i smausnnn 1870
l egro Murder
mammnmm
uncommon-mm.
1'
Battles With Police
.hot Woman with Whom He Lived and Titre
‘ . w Body Into
Street—Four Philadelphia Oiilcers Injured Trying
to Arrest Him, After He Barricaded Himself in the
House :11
, l‘llILADELPI—IIA, Feb. 10.—A six-
.» il‘ battle between a. negro, who had
. at and killed a. woman in the house
yore he was living. and nearly a
figured policemen and fishermen re-
.ltml in the capture of the man
nymlly wounded. and the injuring
{our policemen. Pistols ,axes,,high
.essure fire hose. sulphur candles
pl other chemicals were, used
a‘mst the negro, who had barricad-
-. himself in the house. '
Attention was attracted to the
gro. who was known as William
rpspn, “Alabama Joe." and other
mes. when he shot Grace Robinson
negrcss. and threw her body out
the house. A negro policeman at-
: pied to arrest him and'he was
or in the loll”. Reserves were isent
r and when they attempted to break
to the house. the negro appeared
th two pistols and tired rapidly
abiding another policeman in the
lumen managed to barricade the
ru-s to the house and the police
In upon the fire department for
lemme. A high pressure hose was
p” w operation and every time the
appeared at a window he was
..-~ mck by a rush of water. but
‘ ”ire he managed to fire sev—
% ll EASE
. PllSTPflNEll
UNTll MAY
. S. District Judge Facing
.2 eaviest Docket in Years
——Mulfihiil’s Appearance
Before Grand Jury May
Also Be Deferred
' 5, mt: the heaviest docket in years,
ilL'i‘ Edwin S. Thomas, of the
n- ll States District court. in session
.‘uw Haven. todayannounced that
cases involving violations of the
mar laws wil go over until the May
rm of the court. This means that
t appearance before the grand jury
Joseph Muvihlll. who charges that
tab Levy. of V‘Vestport, was active
an alleged “bootleggers ring” here.
my be postponed. It was learned at
. district attorney‘s office that no
arrants had been issued in this case.
Reports Unverified.
\Vhether criminal proceedings will
- instituted against owners of three
ridge-port breweries. which were
idea and closed last summer by a
ecial detail of “dry" agents could
(Continued on page Nine)
flEREll HANDS UP.
HEN SflilT limits
' itnesses Tell of Killing of
, Two Americans in Manilla ‘
MANILA. Feb. 10.—Filipino con-
mbulary fired a volley. instantly kill-
.z; Augustus Jacumun. American
"my field clerk. and Policeman
«he’s W Driskell. an American. in
-. riots here December 15. after
2-. so two victims had held up their
axis. it. was testified yesterday by a
”"nino street car conductor in the
I"! of seventy-seven constabulary
-' Tiers accused of murder.
' 1w witness said the constabulary
' “ ordered the victims to hold up
--u' hands and fired when the two
Fried. A Chinese witness testified
“ ving. seen thirty constabulary
“nurs marching down the street
1‘ 'lt arms drawn and in charge for-
_ "toll.
'2“;er riot was an outcome of feeling
Lumen the constabulary {011393. and
~- Manila police. ~
County Commissioners
to Meet Next Tuesday
______._
lint Tuesday has been settled upon
as the date when the County‘com-
l: 'ssioners of the state will meet In
Hartford to discuss the many prob-
" 'ns now awaiting solution by them.
1: ”ding the question of rebates on
. nor licenses to saloon keeper! ,Wh°
are in their licenses when the pro—
i‘ni’ion act went into eflect. ‘
The meeting will be called to order
'mvnmllately after the adjournment of
7‘ ° legislature with Frank E. Ballard
0' this county acting as secretary.
The question of obtaining funds for
the East Washington .avenue bridge
Dfniect and numerous county im-
""‘t‘ments in this county will be dis-
”‘e‘t"“i it is understood. Thawc’omjniqc .
““1"“ who will attend front this
count) are. Frank E 1‘3. 4... r ' -
lessk‘ 113113311 may “
eral more shots”.
The beseigcrs then resorted to stra-
tegy and‘ procurred sulphur
and other chemicals from a hospital
to drive him out. The negro. how-
ever. kept all window“ open and this
magic of attack failed.
nally Richard Anderson. a‘n
member of the police vice “is:
managed to get into the house un:
seen by the barricaded man. and the
two met on a stairway. There was a
fusillade of shots and "Alabama Joe"
tumbled to the bottom of the stairs
Anderson was not hurt. Six police:
men seized the wounded negro and
an examination at the hospital show-
ed’ he had been shot six times. It is
believed he received some of the
wound before Anderson fired at him.
During the siege. police discovered
two women and a fourteen-yearsold
boy were on the third floor of the
house. While police'kept the negro
away from the windows by a barrage
of shots. firemen ran a ladder to the
third floor. permitting the three to
descend. One of the women was a
sister of the murdered woman. Com-
ing down the ladder. the woman said
they could see “Alabama Joe" on the
second floor and he could have shot
them if he wanted to. ‘ .
ElliS lNlllATlflN .
EEBRUAEY 27TH
. by Grand Officers
The date of‘the big class initiation
,0: Norwalk Lodge. No. "709. Benevol—
ent and Protective Order of Elks, was
definitely fixed last nightfor Sunday.
February 27th. The ceremony will
start at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
and will be followed b ya turkey sup-
per in the club house. It is expected
that 250 members-of the order will
participate in the banquet; and that
there 'will be several. grand officers
in attendance.
There will be an orchestra to pro-
vide music for the initiatory exer-
cises. and also at' the supper. where
there will also be a pianist and vo-
calist from New York city. \Vitlt the
addition of the coming members
about 500 names will be on the roll of
the local Elks lodge. “
Several improvements and changes
in the sanitary arrangements at the
home are under way. and it is ex-
pected will be completed this 'month.
Officers were nominated for the
year commencing April lst. the
names of Esteemed Leading Knight
Filbirt W‘. Clark being proposed for
exalted ruler.
At the close of the business session
an oyster supper was served. the
oysters being supplied by Captain
Ernest W'. Talmadge. and served un-
der the direction of the entertainment
committee to nearly 100 members.
MUSIELTREATAT
lllslllllg TEMPLE
Lotus e Quartette, Olivett
Trio and Miss Morgan En-
tertain Large Audience
O
The concert held last night at the
Masonic Temple in Berkeley street.
under the auspices of St. John's
Lodge. No. 6. A. F. and A. 31.. was a
success not only financially but as a
musical treat . More than 350 persons
attended. the affair.
The artists participating in the pro-
gram were encored again and again.
The concert was divided into three
parts. In the first place. the Lotus
Quartette composed of Robert Martin.
first- tenor. William‘ Hicks. second
tenor. Nelson Raymond. baritone.
number of vocal selections. The
second part of the entertainment was
furnished by the Alivette trio. This
was the firstappearance of the trio
in Norwaik. but it met with an en-
tlfiiastic reception. The Lotus
Qt. rtette once before were heard
her . The Ollvette Trio was com-
posed of Mary Cooper. violinist. Olive
(Continued on page Five)
Two’ Firemen Injured
, WORCESTER. Mona; Feb.
iii-emigre
candles
Big Classes to Be Taken in,
the Work to Be- Witnessed
and Frank Cannell. basso. rendered a
in Worcester Blaze
10.—
Two firemen were injured and dam-
age estimated; at 350,000. caused by a;
five-story block at- No. 216
”here .“lrhfe, origin of the
W' to. that-smith,
ASSOCIATED PM me FRO. ALI- PART. OF THI Hm
cluell um
MAN ABOlll 10
R08 Rollie:
The nerve of Attorney Wallace P.
Vollmer doubtless saved the residence
of the family .at the corner of West
avenue and Elm street. from being
robbed. lats night. Mr. Vollmer ar-
gved home. about 9:30 o'clock and al.
most immediately retired. Shortly
afterward he was startled by hearing
a. window open in his mother’s room.
and someone climb inside. He secur-
ed hls revolver and waited until he
heard the intruder enter the room of
Dr. J. William Vollmer. two doors
from the room of his mother, who
was out for the evening.
\Vhen Mr. Vollmer faced the man
and commanded him to throw up his
hands. he was surprised to find it was
Irvin Fields. who was emplOYEd
about the place. The fellow came
here from Bridgeport, nine months
ago. and admitted that he had intend-
ed to rob the house. He had placed a
ladder in the rear of the building so
that it reached to the window in Mrs.
Vollmcr's roorg.
About three weeks ago another at-
tempt was made to rob the house. and
previously the garage had also been
broken into and articles stolen. and
Fields owned up to be the guilty
party. .
BUILDERS ll]
NAME WAliES
Meeting of State Association
to Be Held in New Haven,
February 18
‘NEW HAVEN. Feb. ill—At a
meeting of the directors of the Build-
ing Exchange 0 tthe, State of Connec-
ticut, held here. yesterday, a gather-
ing 0: the entire association was call-
ed for February 18. at New Haven.
at which the association is expected
to adopt a. uniform maximum wage
from 20 to 25 per cent. lower than
the present union scale for all bulld-
lng trades employees in the state. The
exchange is composed of employers
in the various building trades. and
claims a membership of 200. It was
organized, at “Waterbury a week ago.
The meeting adopted a constitution
and by-laws and issued the call for
the next meeting as well as a blanket
(building trades. whether members of
the exchange or not. to attend the
(Continued on page Nine) .
SEAMEflRil MEN
SAY HfllEl lS NW
ABUVE‘REPRHAEH
Jack Mintz and Michael Miliarak-is.
of Stamford. who conduct the Belmot
Hotel on State strcct. Stamford. have
taken exception to an item published
in The l-chening Sentinel on January
18th. describing the arrest of Charles
Scott of New Canaan. wanted for sev-
eral crimes in this and other cities.
The item said that "thc'Belmont lio-
tel has long: been known as a resort
of such characters. (as Scott). etc."
The two men desire that a correc-
r
. «SWIiS,
Mill Wiikli
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Feb. 10.—
Back at work today after 0. three
weeks' vacation. President-elect.
Harding waded into a vast accumula-
tion of correspondence and other mis-
cellaneous businesl that must be
cleared away before he can give seri-
ous thought to final decisionsbn the
personnel of his cabinet and other
major problems. '
Mr. Harding returned to St. Augus-
tine last night from his houseboat
cruise along the Florida coast. and es-
tablished omces in a. St. Augustine
hotel, which will be his home until he
leaves for Washington to be inaugur-
ated. "" " ,
Only the‘ most urgent communica-
tions have been forwarded to him
during his trip. and the stack of un-
answered telegrams and letters prob-
ably will occupy virtually all of his
working time for the remainder of
the week.
While
the president-’elect - was
cruising on illl‘ houseboat Victoria.
he also kept as far aWay from his
problems as possible. and it may be
said authoritatively that the most im-
portant decisions of the coming ad-
ministration. including the personnel
of the Cabinet are but little nearer
consummation that they were three
weeks ago. "“ V“
Definite selections are yet to be
made for practically all of the ten
Cabinet positions and in regard to
most of them one guess seems as good
as another. ._ l '
ulwl'illwu
. lllilfl llPENS
Legislative Hearing at Capi-
tol Drgws Big Crowd .of
Citizens from State .
HARTFORD. Feb. lO.———lnterest in
the proposition to rewrite the civil
service law drew to the Capitol yes-
terday the largest gathering of repre-
scntative citizens so far this session.
The bill of the clvil'servicc commis-
sion. drawn to meet the criticism of
Governor‘ Lake in his inaugural mes-
sage. and to stop. if possible. the ef-
forts to wipe the present law off the
statute books. was before the judi-
Clary committce for a bearing. ‘
The commission bill was offered by
Senator Bakewell. of the Eighth dis-
trict. and to broaden the scope of the
hearing. all bills of the same charac-
lcr were also embraced in the hear—
ing. Professor Henry \V. Farnam.
president of the Civil Service Reform
Association. headed the proponents
for a revised law.
The State Board of Finance prc-
scntcd its report to the General As-
sembly in pamphlet form. with de-
partmental liabulations of deficiencies.
appropriations recommended. esti-
mates made and diagrams illustrating
the disbursement of state moneys.
The report of the Board—its biennial
one—is a document of 75 pages. with
a survey of the subject matter in the
letter of transmittal. No such com—
prehensive document has ever before
been submitted. nor have facts and
figures ever been placed before the
legislature in such comprehensive
form. Tabulations are in the millions.
The appropriations for the next two
.vcars as recommended are 528.192.—
062. or 83.898.446 less than the es-
timates. The. revenue estimated is
325281.000, from which there are to
tion be published. and say that since
the hotel came under their manage—
ment on May 101b. 1920. that it has
been "above reproach and was not :i
resort. nor is it now a resort for anv-
such characters" as described in the
article.
The Sentinelrgladly publishes the
statement of the proprietors. and but
used the reference to the hotel as was
given to it. and not xvlth any desire to
injure it or the proprietors.
Three Killed in Air as
Mail Plane Explodes
l..\ CROSSE. “15.. Feb. 10—an
\V. L. Carroll of Minneapolis and Pi—
lot Roe and Mechanic Hill of Chica-
go were killed yesterday in the col—
lapse of their aerial mail plane here.
The three airmen. in a type of
plane new to the Chicago-Twin Cities
air route. were about to land at Sal;
zer Field here whct’i an explosion sent
their plane plunging earthward from
a height of 600 feet.
,In the fallen. plane were found tim-
bodies of the victims. badly
from the fire that followed the 'ex-
plosion.
American Marines Wreck~
Nicaraguan Newspaper
MANAGlj'A. Nicaragua.' Feb. 10.;-
‘American hmarlnes to the number of
about thirty raided the ofllces of tho
newspaper figrfibluna yesterday. de-
stroying “the pref-e- and was:
things generatty. In explan’gionv o:
15.".
burned A
be various deductions so that the net
revenue would be 320581.000.
The appropriations committee re-
commended a bill for “a uniform sys-
tem of accounting" in all state-aid
departments. The comptroller will
have $3.000 whenever he shall deem
(Continued on page Nine)
WWW
INNEW RflW
Miss Paul Defends Action of
ConnecticutSenatoron
Statue to Pioneers
Senator, Frank B. Brandegee. who
withstood the brunt of women's op-
position in the recent election because
of his anti-suffrage attitude. is the
center of a new woman-produced row
at Washington. As chairman of the
joint committee on library matter: he
and his colleagues are likely to be put
to .the point of deciding whether the
statue to the pioneers in e suffrage
movement be accepted and raised in
the congressional library building.
Miss Alice Paul. head of the Na-
tional Woman's party representing
eight million women. declares Bran-
degree in demand in his power topper.
slow at tings-us: sari?
IV. A SPECIAL WI“ AND OUR
loom noun“. con. mu, m. 10. 1921
llllliill limit
so POWER (if
all with
WASHINGTON. Feb. ill—Coatin-
gent only upon the possibility of a
world-wide agreement limiting naval
armament. the United States should
pursue its present building program
with a. view "to maintaining anavy at
least equal to that of any other pow—
er." These were the conclusions of the
Senate Naval committee today in a
report to the Senate 0n the Borah res-
olutton.
Construction should not be sus-
pended “for six months nor at. all."
the committee reported. adding that
further study was not needed to es-
tablish that the capital ship remained
the principal unit of seapower. with
submarines and aircraft as yet only
auxiliary forces. .
stressing the importance of sea-
power to the United States. the com-
mittee declared."that the lessons of
history teach with indisputable truth
that we can not afford to depend for
the maintenance of our rights and
the defense of the lives and commerce
of our citizens upon the mercy or gen-
erosity or good will of other powers
with rival or conflicting interests ant
ambitions."
MANY Slliliil
' TRIAL BASES
Motion to Quash Firemcn’s
Mandamus Action to Be
Heard in High Court
A large number of interesting cases
are set down for disposition by Judge
John E. Keeler at the short calendar
session of the Superior'court to be
held tomorrow. in addition to the at”
gamut on a motion to quash the fire-
’ mandamus action brought to re‘
inltste six demoted firemen. argu-
ments will also be heard on the appli-
cation of Receiver Marcus H. Holcomb
of the Shelton bank who seeks the
jwhen he first covered
own opens-roll.
—————-—-
Unsalted and m Warm-r.
1|“in
[in Hill cum ms
M
Richard and Robert Brown
Charged with Breaking
ton, Hickory
Loot Valued at Over $1,000
Turn Out for Trial—Ali Three
Heavy Bonds
Practically all of Rowayton en-
deavored to crowd into the court
room. at the City Hall. this morning,
to attend the trial of Robert Brown.
on:
an.
aged 27: Richard Brown, aged
and Frank Hemingway. aged 17, the
three men arrested charged with bur-
glary of a number of houses in Ro-
wayton. Hickory Bluff and outlying
sections during the past six months.
Robert Brown was the first man
arrested. he being found by Constable
Alfred R. Taylor, of Rowayton, on
Monday night. after he had attempt-
ed to jimmy the door of the Lowdcn
Jessup home. \Nhen placed under ar-
rest by Constable Taylor. who was ac-
companied by Fred Oakes. following
a. telephone call that two men were
acting in a suspicious manner near
the Jessup home. Brown drew a re-
volver and threatened Taylor. Taylor
forced him to drop his gun when he
drew his own revolver. Brown said
the officer:
“You come with me.”
"Do you know what you are do-
ing?" Taylor asked Brown,
“Yes. I know perfectly well what I
am doing." Brown replied. backing
away.
Hemingway. who was with Brown
on Monday night, made his escape
when the officer was covered by
Brown. He was arrested. Tuesday
morning ,at his Burbank strcct home,
by Patrolman John Toothill. nich-
ai'd Brown. brother to Robert. was
placed under arrest at his home by
Constable Taylor on Tuesday at. noon-
tlme. This morning Taylor admitted
that. he had no warrart to arrest the
man. but had done so. anyway. on
what mgiht be called "speedy infor—
mation."
.Afler the_ three had been nrrestcdl
it was learned that hie-ad's store. in
Rowayton. had been broken into by
the elder Brown, on Monday night.
but that he was scared away before
(Continued on page Flue)
STRIKEBREAKERS
RIDE Mill BREWS
ALBANY. N. Y.. Feb. 10.-leited
operation of street car service, halted
yesterday after several hundred feet
of trolley wire had been jerked down
strike sympathizers. was resumed
early today in Albany without dis—
order,
Three cars emerged from the North
Albany barns at short intervals and
proceeded to the downtown section.
Strikebreakcrs rode with the crews
in the first two cars. but the third car-
ried only a motorman and conductor.
Each was heavily screened. but no one
seemed inclined. to become a passen-
ger. Each car was trailed by mounted
state troopers.
CUT AND BRUISEI]
’ IN All“) MISHAI’
Michael Reilly. of 79 Prospect
slrcct. Stamford. was cut and bruised
about the forehead this morning when
an automobile truck and a touring
car collided at the foot of the armory
hill. Reilly was taken to the Norwalk
hospital for treatment.
The automobile truck was owned
by the Rowlston Truck company, New
York-city. and was operated by Ru-
dolph Petring. of Bronx; N. Y. The
touring car was operated by Kenneth
B. Jalfray. of Stamford. A: the re-
sult of the collision. the automobile
was badly damaged. Sergeant Gibson
who investigated the accident said
that the responsibility for it seemed
to rest upon Jalfray. No arrest was
made. 7
luau Bilillllilll
* HERE Milli“
NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-—Dlscovery
of eleven new cases of typhus among
persons who arrived here several
days ago aboard the steamship
Presldente Wilson. led city-1nd quar-
antine health officials today to plan
drastic measures against further 1m-
minencc from plague infested Eu-
ropean countries.
. The additional cases. which made
the total fourteen were »laagnooed
through injections of the patients'
blood into guinea pigs.
' *0!“ mooted “who: can and a‘
W
*tlon over-tho Mane,- otym m
min—
oue “mailbox“. m _-.1oms .
when;
entrance could be gained. Other
places said by the police to have been
Zl-YEAll-lllil SliiSii
DENIES HE
Edmond McBrien on Stand
East Norwalk to Recove
Stock Purchased, Says
Edmond McBrien. the 21 year old
stock salesman of .Nt-w Haven. who
was accused by the aged lsaac
Church of having hypnotized him in-
to signing a contract to buy 8.3.000
worth of American Til-e Corporation
stock. denied on the witness stand
yesterday afternoon that he had cx—
ercised any hypnotic power cv'r Cup—
tain Church and said he did not poss-
es any such power so far as he knew.
Captain Church. a wealthy retired
manufacturer of East Nor-walk. is
suing the Durt‘ll, Gregory and com-
pany. stock brokers. of. New llavcn
to recover $2.500 he has paid on an
ordcr for 500 shares of common stock
of the American Tire Corporation and
have th‘a contract calling for a bal—
ance of $2.300 cancelled. In his test-
imony Tuesday the captain said he
hadn't read over the various papers
he had signed in the deal .didn't
understand all of them. and finally
declared “That agent had me all rat-
tled up." "You mean he hypnotized
you?" asked Attorney Ben Slade for
the defendant. "ch" said the witness.
McBrien Takes Stands.
McBrien. the “hypnotic agent."
taking the. stand yesterday said he
cumulus
Ill. lflSSES
The National Board of Fire Under-
writers ‘thx-ough its acturial bureau
has just completed a five-year analy-
sis of the fire losses for Connecticut
These figures. now for the first time
made public .reveal in a startling way
the price which is paid by the State
for public ignorance. and carelessnea
in the matter of tire hazard. They
are drawn from in exhaustive study
of approximately 22,949 different
fires actually reported upon the in-
surance companies. and to the figures
presented it ll estimated that 26 per
cent. should be added to cover tires
not reported to the actuarial bureau.
The causesm classified into three.
groups .0: which 12 are listed as
strictly preventable with I total at
341.431.“; or :0.‘ per at tho
41.! am W
‘ as».
whole: nine are
Bluff and Other Plans,
and F r ank Hemingway.
Into Many Places in Rows!-
Obtaining
— Rowayton ’Peo
Bound .
' ,‘3‘.’ 3.23. in it“.
, , ,. .,, ..
broken into by the gang war! tho
summer homes of John Tiebout. of
ltowayton avenue. who appeared OI n
witness this morning. This place was
broken into between the latter part at
October and the sec d week in No-
vember. the door being jimmied open.
The William J. Kent and the Mrs.
William I... Vt'ard cottages. at Hickory
Bluff. were also entered by the Slut.
Hemingway being absent. it is IIM
about a month ago. while the home
of John T. Mechan. on Witch Lane.
and the home of John Conncker were
also ransacked.
A quantity of stolen stuff was found
at the home of the Brown boys. Ind
there are still about ten trunks pack-
cd with articles still at the hon-e
awaiting identification. -
This morning the only witnesses
called were Mr. Tieboul. who came up
from Brooklyn to testify and to iden-
tify articles; Constable Brown and
Detective Sergeant Thomas Hunt. who
has been working on the case for the
past two weeks.
A mysterious woman, “hose name.
was not revealed. and for whom it is
said the two Brown boys stole most of
the articles. was mentioned.
“Booze" was one of the things that
the two Browns sought mostly. al-
though thcy didn’t scorn anything
that. might come their way. ‘
At the Brown home. on Tuesday
afternoon. there were found a phono-
graph and records stolen from the Co-
nacker home. several chests full of
clothing. clocks. rubber gloves, crock-
ery. glassware. silverware. men and
women's clothing. raincoat... bath-
robes. blankets. portieres. and the"
still remains a quantity of still not as
yet brought to police headquarters.
This 119 ng Attorney Salvatore I.
Gem's”! the reading of“
compltlnts'ou all three accused. ,-
he represents. and entered a gen
plea, of ”not guilty." _
l—lc objected to the introduction of
(Continued on page Five)
SALESMAN ”
HYPNIllllEll will
'in Suit of Isaac Church of
r $5,000 on Tire Company
He Lacks Imputed Powers
lived with his par-
hod volunteered
at the age of
... M
was Bl years old,
cuts in New llavcn,
for service in the “‘nl'
19. and had been in the employ of the
llurcll. Gregory and company since
May 1020.
lie told his slor) approximately as
follows: “The first communication I
had with Mr. Church was on a Satur-
dav afternoon. May 1‘2. 1920 when 1
called him on the phone from my
office. i told him our office had
sent him some literature about the
American Tire Corporation stock and
asked him if he had received it. He
said he had. 1 asked him if he had
looked it over and he said he had
done so . Then I told him I wanted to
tell him something about the corpora—
tion. i told him the corporation had
taken a site for a factory out in Ohio
and had machinery ready to equip the
factory. After the machinery was in-
stalled thc company expected to make
and it was expected that during“).
first year of operation the company
would realize considerable profit on
its productivity. Also that it. expect-
(C‘ontinued on page Five)
fillilS CALHNESS
SAVES PASSENGERS
HAVANA. Cuba. Feb. lbw-m
Barrett. eight years old and m-
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Norwalk Chronicler