davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-07
TO ALL WOMEN
WHO Are ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
! table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-"I want TO recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-07

Thirst for Information.
"Say, pa, how does man get water
on the brain? Does his roof Leak
Chicago News
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-07

First keep thyself in peace pnd then
thou shalt be able to keep peace among
others.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-07

Headaches, Bilious Attacks. Indiesstion, srs
sss:d ~: ps:..sss z sss, f.s Ss 1Bs'' 49, "a. .'''
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-07

The more checks spendthrift has
the faster he goes M y
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-07

Coles Carbollsn1ve Quickly Relieves
and heals burning. itching and torturng
skin diseases. 1t Instantly stops the pain
OF burns. Heals without scars. 25c and 50c.
Ask your druggist, or send 25c to The J..
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-07
On Another Track
tnt. odl

"What's become of all the young
-men, Edith used to have in her train"
;""Oh, one by one they switched off,"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-07

-" - important to MotheFs
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
= for Infants and children, and see that 1t
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-03-07
JANET'S BEAU
BY AUGUSTA LEWIS.

Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
euRPRIslNo ECONOMIES.

Plans for conservation are effecting
surprising economies, while startling
wastes are being neglected. Aside from
wars destruction, the avoidable loss Of
human life is enormous, and we are
told that in New York state there were
last year s37 deaths from automobiles
alone, an increase of about 100 per
cent in five years. The food waste
from the killing of animals on rail-
roads would feed great army. The
Cotton Belt route Of the st. Louis
Southwestern operated only 1909
miles of track In the year ending with
June, 1917, but on this track 2,792
head Of cattle, horses and sheep were
killed-a loss of possible food prod
ucts estimated at more than 100000
pounds. It is believed that greater
waste per 100 miles occurs on many
Western railways. An example OF
waste-saving is furnished by the Lon
don General Omnibus company, which
no longer cleans the axles, engines and
other parts Of vehicles with kerosene.
but removes the oil and grease In a
solution Of caustic soda, leaving the
metal perfectly clean. Fve-sixths OF
the kerosene formerly used is saved.
The oil collected from the soda bath,
and oily cleaning rags, is sent to q
central depot. where the oil from the
various garages, including that extract.
ed from the rags. is cleaned and bar
relied. The rags are ready for fur
ther use. while the oil reclaimed, be-
ing now unsuitable for lubricating'
runs two 80-horsepower Diesel en-
yipaL > surplus being LETT Tor sale
37T <HpArr<rvr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
WlEIs,)FoRSzLI,>E7e:> ANS

Remember commencement sea-
son, May 9th to 29th inclusive.
-LOST-Pair gold glasses and
case, Saturday, on Maumee Valley
car, leaving Toledo at 2 2:56. Re-
ward. Return to Mr.. Ed Fitz-
gerald or Journal office.
FOR SALE - Hay. John F..
Lintner, on the Fremont Pike. -
For Sale-Lot on E. Sixth Street
Inquire John Miller. 13b*
-WANTED--Workmen at Ft.
Meigs cemetery. Apply to G. d.
Holbrook. Phone Black 119.
= Lost Child's 'brwon wool We
lour coat. Size 10 years. Reward.
Mrs. .L.Petteys, Perrysburg, o
Phone Main 1874
FOR SALE -Six-cylinder Buick
roadster, in A No. l condition.
Price 81, 10000. Inquire at Harp
er's Garage.
FOR SALE-Three bred gifts.
One male hog. All big type Poland
China, immuned. f. III. Kazmaier,
River Road. 14b
Wanted young girl to assist
with housework, mornings only, no
Sunday work. Mrs. John Harvey,
1892 w. Front St. Phone Main 275.
FOR SALE-White Wyandotte
Matching eggs and day-old chicks.
Also White Pekin eggs and duck
lings. Belmont Farm. 14b*
For Sale-Bathtub and fixtures,
marble top lavatory and enameled
kitchen sink, all in good condition,
will be sold very cheap if taken soon.
Inquire at Journal Office.
-WANTED-At once, girls over
eighteen and men, good wages,
steady employment, congenial
work. Apply in person at office of
time keeper. American National
Wheel Co., Perrysburg. lie
Woven rugs of all kinds, made
from any old material. Other
interesting lines. Auto service.
Next trip June 4. Leave name
with the journal, or address Ohio
Agency, Bowling Green, Ohio.
FARM FOR SALE, known as
the Lawrell farm of about $50
acres about two miles south of
Perrysburg on Dixie Highway.
Will sell as a whole or will divide
to suit, will accept substantial
payment down, balance long time.
For further information call ON or
address Albert l.. Thomas, Bowl
ing Green, Ohio. Home Phone
35SA. 13B*
acknowledgements, cabinet
makers, boat builders, joiners and
painters who understand high
class finishing. Our plant is light
and well ventilated. Port Clinton
is located on Lake Erie in the
famous fruit growing section, mid
way between Toledo and Cleve-
land on the main line of the New
York Central R. R. A good, mex
pensive little town in which to live.
Plenty of fishing, hunting and
boating. Attractive summer re-
sorts near by. Steady work. The
Matthews Co.. Port Clinton, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22

Everyone has noticed the very large
number of names of foreign charac-
ter In our casualty lists. They gen.
orally outnumber what may be called
"native" names. "Native" names OF
Americans are now the names found
in every country in the world, though
we still persist in the odd discrimina-
ton. Now note what the treasury
department reports regarding subscrip'
tons to the last Liberty loan. Eight
cen per cent of that loan was SUBJ
scribed for by people Of 8s foreign
nationalities, with the Germans show
Ing in the largest numbers. No one
needs to be told that this land Is full
of men Of German birth who could
not be more thoroughly American II
they had been born here. Just SO with
other thousands of aliens. All are
Americans; all believe in America; !;
to them America is everything, says
Buffalo Express. Ours is a wonder
evl country .....-.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
Additional Local.

Remember commencement sea-
son, May 9th to Goth inclusive.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy VanNorman
of Detroit spent Sunday with Miss
Madelyn Yeager.
-Chas. Kopp recently returned
from overseas has reopened his pool
room and cigar store.
MIR. and Mrs. Almandinger and
sister were the Sunday visitors of
Mrs. A. j. Conklin.
Mrs. Marie McMurray of Cham
plain Ill. was over Sunday guest of
w. o. Burch and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leubben and
family were the Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Spilker.
Hoffman s Grocery, in the Fifth
ward, has a new REQ truck. Have
you noticed it?
MIR. Otto Kleupfel of Archbold
was Il visitor at the home of his
father Rev. p. Kleupfel Tuesday.
Mr.. Claire r. Oberst of Fremont,
Ohio, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Cocanour last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Yeager of
Fostoria, Ohio, were the guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yeager.
The friends of Mr.. Fred Circus
haber will be glad to learn of his
improvement in health the past
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Lintner, of
Lime City, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Warren,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Lininger Of
Toledo spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Swinale
of East Toledo and Mrs. E. j.
Burns were Sunday visitors of Mr..
| and Mrs. r. E. Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Harbaurer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harbaurer and
baby were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Heilman of Maumee Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Myron Carter and
son Roland and Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Kazmaier were guests OF
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kopp.
Mrs. w. P. Adamson had as hel
guests last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Vollmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Liza
Rife and Mr.. and Mrs. w. P
Bishop, all of Toledo.
THE Sunday dinner. guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moser, Jr.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eckle
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Witzler and
daughter Laverne, Miss Lula Kaz
maier of Bowling Green and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Kuhn Of Toledo.
il. w. Denison of Cleveland, o.
a former resident of Perrysburg
stopped off at Toledo and spent
two days with the G. Finkbeinel
family and visiting with friends
Of 40 years ago. Says he coult
notice many changes since he wa'
here about Is years ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
Greatness.

No one ever went seeking after
greatness and found it; it is essen.
TALLY a by-product. Fame of cer-
tain sort may be acquired by direct
effort, wealth can be won by those
who place its possession first. and
notoriety is not hard to compass; but
real greatness comes to those who are
not busy seeking it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
WE WANT IT CORRECT

Following is Perrysburg's
Honor Roll" Ii anyone knows
of a Perrysburg lad who donned
the uniform for his country at the
time of the great world strife,
whether he enlisted, was drafted
or a student in training, let their
names be sent in, as we want the
list as near correct as possible.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22

Masters, Francis p.
Miller. Bernard A.
Miller, Vincent
Muir, Defrehn
Muir, Keith
Muir, Merlin
Munger, Francis
Munger. Harold
Myers, Fred j.
Neiswander, Roy
Norton, Bennet
O'Boyle, Gerald
Pheley, Paul
Philips, Olen
Pringle. Ivan
Purvis, Lionel
Purvis, Norris
Radell, Frank M.
Reap, Arthur
Rednian. Floyd
Reed, Albert
Reitzel. Chester L.
Roberts, Dallas
Robertson, G. G.
Roether, William
Roose, George
Ross, Max w.
Sarver, Chester
Sarver, Forrest
Sasse. Fred w.
Sattler, Frank
Sattler, James
Savory, Edward
Savory, Elmer
Sawyer, Clarence
Schlect, Gus.
Schramm. Albert
Schroeder. Alfred G.
Schuster. Edmund
Schuster, Omer
Schuster. Ross
Schwind, George
Schwind, Cyril F.
Sherman, Chester
Shiple. Chas. G.
Shipman. DR.. Clarence
Shirley, Fred
Simmons, Carl F.
Simmons, Jay
Smith. Clyde
Speck, Merlin
Spilker. Christian
Springstead, Frank H.
Spybey, Olin r.
Stanford. Leland s.
Stauffer, Bert
Stewart, Joseph
Stewart, Lawrence
Stickles, Merlin
Taylor, Clifton
Inomas, Carl
Thomas, Edgar
Thornton. Floyd
Thurlby, Marion
Troyer. James H.
Van Dorf. Morris
Veitch, Kenneth
Vetter, , Arthur
Walbridge, Edw. L.
Ward, Erwin
Weidner. Harvey
Wells, John
Wickerie, Harold
Williamson. Bert
Wilson, Harry
Wise. Fred Roy
Wiser, James
Wolf, John E.
Woodin, Will
Young, Clyde
Yeager, Fred
Young, Rufus
Ziemen, Joseph
Zingg. Alfred N.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

Sunday May Is
Baccalaureate Sermon. @ Rev. p Kluepfel
Lutheran Church, 730 p. M.
+, SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Tuesday, May ~
High School Play"Standng By" p NJ
Wednesday, May 20
Commencement 300 p M
Thursday, May 20
High School Commencement-800 P. NJ
Music . ... . .. -. ... ... School Orchestra
Invocation on - S @ w. H. opypey
Violin Fritz Kresler
MI. Clyde LeDoyt Hook Toledo, Ohio
Miss Lucille Dodge Accompanist
Address DR.. Clayton c. Kohl Scott High School, Toledo
Violin Solos-(a) Ave Maria Schubert Wilhelm
(b) Hungarian Dance .......- Haesche
Mr.. Clyde LeDoyt Hook
of Diplomas Mr. Frank Sprague
President Of of Education
Mr.. Clyde LeDoyt Hook
General Remarks
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22

Amess SiOyce
Anon, Eugene
Anon, Paul
Benner, Martin
Binneker. Clarence
Bowers, DR.. M. H.
Bristow, Charles
Britton, Lester
Brokaw. Ralph
Brosious, Leslie
Buhrow, John
Burch, Leo
Garfield, Donald
Canode, Edward
Chambers, Clayton
Chambers, Paul
Cole, r. l..
Cornelius. Fred
Crawford. Charles
Curtis, Merlin N.
Dart, Walter
Davenport, Millard
Degner. Harold
Deibert, Ralph
Dhoudt, Cyrille
Droppelman, George
Dunlap, Carl
Eberly, Karl @.
Farley, Vincent
Fill, Henry
Finkbeiner, Carleton
Finkbeiner, Donald
Ford, Sylvester
Frantz, Earl
Frautchi, Herman
Frusher. Ray
Greenhalgh, George P.
Haas, Frank
Haas. Harvey L.
Haas, John
Haefner, Frederick
Haefner. George @.
Hall. Mervale
Hall, Price
Hanson. Ralph
Harris, X. E.
Hartshorn, Edw. L
Hartshorn, @. R.
Hechler. VIM.
Hennen, Everett
Hennen, Orville
Hennen, Ray
Henry. Elmer
Hillabrand. Carl NJ.
Hoffman, Edgar
Hoffman, John F.
Hoffman, Leonidas
Homer, Albert F.
Hopkins, Gilbert B.
Housman, Ed.
Huford, Elmer
Hufford. Merlin
Inman, Frank
Jacoba, Clifford
Jimison, Odessa
johnson, r. w.
johnson, Hubert
Kazmaier, August
Kestler, Elmer
Kopp. Charles
Lauman, Earl
Leatherer, Carl
Lepper, Silas
Leslie, John M.
Leverton, Ernest
Lober. Merlin A.
Lownsbury, John
Lusher. Elmer II.
Mccullough, Basil
Macintosh. Colin
Maddy, Hilton
Maddy, John
Mandell, Ralph
Marti. Louis 9.
Marriott, Charles
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
SUNDAY FOOTBALL ILLEGAL
Corporation Counsel of New York
 So Adyiscs-Naragcnc of Giants

New York, Oct. 7.--There will be no Sunday professional football on the Polo Grounds. The scheme of having a "pro' team, managed by Charley Brickley, of Harvard, and known as the Giants, play Sabbath football on the Harlem lawn is off for good Brickley last night sent out the following announcement:
 After conference With William Burr, Esq, corporation counsel of the City of New York, he has rendered a decision that Sunday football is illegal"
 On good authority it is said that pressure was brought to bear on the New York club to call off the pro- posed Sabbath gridlron contests be- cause accidents or fatalities might occur which would result in the re- peal of the present law permitt!nG sports on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
REINAS COMPLETES CARD
Local Boxing Promoter to Stage Bouts in Turner Hall October 17-Rcimcr to Meet Jerome Hcnnessey.

Matchmaker Jack Reinas, has com pleted arrangements for his next box ing exhibition which will be held Fri day, October IT, in Turner hall The makeup of the card indicates that the show will be another success. There are four bouts listed, each one be- tween evenly matched boys. The star mill will bring together Johnny Shugrue, the sensational Waterbury boy, who is fast coming to the front as featherweight championship pos- sibility, and Sapper Cohen of Bridge port. These boys battled in this city in July, Shugrue winning the bout in the fourth round Cohen has been dissatisfied with the result and has been looking for a return bout since He is confident of reversing the result in the coming battle. The boys will toe the mark in a 10 round match.
 The second star bout of the even- ing brings together Bobby Reimer of this city and Jerome Hennessey of HODoken, N. J. Reimer has been in retirement since his battle with Red Allen, but feels that he can stage comeback. The result means much to the local lad. Hennessey, is not unknown in these parts. He has a record of battles with Battling Reddy, Dutch Brandt and Tommy Shea, and score of other featherweight nota- bles. He should force Reimer to battle hard throughout the mill This mill is also scheduled to go 10 rounds.
 Bill Sweeney of this city, will take on Kid Brennan of Hartford in the six round set-to. Sweeney recently met Kid Logan at a barbecue in Bristol and the battle was stopped in the early rounds owing to injuries sustained by Logan. Sweeney is heralded as a conner. Little is known of Brennan. The curtain raiser will be between Eddie Fredericks of this city and Jimmy Jenkins, the whirl- wind Meriden boy
 'Honest John' Willis will referee, Art Pilz will do the announcing and E. J. Clerkin will be the timer
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
CRIMSON PLAYERS LAME
Game With Boston College Saturday Was No Pink Tea Affair for the Cambridge Team

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 7.-Harvard football players knew they had been through a football game on Saturday when they came off the field yester- day afternoon. There were no serious hurts, but legs and backs were sore after the desperate play in the Boston college game, and the regulars, who played more than three of the four periods, did very little work to start the week.
 Captain Billy Murray was used hard. He got some bumps after catching punts and wrenched his leg again. This possibly will keep him going easy for a few days and he probably will not play in this weeks game against Colby, as Brown will be Harvard's opponent the following the toughest of the mid season tests Center Rush PhiIbin hurt his neck in the game Saturday, but will be all right for the Colby game.
 The most serious setback was an other injury to Hamilton, who played such a fine game at left halfbacl1 in Burnham's absence. Hamilton's leg again went back on him, and yester- day GarWick. Nelson and Humphrey were played at left half in the signal drill which took place in the baseball cage. On the rush line all of the regulars worked out with the excep- ton of Desmond, who ran through plays with the substitutes, while John
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
UPTON WANTS THAT CUP.

New York, Oct. 7.-Formal an- nouncement of the receipt of a chal- lenge for the America s<cup from the Royal Mister Yacht club of Belfast Ireland, was made yesterday by Sec retary George A. Cormack, of the New York Yacht club. The challenge was forwarded in behalf of Sir Thomas Lipton, who named Sham rock ". as the yacht to be used in the races of 1920. No answer has as yet been made by the New York Yacht club, but a favorable reply is generally expected.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
14O CANDIDATES FOR HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 7-One hundred and forty candidates for the Harvard varsity crew have turned out for fall training, and from now until the annual fall regatta, the date of which has not yet been decided, daily ora ctice will '0" held under direction of Coach William Haines, Harvard's rowing director, There is more inter- est in rowing than ever before among first year students, as result nrob- ably to a large extent of the new rule making participation In orea nized athletics compulsory for freshman Thirteen crews have been organized among the candidates.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
C0MERF0RD JOINS COACHES
Former Varsity End Added to Yalc's Football Advisory Board-SQuad Tries New Formations.

New Haven, Oct. "A driving rain compelled the Yale football warriors yesterday to abandon plans of holding outdoor gridiron practice. They transferred their base of operations to the Artillery Armory, working for two hours, but confining their activ- ity to signal rehearsal, including sev- eral new formations, and in breaking through practice. Considerable for ward passing was also essayed
 Charley Com erford brilliant end of Yale's last intercollegiate eleven, joined the coaching staff. Jim Bra den, because of recitations, did not report for practice, Jack French, of the Freshman eleven of two seasons ago, being assigned to halfback in his place.
 Thorne Murphy, who has been running the third eleven was pro- noted to the field generals position of the second, and Herbert Kempton, whom he succeeded, went to half back. The coaches are undecided whether to use him at half or"quarter this fall.
 Eddie Egan, the pugilist. who won the middleweight competition at the military tourney in Paris in May, was assigned to the fullback berth on the second eleven. He has been tried at tackle and is improving rapidly, but there is a scarcity of heavy backfieI material, and. for the present, Egan will be used as a plunger.
 Captain Callahan was back in the lineup for some of the signal work Chick Neville, whose quarterback work has developed remarka bly,, was in the lineup part of the session. His nam esake, Joe Neville who was in jured last week, probably will report in uniform today.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
MERRITT JOINS DARTMOUTH.
Former Freshman Star Center May
 Be Tried at End.

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 7.-Signal drill for an hour and a half featured yes- terday's workout for the Dartmouth squad, which came out of the hard Norwich game last Saturday in fairly good shape with the exception of Cogswell, right end, who suffered mi nor injuries. Coach Spears has plan ned a hard week for the Green war riors with special attention to be giv- en to the backfield. Time and again the backs dropped the ball in Satur- days contest, giving the visitors seV- eral excellent chances to score
 Mel Merritt, center on the Fresh man team in 1917, and captain elect of the Green nine, was out in togs for practice yesterday afternoon. The former Dean academy star played
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
KENAN HELPS WESLEYAN.

MiddletOWn, oct. 7.-Dan kenan, football coach here in 1916-17, was on the field at Wesleyan yesterday afternoon to help coach Liston with the squad. The men came through the Worcester game in good shape on Saturday. Herman and Boote are not in the best of condition, but were able to be out in togs. The Wesleyan gridders were given a long try-out with the dummy and later sent in for short scrimmage. Traves Webb, Parsons. Abbott and Myers carried the ball for good gains.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
SCHALK LOSES HEAD
White Sox Catcher is First Player to Be Removed From Worlds Series Since 1910.

Chicago, Oct 7.-Y eSterdays game between the White SoX and Reds was marked by the first battle between player and umpire and the first re- moval of a player from the game since Frank Chance was elected from the fourth contest of the 1910 worlds S series. Ray Schalk, catcher for the White SoX, did not like Charley Rig lers ruling that Groh had scored in the sixth. SChalk held that he had got the Red third baseman, and he rushed at Rigler with apparent intent to hurl fists at the umpire The fray soon ended and Schalk was ordered to the clubhouse. It is likely that he will get fine, too. After the game Rigler was escorted off the field by several policemen, but there was no need for the precaution. ChicagO's spirit had drifted away
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07

Crocker was brought up from the scrubs to play right end.
 The work was short as well as light The coaches had the good fortune to see Hubbard back on the field. He had been out for 10 days and he is the one man relied upon most for tackle on the left side of the line. One of the best linemen of the 1920 freshman team-H oWard Brock er-a 222-pOunder, who has just re- turned from France, also reported He is one player the coaches have been looking for all fall.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
POOR SHOWING BY LEHIGH.

Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. 7.-PlainlV evident yesterday was Coach KeadN's disappointm over the ragged play ing of the Brown and White last Sat urday against Ursinus. So there was no usual Monday rest yesterday and he gave the men a heart-to- heart talk and then started some hard driving g in the hopes he will bring the men into shape for the Rutgers contest on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07

to, so that the public might not be disappointed.
 At Sundays race meeting at Long champs, Ballis Loisir won the Mupici- pal Council handicap. with Frank Jay Gould's Della second. w. K. Wander bilt, whose stables have not been af- fected by the strike, did not have any horses placed in the race.
 RACES POSTPONED.
 Lexington, Ky, Oct. 7.-The Grand Circuit trots were called off yesterday because of heavy rain Sunday and Sunday night. It has not been decid- ed whether the two days program will be consolidated or the closing date moved up a day.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07
TRUCE IN TURF STRIKE.
Paris Trainers Refuse to Re-engage
 Stable Bows Who Walked Out.

Paris, oct. 5, Associated Press )- Efforts to reach. a settlement of the strike of stable boys at race tracks near Paris have met with an obstacle, after the terms were arranged. Four trainers refused to re-engage strikers, but a "A hour truce has been agreed
New Britain herald., 1919-10-07

wonderful football as a member of the Freshman aggregation and every in dication is that he will wage a hard fight for a permanent place on the varsity. It is possible that Coach Spears will try Merritt at end.