”Modem ‘Amoriaah Mir . was: mivu 330.000. - ‘, AMON. til :0.-~Porsta the patience oft a American gov. ‘ tsovcreiy last fall because of foil re to punish the murderers . amin W. laborers, the Ara h missionary. Six months after , _,,iitii,ii’iltir. 9'“! after Mr. 'i‘ylsr, the invitees chbrgo at Tcheran, had in- ,i‘fncd the State lhrpamuunt that the mmpllocs is the murder ”would not. “arrested unless a peremptory mes- je is sent by the president." Score _ iit Hay sent a vigorous telegram oi ,Jl oh thd following is the ofilciai par- , We, appearing in correspondence do public at the State Department today: , " r. Ray states that the president Rivery much disturbed over the fall- “! or the Persian government to pun- , .iih the murderers at Mr. inbaree. if no immediate satisfaction is. given, he . Will be constrained to lay the matter Wore Congress and rccomm'cnd such w nation as may lead to u compliancc . '- With our demand for effcctlvo.justicc.” is brought. promises which were not fulfilled. After receiving the of~ finial assurance of the crown prince of Poi-sin that "six accomplices on ‘. . flowering to escape were killed by the ‘ . Persian force‘s and that the remainder of the band is being pursued." Minis- i" tor Piersou telegraphed the depart- ‘ meat, “that information has reached in from a reliable source that none c the accomplices in the murder of Mr. Laborer; wore killed as reported find that he has lodged indignant rc monstrance against the trifling and tomporining and requests further in- structions: Secretary Day then sent another dis- patch, of which this is the official plraphrase: , "Mr. Hay states that the reported failure of the Persian government to union the murderers of Mr. inliaree ii a. source of grnVe concern to the president, and that. no cannot permit our just. demands to be trifled with or evaded any longer. if no satisfactory action Is taken before Congress meets. in less than two weeks, the president will be constrained to lay the matter before that. body and recommend such action as he shall deem necessary." This brought results. A month iat- er, a settlement was effected and the widow of Mr. Labaree received thirt: thousand dollars cash in gold. and of. fectlve and swift punishment. of at. guilty persons followed. ..._...._...._......_... WON A NAME OF FAME. DeWitt’ Little Early Risers, the fa mobs llttlopills, have been made fem one by their certain yet harmless and gentle action upon the bowels. constl potion, etc. They do not weaken th. stomach. gripe or make you feel sick Once used always preferred. The: strengthen. Sold by Clifford Phat macy. . v s. NEW HAVEN CgfiPENTER'S UN l NEW HAVEN, April 20.—~Thc Csr~ peuters’ Union has sent to the music: carpenters the wage agreement for till. next year. and as there is no demand for a. change in either hours or wages its acceptance is expected. In Brnn ford a number of carpenters have do mended an eight hour day and have won their point. after stopping worl. for a brief period. FORGET ABOUT YOUR STOMACH if your digestion is bad the vital or gang of your body are not fed and nourished as they should be. They grow weak and invite disease. Kodo Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat, cures indigestion and all stomach tron: bios. You forget you have a stomach froth the very day you begin taking it This is because it gets it rost-«rc cuperates and gradually grows 8( strong and healthy that it troubles yet no more. E. I. Babcock. Amherst Minn, says: “i have taken it great many remedies for indigestion but have' -found nothing equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure." Kodol digests what you eat, cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia a Sour Stomach, Belching. Heartburn and all Stomach Trouble. its prepare tion is the result of many years of re search. Sold by Clifford Pharmacy; Popular Opinion is the most fickle thing on earth. 7 . 0.. This is a lull Sized tilt at lite Sentinel Premium Fountain Pen. For five of those Cou. ports and sixty-five cents. presented at this oh‘icc. . we will furnish to the ,_ readers of The Sentinel one of these HIGH canon FOUNTAIN PENS.,mldc ol the belt Vulcanized Rubber, tho pan warranted :4 hrs. solid gold. and fully ,gusrsntced. This offer fiddly holds good for s ‘1 illnltod time. so start to- day to save your cou- Out-ofm readers, whoa ordoring by mail, than oncloso ilvc ,conts WNORWALK. “i EV * Many . ~Scliccl iiiiiiiir‘an are Sicily. ' MOTHER Glows SWEET PoonRs FOR CHILDREN. Mother Gray; for years a Nurse in Children's Home, New York, treated children lucoeufully wit it. remedy, now *2)“ ed and placed in all the Dru Stores, called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for a. They are harmless as tall . Plasdant to take and never fall. A certain cure for Foverishnoss. Conail lion. Headache. T091331“ and Stomach Disorders and remove Worms. Break up aco din 24 bouts. Over 10. testimonials of cures. Read what a few mothers say about Mother Gray's Sweet Powders For Children: “1 use MOTHER ORA is 'r .1... 1...”... mt... .WE..P.9XB‘§¥.‘% “For the enclosed mots. please send me two of MOT iiit GRAY’B HWllii'i" row- modic ncfcr children whencrooundi'cverish,orif “13‘ volt omfnnflh. All tits pr! . cons tailor troubledwith hteaor Worms." from doctors never did my child the your " Maroon, Biomflnfllnllwldon, 001m. powders have done. Two mothers here know of “ MOTHER GRAY'S 8 ET POWD a you he cure of m oiiild and request inc transmits: CHILDREN arc crept 319‘” my mp, forthcm."— . Orttouburgormortunrou, lo . re . “i can as with man other mothers that MOTHER ti Y's sw li'l‘ POWDERS work like u chsmw l gladly recommend them to expel and destroy ormu, and us an caiscllcni gunornl children's incdicinc.’ -— Mrs. ’i‘. M. Kelly. No. “inst Shelby tit... Il‘orccutcr, lilacs. . “I, write to thank you for the we have re- ccrvcd fruinusimz yourMO’l‘Hlili RA 'SSW ET POWDERH son CHILDREN. immisay uy are all you gust-anion them to be. i have been uslu therefor years. and 1 think thoir equal cau- mi icbought. l have pure cm uiariy from my Dmggist, and i find they do the ildren more good than anything i have ever given the . I will recommnd flour amputation to m frlen with olossurc."— rs. Obcttxiflor. Ilrcdonia, New York. “1 have used the MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET PnWliiilts FOR CHILDREN. 1 think they have Pl d willie mugs; ufied. dime my little plot at gratit'tlunougti ofggtdkandAl success assoonas mas can 0 . — rs. w mcommcn em o a my on .—— rs. M. B. Scott. ldaha, Kansas. M. iii-suspect. South Timid. Mus. Do Not Acoopt Atty Substitute for IOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS. Sold by Dmggista everywhere for 25 cents. Sample sent. FREE. Address ALLEN S. OLMSTFID, LE ROY. N. Y. s paradtmuu the no omen vc an or Oonltifntio’n and regions; wuftou‘m and bowels. 5i recommend them to all magicra’L—Mro. unto Zimmunusiifiturgiuhllch. “ havens octsdwtln his to '0 received tbomMO'I‘IiEi G‘lifl’fl Sla’ ERPkROR’i’! DERS FOR CHILDREN as! thoughtl would try them first. for my little girl. ignvc her six powders. and i never saw such a change in a child. She is In much better that she started for school this idmfiiuhd i'MS‘ MW“? ' "Ella. "3‘" in in an or. - Mrs. David Grliiin, itomcilsville, N. TV “I enclose Post unit's Mons; Order for $1.00 for more ofpyuur MOTHER ORA '8 swan POW- DERS 0R CHILDREN. I found the last box moi. beneficial. not on for baby. but for others in the family. and i win to constantly have a cup- clayl on him . My hm also thinks it is tho tmodicinc for c n m CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD CAPIW SHERRIE MURDER TRIAL. TALIZATION. HARTFORD, April 30.-l’reshlcui Mellon. of the New York, New linvcn Ind Hartford Railroad Company no peurcd before the legislative commit- iec on banks yesterday, in behalf of the bill extending tho privileges of the public acts of 1903 placing the Fair- W lSome important Testimony Heard in Rockviiie, Yesterday. liOCKViLIoE, April 2il.-——()n tho ro- sinuptiou of tho trial of Frank Sher- trio for murder, yesterday. Beironelln i Vawrotna, continued her testimony be- . . , 1- 0Dth gun Tuesday. She ldcnllllcd a rib: 5‘38}: all]; 1:312:11? l§&1!;i%?231lll; f0: _ hon shown her as the one Mrs. Kuins ravingu banks, to the bonds of tliclcl‘ll‘l “'0'" on “‘3' New Years “‘9" Jonsolidnied 3“”an Company. 'lhis ribbon was found in Sherrie-s President Motion ‘2an some lntcr- trunk at the time of his arrest. She “.4an figures regarding thc dammit, ideiitificd different. articles of clothing lation of the Consolidated R,nilwnv.“’mch were shown her “H mm“ “h" Company. He said: "The total capl-ihi‘” soon Sherrie wearing nt diffcront .allzaiion of the Company. includingzumm thn ”h“ ““9 asked if “'9- itocks and bonds aggregates ”0.000 . saw any difference in the prisoner now ier mile The total debt per mile is and at. the time he was employed at 49394 per mile of track." m. 1.31“.“ , the Sonicrsvillc Company. she replied hc committee to compare the figures » ”1"} hi‘ W83 "Oi SD fist-thy its formerly. with any street railway company. . lunoch Vnwroina, brother of the pro. .vions witness, employed in tho Som- MEN PAST SIXTY iN DANGER. ,t'rsvillc Company. stated that he left More than half of mankind over six ”I“ KM“ "Widen“ N 12?“) on ”19 y years of age suitor from kidney and . day of the murder and at that time bladder disorders, usually outcry-Mm Kilian was removing dinncr dish- ‘uent of prostrate gland. This is‘” 13mm ”I9 ”this. Hc did not are both painful and dangerous. and Fo- . Mrs. Kulas alive again. When he rc- ey‘s Kidney Cure should be taken at tnrucd at 6 o'clock the body of the he first sign of danger‘ as it corrects ' woman was in the kitchen, covered rregularltlcs and has curcd many old i “P- ”9 “‘Nllflm ”till Willie SiIE‘I'I'IP non of this (1150.150. Mr. Rodney Bur..Will'ki'il at the Somcrsvilic Mills he iett Rock Port, Mo., writes: n, 51“,. was in the same bed and room with ‘et‘ell with enlarged ”1.09th glnnti 1 him. llpon going up to his room on tho tnd kidney tronblc for years and nf- night of the murder he saw his trunk er taking two botilcs' of Foley's Kmiiiticii and articles thrown about the icy Cure 1 fuel better than I have for ‘: 5’0”?” Tw" l’OCkoWk“ W9“? "“3?" wenty years, although i am now 91 l ing and a tin box of Jewelry was gone. cars old." Sold at i‘lnisted's Druiz When ““0““ ”W No pocketbooks ul- ymre. u } leged to have been found in Sherrio's ;trnnk ln- idoniiflcd ihcm immt-dintcly Ins belonging to himself. He also sacrum $314.8 ifili.‘.‘.”""ll.l“.§.lll‘fit.‘il.l‘i.“’ilii.i3.l‘.§i to o I . can, nu mun. _ .1!“ mm n of Shcrrlc s ciothin . a. coldness-mus 'iinou'll‘r: l g to It” and a It! minim Wu. ovals: with bt-vlhimu. Tole no olhr. Roma ] Ihngcnmt Substitutions and In Hosts. Iiu; of your Druggl-t. or mid do. it stow!»- fu Parties-Ion. «ll-u II. no ‘Iloliaf fur Lndim. to Hit. by m UflIGHIOYIH a INOLIIN‘ STOP THAT COLD ,or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra ,I zlllan Balm is breaking up Colds when turn M-u- Ipmm mun-twir- ;e7er tried, almost without exception a»... Elfi'm’i‘s'mé.‘li::31' hitti'r'fit .10, 25. 500 and 31.00 bottles. The cut ‘fnrd. Renter’s and Finland's. Foster’s ideal Crib Accident. Proof No worry for mother if baby is left in an ideal Accident Proof Crib. High sliding sidcs, closely spaced spindles, woven wirc springs. patented rnil fusicno‘r. Guaranteed not to break. Difisrcnt styics enamoiied white or' colors. Baby can't get out or stick its head through CALL AND EXAMINE. A A. J. Collins,& 60. Doctors in Furniture,Carpeted-doing, Mstiingc, Oil Cloths, 9nd Linoleum. Funérsi Director and Embclmer. m sonrn‘vism s'r. ' court-i nonwsax. , ”gm mm up... .. um”. “" Special LSWMPrpes. on Milling” and Furs. NI ALIO HAVI A ‘FINI LINI 0P LADIIO' AND OHILDRIN' IUITI MN GOATI. .ALL Till LATIIT iN DEM/AN ITTI GOATI. OOMI "I AND IIAMINI OUR ITOOK. The Fair Clock and ,Fur Store, to WASHINGTON ITIIIT. IOU'I'H NOIWILK. is for more connection! than John Militias]. ' ' five tom of rumor couch item has citric Lana our Jenna mo cab country's cost. a “i . i. ,A AMERICAN ”We“ in numeric (By Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks. in Public Opinion of April 15). The forty thousand members of the American Revolution, who are about to dedicate their 3300.000 Memorial C‘ontincntnh Hall in the heart. of the national capital. are moulded together by that magnetic power, an under- standing of duty as American women. They are moved by the same holy ur- dor which animated the fathers and mothers of 1776 and in the momentous days when, though enduring kcenest priva- tlon, these patriots, with unyielding determination and dauntless courage. buildcd a nation. it is indeed, a sac- rcd mission which calls the women of today to preserve and promote these patriotic ideals. it. therefore follows that. it becomes the precious opportunv ity of every "Daughter" to cultivate in the highest degree reverence for the laws. devotion to the ting, untlring interest in advancement of the organi— zation and her native land. remember- ing always there is no more total HIE“ of decay. for a society or a nation, than u want of zeal in the inhabitants for the good of their country. Hold lug hullowwi the priceless heritage biI qucsihcd us by our fathers and moth- era of the Revolution—the. rugged foundation for this great government ccnwnted, as it were, with resolves for justicc. with love of liberty. with suf- fering. tears. and blood—it is our in estimable privilege, our supremesi duty. to pass it on to those who follow us, unchnniocd in glory and honor. The Daughters of the American Rev. olntion have erected all over the land monuments; they have inscribed tab- lcts; they have marked sites; they have preserved historic houses. all evinclng the honor in which they hold valor, statesmsnship, lofty teaching. and work for liberty. There still rc- innlns one structure—~Mcinorial Conti- nental l‘iall—‘to be dedicated to the great rank and file of the War of in- dependence, the sturdy men who on land and sea so heroically fought the battles of liberty. and that vast reserve force. inc women of the Revolution. who hold the fortress of the home. raised the flux. spun the wool. wove the cloth, cut and made the garincnts for their soldier-sons. .This Memorial Continental Hail, this temple of liberty whcrclu we soon convene for the first limo. serves not only as a necessary building for oili- cial headquarters of the national or- ganization. but. as partial payment of a debt of gratitude which daughters of this republic owe to those who planned the wonderful Revolution. managed its eventful campaigns. conquered their enemies, founded the greatest nation upon curth and drafted the rules for its government. The stories of their sufferings. of their devotion. not for their day alone but for time extending far into the future, demand the unre- served recognition of descendants li‘uiitl to call themselves Daughters of the American Revolution. Therefore let this memorial which we have erect- ed correspond in detail and complete- ness to the political structure which they bequeathed to us. Designed as in.» nailonel headquarters for the soclc. t y, ll also includes archives for its in valunblo records: a sanctuary to bo adorned with statuary, reproducing in grandeur of court-pitch the story of that most eventful conflict; areposl- tory for beautiful and sacred relics of a sacred time; and an ample auditor. ium wherein the soclcty may hold its congmsscs;~--~in short, a henrthstonc around which shall gather “Dough. tors" front the east, the west, the north, the south. even from the islands of the. sea, wherein each shall find a greeting. a welcome home. The Greeks thought it their duty to build for the victors of Salsmic and Thermopyiac testimonials of remem- brance of their thrilling deeds of valor. So let us, Daughters of the American Revolution. take Joy in the thought that in the erection of this modern Pantheon we rcndcr tribute to battles fought, not for dominion. but fought in the holy cause of freedom. There is work for our national so- ciety to do. moreover, so long as there remains one hero, one heroine of the Revolution to commemorate; so long as there remains one woman eligible to our organization who is not a mem- bcr. and thus not living up to her priv- ilege as 9. daughter of the republic' so long as there remains one spot to mur bcnause made sacrcd by labor done by brain or hand for Iovo of in dependence, one site on which patriots contended for human right, human lIb~ erty‘; and. moreover, while there re- mains within the limits of our own try one man. one woman. one child. who has not heard the good news of the great fact. in the gospel of peace and bro herhood that everyone. no mat- ter ho humble. stands with the great- est in equality before the tribunal of Justice. These things, in truth, con- stitute the patriotic opportunity which is being offered today to the Danglr tar-of the American Revolution. mm.- RHIUMATIG PMNI QUICKLY Bl- . LIIVID. The oxoruclating pains characteris- tic of rheumatism and solution are quick) . relieved by a plying Chamber- iaih's aiu Balm. foo (root pain ro- Iiwial power of the intranet has been the surprise and delight of thousands of anthems. The quick relief from pain which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For Into by ltillson-Powoii Corporation, Uliiford Pharmacy, Zcitfusn Pbcmlcy. " GOULD FiRlO iN OIL? DIFINII. CHICAGO. April 20.-~Oonvincod that George Gould. an elevated rail- way conductor. acts in self-dofonco when he shot and kitsd A. R. Rum round. 0 Jury has returned a verdict of not guilty. and the prisoner was rc- leased. Gould shot an . killed Ham- mond. whom he scan it of having alienated tits directions,“ Mrs. Gould. He pleaded self-defence. however. The defense showed that mmond‘. who u it “is” . O W _ l sight. Gould boarded the clev- trsiu. he said. to «sit information from Hammond u iota whereabouts of Mrs. Gould, and the I coitus. Which followed on in the ambition crows-listen :: . of the War of independence. . m casc at the Main St. entrance. Bridgeport‘dcvoomehto 7‘ Wound—hr» Mow—4W m...- "mm—m... .,_,_ ..... Etrabllclud 18v” ‘ STORE CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY. .« - he D. M Read Co. Easter Showing of Neckwe‘ar. Novelties in Women's Neckwear occupy the large show- Lace and Chiffon Scat-is of rare beauty. Collar and Cuff Sets of embroidery and lace. 'l‘urnovcrs. Stocks. Cliemiscttes, and all the chic and dainty arrangements which Dame I'i‘nshion approves for the tilt)- mcut. it will bc casy to select something front here for lllt‘ [Sits lug. made. tor gown. .\ good assortment bctwccn tiic priccs of 25 and 50c. The Verlaine Glove. For all round wear at this season the Vcrlainc is most satisfactory. The kid is of the softest, fittest texture, the model excellent. the fingers of medium length having DQ- twccn them the little gussct'wliicii ensures a good fit. 'i‘wo Clasps, all the spring shades for street wear. $r.50 a pair. Light. Weight. Comfortables. We have 11' stock of very desirable Silkalinc Comfort- ablcs, spring weight. filled with cleanest white cotton. The patterns in coverings arc very attractive, light grounds with flower and vine effects. 980. $1.35, and up. Have your Blankets cleaned. We will attend to it for you. tiring them to us and they will be returned to you per- lct‘tly t‘lt‘nn, snow white, soft, and fltifl'y. l'rit'c for Clean- $1.00. Two Skirt Items. Featherweight Petticoats. 'l,‘llcliglitcst weight skirt Ask to see it. 98c to $2.50. 'l‘cn tioxcn Sccrsurker Petticoats. the best \vasli skirts for $02 summer. special at 59c each. It has the rustic of tallcta and is far more durable. No fincr preparation for the teeth can bc found than the. odoni articles. Perfectly sanitary, made from a client- ist‘s formula. they are clean smelling, clean tasting. every way beneficial and agreeable to use. Liquid, Paste and Pow- tier. it) and 55c sizes. The May Designer is here. full of interest from cover to cover. Styles for early summcr are soon for wash dresses anti millincry. Iiclpfnl articles on dressmaking, lacc work, Inuisrkt-eping, :mtl finrirnliurc. l‘i'lt‘c ioc. l‘nitern Counter. The D. M. Read Co 1 Floor Coverings We are Now Prepared to show iulliincs of Spring Floor Coverings. CARPETS luaraiu, Tapestru. Brussels. Veiveis, Bodil 04 WASHINGTON 8T» Brussels. China and Japanese Mailings. Oil Cloths. and Linoleums. Mats and Russ cost more and are better. Shades to Order a Speciality. .‘Dickctmah 5) Telephone 343-6. We, Gaillour liteililtill .T' tho advantages offer min of our Inhigh Goal. , on, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. flitiillfllillii ~ iiiii llflfliiil Many New Vciumct Placed, c ' the Shelves of South litr- waik Free ilcadiup iiccm .- .The following works of fiction have been added to the South Norwclk Ll- brary this month: CAINE, Hall, Prodisal Son, The. CLEMENS, S. 14., "Mark Twain." Dog's Tale. A. CONNOR. Ralph, pseud, Prospector, The. CONRAD. Joseph, Noutromo. CRAWFORD, 1“. Marion, Whosoever Shall Offend. DELAND, Margaret, Dr. Lavonder’s People, DUMAS. Alexandre. Chevalier'De Maison-Rouge. I Forty-five, sequel to "La Dame tie Monsoreau.“ Ls. Dame de Mousoreau. Memoirs of a Physician. 8 vols. Queen’s Necklace, The. Three Musketeers. Twenty Years After. FOWLER. Ellen Thorneycroft, Kate of Kate Hall. GARLAND, Hamlin, Light of the Star, The. GRANT. Robert. Undercurrent, The. GREENE. Sarah McLean, Deacon Lyssnder, *‘OWEIJLS. Vilniam Den”, Son of Royal Langbrlth, The. HYNE. Cutliifc, Mc'l‘odd. JACOBS. W. W., Dialstonc Lane. JOKAI, Maurus. Told by the Death's Head. . KIPLING, Rudyard, Truffles and Discoveries. LAINER, Henry Wysham, Romance of Pis: :tor, The. LLOYD, Nelson. Soldier of the Valley, The. LONDON, Jack, 8 Wolf, The. McCU HEON, George Barr, Beverly of Groustark. MERRIMAN, Henry Seton. Last Hope, The: PARKER. Gilbert, Ladder of Swords, A. PHILLPOTTS, Eden, . American Prisoner, An. SCOTT. Sir Walter (Dryburgh Edition) Abbot. The, sequel .to “The Mon- astery." ‘ Anthuury. The. Betrothed. The, Black Dwarf, The. Bride of Lammormoor, The. Castle Dangerous. Count Robert of Parts. Fair Maid of Perth. Fortunes of Nigel. Guy Manner-lug. Heart of Mldiothian, The. Highland Widow, The, lvanhoe. Kenilwortn, Legend of Monirose, A. Monastery, The. Old Mortality, Pevcril of the Peak. Pirate. The. Quentin, Durward. Red Gauntlet. Rob ROY. St. Ronan's Well. Surgeon's Daughter, The. Talisman, The, Waverley. Woodstock. SHAFER, Sara Andrew, Beyond Chance of Change. Day Before Yesterday, The, SNAITH, .‘l. 0.. Broke of Covenden. STOWE, Harriet Beecher, Oidtown Folks. Uncle Tom's Cabin. THURSTON, Katherine Cecil. Mnsqueradcr, The. TOLSTOY. L. N., ‘ War and Peace. 3 vols. TRACY. Louis, Albert Gate Mystery, The. Filter of Light. The, WARD. Mrs. Humphrey, Marriage of William Ashe, The. WARNER, Anne. Susan Clcgg and Her Friend Mrs. Lathrop. Woman's Will, A. WHITNEY. Mrs. A. I), T., Blddy‘s Episodes. a Juvenile Fiction. ALDRICH, Thomas 'Bsiiey. Story of a Bad Boy, The. BARBOUR. Ralph E. On Your Mark. BLANCHARD, Amy iii. ‘ onny Lesley of the Border. BU TERWORTi-i, Hezekiah. Brother Jonathan. HENTY, o. A., Redskin and Cowboy. DELAND, Ellen Douglas, Josephine. a GRIFPIB, William Elliot. , in the Mikado‘s service. use more. GRINNELL. George Bird, Jack in the Rockies, MUNROE Kirk, Blue Dragon, The. Csmpmatos. Doryrnstes. Estimator. BANDYS. pawn. Sportsman Joe. . Trvper Jim. sinus: . Margaret. . Five Little Peppers and Their 'rtl‘r 1:11“ r w it But . ry . o it. my captive of on Dcsriisid, Tito. swimmer: William b. » Fight for tho Volley. Tito. any of Yorktown, The. WALSH. Goof-cl... . . Mysterious on Light. m. WIGGIN. Kain Douglas, , . . : if Donn m . .‘ .. , l , A inc: itltof, .- has also been 9 when ,1“. its being catalog: A lineal timomiil be public it “only... ._
Norwalk Chronicler