MANY REALTY CHANGES HERE DURlNG - WEEK Thirty Transfers Filed In County Clerk’s Buys in Ponus Ave. itcal estuto il‘ill‘lHi't'l'fl lllcd with Town Clerk Herbert ll. Smith during the past week. being tillrly in num- ber. are as follows: Emilie. C. \‘uust to Paul Fttrkas and wife. lot and building, Cllestnu street. “'illianl J. (iambic et nl. to Theo- dore 0. Olsen. 12 lots and buildings. Willowdale. James Campbell to David P. Camp. bell. lot. Scott street. ‘rank Chatterton to Alvin D. W dsworth, 25 acres woodland. Grumman avenue. ' Samuel D. Folsom to Clarence C. Cram et al. three lots and buildings, Witch 'Lane and Clifford street and Main street. Samuel J. Stewart to Irene F. Ric- ci. lot. Newtown avenue and Allen road. Knthrina. Novak to Stephen No- vak, two lots and buildings. Clay street and Railroad nvenuc. Dominick Luciano to John Lttslo. two lots. Perry Pork. .. Harry Bet-cgow to Anna L. Amund- . sen. two lots. Lincoln Park. Jnmcsg‘}. Illornlck et ul. to William Ititzo and wife, lot and buildings. Sound View Park. Norwnlk Investment Company to John Takacs and wife, lot. Sound View avenue. Ralph 1*). Case to I-JlIEL .l-‘. McMa— ”hon. lot, ltowayton Beach. Samuel J. Stewart to Herbert W. Gorham. lot and buildings. Raymond Terrace: n M. Holley ct al. to Charles Monroe, three lots and buildings, Brunford street. Theodore 0. Olsen to Gamble & Kunes, lot. Fairileltl Park. ' Peter J. Waldron to Cable & Kuncs. lot and buildings, Harbor View Benoit. Alice B. Webb to Thomas M. ‘Webb, two lots and buildings. High- land avenue alld Witch Lune. Matthew J. Delaney and wife to 'Eugene S. Tillcy and wife. lot and “";bulltiings, Osborn Etvenuc. : Eugene, S. ’l‘illcy and wife to Meta all. Gorllmn. lot and buildings Fort )street and 1' ln- :lsult stlcet Joseph llEldik to .loxcph l’indE is and “lie. lot and buildings, lllnl t-lmc itreet. _ Julia. Vitus to lirliha Iltdway, lot 31nd buildings Lexington Eucnuc. . - Edward Limit. to Oscar 1". Scllultzc and wife, 38 acres, l'onus hvt‘llue and Iluntcr's Lane. 7 Jacob 1". Arnold to Lucile A. Sun- ‘to.. lot, llowuyton avenue. Michael Lydon ct EU. to Winifred Lydcn. lot and buildings, Buyvicw avenue. ‘ ‘ Thomas I“. Mcl'll'ath ct Ell. to "Stephen Novuk, lot. and buildings. Putuam avenue and Crescent strcct. Eva. B. Vitalc to Carl L. Murphy. lot. llarbor View Beach. Agnes G. Cavallagh to SilOr'hu- yen Golfclub. lllc., 7.20 acres. Key. scr Sii‘OlJi. Mcekrr‘s L‘nion Foundry Corpora- tion to St. George. Paper Company, '. lot and building, Smith street. Frederick If. Ilcdlent to Elects J. Dedicnt, lot and buildings. Center avenue. CLAIMS SHE f RECEIVED DOG. NOT HER-MONEY QWife of S. S. Kresge Sues Him for $7,000,- 000 in Stocks—Mar- ried Year Ago NEW YORK. June LIB—Suit to Q rcover stocks valued at 57.000.000 ‘ from Sebastions .Kresge. million- aire owner of a. string of fiv\e and ten cent stores, was begunpyester- day by his wife, Mrs. Doris Mercer Kresge. Mrs. Kresge filed a complaint in ‘ Supreme court in which she allewd her husband in a pre~nuptlul agree-I moot had promised her 2,500 shares - ‘ of his company's stock. Mrs. Kresge through her counsel, Joseph S. Klein, charged that Kresge never delivered the promis- od securities. Last Christmas. Klein maid. Kresge declared he was going 5:1: give Mrs. chsge the shares for a :present. Instead, Mrs. Kresge re- valved only 0 pound box of choco- y'lates and a. poodle dog, Klelm dc- bl‘sred. .' Mrs. Kresge alleges in her com- plaint that Kresge left her May 1.. Her. counsel stated a suit for "ille- gal separation" would soon be start- ed . Kresge is 57. His wife is 29. }-Kresge was divorced by his first write ‘11 February, 1921. She receiv- ed a. settlement of $10,000,000 and OfliceT—Schultze‘ o Roosevdts Meeting Diligent in “Roof of the World” Expedition Tun EVENING summon DELI-ll, indiu. June 28 .e-En- couraging reports are being received regarding the progroU toward the “roof of the world" of the American scientific expedition led by Theodore and Kermit Reesovolt and George K. Cherrie. naturalist. The party, composed of the three white men and less than 100 na- tive carriers and guides, appears to be surmounilng all of~tho innumera- bio difficulties in its path. There seems to be little possibility of trou— blo with nativebogindcpendent and semi-wild states. The expedition'is traveling as light as possible. The principal equip- nlellt is army Springfields, .403 call- bcr, with special stocks, warm cloth- lug and food. cameras and scientific equipment. News of the party must come by native merscngcr by way of Jummu. its "jumping off" place on the rail- way" ‘ No one here has more than a gen- eral idea. of the route being follow- cd. for plans must needs\ be shifted to meet new circumstances. Weath- cr. native help and food supplies must be.considered at every march. ’onco civilization is left behind. and so the Roosevelt itinerary Is a plia- ble. on“. Dangerous Trail. The general route. wcver. lies through the Leh pass tip tile high l‘nmlrs tableland. thence to 'l‘urkcs- ion. The L'ch route is a dangerous and difficult trail through barren moun- tains. It would be possible to go through the liunzo. pass, but this route cannot be used this year be.- t'ttuse all available native carriers arc. engaged in a. hunting expedition led by Swedish sportsmen. A third route to the l’nmirs leads through Afghanistan. and while it would of- fer the easiest traveling of the three possible routes. it is unsafe because it is infested with murderous tribes- men, against whom no protection could be guaranteed. The Lch route is little used in midsummer. and then only by ex- peditions carrying mull into Thlbet. it stretches along the foothills bor- dering the forbidden country and in some places is only Gti miles from the frontier. The most difficult part of the trip. how'cver. is file crossing of two passes at a height of 15,000 feet. lioth generally are snow cov- cred throughout the your. unmarked for long distances and there is great danger of avalanches. "~ “'lly Time is important. llut thu-c arc tilllt‘l‘ matters than in. tlnlltlle and slippery glucis to trouble the \oyagtr 'l'hclc is the altitude. 'ihc load lies generally at a height of 17.000 feet. It llses lo .‘o.uo0 in parts and side trips for game lead own up to still higher reaches. Air at such heights is thin and frigid. It falls to till the lungs. it deudons the cars and irritates the. i "‘ isranmo’m; 55;, .1 Q i—Mn ) of the territory the party is traversing: 2—.\ I'lll‘l' specimen of tlgcr they hope to bring back: 3—- ’ llt'OdOl‘e ltmsevclt; 4—Kcrmlt, liis brother; b—ucorge K. Cherrie; party has to cope with. air. It tries the temper. it hinders cooking. Beans cooked for three days. one. traveler reports. are still raw and underdone. Water boils at such a. low temperature (about 178 degrees Fahrenheit) that food is still but half cooked when taken from it. And there. is time—an element of highest importance in considering such a illountain-trck. Time is reck- oncd by marches and marches may vary from 1': to 15 miles a day. tic- pondlng on road conditions. 'l‘lme plays its part. too. for the traveler. in limiting the period when he can journey ill the country at all. The pusscs clot-o definitely in Sep- tcinbcr. The expedition has no limo to waste. lio,\\e\el by fat the most impoli- nnt and dili‘ltult motlel the ex edi- tion has to cope with is tho lnaftcr of food. (,lilgil am! the region around it is a chronic famine coun- try. The lack of vegetation. the im- possibility of linding fodder save ill nerves. Men wukc gasping aftcrtwo lilo uparost quantities. make the hours' sleep. convulsively seeking country impossible for cvcn its it w [Nash and sometimes in tile lllmu- isimpsom in financing the adventure. Mr. Diogenes! This Way If You Please Nl-IW li.\\'l<21\'..lnue .‘3 (\l') ——«.\lurris Stellahandcd to the police yesterday it wallet con- taining $70 and a drivers license, in the name of iinnto ltusa, :97 Wall street. liloriden. which he had found at Smin ltock. 'l'boln~ Connecticut L‘olnpany handed lll it wallet with $67 in it which he had been asked to hold by a young man who had made a dash and caught a moving car. l‘ho police comment was that there are honcst folks in the world. as i'. linker. a starter for the“ He Was Just Holding Bottle for a Friend \Villiam Dance of Dnricn was titled $7 and costs in the downtown City Court on the charge of intoxi- cation by Judge Freeman Light yesterday. Dance, was arrested Sunday night in South Main street by Patrolman Paul McGrath. lie had a. bottle of so-calied gin in his pocket. which. he informed the court. he was hold- ing for another man. This is the second time that he chnrgc within the last month. lie stated yesterday that he was “off" liquor for the rest of his life. and offered to take the bottle to the man for whom he was holding it. His offer was not accepted by the court. Find Widow of Ex-Fire Chief Dead DANBURY. Conn.. June 23 (AP). The body of itlrs. Morris Meyers. widow of a former chief of the Dan- bury Fire Department. was found yesterday afternoon in her home in Main street. The woman had not been seen in several daysvbut it was supposed she had gone out of town. Neighbors, becoming suspicious to- do asked the police to inwsugatc. s believed that Mrs. Meyers died has been arrested on a similar. o—Thc king of mountains tile n ltivcs to lilo in without importing 'lavas, and it lives even farther north ranges beyond l’olo found it. 2.50 pounds and more. and “tired Polo Sheep Sought. As soon as the passes open. shag. gy pony trains set out like relief ex- :tilc length of such of its widespread The coolic «playing horns tun! higher than 60 i with pack unimuls, inches, which makes it the grand- Idaddy of all the sheep (except, per- mcnt required the Roosevelt putty hups. his cousin. the ovis Ammon). to sign waivers promising not to rc- p'cnish its stores from any supplies crates and glaciers so high and un- ' no human being. iiulllors who know the region are It‘XCl‘Pl. perhaps. a venturesome hunt. itoosovclts ‘cr. would possibly go near him. Tho-re is no dearth of interest in i"Xbcdition. ;the unimaginable names of front EL m-icntlllc standpoint-tho ef— roasts for which ih!l expedition ‘5 fort that will be made to bring back specimens of fabulous (ivls l'oll. -——.\lnl'co l'olo's Shel p in! kltind. wlleie pcdltions into route is clog this PO” is lnurcd to dwelling on speculating whether the will succeed in one of the most im- porinlli objt‘cis (if \-lnong them may be list- \allous species of almost ed the inlllklIOl it is- i-by name in». x. the sea. the schurpoo, tho goit- “Grout tri‘d guztllc. the Tibetan gnzelle.tho century ,lectun antelope .other antelope. the Venetian wandutr himself dest‘rila‘s' \urkand stag and most particularly. It inhabits the mountain iuugos thv snow leopard and the long_ hair- on the notlh of mi tiuuur lndia. nlld the Duluth plnteuu beyond. 'io Field hipscnm. thhngo. sometimts, ill the llndtt lbr-otlgh the generosity between Kashmir All these, if found. will go ISECRET BRIDE 0F COLLEGE ROMANCE SEES HUSBAND AND FORMER LOVER BATTLE; .LAT'EER lS FOUND DEAD Siliil-lVl-Zl'lili'l', l.u.. .llll'it‘ 23;- -.J——_._——— ' Tragedy crowns the eight months of wrdded bliss that followed Margaret I‘ursons‘ secret lllut'l‘iugo to George Wrny Gill, JlillltH‘ law student in Loyalu l‘nlvcrsity, New Orleans. Her husband, 23 years old is in jail here charged with murder. “or iurnlcr sweetheart. Robert ltcud, (.‘cntcnary college student. football star and ull~round athlete. wholn Mrs, Gill apparently put out of her Gill last October. is ill his grave, a victim police allege. of her hus- band's wrath over “annoyances" to Mrs. Gill. in a row boat. Mrs. Gill, :0 mil pret- ty. saw the battle fought put be. tween lmlflmute and her former sweetheart in shoulder deep water. at a bathing resort near Shreveport. She saw them hammering each other with fists, both attired in bathing suits and floundering in water near- ly to their shoulders. She saw llob winning the victory over the man who had attacked him to avenge the “annoyances" to his bride. Then Mrs. Gill jumped from her bout. no longer a specta- tor merely to separate the combat- llughes of Shreveport and other in~ vestigaiors of the tragedy. over that she Jumped in to help her tr.utc.. Mrs. Gill, according to the evi- dence. saw Bob Read sink, dazed by blow; on the head with a blunt lu- Etrument—“likc on our or the butt of a pistol" said the coroner. Gill and Sill! bride drew away in the row boat in which they had come to the duel scene to meet Bob Read—the hus- dcclurcs. They left Read in the water they admit. But ‘Read. stunned. or dazed .or perhaps held under water until he fell. limp. to the bottom. remained thtre Duel at Dusk It was dusk when the three met at the duel scene. Gill says Read telephoned his wife, in Shreveport. life when she wedded George. me ‘ Clad in a bathing suit and sitting ants. she declares. But Sheriff- bund bent on "thrashing him.” he- .Wall Street . TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1 —.—-——.._——... am“... . ,... . ...-....__..~ .._...._ ..-..... . TRISTRAM o HYATT. N orwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store Norwalk, Conn. Whatever your needs 1 * able function and for Warm-weather frocks lection. Men Like the Fancy Bands on Straw Hats PHILADELPHIA. June 22—Des- pile the conservative tendencies of the average Philadelphlan in mut- tcrs pertaining to men's apparel. the fancy band vogue in straw hots has attained unparalleled propor- tions this season. The demand for fancy bands. according to William B. Levy. manager of Stetson lint. Shop on Chestnut street. which is one of the largest stores in the country devoted exclusively to hots, is now running at the rate of about 60 per cent of the total sales. and straw business is considerably ahead of last year at this period. due so the fine weather with which the hutters have been favored. Next your will see an even grcot- er call for fancy bands. according to Mr. Levy, and it is his intention to buy accordingly. "For the summer of 1926 We will stock stout, 75 per cent of all our straws with fancy hands." he said. "The fancy band is essentially a summer proposition and the con- sumer has finally been educated to thevdulrubility of such nlerchan. disc. “It is unlikely that. the fancy band will extend its popularity into the fall season. Light colored felts will enjoy continued vogue, and darker bonds in solid colors will maintain their dominating position." Counterfeit Bills Are Found in N ewBritain NEW BRITAIN. Coma. June 23 (AP).—'I‘hree counterfeit bills, at $5. a 810 and s 820 were detected among deposits made yesterday It the Com- mercial Trust Company. An officer of the bank and they came in from different parts of the city. The 85 is on Ills New York Federal Reserve Bank. The others are counterfelts of Boston Federal Bank certificates. The 85 is a. good imitation. bank of- ficials say. but the 810 and 820 are more easily detected as spurious. disappearance of the Centenary grid- iron star. Gill and his wife professed com- plete ignorance. Both denied seeing Read at the resort. The investiga- ting authorities. however. had knowledge of telephone calls puss- . ing between Read and "some wom- a ' They separated the couple and selected the bride for the first seri- ous grilling. As expected. she dis— closed the fight in the water. and tho, way was prepared for the old trick worked by crime investigators. Gill was told what his wife had revealed. and he changed immedi- ately from strenuous denials to the calm acknowledgement: f'Sure, 'I went there to meet’Bob Read and thrash him to protect the honor of gmy wife." The low student's confes~ sion, fully corroborated by his wife, followed. Then authorities filed a murder charge and ordered young Gill held without bail. His wife, in collapse from the shock of the tragedy and its revelations, took refuge in the home, of her mother, Mrs, Jock Par- sons. widow of a. prominent Shreve- port physician. Crushed and our whelmed. she was and the care of a physician. and safe-guarded from interviewers. even the interrogations of the sheriff and his deputies. All three principals were socially prominent. Mrs. Gill before her marriage was a student in Centenary. There she met Read who. as the students 5513’. began to "rush" her. Margaret Adelle Parsons, brilliant in her studies and handsome athletic star. A "match." SILK FROCKS Printed Crepe De Chines—Tub Silks patterned Prices from $16.50 to $29.75 )1 beautiful girl, seemed to like the Summer Dresses for Summer time frocks, they may be filled here -smartly, and at phenomenally little cost! Frocks for every fashion- general wear. COTTON FROCKS that look cool Cotton Frock days are here and and charming even on the hottest all womankind is glad. Under the days. Lovely frocks for street, summer sun no other dress is quite ‘ sport, beach, and semi-dress. In a ‘ wide assortment of styles that are unusually 3 m a rt and attractive. tailored Linens in white and charm- Straight and flare d Silhouettes, ing colors, and- the smartly striped pleated and apron effects occupy English Broadcloths. Others of‘this prominent placesin this varied col- group are the sheer, lovely V0110?» so satisfactory, if one is a bit active. Many of them launder beautifully. For example the cool, good-looking always graceful and appropriate. In solid colors, figured and flower- Prices from $5.75 to $13.00 Panama, Leghorn Hats i Popular Next Year ~ BUY ' ' f BALTIMORE, June 23.-—Straw FRISBIES hat manufacturers in this city are busily enghgcd planning their next year's campaign. Salesmen already are taking to the road and it is an~ tlcmated that all will be in the field shortly after July 4. It is predicted thutthe woven hats, ONLY 75 DOWN Panama. and Leghorns, will be the popular straws for 1926 and that the styles that were forced onto the market. in sparing quantities and P11“ 3 quickly gained popularity will be VULCAN the favorites. These include the wid- er brim (with narrow ribbofis and HOT WATER HEATE " fancy trims. in That the gnyer colors will hold YOUR HOME sway ill ribbons is the belief of the Balance Small Monthly Paymcn manufacturers. At least they are . preparing their samples with this C011“. Light & idea in view. Incidentally, it is an- ticipated that retailers will order Power CO‘ more freely than they did lost your. Norwaik Phone 36" owing to the recent early hot spell which found many of them without sufficient stock to meet demands and I d l l hi d ‘ fill l .355 Ami 255%. ° °r ‘° “ THE NEW STRIKJ‘JRS OUSTED OLDSMOBILE SIX Fisher Built Coach l WILLIMANTIC; Julie 23 (AP).—— . Judgement, against 26 occupants of ‘_ $141881”) DCllVEI'Ed tenements belonging to the Ameri- Bigger, Roomier, M011 m can Thread Company was given yes- The Coach That Challenges I terday in summary process issued a Comparison week ago to enforce the notice of v the company that. striking operu~ tivel could no longer keep the AARON KOHN houses which they rented from thcl south Roma'lk company. .53.. GEHEBE m: '1'!" “ill I, m 80mm, Gifts For The Bride Those who have a. wedding gift to boy will never go wrong in giving some thing useful such as water sets. tea sets. berry sets. cake sets. silver ware. set‘ ‘ of dishes. hampers, percolators. casser- oles, carding sets. set of baking glass, aluminum ware. ice cream sets. electric irons. etc. 33 Washington Street South N orwalk, Conn. 1w - SMART LOOKING SHOES We hear it every day, in the store, and from passersby at our windows. Our shoes ARE smart looking, but they’re more than smart. Many a cheap pair of shoes look smart for a week or so. Our shoes hold their shape and retain their appearance for months after you’ve forgotten their slightly higher cost. Buy good shoes, they wear longer and feel better. Conneally and Bracken 81 minimum St. .80. Norwalk persimmon- .‘irs. Margaret Parsons Gill and her husband (Inset). the five children received 35,000,000 “Out a week 880.- . . r no“ such. His first wife came from De- j‘e—‘T ‘0 meet him ill the “meted rcndez- . . aggambnaglyuxszgzlf: “p.23: ”are ma de me troit, Mich. fl“) BODY 1‘ RIVER V0“: Wider ‘1 threat ‘0 "“3“ some- and run him out of the city." the the wounds on lteud's head were for it seemed fitting for the idolized “ The present \lrs. Kresge divorced NORWICH June 22 (AP) ‘At' thing 0" her 10 1101‘ husband" 1‘ 3M fatal consequences were totally un~ not serious enough in themselves to football hero to win’tho comely and ri‘irst husband. Percival L. Har- “‘1‘ search of the river since last refused. Investigating authorities any expected. he declares. cause death. They were declared to popular Miss Parsons. e cc a 8. publisher. She was formerly Saturday ”‘0 body of Peter Pietrus- it waers. 0“" “4"“ her husband Which of the two. Gill or iris bride be merely cuts and abrasions of the Secret W Out Doris Mercer. of Pittsburgh. sne ““105 “'85 mun" 1“ Gmcnvme» 3‘93“ blending by her side. who telephoned struck new the blows on the head? scalp. Tho blows may have stunned Dew“), however, “a decree,“ -marrled Kresge April 24 1924. terduy noon. The man left his Read, not once but several times to Mrs. Gilllo olds tln secret. of that the athlete. says the coroner. caus- another romance for the Centenary nourishing too. by the ‘ ’ boarding place Saturday afternoon keel) trySL with her at the bathing and other es of the encounter. ing death by drowning when he fell. belle. Going to New Orleans on an “6% ' in a bathing suit for a swinl. When resort, and that it was a hesitating ng story. obviously. would clear het unable to rise. or. dazed by the ham. errand. she met the young Leyoln tile Of There need b0 ‘ he did not return in the evening the mid unwilling Readwho “M"! re- husband of the murder charge. or mering “with ours or other blunt in- law student. A brief courtship and no “work 3 your baking SPECIAL! police were notified and the river plied: “I'm tired. but all right. I would condemn him as slayer. But strumont. " Read may have been held they were married, last October. both -'hot I. “k... pie L Re .li t SD. was dragged. . guess I can get there.’ Mrs. Gill may told the secret if she under the water until unconscious. plotting to keep their wedding . blew “In": you 51 en ring ‘ Read rowed to the selected spot chooses. for i. uislana law “doesn't For thirty hours after the deadly “he. until the husband—student dummewfllbglight, tender :Bumpers for Ford Cars in a bout. Gill and hid wife also row- compel a woman to testify against encounter “(lad was listed merely as graduated in law and could‘hnng out Md delicious ”you“ :mum Quantity on Hand mu m COUCH LIKE MAGIC ed there. The two men had not met, her husband. If the truth from her missing. No tragedy w“ “mm“... his shingle while the two were > , W Price 'FQLEY'B HONEY & TAR canal and Mrs. Gill attended to the social would be detrimental to her mate But a quirk circumstance enmeshed founding their home. In January the $3. 95 pouxn is a" only cough medicine amenities. she may “1111th it- Gill. It was found that at thh boot- news of the secret weddlns' leaked $1000 . . . . . - . - . . a,“ over 8“. me ”if“. u works The introduction over. Gill's ores lfsed False Name. house he had registered on "I. 8. out Front or Bohr writs! Mr. George For“. 3766 Rigs. “'- Wllh "W ""030," ”0831b ac. “We fought in the wot-2r until I Jackson." An attendant rocognilod But according to the new Mrs. NICKED PLAT $1.00 EXTRA ‘01! 31",. (3mm m, Contains no cording ‘0 his COMOBSWH- 31"“ come thought Read had enough." says the the, girl he had been with u the Gill, the vanquished suitor in Cen- TIME s W RADIO spines. Good for 0H and young ‘0 ““10 “an3 “'“h Y°“- ‘ low student. “I was exhausted and former Miss Margaret Adolle Peon tonal-y did not dutifully cease his at- Q AUTO FOLEY'S HONEY a TAR 0014- The battle “'35 011. L“ “"0. men dined myself. My wife and I rowed sons. n'Shl-eveport girl. _ tontlonl. He kept "annoying" her for ,. , - 91']?th 0°" ' ma ' \ pom 9, one of 35‘. ingest “in” Jumpins hum “W" 0km“; 0““ 00'“ away; 'We thought Road would get The mysterious fir. Jackson ates. she told her husband, particu- NORTH MAIN” STRESS?! cough 'medlclnes in the world. Io 1953”“ 3“” 3°“ “we“ 3‘ mm ““11 out himself. I was utonlshod when I trailed, and then followed the «I ii on the occasions she came from v “.1: 279. so NOBWALK demand peer fifty rem: insist upon an purgofliacom on add". "I“ M “92'2" of his'fglthi W Poul WI gt‘ilon’of the 1.319. lttl‘OJJ; cat! at: gay-r Orluns to Shreveport to visit. , ‘ Fours. Room nudism—My. came . o ,. , e coroner. r. . . l. , c. endlns lie-tint! m l
Norwalk Chronicler