davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
E.1RN,S FIFTY DOLLARS
A DAY BUT WORk.S

Franklin, KY, Dec. 14.--James
Poteet of Simpson county, KY. is a
dollar day farm hand. yet his in
come is $51 a day.
Land that he paid $40 for several
years ago now is yielding oil that
brings his daily income to what it
takes him so days to earn on a farm
But Poteet keeps on working for
a dollar day, board and lodging.
He deposits the royalty checks and
lives on the 81 he earns. He is mar
ried and has two children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

NJ. Enea Bossi Of New York has re-
turned from Italy with plans and
models of a new type of dirigible that
will use rarified air instead OF the pres
ent dangerous gases. s,s inventors as
sert. The airship was devised by a
French engineer, Vanjean, and an Ital-
Ian constructor named Guardiulo. who
have been collaborating on 1t for ten
years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Did Cupid Walk With Pickets
at White House? That's Rumor

New York, Dec. 10.-(SpeciaD-Dud-
ley Field Malone, well-known attorney
and former collector OF the port of
New York, is reported about to marry
Miss Doris Stevens, one of the lead
ers in the suffrage movement, within
the next few days.
This report was presented to Mr..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
FORT WORTH LYNCHIN(;
TREE TO BE FELIED

rort Worth. Texas. Dec. 14.-Fort
worm lynching tree to which two per-
sons nave been hung by mobs in tbe
,ase year was ordered cut down this
morning by county officials. II was
Jail. '"e county
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
SHIP WATTS as FOCH
IS GIVEN FAREWELL

New ork. Dec. A.-Sailing OF the
steamship Paris was delayed for nearly
helf an hour today to permit Marshal
Ferdinand Foch to take leave of the
hundreds who had gathered to bid him
farewell.
HIS Suite was all but filled with
flowers. His wild cat occupied quar-
ters In the hold. 1t will be delivered
to a menagerie in Paris.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
MARINE RACES WITH
DEATH TO HIS HOME

San Francisco, Dec. 14.-Private
George W. Bonnet. of the Marine
corps. arrived here today ending the
first lap of a race with death. He 10
hurrytng from Guam to Des Moines
to SEQ his dying mother. Bonnctt came
here by army transport. left on
train for Omaha soon after and plans
to take an airplane from Omaha to
Des Moines
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
jim FLYNN WINS

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 14.-Jim
slynn, OF Pueblo, won a decision from
suuy Montgomery, of Fort worth,
Iormer football player on tho Centre
conege eleven. here tonight in u TO-
ouna ,.aina nout. The men are heavy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
FIRE DOES $225,0OO
DAWAGE IN KENTUCKY

heHlngton, KY. Dec. 4.-The prop
erty loss in the fire which Quilted two
pig clothing stores here today viii
total more than $225,o0O according 10
estimates made by owners of the btitld-
ing and stock tonight,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
SMALL POX CLAIMS
2oIH TICTIM IN DENVER

Denver. Colo. Dec. N.-Smallpor
claimed It's twentyfifth victim In Dem
yer today when Carl Searsh. 20 years
old died at the. quarantine hospital.
Three new cases were reported to city
health authorities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

port that has gained considerable cir
culation that Fritz krissler, noted
violinist had been appointed Austrian
minister to the United States was
denied at the Austrian foreign OF
flee today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

and the second in five minutes with
a double japanese toehold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

1 A LOR DEFEATS Jap
WRESTLING PROFESSOR
Denver. Dec 4.--Jack Taylor. heavy
weight wrestler of Buffalo, Wyoming.
tonight defeated Prof. Takahashi. tiu
Jitsu wrestler in straight falls.
me FIRST came in 3 minutes and 40
seconds with a Japanese hammerIock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

chicftnin Want Ads. Bring Rssnits-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

4 more select lof Of trtro-
tines. poirct twin. Canton
crepe and crepe back
satin; mostly nayys In
wool md black in silk.
sizes 10 TO is and a style
for all.
S19.es
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
WAISTS

White VoiIe Waists in
several styles; a
$2.25 Christmas pre-
sent to you for . .9Sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15

DRESSES
Tricotine, Canton Crepe
and Charmeuse Dresses in
most all sizes. Surely half
price would not be exag-
serating over prices asked
a short time ago.
S12.9S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
NEW FALL SUITS
Less Than Wholesale

Surely your opportunity in fur-trmmed Suits to get
one of the better kind at cost and less Rich fur
collars and trimmings in brown, navy, black and
reindeer. Staple navy Trcotine Suits marked at
substantial reductions also You will find special
groups at the following prices:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
$500, $19.98, $29.9S
SUITS

A cleanup of six or
eight Wool Suits; sizes
16 to So; navy. burgun.
dy and checks. They
cost us much moro than
the small price
of .........$1O.OO
Serge and silk in a num-
ber Of styles to choose
from in sizes 16' to 40.
Also Jersey and velvets /;
values you might think
twice as great.
SS.9S
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
LIKE PAGES FROM HISTORY
Deeds Of Modern Greeks Similar to
Those Of Their Ancestors Of Many
Centuries Ago.

Greeks are reported to be cossing
over into Asia Minor TO resist the
forces of Mustapha Kemal's army and
take possession of the territory given
them by the. treaty of Sevres, an eXpe-
dltion which recalls the memorable
crossing Of this people 5000 years
ago, the subsequent siege of Troy, and
the story OF the wanderlngs Of Acne
as, the historic founder of the early
Roman race.
About an hour from the sea, near
the DardanelIes, the ruins of the an
clcnt city Of Troy stand upon an emf
nence looking out over the plains
where her immortal sons fell in her
defense. At its foot the Scamander
winds 10 the sea, says a bulletin from
the Washington headquarters Of the
National Geographic society.
Excavations on the site have re-
ycalcd nine cities built one upon the
top Of the other IN times past The
sixth from the bottom of these is the
Troy of which Homer and Virgil sang.
Today there stands little to tell Of the
might OF the former Prlam and Paris
and the epcudor which the beautiful
Helen caused to be tumhled into dust,
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
MORE THAN MERE BUSINESS
Modern Railroadna Has Been Lifted
to Sphere Little Short Of the
Miraculous.

A ,r,ln or r,lIro,d history hos 20.
y,lyoi L.,or, ann ynrn o,,, Throa
.r,ch,l r.,.r,n s,t,.as n, ,.asn Lar.
l,,, ,,,.,..,.,1 H. l,. w, l.,sN ,hroa
gllJ.l .,.l.,.- ana nn ,rithin. ,Lo's,,,,
-, - u,Io ,,,.. ,,,a. E>.,s ..,'',n'. ,''
vL., - ,r,r.r.l,. .,,I'.. ,'. ,,', ,,..,.,
o,r,rg r..ir.,I" T., v,n,h ,.,..io, j.,
hn,nr r,n, w., l'a i,.,,a, S,.,., j.,
N"',., .r.. .,'''...,.,'.,,.'. ,.',,......"
r,i "" e, ...[ .',, 81. ,.,.,,, ',...''
.'' ., '' % ,n ,,,- ' I,'' n'1, ,,,.. ,,'.' '7''
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
Cocks Guide.

The veterans son asked to see his
fathers book Of drill regulations, The
parent took bulky volume down from
the shelf.
"But this" protested the youngstsr,
rs q cook book"
Certainly" the ex-warrior replied.
81 was company cook, my son,"-.
Rome Sector
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
NOTICE

Swimming pool will not be open 10
the public ON Sunday
7-7-tfc CLOVIS NATATORICM
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
Consollnu.

The years play topsy-turvy tricks.
AZ often has been told one;
Tho plain young woman gets In time
To be pretty old one.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

c. A. Campbell left this week for
Los Angeles, Calf, to attend the
ELL, convention
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
NOTICE

Swimming pool will not he open to
the public on Sunday.
7-7-t't CLOVIS NATATORGUM
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

llMEo F1ANG SVNNSeO
Kinks: We'll they do say that time
does walt for no man.
Dlnks: Not sol Why people buy
etuk from us on time and we walt
for Il for years,
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

Mrs. titus Hardin and Miss Ora
Sadler, who have been in Oklahoma,
Missouri and Ohio, returned last week
and have again resumed their posi-
tions at Luikart's.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

An explosion from smut, a flash Of
lightning, or d cigarette and your
Thresher, Combine or stack of
wheat is burning, We can make you
safe against all risk fer few dollars.
Don't delay. Clovis Insurance Agen-
cy, successors to Baker Bros, lO2 S.
Main. ltc
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-Fullblood White Angora
kittens 610 n. Merriwether tip
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

Do you Know that smut in wheat
often ignites and burns Threshers and
Combines? Insure your Thresher
or Combine against fire by any
cause, 1t costs very little and makes
you safe. Clovis Insurance Agency,
successors to Baker Bros. Agency,
l02 S. Main. ltc
Mrs. K. X. Knowles, who works at
Luikart's is taking a vacation.
Band concert at City Park Friday
night at eight o'clock. Everybody
welcome.
Be L, the Christian church by eight
o'clock Sunday morning. Bring your
basket, we're going to the country.
Christian Bible School.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

Arch l.. Gregg, brother Of /. B.
Gregg Of thi, city, who has been pro.
h!bition enforcement officer at FL
pm, aas been transferred to the Albu.
lariqie district
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07
LOCAL MENTION
; = = = > : ~ : !; > = - ) :.

M, and u,s Ron tit,ro of royioo
.uen, Monday in clo,is
vstcr in j, ur.t On 70 Ts,lor r .ro
g. Ratto,v Co 1tc
Lawrence D,v.. retornod lro,dsv
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

There viii be many Threshers and
stacks Of grain burn this year from
smut. The wise owner will be pro-
tected by insurance. The cost is low
Clovis Insurance Agency, successor.
to Baker Bros, 102 S. Main. 1tc
Cash Austin returned Friday from
a trip to albuquerque.
Misses Irene and Leta Smith of
Portales visited Monday and Tuesday
in Clovis.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

Jerry Briscoe Of Amarillo visited
with his sister, Mrs. Mayhall, thi,
weekend.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

Mr.. Murray Edwards and family
Of Grady spent Monday and Tuesday
in Clovis.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

Id tAtt NlHtl "
Be at the Christian church by eight
o'clock Sunday morning Bring y0w
basket we're going to the country.
Christian Bible School
Mr. and Mrs. b +. Mobiles of Far
well attended the celebration here
Monday
Band concert at City Park Friday
night at eight o'clock. Everybody
welcome.
L. L. McCaulcy left this week for
Lompassc5 Texas, to attend the bed
side of his father who is very sick.
Nh. ard Mrs, c. S. Melton and lit
tlo son, Howell, Of Ii, sumner spcn,
July 4th in Clovis, visiting Mrs. ".
Howell
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

Mr. and Ms Ben Little Of TeXico
.pgu, Monday IN Clovis.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-07

Mrs. Maud Smith Of Portales spent
the ith with Mrs. A. B. Austin Of
Clovis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
E.. ...Hl.o.aL AID COMMERCIAL
.rAE.EEr MAs DILL

New Yorl., Feb 23.-Resumption of business oa the saortl e2ccnange today was characterized by a continuance Of tie recent d-.-lnes5 and rec-tionary pre- changes. i few Of the investment sha.es were steady to firm, but many spaculatiy. isztes ez9erienced renewed depression.
 E-9 raL"2y group was only sligltly iu:..an--t- ty the enste's adoption Of th -y,..7.z 9 WI -A.iis2nd- bill granting cDartia. go.l.l -1-saticn to the trSnsp0 p0Ttation sys- tarls. ,Tcf5hern PJcifo and Great North 'e-il., were rGla.i .iEcEy strong and. secondary issues ot- roads traYerziLag western and $ llt1rFestern territories; were in occasion al dcrran nd.
 AAtistnttc Gulf and West Indies, the St rr1l centre of the early week, recover ed s-nau part Of its severe loss, but kindred stocks, especially United Fruit, developed increased heavinczs. The. cbo and flow Of Ioils, motors. conpcrs and l-u.llcro1s I.isce!Ianeors- sDeciaIties was short covering effected irregular. i'm : provement.
 i Bull psols oDctated tentatively in to- I Qaccos. 'Ieatle1s and textiles. but failed 10 enlist 1ro-a tt2u 9 r-oIa-ate degree of outside surcolt. Moor s9ecialties and cho1l cas- gave way to aGEarse trade re- . ports and -It7=h.-cl- 1.7s weakest of he Urclasstfed issues, recording a net z loss cE ;,-4 prints Oa unusually large .cfr rings. Total sales amounted to 425.- 009 shares.
 ! Dss:silo a very normal inquiry for money call loans hqld at per cent throughout the sessiQn and rates for tine funds, commercial paper and bank { accept2rces remained firm. Dealings in f-reign exeharge were desultory, Rpend- inc some light on the outcome of ap- 0roaching c-nferences between the al Hes and Germans in London, hs. Scan- dinayian and Greek rates strengthened.
 Trading in bonds was almost the small
 est Of any session thus far this year and changes. mostly irregular sth as to
 domestic and foreign issues were in keeping with the sluggish marlet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
Amateur Boxers Furnished Lively Program

New York, Feb. 23-Amateur boxers from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Boston and this city took part in several live y preliminary bouts at Madison Square Garden tonight under the aus pices of the metropolitan division of the Amateur Athletic Union. Eight classes from heavies to f1yweights were on the program and the finals in all of them will be decided tomorrow night.
 Much interest was manifested in the contests for inter city heaSyweight honors and the first knockout of the night was scored in that class. Cor don Munce of the Pastime A. c. of thisN city, who holds the New York state championship, knocked cut John Murphy, of Cleveland, Ohio, who repre- sented the Pittsburgh A. c. The other bout in this class went the full three rounds, the judges agreeing on John F. F'laherty of. Pittsburgh as the win ner over Edward Beley of Boston. = Summary:
 125 pound class: Dan Garth, mead owbrook club, Philadelphia, defeated Harold Sullivan, Boston A. A., judges decision; Harold Evans, Holy Cross Lyceum, New York, defeated Jack Me Farland, Westinghouse club, Pitts burgh, referees decision after judges had Disagreed.
 1OS poGnd class; Terry McManus Willow A. G. Pittsburgh, defeated James J. Tanning, Kew York state champion, Judges decision. Henry Ford, Boston, defeated M. Mummers l Curtis Country club, Philadelphia judges decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Bearish predictions as to farm reserves on March l tended to weaken the grain markets today. and upturns wrich had taken place failed to last. The close was easy at quarter to 5-4 net lower, with March s1.71 IA to S1.71 1-2. Corn lost 1-S to 3-S a 1-2 and oats Is to 3-S in provisions the outcore was unchanged to 7c higher.
 At first the wheat market disn1aved considerable strength owing chiefly to word that 100000 bushels of wheat had been sold for export to Greece. Besides gossip was current that deliveries from farms would show falling off after March 1, inasmuch as assessment fine would be<past, and filed work womb oc- cupy the attention of farmers. On inc ensuing advance, however. support be- came slack, and talk centered for inc time being on a forecast from a trade authority indicating that as a result of decreased consumption farm reserves when officially announced would be larg- CT than had been looked for. Crop re- ports from Kansas and Oklahoma count- ed also, against the bulls during the last half of the day.
 Corn and oats as well as wheat sarred after an early bulge. was said the farm stock of corn March 1. would proye the heaviest 0on record. Liberal export sales helped somewhat to check the de- cline.
 Higher quotations on hogs gave firm ness to provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
The list of nick-names and some sf

The list of nick-names and some ef the reason for them, include:
 The Praying Colonels, Centre college, Danville, Ky, because they pray before entering contests and because they come from Kentucky where colonels abound.
 The Flying Cadets, Virginia Military Intsitute, Lexington, Va. because they are military cadets and have a fast team.
 The Generals, Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Va, because their university was named for Gener- als Washington and Lee.
 The Fighting Volunteers University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Tenn, because of the title Of the Volunteer State earned by Tennessee in the Mexican war.
 The Commodores, Vanderbilt univer- sity, Nashville, Tenn, because their in- stitution was named after Commodore Vanderbil 5
 The Hatchetites, George Washing ton university, Washington. D. C., be- cause of the little episode George Washington with a hatchet and a cherry tree, according to popular story.
 The Indians, William and Mary col lege, Williamsburg Va, because the institution was founded back in Indian times. r
 The Plainsmen, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Auburn, Ala, because the in- stitute is situated on the plains of Ala bama. The Hilltoppers, Georgetown uni- versity. Washington, D. C., because the university stands on the top of hill The Golden Tornado, Georgia Poly technic Institute, Atlanta, Ga, be- cause of the swiftness of it's team and l it's schools colors.
 The Purple Hurricane, Furman uni versity, Greenville, s. C., because oi its university colors and its fast team
 The Crimson Tide, University oi Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala, because oi | it's colors and the faith in its teams strength. Also called the Thin Red Line in other years when it's team wa, not so strong.
 The Maroons, Mississippi A. & M college, Agricultural College, Miss, be. cause of its colors. 1 Ferocious and other animals ar, favorite nicknames as will be seer from the following list:
 The Tigers, Clemson college, Clem son. s. c.
 The Wildcats. Davidson college. Da vidson. N. c.
 The Alligators, University of Flori da, Gainesville, Fla, because F1orid; is noted for its alligators.
 The Gamecocks. University of Soul Carolina. Columbia, S. C. 2
 The Horned Frogs, Texas Christian university.
 The Bulldogs, University of Georgia Athens, Ga~
 i The Spiders, University of Rich mand, Richmond, Va.
 The Gobblers, Virginia Polytechni Institute Blacksburg, Va.
 The Jackrabbits, Emory and Henr college, Emory. Va.
 The Yellow Jackets, Hampden-Sid ney college, Hampden- Sidney, Va. The Stormy Petrels, oglethorpe uni versity, Atlanta Ga.
 The Tigers, University of the Soutl Sewanee, Tenn. The Moccasins, University of Chat tanooga, Chattanooga. Tenn.
 The denominations institutinna' tam
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
LIBERnHHL

John Clarke and Horace Foote have grip colds.
 A. W. Moves of willimette. H.. travel ing passenger agent of the Chicago Great Western railroad. is visiting his mother, Mrs. k. A. Moves. over the week end.
 About IS inches of snow fell Sunday The church was not opened. Everett C. Payson is carrying the milk for the Providence Dairy company during the bad traNeling. Roads are open. but a stout harness !s aoc5od ot plll through the crossroads.
 Mrs. Leverett ManwarinE Of Cromwell is with her daughter, Mrs. Everett F. Loomis. Mir Loomis is in serious con dition.
 The community flag was out for Lin coln's and Washington's birthdays. The Providence egg market has riser eight cents the past>week. to 55 cents wholesale.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
MOWERS SCHEDULED TO
 MEET BANTAMS FRIDAY

The Baltic Bantams will meet the Pioneers of Jewett City in what prom ises to be a fast game, Friday night in the Baltic gym. The Pioneers have some fast men in Blake and Stafford. ". Liberty who plays with them has signed up to play with Pittsfield in have a strong lineup with Captain COady who has been helping out the Aces, Hines who is playing some great basketball on the forward line, J. Firth at center, who has been laid up for the' past month, is back in his posi- ton with the stonewaH defense of Swanson and Goldblatt. The Bantams will clash with the Aces before the end of the season.
 The manager of the Bantams is try ing to get q coach from a leading high school to put the Bantams into shape for a hard game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
PITCHING STAFF OUTLOOK
 SATISEACTNPH TO EOH

St. Louis. Feb. Satisfaction with the outlook for the pitching staff of the St. Louis Americans was express ed today by Manager Lee Fohl in a dispatch from Bogalusa, La, where the first detachment of the club is train- ing. f
 Only two of the twenty-five battery men were absent at, the inaugural practice session yesterday, and thesa- Catcher Josh Billings and Pitcher Emilio Paliero-are expected in the next few days.
 Ernest Dudley and Bill Gleason, the Southern league recruits contesting for the vacancy at second base caused by hte release of Joe Gedeon, are also working out at Bogalusa, but the other infielders and the outfielders are not due until next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
PRINCETON NOT TO ENTER
 PCUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA

will Get9 mot enter f the Poggbkeepsie G regat ta this year. Dr. Speath, Prineetons rowing head, tonight announced that the Tigers would not participate m any race over two miles. The spring schedule was announced as follows:
 May 10-Triangular regatta with Harvard and Annapolis at Princeton.
 May 17-Childs cup race, at New York.
 May 21-Cornel1. Yale and Princeton at Ithaca.
 May 2S-15O pound crew and junior varsity at the American Henley, Phil adelphia.
 June Pacific coast champions at Princeton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

usually take on the name of their re- ligion.
 The Presbyterians. Presbyterian col lege of South Carolina, Clinton, s. c.
 The Methodists, Trinity college, Dur ham, N. c.
 The Baptists, Mercer university, Ma con, Ga.
 The Catholics. Catholic university Washington, D. C.
 The State universities without nick names usually are called by their state names except these two:
 The Tar Heels, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. \. C.
 Ole Miss, University of Mississippi University, Miss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

ternoon in Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. pr. F. B. Clausen.
 Waterbury. - Rev. Walter Wesley winans and Mrs. winans of Waterbury have announced the engagement Of their daughter. Hazel Maude Winans. 10 John A. Coe. Jr., of Waterbury. Miss Winans is a member of the senior class at Smith college.
 MiddIetown.-Mary Elizabeth Kenneal- ly has been appointed 10 represent Mids dlesex county in the diocesan council Of Catholic women and to organize tho county 10 carry on the social service work among the Catholic women accord- ing to the plans of the diocesan bureau
 Dsnbury.-The bill pending in the gen eral assembly limiting strictly the smuse- ments that may he offered by aErivultursl fairs in this state. if not aimed directly at the Dsnbury fair. would. If made a law, affect that exhibition more seriously than any other in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
K. Of c.
South Winlham,
AMERICAN EXPRESS ECLLEES 3.
 DEFEAT FALLS %. TEAM

The American Express rollers handed out defeat to the Falls company team Wednesday evening 7 taking the first two strings in q boU.-ay mach at the Aetna alleys. The first TWO strings were easy victories for the eXpressmen. but the Falls boys buckled up their belts in the third string and went after the visitors strong.
 Bolton started on rampage when he pulled off d strike on a spare in tho tfrst two boxes and finished uY with 111 Bentley pulled the s'tne thing in the eighth hoXi but then fou down on his strike and his total for the str.ng was 95
 Peters. one of the Express roll rrs made high single for the match. rolling ua 11G in the first string. The total rinfau for the match was 3136 to 12S3 The scores :;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

tee of the Guaranty club, which invIt- ed Guillemot to compete, said that the French runner was in excellent shape when he arrived. here but that train- ing on a board track had aggravated an old injury.
 Tt is apparent" he added, 'that Guillemot ran the last half mile of the race on his nerve and grit alone. as this fracture must have occurred along about the middle of the race, when he started to lose hold and drift back"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
BRIEF STATE NEWS

FafmlnEton. - At the Farming gtcn grange Wednesday night there was a Washington. birthday celebration.
 Norwalk.-Sherman Hoyt. s9. retired commission merchant and a member of the New York Produce exchange. died in his apartments at the Hotel St George, Brooklyn. N. T., Monday. Mir. Hoyt was born in Norwak and had lived in Brook lyn for s years. He was a member of the Montauk club.
 Greenrieh.-The marriage of Ear Hollister Alderman. Son Of Mrs. Julian Alderman of Orchard place. Greenwich and Miss Katharine Nielsen. daughter of Mrs. Nellie Nielsen of 4ss Eleventh street Brooklyn, N. T.. took place Tuesday ai-