davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
ORDINANCE COMMITTEE
MAY MEET ON MONDAY
Members Seek Action on Pending
city HAIR Petition for
Charter Election.
ONCE FAILED OF UORUM
Abscntccs Deny Any Desire to De-
lay This Matter. and Say They
We're Detained by Urgent Bust
ncss-Talk OF Mandamus.

Vigorous efforts were being mad>
ycstcrda! afternoon to call a special
meeting OF the Council Committee on
Ordinances for this afternoon to ,ake
action on the City Hall petition" and
the accompanying resolution calling Il
special election on April TO deter
mine whether Richmond's form OF gov
eminent shall be changed. ii was
planned to call 4 special meeting Of
the committee this afternoon at $50
O'Clock. but this had not been com
pictcd.
Reports circulated for the past two
days in certain circles that members
Of the committee had failed to attend
the meeting last Tuesday hccaus. they
sought to delay any consideration OF
the petition aroused considerable in
diGnaiion on the part of members.
Those that did not attend tho meeting
when the committee failed a quorum,
declared that they had been detained
by important personal business. In Of
fetal circles this is generally known.
but persistent reports nave been cir
culatcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
CITY APPEALS TAX CASE
>eeks to Collect on Commons Owned
by Virginia hallway md
Power COmpnny.

An appeal was allowed yesterday by
Judge l.. II. Prcntis in the Supreme
Court Of Appeals of Virginia of the
case of the City of Richmond vs. The
Virginia Railway and Power Company.
involving taxes on what is known as
the Manchester Commons" The pc
ti;ion for 4 review Of this litigation
was presented by Henry II. Pollard and
George Wayne Anderson for the city
appealing from final decree or the
Chanccry Court OF the City OF Rich
mond. rendered November 10. 1917. in
favor OF the power company The com =
pany states that the city has sought TO
subject to municipal taxation certain
real estate known as the Manchester
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Eas large Circle Of Listeners Who Prof.
it by Her Wisdom and Experience.

in almost any community there Is q
grandma who knows Mothers Friend. Not
only is she reminiscent OF her own expert
ence. but 1t was through her recommends :
tion that many cXpectant mothers de-
rived the comfort and blessing Of this
famous remedy.
Mothers Friend is an external applica :
ZION prepared especially for eNpectant
mothers after the formula OF "a noted IA III :
lily physician. 1t certainly has Il wonderful
eject IN relieving tension brought about
by expanding muscles and Is Il most crate
fGi encouragement TO the woman awaiting
/ motherhood.
The action Of Mothers Friend makes the
muscles free. plant and responsive When
baby arrives they expand easily. and pain
Strain upon the nerves aud lisaments is
| lcsscncd and in place OF period of dis
comfort and consequent dread. IL Is a
season of caim repose and happy antci-
patton.
Mothers Friend enables the mother to
preserve her health and natural grace and
she remains pretty mother by having
avoided the pain and suffering which more
often than otherwise accompanies such an
occasion when nature Is unaidcd.
Write the BRAIDED Regulator Co.. SO,
. %mnr E, Bldg Atlantis ca for their
nectant mothers. and in the meantime do
not by any chance fail TO purchase. bot
and thus fortify. yourself against pain and
discomfort. Mothers Friend should be an.
regularity. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
To Raine uIr E-und

AZ banquet last night at the Hotel
Petersburg the Petersburg Rotarians
Inaugurated movement TO raise s25.-
600 OF $4,000 fund for the purpose
OF establishing a swimming pool and
athletic convenieuces for soldiers. The
matter was referred to committee TO
be reported on at the next meeting of
the club. II was reported to the club
that $4,000 worth of Smilcag e" books
were sold in the recent campaign for
that purpose.
AZ meeting OF citizens yesterday
afternoon In the office OF former Gov
ernor w r. Mann. II was decided ~
inaugurate 4 campaign to raise $1,000
for the Salvation Army for work among
the soldiers in the trenches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16

Miss Mary TYLER uuny. Of Baltimore.
VIII arrive next week TO sren, some
tim" hero as the guest Of Miss Emily
Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. r =. l.lpnarL Of 222o
Hanover Avenue. arc AZ the Hotel
Chnmber!in. rlf Point Comfort
Robert Eden rey,on OF Fauqulcr
S'ounty Is tho guest Of his son. l.. /.
'cyton, Ir.. at 1917 rark Avenue.
Miss Courtcray Bridges has returned
her home IN Eichmond. after 81 visit
70 MIS- idam Trcdwell in Norfolk.
T. ". Hobson, of Vancouver, r. g. has
ICON spending e short time with rcla =
llN,s .M hi. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Notes Of Interest.

Only one man out of eighteen regis
trants examined by the draft board to-
day for military service was rejected
The ratio of acceptanccs for some DAYS
past has been high.
Threec OF the state Head Camn Of
ncers. Woodmen Of the World visited
and addressed oakwood Camp i'm this
city last night. Thee addresses were of n
patriotic nature. and the occasion was
an ENJOYABLE one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16

DANNlLLE. VA. February l5.-Hev.
enue officers to-day seized scventy-nvc
gallons OF moonshine liquor near Mar.
tinsV!!ic. Two arrests were made hy
the oihcrrS, among them being Mike
Quinn. The officers also took into Gus
iodv several men who il is charged
were taking liquor 90 Roanoke in hot
water bottles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Orders Sni~ of Railroad.

Judge Beverly T. Crump entered an
order in tho Law and Equity Court
yesterday directing Tie sale Of the
property Of the Richmond and Rap
pahannock River Railway Company.
nov IN tn" hands OF receivers. The
affairs Of tho company Will be closed
out. Thomas T.. Love. the receiver.
was authorized to proceed 10 wind up
the corporations business inmcdia .ely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Pay Employees SnI,ric.

Mayor George hinslie signed and re-
turned TO CITY Clerk Alfred II VI
Dowell yesterday tho rcsoIutio, dira,
ing The Auditor and Treasurer n ma,
10 all city employees their salaries a
inc present rate until the funds ann-o
priated by the 1918 budget ordinanco
"hich "rs recommitted several day,
ago to the Finance Committee, ar,
made available
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
whisky belonged TO Her Hu.hnnd.

when II was proved that whisky
found In the house o: Florence Turner
co!"-e! OF 30s Brook Avenue, belonged
:" her husband. who is now serving a
term IN the Ci;y Jail for violating the
prohibition Law. Judge Crutchfield yes
tcrdaN dismissed the wife. against
whom the charge OF storing ardent
spirits had been brought.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
PETERSBURG BOY HURT
By UNKNOWN MOTORIST
Driver Leaves Young Cyclist Lying In
HOnd After RunninE Him
Down

ESPECIAL % The Timcs-Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA, February Is
John Matheny, Jr., seven years old.
while riding his bicycle in Apollo Street
yesterday afternoon, was run down and
much bruised b. an automobile driven
by n unknown white ian. who didn't
stop TO see what injury lie had done.
No one. indeed. saw the accident, and
no ono could identify the driver OF tho
car. The boy lay on the ground for
some time until aided by a brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Permit to unc Armnrr.

Permission 10 use the Blues Armory
on Fcbrua y % for the purpose OF CIV
ing a dance 10 raise money for the
instrument fund OF the Jazz Band OF
IN" one Hundred and Fourteenth Aria :
ton Corps was granted yesterday by
the Administrative Board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
SEVEN

Commons" Tho property was frst 40
cured from tho city OF Manchester in
1881 by tho Richmond and AneShanr
Company. from which company II has
passed TO the Virginia Railway ana
Power Company. the deed stating il :,
be immune from municipal taxation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Whcclwr;Sht Denies Rcport.

Thomas 5. Wheclwright. president OF
tho Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany. declared ycyttSday that he haL
received no information that the Fed :
erai government proposed taking over
tho c"mpany's lines in Norfolk unless
better service was supplied The COM
pHny was furnishing II. best service
possible. lac said. with existing labor
conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
ALLEGED l.ai,c svenrIn-

j. w. Newton, young white man.
vas to-day committed for trial in the
Hastings Court on the charge Of false
~ swearing 10 the age Of q young
girl in order that A license for her
marriage might be secured Newton has
been in Jail here for some days await
ing the presence OF witnesses TO tcs-
tify in the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
lee Gor-cS in Potomac.
EBy Aysocl.ted pross

.\oi' + oi.k. VA. February lJ.--Al
,noush an ice formations arc rapid,
ING UP ana disappearing. open.
ing the Chesapeake Ra- and ,rihut.rins
70 navigation, sailngS OF the Wash
instoii boats have again been Cancelled
owing to ice sorGes in the pnto,,oC
kiver. The situation is expected "a
clear UP within forty eight hours. Ni-h,
SAVINGS nave Tot vet been resumed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Naval Aviator Hurt in Fall.
10y Associated prnss

MI. + oLh, VA. February I5-:n-
SIGN j. Il. Clements. naval sy,s.o,
was seriously in.<ccd Wednesday NJ
,,sfAooi Al the Norfolk naval base when
MS machine became unnanagcablc and
plunged Gown 1000 feet inio I;rtIe "a.
His condition IS said to be cr;,ir.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Charged with D..er,,on

John Shelton. coiored. formerly Of
Richmond. was arrested yesterday on
the charge OF desertion from Camp
Lee and is being held for tho military
authorities. Shelton was included
among the first of colored drafted
troops furnished by Richmond TO tho
camp. but made his escape last fall
after entering
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Not Petersburg Woman.

The telegram from Chattanooga.
Tenn. announcing the divorce suit OF
Lieutenant y. T.. Erwin from his wife.
Ciiadis Taulbee Erwin. is in error In
stating that her father is wealthy
physician OF Petersburg. Though she
is known in this city. where she has
visited, she taught school a, Jarrett.
Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
WIN Discuss LAW enforcement.

The Ministerial Union of Iichmo one
will hold an adjourned mectin. Mon
day al - o'clock noon in the boys lob
by. second floor, Y. NJ. c. 4. Building
10 hear a. report from the civic condi-
tons committee OF the union concern
ing the matter Of law enforcement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16

Andrew j. Baker. charged with de-
sertion from Camp Mcclellan. was ar
rested Yesterday. and is being hold for
the military authorities. According TO
Eakcr he belonged TO Company 3. One
Hundred and Sixteenth Regiment. In
fautry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
One Month I'm Iail.

John Richards. charged with violat-
Ing the provisions OF the State prohibi-
ton law. was sentenced 10 one month
in jai! and fined $50 yesterday BY jury
in the Hastings Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
S O G | T. 7 Y

Iherc VIII be the usual informal hop
kat the Country Club OF Virginia this
khvcnins following dinner. Several small
linncr parties will be given at the club
ynouSc, and an orchestra Will play for
ne dancing. The tables in the dining
'Xoom VIII be arranged with slender
4ascs OF spring flowers.
y nunbcr Of guests viii 20 10 the
aticrmitagc Country club this afternoon
Sor the regular weekly hop TO be given
there. Tea viii be served at the club
} house.
Or interest Here.
Miss Frederic, Fulton Lesser will be
tho maid OF honor and only attendant
at the marriage OF Miss Dorothca
Harper Pennington aud Robert w. Nel-
son, which viii take place about the
, middle of April IN the chapel OF En-
manuc! Ep'Scopai Church Baltimore.
The ceremony viii be followed by a
Ahman reception at the home. Of the
4 brides mother Mrs. {. dew. Thcobaid
BLOOMINGTON. lii3 John Street Mr.. Nell
son. who now makes his home in l'alti-
moro. is son of MIR and Mrs. Robert
Nelson, Of Albcmarlc County.
Pr"mincnt Wedding.
y very pretty home wedding took
| place last TUESDAY evening in Wash
inGton. when Miss Mildred Copeland
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur &.
Al 'opcland. bcralu" the bride Of iieutcn-
{ant Nyron Knox Barrett. y. : r.. son
1of DR.. aud Mrs. Andrew : Barrett. Of
ejcw York. Tine brides only attendants
I, t,..,o, '"'" "NS ti"l
Barra,, ",n' ',' 's" ~ ~ 80, ao'
tnu,,, ~ va. ~ , '.s s.,
mr. no,o ,,'' 3D. " ~ ' D., -
s..,r,,o, n, ~ '''' ~ ~
by a reception The bride wore Il
ercnn 49,, ,',t, "n',n
ni,co ,.i,h - -, -
shn n , 1870 20
rnso 49,, ~.
D,,-,,, ,,.,
car-tot
No &C.,. .,I.i.i i',"" 80
,' o.
=,
.rt, =.
,irs ,,dro,,. :. i.,-ra,, ~ Ecu. w
90, -, ~, I,t
49, '' 80 '''''-'' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
BAKER EXPLAINS CROWDING
Secretary Of War Says That 10000 Men
a. ! Were Sent to jefferson
barracks.
ny Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, February l5.-Invcs-
tigation by the inspector general OF
regarding conditions at JET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16

1t Was Lucky That Colonel Henry Clay Medders Him
self Was There to Direct the Work of Salvage on
That Box From Kentucky Which the Station Agent
Smashed By F. Fox
by wheeler e.IncD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Joseph McSweeney
A. Bischoff

3I3 y. Adams st. Madison 1"i.
Swift Premium Hams. pound. ........ ;5c
Fresh Country EGGS. per dozen. soc
Large size Tomatoes. per can........i5c
Sugar Corn . for sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16

STS y be3 ms. quar-
Green peppcrs.
Lettuce. head 3.
"a bbace. apiece
Carrots bunch
Irish potatoes. J
sweet potatoes.
Bermuda onions.
onions. quart E.
Bcets. bunch =.
BlaCkevs peas. c
Eggplant. apiece
Turnips. bunch
Picking onions.
oyinblinSS. apicc
Spinach. peck -.
Turnip 80 la d. pe
Satisfy. bunch
tauiiiowcr per
Celery. stalk :.
Tomatoes. 8 for
Mushrooms. lb.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
WEAVERS In WATERMAN MILL
REFUSE TO WORK WITH EMPLOYEES
Aege That M F. Hathaway and Eva Babcock Refused To
Stand While "Star Spangled Banner Is Played
at Bradley Theatre
Hathaway Denies Any Act of Unpatrotm.says He StOoe
But Woman Didn't Because She Was ILL.,

some of the employees in the mill
sought to find out why he had re-
eeived such a deferred classification
and it is said that they showed resent
ment toward him
Saturday night Hathaway and the
Babcock woman attended the theatre
and some of their fellow employees sat
nearby. The employees say that Bah
cock and the woman failed to rise as
the National anthem was played.
Halfway denies this, saying that he
had a coat, hat and some papers in
his lap that prevented his standing
erect, but that he did get onto his feet
and sat on the upturned seat of his
theatre chair. 1t is admitted that the
Babcock woman did not rise, but
Hathaway says that this was due to
illness.
Both Hathaway and the Babeoek
woman have lived in Putnam for
some time, and are we'll known here.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08

The weavers in the mill of the Wa
terman Worsted Company circulated
a petition Monday morning refusing
to work if two fellow employees, NJ. F.
Hathaway and Eva Babeock, were al
lowed to continue at their looms.
They alleged unpatriotic acts on the
part of the two employees whom they
say refused to rise in the Bradley
theatre, Saturday evening, when the
American flag was shown on the
screen and the piano player played
the Star Spangled Banner.
The petition was handed to the
boss weaver and later Hathaway and
the Babcock woman left the mill.
Hathaway was among those called
for examination by the exemption
board of this district He appeared
before the board and did not claim
exemption. He failed to pass the
physical test and was placed in class
5. Soon after this, it is understood,
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
MAYOR MARCY PREFERS CHARGES
AGAINST FIRE CHIEF BOURCIER
NEGLECT AND INCOMPETENCE ALLEGED-ALSO SPE-
CIFIC CHARGES OF THINGS NOTED
Hearing Will Be Held This Friday Night By Fire Committee.

The tangled web of Putnam's fire
department, which, it had seemed, has
been Strengthening out somewhat, got
another twist to unravel last Friday,
when Mayor Marcy placed in the
hands of the fire committee charges
against Chief Alphonso Rourcier of
the department, the B.ssis Oh which is
neglect of duty and incompetence.
Mayor Marcy said Saturday that
these were the grounds which he bias.
ed the charges ON, but that there were
also specific charges of things noted
since Chief Bourcier has held office.
What the specific allegations are the
mayor did not care to state nor does
the fire committee before whom the
charges will be heard this Friday
night. A copy of the charges 1as al
so been submitted to the chief, but he
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
LOUIS A. PERREAULT DIED
TUESDAY MORNING

Louis A Perreault, AZ, died at his
home in Saranac Lake, N. Y, Tues
day morning He formerly resided
in Putnam, where he is we'll known.
The body was brought to Putnam
Thursday night for burial in St
Mary's cemetery
Mr.. Pelreault was born in Canada,
but came to the United States when
a boy, locating in Fall River He
came to Putnam II years ago and
worked at his trade, matchmaker, for
George E. Shaw. From here he went
to Holyoke and remained there two
years. He then returned to Putnam
and went into business for himself
On January goth, 1902, Mr.. Per-
reault married Miss Osilda Milot of
this city Eleven years ago, Mr. Per-
reault's health failing, they removed
to Saranac Lake, where they have
since resided
Besides his wife, Mr. Perreault
leaves a son 20 years old by his first
wife. Miss Olive NJ. Milot of this
city, Mrs. Perreault's sister, went to
Saranac Lake upon learning of the
death of her brother-in-law The
body was accompanied to Putnam by
the wife, son and Miss Milot
A requiem high mass was celebrat-
ed at Saranac Lake Wednesday morn
ing, and there was an Elks' service in
the afternoon. The funeral was held
here at 10 o'clock this Friday morn
ing The bearers were: George Lew
is, Isaac Champeau, James F. Dona-
hue, Maurice Mouir, Oscar Rich and
Alexander Gilman, all members Of
Putnam lodge Of Elks. Burial was in
St Mary's cemetery.
Mr.. Perreault belonged to the Elks
lodge of Plattsburg, N. Y, and to
Putnam Council, Royal Arcanum.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
WOVE IN ONE MILL 81 CONSECU.
TIVE YEARS
William jolly Retired Last Saturday
Because of Failing Eyesight

William Jolly. a well-known and
highly esteemed citizen of the north
end, left the mill of the Nightingale
Morse Company Saturday for good.
He had been with the company for 80
years, day after day running num-
Der of cotton looms.
Mr.. Jolly has been a steady worker
and is now so years old, and his eye
sight has been getting bad. He re-
tires for a rest, which has been well
earned.
Mr.. Jolly was born in Sorel, Cana
da, August 23rd, sixty years ago He
was but Is years old wnen ms par
ents removed to Putnam and soon af-
terward he entered the Morse mills,
now the Nightingale Morse Corpora
ton. He lives in one of the COM
pany's tenements at 33 Mill street,
and has lived there for the period Of
his employment, 80 years.
On April 81, 1882, he was united
in marriage to Miss Emerence Car
tier. and two children were born TO
them, daughter, Agnes, who died In
infancy, and Donor, living in Putnam
and employed in the Office of the Man
hasset Manufacturing Company.
Mr.. Jolly is member of St. Mary's
church. Putnam Aerie of Eagles, and
the St Jean Baptiste Society,
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
VICE CRUSADE
IS STILL ON
Three Young Girls Charged
With Frequenting a Disor-
orderly House.-All Put On
Probation.
George Hodde Sent to Jail For Six
Months for Making Improper
Remarks to Children.

The vice crusade started last week
was continued last Friday afternoon.
A warrant was issued for four young
girls whom Pearl Warren, at the Fri
day morning session of the police
court, said frequented the Gill house
on Lee street.
In the afternoon three of the girls
were apprehended and brought be-
fore special session of the court.
Testimony showed that they had been
frequenters of the house. At first
it was thought they were to be sent
to the industrial school, but Captain
Fee and Mrs. W. J Bartlett volun-
teered to act as probation officers and
the girls were put in their custody for
six months.
Tuesday afternoon George Hodde,
known as the hobby horse man, was
brought before a session of the court
held in chambers His name was con
nected with the case of Mrs. Cornell,
sent to jail for keeping a disorderly
house on Buck street. Five very
young girls, who attend the Israel
Putnam school, appeared as witnesses
and told of the Indecent and lewd Ian
guage the man had used as they were
leaving the school yard. A sentence
of six months in Jail was imposed.
When Captain Ryan was given
description of the man he had some
difficulty in finding him. He was at
last located digging a grave in the
Grove street cemetery.
According to Mrs. Bartlett, who
has taken a prominent part in the
clean up, more cases may follow.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
THINK DOG
HAD RABIES
Animal Killed at the Home of
L. D. Joslyn, Tuesday, by
Wilfred Benoit and Bert
Jennan.
Head Sent to Middletown by Nelson
Clair, Dog Warden.

A hound dog owned by l.. d. JOS
lyn on the Putnam Heights road, was
shot at the request of the owner Tues
day, by Alfred Benoit and Bert Jen-
nan of joys stable. The dog is be-
Geved to have had rabies and the head
was sent to Middletown by Nelson
Clair, dog warden. The rabid dog,
which was shot in Woodstock short
time ago, Is known to have been at
the Joslyn farm, but it is not believed
that the Joslyn dog came in contact
with it. The mad dog gnawed some
bones in the yard and it is believed
that later the Joslyn dog gnawed the
same bones and contracted the dis
ease.
The first noticed was last Saturday,
when the dog kept running its tongue
out 1t acted so queerly that Monday
it was chained in the barn. One of
the Cn1IUGpD WeHI up W II II tIlS
morning and it put out its paw and
shook hands with him Later an
other child took out some milk. The
dog eyed it queerly and once or
twice snapped at the child.
Tuesday, while Mrs. Joslyn was
alone, she heard the dog barking and
growing. The bark sounded differ
ent than usual She heard the dog
scratching on the barn door and
knew that it was lose and she was
frightened Soon otter this the dog
appeared on the piazza and was
frothing at the mouth. Mrs. Joslyn
kept out of sight and telephoned to
Peter Gardner. Mr.. Gardner called
up Joys stable and two men went
down to the Billiard farm and killed
the dog. Clair was notified and pro-
cured the head for shipment.