New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW CHILE AND PERU AGREE ARBITRATE; GREAT VICTORY IN WORLD ANTLWAR FIGHT CITY OF LIMERICK REPORTED CAPTURED BY NATIONAL ARMY London, July 21. (By Asso- clated Press)—The city of Limerick has been captured by the Irish Nationalist army, says a Central News dispatch from Dublin this afternoon. The Nationals took many pris- oners together with arms and ammunition. COURT TURNS DOWN PLEA FOR DIVORCE Finds No Evidence of Cruelty by Dr. Leg of New London SHE SMOKED CIGARETTES Taken Stimulants. | | | May Also Have But If So It Only Upset Her Tem- porarily. Judge Rules—Child Pre- fers Father. Norwich, July 21.—Adelene Palmer Lee, who sought to obtain a divorce from her husband, Dr. Harry M. Lee of New London, who as a surgeon in the late war served with distinction, was refused her application by Judge James H. Webb of the superior court today. No disposition of the child of Dr. and Mrs. Lee, which was also a con- tention in the case, which has been before the courts for many weeks, was made. Mrs. Lee tried to secure entire control of the child. No Proof of Cruelty. Mrs. Lee alleged in the divorce that her husband had been cruel to her. Judge Webb says in dismissing the case that Mrs. Lee did not prove what she alleged. The Lees had been married about ten years and the allegations of cruelty were placed in the last ten months before Mrs, Lee left home, Judge Webb says he could find no evidence of bodily in- jury and such ‘“cruelty” as was al- leged was merely in words which came into arguments or disputes. No Misconduct. Judge Webb says that he finds that the conduct of a nurse who had cared for the child and whose name had been connected by Mrs. Lee with that of her husband was absolutely cor- rect in every respect. As to the alleged allegations that Mrs. Lee might have been mentally {ncapacitated through excessive smok- ing of cigarettes, Judge Webb finds that it might have been that Mrs. Lee did smoke cigarettes for a time and she may have taken stimulants without advice of a physician, but if #0 possibly such only unset her tem- peramentally for the time being. Child Prefers Father. As to the disposition of the child, the court said that that rested with the parents and they should decide between them what was best. The mother could not deprive the child of the society of its father and the court's own talk with the child gave the impression that the child rather preferred the father's care than the mother's in view of the latter's unset- tled state. The court suggests that the attorneys try to get the parents to amicably end their differences. | RECANO 15 ARRESTED Main Street Businessman Is Accused of Taking Ap- proximately $1,800 Edward Recano, of 309 Chestnut| street, was placed under arrest today | at his home by Chief Detective Ser- geant William C. Hart, charged with/ embezzlement 6f over $1,800. He was released in bonds of $3,000 for his appearance in police court| next Monday morning. Mr. Recano is one of the best known Itallan resi- | dents of this city. He has conducted | & steamship agency and forelgn| money exchange office in the Hotel Bassett building at the corner of Main | and Myrtle street for several years. The complainants in the case are Luigi Rabiola, a fellow countryman, and the American Express Company of New York. Recano was the local representative of the company, and | as such it is alleged that he accepted | approximately $1,300 from the man, to send to his family This wae gome time ago The man, is claimed, received word from his relatives in Italy that the money had never been received. The matter was then taken up with the American Ex-| press Company, and from that source | the local police learned, it is claimed, that Recano never sent the money. Steps were taken at once to bring) about the prosecution of Recano / Rabiola, it was learned this after- noon, sailed for Italy a short time after he had given the money to Re- cane. After remaining there for sometime, and not receiving the money, he returned to this country, ard imcmdiately took the matter up it Hughes Terms It Great- est Accomplishment Of Generation In Di- rection Of Peace In Western Hemisphere. Declares That Is Dawn of New Day in Latin-Amer- ica, Promising Better Re- lations of All Countries. Washington, July 21.—(By the As- sociated Press)-—The agreement of Chile and Peru to arbitrate their| Tacna-Arica controversy was signed by ‘the plenipotentiaries of the two governments today at a final session of the Chilean-Peruvian conference here. The signing was completed at 11:46 a. m. Hughes Delighted The agreement of Chile and Peru to settle their ancient dispute over Tacna-Arica by the arbitration was hailed by Secretary Hughes in a speech at the closing session of the Chilean- Peruvian conference here today as a sweeping victory for the conference plan of international negotiation. If war is to be prevented when in-| ternational controversy arise the secretary declared it can only be ac-| complished through the willingness of nations to provide for ‘“the contacts| of honorable and reasonable men”| who honestly desire to erase difficul- ties rather than to keep them alive. The Tacna-Arica settlement Mr. Hughes described as the greatest ac-| complishment of the generation in the| direction of peace in the western hemisphere. On behalf of President Harding he accepted the designation of arbitrator given the executive in the arbitration protocol. Dawn of New Day “I believe this to be the dawn of a new day in Latin-America,” sald Secretary Hughes. “This long stand- ing controversy has been a sore spot and this amicible adjustment is the healing which gives promise of the development of better relations throughout Latin-America. “It is easy to talk of the prevention of war but inevitably there will be differences and serious controversies and if these are not to be settled by force there must be peaceful solutions which can be had only through the efforts of governments which de- terminedly seek peace. 4 “In showing it was possible to pro- vide a plan for amicable settlement of the Tacna controversy you have clear- ly indicated that no difference in Latin-America is capable of solution.” FITZGERALD TO SPEAK HERE; ALSO SPELLAGY State and National Office Aspirants Coming to Out- ing August 6 Mayor David Fitzgerald of New Haven, who appears tq have no oppo- sition for the democratic guberna- torial nomination, and Thomas J. Spellacy, looked upon in local demo- | E HAS DENIED REGISTER'S STORY Says New Haven Paper's An- Rouncement Was Not OHicial WANTS NO POLITICAL ROW Expresses Himself As Resolved That His Administration Shall Not End in Shadow of Party Fight With Himself As “Stalking-horse.”” Governor Everett J. Lake this aft- ernoon stated that the announcement carried in the New Haven Register yesterday aftérnoon and sent out from New Haven for publication in other afternoon daflles, was not an official statement from him. The governor said that he had never made the remarks attributed to him in the article stating that he would be a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination in the rapublican conven- tion in September Governor Lake is resolved that the administration which he began as the representative of no particular faction within the republican party—and in- deed with the all but open hostility of the dominant wing of that organ- ization—shall not terminate under the shadow of a political fight with him- self as the stalking-horse for rac- tional leaders to accomplish their particular ends. MAYOR ACTS TO HAVE FISHING BAN LIFTED Writes Other Cities and State Dept. of Health for Information Acting at the request of a number {of local fishing enthusiasts, Mayor |Angelo M. Paonessa dictated letters this morning to several cities about the state in which fishing is allowed in city reservoirs, and also to the state department of health, in an effort to {have the ban on fishing at Shuttle {Meadow lake lifted, | About two years ago fishing was restricted at Shuttle Meadow on order of the state department. Prior to “mm. time the water board regulated (the use of the reservoir for fishing |purposes and it is reported that few nuisances were committed. | Those who have sought action from the mayor, and he reports that they are in surprisingly large numbers, say |that Meriden, Bridgeport and several |other cities allow fishing. The mayor in his letters s making an effort to determine the cause of an apparent discrimination against the local disciples of Isaac Walton. With proper restrictions, the mayor can see no reason why the lake |should not be thrown open to fisher- |men. He would favor the charging .,or a fee, the proceeds to go toward ithe detalling of a special policeman to see that nothing is done to con- taminate the water, POLICEMAN BADLY INJURED e Meriden Patrolman, Returning From ’Com‘mtlon. Pinned Beneath Wreck- 'age At Hanover Park. Meriden, July 21.—Sergeant John Custy of the local police depart- | ment was badly injured early this | morning when an automobile in | which he was riding toppled over an embankment on the Hanover road | pinning him beneath the wreckage. the Meriden hospital it was said fs | Haven during the session of the state|p |central committee. They accepted at|es with the Anierican Express company. of the several candidates for United that he had a broken leg and inter- States Senator, will be present at the nal injuries and his condition was first annual outing of the Hardware considered serious. He attended the City Democratic club, to be held at|state police convention in Hartford | McMahon's grove, Kensington, August|yesterday and drove with George H. 6. Tryon of this city and a Wallingford The speakers' committee of the man whom they were taking home democratic club approached the two|when the smash occurred. Custy was gentlemen yesterday afternoon at New |extricated from the wreckage by assing motorists. His companions ped with slight injuries, ANOTHER SUNDAY CONCERT once the {nvitation of address the local | gathering. Local democracy appears to be lined up solidly in back of the Fit gerald-Spellacy ticket. It {s generally e belleved that if either Mayor A. M.| ppjiparmonic Band Will Provide Pro- Paonessa can land a place as candi- date for lieutenant governor, or ex- gram of Popular and Classical All!‘! Mayor J. M. Haloran as first congres- | 1 | sional district nominee, or both, they &t Walnut Hill Park. | would be practically certain of elccAi tion. g 5 An effort 1s belng made by the local | U1 Ul Cior Wil render the. fol- | committee to bring Pat Harrison, well| | ine concert program: | known in democratic national politics, | pening—"America.” here to speak at the outing. March—"Algonquin' .. F. R. S Itzer = | Overture—"Hungarian" . Tobant COAL CONSERVATION PLANS | Waltz Song: Three o'Clock {n The | Morning™” ............. Robledo| | Fox Trot—"Stumbling" Confrey | Selection 3ongs From Ola Government and State Agencies Draw- | Folk™ ¥ Lake Trot—"Angel Child" . Trot-—Rlue Danube Blu ’S:l\(\p“.m‘l“ Number—'T.ove Sends a | Little Gift of Roses.” Grand Selection—"The Gy Fox Trot—Oogle-Oogie-Wa-Wa Clarke With a Koehler Clarke On Sunday evening at Walnut Hill | TN the - ing Up Plan for Diverting Supphies [ to Lines Having Shortage. Washington, July 21.-—As a fi step toward conserving foremost es- sentlal uee of the country’'s coal sup- ply, now declining more sharply un- der the effect of a car shortage at| Fox mining operating during the strike, | the interstate commerce commission and the commerce department today| A were drawing up a scheme for divert- | ing coal tc transportation lines now verging on a shortage. By the use of priority orders to be put into effect probably within a day| FLECTRICITY IS REDUCED. or two coul from non-union mines and | Stamford, July 21.—Price of elec- those that may be opened up in|tricity for ltghting purposes was put Aown to pre-war figures of ten cents per kilowat hour by the Stamford G |and Electric Co. today. 4 Bohemian Tobani | Trot—"Leave Smile” ... “Swaney River Moon" Sunny . Southern Trot— "Georgia” Donaldson Finale, March—'Mamsot"....Brooke Me Fox meet the needs of those roads and cthers as they appear. T GET BACK RIGHTS New Haven Road Deé“,}‘&u Have Forleited‘Stau g WRITS ARE SERVED TODAY Union Officials Notified of Court Or- der—Ralilroad Executives Pledge New Employes Their Johs, Even Though Older Men Return. New Haven, July 21. — The New Haven road's statement today em- braced the text of a circular issued yesterday “to. all loyal and patriotic officers and employes who have re- mained in or joined the service of the company since 10 a. m. July 1.” This circular thanks such for aid in maintaining normal service on the system and it explains the reasons the company has for securing a restrain- ing order from the federal court, The circular sets forth what had previously been stated in other ways that “no man who has left the serv- ice on strike, will be re-employed ex- cept as a new man, if re-employed at all, and no qualified man now or hereafter employed who desires to re- main in the service will be displaced to make room for returning strikers.” All Is Quiet Today Reports to the executive committee of the New Haven headquarters of striking shopmen of the New Haven and Hartford this forenoon were, it was stated later by members to the effect that everything was quiet all over the system. No disorders had been reported from any point. Pick eting has become more general it also stated. Mass meetings and con- terences of the various crafts in the system federation are increasing in number. Writs Being Served U. S. deputy marshals had not com- pleted up till noon today the serfce of writs, under the restraining order of Judge E. 8. Thomas of the federal court. John C. Ready, chairman of the federation had not received the writ which is directed against him, It was said last night that 52 writs had been issued but it is still impossi- ble to tell just who have been served The deputies report to U. S. Marshal Jacob Walter when they have done their work. Officials Cited The list of names of those to be served include B. M. Jewell, now in Chicago, who is head of shopmen; W. H. Johnson, head of the machinists union; James W. Kline, head of th~ blacksmiths; J. J. Hines, head of the sheet emetal workers; J. A. Franklin, head of the hoilermakers, and James C. Noonan, head of the electricians; Martin F. Ryan, head of the carmen, on whom service {s being made, it is understood, by mail at the respective offices of the brotherhoods. The men on the New Haven system, Wwho are being served with writs live in many places. Engaging Counsel The executive committee of the system federation today selected a short list of attorneys from which to make a selection of head counsel to defend the striking shopmen in the court hearing on the restraining order here July 29. Most of the names are those of law- yers who have appeared at previous times In labor matters or arbitration proceedings, The trades council of New Haven last night endorsed by resolution the | striking shopmen and pledged their nioral support and instructed each craft delegate to carry back word to this effect. PEARS TAR AND FERTHQRS Missouri Senatorial Candidate Obeys | | K. K. K. and Removes Ad From| | Jewish Paper—Now Faces Lawsuit. St. Mouis, July 21.—Robert I, Young of St. Joseph, candidate for| the democratic nomination of U, 8§, senator in a letter made public today sald he had received notice from the | Ku Klux Klan to remove a campaign | advertisement which he had contract- | ed for insertion in the Jewish Record, a Hebrew language newspaper, be- cause “the Jew is after the almighty dollar and to hell with the country." Fred Weismann, attorney for the newspaper, made public the letter which Young wrote to H. L. White, advertising representative of the pa- | per in explanation of his refusal to fulfill the contract An excerpt from the letter read: “I have always been very friendly| to the Jewish people and am yet. I am no moral coward but I do not care | to get a coat of tar and feathers." Counsel for the paper announced| suit would be filed against Young to collect money due it under the con- tract. Hard Coal RationingIs | Regulation in Danbury | Danbury, July 21. —-No hard coal | has been received this city since May 20 and sales of coal on hand are| now limited to one ton or less. in VOLCANO IN FRUPTION. Managua, Nic, July 21.—A re- rewed eruption of the voleano Omet- epe has broken forth, and the people in that vicinity are fleeing in panic Flaming stones and lava are raining in the neighborhood and large areas of woodland are being set on fire. i | THE WEATHER —o0 Hartford, July 21.-—VFor for New Rritain and 1 Fair, not much change in tem- perature tonight and Saturday. s SOAP[TAL HA RDING PLANS TO CALL T0 DISCUSS STRIKE ISSUES L —— Fred Sadis Loses Life in Municipal Swimming Pool While Other Youngster Is Rescued by John Feeney. TRAGEDY AT 1 P. M.; GUARD NOT ON DUTY Fred Badis, aged 14 years, eon of Mr. and Mrs. George Sadis of 280 Elm street, was drowned about 1 o'clock this afternoon at the new municipal swimming pool at the North End park on Stanley street. According to the stories told by boys who were swim- ming at the time, the Sadis boy was drowned after he had made an at- tempt to rescue his younger brother who was with him. The younger boy was dragged out of the pond by John Feeney of 1475 Stanley street. Water Eight Feet Deep. The Sadis boys, in company with several others, were on a small raft in about the center of the pond and at a spot which Superintendent Ralph B. Wainwright estimates the depth at about eight feet, In some manner the boys were thrown off the raft and Fred Sadis, who was considered an expert swimmer, immediately showed concern over his brother, Jack, who he knew could not swim. He jumped in and was seen to sink from sight almost immediately. Harry Stanquist of Euclid avenue, made an ineffectual effort to save him. Young Feeney was standing on the bank, having just changed his street clothes for swimming togs, and hear- ing the excited tones of the boys, he dove in and swam to where Jack Sadis was in the water. He brought him to the shore in safety, Police Are Called. One of the companions the of and summoned the mid of the police. Sergeant W. P. McCue and Driver Matthias Rival to the Deputy Fire Chief E. F. Barnes and Chauffeur Robert Smith also were taken along. When information was supplied as to about the exact location where the boy went down, several swimmers waded in and began a search of the body. Fireman Smith also donned swimming togs and entered the pool in an effort to locate the body. There being no boat at the place, the work of recovering the body was difficult. Sergeant McCue sent after a net be- longing to William J. Ziegler and the services of Policeman Thomas J. Feeney, an expert diver, was sought. Guard Not on, Duty. Superintendent Waidwright arrived at the scene a few minutes learning of the accident. He was up- set over the sad affair. He said that during the past few weeks over 10,- 000 people have enjoyed the pool and there has been no accident of any kind. There is a lifeguard at the pool during the greater part of the day, but the accident of today, happened The body was recovered. by boys after a search of over an hour. With the possible hope that a spark of life might remain in the body, Patroiman Matthias Rival was rushed to the po- Tice station for the pulmotor. It was of no avail l AGCIBENTALLY KILLED First Lieutenant at Rifle Range at Mineola Mects Death Amateur Marksman. Mineola, N. Y., July 21.—The acci- dental killing of First Lieut Roullet, an army aviator on the pistol range at Mitchel field yesterday was announced today by army authorities Lieut. Roullet, it was stated, was killed by a pistol fired by Lieut. Rob- ert Purcell, who is taking a course of instruction in the reserve officers camp there, Mass. Rum Sleuths Find $20,000 Worth of Booze 21.—Liquor val- on two v was seized Salem, Mass., ued at $20,000 trucks in Beverly lice early today Alfred Proventher. ot Peabody and George Cupningham of Beverly, drivers of the trucks were arrested. The police said they be- 1feved the cargo was being transport ed from a boat off West Beach. Rev enue officers took the liquor to the Salem customs house. drowned boy ran to a nearby house Captain T. W. Grace sent Detective Patrol scene. after | during the time he was at luncheon, | 14 YEAR OLD ELM STREET BOY IS DROWNED IN NORTH END PARK AS HE TRIES T0 SAVE HIS BROTHER ASKS 80,000 KEYMEN TO DONATE DAY'S PAY FOR THOSE ON STRIKE St. Louis, July 21.—(By As- sociated Press.)-—E. J. Manion, president of the order of rail- road telegraphers, today ad- dressed an appeal to the 80,000 members of the order, asking that each man give one day's pay to help the cause of strik- ing railroad men and striking coal miners. Mr. Manion stated his organ- {zation was the first of the rafl- road unions to take action along this line. He expressed the belief that the appeal would bring in at least $200,000, and explained that 50 per cent of the donations would go to the railroadmen and 50 per cent to the miners, MIGHIGAN MINERS ARE REQUESTED TORETURN Governor Asks Them to Work, Pendirg Final Ad- justment of Differences | Lansing, Mich,, July 21.—(By the Associated Press)—Governor Groes- beck today asked the striking miners in Michigan to return to the mines either under public or private con- trol. In a message sent to T. Leo Jones of Saginaw, president of District No. 24, United Mine Workers of America, the governor asked that the miners produce coal sufficient for the needs of municipal and state pur- poses. He gave the miners unti Monday night to reply. “I am of the opinion’* the governor's message stated, “that the men of your organization could without yielding any vital principle involved agree to épe operation of the mines pending nal adjustment by the national body and therefore I ask you to consider the following: “First, whether the miners will re- turn to work for the purpose of sup- plying municipal and state agencies and If a surplus is produced over their requirements its disposal in Michigan |to be provided for through a commit- tee representing both parties and the | state. | Second in the event that it should |become necessary for the state to |operate the mines whether the miners !will return and start production of coal for municipal and state needs any | surplus to be disposed of by a com- mittee of the miners themselves. | “In submitting the above it is |understood that the wage scale in ef- | fect prior to April 1 will control and |that all working conditions will be { made satisfactory. | HALL WAS MILLIONAIRE Inventory of Estate of Former Legis- | | lator Totals About $1,345,701— Public Bequests $38,000. HOOPER T0 | flelds, Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business This Is Next Move After Being Informed That Eastern Railroad Ex- ecutives Decline To Agree On Settlement Basis. - Gompers Advises That Gov ernment Insist on Confere ence of Coal and Rail Strikers and Employers. HOOPER IS ON WAY. Chicago, July 21.—(By As- sociated Press)—Chairman Ben Hooper of the U. S. Railroad Labor Board, left Chicago to- day for Washington, in answer to a summons from President Harding to discuss the national rail strike, Washington, July 21.—(By Associe ated Press.)—President Harding wag sald by administration advisers who conferred with him today to contem- plate as his next move in the rairoad strike the summoning to ‘Washington of Chairman Hooper of the raflroad labor board for a full discussion of the questions at issue between em« ployes and executives. e The probability of the new move ‘was revealed today after the president had been informed by Chairman Cum+ mins and Senators Watson of Indiana and Kellogg of Minnesota of the sen- ate interstate commerce committee of the details of the fruitless conference held by the senators last night, with leading eastern railroad executives. The information furnished the gov« ernment through the conference, ac« ccrding to additional disclosures to- day, was that the three principal poinas at issue in the strike contro« versy were restoration of the senjor« (Continued o8 Page Seventeex) FRESH AIR GAMP IS AN ASSURED SUGCESS Little Doubt Now But Need- ed Funds Will Be Contributed. Still the Fresh Alr Fund grows, to- day pleasingly so—so much so that there is not a great deal more to go. There is no question but that thers will be 300 New Britain youngsters entertained at the Burlington Fresh Alr Camp this summer. That means a great deal to the little guests of the city. It means two weeks of respite from the heat of town, it means two weeks of pleasure in the woods and something that the children had no reason to anticipate because of their condition in lité. Rest as- sured that every little vacationist will thoroughly enjoy the money spent upon him, The time in the country has an- other asset for the city that has been figured by wiser heads than those of the children, something that lles farther ahead than the childish brains are wont to roam. That is the vast 9 at Hand of | John | Farms by the po- | improvement in health that is bound South Willington, Conn., July 21.— | {0 ‘r9<lv.flt from the fresh air “inocu- | The opinfon held by his friends that|!ation.” Each child who goes, in ad- Col. William Henry “Hank™ Hall was | dition to being without means, is se- a milllonaire was confirmed yesterday | !ected by various local organizations when members of his family saw to from a list of children whose bodily condition is such that they might be open to tubercular afflictions later troct. The inventory had to be offered | 0. They are not actually sick from prior to August 1. Col. . Hall was|any cause, but they usually are run cften referred to as the “milllonaire d0Wn and physically below par. Fresh legisaltor,” and his many years in the|air and good food ward off many a general assemply were because he!case of tuberculosis, while there are liked the experience His estate| "0 actual figures to prove it unques- showed stockholdings of $620,167, | tionably there are several little con- realty holdings of $46,000, bonds of | stitutions saved from the disease ev- $415,168, notes and cash $13,548, and | éry summer It is easier to treat miscellaneous of $239,915; a grand to- | and cure a case before it has reach- tal of ahout $1.345 ed a serious stage or before it has The total of public bequeaths made | developed at all. That is what the was $33,000 | Fresh Air Camp s doing for the youth o | of New Britain. Also, through giv- SR |ing the children a good time it is Virginia’s Only G. O. P. | vaising future citizenry which has less v % s | occasion to complain of {its lot. It Rep. Is Again Nominated |is sowing the seeds of mental well- Norton, Va., July 21.—Representa-|being in the generation that i{s com- tive C PRascom mp. who for a ing. number of years has been the sole re- There can be no worthier objectives publican member of the house of rep- ‘ than those accompliched through resentatives Virginia, was work with children. The child of to- nominated yesterday at the 9th Vir- day is the citizen of tomorrow and district republican convention, | g00d health and mental quiet is some- althongh he has declared repeatedly|thing which is invaluable in the cit- within the few weeks that he|izenry. The Fresh Air Fund is cre- would not again be a candidate ating these conditions, every contri. the filing of the inventory of the es- tate in the probate court for this dis- from re- ginia 1ast complete before many days are pass- German Police Dog, Use Greenwich, July 21.-—W. O. How- lett, owner of Riverside kennels, is in the Greenwich hospital suffering from teeth of dog which care. After the Howlett Lilled it used on battlefronts wounds from the a German police n saven Bosch”, was placed in dog attacked hi This dog was by German soldiers. After the arm- In Battle, Killed After Biting Greenwich Man ed and New Britain may rest assur- |ed that again it has ‘‘done fts bit" |and ‘gone over the top.” | Contributions To Fund For Fresh Atr Camp. ‘T‘rc\‘m)t’}‘ Acknowledged. . istice an American ®oldier came into |Industrial League v | on of the animal. He gave it |[Mrs. E B. W Ve here. Later it hit the|Contributions to committee. . butler and a guest of the family |Graham and David Dary Then it was given to Howlett to keep | Friend Sosus o8 [The latter saye that the dog exhibited | Friend | peculiarities that e could not under-|Friend came the savage at-|Friend a I butor is aiding The fund will be d by Kaiser’s Soldiers $3264.33 10.00 2.00 145.00 200 6.00 2.00 2.00 | possessi to a family |stand ana finally tack from which Howlett is now \pauenL Total today .. .$3457.33