davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

The Rev Samuel Garvin, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Col orado Springs, Colo- tells and verifies this champion fish story.
 The minister told his wife that he felt like eating trout for dinner but that because of his having to prepare his Sunday sermon could not go fish ing as was his wont when he had that trout appetite, it was more than like ly they would go troutless at dinner.
 Then the minister walked out to his front porch.
 And found three pound trout flop ping on his lawn.
 The fish had come out of the irri- 1 gation ditch.
 It measured 19 inches long and tip ped the scale at three pounds.
 A hen is easily imposed upon isn't she?
 Mrs. Mollie Tucker of Petersburg Ind, had a setting hen. One day biddy l left the nest to grab off bite of food and the old cat carried her litter O kittens and placed them in the warn nest
 When the hen returned she though her eggs had matched out a flock O kittens, and she has been taking car' of them ever since.
 That, according to Mrs. Tucker gave the mother cat plenty of time t go visiting. The only clashes between hen an' cat come when the cat brings home mouse and tries to smuggle it into tn nest for the kittens.
 Fur flies then.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-25

gnN time % serious rsascuoa~ regarding 2u the good things which have
cone 70 Il IN less thar a year under the present management II has no
10 each Individual If 1t Is rot the enc who does not feel IFS refining lRau-
sne IS losing one q the best things q life
What TIE Silver State VII feel most gratitude for IS the fact which has
eesa TevsSle5 70 i that TIE people q W22e1uccs and Humboldt county
rejoice with Il II is prosperous growth The recent circulation campaign
uncovered many friends who we7e Interested ! the progress q this news
rAqer, and whom VI lad nos before known K was most encouraging We
moaey win u a for TIE kaovleage i, their good WI Expressions 81
e0@usaaaaoa have been numerous TIE past nOata- and they ne sincerely
appreciated
VIA his lszas nsrs Is a special and technical eauss for gratitude. IN
~ II : that N machinery. oveze2rsszed ard mzl-szre5 au1ns TIE rash
Of new WORK during Tie Circulation campaign. stood ~ until yesterday
~he1 It 1<s sovs q toa6s6 its tent and REUSED 10 work further without
sP<S&a eoASa@s1UoA Tas GAY had . h@ spent Il machinery repairs whc1l
were override, At TIE tins rs zvx1xhs 215 wa-S As hs- done whrA
vii as anti rev Machinery arrives
Ne ar Soag . X tA22st2l lAt TIE sowz We In proud G-tne orc
e7es<as-s sAo~1ag unnAakahe ssaeaces q szarrag isss1- True. III
Is - AL 4 trenches rsAs nov that Al Cd ez=E2Egns- wo1ld have azculx
= locating 5 20 =A1s land but TIE trails q ascass Wandering along
G=ers1t streets mean s aSw waters sss2 rex ys4r-az upss-date. rose--
complete 2z2 sGzSszs plant
Tese are nS AGss At sms & re ezesz locations in tie town bat ous
& Asa I'll y covered y 3 magnificent hossl ns1 ysar. and another o1e
vi y topped BY a Fe6eral A1n1-S Tor te re@o@cs- Ts Huzaol.
oo-1c eozVt house 5 ass--2g Eew form every veSk, and 5 beautiful oul&
l2s VII A ready n lS for TIE eo-zzy Goes Ia. also ws u-o5ss
another school AO~ss Z tS aali2zS nOv tzPo-arly used sr cozay
purposes
90 wIaas2aooa szrsA Las presented q s-y spectacle 70 TIE stranger within
o2r gAsss - - Roz@z1y expressive language. he hone DIT Us a~a
~sSs fal e Ao&s~ B4E szs u Is ca rszezasr C1scaso wasa Sc looked
worse 22s San Francisco va = se2ur s-c< IT, ssre-za xsa-s anx- Sc
~st A@S~ Il 5 3 -SAu SoZko-uzg rs1ee1o1 = k-ow sas s-er cre rs
s-1eS eoso2 Aszs : 0Gx os say u 20 tas-szns--Aags ~
N1z1sz1esa -sAs sow, F-ess1z Gz2zk1Aas s=gzS d g0zg 1a HIS
sy IN repeat ts1 Aza ts -sw awz VII - E2eA s2s-. 2z3 1o-s CO..
<1@a - -Es FGsS-lss 1-1 -c-s - , r-=5 a. tAxz vas tie c5I
os LS< = al As-sso-e ~ AxzkH2l ana Lex Is sxz-sss E-anr-5e
~Sl2g ye al Ae us>as a2 IL sso-sAo-s pay yozr ass q g-zur14aI
Is IAs-s ly ~ meat = mae Ao-sa x21 prove re . As1xaA szA tie
s@'A As@1s A2s asss s1Al ~ - ro2 s-S-A - reossre II
S>S@S -21l S41--1Ay.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-25

: wos1 : Was vazzg : WIS szs < sxs-zaags = 4 tw ysz-< Ar
: ne e~. zs1Ssa = Auassas znsS ! Was n< A1 : s-S Il HIS
> a-1es as I WIS se&-ss n F-~s<as ! An aa-Ex z-s Il a1yA1g ~
, VIA CD Us -s7sases = ze-sEaz ws1E
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-25

DON'T HOWL ABOUT THE MONEY
really good Clothing costs until you
have found out how moderately IRE
charge for OF tailoring Then you
wczT feel Ike II
We VIII Taller Ysu q Suit
that yoaT simply have 10 admit IL
nigh class in every particular. You'll
have 70 admire the ~. Ire fabric. the
ani.A Gene il and see bow much q
SUIT ccs-s Youu change your iis<
gnozf tie ksEh price O. 1steAss
z3s-.oc-csr Clothing
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-25

4 Ns&zs Ws<2z-2 s-z-s sErs As
T-oss- wIr 70 coca 4 GS-1z ea-- i
81 a -zs Aczx-1 Az- ne c1-- III
- eaA-1 Avs -s7csa5 - a. 9Tsz
2-r --x.ss rTs 10 CARP - ~
~ A-s "a. re eca-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-25
THIS AUTUMN MORNING

> . - By Robert Browning) -s : . .
Oh. good gigantic smile O. the brown old earth.
This autumn morning. How he sets his homes
To hask / the sun. and thrusts out knees and feet
For the ripple 10 run over in its rirth:
Listening the while. where on the heap Of stones
The white breast Of the sea-lzrk twitters sweet
That is the doctrine. simple. ancient. true:
Such is LIES trial. SIS old earth smiles and knows.
II you loved only what were worth your love.
Love were clear gain. and wholly well for you.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-25

, = yr1-s EH-zS q rcE-S1 I
, zosasr szss -
, r-s i Eng S-Zkx Ia. Axs II
, -E-1-E
IL A-E c1-1< - I'm w1o
wc-E I
yL 1@ss 2c-s -.K- = saEKz
, = raz Sc u- m.
y ~ -zE-. s1cs- = 1sE<5a&
, E-rzrE ~ st1ezx e sZESxzc1
r. -zAs Va NAY ~ I
> ss---x : y Ia -s.sruz-x
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-25
PARAGRAPHS
"a LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN Is RELISHED By
THE BEST OF MEN

Yet note her well and you'll discern
She often has 9 business turn
At a certain prosaic age in man.
marriage only meal meals.
TT
Women sometimes kiss their enc
mics. but that is no sign they love
them.
Pretty soon the word ~agitator"
will be in as bad repute as the word
~reformer."
There is always a large crop OF ru-
morS. but they don't yield very much
when threshed out
TIT
II you are rslly getting the worst
Of il. people will line up in your be-
half. without your asking.
It did not take the whisky trust
long TO find out that a man who
drinks will drink anything.
TT
Some men may die and go there.
but the eineh is that some live ones
catch ii when they get home
tat
Were : school started 10 teach only
common it would have few pu-
pills. 50 great is the worship Of Zap
doodle.
Adventure. OF which yen hear so
much and know so little. is apt TO be
dirty and disagreeable. as well IS
thrilling
A nan who wants TO be mean 3
always tell her that Adam didn't fall
Until sitter Eve had invited him TO ear
that apple
Let Us al BE patriotic Americans
first. and Republicans. Democrats,
P-oEsSsiveS ProhIbiuioniSts or even
Nugwu-pS ztterwzrd
9
More than \ thousand divorces
were Obtained in San Francisco this
year. Ars . tew a Us ara married ys;.
and others hz7kerins 70 n
A IA SAYS he O 70 the opera
because he loves arr: but TIE audi
e2css AZ the h~urleS1ue shows 2rs
nearly al zea, and hurle<4us : Ros
art
Professor DAVID Starr Lo-12n SAYS
lore and co--oa sense II choosing
: wife wIl improve the stock Lore
zzG coz-o1 sense A. ~hztchz-
GIVE rs.
TIE difference between = n2lSy
horse x-5 q haIkr wife Is III yoz
car -zh1scA TIE horse ws-Ao-g rs--izE
= lawyer % F-oTe Responsibility &
ts-9s-zzszG
Ahcz- every girl s. so-e tire o.
cher feels SOFT to- sore fellow ss
NsrzsS Is DING for lore q As-s s1s
she'd s surprised 70 know hcw -
cheers - after 3 good 6-zs-.
-.-
Half 9 Eoz q 61-C-& i sal -
@ wo-A ss5asaasA We rrz.t 1s
-t-sooz 70 p-Svszs s1xa - GU
readers a. are cooaz7s1-g the -
chase C hxs 4 TIA t-1= beng cTs--
charged
HIS SrS- ~E rs 1-S ksev. Is
5rs- zg1- AID ne E-<- -s he's
---12s1 n TIE zeEs-z7<-s far 4
r1s3c o@os are -szs-x-e1 ARA
everything sss AIs .x5@5 e-u- =
-a-s ND
We hare A3 qoaa E-3 As1 Ezisr
roa x-S nsr razr roo And zsE
co.'s xzsazce1s roa Wei wAsz
1sv go 70 raxr1-E Es-urzA-s 7oaa
We x-s sazs - 1s q cEcso.s cellar
az crawl -.o =
E<r-S- Grry cc-S-T21- % Ii
-~<z-rz-e3 175 xz3 5-z- q ~ q
LAZY whispers - Ia rsE -szs15
- - "a cxz1sc P-aSzcS-S A-s
-@=5s5 - rs csE.uT right 1cE
-c-S La sI&S-S
4 Male Ws<2S-z s7sZ-s sTs As
T-sss- way 20 coca 4 GS--1- e1-- l.
81 q 7zs eaz-3 A1s- ne nj E-E
- aaA-1 Avs -sqcss=5 = a sTs1
A-r z-x-eS gre - AZ - -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-25

Co1frozs& s. ~ ara. IT e11-u2l 2lz<GS< - Ls zsEs--zszz- er
every R1zS EsA%1ya- Ee1sz1 - Asa5s- We zsvs- szZs sAzs - s-ss
= Is c& = = ayzAzg wAAA ~-x-2sss ouz ~ -sz-saz~ - ~sz-vxr-
NNA wAcA = = co-2s~se& as7 : greatest zs5 ~ re g<cy4e - $50
Az Ts1sx<- a sasT re - EvS---SzT ~ Is rs-zA4- -as1<SzAz-y.
a. N&s- ~ = ~ C-zaG States q A@sS1 s@z or a=e&rS ~ - .a1 Is
ASw x AK ~ - - - x1 - 2& pSegaa Ts 2s1o Gxzs<-s SS q
lie -x-s = - had wAsz : -Sz1-as-
TIE uSA : As ia A-s1caz ~o1& a. <2s<a ~ ne rcs e as
z-sSs-As-s : = Ia -ansz1 - SAS- = q 5xzs--z-g rczzA- Sqzzx1-
ss 11xezs ~ 2s rss-r1z - ae<Za1 G13-s1s &-szgAaz1 ts sozze-z
mss w1z1 ~ ASrs = EsAz1 O@<aas -es1czz 1zz @sy VIZ. = ~ II
s21 - As cc-zz1 -sras-szS - Federal xgS1S va xa.s Al zzzszz1l
a&A-> Tesv wzzs ~ gsTs-zzszz AZ w&sAzgn = NJ 713z A-s1ags Il
As zaxs - - s8z EAe-s n sszz II
Perhaps < Eezz " a1ss : vwa - SzzEs IL ssz -s-s s--sr1sz< Ii
s&s = 9s Ay AT Szgr - s~-E wAEA 1s S1zs<.s cS-zSly EzS
ne E@r1s VIZ = H@ ~a1e1-s" - 10 Ess-lz<z1" Eas-S - aa5 = 1T
E@@-11y 1<zz< a ST. oz= EaxA s u ss 21aran 141 T1-a1
se4svss = = |-e@1.s 1z-E-s- L .svsz4z@- @1 Us s-x-SeS 4 news
&sa& &s~s Aaz 11s-nx-sn s-rx-Szg ~ wsZS Z Is Gs--sG : - -
xgsaS1 a-s = a. EAe make 1Szr- Il 5 E-1sz-ees TAI 11a-z11sa -
ss s1s ~ WI zz y vsz& IT M CzxAl Cs1.r C1zzs-zal Cha
c<-azS 5Ss sE1E s1esT-Szgs
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-25

year. No; solemn in te ordinary ehurchy or funereal sense
q the word. bat. according to some of wehs5ers definitions.
~oE great Importance or dfgnity~; fitted 10 swaksn or express
serious re1eetioRS~ Thanksgiving Day IS intended as a festival
Of gratitude: and THAI that sentiment there is none healthier.
TIE Silver State intends to take q day or next, Thursday and
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-25

EeaoaaA-AErcwhsa camp \ scene
c ezasezHg and nirsax acssvir>x
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-13
Should be Thanked

The spirit of the Press is to
build up rather than tear down.
Often a newspaper man is sneered
at or insulted and, in the life Of
every individual, there comes a
time when in his secret heart he
prays that the newspaper will
gently wrap the mantle Of charity
around that which he fears will
find publicity in the Press-and,
nine times out of ten, his prayers
are answered. Very few newspa-
permen will use the columns of
their newspapers to vent their
personal spleen. In this their cal
iber is not as small as is the cali
Der of the average reader. Mr..
Blank will come rushing in, say
ing-"I have just heard some
thing on Neighbor Smith that will
make fine story for you;" and
goes on and tells the editor a
seandalous story on a neighbor,
expecting it to be printed, but it
isn't Then HE does something
tnat would make an equally in
teresting story and he breaks his
neck rushing to the editor to coax
him NOT to print it, which he
doesn't. A newspaper is often
damned for what it says when it
should be eternally blessed for
what it refrains from saying. 1t
is sure thing that the inside his
tory of every citizen is known to
all editor and could be written
and put into cold type if he chose
to do so, which he doesn't.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-13

Potato planting time in Florida
and the harvest comes in May.
Watermelons and cants also go in
this month. Think of that, We
snow bound citizens of the North
OF the World, Florida Jurisdiction,
will be held at Ocala, March 31st.
Local camps throughout the state
are asked to keep this date in
mind and govern themselves &C
cordingly.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-13

the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. The secretary has now APP
pealed to 20 governors to join in
the effort. He points out that al
though there has been a crafty
ing increase in the number of
sheep in the United States in the
past year, there is room for furth-
er expansion of the industry.
Farmers, he says, are discouraged
in many instances from keeping
sheep on account of the danger of
damage by dogs.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-13
Kaler's KurrGnt kOInmentS
About the Movies

Never in my experience have
there been as many and as good
shows DIS Il. C. Goldstein, owner
of the Plaza Theatre, has been Civ
| ing Punta Gordans lately, | new
er could haye been accused of be-
ing "movie fan" as, as a rule, |
don = care much for the movies.
Mary Garden, in "Thais," was
one of the best shows ever given
here. Dealing, as it did, with the
lore of Ancient Egypt and season
ed with Greek mythology, it was
certainly most interesting. That's
had an existence; she was a real
women; a roted dancer and court
esan. The writer Of the play,
however, got mixed in his chronol-
ogy as she existed many centuries
before Christ. Keep up the class
of shows you have been giving us,
Mr.. Goldstein, and you will con-
vert me to a "movie fan" yet.
William Hart, in "The Wolf of
the Rail-" was another fine pic
ture, and the comedy that follow
ed was side-splitting. Old Crouch
had no business at that comedy, if
it hurt him to laugh.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-13
MANY LIKE THIS IN PUNTA
GORDA
Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue

The following case is but one of
many occurring in Punta Borda. 1t
is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof. =.
E. Keen, prop. blacksmith shop,
Sullivan ST., says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and found
them to be just as represented. AT
times my back would be lame and
weak and my kidneys didn't act
just right. A few doses Of Doan s
Kidney Pills have never failed to
give me relief. | am glad to recon-
mend this remedy and tc advise
others who suffer with kidney
trouble to give it a trial" Estate
ment given March 4,1911).
On April Abs Mr.. Keen said
81 have had no occasion to change
my high opinion of Doan's Kidney
Pills since gave my last endorse
ment. | know Doan's are just as
represented.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don 4
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Keen had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-13
Dogs Destructive

The Tampa Times has the fol
lowing despatch from Washing.
ton, dated Tuesday:
Secretary Houston has sent a
letter to Gov. Cats of Florida
urging the enactment of more AIDE.
quate state laws to- control sheep.
killing dogs. This is part of a
general campaign undertaken by
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19
REAL DOLL BARGAINS

Modelled composition head with painted features girl and
ronper STYLES movable legs and sturdy durable doll
at a price that makes you wonder how we 90 It.
Each Soc
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19
FRENCH IVORY MANICURE SETS

more attractive appropriate gift than this 6ece French
Ivory Manicure could not be found In purple leaherette
hinged case, puff lined Each So'oo
9pece Spanish leather Manicure SETS white haned pieces
such as scissors puffer, splendid gift each $3.50
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19
DOLL GO-CARTS

DOLL GO-CARTS
An exact duplicate of the babys GoCar Buy her one OF
these so that she can take her dolies out riding
Each $3.50
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19
CUT GLASS TUMBLERS

heavy bottom bell tumbers, in attractive design
light blown One of the best buys For set of only 92c
heavy bottom umbers in the popular corn flower
design fine blown crystal all holly boxes for set only S1OO
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19

LADIES Kid Gloves in grey, brown, white and black;
suitable gift be made Prices. S25O-3.5O
BEAUTIFUL LINE Ladies' Silk, Velvet and Leather Bags
elegently lined and equipped many colors.
Prices SIPS to $3.50
LEATHER HAND BAGS and Suitcase for both ladies and
men, in black and tan, most acceptable gift
Priced from $500 to $3.50
Hundreds of other just practical and useful gifts can
be found in store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19
MILITARY BRUSH SETS IN CASES

Beautiful mahogany finished backs black bristes,
aluminium "Keep Clean" block black pin grain eXodem
Two in case Per $139
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19
WALKO KARS

The best exercser and aker well health producer
that was ever known; we'll made and finely decorated
Each S1.75
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-19

BIG RANGE Ladies' Boudoir Caps, in all colors, many
different styles, very beautiful caps, ranging in
nrice .. ...-.... c-$350
LADIES' Silk Parasols, good quality silk all best shades
green, red navy, taupe purple.
Prices - ... $780, $780, $3.50
LADIES' SILK LINGERIE We have quite beautiful
line ladies' silk camisoles chemise, combinations,
etc. different cools. Prices from $1.35 to $500
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
TOM MURPHY WINS
 IN $lO,OOO RACE
Big Crowd Sees Classic Of Turf at
 Charter Oak Park

A vast audience saw Tom Murphy win the historic Charter Oak stake of $1O,OO0 yesterday with the black gelding-Mariondal
 This is the fourth time that Murphy has won the classic of the grand cir cult. In 1911 he pulled down the big money with R. T. C., best time 2:O7 A :. Last year he defeated a crack field with ChiIcoot, best time 2:06h. In 1915 he won with Peter Scott
 D. Yesterday he defeated fast field of trotters, winning the first heat from Mary Colburn with Billy Andrews up in EOS fiat. Murphy lost the second heat to that thirty thousand dollar stallion from the Cox stable-Mignola, who made a desperate effort in the stretch nosing out Marondale for the heat in 2:07, Mary Coburn finishing third.
 When they faced the starter for the third heat it was noticed that the Cox trotter-Mignola--w lame. The fight in this heat was between Marion- dale and Bonnie Del; the field was well punched. and coming down the stretch Pop Geer3 hurried matters by bringing Kerrigan up with a rush but the Murphy horse held both of them safe, beating Bonnie Del a head for the heat in 2:0SI
 The Nutmeg State for two year olds. purse $2,000, was captured by Du- dette, lilly from the Geers stable and who carries @ record of 2:10A. She played With a field of six horses in the first heat winning from Natalie the Great in 2:13A.
 Natalie the Great is a lilly of much class, and secured the decision in the second heat which was close from the star of the Geers stable in 2:13 A. The announcement provoked Geers for in the third heat when he won in com
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
THE CHARTER OAK-PURST

S10, OO0-For 2:12 Trotters. Mariondale, blk. g., by Arch dale (Murphy) ..........,1 1 Mignola, ch. s., by Allerton Mary Co1ourn, oh. m., by Man rico (Andrews) ........2 3 ' Bonnie Del br. g., (Hinds) A ? Joseph Guy, b. S., (Hyde) ...3 , 4 Kerrigan and Harvest Tide also started.
 Time-2:OS. 2:O7. 2:O8N
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
CAPTAIN EEEGAI VERY ILL.
Former Commander Of Company ! Is
 Hardly Expected to Survive.

Captain John R. Feegal, who com- manded Company I, 1O2d United States Infantry, during much of the fierce fighting on the western front and who was decorated with the D. S. c. and the Croix de Guerre for valOr at Chateau-Thierry, is in a crit ical condition at St. Vincents hospital in Bridgeport and but little hope for his recovery is entertained. lie IS suffering as a result of severe gas poisoning received in action.
 Memb bers of the Meriden military company are giving a benefit dance to aid the stricken hero, and local boys who served under him in France are cooperating.
 Captain Feegal joined Company l at Camp Pratt, New Haven, as tirsv lieutenant and was later made cap tain. He has a wife and three children.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
THE EAGLF $3, DOC
For 2:06 Trotters.

For 2:O6 TrotteTs. Prince Loree, b. g., by
 Prince (McDevitt) .....1 l Wilkes; Brewer. ch. m., by Nutwood Wilken (Hyde) ? 6 Busy Lassie, D. m., by Pe-
 ter the Great (CoX) ....5 Royal Mac, b. g., (Mur-
 phE) 70 'o The Toddler, b. s., (Stin-
 son) TO Heir Reaper and Peter June also started.
 Time-2:O5 2:05A, 2:09, EOS F.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
THE LION-PURSE S3,OOO

For 2:0S Trotters. Hollywood Kate. TO. m.. by Joe Dodge (Dodge) ......1 1 Don de Lopez, blk, g., by Kin ney de Lopez, (Geers) Emma Mcgowan, br. m., by J. Malcolm Forbes (Brusie) A Jess Y. b. rn., (Cox) .......3 Time-2:1 4, 2:O8A, 2:09 F.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

For Two-Year-old Trottcrs.

For Two old Trottcrs. ! Dudetto, b. f., by Etawah
 (Geers) ............1 ] Natalie the Great, br. m., by
 Peter the Great (Thomas) ? 1 ? MT. Dudley, blk. g., by J. Nal
 colm Forbes (Brusie) ....3 3 3 Day Star, Dr. s., (CoX) ......4 4 Harvest Horn, b. S., (Jones) ..5 6 TO Margaret Harvester and Al Stout also started.
 Tine--2 1874. 2:13A, 2:161a.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

THE WHIRLWIND-PU s3,O00.
 For 2:O6 Pacers Direct c. Burnett, b. g., by Di- rect Hal (Murphy) .......1 1 2 Edwarda F., br, S., by North ern Man (Leese) .......s Frank Dewey, b. S., by John Dewey (CoX) ....,.....2 Time-2:O5 A, 2:O434. 2:06A.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
ACTIVE SEASON AT
 SIT. MARKS CHURCH
Sunday School Opening-WclCome to Service Men By Mems Club-Ad-
 dress By Bishop Achcson.

The 1919-192O session of the St. Marks Episcopal church Sunday school will open Sunday, Septem Der 4 at 9;30 and a large enrolment is expected. The practice started last year of awarding two paintings to the two highest members of the class in the line of attendance. pledges and studies will be continued this year. The painting chosen for the 1919 class is Christ in the Temple.'
 St. Mraks service men will be wei C0med home at the meeting of the Mems club Thursday evening, October 9 at the Y. M. c. A. A dinner will be served at 6:30 and the repast will be followed by a speaking and musi- cal program to be announced later.
 Bishop F. c. Acheson will lead the discussion on Problems of Rural Communities at the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary Thursday evening october in the chapel. The m meet- ing is the regular monthly gathering.
 The first boys choir rehearsal of the season will be held Thursday aft ernOon, September at o'clock. A. full rehearsal of the men and boys will be held Friday evening, Septem- Der at 7:30.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
~" GYM GLASSES.

The High school and employed A classes of the Y. M. c. A. will begin their gymnasium work Monday of next week and for the remainder of the season they will meet on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. The junior and employed B classes will. have their meetings on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.