davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
EBY CARRIES OFF
LEGION SPECIAL
Penn Athlete Beats Smart
Field in 500 Yard at Thir-
teenth Regiment.
BY JAMES S. mitchell.

The Thirteenth Post, American
Legion. held Its second annual games
and dance In the Thirteenth Regiment
Armory. Brooklyn last night, where
big crowd OF friends and patrons of tho
post gathered TO see the sport. An at
traotive programme brought together
several OF the best athletes In the
East. among them being a number OF
college men. The first Of the choice
items up for discussion was the 800
yard Legion special, and among tho
starters were Earl Epy OF Pennsylvania,
the intercollegiate champion; Bill Stew
cnson OF Princeton University. Jimmy
O'Brien OF the Loughlin Lyceum and
Sidney Leslie. unattached. These COM
manded the sympathies OF the local
rooters.
After the gun cracked Eby bounded
to the front and took the field along
at a fast clip. He was closely attended
by Jimmy OBrlen, with Stevenson
third. For lap 1t looked as II O'Brlen
would shoot past Eby but he was no.
possessed of the necessary steam. and
the Pennsylvanian was never headed
to the worsted He beat Stevenson, who
forged into second place In the last hun
dred yards by four yards, with Sid
Leslie third by yard. The same dis
tance separated third and fourth. The
time was 0 so AS. or three-fifths of a
second slower than the record made by
Jake Driscoll of Boston College last
year. Driscoil figured among the entries
but did not appear, as II was reported
that he injured himself last Tuesday.
Considerable attention was attracted
to the two mile walk handicap, owing 20
the appearance of Willie Plant of the
Morningstde A. c., the former national
champion, on the scratch mark. 1t was
\, 10 iraf cfn tha n1tyrra IL
games. where he met with an accident.
To judge from Plants display he Is not
back In his old form. Although no
walked in good style he gave up\ after
going a mile. Joseph Pearman OF the
New York A. c. was the other scratch
man, but he could not score better than
third. The winner was A Jessup Of the
Morningside A. c., who had an allow
ance OF / minute Is seconds.
The summaries:
One Mile Run, Novice CLOSED to the Regi-
Fourth COMPANY. third. Time, s min. 6 sec
Fiuri. Paullst 4. G. tsM yards5; 4. Roth
child. Mornngside A. c.. Is yards), second;
Dan Cooney. Loughiin Lyeeum a yards.
220 Yard Dash, Novice-Won by J. Young.
LouShiin Lyoeum: A. .. Abromeet. unst-
tSsnfd .eoss, Js%es
500 Yard Run. Legion Special-Won by
Earl Ely. University of Pennsylvania; w,
Stevenson, Princeton University. second;
Sidney Leslie. unattached. third; Frank l..
Murray, unattached. fourth. Time. 80 As
seconds.
Two Mile Walk. Handicap-won by A.
Jessup, Morningside A. C. q min IS sec.);
Morris Greenbers, Pastime A. c. (55 sec
onds). second; Joseph Pearman, New York
Three-quarter Mile Run. Handicap--Won
by F. r. Pope. unattached as yards) j.
ft.s ~ nd
T. ]. o'Brien. Yale University U5 yards).
third. Time. min. IA AS sec.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
PEARSON REACHES
FINAL AT SQUASH
Philadelphian Plays Brilliant
ly Against Bostonian in
Title Tourney.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRx HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-Stanley w.
Pearson of the Racquet Club, the Penn
sylvania State champion and four times
holder of the national title, reached the
final round of the national squash rae
quets championship to-day at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club. The Racquet
Club star eliminated Constantine Hutch
ins, the Massachusetts champion. in
straight games. Hutchins won the Bay
State title by defeating Charles c. Pea
body, the national champion, who beat
Pearson In the final round Of the ma
tional tilt last year.
Hewitt Morgan of New York defeated
W. Hutchins of Baltimore In a four
game match. Tomorrow morning Nor
gan will play Mort Newhall of Detroit.
who drew a bye. Newhali is former
Philadelphia and played squash for
years at the Germantown Cricket Club
Pearson played the finest squash of his
career in defeating Hutchns. During
the three games he made but three err
rors. something out of the ordinary in a
national championship. The gallery OF
the squash courts was crowded with
interested spectators. The seating
capacity-at squash matches is decidedly
limited, and long before the match be-
gan standing room was at premium.
The Boston player put up q brilliant
game, but alongside OF the superior at
tack of the Philadelphian 1t looked anna
teurish. Hutchins is also a former ma
tional title holder and this added lot
of interest to the match.
The summary:
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Stanley w. Pearson, Philadelphia, defeated
Constantine Hutchlns, Boston, 15-5, 15-7,
1875: Hewitt Morgan, New York, defeated
w. Hutchins, Baltimore, 16-S. 1918, 15-S.
1J-s; Mort Newhall, Detroit. drew bye,
AS only those who win the State
championship are eligible to play fol-
the national championship. naturally the
field is very limited. AS II is. five States
entered their champions, Pennsylvania
being represented by Stanley W. Pear
son. New York by Hewitt Morgan. Mas
sachusetts by Constantine Hutchins
Michigan by Mort Newhall and Mary
land by w. Hutchins.
The intercity matches in the national
championship at the Germantowr
Cricket Club. Mannheim, this afternoon
confined to Boston and Detroit resulted
in a near cleanup for the Down East
ers. three matches TO one.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
President Moglim
Tells of Victory

A DIMINUTIVE but physically
~ and mentally alert specimen of
4 \ humanity hustled into THE
HERALD editorial rooms yesterday af-
ternoon and announced that he was
the bearer or important sporting news.
MY name" said he, "is Edward
Moglim and / am IL years of age.
| am president of the Victor Athletic
Club. and my basketball team last
night defeated the Hasty Five for
the 100 pound championship of Man.
haitian. In fact, we overwhelmed
them by As to Z. told the Hastys
they were too hasty in making the
match.
You should have seen our centre
and manager. Victor Lessner. cage
that spheroid. He's a bird at caging.
No. / am not member of the
team, for 1 weigh only eighty pounds
stripped. fifteen pounds below--.the
limit. But / keep busy with execu-
tive work." and President Moglim
hustled out into the air.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
S. G.. BADGER WINS
FANCY SKATING TITLE
N. c. Niles Is Second and E.
M. HorDIond Third.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26. Americas s
leading amateur fancy skaters occupied
the ice this afternoon in the second days
programme OF the international figure
skating championship at the Ice Palace.
Sherwin C. Badger OF the Boston
Skating Club retained his title in the
mems championship school figures and
free skating. Nathaniel c. Niles, also
of Boston, was awarded second place
and Edward NJ. Howland, another Bos-
ton Skating Club entry, was third. G.
J. Christensen of st. Paul was fourth.
Mrs Theresa Weld Blanchard won
the women's senior event for the sixth
time when she was declared a winner
in a field of only another competitor
Mrs. A NJ. Cramer of New York was
second.
Mrs Beresford. the former English
Junior champion, was the only entry to
defeat Mrs. Blanchard In the last six
years. when she won in the season of
1e17-1e18.
George Ferris Greenslet of Boston
was the choice of the judges as the
winner In the mems junior champion
ship. Raymond Harvey of New York
was second. l1inar Josephson OF New
York and Charles a. Mccarthy of Chi
cago were tied for third. Among other
strong contenders who were not award
ed places were Carl Berndle Of Pitts
burgh and Oliver p. Tatum OF Philadel-
phia.
The women's Junior. which was un-
officially announced late Friday night
was reported officially by the judges
t. night. Miss Beatrice Loughlan Of
New York was the winner. Miss Guine-
we're Treloaven Knott OF Boston ap-
peared to be the popular choice, but due
TO few falls, as a result Of a recently
, injured ankle was not at her best The
experts predict that she has all the
championship qualifications. Miss Ro-
sale Knapp of New York was third.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
YALE JUSTLY PROUD
OF ITS RIFLE TEAM

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 26,--The per-
gormance Of the Yale rife team in hang
ing up score OF 1854 points out of q
possible 1900 in the cable match with
oxford Universlty stamps Il as one OF
the best rife teams in the United States
to-day, and the high score is a feather
in the cap OF the artillery officers Of
Yale, under whose coaching the team
has come along fast. II was a tribute to
Yankee narksmanship as against Brit
ish marksmanship. for the Ellis beat the
oxford men 203 points. The scores Of
any seven men on the Yale team would
have been enough 20 have beaten tho
Englishmen. Not Yale man shot under
19l out OF possible 200, and the high
gun, c. p. Williams. came within two
points OF perfect score.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
AT NASSAU CLUB TRAPS.

standing the fact that the Nassau Trap
shooting Club sent a large team TO the
Travers Island traps of the New York
Athletic Club, there was a fair sized
field taking part In the organizations
weekend shoot here to-day. The win
ner was E. A. Guenther. who had a
card OF 46 out of a possible 80 targets
from scratch. Three gunners got of
for the high handicap prize. They were
c. c. Carter, A. l.. Robertson and
George Lascelle. The shoot-off was
taken by the first named gunner. The
conditions were fair. The scores:
WEEKEND sHooT-5o TARGETS.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
KANE OUTPoMTs M'CANN.

Billy McCann, the much heralded
lightweight from the coast made his flrs,
appearance In this city at the Common
wealth Sporting Club last night and
proved a disappointment. He showed
no ability as a boxer and was easily
outpointcd by Jimmy Kane, local
lightweight McCann Yves hooted for his
poor work.
In the other bouts Red Monroe out
pointed poi tSi,.h. Jack GritH in well contested
Jack Dorsey knocked out Young
Frenchy In the third round with a
right hook to the Jaw. IL was the third
knockdown In the round.
Jack Harris got the decision over
Johnny Nicholson I'm six rounds
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
WEST POINT BOXERS
BEAT PENNSYLVANIA
Win First of Collegiate Conn
petitions by 4 to 3.

Special Despatch 90 THE NBw YoRK HEraLp.
WEST POINT, ~. Y, Feb. 26.--In the
first competition in intercollegiate boxing
for the Army the West Pointers came
out victorious In four OF the seven three
round bouts fought In the gymnasium
here this afternoon with the boxers of
the University OF Pennsylvania. The
Cadets won in the i25 pound. the 1875
pound. the 145 pound and The unlimited
weight class, while Penn was victorious
in the ii5 pound, the 100 pound and the
ITS pound classes
Burkett Of Penn scored knockout
over Bretung Of the Army In the lis
pound class after two minutes and four
seconds OF fighting. The other bouts
were all won on deciaions
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
KALAMAzoo's HARNESS MEET.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 26.-Purses
amounting TO $4,000 are offered in the
early closing events of the fourteenth
annual renewal OF the Grand Circuit
races, 20 be held at Recreation Park
here July 1929 inclusive, It was an
nounced to-day. Seven events with
purses ranging from 81 900 to $4,000 are
to be presented by the local association
These are the Paper Mills purse for 2.0s
trQtters, $4,000; Columbia Hotel purse
for 2:13 trotters. $4,000; New Burdlck
Hotel purse, for 2 :06 PAGERS, $4,000 the
Park-American Hotel purse for 2:11
PAGERS, $4,000 the Hickman Hotel purse,
for three-year-old trotters, $1,000 Gel
cry city purse. for three-year-oid trot-
ters. colts eligible TO the $50 class
81 900. and the Recreation Park purse.
for two-year-old trotters. 1000.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
TIGER KICKERs TO BOX.

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 26.--Head
Coach Roper Of the Princeton football
squad has prescribed n course In boxing
for the Tiger players during the re-
malnder OF the winter Beginning Mon
day the gridiron men will report TO tho
boxing instructor and will take Lessons
until Universlty Field Is In condition
for spring football practice.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Athletics Have Three
Walkers as Players

nHTLADELPHIA. Feb. 26.-The
r. Philadelphia American League
u baseball team, which wifi play
exhibition contests beginning March l
with the ST. Louis and New York
Nationals and the New York Ameri-
cans. will include three Walkers
Clarence In left field. Frank in centre
and Johnny, a cateher--a despatch
from the clubs spring training camp
at Lake Charles, La. said to-day.
1t will be the nrst tims the thrre
men have played at the same time.
Frank having been on the bench
through illness most OF last season.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
nrLvIprRr BROOKS rosT WINS.

The basketball team OF the Captain Belvi-
ders BROOKS Post OF the American Legion
won It's eighth consecutive gsme by defeat.
a New brighton, g. T., last night by the
rcore "a to ~ Tho winners have iRsued n
challenge 20 all heavyweiEht teams havinr
home courts both IN and out Of town For
Rames address Raymond w. Small, ia
West Tooth street. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
DARTMOUTH GRAPPLERS SCORE

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 26.-Dart-
mouths wrestling team scored a 26 to s
victory over the Norwich grapplers, In
which Cummings triumphed over Flan-
ders In l3 second In the heavyweight
class. The Green team lost only the
bout I'm the Las pound class, which went
to Walsh OF Norwich The best match
OF the entire card came in the last bout.
when Ward OF Dartmouth gained a
close decision over Fowler of the vlsi-
tors
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
BROWN WINS DUAL MEET.

Special Despatch TO THn NEw YoEK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, r. L.. Feb. 26.--Brown
University defeated williams In the pool
tonight, 45 TO 3. The locals outclassed
the visitors all the way. The work OF
zones, who won the 100 yard and 220
yard events, featured. The summaries !:
~ Yard Dssh-FiItl Adams, Brown
Whitphouse, Brown. Sanford, Williams.
Time, % is seconds.
100 Yard Daah--First, Jones. Brown; Sta
Plies. Brown; Miles, Williams. Time, 81 10
seconds.
220 Yard swim-First. Staples. Brown
Mozet, Brown. Oimsted. Williams Time,
2 minutes 53 40 seconds.
plunge--First Jones. Williams; Gormon,
Brown. Perkins, Brown. Distance, 20 feet
Diye-Firat, Dawson, Brown Whitehouse. i.
nrQwn. Webb, Williams.
Reiay--Won by Brown. Time. 1 minute 4s
aeoonds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
LEW SNYDER LOSES.

Earl Baird, the Pacific coast feather
weight. defeated Lew Snyder In a fast
twelve round bout at the. Pioneer Sport
ing Club last night The bout was fast
and full OF action from the first TO tha
last round. Baird never left the result
in doubt. being snyder's master in every
department OF the game.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
sHooT-5o TARGETS.
wApD no pOy srTMMrns.

George Ward, the New Jersey weiter-
weight champion, will tackle Johnny Sunf-
rners, the A. u. +. welterweight, In the
feature bout Of fifteen rooms, at the Bro~<~
way Exhibition Association tomorrow night.
Stanley Meighan, the Atlanta featherwcight,
will box Busney Graham of Brooklyn. and
Larry Friedman and Marty Kelly and Chick
KannY and Iack Rannle are paired.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
LEWIS THROWS ORLANDO.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 26.--Strangler
Lewis, champion wrestler. won from
Max Orlando OF Boston In two straight
falls here tonight the first with a head
lock, In 039. and the second with a
wrist lock and body hold In 40.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
INDIANA LOSES ro IOWA.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Feb. 2d,-Iowa de-
feNtcd Indiana IN Western Conference ba1-
kethall game here tonight, 90 20 ~. Indiana
was unable to hit the basket, and the Hawk
eyes getting away to a flying start. led ~
the half le 20 3.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
BOSTON LEADS AT HOCKEY.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Feb. 26.--Boston
A. A. champions of the United States
Amateur Hockey Association. kept its
record clean thus far this season by de-
feating ST. Nicholas In n league match
at the Ice Palace tonight by goals
to 0. Two were made In the first pc
riod and three In the final The lineup !:
Bostor A. A. (O Ga NIrboiaa fON
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
LEHIGH wREsTLERs LEAD.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YopK HnaALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 26.--Scoring
two decisions and two falls. Lehlgh
grapplers this evening defeated SPRING
field College by the score OF 16 to t3.
Bob" Good, Lehigh's 175 pound inter-
collegiate, made his appearance with
Eddie Loeser the two Lehlgh men 10
win a fall. Springfield scored fall
In each OF the 115 and l2b pound classes
and a decision In the unlimited.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
CHAMPION HORSESHOE PITCHER.

81. PETBRsBURG, Fla, Feb 10
Charles Bobbitt OF Lancaster, Ohio, IL the
new HORSESHOE pitching champion OF tho
United States. He won the title In the final
game Of the national tournament here to-
day, winning from Shannon Donltant Of
Kenmore, Ohio, 30 20 &C.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
PENN FIVE MAKE 1T 10.

o PHILADELPHA, Pa, Feb. 26.--Pennsyl-
vania made II sixteen basketball Vic
tories out OF seventeen starts last night
when II defeated Delaware College In
Welghtrnan Hall a. 20 10. Delaware
the team that recently defeated the
Navy, was outclassed by tho Red and
Blue. Bill Grave was the high scorer
for Penn with six field goals.
The Quakers led at the end OF the first
half. 26 TO s. and made a number OF sub
stitutlons In the last twenty minutes
DEIlMONT TO MEET MAXWELL.
Knockout Phil belmont and Frankie Max
well will meet at the Star q. O. Monday
night. Maxwell received the verdict In
previous contest. In the other twelve roundsr
Terry Miller viii meet Joey Leon.
OREGON ELEVEN MAY PLAY HAWAII.
HONOLULU. T. ~. Feb. 2G--The football
team OF the University OF Oregon has been
Invited TO meet that Of the Univer.lsy bt
Hawaii In a game here next Christmas day,
Il was announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
lwuRpuF WINS cTosF GAME.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2G.--Purdue defeated a
Northwestern IN Western Conference has
isotbaii game tonight, "a to 10.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

OTHER BASKETBALL SCORES.
West Virginia, 90 Washington Jeff, n.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-15
CANAAN VALLEY

F. H. Largdon received a telegram announcing the sad news of the death of his brothers wife, Dec. 9th, Carrie Curleigh Langdon, wife of Rev. G. E. Langdon of College Place, Walla Walla, Washington. formerly of this place. She was a lovahle Christian woman and will be mourned and missed by a host of friends, and relatives. She is survived by a nus band, and two sons, Vernon and Harold, all of Walla Walla. The bereaved family have the deepest sympathy of their many friends and their relatives in this community.
 Lewis Markham is confined to the house with painful carbuncle.
 Wm Evans who cut his right foot some weeks ago, is improving, for tunate incident in MT. Evans life is he never before had to call docsor. MT. and Mrs. Evans have been mar ried over 30 years and the only time a physician has been called to their home was to dress the wounded foot.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel McGlaudin spent Saturday in Torrington.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-15

Appointments up to tue 2Oth
 aS pictures
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-15
NORFOLK

The Current Events Club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Winthrop Cone on Litchfield road. The day has been changed this week because of the Christmas exercises to be held at the Center School Thursday after noon.
 Rev. William B. Johnson, Rev. William F. Stearns, Dr. Almon w.. Pinney and Dr. Irving L. Hamant were among those to attend the mid season meeting of the Litchdeld County University Club at the Gil bert School Friday evening. By in vitation of MT. and Mrs. Carl Stoeck- el, the annual meeting of the club will be held at "Whitehouse" here next June.
 Everett Collar returned to Hart ford Sunday after spending a short vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Walter w. Collar on Maple avenue.
 Announcement was made Sunday that the Christmas entertainment provided annually by Miss Mary Eld- ridge for the Sunday school of the Congregational Church will be held in the village hall Thursday after noon, December 22. The Christmas exercises of the school will be held in the church Christmas night.
 Miss Christine F. Gidman, who has been taking a short secretarial course at the Girls Club in Boston, is spending a few days with her parents MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Gidman CT North street.
 The Rosebuds of the Congregation al Church will meet Saturday after noon with Miss Florence Lucier.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-15
FALLS VILLAGE
Notice

Notice
 At the last communication of the Community Club it was
 Resolved: That singing of Christ mas carols to "Shut Ins" take place on Christmas Eve at 8 C'clo"1- Tho Club members and all who desire to take part will please meet to rehoarse the carols in Citizen Hall Friday evening, December 16th at o'clock A "Community Tree" for the chil- dren, parents and friends is to be held at Citizens Hall Monday, Dec 26th at 8 o'clock.
 Miss Anna Hines is spending the winter with her sister, Miss Mary Hines.
 w. L. Carrigan has returned to his home after spending several days with friends in New York.
 Mrs. Swan Brewster is visiting friends in Bridgeport.
 c. F. Bloomer and family of Ta- comic were in town Sunday.
 Mrs. Robt. A. Woodin is on the sick list.
 The young men of the village have been trying to organize a basket ball team, they have been trying to get the hall for use but some of the vil- lage people want to charge for use of the hall for practice. The boys are willing to pay for the hall for games, but think they ought to have the hall free for practice.
 Mrs. Clifford Maynard who has been on the sick list is able to be out again.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Burkett were in Torrington a short time last week.
 The Fall term of school closes Friday in the Hunt School, also Amesville and Huntsville school Vacation until Jan. 2, 1922.
 Miss Sadie Rogers had her faith ful dog, Judd, chloroformed. The dog was about 19 years old.
 F. E. How'd had one of his span
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-15
EAST CANAAN

Lieut.. Perry of Hartford gave a talk to the Sunday School Sunday on conditions in the Near East, where he has spent some time. It was an earnest appeal to every man, woman and child, to do all that we can for the relief of the suffering children.
 Mrs. c. K. Goodwin has been i'll the past week Mrs. Mary Goodwin of Sodom is with her for while.
 The choir met Monday evening for rehearsal.
 MT. and Mrs. D. E. King visited friends in Plainville Sunday.
 The Cheerful Workers are sending this week a box of clothing and toys, books etc. to Lynch Sta, Va. where they sent two years ago. 1t is school of poor children in the mountain district, and an urgent appeal came for a little Christmas offering.
 MT. and Mrs. D. J. Foley and Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Carmody of May brook, N. Y. have been spending a few days at John Foley's.
 Dave Roger of Southbury called on friends in town Sunday.
 Mrs. James Garfield and son ;pent Saturday in Pittsield, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. J. Foley and Mr and Mrs. J. Carmody, Mrs. John Foley and Master James Tierncy spent Saturday in Hartford.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-15
SALISBURY

William Whitbeck has been visit ing his son, Charles Whitbeck and family in Waterbury. Ward Whit beck, who was so seriously injured several months ago, is improving slowly, last week having been able 10 have the cast removed from his hip. It is thought he will be able to step on his feet by Christmas, but it $ feared he will be quite lame for awhile.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. H. A. LaHar of New B 'itain last week, ana gran1dau~hto~ of Mrs. (. A. ScllccIl of this place.
 Miss Loie B. Niver is visiting her niece, Mrs. L. M. Eggleston, before returning to her home in Morris. Illinois.
 The local merchants are looking forward to big day on Friday of this week, when they, together with the merchants of Lakeville, will hold G Dollar Day.
 H. F. Landon, c. L. Warner, ". B. Perry, pr. c. K. Peterson, G. w. Creelman, and J. c. Estiu attended the meeting of the Litchfeld County University Club held at Winstcd Friday night
 Miss Grace Speed of Torrington has been the guest of Mrs. Fred D.. Seeley.