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‘ Other Games
NEW YORK. June 6.-—The Chi-
cagovh'ationals won a. hard fought.
0 to 4 game. from New York here
yesterday. The visitors concentra~
ted their" attack on Barnes in the
fifth inning. scoring four runs on
homErs by Stats and 1-lartnctt. a.
triple by Grantham. a. double by
Hollochcr and Heathcote's single.
In the ninth inning I’lcathcote stole
home on Huntzingcr, New York's
collegian recruit. The Giants played
a hard uphill game and caused Keen
considerable trouhlo late in the game
,but. the early load carricd him
through.
ST. Li'll‘IS. June 6,—The Browns
found the oliermcs of Howard
Ehmko to their liking yesterday and
defeated the Boston lied Sox. 5 to
2. in the third game of tho series.
The set, back cost the ltml Sox thcir
half game hold on iirst place asram
prevented the New
from playing and the two teams
thus are timi‘ for the bud. Seve-
rcid, local catchrr. was banished in
innim: rnr disputing:
Umpire Nailln's calling of balls and
strikes.
BOSTON.
tory ovr‘r Boston .x'cst'u'day. it was
his sixth \ictory of the 51'.lf~'l)n In
seven promos. I‘lnrinnuii drme .7053
Barncs from the box in tho third
inning and (‘nniinlind iim assault.
‘thouch loss viciously, on t'nonov,
Cincinnati made two runs in iizo
ninth innlnitv on tun insos on balls
and throc sucril‘im-s, one. or “hirh
was mishandled ivy 'i‘iorncy”
. ». .. l
Ycuk 1d”kt.CS' n”!
June 6.~Tom Slivehnn;
pitched Cincinnati to :1. G to U vic-‘
PHILADELPHIA. June 6.—Art
Fletcher's Philiies made it two out
or three from St. Louis yesterday.
winning a hard fought battle. 4 to
.. The Cardinals outhit the locals.
9 to 7. but could not bunch hits of!
Giczncr when runs were needed. A
baiting rally in the fourth inning
netted the home team three runs
which proved enough to win ethe
game.
Sand played a brilliant game at
shortstop. accepting eleven chances
without an error and going out of
his tvrritorv on three different 0:-
casions to pull down long flies.
DETROIT, Juno IL—Bassier, Dc-
iroit Ctiiuhcl‘. tipped Pccklnpaugh's
but in the first inning as the batter
(il‘thc to l‘ratt for what would have
imon the third out. “'ashington had
ono run before Peckinpuuxh was
piu'n first and brifore they “(re rr-
tirml scored iivo more. runs. The il-
svorc imi‘ora Detroit could
iirc the third man in the inning.
\Vashington scored tixe more runs.-
.—
tho final scorn was 9 to ..
("Ll‘IVI’ILANlI .lunc G.—CIC\’(‘2zlnd
drove the Athlrlirs back into cichth
place yesterday my knocking Timm-
moi from the imx and winning. 5 in
.u
4. pull out or tight holes. while titer
‘lndzans
lmtful npii “ith mrn
four Athl-ftic rrrnrs
on
tho l-LlSI‘S. “Irv
élili‘ 1!.
‘iumeLYN. .luno Amt-into had
tlw inviirr of (‘ooprr yesterday and
thr- lirniur'frs dri'cntr‘d Pittsburgh. 6
to ‘_‘. J-‘nnrnivr'n twelfth hmnr- run.
pus" Hurry in tho, oizhth ‘\i!h tu'u
mi i'.I.\'I', so“: -l up the gain“.
YALE CREW lN
‘ OLYMPlC TRiALS
Will Compete at Phila-
delphia Next \Veek
Prior to
Race
NEW HAVEN.
ing to an announcement the Yalv
varsity Crew will enter the Olympic
trials to be hold next week in Phila-
delphla. The following official stato-
ment was issued by Professor C. \V.
Mendell. chairman of the Yale Ath-
letic Assoeiation: “The board oi
2.. trol of the Yale Athletic Asso-
M
I‘prlhtion has sanctioned the entry of
f? i
0
.
inn...»
£1:
f
i
The Yale crr‘w in the Olympic trials.
The crew will leave Gales Ferry on
Wednesday June 11. and row in the
trials in Philadelphia at. the end of
that week returning to the ferry on
Saturday {or filial Preparation for
the Harvard race. The same crew
row as the Yale crew in the Olym-
pic trials and as the first. \arslty
against. Harvard at Now London on
June 20."
Makeup of Crow
The Yale crow as rowing at pres-
cm is made up as follows: Stroke
A. D. Lindley; .\'o. 7. B. M. Spock:
No. 6. Ii. '1‘. Kinsbury; No. 5. J. L.
Miller, N0. 4: (‘aptnin J. S. Rocke-
~ feller. No. 3. A. M. “'iison; No. 2. 1".
Sheffield; bow, L. G. Carpenter; cox-
swain. R. N. Barnard.
{WESTERN CREWS i
WORKING our
l
1
Harvard 3
F
.l unr- 6.—Accnrrl »‘
Washington and \Vis-
consin Shells in \Va-
ters of the Hudson
River
l‘r‘il'GHlCl'ClCT‘SllC. Juno fi.——Tl'.v
in\as.on iv)‘ the \\'rstrrn oarsmcn
hogan yisll‘rday when the \Vnsh-
incton and \\'isronsln crow (lights
roprt-svn‘ing both institutions ap-
prarnd on tho lludson for short
“orkonis to take the kinks of the
long trip out of thmr muscirs. ’i'he
\Vaslnncion squad of two dozcn
mon urrivml :1! camp in the morn-
int: and took in tho “ater in the aft-
ernoon. (‘oach ilustv Callow did
not work them for long. as he felt
um the men were iircd from the
ion: grind avrnss the continent.
. Conch \‘zni. of Wisconsin, kept his
men on‘ the voter during the fore-
noon. as ho had some repairs to
make on tho boats and some rend-
,nisimt-nis to make in tho onlrlgging
of the shells to allow for the water
conditions born. The [lodgers
launched their shell in the afternoon
llO\\'C\Cr. and tried out tho new nr-
rangemr|t of the outriggern. They
found them to their satisfaction and
returned to the float.
Much speculation is heard about
the Dodgers. They are an absolute-
lv unknown quality in the race and
l'C-‘
. ".1- .. v....-...,«.
Portively SurveYing t
é‘CiliCAGiilSiiOWS REAL cuss
* 'AND DEFEATS THE GIANTS
Score Was 6-4 in Hard Fought Game—Browns
Defeat Red Sox—Cincy Reds Score Wm—
hi2}... Phillies in Victory Over Cards—Results of
DISCARDED AGES 0!“ BASEBALB
-...‘..... ....._ __.. .
l
Case Sten cl with his war club and. inset. scoring on one of M
y I homers in the 1923 world‘s series.
John McGraw. last winter. rewarded Casiy Stengel for his homi
'lm hitting in the 1923 world's series by tradinghim to a demoralizcd
PDCleSS-lonking. tail end ball club. where Casey a chance: of grabbini
)tf some more series coin were about so remote as those of a south set
slander winnin a ski jumping contest. Casey. not a bit. peeved. kw
IJerl in and hglnod "take the Braves s fighting ball club.
q
; V Sport
I
4|
t
. 81%
v
The
.\‘hir!; ’-.
“‘rnt back again. i
0
Tim“: no i‘.‘t"l" :i'ri uni tliv‘ir bends
loci of ins? [11am “hen the Glow-land:
‘invimns ".llii" al knm‘kcdf
thrm i'lziit lid: , ;
=llL’ and
again.
.
n'
' o
By ihr..~alr- nr mum in sumionii
elt [nulls as if tho Mulligan-\llck
limit! “in il so" out. TIH‘ Mill in Il-
trm-itm: Hillsillt-rnblc attvnllnn about
the Mair.
0 O o ‘
In 'ho I/‘l';§ (‘Iiy Marl; in tho {:1-
"n'i‘ifr‘ m 'hn int'mu. ini this rlocsn‘i
mean a thing. \\‘~- :lrc not making
any prvvlloilnnri as 2-: who ”to win-i
nor “iii lw, but we \‘.ili say i'ialitf
now that Mr. Mack 13 in fer a busy
writing.
3
I O O
Mulligan “ill lw in tlit‘ pink "I
condition for this «Tap us he nullu‘s
that It is one or the big stops in I'll:
rim: ruccr. If ho. wins it means
rapid lulvam-cmcnt. it he loses it
means he will lime to contlnue In
the present rut for a \\ hilc longer.
I 0 O
l
i
\l‘hoihcr ho wins or loses. Mulli-
can in hound to climb in the ring
game. if ho doosn‘i defeat Mack
this time he will later.
0 s 0
Don’t misunderstand us. we are
items ‘3 .
‘ Chat. and Comment: at Special Interest fit .
Norwalk Fans. "
[over the LOtk t‘ity SibliUGI nine.
a age
,.
5
J
B. Dew
not rain: that the local lsd will not
throat .‘lnvk Monday night. I! Muck
uiil stnp his running tactics long
onuugh for Mulligan to swap punches
“uh him. than .lmor my score a
Notary.
At any rate. Norwaik fight fans
;\\iil he at the ringside strong, root-
in]: for the ioral ind to come through
with a win.
0
Tomorrow Stamford High school
.utll ho tin- opponents of the Nor-
funlk High school
lihr last game or tlw season for the
baseball (cum in
locals.
it “our! t‘rliainiv in n iiiilnk fin-
:.-h to n burl season if the locals
could come llllnugli “ith a \iclOl‘."
it
is up to evcry member of the local
nine to do his luv-t tomorrow and
help turn thr- ll'it‘li.
l'rqx‘rts for staging IIN‘ much do.
lured and knocked about “'llls-Mad-
.dcn bout. look bright at the present.
time. It may be staged on next Mon-
day It the Qumrbboro htldlmu.
O O C
Matchmaker Johnny Jamil is busty
arranging for the m-xt card of the
Norwnik Sporting Club which will be
stagEd in about “'0 weeks.
\ s o 0
Ti me.
STRIKES OUT
STRIBLING T0 ,
er'Can Hit, Run and
Throw
NEW YORK. June 8.—Untii Billy
Southworth regains In full his abil-
ity to hit right and left. handed
pitchers Lew Wilson will horn into
the Giant lineup in Southworth's
place every time there 1- a left hand-
er on the mound for the enemy.
Lest your memory runneth not. their
to the trslilng season dope on the
youngsters who strugged for jobs
with the Giants this spring following
are theafccts and figures compiled on
\Vilson:
“Wilson. L. 3. age 26; born. Eb
wood City. Pa. April 20. 1900; pur-
chased from Port-snout club of the
Virginia League; outfle der; bats
right handed: throws right handed;
weight. 185 pounds; height 5 feet
6 inches: home address. Mdrtlnsburg
\‘V. \‘a.. but season led'the Virginia
nguo in batting and in home run
hitting as Well."
“’llson as the statistics on his
height and weight indicate. is built
on the general lines of a. grand piano
ex on to the lugs. Also be Is as strong
as he looks. The chances are that if
he were ordered to do so he could
tear down a brick building with his
hands. His favorite dlxcrsions are
playing ball. wrestling with Eddie
Alliainith llnd throwing a baritone
\olce about recklessly when the
Giant (lice Club is in action. He
ncxer saw New York until isle last
season. but he thinks it compares
faxorably “iili \Viiccliztu. \V. V...
iwhlrh. think the citizvns of Martins-
Giants Husky Outfield;
g
was made necessary by laci; cf suf-
ficient funds to justify tho original
plans of the committee. Oitlcials an-
nounced. however, that if additional
money is available at a. later date
the number of competitors will be
correspondingly increased.
are and Elsewhere
It is the present intention
committee to cut the hex; c:
from twenty-six to sixteen"
in each class. and to mm“ M
squads in the sama ”.10 E:
pense of sending: a “-ater'm.‘n‘
estimated at 325.000. mav hm}.
ated entirely. it was am'mif.
-...
The
m. Danbcrt. 5%"
That Jack Hendricks is soon
be added to the large list. of
managers of the Cincinnati
is the dope which emanates
ii
the Ohio river city. And Jake Dcn- '
but. veteran first baseman. is book
ed to replace him. so I Joe Rumor
in the some breath. endriclu' fail-
ure to put the Reds into the lead
with the superb pitching sin! Pct
Mann left him and e battl
strength the team has. has peer
Cinzi fans. it is sold.
lung. is the larscst city in the .L'oun-
iry.
.- 30 Short Feud-s in \n. It
'l‘horc isn't anything to he don on
a bail titld that “'iison
“ell. First. there is his hitting.
present lic is being used only
against southpams. but he can hit
right hamlet-s Just as hard. The fact
that he lcd the Virginia League in
honor: last year speaks well for his
sucking skill. They don‘t so in tor
short it-ticrl and Cull\cllii'nlly situat-
\ R‘fifitia
tiuem't do?
Ali
5 due...-
+4u ““‘la‘i in the
The ionccs are far lrom the piatc‘.
and the only stands are the grand
111D!!! and the white sud colored
bleachers that flunk the grand stand.
\Vhen a player make a home run in;
one of those parks he's entitled to it.
lie either has to smack the ball oxer
the fence or dust. around the bases
imlore the opposing outfielder; can
recover the ball and get it to the;
catcher. ’
A Throw for “the Book." .
Then there is his throwing. “’heni
i
run:
Huck pulls back that iron thewed
right arm of his and lets the ball so.
it goes. make no mistake about it.
Ho probably is the only player on
record who made a throw in one in-
ning that cut off in. run in the next.
It happened like this: The Giants
were playing the Pirates in Pitts-
burgh on their recent swing through.
the West and \Vllson was posted in
right field in the closing innings of
the final game. Ross Young having
been pulled in to cou-r second base.
in one inning a. fly ball was hit to
him and .though there was no play
on tho bases. be hauled off and
pegged from deep right to third base.
EASTER .\" [BAG I'E
q— -..._.
~ --_.. .-..~‘..———.._.
EASTERN Ll-ZAGI'IZ
“'aiiriiury at New Hmcn.
Springfield at \\'orcc:tlrr.
Allianygt llrt<lgex\or((fii.
l'Uisiivld at Hartford 41“.
AMERICAN LIZAGLE
lit-non a: St. Louis.
.‘(mv York at Chic Ago.
\i‘a‘hinmon at ll‘troi'..
llx‘lndv’ipl in at '3.» \rlanr‘i. .
.\‘.\Tln.\ \l. l.l..\ul"n
f‘hicago at New York.’
l‘inclnnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Frockiyn.
St. Louis st Philadelphia.
“(I I. Elli 3‘
‘ b E I
W
EASTERN LIZAGI'E
Plitsfioi-l ti. Hartford 5 . :
Albany 5. l‘iridgcport l. '
.\'v~w liann it. “'airrhury 3.
Springfield Ill. \Yorcostcr 3.
ADII-LRICAN Ll-ZAGCL‘. i
St. Louis 5. Boston 3..
\‘l'ashington 9. Detroit
ifineiand‘fi. Philadelphia 4.
New York at ('hicago. rain.
SATIONAL LlL‘t-‘l E
Chicago 6. New York 4.
Cincinnati 6. Boston 0.
Ilrookhn 6. Pittsburgh
Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 2.
MAYCUTDOWN
..
A.
..-..‘... .___. __ _. . _
Hu
bui t into the Hupmobile. They
i
Hupmohile
obile broke and clutch pedals
are dno
steel. also the hand—brake and gent-shift
to lea—much stronger and safe! the
Better Way
To Buy 11 Motor Car
Most persons dislike mechanical deoji‘
motor on is engineered and built. an
of. are both euremdy important.
Thaiswhy automobile buy t d
ingglib salmon and "3 ° m"
a car will and up and give low-cog
There is only one way you aim
nuance. You must see
is engineered and built
is built.
\ The Hupmobilc Parts Displav ‘
the Hupmobile sio '
intending—and enlig .
should by all means sec ix,
Em
dwimitiih
demanding
get ml:
or you-self ha.
—and oiwim
I
l
”'Qtaziance i’
l . i
in soon.
are good examples of the-[up
p—forged. double hen-and
levers, brake-rod cleme- d
n the less costly law an.
i
36 West Ave” Norwalk
VAAST BROS
TELEPHONE 1360 AND 72
Chestnut st. 50. No
’odéWoEx SPEAKS Fo?=
”SELF You see-4t Tame
par PiAlNLY muses a}:
Tm: Is 4
HOUSE OF
of ambitious
ability in this plumbing shop
HERE is a lot
that keeps on the job mailing
tomes more comfortable—mailing
people happicr—hrlng‘ing scirnti.
Outdoor Play .
‘ “TOLD l.\' A Clio
’ GARDEN"
AT HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect Hill. Nor-wall
; SATURDAY. JUNE?
f AT 4 I', ‘l. 1V!) a nu nil
l Tickets 50c Tu .
‘ Tickets for solo at Hamilton
and immiolih
in case of rain (unlit-final
.‘inntiax.
‘ Rnrnicnaaroxs
‘ OIL s'rovns
GAS RANGES
:' Sold at Iowa? 7:.
all housekoid E’Ojl.
3.1. 35“.".
C :m
THE 1JINGLE BELLES
,Wflht Fifty! ‘
u...-
skirmiiézccmmeoow.
30€i€{ HOH?--(L€T'S mane
AeooT’iT. KlD —-
WT
if? on u...-
o’TAATW'Ae ., i
- —-—Do_ YOU Know
.mA-Leomblo’i’r; _'.
d
0'.
Aloe? Foe WT -,
$919096?
a: 999“ 'rrl'eww/ moieti—
DOj‘QU ‘
DR. THEODORA
SHREITER
70 Washington St. Phone 1632
Naturoopathio Phyucmn
moan TREATMENTS
OF ALL KINDS.
ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES AND
SHOWERS.
MASSAGE—SPINAL
TREATMENTS.
Natureopuhlc Treatments Cure
tor kn Ills Except Contact”
. Disc-ses-
ame in to So: the 11'"!
. 0LDSMOBILESIX
39mm 5634-00
All ......‘...
gnu/Mlle. and farm '
. . .
This crew has defeated Columbia. . . ,. “3 L- PCT- .. .... w...”
the Universny of 1.0““).ix-ania. Cor- 2;:le Si‘tiiéoorheeriizi-T c1133; lanai: “'aterbury :4 t: .66? ' i no sanitary imOWit‘dxe ‘0 3 4“” { and comm-m 3.-.. ~-
neli and Princeton this season in two not racod before this .2350" MEET M1 I IG Hartford 1).“. ii; .690 mel TEAM W‘Oblcms- 1‘1 G k "kt
regattas. Columbia and Pennsylvania No such “mum"... were granted \\'orcester " 1‘3 -535 AYMOND 1 ' [It 0““ '
.Were defeated on the liousatonic riv- the Penn and Columbia crews by 7 Albany - : 19 ~535 The NASH' R‘ .
er at Derby on May 3, ou‘r :1 course ”.0... much.“ “mg. Each of the ~ , Springfield r.- 18 .511 & DEAN CU. _ 87 No. Mata St. Phli‘lrlfl
" mile and :1 half m length “11”” .varsitlcs did their stunt of nearly Mercersburg‘ Student! Boxers Are MatChed to New Baum H l‘) "57 ' ' ° 2 F11! Hm 303d } Opp. Congregatioml C
Cornell and Princeton were dt'feflted twenty niiies before calling it a. day . 0 Pitisfleid 1‘3 35 A” Talk Of Abandonlng 1
1121;31:7r9gfi1ttagr? Lale camps” 0“ and the boys were ready for hell 5 Makes Record lll N0 ClaSh Agaln on sep' Bridgeport H :3 '878 the P 0 1 0 Team i
.'» . e rlIlCC’ on l‘n'lCC‘ “'33 8 . . o — . A h
, mile and three-quarters. :\::na:):;ed§;tefrnoon “orKOUt W‘s‘ . Hlt Game _" 20 was \tember 6 Is Remrt ”ERICAK‘3EAG}.E P s] h 0th ERSHFIELD i i
: M... n . ‘ _ - . .‘i-3\V YORK. Juno 6.—-"Pn.ddy" . .. er~ . : '
. 'LEADING l-‘lVI-Z nA’rssncx “Am:'{€v;;;:n;f;f°:r;;.tl‘°£25111: PIEVIOUS Record Mullins, manager 0: Mix. Mc-nxu._ Boston :3 15 .605 as ers H t. C ELECTRICAL Gilli
_ 15’ EACH 313,10“ LEAGUE was at stroke in the varsity. and MERCERSBURG. Pa“ Juno 6.-— light heavyweight boxing champion New York ‘33: 15 .605 ' MOtOI' TranSporta ion 0. .
L'ihrickson. who stroked the boat in Hadley. Mercersburg Academy pitch~ of the world. today confirmed an! Detroit :I- 19 .568 NEW YORK, June 6.-—The cx- —--—— THE SPRING 3m
Vatiunal [cu m “3 race against California sat at No. er. yesterday ‘shut out the Pcnnsyl- nounccment by Mc'l‘igue at Santogu “’uhlngten 75" 30 -500 ccutive committee of the American LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING: FOR
Pl ' - (‘ hilg‘ I: H t“ 6. the place formerly occupied by Vania. State Poresty Academy base. springs that the champion hm nc- Chicago ix :0 'J'M oiympic Committee will meet here Daily Service tween 1
ayer 1. . 1‘ ..‘ P.-. Wailing. Coach Callow said that ball team without a. hit and estab- copied an offer or $100,000 to meet st..,Louls it) :3 .468 Sunday night to consider. because or 11! ‘ ,..
‘7 garnsbyiqSt.rL. 4} 16-4 2. 4..» .396 L‘ihrickson nvas still suffering from lished what is believed to he a Young Stribling under the promo- Cleveland 15 23 .395 lack of funds. the question of aban- New York and OI'WB. i THE NOR‘VALM
‘1‘ Wider. 13:11 11-; 10f: .3 :1 390 a boil and that he thought “van”: world“: record by‘strlking out twen- ilon of_Barr_\'.1\lcCortnick of Kansas Philadelphia 15 :l .385 donlng plans to send a water polo . . 1C (‘0
‘ eat. . in 'L I?" 'l‘ ‘3 '3‘“ would fit in better at stroke until the ty-six batsmen. “‘0 only putont not City. 1‘35' . {Cam to the Olympic‘ games. and 0!! PADDED VANS FOR ELECT-R '
:fxelly. b. 1: 89 log 3:; 5’9 .37t regular is completely recovered. ~_crcditcd to the Mercersburg catcher In reference to a dispatch from NATIONAL LEAGCE cutting down the number of en- FURNITURE EOVING .
‘7 Fournier. B lyn 41 15‘ 0'2 55 .35: . was made by the first baseman when Tulsa. which stated that boxing was Y ' “'- L- P"- trsnts on the boxing. wrestling. i 11 North Mam Street
. ' a batter was thrown out by the third prohibited there. Mullins stated that New ork 35 15 -535 swimmln . fencin and 'mnaltic - s , .. ..
American League. The swan song written for Allan baseman. Merccrsberg scored 9 he was not certain where McCormick CthlSO 1'" 13 -591 teams. 8‘ 8 83 26 Concord St. Phone 294 Phone 2948
--- Player G. A?“ 1:. H. RC. gmhoron' rod shirtcd pitcher of st. runs. intended to stage the light although Brooklyn 3'3 19 ~537 A meeting of the executive enm- South Norwalk
_:Tislimann. Dot. 44 109 1:8 63 .396 Louis and parts. Wm sound out of Available records for minor he understood that it was to be held Cincinnati 1‘3 2‘ -535 mittee was also announced for June . '. CF
‘- Iii-"18. 803. 39 149 36 55 .369 place if sung within the next few leagues show twcnty strikeouts as about September 6. Arrangements Pittsburgh 20 1‘3 473 14th at Boston at which time the A. } OF“ I 1 9059
.300119: I303- 4“ 13” 15 4"; 369 days at least. For Allan has Just the greatest number for a nine inn- for the bout had been discussed on Boston 17 1‘2 .486 final personnel of the track and field 201 \V. 20'“ M‘ Chc so. .
nil-t. C0111. 1‘5 75 15 38 $368 pitched a five-hit game for the in; game. while nineteen is given as a recent visit at McCormick to New St. Louis 19 25 .48: team will be passed upon. ‘- ‘ J.-
,3uth. 3‘. Y. 33 138 36 47 .367 Cards against the Cinci Reds. the highest in the major leagues. York. Mullins said. Philadelphia 18 26 .333 The move toward retrenchment ' f'
.7 . , Largest Stock of Re
ing Machinery and Sup '
- in the East.
THE
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply
EASTERN Accxts
ARCTIC ICE MAC
SERVICE ON ALL
——
WILLIAM w. DAWSON
' ARCHITECT—
Phil!
4: :So. min 5:.
scum sonwaui. Co. -'
Norwalk Chronicler