davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

ta.ned that he might have won II he
had not broken down In the trial But
partisans of Harry Bassett pointed to
the fractional time, which showed that he
had run all distances from a mile and q
quarter to two miles and a quarter
faster than the records for these dis
tances, and they stoutly maintained that
the best horse had won. James Rowe.
who now trains for Fl. p. Whitney. rode
the winner on that eventful afternoon
forty-eight years ago. Bassett was
owned by Col. David MCDANIEL. father
Of the well known trainer Henry Nc
Daniel. who fitted Sun Brier and Exter-
minator for their great races.
The match between Salvador and
Tenny at Sneepshead Bay in 1890 was
perhaps the last contest of it's kind
which commanded countrywide atten-
ton. 1t took place only few weeks
before Salvador set the record for a
mile at :3552 on a straight track, and
when both horses were at their best es-
tate. But the distance was only mile
and quarter. and to many turfmen Of
the old school it seemed trifing and I'M
important by comparison with the heroic
contests of better days. though for speed
and spectacular finish 1t had never been
surpassed.
attracted markell attention. Two of them
resulted in dead heats. At Sheepshead
Bay a generation ago the late James
r. Keene's Domino and Richard Croker S
Dobbins met In a match as two-year-olds
and after racing head and head all
through the Futurity course, which was
trifie less than six furlongs, finished
SO closely together that not even the
judges were able to separate them and
called II a dead heat. Fred Taral was
on Domino and Willie Sims had the leg
upon Dobbins.
The next year Domino participated in
another match. This time 1t was against
Henry Of Navarro at one mile and an
eighth Domino ran a smashing race,
but 1t was not good enough to win and
Henry OF Navarro earned the purse In
handy fashion. This race was at the
Ethelbert and Jean Bereaud measured
strides in a match at Gravesend In the
early nineties. and Ethelbert was re-
turned the winner. The race was at a
mile and q quarter and the pair were
locked until the final furlong pole. where
Ethelbert drew away and won by two
lengths.
Later Clarence Mackay's Heno and
William c. Whitney's Endurance BY
Right met as two-year-olds at Sleeps
head Bay and tho whitney colt won
after a stirring contest.
In recent years there have been two
match races in Maryland. In 1917 VIII
frid Viau's Omar Khayyam and August
Belmont's Hourless measured strides
over the one mile route, Hourless won by
two lengths. They were three-year-clds
AS two-year-olds Billy Kelly and Eter-
nal met in q six furlong dash and Eter-
nal won.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
TROEH LEADS AT TRAPS.
Has Top Average for Season I'm
Registered shoots.

Frank NJ. Troeh stIll Is leading the
trap shooters OF America. according to
the list OF averages announced yesterday
by the American Trap Shooting Associa-
ton. The list is based on figures OBJ
talued from reports filed with the asso-
citation prior to October I, and takes into
only those shooters who
have aimed at 1850 targets or more In
registered events this season. There are
40 names In the amateur list
Troeh's average Is .974S on a total Of
$3.50 targets. Fred Harlow of Newark,
Ohio. is second with .9711. G. A. Gun
ming OF Longmont Is third with 1876 and
Mark Arie OF Champaign. Ill. fourth.
fhe four men are all 1920 champions Of
their respective States. Troeh ia holder
OF the English clay bird championship
and Arie is the Olympic worlds cham
pion. The leading professional IS Guy
A Ward Of East Alton. Ill. whose aver
ago is .952s.
The Leading amateur In New YORK.
state Is Frau, 8. Wright of Buffalo. who
won the national championship tourna-
ment for the second time In succession.
His average Is 1853. Fred Plum of At
lantic CITY. member of the Olympic team,
leads tie New Jersey amateurs with
.9466.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

Man O. War and
Sir Barton Race To-day
Special Despatch to THE HERALD.

bpcClQt DrcpGtCH 10 hh
w WINDSOR, Ont. Oct. 1.-THE
Nv records Of Man o. War and
Sir Barton. the thoroughbreds
which are TO race here Tomorrow for
a $1,000 purse, a 5000 gold cup and
the American championship, follow:
Contestants-Man O. War and Sir
Barton.
Owners--Man o. War, Samuel Rid
die Of philadelphia; Sir Barton. J. K.
L. Ross OF Montreal.
Jockeys-Man o. War, Clarence
Hummer; Sir Barton. Earl sande.
Trainers - Man o. War. Louis
Feustel; Sir Barton. Guy Bedwell.
e--Seventy-five thousand dol
lars and s5.Ooa gold cup to winner.
Distance OF 3ace--One mile and
quarter
Welghts-Man o. War. 100 pounds;
Sir Barton. l2s pounds.
Age OF Contestants--Man O. War, 3
years Sir Barton. 4 years.
Breeders-Man O. War. August Bel
mont: Sir Barton. John Z. Madden.
Pedigrees OF Contestants-Man o.
War, by Fair Play out Of Mahubah;
Sir Barton. by Star Shoot out Of
Lady Sterling.
Amounts Won by Each Contestant
Man O. War. s1ss. 4s0; Sir Barton,
s114. sol.
Best Time by Each Contestant for
Mile and a Quarter-Man o. War.
2:0l As; Sir Barton, 2:01 40
Man o. War started twenty times
and was beaten only once. Sir Bar.
ton started twenty-seven times and
was beaten in fourteen races.
Title st Stake A merican cham
pionship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
NO WELCOME FOR THEM.
jackson and williams Are Hard Ia
Find In Greenvilie, $. C.
Special Despatch to THE HEa,Lp.

GREENvILLE, s. c.. Oct 11.-Although
Joe Jackson and Lefty williams. sus-
rended Chicago white Sox players. ar
rived here more than o week ago for a
visit TO Jackson's relatives, they have
been as hard to find as a needle in a
haystack by reporters.
There was no word Of welcome for the
ousted ball players from the people OF
Greenville. and apparently there has
been misconstruction OF a story of their
arrival. The glad hand OF welcome was
only by a few friends at Brapwood, a
suburb OF Greenville. where Jackson
worked In the Brandon cotton mills at 81
day before he began professional base
ball In 1908.
IL is reported that an owner OF an
apartment house in Greenville declined to
rent the ball players an apartment be-
cause OF Che baseball scandal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
sweet Music Keats Fair Gain.

Joseph T. " idener's chestnut colt Fair
Gain. by Vulcan. out OF Fair Gold. end
w. r. Goes bay oily Sweet Music. by
Harmonicon Isette. were tho only
starters In the hfth race condition
event OF a milo and a sixteenth for three
year-olds Fair Gain shouldered 123
pounds and conceded 20 pounds to SWEEP
Music. AT the weights their chances
we're considered about even. One handi-
capper insisted that Fair Gain had as
good a chance as Sweet Music and the
6lIy had as good a chance as Fair Gain.
He was quite right. In q driving finish
sweet Music got home first by head.
Little Weiner whipped her away from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
OCEANUS HANDICAP
WON BY MULCIBER
Grey Lag and Knobbie Unable
to Concede Big Weight to
Vulcain Colt.

The Oceanus Handicap. six furlongs,
for two-year-olds, was the feature event
on yesterdays card at Jamaica II had
a net value of $3.475. which was placed
to the credit Of Edward Il. Simms and
James w. McCleliand. breeders and
owners of the black colt Mulciber, by
Vuicain. out OF Tapiola by the Com
moner.
A field OF six went to the post but
only four raced. The start was bad. be-
cause Morton L. Schwortz's Care free
and r. T. Wilson'S Dry Moon, ridden
by Ensor. were as good as left at the
most. Dry Moon had the rail- position
and Care Free was No. 2. According
10 Obert. who had the mount on care
Free. that colt broke, but In couple OF
strides swerved over against Dry Moon
stopped him and then displayed DIS
lnci,nation TO run. When he and Dry
Moon started after the other -FOUR they
were helplessly rearward.
Samuel c. Hildfeth's Grey Lag, carry
ing 1928 pounds, and the Quincy Staole
Knobbie, packing Z5. Joined issue IN "
first sixteenth, while I. W. brlen
Pluribus, 119, and Mulcloer' ILL., torAneu
a second team. from one to Two open
lengths away. Fator, On Grey Lag, ana
Noonov. on Knobble. ran head and head
for nearly FIVE furlongs, setting a strong
and remarkably even pace IL To-
q "a. O:36. GAS. 90 Us. Meanwhile
robinson. on Muciber. was sitting stlli'
with his mount well la hand. and II was
evident that the black colt could go 70
the leaders any time her rider was dis
posed to let him. Pluribus, with fur-
ne- IN looked dangerous and was real
contender for half mile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

the gate and dashed her through the
final sixteenth. Turner rated Fair Gain
from one to two open lengths behind the
hly. and then called on him. He re-
sponded gamely. but could not quite CON
cede the weight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
HAL MALONE Is
FIRST IN 2:O5 PACE
Takes Phoenix Hotel Prize i'll
Three Heats at Lexington
Grand Circuit Meeting.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 1i.--Hal Ma
hone, owned by George Brahdeis OF
Omaha, Neb., and driven by Marvin
Childs won the Phoenix Hotel prize
ror EOS PAGERS this afternoon at the
Grand Circuit meeting here. The first
heat went to Royal Earl. an accident
causing Hal Malone to stumble before
the eighth pole was reached In the first
heat Of the rac2.
Lillian S. Finished first in this heat.
but after hearing the report OF the pa
troll judges and drivers the judges an
nounced that she would be placed last
driver. Thornton. Princess Mary. sec
ond choice with the SPECTATORS, was SO
severely injured that she had TO be
drawn. Hal Malone easily won the
second and third heats.
Esther R, in the 206 pace, and
Miriam Guy. in the 2.12 trot, became
double winners for the meeting. How
ever. Esther did not win her race in
straight heats, the second going to the
gelding, Irish Voter. also a heat winner
in his previous start here. Dan Hedge
wood. pacing good race, was third in
the SEMINARY.
Miriam Guy took the 212 trot in
straight heats, this making her fourth
fiStoIy al do many "echS' IN the Sec
ond heat she came near eQualling her
record of EOS IA, made In her other
start here, going the mile in zoe Ia
The closing race resulted in a victory
for Mr.. Jefferson. driven by Harry
Stokes the race being the fifth won by
this popular driver at the meeting.
The first heat went to Walter R.,
while the little Canadlan-owned mare,
Allie Clay. landed third in the sum
mary. The summaries:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

During the afternoon ]. X. L. Ross.
owner of Sir Barton. called Algeruon
Daingerfleld bv long distance telephone
and asked il Carroll Shilling, who has
not had license in five years. could
not be granted permission to ride Sir
Barton in the race against Man O. War.
The assistant secretary OF the Jockey
Club replied that he had no authority
to act in the matter. which would have
to be referred to the stewards of the
Jockey Club. who would not meet in time
to consider the request. He also added
that within the last two weeks the
stewards had passed upon an application
for license by Shilling and had denied
It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Notes and Gossip.

On account OF Illness Mars Cassidy,
the Jockey Clubs regular starter, was
absent from Jamaica yesterday and his
assistant. Roy Dickerson. officiated at
the gates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Mulciber an Easy Winner.

At the head OK the stretch Faior maze
an opening next TO the rail. In hash
Robinson was alongside of him. Grey
rag went along with Mulciber for about
eighty yards and then yielded. He could
not concede seventeen pounds to Mulch
bor. and the son Of Nulcain breezed
home. a winner by three lengths, in 10.
when Mulciber was let down and she
anal struggle was begun knobbie sue
cunbed grey Log demonstratsd that
he could give Knobtle three pounds and
a decisive beating Pluribus was not
perseyered with IN the stretch.
Nru'ciber was bred at %aiapa Farm.
Kentucky. He stands fifteen hands
three inches. is robust. heavily bar
relied and generally an exceptionally
f,ne looking colt. Out OF seven starts he
has won three times. lie Is trained by
WIN wallace, who on yesterday ran him
In blinkers for the hrst time. His en-
gagements include important events In
MARYLAND and Kentucky. and before the
season closes he viii be raced In both
States.
when Weiner brought Sweet Music
home winner he scored hts thirty-ninth
winning mount. Tho next time he an
Ishes first he will become regular
Jockey and his apprentice allowances will
be cancelled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

Maxey Hirsch will take On Watch to
Latonia 70 run for the $4,000 cham
pionship event to be decided October 23.
He does not know how soon he will
start. He has sent for a book OF the
meeting. and II II offers suitable races
he will take four or five horses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
rNlTY COrNCn. RAsKETnALI. SEASON

Unity Council. knights Of Columbus Big
Five, open their home basketball season al
Uulty Hall, 2-0s Webster avenue, TIE Bronx,
Saturday evening, October "a. and Will book
leading teams OK the CITY FOR games on their
hrrnc court and also abroad m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

In our own sphere, we've
done a little Columbusing
ourselves
Seeking out new things
developing ideas.
*"Scotch Mists," for in
stance
The handsomest sort of
fairweather overcoats, rain
proofed. Made from rich
Scottish cheviots, woven
after our own formula.
*"Forefathers' cloth
A faithful reproduction
of the sturdy stuffs worn
by the Pilgrim Fathers.
Rich, conservative shades.
Exclusive with us.
*"Composite" derbies.
Built on the law of aver
ages-ft and look we'll on
80 out OF every 100 men.
Our own idea.
*"Shire" col1ars-all
linen where the wear
comes. Our own brand.
*"Solo" socks-wear as
well as they look. Sold
solely by us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

Thomas Welsh. who trains the horses
OF Joseph Il. Widener. viii close the
season in Kentucky. He viii ship
Naturalist, Fair Gain and five others as
soon as he can get a car. If possible
he will start tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

Trctting aud Running Races, Hohokus. N.
T.. Tuesday. Oct 18th. at 7. M--Adp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

Other aids to comfort in
clude No. gag and No. o3o,
our raglan shoulder union
suits; "Blowoffproof" caps,
i d e a ! f or m o oring G;
*"Westpointer" S h oes;
*"Bigfelo," *"Longfelo"
and s"Shortfelo" pajamas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

Chauffeurs' outfits! Lug
gage.
Registered Trademark.
Open all day, as usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
JAMAICA RACETRAcK, oct. lI.--cIear, track fast

Purse 81 oa65e a
by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

r rama good Trace
err
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
CORNWALL.

q On Decoration Day Dr. R. J. Grand-Lienard is to be the Marshal and Rev. MT. Starr will preside at the speaking. Two more graves of soldiers of the Revolution have been discovered this year, that of John Willard in the Calhoun cemetery and of Nehemiah Beardslee at Cornwall.
 The Rumsey Hall boys were beat en on their own ground by a nine from the Salisbury school on Mon day of last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Marvin and Walter Marvin and wife arrived for the summer last week.
 In the first deed conveying any Cornwall land it appears that it was unknown whether it was in Connec- ticut, Massachusetts or New York.
 On Saturday the Green was mown with motor machine which was watched by many curious eyes.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20

ditions in that country and told of the trials of the inhabitants during the war. Mrs. Torrance is a daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Everett P. Cur tiss of Hartford and sister of Philip Curtiss, the author. Dr. Torrance is a missionary in Palestine and will soon join his family in this country for the summer. In the autumn he and Mrs. Torrance expect to return to Palestine. Mrs. Torrance was a guest at Fox Hill while in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Fallows and daughter are at their home here for a few weeks.
 Wallace Hotchkiss has rented the house owned by Joseph Gosolus.
 Miss Helen Perkins of Waterbury is visiting Miss Agnes Fields.
 A capacity audience greeted Philip Curtiss at the forum prayer meeting in the chapel Friday evening when the author spoke entertainingly on Some Outsiders Opinions of the Church."
 The dance given by Norfolk Post American Legion, in the Village Hall Thursday evening was largely at tended with many from Canaan, Tor rington and Winsted. Music was fur nished by some of the best talent procurable in. this section. Mrs. James Keenan, jr., and Miss May J. Kegler played the piano and drums, Alonzo Smith the violin, John R. IT. rpo ctrnpo 4ba 4rop,bona. ,nl Tnu ter B. Root the saxaphone. During the evening ice cream and soft drinks were served.
 The first carload of coal to be re- ceived here in over two months ar rived for A. P. Curtiss Monday, and was delivered to customers within a few hours. It had been in transit since March 30.
 The case in bankruptcy court in Waterbury of Philemon W. Johnson defaulting town treasurer, who dis appeared several years ago, was closed on Monday with balance of $3,366 for the creditors.
 Miss Helen MacGregor, who was instrumental in the organizing of the Unity Club here last summer was married to A. Waldo Stephenson, jr. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of Broadway Taber- nacle in New York. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Richard A. Dorman, a sum- mer resident of Norfolk, with whom she lived. The bride and groom will be at home in San Diego, Chill, after August l.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
EAST CANAAN

The girls social Friday night was we'll attended. The supper was pro- nounced fine, all hands had a good time. They cleared $20.
 Miss Hazel Miller of Pittsfeld spent a few days last week with Miss Alice Perdrizet.
 There will be an auction sale of household goods Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. s. Cunning.
 Mrs. Pomeroy of Boston was a guest at c. H. Sage's last week.
 Mrs. Fanny Miner of Salisbury has been at Joseph Rix' for week.
 Miles Roberts and family of Wat erbury were at E. s. Roberts Sun- day.
 There were two weddings at the
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
SALISBURY

A son (George) was born to MT and Mrs. Frederick B. Williams of Boise, Idaho on May 9th, grandson of Mrs. M. E. Bower, a former resi- dent of this place.
 Miss Kathryn Finnegan has been i'll at her home for the past week, with tonsilitis.
 Frank Scribner was taken to the Pittsfeld hospital last week, where he underwent an operation. He is now progressing slowly.
 Mrs. J. c. Goddard returned from the Pittsfeld hospital last week. Miss Maria Staniforth, a trained nurse, returned with her.
 Howard Smithers has purchased a new Cadillac car. .-..
 George Belcher Jr. went to De- troit, Michigan on Monday, where he will get new Dodge car for the Barnum Richardson Company.
 George Ostrom is visiting his father, Frank Ostrom.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Gilchrist have returned to their home in Mt. Vernon, N. r., after spending their honeymoon at The White Hart Inn.
 Miss Emma Clark visited her sister, Mrs. Hezekiah Goodwin in Falls Village over Sunday. MT. Goodwin who has been very i'll with pleuro-pneumonia is slowly improv- ing, which is very gratifying to his many friends in this secton.
 Mrs. Gillette was called to Water bury this week by the death of 8 granddaughter from diptheria.
 Richmond Landon of Yale College spent Sunday at his home here.
 The White Hart Inn has been filled to capacity the past week.
 The Salisbury School nine defeat ed the Rumsey Hall School nine al Cornwall one day last week.
 Miss F. c. Cofing and c. E. Mile! are driving new Buick cars.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Ingersoll art here for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Landon spen the weekend in Boston, where the! saw their son Richmond, win frs in jumping contest, Dick jumping feet. -...s.
 Barton Bovee of Hartford visited
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
NORFOLK

A pretty wedding took place at the Congregational church in Goshen Saturday afternoon at 2:30, when Miss Hilda Helen Humphrey, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Lemuel P. Hum phrey. of Norfolk, became the bride of James Collins Wadhams, son of MT. and Mrs. E. Austin Wadhams of Goshen, Rev. H. E. Small, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony The bride was attired in white geor- gette crepe, wore a bridal veil trim med with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor, Miss Eli nor Humphrey, sister of the bride, was attired in pale green chiffon and carried a bouquet of roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia Ives of Goshen, cousin of the bride {; Miss Katherine Kimberley of Gosh en, Miss Harriet Wadhams of Gosh .en, sister of the groom, and Miss Anna Vaill of Goshen, a cousin of the groom. The Misses Ives and Wadhams were gowned in pink or gandie, and the Misses Kimberley and Vaill in blue organdie. Lewis Wadhams, a brother of the groom, acted as best man. The couple re- ceived many beautiful presents. After a short wedding trip they will take up their residence in Wat ertown. The bridegroom is employ ed by the Citizens Coal Go. of Waterbury.
 Mrs. D. W. Torrance of Hartford who recently returned from Pales- tine where she had been engaged in missionary work for 12 years with her husband, Dr. Torrance, said at the meeting of the Foreign Mission ary society in the chapel Friday af- ternoon there was no cause for ap- prehensionA regarding conditions there. Mrs. Torrance gave an inter- esting description of the living con-
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
friends in town on Sunday.

friends in town on Sunday.
 Miss Lois c. Warner and Philip Warner spent the weekend with friends in Schenectady, N. Y.
 R. c. Harding and family have moved into Miss Jennie Clark's house
 Miss M. c. Butler, who has been i'll at her home in Maine, has so far recovered as to resume her school duties on Monday, and is boarding at Mrs. Joseph Sanford's.
 Howard MacArthur who has been in South America for about four years is now visiting his mother and friends in town.
 Graduation Portraits at "before the war" prices. Lloyd Brinton Studio, Falls Village.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-20
FALLS VILLAGE

The ladies of the Congregational Church will give a Social in the Church Parlors Friday evening, May 21st at 7:45 p. m., standard time. The young people will have charge of the entertainment while the Ladies' Aid will serve refresh ments. Admission 15 cents. Every body welcome.
 Miss Isabelle Hanchett returned Sunday from Hudson by way of Jersey City.
 Mrs. Harry Beebe returned Sun day from visit in Northampton, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Beebe.
 Lester B. Root of Norfolk was in town Saturday, also Harry Blake of Canaan.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Rocholl and Hugo Rocholl spent the weekend There.
 Clifford Maynard spent Sunday at his home in Middletown.
 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rocholl moved to Hugo RocholPs place Saturday, Leman Benson taking possession of his recent purchase. r
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Brinton and daughter Marjorie of Waterbury spent the weekend with relatives in town. ...... .. .....
 Miss Clara Sabin was given mis- cellaneous shower by the 'Merry Maids' at their meeting last Tues day evening. Refreshments were served and pleasant evening en- joyed by all present. .>~
 Wm.t Holmes was in town the last of the week and moved his goods by automobile to Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
 Miss Minnie Jacobi has returned , home after spending the winter in 7 Winsted and Bridgeport.
 Miss Helen Eggleston of Salisbury was at Mrs. O. J. Sabin's Saturday and Sunday.
 Vim. A. Burkett of Danbury spent