davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
BISHOP hILAN's PAPER
 HONoRS REV, HUGH TREANOR

The current issue of the Catholic
 Transcript, the official publication of
 the diocese of Hartford. contains a
 first column notice headed "Rev. Tfdgh
 Eeeaner Goes to His Reward," an
 appreciative obituary Of former rec
 tor of St. Patricl's church, Norwich.
 who had given 42 years to the sacred
 ministry.
 In addition, on the editorial page.
 there is a tribute to him as faithful
 and devoted priest, long ranked among the solid men of this diocese. The editor of the Transcript, Rt. Rev. Mon signor Tho1nas $. Dugsan. vicar gen eral of the diocese. notes that Father Treanor "eariy earned leading place in the esteem of .hs fellow priests, just as he had won distinction during ms | college and seminary course,'' going OH to cite tlse various important ways 1 in which Father Trea nor's ability, in l telligence and clear vision made hin g valuable member for many years O | the board of diocesan ccnsulters ant | rchye lEeessfni in other dio
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
NORWICH TOWN MAN
 RECOVERING FROM INJURIES

Louis 4. VerSason of Tanner ave nue, Norwich Town, is slowly recover ing at his home from injuries received the day before Christmas, when he was struck at Yantic by an automobile driven by Street Commissioner James P. Fox of this city. He had his collar bone broken, right hand lacerated, right side of his face skinned and his head badly bruised.
 Mir Nergasen who is a painter. has been in bed most of the time since the accident, which happened at the Yan- tic corner near the Liberty woolen mill office.
 MT. Vergason was working for the nnu at the time and was carrying a ladder across the street, having reached the gutter, when he was struck from behind by the street de- partnent automobile which Mir. Fox was driving. The man was knocked down and was taken out from under the car when it came to stop. He was picked up and taken into the mill office. from where he was sent to the hospital when the ambulance had been summoned. After having his wounds dressed at the hospital. he was taken home and has been there aver since.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
CITY COUNCILS RECORD SHORT SESSION

Opening at $40 and adjcurning at s.05, made a record short time meet ing for the common council Monday evening at it's January meeting, the first of the new year. Mayor J. J. Desmond; who presided, recognized the New Years season in brief remarks he made at the close of the meeting, wishing the council happy New Year, individually and collectively. and saying that ho hoped they would all be counted in on the 1880 censust when Norwich would. show 100 900, all good citizens.
 The recommendation of the police commissioners that the petition of Carrie A. Kingsley for light on Ma pie street be granted as flied was ap- proved and voted by the councli.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
PERSONALS

Miss Rachel Cnderdunl has return ed to Lords Pont after a visit in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith were called to Peace Dale, E. l., Sunday by the death of MT. Smiths cousin, Ml- chael Kelly.
 Mrs. Joseph F. Joseph and daugh- ters, Misses Constance and Frances Joseph, have returned to Stontngton after visiting relatives in Norwich.
 Charles o. Newton of Norwich, who is recovering from serious sickness, has so far regained health as to take a trip the past week to New London and Stollihgten. With his family he IS spending several weeks at the home or his mother, Mrs. Merlin in Bradford. R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

The following referring to gasonne pumps were vcteA: Jones Go Darby, to remove pump from one location to am other at 4 Thames street; Caron Bros, for installation ct 5s2 North Main street; Ring Bros. to remove pump from Il to 21 Chestnut street; Joseph Cooper to locate pump on curb at 3S West Thames street
 The petition of Aleck E. Johnson and others for 9 sidewalk grade on the north side of Geer avenue from West Thames street to WoodYnansee avenue was referred to the public works com mittee.
 Robert L. French of MontviIle gave notice of q claim he would make against the city for an axle broken on his automobile on Dec. at the corner of the Norwich turnpike and stetson street, which he claimed was because q the defective condition of the high way. It was referred to the finance committee. as was also the claim of A. Marshak Of 12S West Main street for 2 window broken ty 9 stone thrown through it by a passing automobile.
 The change made in the easterly to Eleventh streets was 9 a19Dted by the council. and the street will be opened to public traffic on Jan. $.
 The bill of Martin E. Jensen for $25 for auditing the water denartment's s quarterly accounts to Sept. 30 was ordered paid. and the quarterly re- ports of Fire Marshal Howard l.. Stan ton on 3s building permits granted and of Police Chief George Linton were accepted.
 The following department bills were approved and ordered paid:
 Fire department t2a), s4t995 .2s; finance department (42) sfs'S09. .ss: police department (2a), $4,o11.74: street lighting, $3.5e5.aS: cemetery department {17). $527.s2: water de- partment, s24e4.96; public works de- partment (50), $7,930.S2; gas and elec- tric department (6A1, s46.S66.53; park department CPD. $229.Ss.
 Councilmen R. c. Perry, Frank G. Aubrey and Martin Rozycki were the absentees at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Have You Piles?

IAen You Have Something 10 LearA'
 Thousands who have plies have not learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with m fc--al medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount ot treatment with oint- rncnts and suppositories will remove Inc cause. - Is d complete staSnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening or the parts Dr. J. :. Leonhardt was f-st to ind the remedy. His prescrip- tion Is HEM-ROID, a tablet medicine. taken internally. that is now sold by 6ru-Eists generally. Dr. Leonhardt f-ie,i it Ia i.o0e cases with the marvel ols record ct success in 9S per cent. and then decided 1t should be sold un- der a rigid money-oack guarantee
 Don't waste any more time with o1tSide applications Get package or TEN-ROID from Lee & OsROod today. n has given safe and lasting relief to thousands uf people. and should do the same for you-it seldom falls
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
ARcHDEAcoN BROWN READS
 ESSAY BEFORE CLERicuS

The Glorious of the New London Archdeaconty held it's regular month 1y meeting at the Wauregan House Monday noon. After the luncheon there was an essay on Capital and Labor by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, this city. The book review was by Rev. T. H. F. Oekford of Po- Quetanuck.
 r. ". Haist of Groton, Richard c. La- eey of Mystic. J. r. Ullery of Putnam, [. s. M. Stewart of New London, w. r. Borchert of Wil1imantic and Rers. R. R. Graham, J. Eldred Brown and ". A, Smith of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
STOMACH ON
 A STRIKE
"Pape's Diapepsin" puts Sour, Classy, Acid Stomschs
 inNoTder at once

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam age-do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt: if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and kefuctate undigested feod-just eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin to help neutralize acidity and in five min utes you wonder what became Of the indigestion and distress.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion: if your food is a damage instead of a help. remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs so little at drug stsres.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
FUNERALS. Mra. Thnri1as A. AnIaAA.

The funeral of Ellen B. Pike. be- loved wife Of Thomas A. Holmes, was held Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock at her late home, 214 Franklin street. Relatives were present from New Haven, New London and other cities. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts. pastor of the Ereeneville Congregational church. The bearers were Albert c. Holmes. a son. of New Haven. William Allen of New London, Charles s. Eaton. Henry .. Wright, James H. Smith and Tharles H. Barnes. Burial took place n the family plot in Yantic cemetery and committal service was conduct ed by Rev. MT. Ricketts,
 Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangenents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
HEAVY FINES FOLLOW
 AUTOMOBILE SMAsHup

Edgar L. Black. 2, of 42 T1lley street. New London, was fined si09 and costs, and Charles ". Sweeney. o7. also of New London. was fined see and costs by Justice of the Peace Charles Smiddy in MontviIle Monday as the result of an automobile accident in Montville Sunday.
 Black pleaded guilty to the charges of operating an automobile while intoxicated and reckless driving Sweeney pleaded not guilty to chargef of intoxica ton and driving an auto mobile without a license, but he was found guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
To Quickly Remove
 Ugly Hairs From Face
(Beauty Notesl

Beauty destroying hairs are soon banisl1ed from the skin with the aid of a delatone paste, made by mixing some water with little plain powdered dela- tone. This is spread upon the hairy surface for ? or minutes. then rubbed off and the skin washed to remove the remaining delatone. This simple treat ment banishes every trace of hair and leaves the skin without a blemisll. Cau- ton should be used to be certain that it is delatone you buy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
THAMES HIGHWAY BRIDGE
 IN DANGER FROM FIRE

Rapid work by firemen from New London and Groton probably prevent ed a serious fire on the state high way bridge over the Thames river la te Monday. The fire started from an overheated boiler. but was confined bridge. Traffic was held up for an hour
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. J. Edward Dgiseell and daugh- sers, Margaret and Rose, of Church street have returned after spending he holidays in Philadelphia and New York
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
NORWICH STATE GUARD
 COMPANIES TO CONTINUE

Announcement was made Monday night by the military emergency board of the state that 25 companies of the state guard are to go out of existence on January 20. The only company in this vicinity affected by the order both the Norwich company still exist
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
RspubIiean Caucus at Jewett cltx.

Al the republican caucus held at 8
 oicloak in JeVett City on Monday
 and William JohnStone as clerk, the following were placed in nomination for borough onices: Warden. R. J. GuYs burgess. Ben3anin R. Gardner;
 clerk and treasurer. Lloyd c. Buck irgham; assessor. John Fl. Tracy col- iector. Clovis Casavant; su6ifef. George Fl. Pryor: bailiff, Louis Va chons borough committee B. J. Guy. William Johnstone and Earle E. Gil- baEE The committee has fl5e .psRex 15 6I zn vzcanctez Ehzt cec1r in the EizEs trzsS z...ss.,..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Acts as a Tonic.

President Wilson has more than his share of troubles,b but we believe there are times when the thought that the Irish Home Rule question is not on his hands acts as a tonic.-New Or leans States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Returns to His Boat.

George F. Smith of the U. $. $. Black Hawk, Vho has done overseas duty for the past IS months, has beer spending a 15 day leave with his mother. Mrs. E. J. Smith, of s3 Wash instOn street. He returned to duty Monday. The Black Hawk Is expected to sail south any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
cesan and narish responnibilities..

cesan and parish responsibiltles.
 As the Transcript is the official or gan Of Bishop Milan. this tribute is one Of especial significance, reaching as it does all tho Catholic readers of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
Preston City churel, oaiesr.

Officers of the Preston City Baptist church are to be elected at the annual meeting of the church on "Wednesday morning. The meeting will be fol- loved hy din1er.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
What Ia Neeae,d

There is a fine parade of president al candidates gping by. What it lacks is ca1lene to sfYe it a circus touch.-- Toledo ElEAa. ---s sas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

Cheer up. Stanley! If every holi- day were a day off. we should not live long.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

Meet Of 3lss sp1fnters in the banis- t4ts Of H7a are UnActiced until VIC begin, to zaias dozzn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
UnexpsnSsa

summary May . Decemha" 15 1919, a follows
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

To stop falling hair at once and rid he scalp of every particle of danoruH, sst a small bottle Of ''Dandertne at any drug or toilet counter for few cents. pour a little in your hand ana rpb it into inc scalp. After several anoiications the hair usually stops eoniu- out and you can't find any dan d-ua. Soon every hair on your scalp shows new life, vigor, brightness, thickness and more color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08

before the Civitan Club at their weekly luncheon yesterday.
 Like all other cities" said pr. Dow ling, Birmingham has her problems in health. Her success in fighting bad con- ditions has been great, and should spuI us on to greater work in this direction.
 The greatest asset of a city of nc matter what size is healthy conditions and healthy people It should be the aim of citizens to build up the health of their city until they can point with pride to the results of their work and say Ours is a healthy city
 But Birmingham Is suffering from a lack of interest on the part of its citi- zens in these vital problems. People are indifferent as to the general state of health. Practically the only thing to which we in the city hall are accustomed to meet is opposition"
 Dr. Bowling had series of tables on which he showed the remarkable progress of Birmingham during the last two years in health work. But in comparison with other centers, Birmingham is still just a little behind the average, according to the charts.
 Plans were discussed at the luncheon to the joint outing of the civic clubs of Birmingham. These clubs will meet for luncheon at the Tutwiler on Thurs day, May 27. Afterward, the members will take an automobile trip to Birming- port to inspect this commercial gateway. At Birmir gport they will take a boat trip to Lock IT, All civic clubs are en- tering into the plan for this joint meet ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08
HOW TO DESTROY
 A GOOD DISPOSITION

Bad digestion will ruin the best dis
 position. If the world looks dark and
 blue, if you feel as if you never want , ed to smile again, if you are gener- 1 ally "out of sorts" and feel gloomy, stuffed up and uncomfortable, just
 take Foley Cathartic Tablet. Re- lieves mean headaches, biliousness, bioating, sour stomach, constipation and other ills that follow disordered digestion. This fine and wholesome
 physic sweetens the stomach and in- yigorates the liver. Cleanses the bow els without griping or nausea. Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08
Mennonites to Send Committee

Winnipeg, Man, May 7-Leaders of the Orthodox Mennonite Church, who an- nounced Tuesday that they would trans fer to the state of Mississippi the col onies now located in Manitoba and Sas- katchewan, have appointed a committee to go to the southern state to purchase a tract of land, it was learned today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08
Removal of Sultan Denied

London, May IA dispatch to the Standard says the report that the Sultan las been removed from Constantinople is untrue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08
whnt In aspr1ng Ferernf

It is simply low Vitality. a lack of Energy caused by impure blood. restores Vitality and Energy by Purifying and Enriching the Blood You can soon feel its Strengthening Invigorating Effect 6oc.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08
TELLS C|WTANS
 OF C|TY'S HEALTH Dr. Bowling Says Birming- ham Still Lags Somewhat Behind, According to
 Charts

Saying that though Birmingham had problems, but that she still had some distance to go, pr. J. D. Bowling, city health officer. made the principal speech
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08
THE WEATHER
Forecast

Forecast Washington. May 7.-Forecast: Alabama-Local thundershowers Sat urday and probably Sunday. Georgia-Local showers Saturday and probably Sunday. ssissippi-Thundersh Satur- day and probably Sunday.
 Local Data For the twentyfour hours ending at D. m.. Friday, May ': Highest temperature .... 64
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08

Lowest temperature ........ 5S Mean temperature ............... 61 Normal temperature ......... 69 Deficiency in temperature since
 January 1 2Ss Rainfall IS Total rainfall since January L.. .S0.99 Excess in rainfall since Janu-
 ary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-08
THOS. E. HUEY
 For Board of Revenue

Twelve months experience on the present board. By Democrat prece- dent should be seriously considered for a FULL TERM.
 Published by Thos. E. Huey. East Lake)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

Hardly Dny bis ~uIuria"H Hr""H W.
from tha blE '"iIors Rff"lrH 'h'""H"""'
the country ,v.t Iho ~"ck ""d Win 'hN
exception 81 the WaEh J"Tf"IH kni"
iUnGuu game 80 NsahluHl"u. J" u"
uuutoHt r,rult"d ur o" "'"i """'"..n"
go vi,tuty Iur tho Nir,t"wit"" ll''
waa InuLad upnu ~ t. yi,l"i "V"T tho
h"untainscIH. whilo MaiI'''" va"
ptCIad g.. p,I u aver "n Ii"th""y 10 lh'"
clash oI tho ralT grounds Va" W.,
loyhn team was auiuo whai fn'"i"" WIN
tho roIuru 81 capt Hu' duHaI !" th" wac
up ani tho MoIhudIuta cot lho 'bp"
CORRECT WHOM III"Y m"E"h ""i '''"'" NY
la "a hatd fought y Hi,aEGl'
nat"'dNy's Osm"s
West VIfstnin -, Iut ~
wash Iatf a.. Noluuuf't"
WoEie yau I. tit"a" tI'H
Marietta -. bethany
ia. Nir,,ntatnoo,u toI ,"aY victim" J."
the onslaught ~ ih, iIh f""'"''"'
h.adod hy tua,h N s,u1I IL" NAL a''''"
brina "a "a 10, fave, 81 ho N"t""'Ii""
HuI the tai. ~ tha 1',ilnT !" dltf''"h,
and uuIy the iu,b. h'rnHa J." i""'"'''
went .Vntuat tt, Ntu"ut"lu'''" o"I va"
fasutI ysan tur' -" i""ih''" 80 80 OF /"
"Iu,,d' yI,ir,y 80 49," 81 tho h'"-
L,,,sh t,,u,t,,I,,~ue H., h"unini" 1i"'s
Iada had l"ut tI,o h"li "'"' 'h'" ""''
s,tnI IIn. at,d ikr h"t"" '""'" "'"''f
4 l.. v,.,L o.! "naaus t.'uif ""l h"' Il
ys,s the ,.uIaisnlirp f'Hi"'" ~ VI" gam"
.nd the N"u"Iainru'H "'"d. go " 80,
upuvui sh.~ Iir "Fni"ri 'l'"' 90 49,.
.Vau yyLa, thry Ws'r 80 'h"l' '''' WIN
u.dguta 10, Ii"ilob Me- 80. '''r"''
snd MIia o." ~" su""h
The hIrroat o"'r'la" !" h"'"'"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
st. PAUL WINS
FOURTH CAME

baltimore oct 10 ~ Iaul hr"h"
into Ih, won column this nI'"rh""n
when n captured tho fourth Enn" "'
tho Intor- Tongue H"ri"- from E''bi""t"
bv n count 81 y 10 Making tho ""H,
az Iapqca Ia tho Haltlm"T" d't'hHo anu
punching IT. hits tn" Saints mahAEnd
To get nors runs than hitH. while thn
urInI. could not dent tho rubber hh',,
tho clonlnE round whom they mnh" "
FuffICl~uIIy unpl"aENnt Tor Couihhc I"
make Manager KSlioy n"nd Erh"r I"
his rollcr Up To that timo IN" 'tacN
pnuthpaw ur the American NH'"'la''""
champions had pitched good hhi
Frank was tho cnoico or Manager
Dunn. Tho visitors Eut Ia hun Tor wv"
runs In tho ascond ana n pair In IN"
fourth and this was "n"uEh. ''r"N"H
finished out thu gam" nud tho Hh'h''
duplicated their paTrUrmnn"" on MIN
IL una u coincidence that ~" w"Ht"i"
nr- inHdo n pair "t counters every "'h''
Inning - ~,
'Thu largest paid n'i"'lnn'o since III"
Federal League opened IA" local bias"
bail r,ri, back ia IHII va "u hama an"
more N ~ H.. 400 paid rdInlr"l"u l" ne"
tho rrutr The n.rItl"w 't"wdod III"
,.uinrId ,II around the pHrh
Hath teams ten Tonight Tot ~. Ihh'
whCra to a~rtrr viii l." continued h'A'
wcdn~ zdrv
Tho ntDTo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
POSTMASTER irwin
ISSUES STATEMENT
Wheeling. West Va.
October n. 1920.
Wheeling IutellIgoncor:-

wheeling IntellIgon"or:---
Tho s.rloH OF CRurtir CrItlClHmr OF
tho arrvico Mt tho Wheeling post "nlCc.
npponrlng In tho Wheeling Intolll-
gcnCcr. hnvo hcrn called /" my alton
ton by tho ClcrkH and carriers, whom
| nm moro than anxious I" defend II
thcy arc In tho right hpol0RlZ"d
personally TO Mr. Il NJ Archer. news
editor Of tho lntclllRcnccr. regarding
a.luro to deliver special delivery mat
tor which was clearly our fault. owing
To lock OF cooperation or special dolly
cry messenger boys with clerk In
charge on the evening In quCntion.
IT has always been deemed common
courtesy to present these matters OF
alleged d"linaucncicS To the proper post
office officials Tor investigation ana
report: hut. Ia these cases du"t"d. ms
has not been done. nor hnn opportunity
brru afforded ur Ia pass upon the Jus
II,o or inIuHtiCo Of tho Same. Tho
whole force Of clerks ana CnrrIorH has,
always been more Ihnn hnhl"uH Z" a..
rumnudnto sveTy ur~ Spsp.r publiah'd
iu Wheeling aud I hulioVo tho regular
Lupinous IapToHoutntlyoH Of these T."
uoin will hear ~" out Ia THIS state
mont Consequently. cannot under
stand the hnimuH az THIS attack ""h
tho Insulting I"f'''"''n I" tao I"'i ih"l
w,o at, wnIklnp .,ui'i il,o adnIinlhiia
tl,u uf ruaIInarioI G"n"i1l puTlon"n.
" i,n ,'an hardly l." blamed f"i s"y f"Il
uto ~ pI"poIly fun tie" 90 "a" r"II 81
ourInyoa 81 tho T""'"I s"ivl"" at ihl"
,uI.o m IuhIi' Hoir""in We a." s"h
Io,, IA hnuusI .IIIl'Ian. bat II nh"Wlh
move, dca,"nd I" IL" lorihr Of r"IiY
politics 1h"'" -" r"lll'"" !" W."
roI TnIunan'" 80 duty a. ih" Wh""ll"r
,,naI anl'a TVa'y m"" aud ~"""n !"
.ns, .niI"uuIy nnd"a veal" 4" i'e'f"I'"
hI. 81 hor duty .nh IL" 'Il'l"'"""
rI,nod ~ ih"ur aud n'. a." unlu"'l
nolIn Hnd wholly unwn''""'ed
II YOU, w'n"I would H." f"l'. lot hIh
,uhuit hIr ovidou'e ond. " FOUND '"'
r.,l unl va aro ~ fault. "" VIII T""
10 admit n " h"woN"r. n IL nh"wh
,h,t vo arc not a. fault. VIII lao u"
u,,t eunnuh ~ com" out, "vOr hl" nlg
nm Iurp aud my NOT
n Inns always boon 'unl"mntY '"
1.-Two n puhllr official tho ammo "hnn'"
IT, d,frnd hlmurlf Tint IL n"""rh"h !"
my buHInoHr NAM. hut III" lnl"il'R"n""'
hnr tnLcn tho unfair nnh humanity
mc,hnd 81 condcmnlnE nrHt. hnh RIv-
ing hearing nft"rwarh """nlnK I"
think that public official" h"V" u" f""I-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

mount nn StI, naIinn Tuesday, ava
Clarence NurnIusr who will 'ld" Ma"
r'Wnr. arrival tonight I"r"''"" ~"
rronI ihnT"uRhhi ola aTo H"h"hul"h Tor
N"rk"uIu und"r thu gulh"n'" ~ 'h'""
Iurkr,s GuIurunn'I"r ! * l. li"HH, own.
o., nT YIr IIarton, aud hlH ppriy, MIA"
arrived tonight from Mnn'r"nI bh"'h"'
IIIddIc ownur Ur Man DWnT, lr "Hr"'' O.
oil 10 arrive Monday from Ihllnd"lIhl"
In urnltor of past pnr fornlnn""H me-"
IL iitiIo H. chnnro from In tho r"c"rhH
Of tho Yrcnt thnTuuE hhTUdT who WIN
rnn,crl for tho American tltls. n l1t.
OOO purau md q f6.OOO gold CUP MI
UnTIon established me- WORLD \ roc
ord for tho mil" mud quarter ln1l Aux
uaI whom hn rnIrhod In front az EHl"T'
mlnator. WIlhnir aud Thu f"ri"r At Hnr
ntosu In 2Oli TWO wonkH later Man
o'WnT. oVoT tho HnIun coufho. "Huh'l"p
that mark
NPhc Riddle three year-old hnr won
10 out Of his 20 TnCNs Harry lnSh"
WhitnrS'z Upset wnS III" only hnIN"
that cyrr creased IN" ln" ahead OF MN
ln tho Sanford Memorial "lnknr lnrt
ynnr and plnrc that heating Man OWhr
had defeated Upset At lrnst four times.
Sir rnrton har won II out OF II races.
hut no hn. been In tho gamo y"hl
LONGER than Man O'Whr aud has On
tnhIIshcd hlmArlr nH tho best or f"ur
y~nr oldr
winnings $1,000. Mir Barton has col
Icci"d Iil4.SO1
Request for boxes hnv- been pouring
into tho nrricc Of tho Kanllworih J"'h"y
club ever since tho Tnr" wnr announced.
from all parts 81 tho country All az
than however have been TN-~rN"d Tor
w~nkH rrrparntlnn1 NO being MAD" !"
tnko care Of u crowd Of between forty
mud nrty thousand ut tho track on tho
day OF tho race