davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

IN experience, has been coached for the
last week by Dempsey and has picked
up lot Of information from the cham
plon. He has fine left hand and
dempsey has been advising him with 4
view to Improving his right. II haA
been varioesly reported that Johnson
is mark for good right. and this Is
the one weapon that Bob Martin pcs
sesses. In view of this fact it woula
not be surprising if Johnson had de-
cidedly turbulent evening. Dempsey is
going to be in Johnson's corner to-
morrow night, he says.
In the twelve-round seml-fnal Harry
Kid Brown, Of Philadelphia. meets
Bert Spencer, one of the toughest
in the business.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

.e,.sr Pan falter and although there
s, aaite heavy play for Muskal-
l,ss., Earl sande's best effort never
* .sss,esred the chances of the ultimate
,.,.r I. McAfee simply sat tight
~. h,s mount run and Hullabaloo
s....a Il as II the fate of the nation
i the balance, Elected II never
s.s-.a and had quite task beating
ps,v.aia, the only other starter.
m.ayas rushed quickly to the front
49,. easssa off the first half mile in
$50 .s,s, Husging the rail, the leader
yss " two lengths In front OF Muskal-
'anys hs' - as they rounded the last turn
;v.e , the homestretch. Here Sande made
Aa gsme effort and although his mount
1ssnonded with few giant strides, it
wss nat good enough to win and HUI
ishstoo flushed under the wire full
length and half in front.
A Poor Day For Players
:. vas another disastrous day for
,,s 4slsns. as Yaientia, which won the
Mid race, was the only other favorite
.o stand up. valentia, In field Of
ssn paid the low odds of a to 5 after
onsnlng at evons, Valentia rushed
Ss,hed ino the lead at the quarter mile
sost closely followed by Esquire and
TRANSIENT, the latter g 20 to 1 shot.
4. the half mile mark, the favorite
W, half length ahead with the order
II the leaders unchanged. Thus they
rs.ed into the last furlong of the race
where valentla stood q hard drive to
Mold off Esquire, which showed sud-
den burst Of speed nearing the finish.
Tts favorite won by half length, with
frsasient, the outsider, close third.
Tits one ran keen race and with a
stronger boy up might have been more
dangerous.
Bright Lights, which finished fourth
va; the medium of fairly heavy
play, but after being in fourth posi-
[ lion at the first half never improved
iss position. There was also some play
FOR Star Court. which carried top
weight Of 118 pounds, but this one ran
an exceedingly dull race.
The players started the afternoon on
Me wrong foot when Allie Ochs, a to
| shot led the procession in the open
!sg event Rork was made the favor
III, but this one had rough voyage
With L. McAfee up and was lucky to
finish fifth. McAfee found it fairly
,ssy to get into trouble. He led at the
sart but at the quarter his mount had
been bumped back into fifth place.
Dicks Daughter Second
aork came around the pack and at
IL three eighths was second, only two
k,gths behind the flying Allie Ochs.
Il did not stay there long, however,
Tor another bump and Rork was again
thoroughIy pocketed and out of it.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

Inc main event tonight at the rink
wlli be tifteen-round battle between
frankie Genaro, former Olympic cham.
prom who has victory over Pancho
VIVA to his credit. and Indian Russell.
OF harrisburg, Pa. Russell has posted
Sz'ooo with the Boxing Commission to-
gether with challenge to Pancho
villa. If he is successful in subduing
uenaro to-night-which, in our opin-
lon' isn't at all probable-hs will un-
oouotedly be matched with the furious
Filipino at an early date. We once saw
Johnny Buff knock Russell cold in five
or SIX rounds and his showing on that
occasion was not particularly impress
sive.
me semi-nnal on the Rink card
pringa together Mickey Nelson and
oeooy Doyle. In a special six-round
ailalr Nat pincus and Murray Layton,
'1ormef amateurs, will face each other.
- Tom O'Rourke, matchmaker for the
republic A. c., the organization that
hoids boxing license for the Polo
Grounds, has organized a small army
ot carpenters who will swoop down on
Sne M diamond immediately after the
:" 0rld's Series and transform the base
n,n 6aIi held into fight arena. When
ohourke's gang has completed its
WORK tho Polo Grounds will have a
seating capacity second only to Boyle's
1h1rty 4a,Ir ~ acres in Jersey City. Inciden-
saiiy, Iom, who was formerly mem
Der Of the State Boxing Commission,
intends to make his return to active
participation in the game a memorable
occasion.
The opening show at The Polo
Grounds takes place on Columbus Day
and the card that O'Rourke has ar
ranged should provide plenty Of action.
There will be three ten-round bouts,
the main one Of which brings together
Irish Johnny Curtin, of Jersey City,
and Terry Martin, the HSrry Greb of
the bantamweight division. Martin is
one OF the likeliest-looking bantams we
nave seen in many day. The mauling
ne handed to frankie Jerome at Madi-
son Square Garden, even though the
latter was not in the best condition,
stamps him as a real contender for
the worlds title, now held by Joe
Lynch. The winner Of this scrap will
undoubtedly be regarded as the we'll
known logical contender" for the
championship.
In one of the other ten-round affairs
frankie Jerome meets Danny Lee, and
this scrap, too, should be whirlwind
affair. In the other ten-rounder Joe
1ipitz, of Philadelphia, stablemate of
Lew Tender, will cross mitts with
Andy Thomas.
One Of the most interesting heavy
weight scraps that has been seen here
in some time will be fought at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night when
Floyd johnson, protege of Jack Demp-
sey, and Bob Martin hook up FOR fifteen
rounds. Johnson, product of the
four-round Coast fistic game, and with
lots Of pep and ambition but lacking
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
2o belgrade Selling Stakes Feature Race at Jamaica Raceac
Bouts Hereabouts
To-SIGffT

T0-NIGHT
Rlnk $: C.--Tndian Russell VS.. Frark,.
Genaro. i2 rounds.
-, lVEa Medical Regiment Charley
fscher fs. Johnny l.usfig. l2 rounds,
FRIDAY
Madison sruere Gardep--8ob wo,s,,
rs. Floyd Johnson. rs rounds
10TH infantry ArYnory---sandy TayJor
vs. Eddie Ciancy, l2 rounds.
9Th Regiment Armory--Johnny Her.
man vs.. sailor Harry Cooper, IL
rounds. -
SATURDAY
bth Regiment 8rmory-- Ice yyedo r.
DtIiY Brown, IL r0nb6e. "
Joe White. 12 rounds, w.
Commonwealth $. C-Harry Gordo,
vs. Danny Lee, IL rounds.
Ridgewood Grove y. C.-Char,.x
Goodman vs. Joe Ritchie, 12 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Latonia Entries

First Race-Purse. s14Oo: claiming;
three, ee;,year-olds;. six furlongs: .Manicure,
l0l; 'Montjoy, 1o1: 'Gammer Gurton 1o4
-Toney Sue, 104; Fox, 1903; Moon Winks
1os; Ruggles, 1906; Angela, 1o6; Louanna
1os Settle. 100; Stonewall, 100; James B.
Brown, 1o9; Debanero. 1t2; 'Topmost 110;
Spads, l03
Second Race-Purse. s1.4oo: claiming
three-year-olds and upward; mile and a
sixteenth: Nancy Lane. 80: LADY Rachel
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Penn State 10 Play Here

- STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. A.
lisoorate preparations are being made
~ = the alumni of both the Pennsylvania
a'a'e College and Syracuse University
:, .'s the football game to be played at
,as New York Polo Grounds on the
,ass Saturday of thin month. This will
~ one of the feature games of the
Oerooer schedule and it will mark the
gehing Of football relations between
&c e varsity. tean1s Of the two institu-
tens,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Bluenosc Sails for HaI;fax

LCNENBURG, y. s.. Oct. 4.-Ths
international champion fishing schooner
bluenosc sailed to-day FOR Halifax for
the elimination races beginning Sat
afday. The Shelburne entry, Canada
probably will follow tomorrow. The
Mahaska and Margaret Smith already
are in Halifax.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Genaro and Russell Feature
In Reopening of Rink Club
By lack Lawrence

Another fight club will its doors little more zp
viii be added to the whr Of boxing Rink SPORTING
Club the popular Brookyn
proprietor of the Rink the club improved the seating
arrangement very MATERIAL.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
HuskaIlonge Finishes Second.
Well tn Front of Elected IT
lon of Peter Pan Races Six Furlongs in the Fast
Time of 1:1l3-5 Valentia, 4 to S Shot, Is
Only Other Favorite to Get Down in Front

Under stirring ride W. c. Caneys Huabaoo CAPTURED tho p
- Selling Stakes which featured ordinary card at tho Io,
Yesterday afternoon Off wnging Huabaoo led from st.
M and the six furongs in the time Of a5
M the winners snare OF the purse Muskaonge and
II third
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Jamaica Entries

and for three e-year- olds, non winners
tails year, other than selling; five and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
K facing Su m m aries

RACETKACK, OCTOBER zWeather Clear: Track East
s"1I wen anns
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

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s7S :E:E s sss: 11s$ssi $ : Il e; @; 1890 ' WHINE. % '
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03
HOBART

,, ,-,,.s,n ,.tnr,.s - aef home
-. 49,. ,asa,s ,ffe sneod5,a
...i--.. g-f., erf4,.ls and
$3.50
-, -,..., ~ ,-,.,eass Is be+e zis-
-. e.,.,,es sr.s relatives
III >iaoa, T,geeer VISITED friends
l., ,.,i..s... r,efdsv
,ti.s Itaxst Vraeaer 81 chicago spent
49, No.. e..rn 0fth relatives fhe
49, III -, week
Art Nyfl4rsd raank IS efsIffna with
-,,... 4. ,sI,i..,s,. ref ! fe,,r aava
Ngrs rFnrsss NJ f4arnfet il mere IN
,.- Nh. a,. C-4f. friends ana fel-
..t.as
II, .ra ,f.q rvfaat ,saeker enter
.ataaa +tsre.,-4,,,- frfanas satprda,.
s,reria .Sau yeaa.4 narfv Tie
a.-ari,,r ,,,. .rs,t III earas ana ii ~
o..,a~-, s,,-a-,t5,e,,s atanar M. aorv-
~ raa 800 - bea4.tifiil,- dec
ar.,..3 81 ,sser.spv ,.fts the season ana
ta,sa ds.or.ts,,r, were 4fes carried out
,,,,sest,,s ~ tha <efe year TN,
-. ~ R,rsn f,insI4iae Ladies. Nj.
rgfaoil
Tairt,oo aovs and tArfeen cir.
friends x Master Harry cooa~ rar-
nrixea rim sa5sre.., evenjnz br calling
i, III. For,. IS ION - eet..bratfne his
.es@.,e,,t, h..t,aa. ,rsa 4Venfng Va 3
.,o,t II eaoa. sftsr = ai.h j sa,ot-
M. arranged luncheon Wa ssrxea IN
Ms coon~ 4 Iarge b5rtndav cake
with thirteen candle. vas greatly n
iovea 9p .ne eaflaren The noase
derorstions were HI ksepna with the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

He paid ST. 50 for alcohol then col
5rad it and sold the stun at 20 cents
q drink. Chief sfnaons, who made The
raid. says the man gets ies drinks to
Inc gallon.
His name /. John Gabrys More than
= gallon OF the red fire was seized IN
as soft drink parlor at l1a Gostlin st
HeI De arraigned II City Court or
- ti1rda.- rn-rrtnE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03
STOCKS.

NEW YORK. Jan. "a eisoroos sell
Ing movement On the stock market to-
day caused sharp recessions in praeti-
cally he entire list The losses rang
ed 70 / 70 over points. Intense nor
vousness over The financial situation
due TO the wagner failure last week and
the Chicago banking troubles which
resulted n the Fort Dearborn abserDt-
ion and rumors Of other stock exchange,
sIspen soes contributed TO the decline
rae passing Of the -sprtngaeId
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

use this letter IS a detrimental. -
STELLA NEWTON, r. r. s, Portland,
Indiana.
Mothers-You should carefully guard
your daughter s health. Advise her of
the danger which comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet lifting
heavy articles, or overworkfng. Do not
let her overstudy.
If she complains of headache, pains in
back erlower limbs. or if you notice a
slowness of thought, nervousness or ir-
ritability on the part of ycsIr daughter.
give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com
pound Is an excellent medicine for your
daughter 10 take, as it is especially
adopted torelieye just such symptoms.
Rememberit contains nothing that can
Tnjure and can be taken in safety.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03
WHITING taxi srrcN-tr.

Hammond police Were pctfaod thst
re men last nighF held up taxi
driver foT the Deluxe Cab company
- Chicago IN whiting aud robbinc
aiin Of this money and cab threw him
sus. No trace OF the men or car has
heen found.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

Aas guilty" said Ira Budd. brothe:
- Il
THIS vas 70 chars Of having an
epsn nauhler On his motor
The charge vas srouGh, BY OrHcers
Teee4s ard ErIeubaugh
He sad we'd each get = meal ticlset
Ter hsvins him arrested testified Es'-
enbaugh
rhey made the arrest AZ a.eQ
Discharged said Judge cleveland.
THUS eae Buad was frosted and one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

would OILen rave 10
lie down because of
pains. One Sunday
my aunt wasvasiting
us and she said her
girls took Lydia E.
Pink ham s Vege-
table Compound and
got well, so mother
said she guessed she
would let nneFtryit- 1t
is doing me- good and
Il praise i$. highly.
You, are Ws.lconIe to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03
Girl. had
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana-''I was trc1bled
with irregularity and constipation and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03
Here at last Is the Eroner That Yos
Have Been Waiting For

Irons every BIT Of the nom
ing Ne hand ironing any
more.
Irons sheets. table cloths
shirts. waists. rufled dresses.
children rompcrs--anythlng
at all.
Does the work better than
hand work.
So easy to operate that il
seems more like play than
work.
No moro backaches from
standing and pushing a fat
iron. You sit at your ease IN
a comfortable char and feed
the clothes. The machine does
the work.
No bigger than q sewing
machine. yet irons the widest
sheets and table cloths.
So easy TO move about that
you can keep 1t anywhere in
the house and move it to any
place you wish 70 use it.
Moves so easily that II can be
pulled about with one finger.
You don't have to go down
in the basement to do your
ironing-iron In the kitchen.
dining room. bedroom-any~
where.
Don't say That sounds too
good to be true. let us show
you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03
HOW NEW YEAR
WAS GREETED

seont.oued from pase One,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
ArTAWAUGAN

At St. Josepls church, Dayville, Mon day morning Miss Viola, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Dominick, was united in marriage with Harold Dalton of Lynn, Mass They were attended by the brides brother and the groofn's sister. The bride wore a gown of coral crepe with hat to match During the nuptial mass Miss vachon of Woonsocket sang Ave Marie. A breakfast was served at the brides home in Attawaugan after the church ceremony to a number of friends and relatives. Mir. and Mrs. Dalton left on an afternoon train for New York The bride received many beautiful gifts, including cut glass, silver sand linen. also check for $50 from her father. Her gift to the bridesmaid was a pearl rosary; the best man received pearl cuff links. The groom's gift to the bride was a diamond pendant and the brides gift to the groom was pearl cuff links. After the honey moon Mir and Mes. Dalton are to reside in Lynn
 Blanche Reeves and friends of Putnam spent the Fourth in Springfield, Mass. going, by automobile.
 Miss Agnes Gillian of Dayville spent the Fourth with her sister. Mrs. F. Corri- gan.
 Mrs P. Corrigan has returned to her home from St. Vincent's hospital. worces- ter where she has been patient the past threa weskA-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

week end guests of MT. Clarl's sister. Mrs. Charles Hinckley.
 Mrs. Mary Brown has gone to Groton Long Point for the summer
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Cook and daughter of Portland, NY are visiting MT and Mrs. Elmer Pultz,
 MT and Mrs. Alfred G. Mason of Hart ford spent the week end and the Fourth with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Mason.
 Clifton Sweet of New Britain spent the Fourth with his mother, Mrs. Mary Sweet.
 MT. and Mrs. S. ". Throop were S-et Pleasant View over the holiday
 MT. and Mcs. NJ. Walling and son of Harrisville, R. l., and Mrs. White and daughter of Greenville R. l., were callers at Rev E. L. Nield's Sunday
 MT. and Mrs William Robinson spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Lucus Robin son at Post Hill.
 Harold ChappeiI of Westerly, R. L Is passing the summer vacation at the home of his uncle. George Chappell MT. and Mrs. B. R. York entertained from Saturday until Tuesday Mrs York S mother, Mrs. George Osborne, and her daughter Hazel. Mrs. Beals and daugh- ters, Misses Esther, Gladys and Doris Beals, all of Maiden, Mass. Miss Hazel Osborne remained for a two weeks visit with her sister. Monday evening MT and i Mrs. York entertained party of young people in honor of their guests.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl E. Hoxie returned Saturday from their wedding trip. Mon- l day evening a reception was given them at the home of Mir. and Mrs Myron l Hoxie about 25 relatives being present from Lebanon, Norwich. South Killingly l and Worcester, Mass Sandwiches, cake and lemonade were served Mr and Mrs. Hoxie received several nice gifts.
 Mir and Mrs A-1C. Hoxie and daughter of South Killingiy were guests Monday night and Tuesday of MT and Mrs NJ J I Hoxie
 Mrs. Bernard Locke and two children of Worcester, Mass, ara visiting Mrs | L4ocke's sister, Mrs. Clark Standish.
 MT. and Mrs. James Choquette and Mr and Mrs. Leon Chouuette and son were
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
CANTERBURY GREEN

The Christian Endeavor society is ts hold a praise service Sunday evening al the church at 7-30 o'clock There will bt solos and readings. with chorus singing.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet nex1 Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Sager in. stead of with Mrs. Hatch as mentioned last week
 The Lowell family had as guests over the week end and holiday Mir and Mrs Bedel of Hackensack, N J.. who came hy automobile. Mrs. Edward Lowell returned with them as fac as New York, from which place she will go to Montreal tc visit her daughter for several weeks.
 Mrst Nelson Lyon has been H. Mir Lyon, who was reported i'll last Week, if better
 W. K. James of New York spent tho Fourth at Wiliani Millers.
 The rainy weather Wednesday eyenlnf kept many home from the grange. 90 thai there was g small attendance Several from here visited Pachsug grange Thurs day night.
 Mir, and Mrs. Waiter Appley and daugh- ter Dorothy spenr the Fourth at the Ap. pley homestead.
 Miss Hannah Eaton while attemptinf to reach something ny standing in a chair fell and received several bruises so thai she is now confined to the bed. though resting comfortably. Mrs. Hatch Is with | her for time. l Mrs. William Miller Is visiting in New York and vicinity.
 Roger Brown IS in New London toda- (SaturdaS) to attend the wedding of friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

tenement house of the Central Manu- featuring Company waE totally de- stroyed by fire. two young men room CTS losing their lives Another firt was set in the railroad depot later h the day but was extingulshed befor any harm was done. A. P. Smith oi of Smith Brothers has returned hont from a six months visit in california
 Friday. July ,. lS72-The fire in My CTS and Bailey's shop on Franklin street early Thursday mornint amounted to a loss Of aboui s15,O0e. The fire broke out shortly af- ter midnight in the part occupied bS Barnes & Company. cork cutters. and was not under central until aboutssi o'clock. Myers & Bailey lost s250o full ly insured, Barnes & Company $4ot by water. and Vogel & Hughes. $6Oot of which only sl0R0 in insurance wal covered.
 The fiery fourth has passed witf plenty of noise despite the order oi the mayor that no firearms be used | in the city. Several reports of iniur- ies were received and several fire callI sent in.
 Sau l,day. July. 5. 1s72-The Post says that colossal statue, twelve feet | high, representing a private soldier ir | ly granite at Batterson's quarry for the Norwich Soldiers Monument. The massive pedestal is being cut at Wes- terly. The entire height Of the mon ument including the statue will Dc twenty feet.
 The cost. will be about SIS 900. n is expected that the monument will be in place by next summen
 A Voluntown man without a mus. tache thought he would look better with one if he was fo have his picture 1 taken so he used some chemicals which he found in the photogra phers col lection. The chemicals were powerful acids and where the man once wor
 his lip he carries raw meat today. The City of Norwich on her trip ts New York Thursday night was strucl by lightning off Bartlett's reef. Tn. flagstaff was splintered and one of tlf pilots knocked down.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
ELLINGTON

Miss Dephina Maclsey. daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. L. MacHey and Wes- ley Deuling. of Chaplin. were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the brides parents. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. John T. Nichols, pastor of the Congregational church. The pres erts consisted of linen, silver, china and various househod gifts. MT. and Mrs. Deming will live in Chaplin where Mir. 'Deming is engaged in the garage busl- ness.
 Sunday evening. Rev. T. P. HaIg of the Union Congregational church of Rockville, conducted a patriotic service at the church here. The meeting was to have been held out of doors, but because of the rain h had to be in the church Friday, ten members of the local Del phion chapter went to Hartford to visit the Morgan Memorial, State Ii- brary and other places of interest. CarI Goehring and Eugene Finance have returned from visit of three days in Pittsfield, Mass.
 Mir. end Mrs Frank Firtion and daughter spent the week end with Mrs. Firtion's parents, MT. and Mrs. Theo- dore Berr.
 | There was no special celebration of the Fourth in the Center this year. but l Crystal Lake to enjoy the swimming a IuIItDST Ol pOOllc pooSSu llkC udg dl dancing and fireworks at this popular local summer resort.
 Mrs J. c. Miller is spending the weel with her niece, Mrs. R. S. Potter il Springfield. -
 Arthur Farnum has bought the hom, of R. St. John on the East Side and witl his family will move there in the fall.
 Mrs Sophia H Mcknight, of Agawam Mass, was in town Sunday.
 Next Sunday A E. Waite of Rof5 vile will play the organ and Mrs Wait will sing. Rev. Frank P. Bacheler o Talcottville will preach in exchange witt Rev John T. Nichols
 The following young people are hom frop college and school for the sum mer vacation: iss Ruby Kibbe from Sim mons college. Miss Clara Beasley iron I Olean, N. Y. Miss Nellie Mcknight from Torrington High school and Mis- Ruth Charter from her school in Gin ton.
 Miss Carrie Noble Is visiting Miss Nj na Reynolds, at her home in U1bee Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

recent guests of southington relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. George Walker were guests Sunday of Mrs. Walkers mother in Bolton.
 MT. and Mrs L. H. Taylor, Raymond Taylor and Miss Editd Goss spent the Fourth at SaYin Rock
 B. F. Carpenter entertained over the Fourth his daughter Leora of Springfield, Mass. also his brother from Hartford.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Clark and four children of Charlestown R. T., were call ing on friends in this place Wednesday.
 The Occum baseball team came to Lebanon July 4th to play the Lebanon boys and were defeated. IS to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

Burgess have returned after spending the winter in WilIimantic
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Sweet and two chil- dren of Washington. D. C., are visiting Mrs. Sweets mother, Mrs Anna Perry.
 Mrs. Anna Abel of Norwich spent the week end and Fourth with Mrs. Ida Abel
 Mr. and Mrs. Verson Boothby and MT