiicial roll all on“, V
motion to table. corrected thli m
ning by the addition of several ' ‘ l
of governors who were not In!”-
room when the oil was m7
as follows: p taken. 3:
Yes—Alabama. Colorado.
ticut. Delaware. Florida. ,
Indiana. Iowa, Maine. Kass-ch ' I I
Missouri. Minnesota. Montcal.‘ .
Mexico. North Dakota, P '
South Carolina. Tennm
Utah. Vermont. ' Virginia, 1!
Virginia. Wyoming, Alaska. and
wall. ‘
Noe—Louisiana. and New 3m,
. Present and not voting— '
am. ‘
Absent—Michigan. .
Other states were not om“
represented in the conference
therefore did not vote.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 20.—-Pout:lcll
sideratlons such as raising the
t yfund, have entered _the u .
ment of the national prohibition
and apparently has nude “
large cities immune from‘ its
sions. August A. Busch; deck-Ell
a letter-to President Coollfie"
public here last night. The
was written under date of Oct." ’
connection with the 06M
governors in wishingtoa
In the letter Mr.‘8uschw
that the huge steel. oil and '-
interests tlnanced‘tne 13th" ‘
ment to sidestep governmefl
trust proceedings am their,
that only two and a half put I
had a voice in the enam'
law. The letter ascri' bed the
assertion as the reason for It-
snle disregard.
c.)
‘fi .
Leaving Norw
Live in
nu. Jmephino Huang"
Julia Bickner. 41 Wat a
both of whom were . -
BL X. “venous-i . Mi
Mobs
Norwalk Chronicler