it
dfl
.
\
ny<s
,2.
a
an ,wdu
' / grew murder.
ti.
o
‘ i court yesterday antenna is has m’
TI-E
Cel'lllly "I. it)“
keep paded through
fee Set it iel. a live
Newspaper
/
mm 1870
OlceHSOs-daasslatter.
SO
EVENING SENTINEL
AOOOCIATED PIE“ NEW. noes ALL PART. 0' WI WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN O PERATOR.
hinted at he “I Norwalk Put
I
l
.llllll. E. J. Hill iiillllli
C0llillllll Sllllill lilllff
7 i“ “ll NEW wzmmml
fl llllll CLUB
the lam
m is lion (in For 100‘.
“are For Organization Which
lias last Been Started in this
City—Masai lies faking
Interest is Movement
outwith
WASHINGTON, D. t‘.. March ls";
Congressman Ebeneter J. Hill of Con-
necticut. made a speech in the House
of Representatives this week favoring
the passage of the act to continue the
tariff of one cent per pound on sugar
because. he said. the Democratic tariff!
has depleted the treasury and the gov-
ernment needs the money.
"I am for this blll.". said Mr. Hill,
"and I hope every. Republican will‘
vote for it. and 1 will be glad to see‘
every Democrat vote for-wit. The‘
treasury needs the money and needsl
it badly. I do not believe there isl
a member of this House. in the face
of the exigencies that face this count
try. who, is ready to stand and quin-i
his as to how the money shall bet
raised. but. first of all. he will.
show his patriotism and raise tlie|
money. and then criticise the nietlm
od used in the next campaign if bet
chooses to do so. That is the doc-‘
trinc upon which i stand. not only:
Opportsss line For larget free;
ties in View at Agitatioa for
with reference to this bill but with
m,“ M. ' we" reference to all supplementary
‘IOSS w B s a revenue measures. and the leader of1
m" :the Democratic side will find me oc~‘
lcupylng that position during the Tt‘-|
iitialndcr of the session whenever he
Much t'rt-till at tltltl illut' >lIU‘dltl bt‘l can demonstrate that the exigent)’I
citen those interested lll organisation exists." '
of the Norwalk tlilile (Tlub. and all
tltouglmtiily a month old. they already i
hate made a fine showing. and have
net-tired twenty-nine members At.
their regular meeting held Wednes' .
'titty it was decided to start a cam. .
‘ l
SAVE AMERICAN «lililllll.
t
(Continued on Eighth rage.)
Lllucli interest has been taken in this‘
move as all feel it is a step in the.
right direction, and in order that all
interested may know its object a few}
sections of the Rules and Regulatlousi a], past). Tex.. March 13.40“;
for the government are quoted below”; l’efp’r‘L (‘armnu consul .1 00mm!
tity an act of congress
A pt‘il 33'. 19”. World” that the 590” ' crs. "set death trying to save the, lives
1"? 0" Mania-hereby authorized loiof American women. according to it
issue- utthout‘sxpsnae lathe Uultedvgiory told here today by Mrs. w, Ix
‘ States. for use iii tilt-get practice. Ritchie. Mrs. Ritchie‘s
palm for one hundred members.
approvedi bus. who was killed by the Villa rald-‘
itslsliitt
ftth tiui
Ntll lillfll
lesion onset villi Probably om
Ills Position as the Americas
Settlers Approach ills Stratig-
held
——————-——-n ..
CASAS llllillDlS Gill
ClllSiD i0 ll. 8. lil00P8
Rapid Progress lads [has It and
Border Simian l8 fillet
p
SAX ANTONIO. Tea. March law
General Gat'ira's reported refusal to
permit the American troops pursuing
Francisco Villa to enter the Mexican
town of (Tastes tirandes revived doubt
at Fort Sam Houston today of the
:full cooperation of the dc facto Lion.
The announcement'
emment's forces.
of General (iavlra. commandant at
Juares. that America troops had ar-
rived almost at the outskirts of Cass:
tirandes and planned to enter the
town during the night was the first
news received by Major-(lencinl Fun»
alon that the punititc fol-ens had
reached that far south. The speed
with which the advance force was be-
ing posited, indicated an average
march of about 'tltirly miles it. day.
What General ‘l’f‘ffllllllx intended to
do in answer to the refusal of the
Mexican commander t allow him to
enter ._.or, to pas through Cacao
Grand“ was not known at General
husband rfln'i‘finsmn's headquarters. but it was not
'lfnited States magazines rifles and fill- s hotel at Columbus and was shot to regarded as probable that he would
" prtldnlelillfifl‘forfi: not ‘0' exifilifltdebib before her. eyes by the Villa”,
service mddel. and not necessary for raiders.
the. maintainancc of a proper service "When the bandits broke into the
. supply. together .wltlt forty-routids otihotel." she paid. “1 and my daughter
ball cartridges suitable to said arms. and some other woman ran into the
for “I'll While it! Wthh target mo corridor from our bedrooms. We were
i
site an issue of the point
Gen. Pershing. it was believed hPf‘i'.
'would be content to remain beyon'l
lthe, city limits of the town unless the
l
presence of his troops within the town
for the protection of the Americans
“(‘0 is had: not to exceed a total of joined by Pereyra. .who sR-pped lnllivlng there seemed advisable.
00" llufldl‘i‘d and W911i! rounds Perl front of us as the Villa men rushed
year per man participating in target! up the Bill”. and called out: ‘Don't
praetlc'e. to rifle clubs organized under shoot. we are all Mexicans here} The
the rules of the National Board for bandits seized the women and (1mm
‘ site promotion of Rifle Practice and tltem litto the light one by one. my.
to sthools having a uniform corps. oi
cadets. and carrying on military train-
ing. in sufllcient numbers for the con-
duct of proper target practice.
one of the Mexicans?
leasy for the murderer to see he was
lying. The American soldiers were
4
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Hillfi Is now -
lN ititt also
install Wife filvrderer Taken tot
W30 Begin life Tem‘
Jason S. Haines. who was sentenced
to life imprisonment by Judge Webb
in the Criminal Superior Court for the
murder of his wife. was taken to
lt‘ethersdcld yesterday afternoon by
.Sherift‘ Simeon Peace. There were
three other prisoners taken along.
'1 Immasfiayes. burglary. one to three
years: Ernest Ruifen. assault with
intent to kill, one year to iii months
and George Faber. who was found
guilty of living on the. illicit earnings
of a girl. and who was sentenced to
from three to five years.
After llsines was sentenced Sheriff
'l‘ease decided that he would get the
“nit-r" into \l’ctherstield as soon as
possible. He was accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Thomas J. Cunning-
llillll
ilnines had a good sleep last night
and the fact that he is to spend the
Telltalfldef‘ of his days behind prison
nulls did not seem to bother him.
Many persons have been curious to
know how the jury stood just before
the final ballot was taken in the
iiainea case. but nothing definite has
\
they dragged Pereyra with them. His
body was found some distance over
the border.
with tottiTisttits
llSllltl til it. fillitll
A program suitable k for St. Pat.
trick's Day was last evening well pre-
sented at the close of the business
session of Eureka Rebekah lodge. I.
0. 0. F. During the meeting an in-
vitation was extended the members
of Friendship Association. Post Noble
Grands. to meet with the. lodge at the
March 31st. meeting.
A humorous reading by Mrs. Frank
Crockett was hugely enjoyed.
Elizabeth 'Benedict favored with vo-
bal selections. A leasing diversion
was the reading of amusing clippings
by Mrs. rlfi'arrk J. Bradbury.
the entertainment. and there was
dancing. A rehearsal of the guard
night. It is announced that Mrs. ltob
ert Acton. of 7 Concord street. will
entertain the members of Friendship
Association next Tuesday.
flittilit lllll Mimi
fill illustrations
been learned. It was stated today by
a min at the County Court house that .And adjourned meeting of South
.tlu- jurors were deadlocked. four Norwalk Council. Knights of Comm-
slanding out for murder in the first
degree and e_lght favoring second do
It was also rumored
attire court house today that on the
first ballot there were all jurors
‘tflrst degree murder. Ive for
and one for inn-laughter.
.iim before Hausa was tab-i. into
bus was held last evening. Fourteen
new members were voted into mem~
bershlw.’ Seven other applications for
"admission were enuresis-d. ‘
cranium Mtuayssaud
Past Grand W6. A. Hellman
to vacuum
vsiolct of the tunnels aaid to have. hummus
elusrked that it would be a disagree- In. The altar‘nsuarrlls
"‘1 Eastern asa.Wilttss-n~m. so am
‘
l
i
log each time to Pemyrs: ‘13 this.
ll’ercyra bravely insisted we were.
i and should not be molested. but it was i many days.
looming up and the raiders tied, but.
i
fBRilllll’SllilllilClllllilllllll
Mrs. -
Refreshments were served followingt
team has been called for next Friday:1
“flint erosion-Wands!”
a museum council st.
assumes no! 0. m 'i‘lsitil suave Whoa-Wis
. ‘ out-plea of» w
The last reports from General
Pershing revealed no clashes with
Mexicans. and did not indicate the
exact location of Villa. it is be-
lleved he is in the mountains of the
Galeana district. and that he will con-
tinuc his shifting flight without of-
fering formal rests nce. perhaps for
I
it) ASBflllilll llEliSBll
Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar. repre-
senting Richard Brown. one-legged
local and Bridgeport newsboy. ho
was arrested yesterday by Detect vc
Sergeant Thomas Mather-lend. charg-
csse postponed from today until Mon
day morning. A doctor will examine
Brown as to his mental condition.
Tits young man is charged with
stealing from 800 to 3900 pounds of
ven railroad st_2l% cents a
lie also stole. clothing from the
Charles Wells spite-driver. oif lloway~
ton. the_ police allege.
.coutt Plllllli flit
lilSE Dill tttisttiiiu
e
Dog \l’ardenr Thomas l“. Walsh. c
this city. has recei'ei fr tin Hartford
t
false statements are. made of
ed
have. received similar advices.
oiliciais claim the state is
of these untrue registrations.
eign settlements in this city.
tohas'
ed int
passed. of dog-owners is expected t
Qn‘”s
n
SOUTH NORWALK. (X)
ed with t-heft. bad the young man's
copper wire. valued by the New HIV
pound.
instructions to push to the limit local
cases where class A female dogs are
lrcgiste'red as Class B females with
Town Clerk Herbert R. Sim-It tl’ltines‘km um was given by LeGrand
nature a court penalty will be suffer- Masher and I Jeland Close.
Dog Wardens throughout the state
State
. Iosingl
thousands of dollsrsmnnualty because
Dog Warden Walsh tinda’tbat much
of his trouble is located lathe forgo” Bill w H"! the Ullalele."
that who wtliv‘uk tilts airy. m
oil at a-fulure tanning: permission
coole- " ‘ “mm“ W
Mahmud .unnrisn “'“niafln dasidad
as. when not
s
D
lilililtlll
ms ti. tittici
I
ls...
t
l
useful W
is ladle.“ Illltleldsdhy
400M
Division No. lyofdbe A. 0 H. gave
its annual dance and entertainment
at lockwood's Hail. last evening, and
celebrated 8t. Micro Day in a
most auspicious manner. Over fourl
hundred pimple pttastad to the merits
of the entertaimneat olered. and all
voted it the be. event ever given by.
this popular ortr. Fiedler's Orches-
l
l
l
tra supplied theunusic and started the South Carolina coast
Mil! Santa Marta had rescued twentyone
ball rolling with a mltdiey of
airs that was received with great car
thusiasm.
ville entertainment
worth the price of admission charged. I
The Dancing in” WHO!!!“ in I 1 Santa Marta reported. but it was suidt
most satisfactory manner. notwith-
standing the inadequate stage room.I
.. SATURDAY.
After this came a vaude'load of the tKanawha
MARCH 18. 1916
liiltllli stain suit V
tilt 80llfll Cill0lllll
lusty-held crew ai lambs
Issued—Saves lisslsg
NEW YORK. March 18— News teas
received in this city late yesterday
that the steamship Kanawha. bound
from New York for Rio Janeiro. by
way of Norfolk, Va, had sunk at sea.
A boat load of sailors from the Xana-
wha was picked up by the steamer
Santa Marta.
A wireless message from the Santa
Marta. received by the United Fruit
Company, brought the news ot the
disaster. The message said that the
Kanawha sank last night off the
and that the
members of the. crew. Another boat-
sailors, con-
that was well.sistlng of the third officer and seven
men, was still missing when the
that the steamer is continuing tho
search for the missing men. The lites .
and they were forced to respond tosage froin the Santa Marta follows:
many cncorcs with their Irish andl
Scotch numbers. They did a number 6.3108 longitude 73 4" picked up'
. - . . - -- . about thlrt ears old. who committed
of old fashionedtduoss tht Insult captain and twenty men of crew oil mcide “alga" in her room at Stole
”9:30 p. ni...-March lit, in latitude
down the house. M an. the rte-'ateamship ~Kanawba which sunk at b
nowned Hanan! all. the “hinted
lrtsb tenor. fresh. from his Damn}
.iriumphs. assisted by Andrew Ic
(‘loud in "A liit II Auld lrelaad." Ir. and Frank Vatovec
Italy posmsses I sweat. rid lrlsb‘
tenor voice and tug a number of old‘
son“ that immediately ‘0!) bill 10‘
the hearts of his audience. Therel
was a lot of good old lrisb comedy;
in this act and it was granted with.
applause and laughter throughout;
Refreshments and dancing folloWed
until the "or hummus!
All enjoyed themselves ajd said that‘
has met been held. and too much"
praise cannot be bestowed upon the
committee in ch c. It is understood ,
that the affair sit also a inanclall
SUTCOUH. '
--—--—T—--——-a-—
has it units
A beautiful memorial service was
Ins’i evening conducted under the. aus‘
plces of the, Woman‘s Relief Corps to
Douglas I-‘owler Post. 0. A. R.. in the
post rooms on Washington street. in
memory of seven comrades who have
gonc'before. Members of the late
comrades' families were in attend-
ancehas well as a goodly delegation
from the mellef ('orp and Douglas
Fowler Post.
An interesting talk was given by H.
Brundage. lie discussed the com-
rades who were honored. and pointed
out how deeply their absence was felt.
The speaker. as well. spoke interest~
lngly on the Bible.
The late comrades for whom tho
memorial service was held last night
i
i
l
H. Plait. Frederick Green. William
M. Cushman. Charles H. Golder. Wil-
liam Huyler and John w. Craw. The
committee in charge of the nadir con
sisted of: 'Mrs. Fanny Joyce. Mrs
Martha Wilcox. turn. Rachael Harris.
Mrs. Carrie Remson and Mrs. Jesuit:
Finch. . villi
Eli’s Hill St. Plillllll’i
till Sillifllllt liltla
A very pleasing social and dance
was last evening given at the Elit’s
Home on South Main street. The of
fair was held in observance of St.
Patrick's Day. and the event was car-
ried-out in a finished style. Members
and friends were entertained royal-
ly.
Dancing was enjoyed following the
entertainment. The regular enter-
tainment committee. with Hamilton
f‘omstock as chairman. was in charge.
Carl tA. Schmidt's orchestra furnishes
music. .
A vaudeville performance of excel-
Cletus
These
young men very creditably preselted
lths following program:
“Yale Boole.” "March On Down the
il‘ield"; monologues and jokes; "At
1the. Nuntaln": lakes; “Parody." Mr.
iare'enwood and chorus; "We Ram-
ble"; monologues and jokes; “When
Greenwood. Clarence Close.
to. Irving Byington Ian. "mky.’
Jim.” and sunfish collie scamm-
~vsse Mosul-nu.”
MM. is every in-
l
e
. ———;_—_—
;
included: James 0. Jennings. Charles -
p. m. Third «slicer, w. .l. O'Riley.
burg. otters. I". Kiyou. Olaf Hanson
and Firemen
v. n. Batch and J. ‘llollus. mluing."l
'I'bc Ksnnwha sailed from here
March II for Norfoll, Port Ar!lllll’.i .bout to die. This 19“" was a bitter;
and Rio Janciro with coal.
a steel steamer of LAIB‘.’ tons gross,
243 feet long, with forty foot beam.
She was built in I902 at Port lluron
and was owned by 1.. Powrll of Xv» 3
Orleans. Site was commanded
Captain Bertram A. Rigoulitt
h}
Slit‘
the affair this your weather best that. was formeriy in service on the great:
itlkt'n.
Santa Marta of the l'nited i-‘ruit
Line sailed from New York on Match
if. for 00km.
iii illitlltllll mists
taxation lltll
lierwaiGasestale Iea‘dlllr
isglextleet lit easrtof
limitless ‘
On Tuesday, Wednesday '"t' Thurs-
day of next week there are seven.
important Norwaik cases which will
be heard before Judge Howard B.
Scott. of the court of common pleas.
.aRay H. Sherwood, in the case
Rankin Company. was arrested on a
body writ served through Attorney
Loo Davis. Mr. Sherwood. represent
ed by Attorneys Gray & Gray. pro-
tests against this. inasmuch its he
claims he is posses-ed of ample prop
arty. This case is to be heard on
Tuesday.
Other Tuesday cases include:
Emilio Annuncia vs. Herbert E. Scott.
it New Canafit case. and human A.
Meade vs. John P. Pitch. E. J. Quitt-
lan for the plaintiff she! .I. .l. Cuneu
for the defendant.
On Wednesday the assault case of
Mary McKay. guardian. against John
P. Altman. of Darlen, will be heard.
Attorney J. T. Dunbar appears for the
plaintiff. whose son is alleged to iihve
been. chased with a club by Altman
when he trespassed on the latter‘s
property. It is alleged the boy. in an
endeavor to escape from Altman. ran
into bite automobile driven by J. W.
Meloche. At‘tcrnoys Keogh dz Candee
represent Meloche who is no longer
connected with The. suit. charges
against him having been adjusted. AtA
torneys Light at Light represent Mr.
Altman. ‘
Thursday the case of Mabel Cuddy
and others vs. Lolitand Raymond will
be heard. Attorneys Gray at Gray for
the plaintil and Enid. Lockwood for
the defendant.
iiucious autumn
tum
Condemning the
Keogh. representing Mr."
this morning intimated that at
close of the M case
um: , would
_ pom
W against m Hort:
Judpfloslmsgb reserved
on annually-sailed
;
. —-8entiael Wants are who-«.4;
closed for an-
. .
n 3 i
brought against him by the Goodbyt
ill lllllllll- CASE:
action brought
against Henry Rosenberg. lessee. of
Hoyt's Theatre, Washington stroct. by
Mrs. I. ll. Hoyt. owner of the build-
ing. as a ”fake suit,” Attorney John
Rosenberg.
during his argument; before Judge
George H. Vosbuub in city hall court
the
a suit for
be
decision.
one also
”1.1! the landings-sewn:
to do with Qamtwebnm In
M he been
. -III- t- ' -'
Fair and not so cold tonight and “I.
Gilli lllllS HERSHI,
BlillES Illll lililil
Addie Richardson. Iadel. lakiu’
Faisal Says Sweetheart is Isr-
derer—“ltatler” llesetts Ier
-lam. lamest. feaag Us ‘
ass classes Ian With lass
Schmidt
‘ NEW YORK, March litrln a note
' eft by Addie M. Richardson, a model.
I
i
Brooklyn. by
the Kiri
Cumberland street.
wallowing an irritant poison.
l
First Assistant Engineer Carl Ham-l ““- the. m A? toyed is . ”my“; I stopped {or ten days on an :a_
l because. she claims. be is responsible
for her death.
On the mantel was a long letter the
young woman had written‘ as she was
I
i
all“ "it“: momentary on her love suit and melsavs that the retirement of A‘.
1.‘ailure of her hopes of marriage.
She referre" t two ministers of
:he so .rl wt... . .d slain women out
(continued on 6th page)
Pillllllllillll’ll 00lll[$i
RESllll APPIARS lillllllil
:\
u
l'
' u
Commencing Monday the standim
of the conteetents in the Free Phono-
graph cftntest will be published daily.
Send in your coupons early—it. will
act as an invitation to vote for your
society. \
‘hom the repeated telephone calls
it is very evident that considerable
effort is being exerted and that the
contest will have many entries.
.. . Ill lllllllSlllll
Considerable excitement was caused
on Wall street this morning. about 1"
o'clock. when a horse. belonging to
Connors” Livery Stable. and driven by
William Saabye. bolted from in front
of St. Mary's church. and gave. Mr.
Sanbye and his companion. a smart
boy. a wild ride tip the avenue. When
the Wall street tunnel was reached
the man and boy jumped from the
sleigh. to which the horse was at-
tached. and alighted unhurt. The
horse continued down Wall street. at
a gallop. and the sleigh sldcswiped a
lblg tlsozler automobile, belonging to
Miss Violet Mcbellan. which was
standing in front of Mills repair shop.
The impact freed the horse from the
shafts and he proceeded as far as the
Jones & Hotchklss plumbing store.
where he was caught by Officer Page
The sleigh was somewhat damaget‘
as a result of its collision with tht
machine. and the 'tail light and lef
rear mudguard of the. auto were dam
wed. The. man and the boy welt
unhurt.
itsftiti-nttitttit‘ti
‘nr-“.-4.-.-uI.---.-.
l8 Still) lllll Dillllllll
Mrs. Gwilym R. Worthington. who
before a hasty marriage some month
ago. was Miss bouise Lain. of Uncoln
avenue. this city, is being sued for a
divorce by her husband. it “alleged
ton is of parts unknown, but Iooa‘
rumors have it she is now in South
CarOIina. \
than time ago.
too see
or loss of a
use mm-vmwap-sr
a.“ {“me II”
MW. )1"
w
In the writ that Mrs: len—Worthln’
The marriage of the local girl to
Ir. Worthington mused a mild apnea-—
Mrs. Wot-thing
look upon it as more
be, as interviews. Ill.
mu-
tate-twinks». .m'divorot
sols: traumatic-to the Superior
a“
0f tittitiii trolls.
------‘-
Reasons Why Adltral V.
flrpstz Was Retired-u“
French Military Aviatl' .
e
c
l
l
l
Decisive Ilour
. Movements of troops on a
'large scale in Bulgaria are report- .
ted by the Havas correspondent u '
lBucharcst. Rumania. in a db-
! patch filed on Wednesday. It is
. said these operations are so exten-
lsive that both passenger old
itrcight traffic have been suspend-
In Romania. the correspondent
.aays. passenger travails“ hem.
i
.road running morfh from Basin»
iret to Predeal. on the Hungarian
'froncicr.
A wireless dispatch from» Rom ,
.r
lmirai von Tirpitz sac-arma-
l Minister of Marine was occasion-
ied by his intention to stud ..
[Great Britain with the out“! ';
tGerman navy. This plan was Va 7 ’ ‘
ltoed. according to these ad'icel. .
by Emperor William alldPrincc ‘. -
Henry. ‘
e
.‘ Count Jacques Deans. of ”7‘
tFrance, military aviator and ‘
brother of Duke Decaaes. has 3-
.been killed in an air battle. Ht ‘
thud jfist succeeded“ in bringing
ldovvn a German aeroplane after
is long duel. when his own ma-
tchine was struck byan inflamma- .
'ble dart fired by another German .
lacropluae. The count's Min.
burst into flames and fell lbw" .-
the German lines. ‘
An official dispatch from Cos. “it
lstantinorie says that Erma" ,3
,Pssha. the Turkish War Minis- vita
{ten has relumed there from a ’ ‘4
ltrio of inspection to Svria. Pai-
gestine and Arabia. 'He had goal
fas far as. Medina. the prophet'l
lcity, where he paid a visit to tho
tomb of Mohammed.
3 Advices from Chinese revolu- -
tionary sources state that fluff..-
thousand government troops in?“
Waichowiu. province of Kwang- , '
Tong, have revolted and Joined -
.thc. revolutionaries who ans "
:planning a concerted attack on"
Canton. Should Canton fall. it is..:- T
expected that Dr. San Yat Set. '
will proceed there and endeavor"
to establish an independent g we ._
ernment.
"We have reached the d _’ ve’
hour," said Alexandre
Minister of Finance of Franco.
speaking in the Chamber of Du)...
uties last night on the financial
and military situation. "We can
say without exaggeration. with-c”?
out illusion and without vain op- ‘
timism, that we now see-the end ‘
of this horrible war.” . .
M. Ribot‘s- utterance is taken . "
to be of the utmost importance“ ‘
as indicating official opinion with
regard to the battle of Verdul;
Whether peace is or is not anon-~-
ciably nearer, it is unoueslionlé.
bie that the tension in Francehas ::
relaxed and that men’s thought:
are turned to the rapid dcveloD- _ .
merit of events favorable to the}: a
Allies. . -
“Commenting on the. Dutch re-.
port that the steamship Tubantiag «
was struck by a minefiem ‘
newspapers are discuss‘ng ‘
origin of the mine.” says _
Dyerseaa News Agency. "They
state that the latest statistigs
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Norwalk Chronicler