The Makers oi
, w k gfiiyry Offer to Wonien
. ONE HUNDRED PRIZES, AGGREGATING
i ‘We feel confident. that the womcn
$5,000 In Gold
who wear “Queen Quality" can show
better reason for the superiority of the “Queen Quality” shoes than can be
you for any other shoe on earth, and have decided to afford them this
grant opportunity.
.We offer FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS In prizes to the One Hundred
{women who give the beat. reasons why the "Queen Quality” shoe is superior
to all other shoes in the following respects:
let-M‘That Comfortable Feeling of a “Queen Quality" Shea
, (Showing where. and how they ii
is the cause of "That Coniforta
dam-The “Satisfying Qualities" of a “
(Showing why women who have
wear them at‘iorwards.)
t hotter than any other shoe, which
hie lowing")
Queen Quality” Shoe
once tricd “Qucon Quality" always
\3d-Tho Exclusive “Style and individuality' of a “Queen Quality" ShOe
(Showing \vhy "Queen Quality”
Fashions.)
in tho rcrognized lcador of shoe
We wish to make it clear that no is pccial literary ability is required to
enter the contest.
The prizes will not be awarded according to the merits
of'tho articles from a literary standpoint, but. according to the commmr
l'flonse and logic and value of the reason given.
. ‘ CONDITIONS FOR COMPETING.
In ortier to compete it will‘ be necessary to write your article on a blank
furnished by the dealer.
One blank will be given with every purchase of a
tphirof‘fl‘noon Quality" shoes. This is to insurc that cvory article uulr
mitted is based upon actual experience.
FIRST PRIZE, ONE
$500
400
300
200
100
75
2d Prize,
6th to 10th (5 Prizes), each,
11th to 20th (10 Prizes), each,
Prizes are as follows:
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
2151: to 30th (10 Prizes), each,
Stet to 40th (10 Prizes), each,
411st to 50th (10 Prizes), each
515i to 60th (10 Prizes). each, 15
(list to 7Otl1 (10 Prizes), each, 10
Hot to 100th (30 Prizes), each, 5
$50
25
20
Your articles must not contain over 2th words. You may write on one or
\ ' more of the points of superiority.
, _
iii,
from October 1 to Docoliibor 1902.
Simply stato your own ideas of what are
the best reasons. Your experience may induct» others to buy.
Contest opcn
All articles must, be rocoivod by
January l,1903. The articles will be judged and prizes awarded by a coni-
mlttoe of prominent publishers about January 1. Hunt, and tho names of tiic
’winners published in tho March magazines. Address all competitive articles
to Queen Quality Prize Competition, c are of Thomas G. Plant Company.
F. D. LYON & 00..
Boston.
‘90 Washington Street.
_’
WW...” -.. ._
"iionloionoo lion
Sottlo non
. in important Gathering Hold 'l‘liis
ilitornoon in New York
Milli llo Prodnniio Ul linmodiolo
Results, Sons 'lrnotloln
NEW YORK. October i:i——.\ confor-
oiice of the rcprcsrntativcs of the coal-
. carrying railroads was held today, the
‘H._rasult,ni which. according ill the stat. -
merit of out.- ol' those prcw ut, may rr»
suit in h (iotinito slop tmvurCA tiic-sot—
tloment ot‘ the coal strike. The con-
fcrence was bold in tho illill't' of l-‘.. ll.
Thomas, chairman of tbo llllll'li of lil-
rgctors of tho Erin railroad, and was
; participated in by i’rcsldout tilypliiiut
”"- _ ,, and Vlco-l’rrsidcnt Wilcox, of ”W llt‘i-
’ aware and l‘iudnoii‘. Prostdcnt l-‘owler.
of the Ontario and Westorn. and Pro:-
ident Trimstluic. of ”11' 1)<.>l:i\varo.
Lackawana and Western. As Mr.
Truosduie ontorcd Mr. 'l‘bonias‘s oillt-o
ji
“ conference is to be htld and it \\'ill in-
an important our. it may be produc—
tive of immediate results on tho situ—
atlon."
Added significant-c was attached to
Mr. Truesdalc's works in view of the
fact that until today be had steadfast~
1y adhered to tho stntcnicnt that no
stop in the direction of a sottlouirnt
had been reached. liurlng the confor-
eunes of last, work he roitrratrd thin
statement with emphasis, and as lair
4 as Saturday afternoon he refused to
admit that any progress had btcii
. made. The other operators who wrro
present at today‘s pirating in Mr.
' Thomas' oil‘tco. declined to talk when
been as they entered the building. .l.
P. Morgan left his yacht Corsair on
which he had been since Saturday last.
early today, and Wont dim-tiy to his
alike.
”The conferencr in Mr. 'l‘homas' oilieo
lasted a little inorc than one hour.
When the participants diapersed they
, *ZEllcliiLOPEllili.
no THE new YORK TRIBUNE
‘ Door "rHe LATEST AND MOST
P To DATE eucchopeom. 12
.yownae at THE ear.
CALL. AT
is J. mourns.
he said in reply to a nuostion. “its. a ,
. Reading Company.
South Norwalk. Conn
Idcclinod to make any iit'itrnit‘nt as to
lwliut bad lrnnspircd.
lNl)i‘(‘iN(‘. MEN ’l't) WORK.
\k'il.i\'lCSll.-\itlllc. l‘a.. October lil-w
{lntorest was ccnirrctl today in the ol—
iorts of tho (‘tlal companies to inducr
”11‘“ it) l't‘lill‘ll to work. under the pro-
tortion of tho troops. Judging from
curly roports liit-i'o arc it w additional
WOYkC'i'h in tiic mines of this rcgion to-
day. The troops worn out curly, but
Were not cailcd upon to suppress any
disordqr. it. is stated at strike holid-
qunriors that their was no doscrtions
from tho ranks of tho strikers today
and tower own air at work than last
‘wctrk. l’rtsidrnt Mitchell bad no uows
to giro out. lie said hr had heard ru-
mors of n Ftrlko srttlcinrnt. but thrro
was nothing in lilt‘lll so far as hr
know.
liltidslllliN'l‘ lAlClt‘S itiOVl-Jlill‘lbl'l‘s
NEW YORK. Octobu' l!i—~-ll wa»
irarnod today that l‘rrsidont llatr. of
tho l‘biladciplila and Reading Com-
pany. was calIr-d to New York on Sun-
. day. and that hr spout tho day in ('liis‘.‘
confrrvni", probably with .l. i‘. Mor-
gtin. ovor tiic anilirat-ito coal llllllt‘i‘H'
vtrikr, \\'bat llit‘ outcome of tho sup-
pnswi conicrrnco will ilt‘ is n malici-
Iii criniplctt- nilva<iyoi‘k. 'l‘lio .‘zroiilrst
,niy<t~ ry was thrown around the lllilt‘o-
.Illlt‘iliS of l‘i'o.».ldoiit llnrr. lio ioi‘t his
Illtllllt‘ in lit-ailing. l’;i.. on u aprciai
,train at. 7 o‘clock. Sunday morning.
:and arrivcd in .lzrso-y (‘ity. at land
'o‘t-iock. l“l‘(‘lll that amount until his
rotuinod to June 3‘ (‘ity on a ferry bout
li'oni Now York. at it o'cim-k in thy
cvruing, nlmolutcly nothing curtain is
known of his movements.
At il:l.'. o'clock ho board wl a train
for Rowling. by way of l’liliadcipbizi.
and is said to have about that ho did
not oxpzrt to ho in Nt'w York again
today.
ENGLISH (‘OAL Dl‘lC SOON.
NEW YORK, October lib—So far as
tho domcstic coal iourkot is concern
rd. [hero is little ciiuuyo ill the situ-
ation lici'o today. Within the noxi ton
(1'.in brtwrcn fifty and sixty thousand
tom of English coal will arrive in
port.
l..\’l"i‘l.\ll«?lt i‘Ol.l.llCliY S'l'All'i‘lCl).
iiAZldi'l‘ON, l’a.. ()ctohcr l:‘.»-—~i~l.
l’ardor Soils: S' f‘tmipany. today started
their i.llllllllt‘i' L'Ollli‘l‘)‘ with a force of
about l‘Jz'; men, the majority of them
laborers and special olllccrs. loiil
illllli'il bclorc tiic strike was run
.vtrough the brcakcr. ('iilllpilllit‘tl ii
and (l. of tho It‘lrst rogliuont. guarded
the coliiery. but no attempt was llltltil‘
by the strikers to interfere with the
men at work.
l’ltiu‘S'l‘. BARR ill‘li‘lldNi'lS TO TALK.
i'liii.AlliCi.l’i'ii.\. ilrtclwr ill-“Prin-
ldent liner. of the Philadelphia and
Reading l’tallway, won at illH oillrc in
this city at the usual hour this morn-
ing. ”a had nothing to any for pub-
lication regarding his visit to New
York yesterday, or the coal strike nit-
nation.
SOME COM. BEING MiNl‘ll).
I'OT'l‘SVllddo. l'a.. October towns in
result of had woek‘a mining at the
llrot‘ikalde colilory. thirty-live goudolaa
containing ovrr 8.400 tuna were ship-
fiprliig colllory also matla a email aim»
meat. as did Kalmia walkery. All are
operated. by the Philadelphia and
No troops have
been stationed at any of these points.
'BEifllth MlNliiiS ON A STRIKE.
MONS. Belgium. October law'l‘he
minors of three pita in the Grand
Hornu colilery. atruck work this morn.
log. The movement threatona to
spread through the whole district. An
increase of wages to demanded by the
miners on the ground that the price of
coal has risen in consequence ot the
strike in the United States and France.
REVOLUTION!“ we‘roatooe.
. CAPE HAY’HEN. 14ml, Oct. tau
t'i‘he ortibouite (Revolutionary) army
,woaa brilliant victory fiaturday at
Montroull. Thrtroope-of the privio
tonal monument lost 115 men killed.
one field, 3mm renal are - gun and
"outlaw rliiea
pod to market thta morning. Giltltl'
"up... .....
.Ww..mw
‘ ENGINEER FARRELL HELD.
............
Bays That Collision on Highland Divi-
sion woe Due to Confusion of Orders.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. October 13--~
Thomas M. it‘arrellnoi’ East Hartford.
the engineer of the special excursion
train which rain into the regular train
bound from Waterbury to llanbury. on
the Highland division of the New
York. New linvon and Hartford rail-
road, causing the. death of Miss Quin—
ton, on the night of Thursday, October
ll, was held today. by order of Coroner
Dotru. on tiic charge of manslaughter.
Hall was placed at $1,500. and was flir-
Method by Benjamin E. Bone, of Plant
liiirtl‘ord.
The inquest. which was continued
from Saturday. was oprnod at 10
o‘c'lmk. The principal testimony was
given by ii‘arrcli. lie ndznittcd that
the collision was due to a confusion of
orders in his mind. When he pullcd
out. of tlic fair grounds be was given
an order to take a sitting at .i’onipcr-
ting valley. which is about four miles
cast at Sandy Hook. lib; tr'“.n aub-
soourntly stopped at. tiic Dunl....y ti“-
lion. and there he was given an order
repraling the first one. and ordering
hint to stop at a siding two miles
wont of Sandy Hook. Farrell said that.
ho had been an engineer but one year.
lllll during that time he had only run
‘lll freight ongiuca, but that the de-
nand during Fair work was so grout
that ho was ordered to take it passcn~
:rr engine out. The night of tho
wrcck was the first time he had over
pulled out a passenger engine. The
thought that. ho had so many lives in
his keeping scented to confuse him.
and forgetting about the second set of
orders. he ran by the siding wost. of
Sandy Hook, intruding to stop at l’oin-
porting valley. There is ti block signal
about one hundred yards wcst of tho
station at Sandy Hook. but it‘arrcll
claimed that an rnglnecr is unable to
sro this until almost upon it. on ac—
count of the down grade at that. point.
After running by this block signal
without bring alilo to soc \vlicllior it
was act against him or not. it‘arroll
saw tho train standing at. tho station,
llc immediately set the omergency
brakes and rcvcrsod tiic cngiiio. Al‘-
iei'ward, in ordor that. the cars in the
middle of his train might not be crush—
ed. ho started lilo engine forward
main and juiupod.
Alter i“iii‘l‘i‘ll'.‘i testimony Richard R.
Buckley. and William 'i‘rcd. iironnin
and rnginccr of the West-bound train.
lt'filillt‘il to having l‘t‘t't'in‘ll ordors to
pa:~< the ikilibury Slii‘ciitl on tho siding
rust, of Sandy Hook.
Edwin ll. \\'ildcr. tho tniogrnpli op-
rrator ot ilanbury, during the Work of
tho fair. idontitiod tiic nrdora as those
given by liliii to Flil‘l‘i‘ll.
t'oroncr llott-n's verdict was that tho
accident was duo to criminal ciircltssV
noes on tho port of it‘lll'i'i'll.
r arri-ll’s 0:ch will come up in tho
ilrrombor it‘l'lii of the criminal super—
ior court of li‘uirtiold county. ..
MRS. HALL MUST APPEAR.
Required to Show to Supreme COurt
Validity of Cltim.
Some interesting facts regarding
tho proscnt status of tho litigation sur
rounding the estate of tho luto (laorgo
l". Glillliiil, tlio millionaire too “101"
chant unost- domino ocui‘i‘otl at
lliiick lint-l. sonic months ago, liavo
llt‘t‘ll brought out by the recon! air
oouncvniont that u sottioniont lllltl
boon ronchod.
Mrs. llclnn Potts Hall. who claims
tho t‘lllli‘li t'ilillt‘ as the adopted (laugh
tir oi tho ilt‘t't‘llht‘ll. must tiplll‘lll' lw
loro tho supreme court of New York
state, within ihc ensuing ten days and
statc tho particulars of hot" claim.
l‘ndcr the provisions of an order
insucd by .liistico (liltiorsloovr on ()c
tobcr a. she must state the circuin
Honors of her adoption and give doll-
iiitoly Illl' servicos rcndorcd.
’i‘ho lt‘Htiilltlliy at this hearing gives
promise oi being voiy llilori-sting and
the result is iiwaitod with concorn by
those who have followcd tiio ctiso
closely.
Mrs, Hall was a familiar ilguro dur-
ing her residence at the (lliinan dom-
icili- at lliuck iiock. .
nUDAY IN WALL STREET.
Wald. S'i‘RlClC'i‘. id: id :1. fur—Stocks
opencd wcak under tiic burdcn of soil
ing of from l.ti(l0 to 7.Ilittl shares in tin»
principal active stocks. tho liittor for
Misaourl Pacific. The western and
southwestern stocks wore most aoute~
ly affected. but largo fractional looses
wore shown in other parts of the list.
l’lociuios of I to 2 points were mado by
St. Paul. Missouri l’ucillc. Canadian
Pacific. Delaware and Hudson. Louis-
ville, Southern Pacific. Aichiaon. Mut-
ropolitnn Street Railway, Kansas aiid
'i‘oxaa preferred. Sugar, l’coplo‘a (ins
and Tennessee Coal.
WALL STREET l p. in.—~-’l‘ho rally
did not so for and prices allpprd back
a fraction in the period of dullness and
waiting that followed. Moiiry lounod
as high an 18 per cont. l.ucl<awnutdi.
after opening up a point. broke ii.
TROLLEV CAR OFF THE TRACK.
Car iii. of the. White lino trolley.
run or! the tracks this morning abort:
ly before it) o'clock while entering the
Washington atroct drawbriilue at the
west aide. Traille wail delayed only a
almrt time before the car was again
placed on the tracks.
SILENT EIGHT EUGHRE CLUB.
The Silent Eight Euchre Club will be
entertained Wedneaday evening at the
home of Mra. Willie Avery. in Monroe’
street.
An English nobleman to ill health
was out one morning early, Wearily
taking a constitutional. Walking
along hia name“ preserves he turned a
sharp corner and came face to face
with an lrlahmaa who had the reputa-
tion or being an inveterate voucher. ,
Putting hie minus and what they
held behind him. be preserved or peru‘
fectiy virtuous snowmobile the gentle
man hailed him‘ annually with "Good
morning. Pat!" ‘ .
'Good mornin’. yer honor. our parrot
iii-lingo yer, boner out so alrly thin
mornln'f” ‘ '
it ‘I‘i'm Sgozwalklngmamnd. Pitt. to“?
eau’ ti on up for my br ' -‘
that. than
”what: brings W10“ in _
Ladies’ Tailor» [Wade Suits,
Jackets, Coats. Caves
and Norfolk Suits
FUR JACKETS
the latest style
Krasovitz & Fox,
Nortb Main; Corner Ann St,
South Norwalk.‘
5;“...in‘mea. '
Merchant Tailor,
Get Your Clothing Repaired
For the Cold Winter
Coming.
My repair charges are very reason-
able. I am as capable in working on
Ladles‘ garments as upon Men’s.
Of course, if you want new work—-
wcll. come in and talk with me. i
believe I can interest you.
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Opposite iiotol Hamilton.
STREET ROVING FOR FINDS.
Habit Picked Up From Reading “Lost
and Found" Columns.
“The ‘lost and found' column of tlic
nwcspupcr in rcsponsiblo for a rather
peculiar habit." said an observant citi-
zen, “and it has producwl u rathcr Hill—
gnlar mental condition. it has canard
‘l grcat many persons to make a rathor
'loso study of tln- sidewalks of the
city. and no doubt many of tbcm llvo
in the constant hope of picking up
<ouiothing very valuable. They have
all aorta of wild droatus about finding
jewelry, more or io$> valuable. and big
rolls of money, and things of that sort.
1 am not speaking of the unhappy and
cxtroincly unfortunate class wc llnd in
tho city. Wllill-lt' llfr it: spout in scarcit—
int: tho Sitit‘thilib and tho guitars for
wlintovcr ti'iilo lll'_\' may pick up.
how in Iniiid a diff l‘t'lll sort of pcopio.
pcoplo who are intiro cultured and
horn l'i‘llllt d. and \\ bosc minds havc by
:logrcos bout into tbc groovc. Maybe
"one of tlicin illi\t- found something
at some time or tutor, and this has
'nnscd them to St‘ul‘i‘ll. more or less
liilgcntly. tiic sldenlk as flicy rush
ilong tiic slrt-t t. i know of (mo cast-
of this sort. a young man who has
'iccn so lntlucnocd by the habit that
‘io gocs along the sillol with his head
town. ot‘ton pausing his nearest and
losest frirnda wttboui seeing them.
to blade the ntatnmcnt in too a tow
lays ago that durina the past your lio
'ind found six silvi ;' diuics on tho sldc-
walk. and be llilti gradually drifted iii-
o the habit of scan hing tho sidewalks
with his M'or as it. passed along tho
‘ll'l‘i‘fs. ‘llcsidos.’ bc said. “i am al-
ways rcniling tin lost and found
column in the l. \t’r‘llllllvl‘s. and tho
linng has a sort in fascination for me.
it has prodncod u pcrpctual condition
if mcntal t‘Xf‘lli'lllt'lli. and of rourso l
act it great drnl of plcasurc out of it.‘
Now. horn is a rurimw thing. Mon
for sonic lllllt' have indulged in the
"titviirli habit of counting cracks in tin»
=ldou'alk. or it'll graph poles. and
(inviting tbinus \\ill‘. lllull' hands. but
low of us buy.» boon aware who arc
‘onstantiy trvlng to find something as
thcy brush along the siroct. When no
how found nicn looking intoiitly ut lilo
udcwalk. we haw suppuml that they
.verc counting cracks, or trying to korp
‘roni stopping no cracks, or making
:onio sort of curious study (it tho sidc~
.vaik‘s topography, but instead we now
carn that they are actually looking for
wealth. trying to tlnd something that
somebody else has lo.~t. \tht strange
lliuliis fancy (lill’S take in those latter
lays."——~Ncw (ll‘lt'llllii 'l‘inios~l)cinocrat.
NOliCE. if
Admission ot Electors
”——
Notioe is hereby glron that the so
loctmon and town clcrk of the town of
Norwalk will hold a session in the
Town Court ltooiu. on Wall street. in
the city of Norwalk. on Friday. the
thh day of October. little. from it
o‘clock in. in. until ii o‘clock p. m.. for
the purpose of examining the qualifica-
tions of electors. and admitting to the
eioctor‘a oath those who shall be found
qualified. and. by public adjournment.
will be in acaalon for the name pill"
noses. at the pollco l'tltlmli. on llavlland
atroet South Norwnlk, Monday Deto-
ber 20th, from in o'clock a. in, until ii
o'clock p. m.: and Wednesday. October
22d. from 2 o'clock until 8 o'clock
D- m.: and unless all entered
on the first liat till “to‘ be made."
whose righte shall uppwr to have ma-
tured. shall have been admitted or re-
looted. anid aeloctnion and town clerk
will hold a nonstop in said Town Court
room on Wall street, for paid purposes.
on Friday, October 241b, 1902, tromril
o’clock a. m. until it o‘clock p. in. and
not afterwards except that if it up ‘
pears that-tho rlfiita of any portion. on
the first list under the title of "to be
made" will mature after said Friday.
October 24th, 1002, thou and in that
case said selectmen and town cleric
will be in session in said town clerk's ‘
office on Manda pNovember lid. 1903.
from 9 o'clock .411. until 5 o‘clock p. ‘
no. and not attbrwnrda. for the pur-
pose of admitting such person.
Dated at Nor-walk. the out. day of. -~
October, noon. .
nuns asnowo.
‘ BAHUEL Lynne.
. THELEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
‘ _ MONDAY. corneas "
TRISTRAM&HYAT
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILJDINQ.~
Ladies”, Misses’ and Children’s Winter Cloaks.
. Our full line of Ladies‘, Misses‘ and Children's WINTER GARMENTS are now open. The
line this season includes LADIES’ FINE TAILORED JACKETS, in all the latest shapes. We
can show you any style you wish from a short nineteen inch jacket, to a full length garment.
We buy of only the very best makers, and our styles and shapes are both correct. Prices from $5
to $25.
Misses’ and Children’s Long Garments.
We bought early in the-season. when tailors wanted work and manufacturers wanted money.
A big lot of CHILDREN‘S LONG GARMENTS at much less than they can be bought today; they
run from 4 to I4 years in size, and from $4 to $10 in price.
CHILDREN’S JACKETS AND LONG GARMENTS (I to 4 years) all new and upto date
styles.
Housefurnishing Department.
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS—TAKE THE PLACE OF COAL.
N0 DISAGREEABLE ODOR.
NO POSSIBILITY OF SMOKING.
STRONG AND WELL MADE.
ORNAMENTAL IN FINISH.
PRICE $3.50 T0 $5.50.
Tristr am 3‘ Hyatt, Norwaik, Conn.
Blue
and
Brown
liilitntl lloinwoo,
in Winter Wrights,
at
250
An Extraordinary
Value.
Exhibited in our West
Window.
l.DovistlSoo,
TAILORS, CLOTHIERS. HAT-
TERS AND FURNISHERS.
85 Waehlngton street.
South Nor-walk.
Telephone 133-12.
h~~m
We Ha'bc a New Shoe
For Women.
Its Name is the
PERFEC TA
and it sells for
$3.50
This oboe was shown to its
and after a clone and critical in-
spection we were convinced that
it Will! it alive that would glvl‘
perfect antlntuetlon and was well
worth the amount naked for it.
in fact we were so impreaned
with its good qualities that we
sought and secured the exclu-
sive agency of this shoe in the
Twin Cities. Come in and look
it ever, try it on and be coh-
vincad of the otyllabnesa and the
goodueeii of this tootwour.
ll'oiiiiiooiiiat Fit
_.m¢v 1M1!“
W in
owe. it in . ,'
“How‘s
pugllint.
onoei "
(”‘00.
Tribune.
1i” Mum-loam"; be Melting . 4mm
ease, but oh . '
CREDIT
open to those who lack
the ready cash. First——
there is the 30. 60 or 90-
day credit of the “cash”
store—at the end of the
term of credit you are
just as much in the hole
as you were when you
secured this favor (P)
Second—the obsolete In-
stallment Plan, based on
extremely high prices
for inferior goods, and,
thirdly
The
Krieger Co’s Cash or Credit
Plan.
You open an account with us when you make
your purchase. Charge it up and pay in small
weekly payments of $1.00. Week by week your ac~
count grows smaller. You are not asked to seed--
lice quality. style or value; you are not asked to
‘ pay a higher price than other stores ask for the
same goods. You pay one dollar per week and
wear the goods while paying for them.
Which kind of credit do you prefer?
Men’s Suits, latest styles. from $7.98 to $20.00.
. Everything for Man. Woman or Child to wear
from Hate to Shoes. ‘
On Weekly Payments
that!” demanded the other
"He hasn't landed on me
i "armament the clerk of tho-num—
mar hutch We’remking too much
noise. mflmnghare.’ the author bi in
“i. can't help that? replied the rat" ,iiir next rmm. and he any: he can't
"You lowered your guard at a write.
critical moment and he could
caught you on the low.
witi‘uetlvaly knocked out."~t3hleagotthat."--Phliadelphle Prue. .
If
lmvoi “That‘s so?” replied one of the mis-
Yoa Mormonism“. "tell him everybody knows
wan-W
plumper Modulated in pipe
The
on «tumult you
it. adenine men Iron . ’l'
Norwalk Chronicler