Evening sentinel, Friday, February 29, 1924 · page 1

d

 

 

 

 

ABLISHED 1870

 
 
 
 

‘ blc (has. Smith
.adS (tlIIIIy 0f AS'
liinc‘ .‘lan Who
at" -- i, ommitted
'cid'.‘

AFI IIl \ ALLEY

mmg rm an and
Neil ‘t‘IlI l0 Che'
in‘ In ludge Allyn

M“ U

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

”1:31 of Darien
win assault in
- i-‘z . ry of $600
-: i, of Anso-
morning
in: n a. sus-
: year, by
the Superior
“is morning.
~x probation.
1’1 connection
. (icinslll, who
in the Devil's
'inr: himself in
sl-ntonced by

 
 

. ,. c. truck
. tlzr- Connec-
.~~li\ire. l’tit-

valnycd at the

Szkodzlnskl

. ' the evening

~ l'l the, num-

Illl‘P-l to lil':
.Hi}

1:; «a city. until
-~, WJS given a
.' (me to three!
..__. lie was
U.’ this city.
proprietor of
.. .3 given a sus-

f our year.
.rzzllnghanl. who

cruri, made a
_ . 'g-rl’ and introg
,—_ ' , * 's: to the good
"um liurvey P.

. « 'lwcior of

1 «4191' promi-
rmte. State's

“1:sz recom-
_4.v i‘m shown in
- - first effort...

A ~--—.——

lIlflllC‘ Daughters
Hold :1 (‘ard Party

Catholic

- lll'ILl a de-
:. ‘ ' ‘ night at the
' _ ‘U-rs: avenue.
phonic nt-

lul‘nly—iive

was provided

-. n: which were
" ' r fancy ar-
‘mnsisting of

wrrr served.

w i cixairlady of

Entorod as sound-cla-

loath Km Com “a“

spend Sentences
3 In Wilton Holdup

Go To Reformatpry

SENATOR D

 

 

 

 

 

LCPhlppa.

than bot-italalcialsti
o a o in Wm hingto
aren’t connected with the?“ seal:

a

 

dal. Senator L. C. PM

COMO. Repubum i. dell'g‘o: ..

chars. tor Henry F.
.Ashurat of

that be voted as a member at tho

committee
tiona to m monsymlnt: K3 own
charge has
i with a roclamation project in -ri-
vote was mmémfuui'mmm his
interest the matte:

MII.I.IONAIRFS
TO BE SHERIFFS
IN DARIEN

Four Appointed b u t
Sherifi Pease Keeps
Names Scamp-u Ru-
mors are Many

 

 

High Sheriff Simeon Prose to-
day throw a mantle of mystery over
his appointment of four special
deputy sheriifs—all of them reported
to bo millionaires-who will sec that

law and order are preserved in
Darien. The appointments were
made on recommendation of the

Board of Selectmen after the arrest
of two constables and four firemen
on various charges. Sheriff Pease
today admitted that ho. had named
the deputies, but refused to say who
they were.

 

 

E.\'_ TH E STREET DEPARTMENT
z'li KS ON THE TRAFFIC DUMMY,
AND lVITH GOOD CAUSE TOO

 

:4- ..,. ,. ,2

' ‘ fire and loosen
' base," shouted

' .mlrr the “Fash-
.! bridge. to one
‘T ' .c snow from
:‘rrriny after-

lcarnrd that
v<tr~rday after-

“ ‘ shiny Ford
‘l in straw, and

i n!) in! 0d hack

1 and never

cu busy break-
'f‘uz'id the "Old
ads, Patrolman
‘ ml along.
ldllhflll."

. ,S .

a

this
it is only
. i am misused
.. Porn] automo-
;"r of the Con-
lhrew snow
:- 'br rain it from
lr-rd struck me
Broke my main
all right.
“.x‘ron last night
:rccn lantern on
A move and he
1-. ‘ “lite care of mo.
:7 , . forgot about it.
7-! hit me and
driver didn't look
' :‘ shaft was broke
' F". another start
. He doesn't
.rfe that l have to

:- ‘ if,

-'u..

;‘ ed me with that

don't blamn him. that follow Harry
Bracken was the one that tried it!
sell me the pair of felt boots. \Vhat
do I need boots for. my feet can't
freeze.

“l gucu that Ed Eldrigo didn’t
enlist in the Navy after all. Well
that recruiting officer was giving him
a good line. That follow has always
got something in tow, leading them
toward the ofiicc at the city hall.
He must have Norwalk well repre-
sented in Uncle Sam's Navy by this
time.

“That‘s better. I'm glad that you
removed that ico. Now if an auto
comes near me I can duck to one
side. . Tell Ed-Dui‘iy that I thank him
for letting you remove that ice and
that I hope that he doesn't get that
other dummy too soon, as 1 like to
stand out here and tail: to my friends
every day.

There goes John Toothili.‘ Say, do
you know that John was going to ar-
rest a. fellow once for taking a wal-
lgp out of me. The follow mould-
n't even pick me up and John got
real mad and was going to lock him
up. but I told him to let him go and
put ms back on my station. as i

wasn't hurt very much. If he had
arrested him, I would have had to
gyw in court. I hate to go in
”“11. You only get sixty cents.
that would only buy a. new groan
my... Green globes cost man
an the plain ones. Chief Pen-

mys than: by the box.

“mm. 'itianear time that I

m promoted. 1 am the oldest

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

5; 1 »" ' - the workman.
. » or I will have my.
:1“ W» place: you nude
”in: Yellow the
"w cop over
“ 212 is a. go- -
:e picked me u -
incalmd down. '

' 13.051: little this 5

 

m in tho service and I have
use mars abuse than any of the

Tiny should at
”to no lorgoant of tho Dum-
toward for my faithful

B
y...

 

1'. is that over 0- .
.: .. ‘ 5 1.“. that a police
‘3‘. . - . There is Lou

‘ ’riinor. John Smith l
_ "ll you. The:

1‘ on up the sires
“ark nights mu
'l‘ beauty wa,

 
 

 

.. N ‘ “*3 sore.
’Vllzs, .z. ‘ '0 Conneallyl
" .. ""' Ora with a hop.
“.7. _~;‘ bet that .
“ bought the oth
’ "5‘1‘ or something.

 

 
 

43*

.mo

museum-morocco:

mmumaufl.

 

 

97mm
RlNTG’S cum:
ENDS 1N Jill.

Six of Its- Mem’bérs
Plead Guilty in "Sui
perior C r i m in a 1
Court

SMITlI’S CASE

Continued to May
Term —— Wilmot Gets
Heav i e s t Sentence
Guilty on 6 Counts

BRIDGEPORT. February 29,-—

Pleadlng guilty to all counts lodg-
ed against them, six of the Dav-ten
lire bugs were sentenced by Judge
Allyn L. Brown in the Superior Grim
inal Court at Bridgeport yesterday
afternoon.

Arthur E. Wilmot. thirty. against
whom six counts were lodged was
sentenced to not less than two or
more than four years in states pris-
on on each count. Richard E. Aban-
droth and Harry Parties rga'nlt
whom three charges were old wm
lsentcnced to not'lcsa than one or
{more than two and one half years
in states prison on each count.
' Frederick uni-tog and Carl Bell-
ctab against whom then was one
count each. were sentenced to six
months in tho county jail. George

Nash hold on two counts was con-
tenced to ten months in the county
Jail on each.

George Smith {ho seventh aombcr
of the band that was accused of tar-
rorizing Daricn during tho summer
months refused to plead guilty to the
two charges against him. His use
was continued until the May term
or the Superior Court when he wur
b3 tried by a. jury.

Paras. was found guilty of com-
pllclty in tho fires which destroyed
the ice house of Henry W. Street of
Daricn on June 18th. 1923. Toksnck
Corporation burn on October ":12.
1923 and tho boathouso of Aid-
Kohler on August 31st. ”28. Nash
was charged with compliclw‘in the
tires at Kobler'a boat house and tho
house boat of Herbert Wilmot an
uncle of Arthur E. Wilma! on the
night of July 11th. 19:3.

' , ' «Xian ’ i
that individually and jointly this
were responsible for six fires is the
Darien all of which entailed iron-
erty losses of 810,000. Tho places
burnt and tho loss at each were:
the Kohler boabhouso $1. 000: rok-
cncko barn. $4.000: Guest's Ico-
liouse. 82,000: Wilmot’s house-boat.
81.000; a. barn owned by E. Alvin
Summertou. 3:50; and tho Qld Tide
Mill $1,500.

Cummings in his arraignment
stated that the residents of Darisn
had been terrorized by are activities
of the group and were in a. state of
frenzy as they did not know when a
disastrous lire would occur on their
property. Cummings stated that
Charles Smith. a brother of George.
heard of the actions of the crowd
and notified the polico authorities.
Relistab too. according to tho State's
Attorney. wanted to confess his part
in the crime and was warned by
Pardec that he would kill him if he
did. Pardec then went to Ridge—
field and made a confession to Scr-
geant John Kelley in charge of the
State Police there and aided in every
way in bringing the rest of the fire-
bugs to justice.

At a subsequent invgstigation hold
by Acting State's Attorney B. Earls
Garllck at Bridgepor‘ Smith Cid
Pardeo refused to make any,atato-
merit. The other members of the
gang did and, according to Cura-
mings. told all that they had done
and tried to take all blame from the
shoulders of Nash whom they stated
was not mentally right and was too
easily lead.

An eloquent plea. on behalf of Par-
deo was entered by Attorney R. Por-
tcr Clark who stated that his client
should be given the benefit of the
doubt because of his willingness to
tell the’ State Police all of tho dolls:
of the are ring. Bartog, Nash. Reli-
stab and Wilmot were defended by
Attorney Paul Connery and Aboa-
droth by Judge John Keogh. Keogh
stated that Abondroth had a. very
goodwarrocordandiidcdtholtato
Police materially in their investiga-
tion.

In padng Instance. Judgo Brows
atatodtbattbocrimcawmthomost
serious in the present docket of the
Superior Court, but in of the
willingness of some of o cocoa“
to tolltho truth they would be dealt
with lonioatly.

Want Wilson Birthday
Holiday in So. Carolina

COMleMIDF-Vood-
N'WM'MW

willboananuualbolidayh lain
Carolina. under tho 1mm
of this amoral MW out.” '
Governor-Iowan“ him.
Thomrowbich maid-stadium.
ammonium-chats”: by.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

Dr. David 810m and lyivcstfi,
Brotbsrton as a. cowl-low”
supervise boxing in this city.

Kr. chlor will act- as fl: 1
chairman of the comm
Such a. commission has not full'dt .
tioncd in this city since tho «South
of Victor Ferris who was It?”
chairman of tho carnal-ton it
the time of his death.

upon its duties at ones and
members will be present at th:
ringside at the bouts in the arc
mory this evening. All of the
members of the commission as
men who know a great deal shod}
the boxing game. Dr. Slam at
one time was the Intercollegiath
clum' plan at his weight.»

 

The new comm-ion will start 5 -

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

ASK SWIM
TOFINDTMR
LONGLOSTBDY

Write he has been
Missing Since Janu-
ary 2

MOTHER DYING

 

Age — $100 Reward
Paidto One who Lo-
cates him

hit. and lira. Thom: Foley of-
84 Newman: avenue, Astoria. Long
Island. have written The Evening
Sentinel. asking its help in trying to
locate their 15-year-old son Thomas
who has been mising from his home
since January :.
Although Thomas or "Bud" as
his parents call him. is only 15
ycara old he can easily pass for a
boy of 17. lie is 5 foot 6 1-2 inches
tall. weight 110 pounds. I“ has

 

cap and tan shoes. He was 3 Util-
dont atthoDoL-lulls mums.
Y. City. Ho is an export Mar.
' Intholcttortothosenflml. his
father wines that the bor- mother
is slowly but surely wasting away
and unless some word is soon re-
ceived from him. she probably will
not live.
The letter from Mr.
lows:
Editor, Ewcuing Sentinel.
Dear sir:
My boy has been nil-lag since
January 2nd. 1924. 1 have travelled
12,000 miles of the different actions
of the United States and Canada.
and now trying to make a grand
drive by calling the help of the dif-
ferent newspapers throughout the
United States and Canada. This
boy let: a. home of plenty and dis-
appeared compelme out of sight
from the above date.
I am making this ardent appeal to
all the newspapers. not only with
tho hope of restoring him to his
home but the saving of a mother's
life who is slowly but surely dying
away. and is only a question of how
long she will lost without getting
some idea of his whereabouts.
Hoping this will not [all on deaf
car. you will lead me your co-opcr-
ation and strength of the newspaper
you represent.
We are ousting a 8100 reward to
the finder. and also 8100- to the ro-
portsr who write- tho scary which
istbonicanaofbringingresulia. I
but to remain.
Sinuroly you".
‘ THOMAS FOLEY.

at Newton Ava. Astoria. Long Is-

land. N. I. C.
Note: Wire all information at my
upon-a ‘rsgsrdlc- of cost to the

Foley tol-

 

 

Astoria, L. 1. Parents,

Lad Only 15 Years or...

4 still pro-
;vious to this was comptroller of tho
gallons Astoria-Waldorf hotel under

Wm t.
"_ ow what I shall do.”
said Hr. in an interview, this

lhavo
admiration for the way in which
{do inn was mated by Mr. Asb-
sy.
"Authatlcaaroallymiathat
“shalom.” ortodoxayb-tsud
that I hope for the covoporation of
thspeoplaofNorwalk.
, "ltmylsomfunnythatlhave
coma hero. But my homo lain
Cannondalo. Zapcattbsbcatofmy
lifelothohoaolamursntbua-
lac: And in New York cits. you
arousddownatalltimsaXychll-
drsnarogrowuup:onoisa.uoutcn
antintbanitchtatosuavy: an-

wmmthmmbybmmdwmmmm'

tabs chm of the Royal Jun. inn
wasnadotomo Iwaagladtoac-
cept it."

During the two years Mr. Ashley
was in Norwalk ho undo many
friends. Ho and his wife have re-
ccivcd regrets from many of Weir
friends who have learned that they
are to leave this city.

8 YEARS OLD,
BUT ONLY IIIS
2NDBIRINDAY

And, Worse Fate, Wil-
lie Cal-others is in
Quarantine —- Lucia
Tucci, 4, to have a
Party

Although William Alexander
Carothcra. Jr" is eight years old. he
is today celebrating his second birth-
day. But Willie isn’t going to have
a. party. At least-not. a great big
party with all the other kids to
help cat up the oaks and cvsrythln’.
For Willie is in quarantine. His lit-
tle brother is ill with scarlet fever
and although the sick boy is is the

 

 

William Alouudor. In, is the son.
of Mr. and lira. W. A. Carothcra of
Wolfpit avenue. He was born Fob-
rmry 39.1316. m- mtbsr has
nadsacakoforhim. Ithaaoigbt
candles but only two will be Hamid.
80 Willie‘- birthday party m if he
is labour-shuns isn't—going to be a

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

S7 500 Bail on
ChargeofAssanlt

GIRLIS 18

Had Sister’s Baby in
Armani: Time Father
Attacked her in his
Home

 

 

 

Stove Demko of thchan place is
being held at the downtown police
headquarters today. on the charge
of assault. with intent to kill. upon
his daughter. Margaret Demise. aged
18 yours. whom he slashed on the
right aids of the neck with a. razor
It 8:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in tho Domino home. The girl is in
tho Non-walk hospital.

It was stated by the police that
Domino was intoxicated at the tune
that he was placed under arrest
and 15 minutes after he was lodged
in his cell at the police station he
was sound asleep and seemed to be
unconcerned over the alfair. '

The police have had more or less
trouble with Demko since the death
of his wife. At various time they
ha" been called to the home to
avoid trouble between him and his
daughters. K. has put them out of
his house several times.

Es had trouble with hh daugh-
ters about two weeks ago and they
left hh home and wait to live with
an aunt. Yesterday he called them
on tho phone and begged them to
coin. ovu- to the house. saying he
wanted to talk with them. Margar—
ot and Ethel and Anna Pialnkaa and
her husband. James Plalnkaa and
small baby wont.

They had been-at the house for
some the and Margaret was how-
ingthePlainkasbabyinhei-arnn.
when her father came up to her and
started playing with tho baby with
one band the peace learned. and.

without a. word of warning sudden»
ly slashed the girl‘s sock with the
razor ho had concealed in‘hls other
band. Ha indicted a deep cut and
Wt. holding the baby in her
armlefttbchouasaudrantotbs
Sons 013?“!!! next door. new
is: is

 

i

W

When We! reached hex-m
aunt's aha was weak from the loss
of blood. The ambulance was
called and she was taken to the
Nor-walk hospital. where she was
treated by Dr. William H. McMahon.
It was new to take about 20
stitches to close the cut.

The police were notified of the afv
fair after the girl had been taken
to the hospital and« Patrolmcn
Toothill. Stratton and Sunnis went
to the Demko home, where they
found Domko holding the door and
muttering to himself.

At the police station Demko gave
no reason for the attack. It has
been stated by persons who know
him well. that he has been acting in
a. str: 5-: manner for some time.
.nd at be is thought to be slight-
A, demented.

After Ethel and Margaret left his
home the last time. be advertised in
the local papers. stating that he
would pay no bills contracted by
them. as‘ they had left his home.

The cut inflicted in the girl’s neck
with a. very deep one and Dr. Moo
Hanan stated that it came near end-
ing fatally. He stated that Miss
Demko'a condition was much im-
proved this morning and that. pro-
viding no infection sets in. she
would recover.

The police found tho razor that
was used by Demko at his home and
brought it to the police station.
Then was a. piece out of the razor.
which it is thought was broken
when ho slashed the girl's neck.

,Domko is employed as a. moulds:-
in the Norwalk Lock company and
has lind in thb city for several
years; Eloisa. Hungarian andis
well known-among the. people of
that nation-in. inthisclty. '

Bonds woos M at 87.500 by
Judas Vdabmgh this morning. He
wiubsglvsnsboaunginuiodown-
tel-n city court the first part of

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

hanPlaeeHcldm-

’ m

FOURTEN PAGES

i

 

 

Central Veterans Com—
mittee to Hold Afl’air
at L o c a 1 Theatre
April 13

At a. meeting of the Central Vet-
erans Committee held in the city
court room at the City Hall last
evening. and attended by reprcscn-
tatlves of the G. A. R» Spanish War
Veterans. V. F. W.. American Legion
and Red Cross. plans were discussed
for holding an Americariutlon and
Adjusted Compensation day. Sun-
day afternoon, April 13. at one of
the local theatres.

At this time, Mrs. Robinson of
New York City. who is known as the
National Flag Lady. will present to
the Buckingham Post of the G. A.
R" a set of colors in behalf of the
Mulvay—Tarlov Post. V. F. W. A pre-
sentation of colors will also be
made to the Spanish War Veterans.
Mrs. Robinson has just returned
from Belgium where she presented
an American flag to her mchaty the
queen of Belgium.

Captain Waiter Joyce and Captain
Johnston of the V. F. W. National
Americanlzatlon committee will be
present and will take charge of the
Americanixation Day. Colonel Ro-
bert 8. Allen of New York City will
be the principle speaker on Adjusted
Compensation. A musical program
will also ho arranged.

Hi- Aznclia Wonderotb. executive
secretary of the local Red Cross. was
pro-am and brought attention to the
clutter of men wearing pans of
soldier and sailor uniforms selling
magazines and begiag on the stream.
She stated that sho thought some
action flaccid be taken on the mat-
ter and that the police of the city
should be asked to co-opcratc.

Walter Coiling: presided over the
meeting as temporary chairman. At
the. nut meeting of tho alumina.
to be bold larch 19. odious-a be
elected and furthe- mplans

MASONS NDID
A BIG AFFAIR
THISEYENING

Thirty-ninth Annual
Dinner at R o y al
James —— S t . Louis
Chaplain to Speak

Tonight at the Royal James Inn.
tho thirty-ninth annual Masonic
dinner of St. John's lodge. No. 6. F.

 

 

 

land A. M. will be held. The dinner

promises to be one of the best in
the history of the lodge. Blot-c.0131:
two hundred tickets have been dis-
posed of.

The speaker of the occasion will
be H. L. Haywood. of St. Louis. “0..
past grand chaplain of the Grand
Lodge. of Iowa He is editor of the
magazine f‘Buuder" in St. Louis.
Only recently he was the principal
speaker at the opening of tho new
35.000.000 temple in Detroit.

The new grand master of Connec-
ticutwinbeprsaentatthsbanqnet.
The musical program will include

Charla Gray. Orchutral selec-
tions will be rendered by Prof. Wii;
liam A. Wellnlta and the Cohen
brothers.

 

Roxanna-om

The annual meeting of the Rox-
bury dubwllibchold on thawing
of Max-ch S at the Nor-walk Country
club according to notice asst out
today by George Curtis. secretary
ofthsclub. Atthomsflngoflcan
and directors for the snarling year
an elected and annual reports

 

can: com

56-oume
aha-Izod with fraud. was
Wutflfiicnaytcrxnofm
Wmfimtthmupb

former

Committee Sends
Letter To New Hav

numbers by Ralph Tolhnd and

 
 
 
 

 

New Canaan Avenue,

ate Danger Spot

1

 

the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad, today is in u;

ing for the elemlnation of the 30*
Canaan avenue railroad erasing a

the crossing. As the letter Mgr
"a bridge will be of as much M

will be to the people of Norwalk.
The letter in full follows:

Mr C. L. Bardo,

General Manager

N.Y..N.E.&H.R.R.,

New Haven, Conn.

My Dear Sir: p
The people of Norwalk com;

crossing. one of the most dangerous
crosings in the city; a

which should be eliminated nay
people have recently had narrow u-
capcs from serious injury or daft.
at the crossing.

Because of the dangerous cml‘
ticns which exist at the crow
we, the undersigned. have been ap
pointed a committee to communion.
with you to ascertain if these con-
ditions cannot be eliminated.

One of the plans for the cloning-
tion of this dangerous railroad cross}
ing which has received‘a great deal
of publicity in The Evening Sentinel.
calls for the construction of a bridgo
over said crossing. This plan has
met with wide approval. It is I
practical plan: one which will 3‘
only abolish the New Canaan cull-
ing, but also the Tindall avenu-
cmssing. We fell that a bridge clinic
lnating those crossings will be of as
much benefit to the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad as it
will be to the people of Norwalk. R
will minimumizs the danger of acct,-
dents and will save the company tho

We at. mm this .
for your Maldonado; We are do:-
siroua. however of obtaining you?
viewpoint and attitude toward thh
project. and how far you would‘be
willing to co-cperate in removing
this dangerous crossing. '-

Yours truly.
JOHN A. MILLS.
Chairman
RICHARD W. SWEENEY. Jr.
Secretary.

The name of members of the com-
mittee spear affixed to the letter.
These members are: Mayor Thoma!
Robins. Councilman Michael J.
Riordan. Councilman Thomas Janos;

Lawson. Superintendent of Schools
G. V. Buchanan. Judge ‘ Jam '1'.
Hubbeli. John A. Mills and P... W.
Sweeney. 1r.
The following letter was received
today:
Editor Evening Sentinel,
Dear Sir: '
A bridge over the \‘ew Canaan
avenue crossing is a necessity. It is

As all our family

escapes myself.

for all. I hope in the near future I}
will see a. bridge and until it i
built I think there should be a M
man on duty at all times.

Your: very tron:

.-:€:~

'.L . Q15!- ‘9‘

Classified Adages

valil‘ll.

 

i:

 

T E B E ATEN
road is safest. You’re”
following the foot-
steps of many wise
buyers when you turn
to the A-B-C Ads. ‘

 

“muddled”:

 

Judgcfllynnmwa.

I . ’7’ ~ cou

 

Name

C...‘:.‘..:'

 

IPDN

Iaminfavor ofabndgeovertheraflr
I crossmg at New Canaan avenue.

o .1” g 35.3"

 
 
 

L
s s o' o o c a a c s o o‘o‘d‘a'o'oio'o

 
 

colaoboe-taoooo’o‘ro’o-O

Family Commend; '7
Campaign to Elimin- 7
c. L. Bax-do, general manager at 7

ceipt of a letter from the New ca. *
naan avenue bridge committee asb-_ ‘

the construction of a bridge ovd' ‘7

to-theNWH N.H. 43.11.311.833

that the New Canaan avenue raw; . f

 

upensc bf & m guard.

Dr. William J. Tracey, Attorney L._

the most dangerous crossing 1 kilo, . "
of. As I drive over it several ttmai ’ .
a day and have had several narrow‘v

drives a. car this letter will answer'

MRSQELLOYDandFAmI"

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