davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
Havana Results.

FirstRace-Sevea Seas, 9S (Smith),
to 1. even. 1 to 2; War Tax. 107
(Robinson), 4 to 1, to 1; Aigrette
l12, (Dawson), 1 to 3. Time. 1:15
Promising Tom, Flew High. Kath-
leen K, Fleer, Juanita 3D.. Starkey,
Thornbloom also ran.
Second Raee-Rameau, 110 (Dom-
inick), 5 to 2, even. to 2; Molinero
l06 Kelsey, to 10, 1 to 8; Ben
Butler, 106 (Simmons), even. Time,
1:14 lis. Stiletto, Uranium, Terrible
Susan, Twenty-seven, Eddie Nc
Bride also ran.
Third Race-Win All. 1os (Robert-
son), s to 1, 2 to !, even; Roseate,
1o2 (Brydges), even, 1 to 2; Talent.
113 Uancaster). to 2. Time. 1907
2-5. C{gale, Disturbance, voorin
also ran.
Fourth Race-Cavan Boy, los
(Smith), IL to 1. to 1, to 2;
Flying Frog. ITO (Kelsey), to
s. to 5; Scarpia End. los Uan-
caster). 4 to 5. Time, 1:07 LIS.
Queen of Trumps. War Loan. Lang
borne. Perigourdire, Merry Feast,
Currency, Ed Garrison also ran.
Fifth Raee-Boher-n -Breena, 102
(Tryon). Z to /, to 2. to S: Sem
try. 1o7 Kelsey, to /, to I;
velie, 81 Uancaster), 5 to 2. Time,
1:44 LIS. Little Dear, Helen Lucas,
Ford. Senator James. Pokey B., Pla-
tagenet, Say When, Ei coronel, Sir
William johnson Also ran.
sixth RaeeAFireworth, 1o6. (Ken-
nedy). . to I. to 10, to .; Jelli-
son, los (Eamea. to s. 3 to g.;
Chimera, 1o3 (Bancaster), 5 to q.
Time, 1:47. Semper Stalwart, Dolph,
Discord. Piantarede and Clip also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
ODOWD FORCED TO
HAVE OPERATION

NEW YORK, March 23.-Mike
O'Dowd. the former middle weight
champion, underwent an operation
in st. Johns Hospital in Long Island
City for a hernia. which, IL is al
legged developed from blows received
during his contest with Johnny Will
son at Madison Square Garden on
March IL. The operation was per-
formed by DIR. II. V. Spaulding, OF
II East Fifty-eighth street who
said that the pugilist proved a stole
patient and that the operation was
successful. DR.. Spaulding said that
.O'Dowd would be confined to the
Lospital for TWO weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
Tia Juana Entries

FIRST Raee-Four furlongs. 'Apri-
Ill; Tabloid. 112; tCapt. Clover,
|: Blazing Fire. 112; Hal Wright,
II; little Florence. 112: Aleso,
!; Dewy Field. III: Sample, 112;
hnight Stories. 112; Ethel Kis-
b, lis. Nevada Stock Farm en-
tyan Gordon and Lowell entry.
eeond Raee-Six furlongs. Blue
b. s5: Peggy Martin. 81; Wood
be, 81: John Lake. 80; Missoula.
Hanoyer's Topaz. 100; Blazer.
Dulce Tokalon, 10s; Call Me,
rhird Race - Six furlongs. Re-
Il. log; Dinero, 113; The Vamp,
ISmiiing Anna. Ill; Miss Dunbar,
Last Chance. III: Dandy Van,
Neosho Dale. Ill; Appletto. 113;
lie Mason, 81: Ruth Harrigan.
Fitzgerald. los; Rosie Rogon,
Tom Caro-. 113; Quartette, 113.
Iourfh Raee-One mile and a six
hth. Carbon. 1Os; Dehra, 107;
|elda. 81; Sadie ID. 103; Mighty
Ter, 1O5: FL Rey. 1T: Lady Jo-
hine. 110: Mike Dixon, 104: Links
y. 81; Little Pointer. 81; r. Les
11o; Fairy Prince. 1o4' Tours.
Jim Coffroth, ia.
lfth Raee-One mile and a six
tn. sCrack o. Dawn. 1o7; 'Mar-
A. Noonan, 103; tWynnewood.
Louis, 100; Veteran, log;
neville. s5; Rifle. 100. &C. Koch
ENTRY. IF. Dahnken entry.
xfh Race - One mile and 70
Is. Trophy. 10, Baby Cal, liz.
Mills, liz; Deckhand. ia; Judge
ID. 107: Pizarro. los; Goidie
90; verdiioon. 107: Charles
an. los: ollie Wood. 1o9: Little
(. 110: Miss Orb. 104; Sam Hill.
Listal. los.
venth Raee-SFive and one-half
bngs. Diviand. %: Billy Joe,
J>hn. jr.. 115: Neg, 1f1s Pierrot.
81. Rete Noire. 107; Herder. III;
ro< Way, liz: Ringieader, liz:
10. :, Maggie. 103; Big Smoke.
cIt ~ cheatham. Ill: Lone Pine,
~. hite Shield. 10s: Hsrrigan's
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
PARSON SECOND
IN TITLE PLAY

PINEHURsT. n. C, March "a
Parker W. whittemore, Of Brook
line. won the Tin whistles cham
pionship title at Pinehurst today
with a total of 74-I5-so-22s for the
three days Of tournament play.
Donald Parson. of Chevy Chase. who
turned in a 75. the best round Of the
day, took second honors with 24t for
the fifty-four holes.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24

average of so, to only ia for
Cochran.
This brought the grand totals to
2,4OO for the Belgian and 1886 for
the American, lead of slightly over
full block at half the distance to
be covered. Horemans has a grand
average of 81 1921
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
ONE FOR THE KIDS

Totals. 81 l. y lol Totals. % II -
Score BY innings:
Tampars 1890. 1o4 900 80
Hot springs. 90 %
Runs-Shanks l2). Brewer, Miller CD
Foss. Milan. Harris. Zachary. Errors
GoebeI. Brower. Picinich. Harris t3).
o'Rourke. Charity t2). Left on bases
Tampans. 4: Hot Springs, Q. Two-base nit
Judge. Three-base hits-Niiler. Harris.
Hits apportioned-On Acosta. in . innings
on Zachary. In 4 innings; on Mogridge,
. In 5 innings; on Brewer. 8 In 4 innings.
First base on balls-0r Ae6sta. L: on
Zachary. 9; OF Mogridge. 8. Struck out
By Acosta. z: BY Zachary, .; by MoEridse
4. stolen bases-shanks (e). Passed ball
Charity. Wild -pitches-Aeosta CD. HIT
by pItcher-By Mogridge (Gharrityl. Double
Eschmann to Brewer. Foss to Shanks
to Altrock, O'Rourke to Harris to Judge.
Time Of game 1:H. Umpire = Bennett.
-Attenda nce-3OO.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
CENTRAL DEFEATS
MARYLAND FRESH

The Maryland University Fresh
mem went down before the fast
travelling Central High School nine
by a 10-to-3 score at College Park
yesterday. The Mount Pleasanters
uncorked a heavy batting offensive
and Sarnered thirteen hits.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
SANDLOT TEAMS
HARD AT WORK

The Quincy Midgets will open
their season with a game with the
Trinity Midget nine on the Emory
School grounds on Saturday atN1o:3O.
For games with the Quincy Midgets,
address Manager Dougherty, 1911
North Capitol street.
The Government Baseball League
will meet at Spalding's at o'clock
next Monday night.
The Circle A. c. nine wishes to ar
range games with fast Is or l6-
year-old teams. Call North sol.
All Grace A. C. baseball players
are asked to report at clubhouse
next Sunday at 1870 for practice on
the Monument lot. diamond No. 6.
Alfred Beilman, pitcher of the
Quincy Midgets, is requested to COM
municate with the sports editor of
the Herald by phone.
The Government Printing once
will have a 16-year-old nine in the
field this year. For games, phone
Wick PAMELA. Lincoln 6020-J. First
practice will be held on Saturday at
the new postohice diamond.
The Speedway A. c. is out with
fast team this season, and Man
ager Mcdonald is receiving chal-
lenges at 800 Fourteenth street
southwest. The following men are
asked to report for practice on dia-
mond No. Q at S p. m. on Friday:
Newton. NJ. Mccoy. J. Mccoy, Beard,
Frere, Elicit, Alden. Nichols. Jen-
kins. Hutchinson, Davis and Will
Jams.
The Gibraltar Athletic Club will
practice Sunday, diamond No. 1,
1880 p. m, Monument Lot. Man
ager Edw. Karst expects every MEM
ber to report. as this will be the
last practice before the opening
one of the leading sandlot players,
is coaching the team. The Moose
Order of the Fraternal League will
also practice with the Gibs this Sun
day. All are expected to attend
the weekly meeting Saturday at No.
As H street northeast, apartment 81.
The Yankee A. c. team will hold
practice on the Monument Lot, dia-
mond No. l. Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. On April 3. the Yanks will
open their season with a game with
the Miami A. c. A meeting will
be held Monday night at o'clock
at 3os Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24

Davis. Rauber .. Dey, Love 3. wardwell ..
Errors-Rauber 9. Walker. wardwen .,
Remsberg. Anderson 2. Twobase hits
Buckley . Three-base hits-Rauber, Dey,
Lemon. Love. Foster. Stolen bases-Har-
rison, CLARK. Anderson Buckley. Rauber ?.
Love, Wardwell .. Kolb 2, Remberg. Sac
rihee hit-Lcmon- Base on balls-Oh
Walker g. of Apderson I. Strike-outs-By
Walker 8. by Anderson 4. Double plays
Rauber to Dey. Lemon to Rauber. Wild
pitch-waIker 2. Passed balI-Buckley.
Umpire-Metzler.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24

SHREVEPORT. La March pa
With Carl Mays and Jess Doyle
pitching. the Yankees defeated the
Shreveport team today s to .. Babe
made three hits. but no home runs
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
Exhibition Games.

HOUSTON, Tex. March 25.-The
New York Giants defeated the local
Texas League team today by a score
of Z to 2 George Whitemsn, the
Houston pitcher, held the Giants to
two hits for five innings.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
MATS LACK HOME
RUN STAR, FANS
WATCHING MILLER
If Bing Can Park Ball He
Will Be Big Fa-
vOrite.
by JACK NYE

Home runs are falling thick and
fast on the Southern front, where
the major league clubs are indulg-
ing in manouvers preliminary to the
major offensive to begin on April 13.
Expensive $3.50 balls are being lost
with recklessness and abandon.
In the camp of the Nationals. how
ever, the circuit clout has been con-
spicuous by its absence. McBride's
boys have been picking the pill
but are not treating the Tampa fans
to any notable exhibit of long dis
tance slugging.
Even Turkey Brewer, who hung
up twenty-five four-sackers last
season in International League cir
cles. is late in starting.
Eyes Now on Miller.
All Of which being true. Bingc
Miller, the Southern Association
home-run champion, who busted into
the lineup yesterday, has a won.
derful chance to make himself solid
with Mcbride and the fans. Re-
ports from Tampa are that Bingc
has all the earmarks of a ball
player. He is a husky. with a mas
sive pair of shoulders, who swings
his mace from the extreme end.
They say he is a. small edition OF
Babe Ruth in appearance. And in
practice routine he has been whal-
ing the ball.
His preliminary work has already
made 1t certain that he will be car
ried throughout the season. That's
about the best he can hope for
unless he starts in where he lef,
on with Little Rock last season.
II he can demonstrate in the ex-
hibition games that he is still able
to park the pellet, he is going tc
be a hard man to keep OF the team
Mats Shy on Hemers.
Home-run hitting has never been
a strong feature of the Nationals
Last season they did fairly well
but nothing to brag about. With
a total of thirty-six homers, the,
were tied with Chicago for fourth
place among the teams of the
league. New York. of course, led
Babes fifty-four drives helped a LOT
in running the total UP to 115. But
without Bambino's siugging, tn,
Yapks would still have led with a
total of sixty-one.
George Sisler and his st. Loui.
mates finished second With fifty
however. and Philadelphia. a tail.
end team. was third with forty-six
Cleveland had a club of wicked
hitters. but iris men didn't star
in putting them out of the lot. their
team total being thirty-five. on,
less than that of the Nationals
Detroit amassed thirty homers, ant
Boston twenty-five.
BrnEgo Topped Mats.
Among the Nationals there wer,
no outstanding home-run stars
Braggo Roth, who will pastime TO,
Miller Huggins this year, was tn,
leader with nine. while Joe Judg,
maintained second honors witt
hve. The rest of the circuit clout,
were well distributed. Here is tn,
record of the Mats in this depart.
ment last year:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
McBRIDE'S YOUNGSTERS TRIM VETERANS FANDLY, TO 8
NOLLYER'S COMMENT
- on the Sport Of Kings.
By BERT E. C0LLYER

and this may be the place where
they hoist the anchor. Scotch Kiss
is sure to be knocking at the door.
The short end OF 1t seems to be at
the mercy of Orderly.
Old Osgood viii rever find a softer
spot than he - in today. Only needs
snug handling IN order to lead the
procession down - the pay-oG sta
tion. Any old price will be a good
one. Darnlay Is ighly regarded by
the stable connexions. Some smart
PEOPLE will set in the works to-day.
Cubanita. this way weighted. has a
good chance to break inside the
money. Seven Seas has a world of
early foot and is sure to be on the
front end of it at least for a piece
of the journey and may hang on
long enough to cop the purse in the
hfth. Personally, I fancy Felix NJ.
He is cherry ripe and will have a
good boy in the coop. Homa,a and
Jose De Wales for what is left.
Fireworth for mine in the last
This Is the day the Kentuckians
clean up. Ava r. and Rhymer
should be right close up. Old Whip
poorwill is good
One best bet of the day-WhIppet.
Best take a chance bet-Pinnacle.
Best parley-Scotch KISS, Per-
hnps and Darnlay to show.
HAVANA SELECTIONS
First Race - Pinnacle, Foul
weather, CaIifn.
second Race-DoubIe Eye, scotch
Kiss, Orderly.
Third Race-whippet. Perhaps.
Natural.
Fourth Rnce-Osgood. DarnIny,
Cubnnita.
Fifth Rnce-seyen Seas, Felix ".
Homam.
Sixth Race-Fireworth, Ava r.,
Rhymer.
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS.
First Race Apricot. Tabloid.
Clover.
second Race PEGGY Martin, To.
kalon March, BIsEer.
Third Racec-lJiencro, HarrI2a ans
Heir, Lady vamp.
Fourth Rnce-Sadie D., Cznr,Ion,.
Jim CoHroth.
Fifth Race-Crack a. Dawn. Mar
tin A. Noonau. wynnewood.
Sixth Race-Vrrdi Loon, Baby Cal,
ITrophy.
Seventh Race--John Jr- In Bete
Noir, Kitty Cheatem.
Best bet-Apricot.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24

Totals. 30 q Iol Totals. q O2s IL
Run-AeCusker. Errors-Msrks, Reichen-
bach ).
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24

The Government Printing ONCE
will have a 16-year-old nine in the
field this year. For games, phone
Wick PAMELA. Lincoln 6o20-J. First
practice will be held on Saturday at
the new postonice diamond.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Remarkable Geysers are found in New Zealand.
 Gazelles are largely preyed on by African lions.
 Lobsters change their shell or crust an- nually
 No month of the year in Cuba is ire. from rain.
 Some varieties of crabs live on veSe- table matter.
 Pliny refers to the use of fire engines in his time.
 The Misses Dolorosa, Katherine and Theresa o'Brien. a ''triplet set' of sig ters, are engaged as school teachers in Fol Du Lac, Wis.
 A picture in the St Louis Art Muse um Is more than 1900 years old. It was painted in China by Liu Shan and de- picts kuo Tzu-L a noted general. who nourished about 300 A. D.
 Among the natural curiosities of Jaoan are singing insects. The most prixed of these is a black beetle named susSu- mush!." which means insect bell" The sound that 1t enits resembles that of a little silver bell
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
WANT s,o51 NEW DEPosITORs
 IN CITY SAVINGS BANKS

The savings banks of Norwich, includ- Ing the Norwich Savings Society, Chelsea Savings bank and Dime Savings bank have been given their quota of 3,951 new depositors to be secured this year in the national movement to increase savings.
 This idea of assigning quotas to all of the 631 mutual savings banks in Is states is part of a plan of expansion adopted by the National Conference of Mutual Savings Banks, with H. 00O. GOO depositors and resources of more than $7,000, 0O0, ,00O. These banks rep resent the invested money fthe'people in a more direct way than any other one group in the American economic scheme. Representatives of the banks got together in Boston not long ago and determined to largely increase both their deposits and depositors. The banks of Connect
 cut sent more representatives per cap ita than almost any other state, and every mutual savings institution in the state is solidly behind the plans drawn at that conference.
 The savings bankers say that the re- adjustment period has demonstrated bet ter than ever before the necessity of a savings account. Depositors who have been putting aside a bit of their earn ings for the rainy day were prepared
 
 too freely during the two or three boom years are falling in line now at the re- ceiving teller's window.
 The National Conference of Mutual Savings Banks plans more than mere piling up of deposits. Its officers are looking forward to the necessity of new capital in the nations business during | the years just ahead, and they, believe 1 that the best possible source from which i this capital can be drawn Is the savings , of the people. In fact, that it the only 1 open source in the best sense of the 1 term, because there has been so much | imitation of investments through the or dinary channels that the country must settle down to a rock-bottom, hard-cash basis It is interesting to know that 1 S3 900 ,000, 900 of mutual savings banks resources are invested in mortgage loans. constituting a direct tie between the cornerstone of the home and the sav- | ings bank book. Another s1,000, 900, ,000 of these resources have gone into rail
 bonds There is $1,50O,000,00O in gov ernment securities and $1,0OO,000, 900 more in state and municipal bonds
 Although recent months have seen a IslaclA ming of work and trade in all lines, it is fact Of exceptional significance
 that savings deposits actually have in- creased The figures in New York state for the last twelve months reported by | the banks showed a gain of S252, ,000, ,000 a record achievement in the face of con ditlonA which certainly could mot be
 called favorable. The savings bankers
 say that this is typical of the new view point brought on by relatively hard times
 It has made people more cautious. Many
 who were buying luxuries freely during
 the war period have diverted their money
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

to savings banks by force of the realiza- tion that this was an excellent time to retrench. So the bankers argue that great good is likely to come out of com parative evil.
 The 100000 depositors in mutual savings banks have been increased by 100000 in the last ten years. It is planned to obtain at least 1000, 900 more by the next meeting of the conference in the spring. But that merely will be the first step toward the further goal of 20,000,000 depositors by 1880 supplying at least s3,0O0, 100000 of new capital as the sinews of the nations industry. A savings bank account is the only invest ment in the last five years that has not suffered a depreciation.
 This is the first campaign known here to keep money at home. In the past, mention of a quota has suggested an out-go on more or less extensive scale But this time it is income, and the bank CTS, for once, are smiling over the mat ter
 Several executives in other lines also the opinion that there would be no trouble in increasing depostiors, with so many local establishments resuming operations on something like their ac- customed scale. They shared the bank CTS view that this was the psychological moment to convert many to thrift who never had known it's meaning. A savings account should have special signific- ance to those who had felt the need of money, they said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
COUNTY W. C. T. [. ANNUAL CONVENTION AT PAWCATUCK

The annual convention of the New London County Woman's Christian Tenn perance union will be held Sept. 22, with the Pawcatuck union in the -ongrega- tional church at Pawcatuck The pro- gram follows:
 Morning session, 10 o'clock daylight saving, Devotion, Mrs. Jessie Mcdonald i: hymn; welcome, President of Rawcatuck union; response Mrs. c. E. Newberrv :: roll call; appointment of committees :: credentials, resolutions courtesies ano nominating; minutes of last convention. Miss Mary Day; treasurers report Mis Harriet Cross; hymn; address: The Pow CT of the Printed Page in Our Work Mrs. Ellen Randall Apleby; activities ot county superintendents of departments 11:40, memorial service and noonda prayer; 12:30, lunch served by Pawca tuc> uniOn
 Afternoon session. 30 o'clock Hymn; prayer, Rev Mir. Macdonald What is the best piece of work vo,,r union has done this year? Election of | officers; solo; address, Americanization' Rev. F. J. Cleveland; collection; unfin. ished business; singing America; W. c | T. U. benediction.
 | Mrs. Mary B. Wilson state president of the w. c. T. U., is expected to be present
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
NORWICH TOWN

Al the Sunday morning worship at tl'a First C1ng-cgational church, the pastor. Le~. Gu-ron F. Bailey, preach cd from two texts the words of the 1Ealuist 5- .i. And I said. Oh that I ned wings .L-s dove! for then would fv away. and be at rest; Matthew '-lf. And Jesus when He was bap- t'7ef went up ztra .1htway out of the water. and, To. the heavens were o-=rsL unto Him. and He saw the Spir- 70 Cf Cod desc n1iuE like a dove, and 'irA-'-- u-0- I.n The theme for dis r's o- a- the msn's forum, in tho -~.- auditorium ct noon was The F- ---.H'. 0f Christian Science
 Hiss Gertrude Avery was the leader 7- taa Young Fo011c's Christian Endea- Vc- s---,a et G.29 in tho chapel The tc-.1 was Sins of the Tongue. Jas. 3: l-i-. Tho Congregational prayer ser fi'1 on Thursday evening will have for its topic Response 10 Human Need {: Tho Fight Wltl Poverty. Reference is e.r-- r1 v7-0cs Of Scripture in Exodus,
 -- sw. Proverbs. John and James. c--r tha hiudrinoes to spiritual de- ve'o---r- imposed by severe poverty and rE--Wc-i- What has heen done by Christian missionary effort to lessen 1a-- ---r in this and other lands? What more may he done?
 Gl--s Sunday at the home of MT. snt Mrs. Frank J. Golzowski. of Town a-Fo- were the latter's father. William Burgess also her brother-in-aw and f.e-e-. .I-. and Mrs. Ernest Pollard and -.-r infant son, Ernest, of Lisbon, and i'-. GclEowsl.s's sister. Miss Alma Col -s'"s--a. of Pratt strect Norwich.
 ,iss Madeline -1arquardt of Groton. is passing g. f-w days at the Congrega- -.7HH- parsonage. tho guest of Rev. Cur Con F a7.lT and Mrs. Bailey, the lat Ter being Miss Narquard's aunt
 .l.1 Mildred A. A. Kinney of Town street who teaches Church Hill school l'f-a-d, was at home over the week. end
 Al izon Rogers of Boston is pass,7e week at the home Of his parents. MT a-l Nr- W715tury o. Rogers, of Up- per Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Elsie-(aged five): "I do hope some Dutchman will marry me when l grow up"
 Aunt Mary-why dear?
 Elsie-Because I want to be a duches. -Exchange.
 A lawyer in cross-examining a wit ness asked him, among other questions where he was on a particular day lie replied that he had been in the company of two friends.
 Friends" exclamied his tormentor 1.-Two thieves. I suppose you mean?'
 ''Very likely that may be sa." replied the witness dryly. for they are both lawyers Los Angeles Times
 Miss Perte-It was a peach of a show. One of the feminine performers wore ab- solutely nothing but a single catskin.
 Aunt Lucy-Shocking What kind of creature could she have been?
 Miss Perte-She was a trained cat Houston Post
 understand there is oil ,n the neighborhood of Crimson Gulch."
 There is." replied Cactus Joe. But it was mismanaged. They insisted on tryin' to get it out in payin' quantities instead of goin' on forever sellin' stock-wash- ington Star. Maiden (after his proposaD-Did you ever say anything like this to a girl be- fore7
 Nut-Heavensi You don't suppose it could be done like that the first time, do you?-Exchange
 Were you arrested for speedingr
 Yes" replied Mir. Chuggins. 'sfter considerable difficulty. Now I guess neb- be will be able to sell that car of mine I've got the official records to show it'n 20 1 more than 10 miles an hour"-Wash- sAgton Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

Mrs. Ina B. Lincoln, formerly of Mid dletown, but now residing in Old Lyme, has brought three suits against her hus- band, Howard N. Lincoln of Middletewn, seeking divorce and alimony, damages for the alleged conversion of stock ana to compel his performance of a signed agreement he had made to transfer prop erty to her. The suits are returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in October.
 In the divorce suit Mrs. Lincoln claims alimony on the ground that her husban@ owns S15,o00 worth of property. Her maiden name was Ina Porter and they were married July A, 1907. She alleges that he has been intolerably cruel to her at times since the date of their marriage and has committed statu- tory offense at Chatham, Mass, and else- where with various persons unknown to the plaintiff. She asks the custody of their 13 year old daughter
 In another suit Mrs. Lincoln alleges that on July 2, 1919, her husband was indebted to her for services rendered ana