New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1923, Page 6

.. tion enforcement agents the right to i .poses is illegal. There i{s a law, also, ‘testing if officers of the law began ' the Eighteenth Amendment, even, will * right which they have taken, _shown in the past 10 years."” One may it. Such advice may be summed up in a sentence—don't make yourself a mark forjthe lightning and don’t put yourself in a position to hg slightly shocked by the effect of lightning striking some thing that is a mark for it. To avold these things get under cover of something that is not a mark for the lightning. Go under shelter, but do not seek the shelter of ‘a tree which is a mark for the lightning. | Don’t stand in a draft between win- dows or doors (open). It is all right to sit by a closed window, glass being |a non-contuctor. There is no danger in a car when the lightning strikes it and burns out the fuse, connect | your radle for its own sake more than for your own, Remember that most people “struck by lightning’ will be all right if taken care of in time. Only about one in ten bolts come directly® and even these may not kill. Forget the thunderstorm in resuscitating your friend, 'HERALD PUBLIEHING COMPANY (Tesued Dally, Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg, €7 Church Btreet, SUBSCRIPTION RATES:' $8.00 & Year, $2.00 Three Months, 760 & Month, llhnfl at the Post Office at New Britain Becond Class Mail Motter. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office Editorlal Rooms . The only profitable advertisiag medium in the City. Ctrculation room always open to ad Member of The Assoriated Press. The Associated Pross 1s exclusively entitled to the use for re-publication of all news ereiited to it or not otherwise credited in this r and also local news pub- Halied herein. Member Aud't Burean of Circulation. the A. B. O. 1s a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a_strictly honest aualysts of ‘elreulation. Our circulation gatistics are upon this sudit. This insures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper dls- tribution figures to both national and local advertisers. —_——————— ENFORCING THE LAW A news dispatch from Bridgeport ‘says that all automobiles arriving in Bridgeport from New York on a cer- tain day were reported to have been inspected by federal and state prohi- bition officers as they came to certain spots. If this states the true fact it is evident that there was no reason to belleve every car carried ligpor. Some ‘cars must have beed examined to which absolutely no suspicion was at- tached. Prohibition officials merely stopped all cars and looked for liquor, The law of the land is that trans- portation of llquor for beverage pur- WOMEN'S A(‘v'l‘l\’lTlE'R. In Seneca N. Y. the other day Miss Alice Paul presented a res- olution urging congress to amend the federal constitution to glve men and women equal rights throughout the United States and all territory under its jurisdiction. In New Britain, Conn, the other day, Miss Alexa Sterling, was showing how much better than most men a woman can play goll.. Miss Sterling may or may not be interested in having congress do as Miss Paul wants it to do, and Miss Paul may or may not be interested in the accomplishments of Miss Sterling and her assoclates. That is quite beside the point. But the achievements of the women golfers, the women tennis players and the women proficient in other lines of activity, business or sport, do give power to the volces of Miss Paul and her friends who ask that women be recognized uni- versally as individuals, just as men are regarded as individuals in whom there are stored possibilities as yet unappreciated. And this newspaper taKes the liberty of stating that as Miss Ster- ling gave new inspiration to those who saw her play golf, so women will give new inspiration to all who are more active in other flelds when their full rights are acknowledged. “alls, almost universal, that carrying con- cealed weapons is illegal. But how long would the people remain unpro- stopping everyone on the street to look for concealed weapons? Men would object; women would object. Yet the law is enforced without pro- test because it i3 enforced within rea- son; concealed weapons are not look- ed for unless there is some reason to suspect that a person is carrying such concealed weapon. Thig is a dangerous matter to treat of. Prohibition fanatics will say one is encouraging breaking of the law when one protests against this manner of enforeing it. Yet the sane believer in prohibition will see that nothing would bring a repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment to say nothing of the Volstead act, more quickly than a rul- ing which held that the only way to enforce its spirit was to grant prohibi- PROHIBITION ARRAIGNED, When there appears in print such an arraignment of prohibition, as one recently read, the inclination is to belfeve that it was inspired by et Statistics to prove the general deductions made are given, and still one doubts. *“Who is this person that gives these statistics?” inquires one who has read of thé in- the banks, the empty j general improved condition of the wage-earner and his family coming, It Is sald, as a result of prohibition. And then it is seen that the man who tells how badly prohibition has worked in_New York is Dr. Dana Hubbard, director of public health education of the department of health of New York city. He gives stdtistics to back up the following briefly sum- marized conclusions: Prohibition has increased of deaths from wood alcohol poison- ing; has Increased hospital alcoholism cases; has made men change from beer drinking to hard liquor; has made home brewing and home dMnk- ing; has increased the wholesale price of grapes, rich in phospafes and interests. search anyone, any house, anything at any time under any cir- cumstances. The sincere believer in any car, gee the danger to it if this high-hand- ed procedure is carried out for any length of time. The logical develop- ment of this manner of search would be that no portion of any man or ‘woman’s person would be free from inspection. The thought revolts. Par- don for the suggestion is craved. But if prohibition officers are given this namely to search any car at any time any- where, the rest will follow easily. The power to destroy approval of prohibi- “tlon is in the hands of the enforce- ment agents and those who give them orders. number vitamines, beyond the price for home consumption; has increased the num- ber of arrests for brought about a wholesale disrespect of the law; has caused the manufac- poisonous drinks; has creased alcoholic among the young: has brought bootlegging; has increased the of has many sins, social drunkenness; has BABSON ON ATRCRAFTS Fortunes are made, by making use of business vision or fore- sight. Hence great successes, Probably many more men would be wealthy to- | day who are merely well-to-do if they had foreseen 20 ago the de- welopment of the automobile industry. Roger Babson says: “At the rate of growth that has been shown in the past ten years there will be as many people in’ the 20 - years from now as there are now em- YES, WI ployed in the automobile factories, 1t} There talk of allowing a would not surprise me If more than |stadlum to seat 100,000 *“fight 100,000 air craft per be | built in this state. the production two decades from to- about day.” This, be it noted, is figured “at the rate of that of course, ture of in- induigence manufacture vears spurious mone and hygienic to account for. And this public health officer his statement with a phrase that at “Let us reflect.” 7 NO STADIUM. ends least is moderate: aircraft factories T HAV is some fans” Kight promoters | the possibility of Dempsey-Wills fight in the fight between a per- of color and a person whose at least, breathes and | has his being in the world of money. | the the | stadium be Beach.” not year would are talking staging the growth has been | Conneeticut son a and feel manager, lives, that the First, to | Strangely g0 a step further rate of growth says the statistician, come federal well marked flelds, with will stimulate In 1920 there earried, and in 1921 there 512, Babson does not advi ment in the industry, He however, alertness on the westors to seize the it comes. ¢ facts as a tip to the wis and induige in will increase. will have of the landing | built is These | development | sane but it is sound th , individually, enough the name of regulation alr, | place where might airways and “Sound Connecticut is only and We No matter feel aircraft terminals, safe reraft pride our- were 115,163 passe selves on fact. how gers | were é\\v the may about matt no matter how wild invest- | would does part of in- and glad we be to see the if be fight it ever | comes off. safely that Connect Advise it may asserted | being safe, sane and sound, opportunity when icut will say to the fight pro- emphasizes the above | moters, “Yes, we have no Stadlum- morcover we do not intend to We not—Ie - stadiums.” will not— | FEAR OF LIGHTNING People laugh fear lightning would do well to stop and think of some ridic dread they themselves lightning comes naturally and it does it may be or Connecticut will id her| ¢ and sound name to the who at those who safe and sa | advertising propaganda of fight. Why, the fight was to be held would give the would be a good not | Aght and a fight t add wealth to the world Lightning | you can't play your game with Con- reason | necticut induige in insanity she'll do making rules about the any prize the in Connecticut it square | ilous very fact that possess. Iear of tmpression that come, no matter how much fight Jaughed at. The thunder lessen this fear; eause of it in many i8 sometimes fatal. £ 1s just as well to remember the old $Zvice concerning pretection against does tend to | possibly it is the ntlemen, cases When Connecticut wants to it by display ol For that NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1928. clocks or something like that. Con- necticut isn't Montana. Marriage is a partnership, to be sure, The trouble is that neither party to the contract will agree to be the silent partner. 5 ¢ “Do you know how to get along with relatives?’ asks Dr. Frank Crane. That's easy, Doc. By playing 1 deaf and dumb. Now ask us another one, Sophisticated brides and grooms, taking each other “for better or for worse,” have the mental reservation that they will “give as good as they get.” The poems of sping Have a musical ring; A lot of them really are sold. But the poems of autumn— We know, for we've bought 'em— Suggest inspiration that's cold. The reason is plain— In the spring sunbeams regin; The poets have plenty of heat. In the fall poets all Are dreading the call Of thé coal men they're trying to beat. the kids on the street—one of them Hearing stories from Paris one will [t admit that Mark Twain wrote “Inno- cence Abroad” but wonders if he ever | saw it there. Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN, The thing the white collar man en- vies is the jack of all trades. America | ' good die mortality rate in The The slowly grows less, young. That man in Bible times who asked: | last 24 hours along the coast Massachusetts Moderate temperatures - morning in nearly all districts east of the Mississippi river. “Who i{s my neighbor?” didn't have a lawn mower to lend. That dentist who says teeth cause most of our break-downs hasn't ex- amined any of our laws lately. 1 Why don’t the miners rule that no man can be a union official unless ordinary people can pronounce his name? An optimist is a man who wears a white suit and carries a fountain pen that is so constructed that it can't leak. ters bright and early this morning and presumably to put them to work a their usual looks of some building in that vil- Marsh explained that he had decided to give them an outing and the drive was continued to Compounce. the painters put in an enjoyable day boating and swimming. names of ard Johnson applied at the Meriden police station this morning for shel- ter, their homes ip this city. day in Manshester where he enjoyed the sights and cool breezes. for Bridgeport tonight and expects to remain there some time. weeks at his cottage at Cosey Beach. had considerable sport the other night watching a policeman learning to ride|afternoon in preparation for the an- a bicycle. nected with the affair is the statement that the officer was riding on the side- walk on Central park. has returned after an extended visit Golfers are advised to be kind to[to Greater New York. visiting his brother on may be your caddy some day. this Britain years ago and is interested in west. presidency has made the sllver portunity to visit this eity. night and Tuesday; rising temperature east winds becoming variable. weather, New l')nvml Telephone Company THREE MENDIEIN TRAPSET FORRATS Unpunched Time* Cards Reveal Triple Tragedy New York, July 23,—The bodies of three laborerd) killed by the deadliest of ,fumigating gases were found yes- | Two Jittle New Britain lads by the|!erday on the ground floor of the} DeGray Martin and How- hermetically sealed Hecker Jones Jewell Milling compaily warehouse at Corleas and Water street. The dead-are John Yuschuk, 42 vears old, Russian, living at 123 Pitt street; Isaac Tarnofsky, 36 years old, Russian, living at 314 Stanton street, and a third unidentified person who may be either B. Levitt or A, Nea- rzme, whose unpunched time cards were found in the rack beside the time clock. Kills Almost On Contract warehouse was closed and aperture Saturday 25 Years Ago Today (Taken irom Herald of that date) o o ) s e A. P. Marsh gathered all his pain- Irove them over towards Plalnvllle{ task of improving the| age, At Plainville, however, Mr, Here They were brought back to John HManrahan spent the day to- Fred Andrews leaves New Britain Henry Vile will spend the next two The sealed at every It is stated that a crowd of boys nual fumigation to clear it of rats and vermin, At 4 o'clock in the afternon employees of the Fumigators Chemi- cal company of 511 Fifth avenue pumped the contents of six ten gallon hydrocyanic acid tanks into pipes pro- ‘\idcd for that purpose at the front of the building. Those pipes run to every floor in the warehouse, includ- ing the basement. The liquid reach- ing the inner air immediately gasifies, killing every living thing almost at /the moment of contact. About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a sister of one of the dead men ap- |pealed to Patrolman Michael Hickey of the Clinton street station. She had become worried on_ her brother’s failure to return from work the night before. Hickey found some of the employees of the Hecker plant and all went to the Hecker mill, which is across the street from the warehouse. There on discovering three unpunched timecards in the time clock rack the Hecker employees immediately sus- | pected the truth. The gas was to be allowed to re- main inside for 24 hours to do its work, but Patrolman Hickey ordered the building opened at once. The Hecker employes, after equipping themselves with the small mouthgpro- tectors provided for the purpose, slid back one of the freight doors leading |to the platform and there, lying be- fore them on the floor was the body C‘”"’“"“;fr:g:;l':'“ :1:\1::31‘:;“':,1;::‘ of Yuschuk. The other two Were ocal showers by Tuesday night several feet further back. All had ¢ & = | apparently come down to the first | flcor when they found they had been WOULD ASSESS UNIONS i locked in, but the gas was upon them The strangest thing con- William Blair of South Main street Henry Gilbert of Austin, Texas, is Sexton street city. Mr. Gilbert left New the the mar- Gilbert took the op- he silver mining industry in The dgfeat of Bryan for ket dull and Mr. Observations on The Weather For Connecticut: Generally fair to- Tuesday; gentle to moderate north- Conditions: | Showers have occurred during the from Carolina. this to North prevail before they could even reach the doors. None dared venture within even with the door open to draw the men out untll Rescue Company No. 1 of the fire department had arrived. | With thelr 50 pound gas and smoke | helmets on their shoulders the six Strikers’ Income May Depend on Generosity of Those \Working. Boston, July GUARDSMEN OFF 10 CAMP Machine Gunners go Direct to Niantic Two New Companies Stop in East Haven Until July 28. Three New Britain Natlonal Guard companies left this city yesterday for 16 days in camp at Niantlie. Company L lett in charge of Iirst Lieutenant Willlam W. T. Squire. Coptain Wal- ter O. Cook wds upable to go because of his position as Boy Scout executive requiring him to be at the Scout camp at Job's pond. Company I, went to East Haven and will go to Niantic next Saturday. Sixty-five men and officers left with thegcompany. IMirst Lieutenant William H. Jack- son had charge of headquarters com- pany which left for East Haven with 19 men, Next Saturday this company will proceed to Niantic. Bixty-eight men in command of Captain Edward P. Dunne of Com- pany H, machine gun battalion, went direct to Niantic. First Lieutenant Herman Wunch and Second Lieuten- ant Willlam Litke are with the ma- chine gun company., Second Lieuten- ant Harry C. Jackson is with the headquarters company and Second Lieutenant, Thomas E. Carey is with Company L, Turkish-American Treaty Parley Is Near to Crisis By The Associated Press. Lausanne, July 23.—The Turkish- American treaty negotiations are ap- proaching a crisis. By Thursday of this week, when Ismet Pasha says he must leave for Angora, it will be known whether the treaty will be signed or the negotiations broken off. Each delegation has sent lengthy dis- patches to its government seeking to harmonize their views on the diver- gent points, if this is possible. For The Eye LAGERBLADE LOWERS GOLF COURSE MARK 18 Holes in 65 at Shuttle Meadow -Miss Stirling Praises Links Herbert C. Lagerblade of Bristol, & member of the Shuttle Meadow club yesterday lowered his previous record | of 88 for the 18 holes by three strokes, making a round in 65, six strokes un- der par for the course, Miss Alexa Stirling, playipg with R. I, Redfield of Farmington, made an 81 for the course in the afternoon, two strokes more than her former score of 79 last week, . Mr, Lagerblade’s sensational score was due principally to. his putting, which was almost uncanny in its ac- curacy. He got no sensational holes, one being a two, but was under par cn many of the holes by dropping long putts. He beat par on the sec- ond, fourth, fifth and seventh, on the first nine and on the tenth, twelfth, fourteenth and sixteenth of the sec- ond nine. He was one over par on the sixth and thirteenth holes, tying par on the remaining holes. His score card read as follows: Out—4 4 5 3 4 2 4 5 3—34. In —8 33 4333 4 5—31—65. Miss Stirling spoke with enthusiasm of the Shuttle Meadow course, fre- marking that it was the best test of golf that she had seen. She stated that it was fairly trapped but that the bunker proposition was not overdone as it Is on too many courses. The greens are particularly good for this time of the year, in her opinion. Her card for the round yesterday after- noon was: Out—5 4 4 4 In —5343 4—42, 5 b 6—39—81, 364 3174 Heavy Business When New Cotton Board Room Opens New York, July>23.—The opening of the new board room of the cotton exchange this morning witnessed the heaviest business in many weeks with a smash in prices that carrled the level of leading positions off 60 to 70 points or $3 to $3.50 per bale un- der closing prices last Friday. Leroux’s Workers Enjoy Outing at His Cottage Fifteen employes of C. J. Leroux enjoyed their annual outing yesterday at Mr, Leroux’ cottage at Prospect Beach, West Haven. An appetizing dinner was served and a program of athletic events was enjoyed. At a ball game, Public Works Commissioner P, C. McIntyre, who was a guest, offi- clated as umpire. It was decided to recommend Mr. MclIntyre for a berty in the International league if the im- pires “strike” in that circuit continues. HAYNES 18 SIOK 23.—Letters recom- mending an assessment of at least 50| cents on every labor union member in | the Massachusetts to raise $150, 0001 for the aid of the striking telephone | operators of flve New England states | were to be malled today to 2,064 local | unlons by the secretary of the state branch of the American Fedeartion of men of the company worked in relays throughout the afternoon, searching every nook and cranny of the build- ing on the possibility that others might have met the same fate as the three found below. Tn half an hour they opened most of the windows, but the upper floors were not con- sidered safe until several hours later. Washington, July 23. -Prohibition Commissioner Haynes is confined to his bed with a severe attack of in- testinal grip. He has considerable fever but his condition is said not to be serious, State universities )m\e been found- ed in all states west of New York. | want of method in driving starts us| If another car is passed, everybody takes notice; but if another law is passed, nobody seems to care a whoop. The moderns don't read “The Wan- dering Jew.” They probably think he was looking for parking space. The only three things entirely empty are a vacuum, Europe's purse, and the house when the wife is away. Statesmen are smart men. Nobody else could spend two weeks in Paris and learn all about the European situation. Aviators may be able to get fuel fected a process of getting air in the Cranks are useful to start a Ford, but it isn't probable that them will be delegates to the national convention. « ed resolutions opposing participating T i At times you can't tell whether the college is conferring a degree on the great man or conferring honor on the college. Rain and cold waves are uninvited guests that can usually be counted on to appear at any picni Correct this sentence: “John hasn't | had a touch of his old indigestion,” said the bride, “since he began eating my. biscuit.” | The trouble about hn\mz your ton- sils removed to prolong your life i that you have to wait so long to see whether it works. { e | It's a hard world. Drive methods started us for the poorhouse, and now ! for the emergency ward. It will be rather odd, however, we start out to establish a self-pe r)mt- As we understand the drys, there would be more rejoicing over the en- forcement the dry law than over the enforcement of the ninety and| of | nine the dry sleuths violate. | PLANE WAS TOO LIGHT Ban Francisco, July 23.—Failure of Roald Amunf@sen explorer to carry out his plans for a flight across the North Pole this year was due to his plane being too light, according to an un- named member of the Amundsen party now aboard the trading ship Arctic at Wainwright, Alaska, it was| stated in a wireless message received | by the ship's owners Limestone is one of the most com- mon of rock formation. Labor, strikes which was decided upon at the meeting of central labor union repre- sentatives leaders today prepared to continue the strike with renewed energy. Recent Disturbances There Have De- By The Associated Pr Governor Manuel Quezon, which resuited in the in the air. Gas companies have per-| r the Philippine government fuel. v embroglio with the democrata party supporting Governor Wood many of | ¢ to leave for Washington within the next two week to lay the controversy before President Harding. Instead the | democrata | whereby the dent commissioners would be given | Serbia Will Not Sign By sign the treaty between the European powers and Turkey, it is understood, | as she finds certain of the economic e |and The Serblans were prepared to sign | with reservations but the conference leaders sible. opened after the signature leaving the possibility Serbia's case. 1fin square, Wednesday | week er. uating peace and end by establishing |1y, 4 | a self-perpetuating world coyrt. a5 8 ooloes feast day of the saint. at the | Morosco Holding Company, | Delaware corporation holding the cap- “and the Morosco Productions Co. Sees Criminal Negligence, Detective Captain Cornelius Wil- lemse of the first inspection district sald he considered the case as one of criminal negligence on the part of those whose duty it was to warn all within the bufiding of the impend- {ing danger. His assertion that there was no evidence of such a warning having been given was at variance with that of®*John Jacobson and Willlam Bosanko, employes of the Hecker company, who said that pre- vious to the closing of the doors men from both the chemical company and the miling company had gone to every floor shouting a warning for all to leave. The captain said he had been ordered by Assistant District Attorney Jones of the homicide bu- reau to bring to the district attorney’s office all of those employes of the Tfumigators Chemical company who Lad charge of putting in the gas. Assistant Fire Chlef Thomas J. fayes, in charge of the fire preven- tion buceau, saild last night that so far as he knew the required permit i had net béen secured by either the chemical company or the milling company previous to the fumigation. Had there been a fire in the building, he said, at least twenty firemen might have been killed before they were aware of the lurking danger. Michael M. Frede, superintendent of the Hecker plant, refused last eve- ning to comment on the situation either to say that the men had been warned or that the necessary permit ha® been obtained. As a result of the action to aid '.he[ in Worcester yesterday PHILIPPINE POLITICS veloped Into Political Fight With- | ‘Wood Having One Party’s Support. | Manila, July 23 Gen. The split between Leonard Wood and esignation of @ll leading officlals of has de- eloped into a local political partisan and the | ollectivista party opposing him. The democrata leaders today adopt- n the parliamentary mission which is leaders favored regularly a plan| eelcted resl- | full power to lay the case before | President Harding. | Near Eastern Treaties | The Assoclated Press, Lausanne, July 23. Serbia will not Female Cornetist to Play At Public Band Concert The financial clauses unacceptable. American band will render concert at Walnut Hill park the direction of Ant. W. Wednesday evening, July 25. program follows; March Sabre and the Spurs”. P, SuusA SI‘I-(urmf“Thr Fiddlers Three". - ces A. Jnhllmne (i;wflll- -".\‘nn\f)nir" . Heraberg Cornet Duet—‘"The Pearls,” H. Kling Miss Anna Howarth and G. Weyh Fox trot—"Swingin’ Down the Lane” Fox trot—"Carolina Mammy" Selection: ‘High Jinks”..Tom Clark Fox trot—"Maggie; Yes Ma’am” Fox trot—*"The Trail to lLong Ago” | “Silver Glad Waltzes”. . . E, Skaggs | Fox trot—""Down By the 01'1 Apple Tree" Cearda March- a under Kysek, The declared that course impos- A protocol of accession will be of further negotiations in TRIDUM AT . PETERS A tridum in honor of St. Anne will he held in St. Peter's church, Frank- New Britain, Tuesday, and Thursday- of this Iach evening there will be de. votions at 7:30 at which Rev. Dr. Me- \Hlln’fl of Hartford will be the speak- The masses Wednesday and| lay mornings will be at 5:30 The relic of St. Anne ! for veneration at ali all day Thursday, the will be offered evotions and Broham | . Bocealar| fets o e L o As an added attraction the band DR. ALLEN DIES | Will present Miss Anna Howarth, Greenwich, July 23.—Dr. Willlam L, | ¢Tnetist, who will piay a solo, also | Allen for 13 years resident physiclan |® COrnet duet with George W. Weyh. | Miss Howarth played at Compounce J. E. Bowman sanitarium here, died in the Greenwich hospital last|® ™eek ago, with this same band. night, aged 63 He was a native of . Saratoga Springs, N. Y., a graduate of ON INSFERCTIO) New York Medical school and leaves| Port au Prince, Haiti, July 23. The naval transport Chaumont hav- no immediate relatives, ing aboard a congressional party in- cluding several members of the house | na committee inspecting naval bases arrived here today. “Last Hmn Love... J JAUNT PPOINTED. y 23.—A federal ceiver was appointed today for Ine., re- the | al Annual consumption of smoking to- bacco and cigarettes in the Irish Free X States is about 7,200,000 pounds. ital stock of the Morosco Theater Co. While Criqui trains his eye by play- ing tennis, Dundee plays nine holes of golf each day to tiain his eye for his bout with Criqui for the feather- weight champienship of the world. EVERETT TRUE Bring in Your Films Our finishing department, through up-to-date methods and equipment ard expert handling, can help you get the kind of pictures you want. . To use a slang expression, “We're there at the finish.” FRANK E. GOODWIN Optical Specialist 7 MAIN ST. TEL. 1903 . BY CONDO ALL RIGHT, TROT THEM ovT. I HAVE ALWAYS BEEN FOND OF CHILDREN, AND WHENEVER CHANCE O SR —] AH, Tuere He 181 rwb KI1D, BuT VERY =-\PoOR PHOTOGRAPNY | uum« Looks LIKE WIS FATHER, AND CWHE.N HE GRoOWS UP M WiLL DouBTLESS? PORE ALL M1S Fflncnns WiTH puc‘rug‘,s AND KIDS Wikt se Kl.'D EATHER S LY, AND SO wiluo ' {