The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-23

to a band of gunme1l to be shot to death as a penalty for her turning traitor to her associates.
 The arrival of Buonomo in this city is represented to the police to have Whether or not he was intimately ac- quainted with the denizens of the Red Light district here, or depended upon the addresses which both he and the woman had, the police have not yet learned, but it is certain that shortly after their arrival here they were mingling with the people who are closely identified with the under world of the Icity.
 alias NIatteo, the latter 8 waiter in the spahettd house, appeared at the BIue Ribbon garage, and hired a z passenger Packard touring car. Will liam F. Hall, formerly an automobile salesman happened to be in the gar- age, and in the absence of one of the regular chauffeurs he volunteered to take out the party.
 Hall drove the two down to 3O5 9tEAO SNACCOs WA&CA e IS caA L1fAAAeAh TUT nished room house, then, finding none of their friends about, they returned to the spaghetti house.
 Here they picked up the boss, PeH- gamo, and two other men, one known as Andrew Mosci and Jimmy Lewis, alias Hartford Charlie. With the five in the car the chauffeur was ordered to drive down Union Square north in Water street.
 ped the car at a saloon kept by Joseph Deirta, All Water street, where they secured a couple of bot ties of wine and some cigars. While they were stocking up with liquors BuonOmo ran upstairs where on the second floor is a shabby eating house, imprOvised to take the place of the dives that follrished in the block be- tween State street and Union Square wont to frequent.
 How long the woman had been !n the house the police don't yet know. But Buonomo knew where she was and lost no time in getting her into the car. It was long past dark, and there were several policemen who made mental note of the car as they saw it loading up for what they sur- missed was to be joy ride.
 They recognized all the occupants but the woman G-nd Buonomo. The car went out for Milford, but when they had come almost to the Housa- tonic they ordered Hall to turn back and then he took the Derby road.
 Hall tells that when they had as- cended the hill to Oronoque, beyond Peck's Mill bridge, they ordered him to stop. Then one of them, acting az spokesman. ordered him to run up the Toad, turn around and pick them up.
 Hall did as he was told, and was just rounding back into the road, bound south when he heard the five shots in rapid succession. He could see the five men running through the darkness, and the form of the woman prostrate. He supposed that he would be next, and ducking low in the car threw in the second speed, made a quick get away, and drove at record speed to the home of the late George O. Lines, whence he spread the. alarm.
 The body lay on the grass on the roadside, between the home of First SeIectman Charles H. WelIeS, and that of John w. Bancher, formerly an ex- pressman with a route from Stratford to Bridgeport. Mrs. WeIles heard the shooting, but did not for the moment attach undue significance to them be- cause the hunting season is on and the reports of shooting are not usual, even by night.
 First to discover the body after the