Mrs. Margaret 1“. Sullivan. the well-
. own writer. did her tint newspaper
"work by writing editorials for the Chicago
. Tribune. She was a 16—year-old schoolgirl
when some subject in which. as it hap-
poned. the was particularly Interested and
atom which she was very well informed,
' name up for discussion in the newupapers.
Bhe read the editorials which were writ
ten about it. but realized that they did
not go to the root of the matter. and after
A low days wrote her own views on the
habitat and sent the article to the Chi-
. “80 Tribune. She did not sign her full
name.
It was promptly printed and a request
lent her for another article on the same
nub act. She sent one, and it came out
wi the same, flattering promptness.
Then a note was sent asking her to come
to the Tribune office. She went. a school-
girl, in short skirts and with her hair
down her back, and the grave and rev-
.erend soignors of the big paper were as-
tonished when they saw her. After they
had got their breath they said it must be
a mistake. They wanted to see the man
who had written those editorials. The
young girl assured them that she had
written them. Then the learned gentle-
man hinted that it was worse than a mis-
take; that there was. lab-well, they did
not accuse her outright of lying, but. they
unmistakably looked their doubt.
The girl from school then said she would
be glad to accommodate them by sitting
down and w ' g a few editorials while
they watchc he wheels go round. She
was taken at her word, and for several
days wrote brilliant editorials under lock
and key, as it were, in the Tribune oilice.
Finally the doubting Thlnnnscn reluc-
tantly admitted that the schoolgirl was a
brilliant prodigy and not a clever fraud.
and from that time until a few years ago
Mrs. Sullivan was one of the leading
writers on the paper.
ALL HER FAU LT.
The Fatal Blunder Made by a l'ertnrbed
Summer Girl.
She was the most popular girl in the
summer hotel and when tWo of the others
came into her room and found herdis—
solved in tears they proifered sympathy at
once.
“Has your father sent for you?" cried
the girl with her hair looped over her
681'.
“Charley has gone. off on the train!”
cried the girl with the pcncillcd brows.) in
a tragic tone. 1/.
“No-no—much worse!" \ , {
“You surely never lost that buddy” lat
overboard while you were} booting?"
“0r let Jennie get the strange young
man seated next her at tablclj’
“0, girls, it much worse than anything:
Ithink I’ll go into a couv'cnt- ova-rybody
will be talking about. it. Promise never
to breathe It and I’ll tell you all about
it.”
““‘c never will."
"Woll. you know that lovely new young
man?”
"No. bul l mcnn to."
“0, it’s about him. .‘lnlnr and lhnvc
been just crazy to knou llllll. Hm room is
underuure, and Wc hour him singing in a
baritone."
"\Vcll, Prod know: him and hc'll inlrl»
dncc——-"
“Never! it. was this way; i was asking
Fred about. him and hc told me that he
wanted to know me: that ho shill those
little baby curls about my {orcheod were
lovely, so natural. ’l‘hon wvesaw him com-
ing and Fred oli’cred to present meat
once."
“()f coursc you agreed."
“If I only had. liut I told Frcd that I
must. spunk to one of the ulxm lir-l, thou
I flew upstairs. Wbcn i not lhcre I saw
at once that Manic had had :1 tidying
fit for i couldn't find what i wanted.
Yousoe. my hair was a littlc out of curl."
“(if conrsc."
“Just then lheurd Muno- mlnlm: and
I said, crossly: ‘1 wish you'd lcll me
where on earth you've put my curling
iron.’ There was no reply, so i l'cpcntell
my query in a still crow-r limo,"
“Mame is so provoking!"
“Liston: 1.4 think lllccu must be
some mistahcfi said u rut ln-r ldllll. now-n
line voice. And. girls, tln-rc hc nus Mund~
mg just inside the door."
"My goodness?“
“1 just. stampcd my fool; "l‘hcrc is a
mistnkcl'l cried. ‘You're in file wrong
room and HI thank you in :(rt out,‘ and 1
advanced, brush in band. do llcll. and 1
locked and double lockcd the door, then I
flank on the lloorin n bcnp nnd rricd. l
couldn't forgive him for lnu'nlm; such a
allly mistake. Suddenly hullli'llllllg
struck me as brim: erungv- 7- "
“You surely hndn'lw- "
"i just bad. in my basic l bod missed
a flight ofsnxll'suml l llml down this man
out of his own room, ll, l‘ll nm'cruct ovcr
it if i livelo be u hundrcd‘” (‘hicugo
Daily Tribune.
To Change l-‘ut To .“lluclt‘.
Amnn can he fortzivcn l"l‘lm~llllz his
Valet line, but one lmics town the fcmnlo
formtllvino mulllud up in fat. An author-
ity on muncrlluousllmb any! llllll the lazy
matteronn be unlit-o rid of by giving 20
minutes a day lo lho simplest. culisthculc
exercise. ilolll lilo lens and upper part,
of the body an rigid as possibly, place the
hands on the hip-l and bend l‘an‘nr-l until
the trunk and limbs are at right angles.
Do this the times ul llrsl. llwn lcn. lln-n
twenty ifllllllt'cllllt‘l' lion-s, ill-pout the
movement buck. fluid and left. This ox»
trains will in a few months convert the
fatlnto unlock. it is llllllcnll‘ lo got rid
ofttjowl or slnvuldcr fol, lml. lumncss in
theonly bar to tlmn-dncllon of but and
abdominal linen-MN.“ Sun.
A (Corinne Farm.
There is u vultlcsnnlu- farm in Polk
County. Missouri. it. is owned and oper-
ated by Myron ('. i'hllds, who has made
the peculiar industry aprolllnhln one. He
huacolony of no less tlolnlillllsnakru.
He supplies muscnnw. mnuuucrlcs and
zoological gardens with llvhuc reptiles,
and every year kills from sixty in one
”‘ hundred for their ml. Which is used medl~
clmtlly. The skim- nnd rnlllen lnmclls for
relics.
I "i...’........
HeuStlppose i should ask your father
if I could marry you. Do you think l
would stand a chance?
ems... Your case would be hope—
Ina
. 5le you think he would really say
' Zia”
lite-«Not that. but he Would learefiit
, »eone.-Judge.
M
canine vacuums.
lay going to have larder: tongue
r' “" '
i th at it mid me
oh... ..»
m jot-low
Durant—Yon will ‘ n how I long to
be with you. Here in the close. uncom-
fortable city. everything seems drearler
than ever. after the two blissful dayal
have spent with you. I wish the weeks
were made of nothing but Saturdays and
Sundays. Theo Wt! could spend them
together at the “ h. and there would be
no stern duty on ' me back to the
dreary office desk. It is “ ' gig on in this
room. Ever you devoted
MDDY.
My Own Dear Ted—How good of you
to write me the minute you got back! l’m
sure 1 shouldn't know what to do with-
out you. I'm going to write you a nice
long letter tomorrow or next day; but
now I have to go walk on the beach with
Aunt Jane. She’l a good old soul, but
so tiresome. Fondly yours,
NELL.
After writing this loving epistle. Miss
Tabor turned her attention to the five de-
voted young men who were not chained
ton dreary ofllce; but had leisure to en-
joy the beach and her society. She tried
to be impartial with them and give each
of the gallants a fair fifth part of the
time at her disposal; "but she sometimes
fancied that she preferred Harold, an in
dolent and distlngne blonds who was as.
peclally smitten. And it was llnrold who
was her eilcl‘ll‘t in the flying trip to the
city, with a visit to a roof garden as the
special and reckless bit of dissipation.
CHAPTER ii.
The roof garden was brilliant and gid-
dy as usual that Friday evening. and liar-
old was very much in love. "And to
think. dearest. that I shall have to give
you up again to—morrow. lly Jove, I
won’t!" said liarold with a sudden ener-
gy. “no matter what that Saturday and
Sunday loverof yours says."
Nell paid little heed to this expression,
but remarked quietly:
"You’ve always wanted to know, liar-
old, what Teddy looked like. Well. this
young gentleman in front of us has Ted's
back and just the setof hisneck. How
attentive he is to that girl. They must
be very much in love."
The girl, who was exquisiticly gowned
in yellow that just set off her handsome
face, began to adjust her lace scarf. The
young man arose to help her. and Nell
caught a glimpse of his face.
“Conic, Harold, We must he going, too.
Why, look at him uow!~-ll. must boa-no.
it can't be. surely‘be wouldn't A but just
look—yew it is, it is 'l‘cddy Leightonl~
Theodore! l 7”
“Neil. what does this mean. You here,
at this time of night. and in lhat-—~—" He
stopped abruptly, and glanced at the cul-
prit dross. There was a slight pause. dur-
ing which every one in the garden looknd
lllfollsclv inte‘rcsfml. I
Harold had risen hastily to his feel.
Theodore Leighlon took an angry slop
forward, but the girl in yellow laid a
pleading band on his arm, and he, slop-
pod. in sudden recollection of his own
misdemeanor. Nell gave. the girl one
scornful look, and then turned quietly,
put. herarm within that of Harold and
moved slowly and [majestically away.
'l'cddy stopped to pick up .1 liltlc nhifc
cabin that lay at hl~ fccl. if was very
fumlllnl'lollim. and ho put ll curl-fully in
his pochcl. Then he gravely oll’crcd his
arm to the Kll‘l in yellow.
" it was the only thing to do, llarold.
If i had seemed the least bit pcnitent or
ashamed, he would never have forgiven
me. l'm so glad he had a girl with him:
he won’t dare scold very mul‘h. But to
think that ’l'cddy would deceive me in
that way."
l‘llAi’TEll ill.
Friday, lf.’ 1‘. .\l.
My llenr Mr. l.eighlon~— You must know
that you lnn'c forfeited all rights to my
respect, You will no doubt be down to-
morrow uflcrnnon lo rcce-lx‘c your ring
and othcr gifts.
HELEN 'l'.\llllli,
“llnlhcr a high and mighty uir Miss
Nell is assuming," though ’l‘cd, as ho
scnnncd lhc. lettcr which rcuchcd him
next morning. Particularly in view of
a few facts which 1 huvelusl luccrlninell."
And he fell the little lvm-y tablet in his
pocket which. among otln-I‘ things, only
talncd tho schedule which Noll had ar-
ranged for dispminu of her limc fairly
among her live m-lmlllu admin-rs. lint
lhcrc was the girl in yl‘llmv in n kind of
oil'sel, and he pondered u'bnt ln-wunld
say of her, whcn Nell look hcr turn at
quite-Honing. as he whirled toward tho
seashore- on Mac limited.
Noll know he was coming, and by the
em-rcise of rare diplnnmcy bud munuucd
to gcl l'hc ouiull-lic of would be low-rs
away. The only flaw in her plnnwun
thatllwy Went. away on the train that
brought 'l‘ml in. Harold llud lm-n 9pm"
hilly warned lo keep out of. ~iuhtof the
incoming; ’l'cd. butof courw they Incl.
They always do in such ounce, ’l'hc men
ulnrcd nl cuch «fiber. and tho four bclllml
llurolll, naming how (he llillll lay. added
their glare. Then the \vholc live look
Heats on the wide of the cur m-nrcsl where
Nell Wan standing. and, as the train hc~
gun to move oil lln-y gcnlly whispered. as
they passed, "lioolhby, (learn-d.“
”For heaven's Mulw. Noll, bnvc yonn
[over for every day |n tho wcek?" asked
tho infurinlcd 'l‘ln-udm-c,
"Say, ’l‘ed. who was that pl'efly girl on
the roof uurdcn lusl. uldhl" l Wouldn’t
have believed it of you. People lhnl live
in glass houses. you know lull lhcrc, I‘ll
forglvo you, if you'll promlwnm-rlo
takeout another girl ln-aldcs me. And
lagroelo kcop yonrprmlvnt. and PH“ it
quits. 'l‘ln-y‘vo all “one. the five of them,
never to come back. llui. yu'll have to
stay down for nwcok or No; for.\nnt Jane
has “one home. and llwrc’s no one to lake
(no lo the lfi‘ili'h.“ llolrolt Nch‘l'ribnuc.
A Manifestation of Animal Intelligence.
“When i was n~livln‘ back Knot." said
the man with the ginger heard. “I owned
one. of llaese hero little woolly Scotch terl
riers that was one of the Munro-rd animals
you ever see. Funny thlmz: ”no day my
wife was remlln’ in the paper that woolly
dogs wasn't goin' to he in fashion that
summer. and lube says to me. in a jokin'
«ml. of a way. ‘1 guess We will but to sell
l)agolmrt'~»that WM his name w'an' git a
nice. fashionable. Mliimllh haired dou.’
lAll riglu.‘ says i, still keepin’ up the
joke. ‘Now what do you suppose that
there dog went and did?’ ”
“Mebbe he committed suicide," ven-
ured tho grocer. "l have heard of dogs
havin' their feelings hurt so had that they
killed theirselvee."
"Not much he didn't. Didn't 1 list tell
you he had a whole lot of new? lie Jest
tucked a quarter ent’n the box where we
kept the email change to pay the milk-
m‘md the newspaper bonnet! went
down to the harbor chop and had his
hair «W's what he elem-man-
‘Ipolil Journal.
" den larch} and re
For the hash of thin. still and day.
Lies on the ripened can like sleep.
Whore cornlanda greet the Inn.
Lift up your weary eyes. behold
The golden field. the golden air;
The west wind flecks the swaying gold
With light and shadow manifold. ,
And Bold gleam! everywhere. “’
Resp. 0 reap: while the sickle» sing
The harvest song of a world at rest:
Reap with a rhythmic sweep and ewlnl
Till silence falls with evening.
And peace is manifest.
Lift up your joyful eyes and use
The silver night. with sliding feet
More from the sunset gilmmeringiy.
And. priestess of God's ministry.
Hallow [he garnered wheat.
wPall Mall Gazette.
LITTLE THINGS.
Brief Paragraph» (in Various Matter! of
Interest.
A Cincinnati man’s will, just made pub-
lic, bequeatha the sum of $1,000 to be
need in seeking a method whereby [nos-
qultoea may be destroyed. He had sub
fared for years from a large bite on the
nose.
Mrs. Myra (holdings, of Livu-rpool, has
invented a reversible bonnet. it is so
constructed that it can be changed in
ten minutes from a Gainsborough flaring
brim to a dainty toque or widow’s cap.
The Government has at last found a
purchaser for the colossal globe which
cost $13,000, and was on exhibition in the
Government Building at the. World’s
Fair. The South Park Commissioners
have given SH) for it.
The oldcx't emblem of royalty in exist-
ence in the iron crown of the llombards.
The inner strip of iron, according to tra-
dition, was beaten out of one. of tho nails,
used at. the crucifixion. its most distin-
guished wearers have been Charlemagne.
Charles V. and Napoleon.
On the isle of Falstcr, in the Baltic, at
Nykjobing, a great lind has been made in
the unearthing of two superb specimens
of antique, brass horns of the some model
as those in the Copenhagen Museum.
These instruments are twu yards long.
and are decorated with chains and orna-
ments. They are believed to be 2,500
years old.
A curious case of kleptonnmia is re-
ported from Paris. A Wealthy woman,
noted for her wit and brilliant-y. has a
tnania for stealing men's hale. She can
create a hullabnlloo at a tea party or ball
that makes things decidedly unpleasant.
'l'be hats are of no possible use to her or
to anyone else. because she. cuts out the
crowns us soon as she uclslhcm. ilcr
malady has been called mania d‘chapcnu.
Not Without His Fallmr'o Permission.
Richard \‘nux bus ne-vc'r hccn ion the»
air» in his life in .um- a lhculrirnl pv'l'fnrm'
ancc. An inlcrrslinu incident is given of
his boyhood day, tour rim-e M'nf’l: years
ago.
His fnlhcr, a highly respected and prx»
mincnl Friend, rc-udcd on Arch street,
and llclicvcd it was llcsl for his children
in be trained within the rule».- of lln- good
old Quake-r habits. A! that pcrwl Nod
Forrest was the brilliant young :\ mcricnn
lrugcdlnn and had cnplivulwl all lllc boys
of Philadelphia in his churnclcr of the
Roman Gladiator and big Indian Mem-
morn. Young Vnnx naturally llt'fill‘tfi‘ to
see the great actor play, but. nlil‘llllh from
going without his fathcr‘s consent, to one
day be ventured to ask his fulhcr for a
bull dollar to got a ticket. 'l'bc old gon-
lleman kindly replied in Qlldlu'l' ac-
cont:
"Richard. ldon't lwgrndge- the money.
but thee know I don't approve of play
houses, and wish than to promi~c me not
to go to n lln-nlrc without my pcrmi+
don,"
The promise was ulvcn. and his' fulln-r
died suddenly soon nftcr Without giving
the pt‘rinlseion. lilchurd \’nux has con-
scienllously refrained from going tothe
lhcnlre cvcr ~l'nceu l’hilmlclplllu 'l'imcs.
They l‘lxcbunxn Ilatle.
"\Vcll, sir." Hiilll n \vcll-l‘now Main
street mun. "l bud nu cmllurruwmucxpcr-
lencn this morning. 1 lllHirlllllly sleep
until the very last mumcul. and then
make u rush for the hrcnkfuq. table and
car. This morning l haul but live minutes
to get through ruling and L'lill'll the car
that passed my door. A8 l pu<~cd through
the hall 1 anutchcd a broad brimmmi
«(raw but that was hanging on line rack,
and jusl rcncln-dllm I'Hl'llt'r in lnnc. ’l‘hen
ldroppcd inlo n ~Aral and look lln- morn-
ing puller from my pockcl.
“It was nol lunar uni ll 1 hcuhl a gentle
titlcring from ~aomo dry goods clcrlm in
the Hi‘ltln hchlnd Inc. 'l‘hcy kcpl ll up and
mnwhow luol an idcn lldo my llclul (hm,
they \vcrc laughing at inc, Alla-r :e'whilo
ltnrncd llcrccly to (mo of lhcm and null.
ed what it was that amount! to amuse
them so. He lrcmhlc-l and mnnnucd to
gasp out lhul l bud on my wife's but. it
was even so. and lhcro was onc of ”man
long. gaudy. yellow plus that Womcn use
to keep llll'll' headgear in pmltlon Mlltdb
ing in it. I was so mad llnd ljl'l‘kt'll it.
oil and throw it. into tin» elm-cl. ’l’hen
.evcrylmdy in the car roared. ltnd l felt
furious. Wlwu l reached u but store i
ntoppcll in and bought me u but of the
masculine vuricly.
"Several hour» allI-rwnrd my wife drop-
poll in lhc More, and who \tlm wearing my
1hat. 'l‘ln-rn wnsa pin in the back of llctndn
little fan-n veil {twinning from lhc front.
lbul. it was my lull. i didn't my a word
and that woman in Wcarlnu llycl. What
bothers mo in that everybody found out
the jolw on me und nobody null-«ml it. on
her."
Insured Cigars Against Fire.
A man in licrninny rcrcnlly bought mm
thousandclnars and hndlhcm insured
against. Ilro. 'I‘lu-n lm Mllokcll Ilwm. and
demanded the amount of his policy from
the insurance company. The company
refusing to pay it, he brought suit and
got a verdict.
Time- fnr The Moon In ml.
Volvo from the doorway diary. what
are you doing out there?
Marywl um loollllu: at the moon.
Voice from the doorway - Well, loll the
moon to no home, and you come. into the
house. it's lmlfpust ll.~~Watorimry.
surprise For Three.
Pater (catering suddenly) Phurr-rl
What do you mean, sir, by thus sinhrao-
lng my daughter? Ethel, i am sun
prised.
Ethel (bravely) «rt-lo are we. papa dear;
so are wew'l‘ruth.
Misunderstood.
Adawien't lt good to be out of the hon
rid city and in the fresh. lovely country?
Aren’t you glad you’re here?
Baal-won. thank you: i-—~
Ada»! mean l'n glad l’ln heron-ma
.n.--
I
anon“
+0}...-
l :
. .
, . ;, . .
a d l
; , z I
§izes l6 in. to 36 in. Prices 5c to 250.
ExcellentVaiue in BetterGoods
ALSO COMPLETE LINES or
lllllES’ Allll BENTS’ ~~|lllllillWEllll.
A. Dickerman & Son.
84 WASHINGTON STREET.-SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
SBEIW Ill“ 8|“ “ITEM“ 3 specialty, by GEO. WASHBURN, the artist. Call and get figures.
lfl.
BomeandSeelhem
THREE SPlNlllES
0F Ollll llllll MAKE.
New designs and we think
the best ever offered.
They are built on honor andzwill
be sold cheap.
The finest lot of
FANEY TRAPS
in Connecticut.
in BUHGIES and PEA ETONS we have end springs, side-bars and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, and
are sure they will suit.
A no l‘ANOl‘lEH. RUNABOUTS, BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands.
HARNESSES. We have put in a fine line of HARNESSES. WHIPS, LAP ROBES, BLANKETS, etc. if you will
look at them, we think the price will sell them to you.
Repairing of all kinds.
Jobs called for and delivered.
r
i
.
.
l
.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,‘i
Cor. Franklin and Madison 813.. So. Norwalk.
HALF. SELLS Yr. 2350.
REM EM‘BER’
The connection General life In-
surance 00., of Hartford,
will insure the l"! of a young man for Shell)
forlesn than -ic alley. or will sell ldm an en« ~
demand for 'lJlll for loss than 71‘ A day.
payable iohlmsrlflflm lives. and his people
if he dies, so do not neglect to l
s. s. l‘llllllllflllill. illilll.
no manual ST.
“nus: alums”
FEW--
WATER PllWEll.
if you want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St..
"if South Norwalk.
COAL - Grocelri-c;
COAL ——w————
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
lIAZLETO.’,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
RAYMOND nos.
SOUTH NORWALK.
l. o. lElllllllGS. ’"
Paper llangn.CalnlminaI.PaInm
And dealer in
Will ril’Ell AND BORDERS.
lNorth Main strongly Norman.
sample bottle of full line lam: awn-e 0!
Papers. ihvrdere and (tilt lionldlntn- taken
houses inflammation. or. notice m- mist-l.
molt mlmam ehosrfnllv river.
lhysician for” Women!
ans. nfiTEiluon
Can be “insulted at her (llllrve.
342 Broad 8t, Bridgeport. Bonn.
from ill a. m. to ‘f p. in. any «laremotfieudu.
The [moor is a molar oh airinn and for
the wt sixteen years in“ to slim Dlrlllllilllb;
of OMEN a swell-it . hulls» suffering
from an difficult inch ant to the use can
l W‘“maapo
Made a well
M of
4 ,1:
‘e:,‘
' J
I
mum "III"
murmurs some
he I! ”Ail. Cam ell
cm
s ‘ ileum, 0' no It mo
3333' Bleepimonflflchtly innit"
ad ,
he '« “rams
Docks «3.1.30 .5543. ”Al. flowed“ a
or" .qm' ,
on a .
in
b .
GEO. ..
“it .Uuiifon inihestrlctost confld
and with the assurance of mlring the not
skillful and mlentlnc treatment known
modern some?! and medlclne. home care
furnished for confinement rues. Terms mol-
ate. All letters promptly replied to. in-
c slain . all tf
" “untried”
Six Per Cent. Investments
Guaranteed Real Estate Mortgages.
First Mortgage 20 yr. Gold Bonds of
the Lookpnrt (he and Electric Light (70.,
Lockport. N. Y.
Debentum Bonds of the lilddieeex
Banking Compaily. macaw-r... or.
mot attentim to mail mourn.
H. D. SMITH.
Milne-him. 3mm.
If you want good goods that can't be
be beat call on
A. l. MElllllAM,
us suun unusual.
Fine No. l Mitchcrcl, at 100 each.
Canned Soused lllackorcl and Canned
Fish of all kinds; Ham and Tongue.
As to flour we have the best that the
market can furnish. Will guarantee
every pound of it.
Tone and Coffees of the built, but no
presents.
700 MILE
SEA TRIPS'
ily the beautiful new eloameldpe of the
Old Dominion Lino.
To 0M i’olnt Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
(llyaela ilotel.) (Princess Anne Hotel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
to for a solemn outrun. May he made for
Sill. lllll Point Comlon. SIB.
Sll. Virginia Beach. ill.
A day and a quarterat either hotel.
llBllllllIO EVERY EXPEISE.
l berthsenroule adoranda
Emil-3%... one... on. M
ilanileflone so can shirt.
militia... inhuman of all:
and pea-ea a review many watering
and Mats of lame-t.
Mil flllllllfll I. I. 00.
W. in. commensummo WAG“
Pier IO. 3. I, lieu Yell.
erm- .
Norwalk Chronicler