davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
LAST ONE FIRST IN
COLUMBIA HANDICAP
Gallops Home in Front OF
Good Field on the Havana
Track.

Special Gable 70 THE New York HERALD.
HAVANA. March 12.-Last One, the
three-year-old son of Judge Wright
Glenelg's Last. scored his fourth vic
tory of the meeting when he took the
Columbia Handicap. at Oriental Park
to-day. The. son Of Judge Wright was
never extended lie rushed into a long
lead and won galloping by a length and
half. DR. Charles Wells was the
runnerup for the entire trip, and fin-
ished two lengths before Whippet.
Roseate. showing startling improve
ment over recent races, accounted for
the third race, leading Black Top, Coca
Cola and five others. Roseate paid in
the mutuel pool $3.50 for a So ticket.
Opulant gave a splendid exhibition of
speed and gameness with 12o pounds in
the saddle. He won the first race, de-
feating Elias 0. in a terrific drive. Opu-
liant was outpaced the first quarter, but
slipped through on the inside and was
up to win in the last stride. Three
favorites won.
The summarizes:
First Race-Purse 500: two-year-olds,
four furlongs. Opulant, 100 (Dominick), )
70 .. 70 and ! TO >; first; Elias ,1o o., iIo
Trumpet Call (helsay), 3 to !, even and to
o. third. Time. 10. Flaxy Mae, Artemlsa.
Datusa Don Manuel. Facenda and Birch
Second Race-Purse 500: three-year-olds
and upward; claiming five and one-half
furlongs. Currency, liz Gields), 6 70 \,
crofD, 10 70 !. 70 and TO 3, second
Peasant. f12 (Pickens). & 10 :, 70 3 and
to 9, third Time :0I 20. Queen Of
Trumps. Sleepy Dear and Elmont also ran
Third Race-Purse 500; three-year-olds; !;
claiming; five and one-half furlongs.
Roseate. 81 CBrydges), 10 70 I. to ! and
to J. first; Black Top, l0T CPickens), 70
3. 3 TO 8 and to 8, second; Coca Cola, los
tFields). s to 5. to and TO 3. third.
Time, :07 1-5. Tosca, Cigale, Maricusa,
Fourth Race~Purse ST 900; Columbia
Handicap; three-year- -olds. six furonSs.
Last One, 121 G'lckens). 10 10, to 3
(kelsay). to |, TO and 40 :. second
Whippet, 102 tPenman). to I, 6 70 and
to 5, third Time / Is 10 All Right Sir.
Plus Ultra and The Enquirer also ran.
Fifth Race-Purse 500; year-olds and
upward: claiming; one and one-siNteenth
miles. Bounding Through. 102 WILSON,, 2
U4ancaster). to 1. even and to 2. sec
ond Wenonah 101 tFrancis) 10 >. ! 10
and TO !, third. Time. ~ 10. Bohor-
Na-Breena. Biscuit Velie, Stiletto and Mono
moy also
Sixth Race-Purse $500: sour-year-o -olds and
upward: claiming; mile and fifty yards.
Hocnir 10 !Kelsay), 3 TO ], even and 70 2;
first; Clip, 105 (Fieds), 3 TO l, even and
TO 2, second; Slippery silver. i0l Lancas-
teri. Z TO ., to and 3 to ), third. Time.
-. Lcinster, Jelison, Dragon. Night
Wind and Semper Stalwart also ran.
Seventh Race-Purse 500; four-year- olds
and upward; claiming; one and one-eighth
miles. Zole. OF (SImmons). 10 1. TO
and even. first. Rhymer. 1oi tLancasterl. i.
to .. TO and TO 4. second; Jake Field.
f02 (Fieldsl, TO L. even aud ] TO ?, third.
Time, "a t-5. Duke of Shelby. My Ada,
Jose De Wales and Sol Gilsey also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
POLY MATMEN TRIUMPH.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK IrrnAIp.
TROY. N. Y, March 12-BrookIyn
Polytechnic Institute wrestling team
easily defeated the Rensselaer, Poly-
technic Institute team in the first inter-
collegiate match held here tonight.
taking six Of the seven events by BODY
holds. The Brooklyn men won the
falls In time periods ranging from three
to eight and one-half minutes. The
summaries:
ff5 Pounds--Daniels OBJ defeated Kwan
(R.) In minutes.
1875 Pounds-Coriis OBJ, defeated Mills.
paugh (R.) In minutes.
1875 Pounds-Trow CB,) defeated Kurtz IN \
In minutes 10 seconds. 80
las pounde-Rubion tB.) defeated wuson
ORD In minutes 40 seconds
15S Pounds-Ciclman OBJ defeated nm
(R.) In minutes 80 seconds
in minutes 30 seconds. '
Inhmited-Riagger CB.1 defeated Knou
(R.) In O minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Richards to Compete
on European Courts

Y VINCENT RICHARDS. junior
NJ national tennis champion and
one Of the sensations of the
American courts in the last two or
three seasons. will leave for Europe
about the same time as William r.
Tilden I'd and Mrs. Franklin I. NAL
lory, the national champions, to COM
pete In the worlds hard court tennis
championship In Paris the last week
in May and in the British tennis
championship at Wimbledon several
weeks later.
Tho youths reputation has pre-
ceded him to the Continent Three
years ago he held the national indoor
champion and, with Tilden, the ma
tional doubles titles, outdoor and In
door. He was placed just outside the
first ten In national rank by the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tlon committee recently.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
BOXING ATHLETICS RACING RESULTS AT The TRAPS CHE
Ray Will Not Defend
His National Titles

ToIE RAY of Chicago. the nation
al one mile and 1000 yard
- champion. has informed Anna
teur Athletic Union officials that he
will not be able TO defend his title in
the national championship meet next
Saturday night in the Twenty-sec-
ond Regiment Armory. In fact, he
will not be able to run again for sew
eral months.
The tendon which nc strained in
a race in Chicago fortnight ago
was merely return OF the leg
trouble he picked UP at the Olympic
games in Antwerp last summer He
believes. however. that he will be all
right again after a long rest and
hopes to be IN shape TO compete IN
the outdoor championships next sum
mer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Baseball Notes

cisco, Texas, March Rehabilitation:
G!qs"Sas Gss%ss. American y i...,,s,iss... I !
Batteries-Luque, Wingo and Fisher; Har-
grave Sherman, Danforth. Martin and
Hartley.
BEAUMONT reS., March 12.-CExhibi-
tion)-
RI. l..
s. Louis a., I..l....t...t..,t.......2 \ 9
Batteries-Brown, Scupp and Dllhofcr Me-
Carthy; Galley, James. Scott and Ruscho
Kelly.
ORANGE. Tex. March 12-CExhibttionl-
American CAmcricau) first toam. 10
ST Louis tNationaD second teom. 8
Batlcries-Ilasty, Naylor, Moore aud Per-
kns. and Haynes, Nlayes. Walker and
Clemons AM Eiffert.
BOSTON, March t2.-The holdout sitra.
tion involving several Of the Boston RCD Sox
players Il reported In dispatches from tlia
Hot Springs. Ark. training camp as
cause Of Increasing anxiety 70 MauaEsr
Hugh Duffy Unless some Of the delinquet 3
appear for practice soon, X Is said thtt
n. ~ Frazec viii make a couple OF Whole
sale trades.
BOSTON. March i2-Mauagcr Mitchell *
tho Boston Braves IN an attempt 10 round
out the pitching staff has renewed efforts
| III induce FranE Miller of Bravo Mich
! former pitcher for the Pirates, 20 join tho
braves staff. Miller has declared that lie
/ IL through with baseball and Win stick 10
4 tho farm, but Mitchell hopes TO have linn
reconsider his decision
I CHICAGO, March 12.-Thc same lineup
which tho cubs may present nj the opening
or tho ma ior league season faced the Vernon
\ club uf the Pacific League to-day at Vernon
4 Cal, In the first exhibition contest of tha
4 Cubs training trip. The pitching of slim
4 Love, former New York American tWirler,
\ for the Vernon team s expected to provide
| real competition for Manager Evcr's squad.
1 The lineup Is Fiack, right fields Holocher.
I field Friborg, centre field. Deal third base
I Whelau, first base, ofarrcll or DAILY,
catcher.
i PITTSBURGH. IA. March 12,-Nicmhcrs
4 of the Pittsburgh National baseball club.
who have been IN West Baden. Ind, for n
\ brief workout period, loft for Hot Springs.
\ Ark, shortly before noon yesterday, wherc
i they expected 10 enter into intensive train
/ made before the departure that series Of
i exhibition games have already been ar
Il ranged, and that the first Of these VIII
! probably be played Sunday March 20, with
the Boston Red sox.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 12-Brngiug
| one ~ the largest agrrcgatous ~ any major
/ que club 10 The South the Pittsburgh team
i ~ The National League arrived MI the spring
/. forty eight Including nearly nll uf iast ygat
. tVEulHrs and large number ~ tHosN@
| Among the Pirates youngsters ta Muses
| Yellowhorse. fun blood pawncc Indian
pitcher, obtained from the Little Rock
Southern Association tsaDa.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
zbysxko's Hard Task.

Stanislaus zbyszko. who early In his
career was regarded as one OF tho
greatest wrestlers In the world. is now.
when past the age AZ which most ath-
letes lose form. making bid for the
title. In his efforts TO get match with
o top notcher Zibbyt disposed Of num-
her OF second raters iu impressive man
ner. his vict5ig ever Charley Peters be-
.ng achieved through q mastery cxhi-
btion OF skill and strength.
The big Polandcr In meeting Joe
Stecher at the seventy-first Regiment
Armory tomorrow night faces a for
midable grapplor IL Il true that the
body scissors Is the most effective hold
ia stccher's repcrtory. yet he Is a mas
ter OF ell the locks and tricks OF the
mat game and y dangerous at every
stare of contest
libby uses the toe hold with weak
cning effect, and he also employs the
hammerlock I'm his offensive. His
weight and strength arc strong factors
IN overcoming his opponents. The bout
should be one Of the most interesting
ever staged In this vicinity.
The Australian boxing authorities are
determined TO stamp out the evil Of foul
hitting that Is prevalent In boxing rings
an over the world. w F.. CoTbett, an
authority of Sydney. prints The follow
ing statement
The management " the Stadium Is
determined 10 deal drastically with the
foul puncher. whether accidentally or
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
KN0CK0UTs AT LOCAL CLUB.

The two feature bouts In the Com
monwealth Sporting Club in Harlem
last night which We're scheduled for
twelve rounds each ended in knockouts
In the first contest Johnny Murray
stopped Jimmie Cooney in the first
round In / minute 80 seconds In the
other bout Johnny Harvey disposed of
Mike Smith In the last round. The
referee stopped this bout to save Smith
from further punishment
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
TENNIS DOUBLES PLAYED.

Because many Of the players attended
the organization meeting of the Metro
poIitan Tennis Association, only two
matches In doubles were played yester-
day in the metropolitan indoor tennis
championship at the Eighth Coast De-
fence armory. Jerry Lang and Percy
T.. Kynaston defeated 4. Orth and t.
Baranco In the third round by 4 score
OF 4-s, Ga 6-i. and Edward Oelsrer
and lingo Hartman reached the scml-
final al the expense OF Herbert II. Man
chester and John whyto, whom they
outplaycd "a. 6-2.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
AT JAMAICA BAY TRAPS.

E. w. VOORHEES,. the former postmaster
of Brooklyn, won the high scratch prize
at the Jamaica Bay traps OF the Ber-
gen Beach Gun Club yesterday. /He had
the excellent score of 49 out of a pos
sible so targets. The high handicap
prize went to J. It. Htc.l. The:. came
j. A. Howard and II. w. Dreyer. There
was a shoot at twelve pair of doubles,
which won won by J. A. Howard with
a card of 16. A distance handicap was
taken by j. +. Hampton with card
of 20. shooting from the twenty yard
mark
The New York herald., 1921-03-13


Copyright. f9af ~ THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Paris. March 12.
EORGES CARPENTER,
heavyweight boxing champion
~ Of Europe. who Is matched to
box Jack Dempsey July 2, was about
to start for London to-day when he
was asked IL he would comply with
the request Of Tex Rickard to trans
fer his forfeit or $4,000 to a New
York trust company. The French
champion smiled and said he was
not prepared to say anything on that
point. He also declined TO answer
the question as 10 when he would
start for America 10 begin training.
II shall return to Paris at the end
of next week." he added. ''and then
/ may have something definite TO
say"
The Frenchman's manner gave the
impression that he might not keep
his engagement with Dempsey. ow-
ing 10 changed conditions since Coch-
ran dropped out of the management.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
CROSBY HIGH LOSES.

CHICAGO. March f2.--Cedar Rapids
Uowa) defeated Crosby High water
bury, Conn.) % 10 20 to-day, In the
scholastic basketball tournament, and
will meet West Lafayette Gnd.) for the
championship tonight. Crosby will
play Lane Tech for third and fourth
places.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
WEST VIRGINIA, AZ; PITT, "a.

MoRGANTowN, w. Va, March ia
West Virginia got sweet revenge on the
Pittsburgh basketball team here to-
night in the final game for both teams
by administering a decisive beating. 40 to
"a. Pitt was excolled In floor work and
shooting.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
WINS BASKETBALL TITLE.

DELAWARE, Ohio. March 12.-Defeat-
Ing the quintet OF Woodward Technical
High School OF Toledo 20 to 10, Stivers
High School Of Dayton won the Ohio
high school basketball championship
hero this afternoon. More than, $50
teams played In the tournament, which
was staged by Ohio Wesleyan Univcr-
sity.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Tossing Towel Taboo.

The Australian officials have made
another important ruling. Henceforth
no second may throw the towel in as
evidence OF surrender without the ref
eree's consent Should seconds think 1t
necessary that the contest be stopped
they must appeal to the ring official.
who shall IL 1t be a question of physical
incapacity Of any description not appar-
ent to the eye. ask the Stadium's doctor
in attendance, or, in his absence. any
other medical man present, to make an
examination and report
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
KANSAS CITY TAKES TITLE.

KANSAS CRY, March 1.-THE Kansas
City Athletic Club won the National
Amateur Athletic Union basketball
championship here tonight by defeating
Southwestern College, Winfield, Kan,
by score Of AZ to 36.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
GOOD SHOOTING BY
NASSAU CLUB MEN
A. Klesick and p. Won Boeck-
man Win Matches.

Two fifty bird events were decided at
the Mineola traps of the Nassau Trap
Shooting Club yesterday A. KIesick
won the first with score of AZ out Of
a possible 80 targets. In the second the
trophy was taken by z. Won Boeckman
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
K0HLER DEFEATS DUDE.

Willie Kohler won the decision over
Eddie Duhe In n fifteen round bout at
the Woodhaven A. c. last night. In a
ten round contest Young Limbo received
the decision over kid Sullivan.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
KENTUCKY BASKETBALL SERIES

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March i2-Manpal
Training School OF Louisville won from
Union College Academy OF Barbouryille IA
snnual tournament Of the Kentucky Uirh
School Athletic Association, and became stata
high school basketball champions,
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
THROOP MIDs YICTORInuS.

In contest that vas featured with fas,
PASSWORD and sensational shooting, the
Throop Mds yesterday defeated the Royal
TIMES by ~ 70 ~, T'hroop led ~ the frs,
fine team play os the home asgrssn ..
checked their spurt. The work of Smart
and Ktz was the fssture. Tome played
well for the visitors.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
CANNEFAX WINS MATCH.

Robert Cannefax last night defeated
John Layton In the final block or their
720 point three cushion match IN the
Strand Academy, The former charm
pion won tho block by e0 70 "a ana took
the match by 720 to 61s.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
KNOCKOUT sTRrAK sroPs

PHILADELPHIA. March H. - Danny
Kramer, Philadelphia sensational bantam
weight, had his knockout streak stopped to-
night. but managed TO beat Eddie wir,er of
Pittsburgh in eight rounds az the National
A. A.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
DECISION FOR SHINE.

At the Ridgewood Sporting Club last
night Billy Shine was awarded the de-
ciston over Joe Fox. Jimmy Duffy and
Al McRea fought a draw in the main
bout
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
=--~=4s-s~ss=s@s==s~==@
YALE CUBS IN FRONT.

NEw HAVEN. March IL. - Tho Law
renceville Academy basketball team this
afternoon was defeated by the Yale
second team, 20 to is. the result being
IN doubt until the last minute Of play.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

cioals from floor-shcldon (3l. Conkiin,
Peck t2l Cochrane. Weiser 49, Funk Ryan.
Goals from fouia--C. Ohley, Sheldon (3l
Wclser (6l Substitutions-Yale, Cochrane
FOR Stokes Bawrencevillc. Rowlcy for Funk,
Davis for sharp, Rogers for Ryan, Dometo
unyen
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

William Unmack of San Francisco
commenting on the operations OF the
harpies who plunder preliminary boxers,
says:
Boxing would be far better off IL
it could free itself of the grasping men
who pose as business managers Every
man Is worthy Of his hire. and he Is
entitled to a reasonable recompense for
his services. There are some men. of
course. who have no business accumen.
There are some who do not know how
to barter, but the majority Of men have
an ordinary amount OF common sense
and boxers are gifted with this just as
much as the man who Is not in the
ring. The average boxer could meet pro-
moters and do his own business and thus
escape the smooth tongued satellite who
preys on him.
| Rocky Kansas is in a peculiar posi-
ton. BY whipping Richie Mitchell twice
| the Buffalo boy earned bout with
/ Benny Leonard but the champion fell
| III and will not be able TO box for sew
eral weeks to come Thereupon Rick
ard got JaclSson's consent to meet Kan
sas. but the terms proposed by the Buff
falo boy staggered the promoter. who
dropped the match and turned to O'Dowd
and Wilson.
Under the circumstances Kansas will
have TO wait till such time as Leonard
RECEIVERS. The Buffalonian certain ia
entitled TO a bout for the title.
Stranger Lewis defends the use Of the
deadlock and In the same breath de-
clares John Pese< win be the next cham
pion. Pesek IS one of Lewiss deadlock
victims
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Carpenter Evasive as
to Dempsey Bout

Special Gable to THE New IoaK HERALD.
Copyright. fpaf ~ THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-30
OVER BILLION DOLLARS IN
GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE

Over a billion dollars Of United States
government life insurance has been ap-
piled for and the applications approx
ed, according TO an announcement BY
Director c. r. Rorbes Of the bureau OF
war risk insurance. the number Of poll
cies OF this converted insurance being
29S.3Ss. covering a commuted value Of
sI.oo07e2.5oG OF this am1ernt. 81
97S,32S has already been awarded in
meeting insurance claims.
An analysis OF the 29S,3S6 applica-
tons which have been approved shows
that the plans Of permanent government
life insurance have been selected by
former service men as follows:
Ordinary life. 4l.S4oi amount STA.
o5s.500.
unemployment life. soos:; amour,
$3.50. I47. 500.
ThiTFy-payment life, ssls; a@Ount.
s42. ~. 500.
Twenty-year endowment, 1855
amount. s3.29s.5OO.
Endowment at al age 52,l2,42o; amount
S5s.Sso.0oO.
TataL 29S.5ss amount. sEoOO.7sa,-
500.
Regarless Of hiw long a service mani
wartime or term insurance has beer
lapsed. or cancelled. OF regardless Of
how long he has been discharged from
the service new ruling OF the treasury
department permits him 10 reinstate, o.
reinstate and convert, at any time be-
fore January /, 1922, upon application
and payment Of only Two monthly pre-
miums in the amount he wishes TO re
instate. together with a satisfactory
statement OF health. Reinstatement ~
to three months after lapse may be ef-
fected without a physical examination.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-30
ThePOrteOEs & Mitchell Co.
REIE STATE NEWS

Winsted.-Worn out after their long
hike following their escape from the
Litchfeld county jail Monday afternoon,
Robert Bailey, Ferdinand Rapp and
Charles Murphy were captured by state
policemen early Thursday morning while
asleep in a barn near New Marlboro, Is
miles north of here.
Newtown.-Rev. jeremiah HcAulffe Of
st. Roses church was called to WinEted
last week Friday by the sudden death OF
his father, Cornelius McAuliff, 70. Mr.
McAuliff was in his usual good health up
TO Thursday, when he complained Of be
ing i'll. He grew steadily worse and died
Friday morning. Father McAuliff reached
his bedside shortly before his death.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-30
TRoLLEYMEN'S WAGE SCALE
AGAIN UNDER DISCUSSION

Negotiations are once again under
way between the Connecticut Co., and
the conference committee of the trolley
employees in New. Haven regarding the
arbitration of the new scale of wages,
according to ]. B. Potter, manager OF
the Bridgeport divisions of the Con-
necticut Co., but up to the present no
decision has been reached. Both sides
are still busy collecting data. Mr.. Potter
,,nnounced Thursday night John ].
Tooley, the Bridgeport delegate to
the conference and also a member Of
the so-called Big Four, has been in
New Haven several days, discussing the
question with John K. Punderford. the
vice president of the company.
The wage schedule of the present
year has been under consideration since
June 1, when the old wage scale expired
At that time meetings were held by
every local throughout the IA districts
of the states and while no official an
nouncement was made, it was generally
limited at by the trolleymen that the
offer of the Connecticut Co., had been
turned down. The matter was put to
a referendum vote in Bridgeport and
other cities, and after consideration in
New Haven was returned for another
vote. The second vote, it is understood
alos rejected the proposition as it
stood then with the result that the
matter was submitted to an arbitration
committee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-30
Liberty MN ofaeiaIs Deny Strike.

Officials of the Liberty wooden mill at
Yantic stated Friday that the report
that there was a strike of spoilers at me
mill was incorrect and misleading and
would unnecessarily hart the mills
standing in the industry and in the minds
of its employees, present and prospective.
There is no strike existing at the mill
nor has there been one, the mill officials
said. Disgruntled spoilers left and other
spoilers have been employed in their
places and are working there now. The
interruption caused by those who left
was comparatively slight. and new SPOOL
ers are being taken on daily, the mill Of
icials say.
The overseer Of the spooling depart
nent left for good and sufficient reasons
known to both the mill and himself, the
mill officials dectz1ed, and his successor
is already engaged. It is not the policy
of the mill 10 have the appointment or
discharge Of its eVenseers dictated by the
employees of the respective departments
and an such sDpefdenents and discharges
will continue 10 be made in accordance
with what the executives consider to be
the best interests of the mill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-30
BLOCK ISLAND NOTES.

Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hoar of Harrisburg, Pa, and
Miss Helena Hoar of this city, entertain
ed a party of prominent guests at the
New Royal hotel, Block Island Mt.
Hoar rs former Norwich man and holds
a responsible position with the Amer
lean Telegraph Co.
On the return trip from Block Island
Friday, the Nelseco II sighted a large
school of sharks midway Of the island
and Watch Hill.
Prominent guests this week at the
New Royal hotel. Block Island. are Miss
Helen L Ma1oney of Boston, Mrs. c. r.
Case of New York city, Jack Bremen Of
Providence, Miss Lillian Bresnan Of BoS-
ton, the Misses Joan and Arlene Nelson
and Miss Dorothy V. Polsey of New York.
Block Island fishermen are bringing in
fine catches of sword fish. Tuesday ev-
ening one boat weighed in $40 pounds,
one fish weighing PAT pounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-30
LAUREL GLEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Main entertained
Mrs. Mains father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. William James of Hope Valley, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sherman with Mr.
and Mrs. Bonnie Bray Of Lafayette, at
tended services at the chapel Sunday,
then called at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland from New York
state, for few days last week. Friday
they all went for a ninety mile ride in
Mr.. Roland's large car visiting many
places of interest. They also entertain
ed Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rusik
and family Of Ashaway.
Rev. ]. G. Osborne of Mystic breaches
for the last time at the chapel Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Main, with Mr..
Mains sister, Miss Lulu Main, of Bos-
ton, and Webster Main, attended the
funeral of Mrs. John Bentley at the
Third Baptist church, Friday afternoon
Mrs. Bentley was a cousin of Mr.. Main