davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

First Race - Claiming; 2-year-
olds; five furlongs: Beamer. lOs:
Simple Simon, l15; Tikeh, liz: Fred
Kinney, ll2; Forest Queen. llo;
'our Dear, l01; Dolly Warden, 1ol;
Miracle Man, 1O4: RadiOla, l0l; RED
Tom, 10; Clinchfield, us; Sweepy,
lO2; Margaret White. los; Arnold
B., 107: Night Boat, lis; Tricks, lo4;
Last Girl, 96; Zovian, 104; Dolman.
III; Pastoral, 10: Mabel A. l04.
second Race-Steeplecha SELL
ing: 4-year-olds and up; about two
miles: Mohican. IA; Long Trail, 1873;
Franc Tiruer, 142; Rhomb, l3s; Fair
Mac. $50: Surf. IA.
Third Race - Two-year-o -olds; six
furlongs: Chester Brook, 10: Big
Heart, ll0; Safer, 103.
Fourth Raee-The Roselyn Handi-
cap; $1,000 added: 3-year-oIds: one
mile and a sixteenth: Copper Demon.
l0S; Dimmesdale, l05; Knobble. l22;
Prudery. 122.
Fifth Race-Claiming: 3-year-olds
and up; one mile: Joan Marie, 9S;
Titanium, los; Saddle Ring, llO;
Santa Claus, lOl; episode. l06:
'Diomedes. 113; 1Stisidoro. l1O; Or
derby. lis; 'Pirate McGee. IIO:
Paddy Whack, los; 'Pickwick. lls;
Lampus, 116; La Kross, 1l5; Nohant,
Ill.
Sixth Race-SeIling; 2-y>ar-olds;
six furlongs: Dolman, lis: Avispa,
107; Nose Dive. ITO: Matches Mary,
III: Dough Nut. 1o4; Bellatrix, l05;
Bennington, 11O; Sweepy. ia; Juno.
l0l.
Five pounds allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Havre De Grace Entries

First Raee-Purse 1880: claim
ing; for maiden two-year-olds. fIv.
and one-half furlongs: Alex H.. 113.
aCommander Colin, ll2: Radica
110; Dalton. III: Sword. 112: ash
lin. 103: bOlympaid. 100; Dissolut..
112; cFIora B., 100: wilfox, los: Geo
IandO, 114; Brilliant Ray, 112; PAN
cake, 107; Joseph Brant, l12: Bar
riskane, 1os; bswagger, 115; Chaste
Star, 112: Hillsdale, 107; cGrace
Foster. 100; South Breeze. I1O.
a-McLean entry. b-Zimmer en-
try. &c. X. Bryson entry.
second Raee-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: steeplechase for three-year-
olds and up; about two miles: Stuc-
co. 157; Ben Hampson. I43; Jim
Coffroth, 1I2; Alepho, 145; 'Kath-
ryn Harlan. 1872; Pioneer. 142; In
fidel I'd, 145: Distant Shore, 1877;
New Haven, 142. .
Third Raee-Purse, t1,4O0: for
three-year-olds; six furlongs: Blur
fer. l14; Thoughtless Beauty, 1O7:
Fits Doodle. 10: Silence. 10: Edna
D.. 1O4: Aiken. 113; haywood. Il3;
Raneocas. t13: Tus-arora. 107.
Fourth Eiaee-I'urse. s1.I01: for
claiming; for three -year-olds: one
mile and a sixteenth: Trooper. IIs:
'Bill Hunley. IO7; dCurrent Events.
1o7: Pibroch. 112: wodan. lie;
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

'Mose, 107: Jean Bullant, 112;
Morning Face, 90; gDiadai, 107;
Casetas, 109; Colonel Matt, 112;
"Ballybell, 1O7; dBodanzky. 107;
SiboIa, I1O; Royennis, 107: Peggy
Rives, S104; ,fWho Cares. 112; sSir
Jack, 107; gMartha Luckett, 104.
g-Utterback entry. f-Farrar
entry. g-Grant entry.
Fifth Race-Purse, $500; claim
ing; handicap for three-year-olds
and up; one mile: Bridesman, 113;
Cromwell. los; Dark Horse, los;
Rubidium. 1903; The Archer. 106;
Hobey Baker. 114; Montalvo, 1903;
Due De Morny, los.
sixth Raee-Purse, 1880; claim
ing; for three-year- -olds. ana up:
one mile and seventy yards: Camou-
fleur. lis; Mumbo Jumbo. lot;
Charlie Sunny, 115; Gildine, LOG;
Pastoral Swain, 114; 'Old Dad, los
'Fizer, ll0: Mr.. Brummel. 1903,
Widow Bedotte. 100: 'Cock o The
Roost. 10; 'commi CT. los; .os-
good, 9s.
seventh Race Purse, $500;
claiming; for three-year- and
up: one mile and an eighth: Pierre
fen. l15: Walnut Hall, lO7;
Tracey. 1o7: Scourgeman. l12:
Bolster, 1902: Peerless One, 1o7;
Rri5ed Voter. 49,. Attorney Muir,
NJ
Apprentice allowance of five
pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
JATONIA RESULTS.

First Raee-Plus Ultra. ITO
Gyke). $500. $50. $40: British
Maid. 107 On. Garner). $50, $40;
Shipmate. 10S (Parks), 500. Time
1:18. Bermont, La Derniere, Crea-
tion, Concentrate. Lizette, Dixie
Girl. Donald McQuirk. Duke OF
Savoy, Hazel w. also ran.
Second Raee-Salamander, 112
tM. Garner). 1910. 40, ESQ; Buck
ingham, liz CKederis). 4.s0, $50;
1:l2. Joyce Hoffman, Mig. Mag
nesia. Stores, Spods, Sir John
Reeve, Melum also ran.
Third Rnce-Blarney Stone, 112
On. Garner), 1890. $50, 400; Sea
Court, 1l2 (Kennedy), $50. 4.70;
Rama, 110 (Porretto). 40. Time
1:52 as. Mary Jane Baker, Will o
the Wisp, Montillo, Millersburg
The virginian, Dantzig, Huen
Countess also ran.
Fourth Race-A. N. Akin, III
(Poole), $50, 40. $40; John s
Reardon, 110 (Scobie), $40, $50
Ruby. 107 (Wilson). $50. Time
1:16 is. Cimarron, Buddie Kean
Ben Bolt. Sikhim, Tim MCGEE, Gin.
derella also ran.
Fifth Race-Blanche Mac, 81
(Wilson), 1880, $50, $50: Gen
Haig. 100 (Kennedy). $50, $40
Peace Pennant. 103 (Barnes). $40
Time. 1:4S As. Alta Boy I'd. Kin
burn also ran. !
sixth Race-Violinist. 110 Gyke)
$50. $50, $40: Fair Phantom. 125
(M. Garner). $50. $50; John Finn
11S (PooD, $50. Time, 1:15 As
Yoshimi, Tom Hare Jr., Montjoy
also ran.
seventh Raee-Honolulu Boy. III
(Parke). $50. $40, 2.40: Repeater
112 (Kennedy). 500. 800: Furbe.
low, 107 (Scobie), $50. Time
1885. Brownie McDawell. Miss
Nell, Nordeck, Waterford, Young
Adam also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Fator Carries Surf Rider
To Victory at Aqueduct

NEW YORK. Sept. 27-Jockey
Fator displayed an exhibition of
horsemanship today at Aqueduct
that demonstrated he Is a star.
Riding Surf Rider. the 9 to 5 IA
vorite, in the Babylon Handicap, he
brought the Madden colt home in
a sensational manner.
Apparently beaten a sixteenth
from the wire, Fator made light
ming move that electrified the crowd
He grabbed Surf Rider up, made a
desperate dash and got clear sailing.
Once away from interference,
Fator drove Surf Rider like a demon.
Under the vigorous ride he shot
Surf Rider over the line vic 'rious
by half a length Twas al actual
case of snatching victory out of
sure defeat. His marvellous exhIbi-
tion defeated his buddy, Sande, who
had the leg up on Sweep BY. The
latter had the stake cinched until
Fator came along like a cyclone.
Ray Jay, one of the Quincy stable
entrants. finished third. 1t was a
grand battlA from the moment the
barrier snapred.
My Play, the full brother of Man
O. war. got of winging and opened
up a big gap. Sande drove Sweep
BY after him and when they struck
the turn was on even terms. Ray
Jay was right behind, and Surf
Rider and the others were not far
behind.
After they swung into the home
path, Sande forced My Play to quit
and led the pack with Sweep BY.
Ray Jay came along and fought il
out with Sweep By. The latter
drew away end looked all over a
winner. when Fator staged his
spectacular ride. Twas a brilliant
scene the lightning change and the
flashing OF the cherry jacket of John
f. Madden to a popular victory.
Buddy Ensor. A. Collins and +
Yeargin had their jockey licenses
revoked at a meeting of the Jockey
club yesterday. The passing OF
EnsOr is really a tragedy. When
this lad was in condition no rider
in the country could give him an
ounce. He came to the front Iix.
a meteor and went down to Oblivion
almost as quickly.
EnsOr was given chance after
chance, but always failed to live nm
to the many opportunities. His
escapades became so frequent that
they FASTENED to bring about the
drastic ruling. Whether he will
ever return to the saddle is nrGb-
lematical Few boys ever receiva
another chance. so it looks as n the
star of the fallen rider has set for
ever. No reasons were given for IN,
action Of the moguls. but II is no
surprise.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Havre De Grace Results

First Race-Fannie Bean. 1os
(Morris). 7.5O, $50, $40: Doves
Roost. lis IT. Rowan), 1910, 700:
Fair Virginia. I12 &C. Ponce). 500
Time. 1:14 LIS. wreckless, Sailing
Along. High c.. Chateau Cav, Dick
Deadeye' Mad Nell, The Wag also
ran.
second Race-All Fair, ia (But-
Weld. $40, 4.6O. 80: Carmencita,
ITO &c. Ponce). $40, 40; Condo
Her, 106 (Haynes). $50. Time.
1907. Clansman. Miles s., Rocket
also ran.
Third Rsee-Tippity witchet, lis
CT: Rowan. $50. 3.1O. $50: Ararat,
1O7 (ColtilettD, 40. 800: Hobey
Baker, l02 (Stirling), 400. Time.
1:12. Eddie Rickenbacker, Ralco,
FitzboodIe. End Man also ran.
Fourth Race-Zed, 1lf (Calla-
hanJ, $40. $50. 2.SO: Gallivant. ia
(Coney). ESQ. 2.1O; Stanley. ia
&c. Ponce). 2.30. Time, 1:47 Is.
Watereo. Lough Eagle. Blooming
ton, Fern Grass. Cora y. also ran.
Fifth Rnce-Jeg. 1O3 (ColtilettD.
400, $40. $40; Wellhnder. 80 G.
Rowan), 1890, $40; Lunetta. Ill
&C. Ponce), $50. Time, 1:46 2-5.
Irish Kiss, Dresden, Polly Ann,
Clean Gone also ran.
sixth Race-Cubanita. 1o2 q.
Rowan), $50, $50. 2.e0; Old Dad.
1O7 (Clements). 400, 2.sO: Gath. 10t
Cwoodstock), 500. Time, 1916 is.
Horeb, Mint Cat, Hello Pardner,
Fantoch also ran.
Seventh Race-Mlss Filley. 101
(J. Rowan), $50. $50. 2.20: Len
joIeur, 109 &C. Ponce). 1880. $50;
Hendrie, Ill (E. Haynes), $50.
Time, 1:49. Sugar Mint, Peerless
One. Mather. Perhaps, Trooper,
War Club. Rail Bird, Thrift also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
DudIey-Charest Net
Match at 4 Today

Rain forced a postpenement OF
the District championship tennis
tournament yesterday. The courts
were In bad shape following the
early morning downpour. but IL
the sun comes out this morning
they should be fit for play by
afternoon. The Dudley-Charest
match In scheduled for 4 o'clock.
Drawings will be made today for
the women's doubles and mixed
doubles.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Cup Presented to Elks.

The Fraternity Championship Low
ing Cup. which was donated by Jack
" rrison. manager Of the Capitol
Theater. was presented last night to
the Elks' baseball team at the Cap
itol. The presentation was made by
Dewey Bernard of Chick Chick" and
John Blair, captain and manager Of
the fraternity team was the recipient.
The Elks closed their baseball season
with twenty-four victories out OF
thirty-hve games.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Minneapolis, lis: Columbus. 60.
Milwaukee. 8: indianapolis. /.
st. Paul. 8; Toledo. IL.
Kansas City, l3; Louisville. 1.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Clarendon vs.. Cherrydale

The CherrydaIe nine will hook
up with Clarendon at o'clock
Sunday at Cherrydale. The Cherry.
dales will meet Friday night at
1880 at the home of Vice President
Lester Payne.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
SIXTH RACE.

Tenn Lee. to 2, even, 2 to 5: Tody.
! to 2. l to 5; OIL Over, to 5. Time,
l:l9 3-5. Start good; won easily; place
driving. Winner ch. Z. 3, by Celtic-Nor-
walk. Owner, Foreign Stable. Trainer, 9.
McNaughton.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
JEG EASILY WINS CAPITOL HANDICAP
Trackman's Selections.
AT AaUEDUcr.

First Race - Pastoral. simple
simon, Dolly yardon.
second Race--Mehican. Fair Mae,
Surf.
Third Race--Bigheary, Chester-
brook, Shaffer.
Fourth Race-I<nobbie, Prudery,
Dimmesdale.
Fifth Mace - Diomedes, Paddy
Whack, Orderly.
sixth Raee-nose Dive, BeIIatrix,
Dolman.
AT HAvRE DE GRACE.
First Race - MiIisdaIe, sword,
Chaste star.
second Race - Jim Gonroth,
stucco. New Haven.
Third Race - Fitxboodle, BAY
wood, Aiken.
Fourth Hace-Diadi. Nose. Bill
Hunley.
Fifth Raee-The Archer, Brides
man, Hobey Baker.
sixth Race-Charife SUNNY, Pas
toraI swain, Comme o.
seventh tace-scourGeman, Wal
nut, Bribed Voter.
AT LATONA.
First Race-sieliora, Gipsy Queen,
sweet Liberty.
second Raee-Mesan. GeorEetta.
Marimba.
Third Race - kimpalenE, Pit,
King Fisher.
Fourth Race-High Cost, DLstine-
tion, DarJeeriing.
Fifth Race - Rangoon, Bit of
White, Pnrnder.
sixth Race-Rekab, Smiling Lad,
Lord Allen.
Seventh Race Natural Bridge,
Accelerate, The Wit.
AT TORONTO.
First Race-Lady Luxury, Com
iag, Assumption.
second Race-Ross entry, Recon
naIssance, Chief sponsor.
ThIrd Race Harrison entry
Clark entry, Coronado.
Fourth Race-Ross entry, Johnny
Dundee, Ogarite.
= Fifth Race Kings Champion,
| Goaler, Padua.
sixth Raee-somme, Jim Petrfe
Fair and Warmer.
seventh Race-Trickster I'd, An
| toinette, bourbon Green.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

There many good features that you hardly know
where to begin
Secion with eight pages full of local pctue-the kind of
pictures that recall incidents which happened
you right in that locality Up-ohe-mnute pictures
produced in this which has been called AmecaS
Most Beautiful Rotogravure Section"
You provided with the best local items and the choc
from distant parts by editorial and reporto
rial staff of thousands, who compile the results of their inve
legations for your reading
Then there the sport pages automotve pages, real
and financial pages, chock full of lively
interest o every
The folks too, have their Society pages and many
features strongly appeal to the fair
Especially interesting the Weekly Review and Blue
Fction-the digest of the news
parts world; highly interesting
stories.
Fnay-there that big title conte-SIooin Gold every
week-for readers who love try their writing
titles.
balanced paper the minimum % you to
be found always in
O1r nHdahinntnn AArra1A
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
THIRD RACE.

Glen Bells. to .. Z to 5, 3 to 5; Myram
Cooper even, to 2; Furious, 4 to /. Time.
l:Ol 2-5. Start good; won driving; place
same. Winner ch. (. ., BY Glen Cairn-
Ringling. Owner. MarrOne Stable. Trainer,
J. Z. Mayberry.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

KNIGHT OF the Heather, 3 to 2, 1 10 2
to 3; War Note. to 5, / to 2. Siren
Maid, . to 5. Time. 1:39. Start good ;
won easily; place driving. Winner b. z. 8,
BY 0gden-Madchen. Owner and trainer,
W. Y. Casey.
SIXTH RACE.
For maiden 2-year-olds and for 3-year-olds,
non winners this year; purse, s1,o55.25; 81
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
FOURTH RACE.

Surf Rider, ? to l, 4 to ), / to 8; Sweep
BY. to 1, even; Ray Jay, 2 to 5. Time.
1:l3 As. Start good; won driving; place
same Winner b. g. . by superman-sea
Spray. Owner, J. E. Madden. Trainer, W.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
FIFTH RACE,

For s-yesr-oIds and up; selling; one mile
nurse n O55 ~
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Weather clear. track fast.
FIRST RACE.

AudaciOus, l to .. out, out; Two Feathers,
I to ). 1 to 3: Capt. AIeock. out. Time,
l:44 2-5. start good; won easily; place
driving. Winner ch. h. 5, by star Shoot
Bold Girl Owner, Foreign stable. Trainer,
4 McEauRhtOn
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18

quota to be pledged, only s1,o03, ,092.o4 has. been pledged to date, The num- Der who have pledged is 9,662. AL ready S292,403.45 has been paid in the past year, this state has taken its place in the front rank in regard to yearly payments made on it's quota.
 The Baptists are probably the only denomination who have a pastor at large in the state, and Rev. Ebert E. Gates of Hartford. who holds the office created by the convention, visits pastorless churches and aids them in securing pastors. In his report he re- ferred to the burning O. the 93 years old church at Packerville. He said the loss was turned into blessing, resulting in the revival and baptisms of 16 perspls, some of the recipients being headAs of families in the little stream which runs through the. will lage.
 Charles Edward Prior, of Hartford, treasurer of the convention, showed by his report, receipts by the conven- tion proper (not to the board of pro- motion) of $67,234.10 the past year There is a balance of $580.19 in the treasury. The report showed sS,564. 70 spent among foreigners in Connec- ticut. and s7,S81.91 spent among Eng fish speaking churches in the form Of aid. For state missionaries, $4,918.9 go was spent byAthe convention.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
 79TH ENCAMPMENT
New Haven Convention Hears That Membership Has Increased
 698 in Year.

New Haven, Oct. IS. - The grand encampment, I. O. O. F., of Connecti- 18th annual meeting of this body Grand Patriarch A. H. Lubenow, in his address, told the delegates that it was matter of satisfaction that there was gain of 69s in membership for the year, the second largest gain ever recorded by the encampment; he es- pecially urged that owing to condition of the times, every help be afforded patriarchs who may be in arrears so that losses due to suspension may be reduced to the minimum. Tn the past year there were 176, an increase of A over the previous year. Twenty six encampments are on the honor roll with Atlantic. No. 2S, in first place with a percentage of 80 and Bridge port, No. sin second place.
 William H. Lowe, of Waterbury, grand high priest, reported on his visitations as did Nelson w. Benedict, grand senior warden and Orville Rec tor. grand junior warden. William $. Hutchinson the grand scribe re- ported 8 total membership on July last of 7,624 the total assets of the subordinate encampment9 at $98,146 and total receipts for the year of $38,- 853. The net gain in assets for the year was s4,985.
 Frank M. Garfield and W. s. Hutch ison, grand representatives, gave re- view on the doings of the sovereign grand lodge which met at Toronto last month.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
FINED FORDRIVING
 UNREGISTERED AUTO
Wisk Pays $15 and Costs-Nappi ant Maietta Are Freed Under
 Suspended Judgment

Ignatius Wisk, aged 19, was fined $15 and costs this morning for driv ing an unregistered automobile truck He was arrested yesterday afternoon on Main street, by Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lanpher. The young man admitted knowledge that the vehicle was not registered, after the police man called attention to the absence oI registry plates and certificate.
 Judgeuent Wa suspended in the cases of Rataele Nappi and Salvatore Maietta, charged with assaulting one another. They were arrested yesterday following the police court session. ANaietta had appeared as complaining 9Litness in {an intimidation and libel ease against against Nappfs brother. This and money matters are alleged to have resulted in the fracas. The af- fair was of small consequence and since neither had been arrested pre- -iopsly, they were allowed to go.
 Bud Miller a jitneur, was given until Monday morning to comply with the state requirement. that jitneys have
 wo exits one front and one rear. He was notified of the law several weeks ago. Oct 1 being the date set for the change Yesterday Policeman Lanpher saw the jitney and noticing that the | change had not been made, arrested | the owner. ~a
 Miller explained that he was going | o fix the bus, but he broke a toe which laid him up. Later, his other bus broke down and he was required to keep the car in service.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18

The Santa Maria de Tula, a giant ahuehuete tree in Oaxaca, Mexico, is the largest tree on the American con-
 tlnent. In view of this Oaxaca au-
 thorities plan to create a state park
 with the giant as the central point of
 interest.
 The tree measures, some 12 feet
 from the ground, 80 feet in diameter
 and over 250 feet in circumference
 That is lager than the largest of tke
 famous California redwood trees. The giant belongs to the Mexican cypress family, and it's name, ahue- huete, in Aztec, means ''old water tree.' The Aztecs and most of the other Indian races of Mexico had . profound respect for old things. The giant cypress did not escape their at tention, and they discovered that wherever an ahuehuete grew there was water not far from the surface Connected with this is the curious belief that if you place your ear to the roots of the Santa Maria de Tuld you will hear distinctly the murmur- | ing of the subterranean waters. The told water-tree,'' in an. age | of nature worship, was dedicated to i one of the oldest of the Aztec deities l the goddess of the waters, who was believed to inhabit, at times, the underground waters, from which she came occasionally, in the form of a beautiful woman.
 After the conquest of the Aztec en- pire, the Indians continued to wor- ship the old water-tree. But after this practice was broken up by the adoption of Christianity, they began 10 call the big tree Santa Maria (afte1 the Virgin Mary).
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
PSYCHOLOGY LECTURES.
Dr. Truth Councillor Will Fill Local En-
 gagementS

Dr. Truth Councillor, psychologist, ar rived in the city today to fill featuring engagements with several local organ jzations, and during his stay here plans to deliver a number of free lectures. He is medical doctor with 50 years of experience in practice and psycholo- gical research, specializing in industrial psychology. The theme of his lecture is '"The Right Man for the Right Place. v
 Dr. Councillor gave up his medical practice some years ago to devote his time to medical missionary and other religious work, later branching out to psychology in industry.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
BAPTISTS SHOWING
 SUBSTANTIAL GAIN
9Sth Annual Convention Held
 Today in Danbury

Danbury, oct. 1s.-Baptisms in the Baptist churches of Connecticut the past year were more than in any year since 1908 according to the annual report of the Rev. A. B. Coats, of Hartford, the secretary, given at to- days session of the 9sth annual con- vention of the Baptist churches held in the First church. The report show ed that baptisms were 1,139, while the total for the previous year was 965. There are 156 churches of the denom- ination in the state with membership of 27,282. MT. Coats report also dealt with other denominational mat ters. During the year. Davenport house in New Haven has been bought and a social settlement started with the Rev. J. A. Paldino and two women missionaries in charge. Tn Bridgeport the work among foreigners has been increased by adding Miss Cynthia Moore and the Rev. Biagio Isgro to tho staff. Rev. John Daviduk has worked among the Russians in the state.
 Modern Circuit Rider. 4
 What the modern circuit rider is called upon to do was shown by the report of Rev William T. Thayer di-
 
 rector of religious education for the convention when he stated that he had travelled 13,950 miles in Connec- ticut to carry on his work. He said that 3S Baptist churches in the state cannot be reached either by train or trolley while 105 arc so situated that the convention officer, if going by other than automobile is obliged to stay overnight In S9 Baptist churches Sunday appointments necessitate a two nights' stop if the officer goes by other than automobile.
 S1OO. O.0OO, ,OOO Campaign.
 Reporting for the work of the One Hundred Million Dollar campaign of the northern sBaptists in the state Rev. Horace B. Sloat of Hartford director of promotion for Connecticut said while $2,252,50O is Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18

Emery Beers Company Inc, is of the leading manu-
 lecturers who have recently made thorough investigation of the safe way wash fine fabrics For their own Proecon as we'll as their customers these manacurerS are urging that their products be aundered in Lux Complete launder ing directions in booklet form free request Lever Bros Co.,. Cambridge Mass
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
OLDEST COLLEGE MAN
Lewis Benedict Reed at 97 is Veteran
 of All College Graduates.

New York, Oct. 1S.-A message of greeting from Lewis Benedict Reed who is regarded as the country's oldest col lege graduate was read today at the founders day celebration of the 9Oth anniversary of New York university. He is 07 years old and member of the class of 1863. The university an- nounces that an inter- collegiate alumni committee has established that he is the oldest living college graduate. Up to five years ago he lived in New York where he practiced law for years.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
SICK HEADACHES
 FOR YEARS
Nothing Gave Relief Until
 He Tried "Fruit-a-tives"

1eOCARo1INE AvE., OaDENsBuRa, NY.
 '1 suffered for four years with Nervous Sick Headache aud Dyspepsia. Tried doctors-ate bran gems-took all kinds of remedies II but nothing did me any good until I used 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
 They made me sOeH and keep me wcA; and I am always glad to tell people of the great things "Fruit-a- tives' have done for me.
 I have many friends in Ogdensburg now using 'Fruit-a. tives' on my recommendation. C.E. BESWICK.
 Soc. box, 6 for $2 50. trlal size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT -A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. r.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18

Tulsa Oka has acquitted Mrs. George Thomas wealthy Okahoman charge of assault and battery brought by Billie Dailey divorcee who charged that Mrs. George Thomas Mrs. Orvle Thomas lured secluded where they tied her ree disrobed and hoewhpped her Billie Daley shown above (rght) with Miss Irene Wels who took the stand Below left right, Mrs Orvle Thomas and Mrs. GeorgeT komas.