...—...... ..
"LUBITANIA. MAURETANIA
rope. Clyde Line. Mallory Line
“Dash Line.'reuohing all coast re
Bermuda Steamship Co.’ 11 direct oer
wine to Bermuda. Best uccommoda
idiom and best rates.
up , .
' ' an on a GOLDEN
' insurance of All Kinda
Telephone 1230-
Truet 60., 87191 Washington 811.,
South Norwalk. Conn.
PUBLIC STENOORAPHER
11rd Steamship Co.’ a magnificent
outingpalaceo, reaching all points of
oral Mail Steam Packet Co. and 81e-
um and South America, with the
Ask for circu-
ul Emir—Town. Country and Shore
Gluten-e Over the South Norwalk
.1,
D
in blind
illllliSiiPAiiill
Hl EiEiiiii
Relatives of Aaron Burr Gray
Believing Him Dead, Settled
'Attorney Leo Davis. of Norwsik,
~ spent yesterday in Bridgeport 011 bust
.ness.
~Lntest style Derbies at O‘Brien'e.
Tile new psychology class will meet
next Tuesday afternoon with Miss Elia
Byxbee. of Maple street.
1
loseph Tammany. the veteran mail
. center, is laid up at his h'ome, in Mon-
roe street. Substitute Harry M. ililb-
'-bell is taking his place.
~~~Don't worryndon‘i fear the cold ~—
don’t go South—«stay ill Norwalk and
‘ burn liaymond Bron.“ coul.
Officer .iui'iisr...\lul'r11v, of the .\'ol'
Wall: polite force.
home by illness.
ilam ii. Payne
taillight
Special (llllccr \l'ii-
covered his tl'lck inst
. ll of Pig Pork, lh’lvggc.
. . ilnyes'
“Market.
'A, J. Collins, of South Norwnik, and
is sister, Elizabeth Collins,
1. Palm Beach 1.111
EMr. and Mrs. Horace tilting, of Nor-
.walk, yesterday celebrated their titty
"‘I-fOlll‘lh wedding .1111111 (‘lSll\' The day"
one also memorable for the l‘ut-t that-
” was also Mr. (‘ibbs sou-lily ninth
birthday anniversary. we
wFull line ling-“lirll’itrlcu's.
Miss Alice (ivorton Dcwsnap,
opstone, entertuined at wllist
dinner Thursday evening in compii
Fuller, of Middleton 11 .\. Y, Guests
‘ere present from l)11nbury and South
The Matinee Willsi Club mot \Veil-
(Butts, of Sprlllgwood 1110111111."
George l.ockw,ood Miss Clara Bette.
is. M. H. Nailing 111111 Mrs. D.‘\\‘.
Raymond won prizes. Refreshments
ere served and a social hour enjoyed.
Mrs.
, ~Swift‘s Btltterlne 251' lb llnyes’
Market.
F Mrs. Alex. S. Gibson, who has been
”for four months musical director at
v,,t'he First Methodist Church, during
which time she has trained‘the choir
, a condition of great efficiency, has
come to the end of her engagement,
Ind the musical direction will hereaf-
ror he in other bands.
, -—Ail kinds Winter Cups. O‘Brien's.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
'. Mahackemo- 1R. Krautz, E. A. Da-
' vie, J. Higham, W. Chicltestery M,
whornsteln. M. Siiberman, E. Reese,
'Mrs. Brown. New York; L. V. Huwley,
Philadelphia: J. T. Powers, Worces-
er, Mass; Capt. B. Johnson, Sea-
,uagm; P. M. Hart. Rowayton: L.
ilntz, Newark: ,W. .A. Dryer, J. M.
Wl inson, Brooklyn; L. R. Huributt,
iton; J. L. Rockwell, Ridgefleld; J.
Donnell, Hartford; J. F. Canon, G.
one, New Haven; P. J. Wynne, Pas-
‘o N. J,; ‘J‘ M. Layton, F. Goodchlld.
ley, H Mathewson, Thomas Mc-
unell. Rev R. G. Hartley and friend
,hdt'e the Pflee to Dine
' ULAlt DINNER
Served from , ~ 1,,
a in. an. 30 p; Ill.“
is coiliiilotl to ills,
of hall-3
ury.ha1e returned heme alter spend ‘ l I 1-1 H I
i - l 1 \ . _ , to
log a month in St \ligiistlue 11nd 39,1113,“ in ”h, “mm“, (.‘ 01111, nailed rural! (1II\“U_\ 111111 in int 111 mu .
' ifouiltl 11... letter dolllnndlun that $400
I, Monday afternoon with Miss Kulhryll'
..iaililoa LA‘YTON ’oti'r‘ OF ‘pltlvoen.
" Layton. now at the Hartford Hoepltitl.
, will be glad to 1‘ sin“ that lie in
pronounced out of doom. though
“ may take tone-111111101- a full W'
Father's Estate
lill YEARS liiillWillllS HE-
fillMiS ill Billll SHARE
Action in Court Against Hail Sie-
ter Who Was Named as
Administrairix
To not hear from a half brother in
fifty yours and then have him turn
up and claim .part of his father‘s eti-
tate, after one had settled it ten
years ago, is the unusual experience
of Mrs. Kate Gray Goddard. of Bridge-
port.
Aaron Burr Gray was the Rip 'Van
Winkle 'who did the rte-appearance
act and brought tii‘oublc anti inw-
snite to his three sisters. Mrs. God.
third is named as defendant in an ac-
tion brought by Gray to recover $704.-
14, with compound interests, as his
share of the estate of his father, Ba
Superior
inurror to the defendant‘u
Argumente were made by Attorney
John J. \‘i’nluh. oi“ Nol‘walk. for the
long lost brother. willie i,‘it,1' Attorney;
John S, Pullman. of Bridgeport. spoke
for Miss. Goddard.
'Smaii Estate involved.
l ill liltitl when the (‘llli‘i M1 flrai'
idiod in: loft 1111 t-slntt- ()l’ $3,1iu'J. i: and
Mrs. lodtlurti was ilillilttl as admin 1
intr'atllx She took the usual pro-
l
the unit. ii six nioilil1~', and ”it‘ll, :iftci
paying; all bills and expenses of pro~
,‘buiing. divided ills) estate into liirm'
ipul'ts. 111111 101' hot tilBit‘i!‘ one for
'huii blSltl and one lot hurseli
{ Long Lost Brother.
llt‘i' ‘
i
t
l
i
At that tizno it was forty years
{since anyone connected with the (tiny ‘
fittlilly had heard of the elder lllll‘i
:lnrotlivr. who was named after the,
ofilllil'fl 11in) sent Alevunder Hamilton to‘iwlll suffer.
iln limit. No one know whether Aaron
infant to llor guest, 31133 1.31113] 1,931.19, lllllr (lruy 11113 alive or dead whether member our motto.‘ Money or Blood."
he had married and wilcillm he had.
left heirs No one knew 11i'lele to get,
the trace of him in any way. He left;
for the land of the settling sun anti
was swallowed up in the great Weati
as much as though he went to the;
bottom of the son
\irs. Goddard claims that ebe had
hilt a Home recollection of his exist
1
i
mentioned hlnl. She accordingly set I
tied the estate alter the time for'
preeeutiugciaims had expired.
Like Rip Van Winkle,
But ten years after the Probate
Court of Bridgeport had accepted Mrs.
Goddard's accounting and distribution
Aaron Burr Gray appeared, as though
from the grave and presented his
claim. It was not allowed and short
ly after he entered suit against Mrs.
Goddard.
'For some reason or other the case
has not been pressed for trial. It is
taro years since it was entered in the
Superior Court. Now there is a dis-
position toget the pleadings closed.
Did What She Gould.
Through her counsel Mrs. Goddard
has filed an answer in which she
says that she did all that who ex-
pected of her and as required by law
in settling the estate. She also says
that her half brother has no stand:
ing in court because his right of
action expired six years after the
settlement of the estate. under the
statute of limitation.‘
Knew He won Living.
To this answer the plaintiff enters
a demurrer. He holds that, the
right of action has . not expired" be‘"
cause his sister knew that he was
living and yet made no statement of,
that fact .to the ProbateCourt. He
claims further that she did not make
a proper return to the Probate Court.
therefore she cannot plead the statute
of limitation.
'11
The many friends of Major Frank D.
who was seriously injured on sundoy‘
lost. by being tumult from a ll »
zillu Gray. who died in 1900.
This action came up ‘esterduy be
fore Judge William S. Case, ill the
("m'ist on the plaintiff‘s tie-l
answer. '
im
iiialit.
,thut night Pratt left his house.’ placed
1de 11111: iiiisi
illllllliill' iiiiiiis
Men Ask an Advance in Wages
Approximately oi Fifteen Per
011.11. All fiver" East
m
All railroads out of Chicago, south
the Chesapeake and Ohio have united
to consider a demand made by loco-
imotive engineers for an advance of
approximately 16 per cent. in wages.
Seven railroad president!» with W
C. Brown, of the New York Centrll
lines, as chairman, have been made
an executive committee to discuss
with general managers the ongineere'
demands. The committee will meet
February 23 to receive the results of
the investigation.
Several thOueund engineers are in
the movement for higher wages.
Practically all of them received an
increase of from 10 to 121/. per cent.
in December. 1910. ,
The general pcntlmcnt of railroad
officials is said to be opposed to any
advance ill wages. Each road will
act independently in dealing with its
men. but they will agree beforehand
on the stand to be taken.
The Grand Trunk, although not
strictly included in the eastern group,
is affected and has united with the
other roads.
11111111111
I
, ilililllll [lllliflllllll
of the Canadian border and north of'
ll’l’illlli llllllillllll l’lllIS
Description of Building Which it
is Proposed to Erect on Wash-
ington and Franklin Streeio
The board of directors of the South
Nat-walk Public Library. at a'lneetlng
last night attended by eight of the nine
members, unanimously expressed an-
proval of the plans submitted for the
new $20,000 Carnegie Library Build-
lug.
According to present expectations
this will be erected on the lot at the
corner of Franklin and Washington
otreets. to be purchased from William
H. McMahon when the present library
building is disposed of. Action on the
proposition to sell the present library
building will be taken at public hear-
ing before the South Norwalk Board of
Councilmen next Monday night.
The design submitted for the new
building is decidedly artistic repre-
renting a substantial ehructure of gran.
lie and limestone. about forty feet in
height from the ground, and dimen-
sions of slxtydour feet from and fifty-
tlvc in depth. Provision is made for an
extension at the rear of the 100x160 lot
at any time such is found necessary.
The first flour will contain room on
the latest improved steel shelf racks
for 10,000 volumes. Besides the main
book room. there is to be delivery
Siiil BARS Sllflil
Wooden (Ines Should Be Elimin-
atoll for Protection of
Passengers
(Boston Transcript.)
injure a great many persons in the
course of a twelvomonth. many more
in proportion than are killed by the
railroads of European countries. The
record devolopa so gradually. as. 1;
rule. that'lt falls to attract more than
passing attention as a part of the
news of the day. At the end of the
year it is summed up. it may be more
or less than was expected, but in
either event it lacks lmpreenivenesn.
We are accustomed to the gruesome
result. The year would hardly be
complete without it. The railroads
are not entirely to blame for all the
tragedies due to their operation.
Probably the victims in half the in
stances. or more. were trespassere. in-
cluding those who use the tracks for
pedestrian exercise. and the trekking
fraternity. whose members ride on the
trucks instead of in the coaches. For
the ‘many who are killed each year
upon grade crossings the railroads can
divide the responsibility with state
and local authorlles, since it in with
them that htey share the expense oi
elimination. toward which nothing
room, 1131116 feet. in the center of the,
structure, where the librarian and and
sistunts will receive patrons. Opening
from this are the «reading room.,
illili iiiilis
Who ‘
Souiliiiury ‘Black-Hander,’
- Wanted Pallry $400, Gels
Arrested Instead
Mugs.“
Sill Tilill KY, 3
i
l""111..1.11 ultelni it
Hand lettoi and the ill“.ll"*'l of ill‘
;11"littr of the latter, .1 liiloell- 1011' old
litl)‘, was made. public ,tt‘filt'ltlll}.
”illtsiltly morning 11 lli'ii Evert-it S.«
l’l'i' .11 out of the wealthiest farmers
111 the 1011111111111 lo llltz bolt 11 be t? the
lie it'll ill the box at 1% o’clock that
Th: Bloodthirety Epistle.
The loin-r in part rvniis:
lt‘lil‘i box at ll o‘clock imllltlli your
house and in: 11in will be blown to hell can be c-onsiruilod within the
with dynamite
$ltl bills or Killnlltil‘. if you don't you
or drink llillll this is accomplished. lie-
()11 ht'elpt of the lotion Mrs. Pratt
'and her daughter went to a sthool
house frolll the windows of which the
letter box. will '11 is about teeuty rodel
from the Pratt home can be seen, anti-i
hid there
a small package in the box and rev 1
turned. Soon alter 6 a boy came down;
every minute. when it came to enter
euro and no one ill the family hadlu hlli loading to the point where the tainment and “rm qualified for
the honors and congratulations that
were theirs.
box is located. and opening it. took
out the package and went away. He
was recognized by Mrs. Pratt and hot
daughter and the next day the author!-
ties arrested Howard Worden, 15 years
old, "who on being confronted with the
evidence against him confessed to
writing the letter and said he did it to
scare somebody. '
The authorities have
what disposition will be made of the?
case and the boy has been placed in
the custodi of his father, John W or-
den, whose son he is by adoption.
not decided .
l
“*5 a
‘ FOUND SATISFACTORY.
Falrfieid county Temporary Home So-
ciety in Quarterly Section.
The quarterly meeting of the Fair-
ileld Ocunty Temporary home was
held yesterday and bealdes County
Commissioners Mend ,Peuse end Bro~
phy, there were present, '1‘. H. the
Kenzle of Soutbington who is a menu
be; of the state board of health and
Miss Anna Walter of Mlddietowu.‘ a
member of the state board of charities.
The home was foundto be in a very
satisfactory. condition. it in it place
for depcndent and neglected children
and the ”quarterly meetings are held
to‘ see if the 11113111 of the home are .
being properly conducted and also to
inquire into the living of children who
have been placed out. .
if any children so placed are found
to be in homes which are not up to
the standard they 1 are recalled.
in all" holiest?“ one" meet 1.11.1111.
love. friendship lathe p11 rent element
of the Moon. No love in any role—
Lento the money in gilt
it 1011 do illlll you 11"ont submitted l)\ l\‘. H. and Henry Mi"
and an early 1.111111 on the dueling grounde be bothered attain. \‘t‘ e limo sworn not been of lit) 'l‘relnont str‘iet. Boutonj
8T. Mini-Eli
Club scored a success in every sense
SW!“ ”9m" 6 “he" of the “art! at their dance which was
held last evening at their hall in Leon
ard street.
fully decorated for the occasion in red.
white and blue streamers which dratr
ed the walls of the hall in a most at.
tractlve manner.
and lasted until midnight. when the
. boys and girls wended their way home-
ward. happy inisplrl‘t even if fatigued
by the club orchestrawho did them-
selves proudly.
danced to the satisfaction of: all pree-
out among other fancy steps.
club served refreshments which were
consumed with a genuine relish.
once of Rev. Fathers Kane. Finn. Mm
(little and Dreluian. who ‘onJoyed the
affair greatly.
of the evening was due to the com-
mittee in charge which was made up
of Bernard 11111211110111, Richard Mob
bourne and Mr. leopard.
Fine Piece of Work Completed by
born has made the HOW
' u
thin or to can be- at ltsbeet it the ill
20x18 feet: chlldrene room. 201118.
ifeci: relolence room, Hxli feet: It;
lirarinna room. 8le feet. The stuck
groom at the rear is send circular and 303
Well lighted.
The second floor will contain all its
sulnbly hull with a stage and seatini:
acconlodaliouu for” 250 people wheltl
lettiiies,11rt miilblilolie or bill. it other
i
will in? alien
in flit‘ linsc n1 ll 11' hi: it “’1" be well
0“ ll} .hiod and the floor c1111 i',t"ll'i1 there 1p
may be a horn rocl‘millozl 11:1011 or stor-
at! ,.e pinto for little 11m 1i 111111111911 whit. b
.litulnlilato i‘lom time to time.
Separate from tho basement will be
the heatinu apiun. 311111. with ample.
mo. 11 for the find 11111119211111 to r in the'
litilllt‘.‘ I
it is proposed to not 11111 cutlmates
1111' the building 50011,.1110 as similar
ones ha-o been printed ciseuhcre “1311- 11331-1, from lyc‘u 13 13M
'11 you don‘ i leave “00 in this all no through .1lr.Corneule-s seneiosliy.
it]:
is knelt 11 that th duo tn'oposcd here
$2 .l'lflflllé
l
The plans rind epocltituilons wore
1
Eli’s" , ‘
cute GIVES tum
The members of St. Mary" 11 Monet
The boys were on the job
The hall was beautifully and teste-
The dancing commenced at 3 o'clock
11 body.
,, Music for the dancing was furnished
'The Paul Jones was
At 8:30 o‘clock there came, a pause
n the proceedings when the hospitable
Tho affair was graced by the pres-
Much of theoredlt for the success
HOPE H083 DlREOTORY.
W
Decree South.
The lhgenulty or one of the menu
than that of a wooden one, while the
gain in the safety factor is so great
that it might easily in a few years.
because of smaller damage bills, set:
were keepers." an ltsllan laborer em
ployed by the commuters who are
cleaning away the ruins of the Equita-
ble Building Would be taking a passage
for Italy today.
him, the owners of the Hbulldlng are
careful that the workmen give up
of bills, and quickly grouped the, men-
ey.
men and was hurrying off when a. de-
heave-11.131191 the roll from his
W
" THE «SUMO SLEEP or 000D
do not for em suffering doom kidney
ullmente and irregularitlee' The
31'0le
,Iond strengthen it
i ‘1. ~
can be acompliehed until all are in
agreement.
lint it is the business of the railroad
companies to carry their Traveling
Silillili iiii
The railroads of the country kill or .
M'CALL'8 PATTERNS AND ALL
TONIGHT AT
MIN TZ’S
8.1111111!»va 1’. 19“. “
.—
*—
d
PUBLICATIONS our FOR Manon
\
BUITD, COATS AND DRESSED
ALL TRIMMED-HATO
29c unoenweaa
26c euneoN'e Hos: .
33.00 LINEN 521's ..
25c WINDOW SHADES
AL'L Old-.25 OUIT8 AND COATS ........ $9.95
...-can...-
Ina-13.1.... ............ ‘.-
....aon-..
/
AT. ..... . ........... / ....... use,
...... ........ ....... “$1.98
............
unua-on..on..ou.o..1-.11-1 -
.................... ....lDe
50c RIBBONS ..
patrons in safety. The law requires
that in every instance and where they
Niall eyell though
11 to be due to circumstances be- 1
head their t',0'llitoi they are expectedt
to make good the danmge done so far
.111. is within their powei. To equip
illonisplvca for their great responsi-l
biiily they should ainil themsoltcsl
SW ‘lll‘c money I“ u emailed lil.1 l1 otilt-liullinientu as may he iipproiniate (if 9“.“ form of safeguardin” ”W.
human 1131.111 that srleure and
vention have provided To do” ire: than?
at is not i101 pint" faith with thol
public or doing lilemuclies Justice .‘l
hood 11111111 accidents llldi 'atc
some of them hate fallen short ill
their full duty in this motion. Many"
ilci'nliuients have on mud in the past
)‘(Bl‘ or two duo in broken rails. in
dialling flint the rails 51.: e not strong
‘I
ing stoik that is be
lll- ,
lug made incitas
There is one advance. hollow-11.111111
youth a very hopeful aspect. 'ihe stool,
1111' has had its tent in amt-rill col 5
iislons and it has behaved in a Yer:- .3 '
gratifying manner At least twice
within the past year, when last flying
expresses 011 western roads llnl'c been
thrown flout their truths. in each in
stance killing the engineer and fire-
men, the purist-tigers have escaped
with nothing worse than an uncom~f
forlnblo shaking up, and this compar-1
alive immunity was due to the fact
that they ware riding in steel cars.
The year's record of railroad slaughter
has opened in an unusually sensational
manner. The victims of the recent
accident in llllnois‘ were themselves
railroad officials of high rank, but
they were riding in a wooden car that
crushed in the impact like -,an egg-
shell. Tho steel Pullman on the same
train escaped with «light injuries.
All these object lessons lend emphru
ale to the recommendations of the tin
tor-state commerce commission that
we work. through legislation if necee
sary, for the gradual elimination. of
the comparatively fragile wooden car
and the substitution of steel. it lute
declared that the cost ‘and mainten-
hnce of a steel car is but little more
unliy make for coonomy.
woaKMAN FOUND 830,000.
NEW,YORK. Feb. 8.—-if “finders
Unfortunately for
whatever they find there.
Steel workers were cuttinigawsy the
. girders which buried one of the vaults _
when anddenly the laborer, saw a troll
He slid out of the crowd of work-
hand. lt'eontnined exactly 880. 000.
HEALTH
of rotor {Kidney Pills will
lie and outpatient, heal .
the failure may'
11ml _
non 1h to hour the strain of the roll '
........ .. ..... .....19cyd.
81.00 coaez're ....... .. ......... . ..... ' ............. . ....m
75c,conenve ........... . ........ . ............. , ............... 59c
59c FLANNELETTE SKIRTS .......... ................... .. soc
- 791: LEATHER AND VELVET sacs .......................... 39c
15¢ Picruase ............... . .............. , .................. 10c
29:: PICTURES ............................................ 19c»
36c PICTURES ‘ ............... . 29.;
59¢ PICTURES ........... sec-
,501; CRIB BLANKETS ......................... , .............. .. 291:
AU. $1.50 CHILDRgN's possess ..... I .................... ... 99::
ALL $2.26 CHILDREN'S DRESSES ........................ $1.411
l—
plaster and well- paper
The Hatch 81 Bailey Com
OOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
Telephone, 46.
BEAVER BOARD
is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and
it is susceptible of an infinite variety
of artistic designs for walls and ceilings and permits of a
wide scope for individual preferment and taste. We are agents
and keep a large supply on hand.
Pally
LADIES' SUITS
DRESSES
COATS ............. . .
WAISTS
SKIRTS
ed.
515 Main St. Stamford.
......1
......................
........
t .............. .1 ......
........................
The woman shrewd enough to figure. ahead and invest a dollar
where it will do the most good. will at once recognize in this offer
the opportunity to supply her clothing needs at a decided saving.
..................... fr0m$5.980p,
..................... from$5£8up
..... from$398up
...................... from 980 up
..................... from $1.98 up
FURS AND FUR COATS at a great sacrifice. None are reserv-
We refuse to carry any over into next season.
The Paris Cloak 81 Suit House
THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES
33 So.- Main‘ Sh. South Norwalk
lIlIAllIllIPlE fllIIiilEIl III A
LAWBEIIBE TEIlEflEIIT
Mill VIIIIIEII Alli“
TIIE lIEAiI ‘
(Continued from first page.)
evidently met death as a result of a
bloody bottle, for their lives. Thelrl
faces bands and clothing, were slash-
ed with knife and razor wounds.
Passing into the bedroom beyond
the kitchen the police found the body
of Mrs. Dennis stretched across the
bed. The woman's throat had been
0
cut and she had been stabbed also. ’
All the victims were fully dressad.
- with the exception of Mrs. Dennis
Who was withdut her waist.
A mob of more than 1.000wa10
assembled about the scene of the
crime as 110011 B! the news spread, but
a company of militia here on strike
duty. soon dispersed the gathering.
The police said that no connection
between the murders and the strike
situation was, apparent. “ '
it is believed that the "murdered on
coped by a rear door. as bloody foot:
prints were found on a stairway load-
in: to it. .
The state and local police who are
, investigating the murder obtained 1.
bio in. this looming when they
toothed”, ‘ot a he Maroon. one of the
misse did not find any money. It was
reported that the murderer may have
been a former lover of one of the vies
thus. Mrs. 'Annie E. Dennis, but 111.11..
ing definite had been ascertained by
the police early this alternoon.
The body of Mormon was not iden—
. ‘tltled until early today. when Father
Besteny, pester of the tonal Syrian
Church,viewed1the body at the mo:-
gue. Ma'rl'oon was about thirtydlve
years old. it Was believed that he
met his death while attempting to pre-
vent the murder of the other Oceu~
pants of the tenement.
Strike Leadere' Hearing Postponed.
BOSTON, Feb. fir—Failure of coun- ,
eel for Joseph J. Editor and Arturo ‘
Giovanettl the strike leaders in jail
at Lawrence on charges of being no;
censories to the murder of Annie Lo- ‘ '
piano. to have the notice of the baboon _,
corpus hearing served on the 11111 or ” "
at Lawrence resulted today in the
hearing being postponed until 2 ,p.m.
on Tuesday. A number of labor lead-
ers left the court room expressing gill»
appointment over the refusal of 111113.
Braley to not in the case.
“...—......
-.J..-
,, TENNYSON'I BOOTS. .
Tennyson clung a”: famously to
his old booth as to his old notewo-
llam Alilngton records in bio
on March so,‘ 1881: "Browning dlndtl.
It" Tennyson: lest nigh Tom
Norwalk Chronicler