davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Father Duffy Road Race

Michael Connolly, chairman of the
chaplain Duffy Road Race" which
will be staged under the auspices Of
the San Salvador Club, OF 232 Bass
ford Avenue, the. Bronx. on August 81,
has announced that entries will close
positively on Saturday. Harriers com
peting. in the race are invited to train
over the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Early Start for Yale Eleven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. Gam
didates for Yale's football squad will
report for practice on Yale Field Sep
TENDER 6. The management in issuing
the call to-day says there was no in
tention of having the men do their
early training at the crew quarters at
Gales Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Ictais ...sz 4 "a 1l2 Totals ...32 10 27 10
sBatted for Barnes in eighth inning.
Batted for Bailey in seventh inning
for

TRAN for cIemons in seventh inning.
st. Louis... o Q S--s
Two-base hits-KelIy Heathcote Young
j. Smith, Frisch (a), Clemens, Lavan.
Three-base hit-Stock. Stolen bases
Stock, Kelly, Heathcote. Double plays-
Rawlings, Bancroft and Kelly; Rawlings
and Kelly. Left ON bases--New York, o
z: of Pfeffer. 8; off Bailey. Q. Hits-ofr
Barnes. 8 in innings; off Pfeffer n
2-3; off Ryan. in i: off Bailey, s t.,
on Walker, in 3. Struck out-By - "a
2: by Bailey. i; by Walker, i god
bali--Clemons Winning pitcher hey
Losing pitcher-Barnes. Umpires-s. .igley
and O'Day. Time-2:0S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Cofn to Coach i'm East

DURHAM, N. H., Aug. 2.-Harvey W.
Cohn, Olympic athlete, to-day was
appointed faculty coach of the New
Hampshire College track team. He ran
in the Olympic games at st. Louis in
1904, at Athens in 1905 and at London
in 1908. In Stockholm, in 1908, he
broke the Swedish 1,500-metcr record.
Cohn recently was track coach at In
diana University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
totals ..s54il a4I2o Totals ...sl5 q =
petrcit...... e.

TW0-6a8e hita--K1ce, BUSH, VeaCE.
Three-base hit--Milan. Home run--veach.
Stolen base,O Rourke. Sacrifces-Bush,
wocdall. Miller Left on bases-Detroit.
IL: Washington, 4. Bases on balls--Off
Courtney. Q: off Acosta / off Zachary, l.
Hits--On Courtney. z In a 1-S innings off
Acosts- 2 in 4; off Zachary. 2 in 1913.
Nhmke (O'Rourke). Struck out--By Court
ney, j.; by Ehmke, 4. Wild pitches
Ehmke (2). Courtney. Acesta. Winning
pitcher--Zachary. Umpires-Dtnneen and
Evans. Tgme--2:10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Pitchers Change RertIls

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. Paul
Sherman, pitcher for the local Ameri-
can Association League baseball team,
was to-day traded TO the Milwaukee
club in the same league for Jake North
rop. pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Wild Bill Donovan
Deposed as Manager
OF Lowly Phillies
Kaiser Wilhelm, Oldtinne
Pitcher, Put at Quakers'
Helm; Tigers Here To-day

The checkered career of "Wild Bill"
Donovan as "baseballer" is getting
more and more checkered each year.
Word comes from Philadelphia that
Bill has been bounced as manager of
the lowly Phillies in favor of Kaiser
Wilhelm, big league pitcher Of
decade ago. 1t appears from the re-
ports that Donovan did not accompany
the club on its present Western trip,
following conference among Presi-
dent William F. Baker of the Phila-
delphia club, Donovan and Wilhelm on
the eve of the teams departure for
the West.
In anninterview given out by Will
helm in Chicago on Monday the new
manager said that he had not heard
definitely or officially that he had been
selected to supplant Donovan, but that
it was agreed at a conference that
Wilhelm should take the reins of man
agement during the tour through the
West.
Nothing was said to me at the time"
declared Wilhelm, "of retaining the
management indefinitely, but recently
Baker in which he said was to have
full charge of the club. / expected
him hero during this series, but he
wired me he could not come and that
he would meet me in Pittsburgh on
Tuesday"
Donovan succeeded Cactus Cravath
as manager of the Phillies at the
opening of the present season. He
found badly disorganized ball club
and soon, started to make number of
trades, which, judging from the show
ing the team has made SO far in the
West, have accomplished much good.
The announcement that Donovan had
been dcposed came as complete sur
prise to the fans Of Quakertown.
Donovan won considerable fame as
pitcher with the Detroit club some
years ago, and when his playing days
were over managed the Providence and
Jersey City clubs Of the international
League. He also served two seasons
as manager Of the Yankees, being sue
ceeded by Miller Higgins.
The rain yesterday prevented the
final game of the series between the
Yanks and the Indians, and according
TO James Fl. Scarr, the weather direct
or, the auspices are not favorable for
& game to-day, when the Detroit Tigers
are scheduled to oppose the Hugmen.
So far this season these two teams
have met twelve times, the Yankees
being victorious in eleven of the
games.
Charles Fl. Ebbets announces the
purchase of Clarence P. Brown, a
right-handed pitcher, from the Luding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Cobb Reioins Tigers To-day

AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug. Fly Cobb,
manager of the Detroit Tigers, who is
home here getting acquainted with his
youngest son. born last week, will join
his club in Washington Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Browns Win Twice
From the Red Sox
BY Timely Hitting,
Williams Stars at Bat With
Six Safefies; Davis Victor
i'm the Second Game.

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-The Browns won
both games Of double header from
the Red Sox by timely hitting to-day,
taking the first to and the second
5 to 2.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Senators Down Tigers
For Eighth Win i'm Row

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-The Sena-
tors made clean sweep Of the series
with the Tigers by winning to-day, S to
4. Milan's triple and single by Rice
produced the decisive run in the eighth
Inning. 1t was the locals eighth con
secutive victory.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
srssnNn CAME
ST. TOMS (
Totals ....s4sil Totals ...s52sa ~ ]

10tt'IS ''V7 II II D I IUldI5 100 . II TO
eBatted for Russell In seventh inning.
Ran for Wick in seventh inning,
tBatted for Thormahlen In ninth inning.
g. Louis. o-5
Two-base hit-Ellerbe. Sacrifce--wn-
Hams. Double plays-Gerber McManus
and Sister; Pratt and McInnis. Left on
bases-St Louis, g.; Boston. T.. Base on
balls-Of Davis, l. Hits---On Pennock,
In 1-3 innings; off Russell, 2 In 2-3a off
Thormahlen, none In 2. Struck out-By
Davis, a; by Pennock, q; by Russell, l.
Losing pitcher-Pennock Umpires-Chill
and Moriarty. Time--1:43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Franchise Is Transferred

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., Aug. 2.-The
franchise recently forfeited by the
Petersburg club in the Virginia League
to-day was awarded to Tarboro, N. c..
The players of the Petersburg club and
all accessories will go with the fran
chise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

Two base hits--Bohne Cadore. stolen
Groh, Duncan, Myers, Luque. Left on
basss-,n,cinpc eli IL: Brooklyn. g.. Bases
or Galore, in 8 innings; off Mitchell,
none In !. Struck out--By Luque, 3. Win
ming pitcher--Cadore. Umpires--McCor- 4
mick and Hart. Titne--1:40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

Jess Barnes Fathers IN 7th
Ind Aaoay Goes Boil Came
jeff Pfeffer Knocked Out of the Box i'm First
Inning by McCraw Men; Triple by Stock
Results i'm Victory for St. Louis Team
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ST. LOUIS Aug 2Coming behind
inning the Cardinals
scored earlier the enabled
Of to hreebase hit by Milton Stock practically decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

A rainfall is measured by
inches.
a *Scotch Mist by miles
and miles of satisfactory
service.
Fairweather overcoats Of I
attractive Scottish cheviots
-rainproofed.
Serve alike in sunshine
or shower.
Lightweights for Sum-
n1er.
Prices trimmed on mems
fancy silk scarfs.
Csc now for scarfs that
were S1.o0.
$1.05 now for scarfs that
were $3.50 and $500.
S1.55 now for scarfs that
were $3.50 and $500.
Sporting goods and lug
gage.
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Holes Out With Drive

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
Aug. 40. l.. Roads, of Danvilfe. Va,
holed out in one from the eighth tee of
the eighteen-hole course here Yesterday
afternoon. The hole is par 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

ROCHESTER, Aug. 2.-After losing
five straight to the Leafs, Rochester
defeated Toronto to-day, to q.
Morgan held the visitors to two hits
one of which was an infield scratch by
Altenberg.
The score by innings:
Toronto .s.....o / o o % 3 o
Rochester .....1 D 0 0 0 0 x-4 8 !
Observation-Disclosures and Sandherg:
Morgan and Mattox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Moving Upward

fanpped seeker after knowledge that
Harry Heiman Detroit has suddenly taken his place
Of such great htters Cobb, Speaker and Siser
With Heman has been correcting
the he easily bafed by types pitching
pitchers who knew his him check he was
inclined to pulverze others who adjacent
eman then decided batting and the
elimination Of freak pitching did the
such extended period
Weapons and Range
true" F. Ruth's bat is sx or eight
above the others in weight"
Ruth employs that ounces
Fifty-four is his top limit.
The heaviest by seve
reid St Louis who manpuates bgeon
only o weapons we know OF beyond forty weight Cobb
Speaker handle bats that ounces hardly more
than twhrd of the hickory weight that Ruth
Inc average Dat weight Is around thirty Only physical
giant Of the "Babes" heroic mass Of wood
The wonder that he whip around speed
Dempsey's Soliloqy
As lonely modern king
many IN vain Tve stood
find out is such thino
As being Just bit good
Five Years or Ten?
Carpenter suggests that Dempsey will five
years One guess here good another stopped
in 1898 and 1910 before Johnson But
Jeres retired 1905 overthrown in
battle.
twnty-sx should retain his speed STRENGTH
and stamina until at least he is hwo Leading well
conditioned existence should good for at least four
FIVE his throne be successfully the
while the invader will per above any display
talent on the market. At least that
English born and Jock Hutchinson Scottish
BORN Both American citizens developed their games
this side of the water. American to
since Alex Smith turned his last trumpha 1910
The desire another running dive at
Dempsey have cooled degrees winter
could merely have been final the old
in the headlines agan7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Bouts Hereab0rxfs

THURSDAY
49, Greensboro A. C.-NIike ARA VS..
Tommy T0bin, 12 rounds.
Jamaica s. C.--Eddie Brady vs. AL
Kaie, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
steepfechase A. A.--Bay West VS..
Freddie Reese. LIZ rounds.
Far koclaway s. C.-young Pierce
VS.. BILLY Sherman, IL rounds.
18th Infantry--Young Sam Isangford
VS.. Harry Robinson. Is rounds.
SATURDAY
greensboro A. C.--Jimmy Haniou vs,
Charley Pitts, lie rounds.
o1mminonweaith 5. C.--Johnny Bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 r. H.. poT.o
Grounds Yankees vn Detroit.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

Copyright, 1921, NesU York Tribune Imc.)
A Prayer From the Field

~
A Prayer From the Field
God of the Game avho rules fate,
Or gives each outside chance
To break day beyond the gate
That leads to glory romance
Who kaoacs the pressure brought to bear
On each lone soul beneath the sun,
Hear from the field our silent prayer
Before the final is spun:
Let as not look too much to fame
That flames at daavn to dyoop and fade
Before dusk settles the game
Or Twilight sends its haunting shade,
Nor get applause that takes each soul
TO heights adhere and emvy form,
Before the distant thunders roll
The challenge Of coming storm.
But rather let as knoaU the acorth
OF old time courage doacn the 1vay,
Where trouble stalks haunted earth
And fate holds aoedker hearts at bay
TO stricken heart and shaken mood
From lonely hill to CROWDED. vals
Send as the gift Of fortituds
Thot stands against tho final gale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

Charles Fl. Ebbets announces the
purchase of Clarence P. Brown, a
right-handed pitcher, from the Luding-
ton club of the Central League.
Browns record this year with Luding-
ton is ten victories and three defeats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

American Association
st. Paul, Is; Louisville, 8.
Milwaukee, IL; Columbus, 3.
Other games postponed; rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

The mad take another running dive at
Dempsey seems to have cooled off
when the big kansan
could merely yarn old nameplate engraved
headlines again7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Five Years or Ten?

H. T. GJm Barnes English born Scottish
born Both citizens developed their games
this side Of the water American
win since Alex Smith turned his last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Dempsey's Soliloquy

As lonely as modern king
For many soeeks in vain I've stood
To find out there is such thing
As being Just O. bit too good.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
WOOD DECAY IN LIVE TREES

Wood decay in live trees Is an in sidious disease, not visible from the exterior, until in some way the surface of the tree is broken, exposing the decayed or hollow interior. The dis ease is due to certain fungi. which have the power of penetrating into the wood and digesting it.
 A tree with its we'll -esta blished de- cay presents a difficult problem. Sur
 gical methods may be employed, but where the decay has spread far through
 the centre of the tree the possibility of
 complete elimination is very doubtful If decay is to be prevented infection of wounds must be prevented and the following methods are recommended: {:
 All cuts should be made close to the trunk. Stubs even one fourth inch long CT than necessary may delay the time of healing for several years and ac- cordingly increase the time of expos
 ed dead bark are the most faYora ble Where limbs exceeding three quar ters of an inch in diameter must be ! removed, the cut surface should be immediately wet with a disinfectins solution, such as corrosive sublimate As soon as the surface is dry en ough to hold paint well a sealing paint should be applied making a heavy coat over the surface. Asphaltum, which is 1 plas stic, has been found to give ex cellent results as a sealing paint. Il | does not harden and crack like ordi- nary lead and oil paint.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
BUILDING A PENTHOUSE

In building a poultry house, new lumber will, of course, make the best appearing structure and will be some what easier to work up because it can be bought in lengths most advantag- eous for the purpose. Houses for a few hens cah sometimes be constructed from packing boxes while used materi- al or second hand lumber, if 1t can be purchased cheaply and is close at hand will sometimes lower the cost Of the house materially.
 Occasionally where a high board fence is available, the house can be build in the corner of the fence, thus
 saving the construction of the back and one side of the house. Care must be
 taken to cover or batten the cracks either by means of strips or by the use of roofing paper. Construct the bulid- ing so that the front of your henhouse is facing the east and admit the sum- light.
 Send to the division of publications United States department of agricul- | ture for bulletins containing plans and | illustrations; farmers bulletin Ss9 is g good one to have on hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
FOOD FOR ANIMALS

While whole milk is natures balanc- ed food and is valuable for young ani- mals, skim milk is fed to young pigs in the proportion of about three pounds to one of concentrates, such as corn meal or shorts. Buttermilk, which has not been diluted too much with water has nearly the same feeding value as skim milk. It is better food for cat tie than for calves because it is apt to cause digestive disturbances when fed to the latter, unless considerable care is used. Whey is used almost ex- clusively in feeding swine. It is about two thirds as valuable as skim milk as food. Accordingly from ten to twelve pounds of whey are equivalent to one pound of grain. Sweet shorts is good for young calves. If beef calves | are to be fed skim milk, they should be fed in practically the same manner as dairy calves.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

f reckless driving.

of reckless driving.
 Herman Greenberg of Park street. Hartford the first to be summoned un- der the g.peral order. was fined $50 and costs in the Berlin town court Saturday night for driving with girl sitting In his lap.
 "we don want to be kiIl-joys." said Chief McMurtdy, but our records show that this practice has been responsible for a large number of our accidents. IL has been shown time and time again that 8 man. driving with one hand. is usual ly unable to disengage his other arm and get it back to the wheel or on the emergency brake in time to meet q traf-
 ie emergency" He pointed out that in view Of the fact the department requires one-srmed men 10 pass a rigid eNami- nation before being allowed licenses 10 operate automobiles on the highways, for the protection not only of themselves but Of other motorists, it would be in- consistent to allow men who have two arms, to dispense with the use of one of them under circumstances that often were accompanied b. other c4relessness
 on the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
GUINEA FOWLS

Guinea fowls utilize waste that would escape both hens and turkeys, say poultry specialists of the United States department of agriculture. Taking a wider range than chickens and yet not so wide as turkeys, keeping largely to thickets and weed patches and com mitting fewer depredations against the field and garden than either chickens or turkeys, requiring little feed at any time, being prolific layers during the season of eggs that are thought by many to have a richer and finer flavor even than hens eggs, the guinea flow is well worth consideration on any farm where a serious effort is made eggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

? s Fa
 0e0, claiming damages received in thaI
 now famous dash over Jacobs Ladder
 early in June, and N hich sresuited m
 three S25,UeU suits previously placed by' her husband Frank E0sr. against thsi
 inhab1aHts bf EEes' SeSsetfnan Georss
 Dana Knox and- Chiet Of Police Frank T. Coughiin- P. r-4.
 The claims 6f Ms 'F.oss are not as yet known. as her deci.lrs1 ion Will not bs filed untA aegust 1s s1e. was in the
 automobile winch her husband drove on the night Ine sqgsst ieR ATHen the officers attempted 10 stop them aud during the chase Chief t,oiI6 nm l-is charged with shooting several tiiIlss.- -l-s.ser the car was wrecked in the ditch and Mrs Rose was at q ho5el -n Chester some days in
 nervous eonoitson. TAe suits now as- gregaJe S1U0.0yU.
 An attempt has been made to reopen
 the case of AIr. Rose in fths Lee court 1 where he was found snilgy on two counts, passing the officer and speeding and then to appeal il. This motion by | the attorneys having tne suits in charge was denied by Judge sgossjdy. on ths grounds that the ease wsTs- lawfully dis posed of before the suits were brought
 and that it would be estahiishing a pre- cedent to grant the petition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

rs:OO P. N. Pictures: child Health School Lunch; Home Conveniences.
 TOBACCO PROGRAM New England Tobacco Growers Asso- citation and Connecticut Tobacco Grow
 CTS Corporations Cooperatin.
 Friday August 5 1e:3O A. NJ. Dr. George H. Chapman Massachusetts Agricultural College Problems in Tobacco Curing
 Dr. G. P. Clinton, Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment Station, Pro gress in Wild Fire Investigations Dr. D. F. Jones, Connecticut Agr1 cultural Experiment Station, "Tobac co Varieties Made to Order l: 30 P. M. Livestock and Machiner, Parade followed by inspection of tn College.
 | 5:30 P. NJ. Barbecue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
WoMEN'S PROGRAM

All Sessions in Room !. Main Build ing, except as noted.
 Monday, August l;30-2:10 P. M. Books for Winter Ev- enings, Miss F. Whitney, Librarian AConnecticut Agricultural College. ,: 15-3:0O F. M. Clothing for the school Boy and Girl. Miss E. Mason, h. structor in Home Economies, Con- necticut Connecticut Agricultural College.
 3:O0-S:45 P. NJ. Water, Heat and Light for Farm Homes, MT. F. W. Wnipe, Instructor in Agricultural Engineer ing, Connecticut Agricultural Col lege.
 Tuesday, August ? 800 A. NJ. The Summer Pig the Win terfs Meat Supply, J. A. Simms, Ex- tension Specialist, Connecticut Agri- cultural College. IU:V0 A. M. How the Experiment Sta tion can Help Housewives, Dr. E. H. Jenkins, Director, Experiment Stations. 1:3O P. NJ. Bookkeeping for Farm Wo- men, Miss Gertrude White. 2: 15 P. M. What Shall Have For Sup- per? Miss E. J. Rose, Instructor in Home Economics, Connecticut Agri- cultural College. 800 P. M. Dress Forms, Miss E. Ma son, Instructor in Home Economics, Connecticut Agricultural College.
 "Wednesday, August 800 A. M Condition of Connecticut School Children as shown by Statis- ties compiled from Weighing and Measuring School Children, Miss Dorothy Buckley, Asst. Home Dem- onstration Leader, Connecticut Az ricultural College. 9: 90 A. M. Effect on Children if given Oleo or Milk from TubercuIous Cat tie, Commissioner J. M WhittIesey 10:15 A. M. Factors in Developing a Sound Body, Mrs. M. E. Dakin, Ex. tension Specialist, Connecticut Az. ricultural College. 1:30 P. M. Habit Formation in tn, Young, Prof. c. B. Gentry. Connect icut Agricultural College. 2:15 P. NJ. Boys and Girls. Clubs. MT A. J. Brundage, Boys and Girls CIut Leader, Connecticut Agricultural Col lege.
 PAS P. NJ. Motherhood Clubs, Mrs. G B. Chandler, President of the Con gress of Mothers, i S:3O P. NJ. Tea, Faculty Women. Val l entine House. Thursday, August 4 | 9-11:oo Pressure Cooker and Fireles 1 cooker Lemons LfdLiOnS, Dy M. Dakin and Miss E. P. Rose, Conuec ticut Agricultural College. 1:30 P. M. Problems in Buying, Pro I. G. Davis, Connecticut Agricultu ra1 College.
 2:15 P. M. Insect Control, Prof. Ges H. Lamson, Connecticut Agricultu ral College.
 PAS P. M. Practical and Easy Trim mings, Miss E. Mason, Connec1icu Agricultural College.
 S:15 P. M. Foods for Health, Mrs. N E. Dakin, Connecticut Agriculture College.
 Friday, August 5 g: % A. M. Selection of Household Fur nishings, Mrs. L. B. Crandall an
 Miss E. Mason, Connecticut Agricu,
 tura1 College.
 10:0O A. M. CuIling the Farm Flocl
 R. E. Jones, Extension Specials
 Connecticut Agricultural College. 1:SO P. M. Parade of Horses, Dair
 Cattle Beef Cattle and Machiner } Campus.
 2:15 P. NAPreparing Fowl for Cookin
 Prof. D. E. Warner, Connecticut Az Il ricultural College.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
GIRL PLUGGING CHAUFFEUR
 IN DANGER OF ARREST

Love-making at the wheel, where 8
 male arm encircling a slender waist Is the visible, and Increasingly familiar, demonstration of the tender passion, will be cause enough for arrest on Con- necticut highways. The man who tries to manage the wheel with one hand while the other wanders off around a girls waist in an element of danger on the highways. according to Chief h. spector McMurty of the motor vehicle de- partment. In the interests Of safety, he has directed the inspection force to make arrests in all such cases coming to their notice The arrest will be on the charge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
MRS. ROSE ALSO HAS SUIT
 AGAINST MASSACHUSETTS, CHE

Mrs Nellie c. Rose oI Waterford has
 placed a special attachment on the pro- perty of Chief of Police Frank T. Cough lin of Lee, Mass, and his wife. Anna s. Coughln, in an action Of tort for S2J.-