davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
NEW OWNERS FOR CITY,
RURAL PROPERTIES

The following transfers Of cit'
nroperty were recorded yesterda,
In the Office OF the Board OF AS
sessmenti
Front 81. west Of Monros ST.
George J. Ehart and Edward l.
Warren from Jacob p. Coursen
Dupont ST., south of Ninth ST.
Dominick Ricci and wife from
John Montcalmo, STATS.
sixteenth St., west of Clayton st
Henry W. Conner and wief from
Helen p. Armstrong, $500.
Twenty-ninth st.. northwest cor
ner Of Tatnail st.-Cornslius NJ,
O'Cqnnell from John Homer Day,
Ss,260.
Fourth ST., west Of Lanooln st.
Daniel Corcoran from John Dur
ban, $4,000
McLnne St., 6oO-Mary O.. Helen
L. and Catherine NJ. O'Toole from
Enos =. willis. s4.75O.
Bennett ST.. southwest corner
Taylor st.-Michael Gaygo and wife
from Paul Gustek. $3.50.
Walnut St.. north OF Eighth St.
Joseph a. Schneider from Anna L.
Fox, ct al, $3.50.
Harrington St., e1s-Riohard r.
Banks from Alice D. Boyle,
ss.8S2.5O..
Blddle St, 2101-EdwRrd Deven-
ney and wife. from Joseph L. Pyle
s4.125.
TatnarI st.. 122s-Georse H.
Cooper and wife from Kazimie
Przybljliski. $4,000.
Chestnut ST., 1411-Maria Gallo
from Joseph H. Gould, sheriff,
s2.7OO.
ciaymont St.. 1s2O-samuel
Sachs and wife from sairno Cappiel-
10. $685..
Twenty-seventh st., southeast OF
Tatnall st-George G. Ferguson
and wife from Edward Devenney.
$4,000.
Twenty-seventh st.. 212 west
John z. Redeem from Edward F.
winkelman. $1,000.
Bird St., north OF Ellen Harrity
A. Duross from Ellen c.
and Philip Lynch. $500.
Market ST., southeast corner
Eastlake ave.-Florence r. Anon
from Belle =. Lwyford. $4,000.
Fifteenth St.. southwest corner Of
St.-Rambo and Regar. mo,
from Joseph c. Rambo, 81.
Monroe St.. north OF Ninth St.
Wilford 3. Donovan from Louisa
e. Fehrenbach. S4.70O.
Mabel ST., south OF Vandever
Ave.-Samuel Schwartz from Esther
p. A. Gulick. $1,000.
Lincoln ST.. 1O02-Joseph Bac-
elmo from william Herbert Lynch.
70, 900.
Blackshire Rd. and McDonough |
G. Walker from NAL
,olm Young, $3.50.
Transfer Of six properties in rural
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
PLAN PROGRAM FOR
TEACHERS MEETING
Special to The. Evening Journal.

Special to The. Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dot. 27.-For the Della
ware State Teaohers Association
meeting to be held here November
and 10, Mrs. @. r. Numbers, OF
Clayton. chairman OF the rural Sec
ton OF the association. has ar
ranged an excelient program for
Thursday afternoon. November 0.
including addresses on the following
subjects;
Penmansnfp, demonstration and
instruction IN the Palmer method by
an expert from the Palmer school,
How to Use the Grafnola in Teach
ing Penmanship," Mrs. Nell K.
Anderson; Hot Lunches, Their
Food Value for Rural Pupils" Miss
Sadie Guesman, OF seaford; How
They Can Be Managed in Rural
Schools" Miss Ina J. Barnes. rural
supervisor Of New Castle county;
"Our Need for Them in Delaware"
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
CARRY ON FIGHT
FOR new SCHOOL
Richardson Park Residents
Favor Creation of New
District
APPEAL TO-DAY
TO STATE BOARD
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK. Dot. 27.-
Residents of this place at meeting
in the NJ. E. Church last night adopt
ed resolutions calling on the State
Board Of Education to create a spe-
clsl school district here. These reso-
lutlons were presented to the State
Board Of Education at its meeting in
Laurel this afternoon by a commit
tea Of residents.
The meeting last night, the second
Of its kind held here this year, was
opened with prayer by the Rev. ".
P. Northrup, pastor OF the NJ e.
Church. William II. Sewer, chair
man OF the committee, who explain
ed the purpose of the meeting, re-
por7ed of conferences held with Of
ficisls Of the State School Auxiliary
and members of the State Board or
Education.
DR.. A. ]. strilSol told OF the bad
effect on children's health, by hay
ing them attend poorly lighted and
ventilated schools Tho survey made
recently by the Visiting Nurse Assoc
ciaton showed that there were but
fifteen normal children, out OF
total Of 230 attending school here.
Many were suffering from defective
oversight, hearing and teeth.
others who urged that the ais
trict be made a special one were
Percy B. Strickland S. N. Tammany,
J Henderson Smith, Fred Gassert,
William II. Miller and others.
s'hose who urged that this step be
taken oontended that as there were
10 vacant buildings in the district
that could be used for school pur-I
pose the only solution to the pres
ent school congestion would be tol
erect a new building. In order TO do
this however, It was pointed out
that It would be necessary to issue
bonds and as now constituted the
district cannot borrow money.
The committee OF the Five Points |
Civics Association who arranged the /
were asked to present these |
resolutions 10 the State Board OF
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

New Castle county HAYS been re-
corded in the once OF the County
Board Of Assessment, as followsi
Land in Chrisuana hundred, by
the Elmhurst Realty Co. to William
Andedson, for $4,000.
Land in Brandywins hundred, By
the wilmington Sash and Door Co
to Harry =. Wilson. for $4,000.
Land in Christians hundred. by
the ]. W. Holloway Co. 10 Paul H.
williams and Frank shute. for $40
each.
Land in Blackbird hundred, by
james r. Mott 10 Paul Paras. for
$500.
Land in Christians hundred, by
Charles Marshall Barton TO Knoll
wodd, Inc, for 81.
Land in Christihna hundred, by
the Evening Journal Publishing Co..
to Thomas Dugen, for 500.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
BURY p. +. MASON ON SUNDAY

The funeral OF Peter T. Mason
67. OF Ashland, who died Of heart
disease while fighting a grass fire
on the Samuel Dixon farm near
Ashland. on wednesday morning
viii take place from his late resi-
denco at / o'clock on Sunday after
noon. Interment VIII be in Red
Clay Creek cemetery.
Mr. Mason was born on the OLD
Mason homestead farm, which ne
and his brother. Edward. operated
Jointly in conjunction with the
Samuel Dixon farm. recently pur-
chased by them. The two brothers.
who are unmarried. had lived on
the old homestead and the new
farm since birth, and were the sixth
generation 10 live on the Mason
farm. Mr.. Mason is survived by
his brother. Edward, and sister
Mrs. George P. Chandler. both Of
Ashland.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
PUT STOMACH IN
ORDER AT ONCE
'Paps's Dlapepsin" for
Gas, Indigestion or
Sour Stomach

Instantly Stomach corrected!
You never feel the slightest distress
from indigestion or sour, acid,
gassy stomach, after you eat a tablet
OF 'Pape's Diapepsin." The mo
ment 81 reaches the stomach all sour
ness, fiatulencs, heartburn. gases,
paipitation and pain disappear.
Druggists guarantee each package to
correct digestion at once. End your
stomach trouble for few cents.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

Miss Morris Lockwood, supervisor OF
r. Nj How Installed Them IN Ny
School," Miss Jennie Smith; address,
"The Future Rural SCHOOLS OF
Delaware" DR.. II. v. Holloway.
State superintendent OF public In
struction; address, How a Rural
Teacher May Test Her Own Work, ="
Miss Florence Halo, State agent,
Augusta. Mains
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
SIZE PHILADELPHIA PLANT.

Miss Jeanette Mathers, Of this
city. and Miss Louise Hudson, OF
Georgetown, students az Darlington
Seminary, West Chester. Pa. with
other members OF their class went on
a sightseeing trip through Phila-
delphia Industrial plant last week.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
IMPORTANCE OF line.

Paris desisners declare that frocks
should be very simple and I'M
adorned, that elaborate trimming
should be avoided and the gown
should depend for its effect on the
line and draperies-
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

Transfer Of six properties in rural
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
CONNECTICUT WOMAN IN
 TIE FOR GOLF HoNoRS

Convent. N J., Miss Elizabeth Har- din. of Essex county, N. J., and Mrs: q. Arnold Jackson, former national champion. of Greenwich, Conn, tied for the qualifying medal in the cham piouship tournament of the Women's s Netropoitan Golf association starting today al the Morris Country Country club. Roth finished with cards of SS, two strokes better than Miss Alexa Stirling, former national champion now of the North Hampstead Coun- try club. Long Island.
 The program calls for one round at eighteen holes each day with the final at s6 holes on Friday. Those who qualified for the championship, with their scores. follow:
 Mrs. II. A. Jackson, Greenwich, SS; Miss Elizabeth Hardin, Essex county, ss: Miss Alexa Stirling. North Hemp stead 90: Miss E. K Toerge, Piping Rock 90; Mrs. c. N. Fowler, jr., Bal tusrol. @: Mrs. Thomas Hucknall, Forest Hiu s4: Miss Florence Loew, Piping Rock s6: Mrs. B. F. Dubois, Baitusrol es: Miss P. N Mellon, Bal tusrol ss: Mrs. Charles Dullea, Fox Hiu ss: Mrs J. L. Anderson, Cherry Valley 9s; Mrs. J. E. Davis, Piping Rock s9: Mrs. W. MacGowan, Glen Ridge 90: Mrs. Irving Brown. Knic- kerbocker ss: Mrs. p. c. Koemple. Glen Ridge. 100: Miss Kate Bowman, Piainfield. 100.
 The championship draw follows:
 Mrs. Jackson vs. Mrs. Davis; Mrs. Fowler vs. Mrs. MacGowan; Mrs. Lo- CIV vs. Mrs. Koemple; Miss Toerge vs, Mss Mellon; Miss Hardin vs. Miss Irving: Mrs. Hucknall vs. Mrs. Dull lea; Mrs. Dubois vs. Miss Bowman; Miss Stirling vs. Mrs. Anderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
DlAMoNDDUsT

The Cleveland Indians have receiv- ed considerable jolt during their in vasion of the East.
 American league teams have dis covered that the Athletics are no longer the soft picking of former years.
 From the way Walter Johnson Is now shooting 'em over 1t Is apparent that the Washington star is the Wal ter'of old. N<4
 Having one or more of their mem bers in the daily list of home run swatters seems to have become a hab- 1t with the Athletics.
 Being able to cop the close games Is one of the brilliant stunts of the Giants and an accomplishment of a championship team.
 Great work of the Detroit Tigers on the Eastern trip. When the Cobbers took to the road they were forlorn looking outfit.
 Weak pitching seems to be the big handicap of the Boston Braves, as the team has been hitting and fielding in good shape.
 Roger Bresnahan's Toledo Hens are down deep in the American associa- ton standing. the team having lost II of the first 20 games. '
 Pie Traynor is one of the bright spots in the Pittsburgh outfit. His third passing and hitting for the Pi- rates is great stuff.
 Brooklyn fans have been disappoint- ed in the work of the Superbas of late as the team loked like a winner ir the early part of the season.
 The Yankees are having their trou. bles trying to get away from thu Browns and the same holds good witt the Giants trying to shake the Car dinals.
 Duffy Lewis has his Salt Lake tean playing at a fast clip in the Pacific Coast eague, and the old big league himself is hitting like a champion. The Collins family is well represent ed when the Red Sox and White So1 elash- Rip and John Collins art with the Bostons and Eddie Collin pastimes with Chicago. The Eastern division of the Nationa league must have aroused the Cincin natl Reds from their slumber from tn way the Reds have been going afte the Eastern teams.
 No. denying the Yankees put up
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
MANY YlUPsETs IN PLAY
 IN BRITISH GOLF TOURNEY

Prestwick, England, May 22-By the A.. P.-The defeat of Cyril Tolley, former amateur champion, who with William Hunter, the present title holder and Roger Wethered, has the prestige of being among Great Brit aims finest golfers, was the outstand- ing feature in the first days play in the British amateur championship tournament. Tolley was eliminated by Samuel Robinson of Southport who, although formerly Lancashire cham pion, is virtually an unknown. The score was 2 up and 1 to play.
 Another former champion U to go down to defeat was A. Armour, who was beaten by w. B. Torrance, Edin-
 The present champion, William Hunter, had an easy win over Wis count Maidstone, s7-6, while F. F. Car GIT. a former Irish champion, won from A. F. James, 8 up and six to play.
 Five Americans are in the record field of 252 men who are seeking the championship. John G. Anderson, St- wanoy won handily from Wright of Tendon, 5-4, but George A. Dixon, jr., national links, was eliminated by R. Segar Hugh, Royal St. Andrews, 4-S. The three other Americans, Donald Parson, Youngstown; John D. Chap man, Greenwich and G. B. Van Week, jr., Pine Valley, vii start tomorrow morning when the first round will be completed. The socind round of play will begin in the afternoon. H. Braid, son of the famous professional James Braid, was one of today's survivors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
CLOSE PLAY IN WoMEN's GOLF TOURNEY AT PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh. Pa. May 22-The one day tournament of the women's West ern Pennsylvania golf association to- day developed into a struggle for honors between Mrs. Dorothy Camp be1l Hurd. former British and Canadian title holder, Mrs. M. g. Soamwell, the runner-up to Miss Gienna Collett in the North and South Women's championship at Pinehurst last winter, and Mrs. J. Raymond Price, the western Pennsylvania champion. Mrs Hurd and Mrs. Soam- well captured the high honors, the former turning in the low gross while Mrs. Soamwell made low net in the first group. Mrs. c. L Wendt, Pitts burgh, had the low net score in tho second group.
 Mrs. Hurd's score was ss, five strokes better than that of her near est competitor. Mrs. Price was sec ond with s1, while Mrs. Soamwen had se.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
RUTH HITS HIS FIRST
 HOMER OF 1929 SEASON

New York. May 22-Babe Ruth made his first home run of the 1902 season for the Yankees today off Pitcher Van Glider of the St. Louis Americans. The circuit wallop came in the eighth inning. There were no runners on base.
 This time last year Ruth had 12 home runs of his record string of 5s for the season. On May 25, 1921, he Increased 1t to 13. As Kenneth Will Hams. his St. Louis rival, who played In the game against him today, has been on a home run" slump since coming east, Ruth is only ten mark ITS behind the league leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
LOOMS INSTITUTE WINS
 IN INTERScHoLAsTIc TENNIS

New Haven, May e2-J. F. Whit won the 2sth Yale interscholastic tennis tournament here today. In the semi i-finals he defeated Charles Wood of McBurney school, who ranks sixth among junior tennis players in the United States, and in the finals he de- feated Edgar F. Dawson of McBur-, ney school, S-6, GA, S-6, 6-4. Dawson is national junior indoor tennis cham pion.
 The team championship was won by McBurney school, with 8 points. Cho- ate school was second with points, Boomis institute had 6, Lawrenceville 5 and Pawling 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

line. It is the view of the bulletin thal there does not seem to be> any va1N reason why gasoline should not Do retail ed at the same price in every part q Connecticut"
 A number of Connecticut road rsDofM are contained In the bulletin One ad- vises against attempt to use the shorr road near Black Hall. The Farmingtoz< Unionville road is open to trafic m New Milford-Sherman road Is begun Tn Winsted-Norfolk road Is under repair anf travel between the two towns should bs by way of Colebrook.
 There is page o< Vermont and MaEnnr chusetts road reports. A warning is Eivs1 to members to clean markers and to ocf that they are not covered by spare tiref or luggage. A warning Is given agztnsi driving with only one headlight or wtth< out a tall light
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
Fitehvile Grammar School Wins

The Fitchville Grammar School de- feated the Colchester Grammar School with the close score of 1914, on Sat- urday and the Yantic Grammar School with a high score of 9-1 on Sunday. The batteries were for Fftchville: . Milunus, Steinman; Colchester She- droff, Shaveitz and Yantic:- Dutch, Homack. Would like to hear from any other grammar school team for a game on home grounds. Write to man. ager Bennie Steinman. Yantic, R. D. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
MUCH COMPETITION IN
 INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS

Boston, May 22-Captain W. San ders of Dartmouth, playing through singles champion, had no difficulty in winning his first match in the New England intercollegiate lawn tennis championship tournament at the Longwood Cricket club today. He dis posed of Gerald w. Bennett of Brown in straight sets with the loss of only one game.
 When the days play was ,complet- ed Dartmouth, Boston university, Williams and Massachusetts Insti- ute of Technology each had two. play
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
DaredeviIs Win Again

The undefeated Daredevils of Taft vile added another victory to their long list on Sunday when they defeat ed the Centennials of Norwich at Mo- began park by a score of to 4. The game was the best yet played. The Daredevils are apparently the fastest team in the town among the young amateurs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
PRINCETON NET STARS
 WIN FROM CAElFORNiANS

Princeton, N. J., May 22-Princeton defeated the University of Southern California two-man tennis team to- day, two matches to one
 Greene, California, won from Tay- kor. Princeton, 7-5, 6-3 and Howard, Princeton, beat Welsh, California, 6-1, 6-3, in the singles matches and Die kinson and Shipway, Princeton, van- quished Greene and Welsh, 7-5, 1-61 6-2, in the doubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
NOW HE ENJOYS PERFECT HEALTH
Stomach and Liver In Order, Thanks to iFTuit-a-tIVes"
154 E1u sr I.Irrnonn

l54 ELx ST., LAKEPoEr, NH. T realize that I have reached the age ts5l when one often requires fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress. Last fall, I began taking ''Fruit-a. lives" or Fruit Laxo Tablets', and after using them for a short time. I could see that they were just what my system required. My Liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent''.
 F. R. ADAMS, 6oc a box, 6 for g 50, trial size, 25c. At tdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVEs Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
American League
SECOND INNING SPELLS
 DEFEAT FOR RED Sox

Boston. May 22-Morton held Bos- ton to six hits today, Cleveland win second inning and Speakers triple, Gardner's double and O'Neill's Single in the thdrd off Karr were mainly re- sponsible for the visitors runs Speaker made a single, double and triple and drew a pass. After. the third inning Karr and Fullerton held Cleve- land to two hits. The score:
 CIeyeIand (AA Resfnu fAN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
LAWRENcEWLLE SCHOOL LEADS
 .IN SCHOOL GOLF PLAY

Greenwich, Conn, May 22-Forty- three youthful golfers played in the qualifying round of the Eastern h. terscholastic Golf tournament on the Greenwich Country club course to- day. s. L. Watson, jr., of Lawrence vile school turned in the low score with S1. W. G. Jones of Tome school had an 82, and L. V. Cochran of Hill School and J. A. Jackson of Canter- bury school both went around in 85.
 Lawrenceville school won it's third leg on the trophy for team play, with a total score of $50. LawrencevilIe was represented by S. L. Watson, jr., R. McDougal, D. Bomann and A. B. Shannon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

Boston. May sg-Jack Perry of Pitts -urgh was as arded the decision over Eddie shevll1 of Roxbury. New England welterweight champion, at the close of their ten round bout here tonight
 Pal Reed Of Birmingham knocked out Steve Latzo of Pennsylvania in the sec oud round of a scheduled ten round bout. They are middieweights.
 Jimmy Arrnato White of Boston was awarded the decision over Sammy Terrin of st Paul in ten rounds. The men ara welterweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
MARSHALL FIELD ADDS
 ANOTHER TO HIS sTARTE

New York, May 22.-MaGshau Field, 3d. of Chicago has purchased for s25 ,ooo the three year old Ally Emotion. by Friar Rock-Affection, it was announced today at Jamaica track
 The purchase by MT. Field. who has an extensive racing stable in England, where he has scored many successes, was regarded as an indication of his intention to enter American turf competition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
ERRORS PROVE THE
 UNDolNG HcF cARDLNAI C

St. Louis, Mo. May 22-Errors bv Alnsmith and Stock of the Cardinals gave the Boston Braves a 8 to -S vic tory in 13 innings today. Stocks wiId throw home permitted two runs fc scores in the final inning. Hornsbv hit a home run in the seventh inning with two on and tied the cout. It was his eighth consecutive drove. Score.
 Buatnn (hl St n..I. ,1l,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
NATIONAL SOCCER TOURNEY
 SLATED FOR COMING YEAR

Boston. May PA national cup se- 'ies for amateur soccer teams will be held during the 1922-23 season, the United States Football association de- sided at Its meeting here today. Ef- 'orts have been made for some years To inaugurate such competition.
 Delegates were present from more han % states. Missouri was repre- lented by Rev. James J. Thompson of st- Louis. The meeting will continue onorrow and Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
VANCE HAS BETTER OF
 PITCHING DUEL, DODGERS WI

Chicago, May 22-Vance had the better of pitching duel with Cheeves today, holding Chicago to scattered hits, while Brooklyn hit timely and shut out the locals to 0. A walk a force out, single and a sacrifice gave the visitors the first run and they clinched the game in the ninth. when Wheats home run following a double
 Bre1klsR lNl chinann lMh v
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
RAIN HALTs TIGER-ArHLErlcs
 GAME IN 11TH INNING

Philadelphia, May 22-sudden show CTS stopped the, game between Phil adelphia, and Detroit today in the 11th inning with the score to 5. A homer in the ninth inning with two men on base by pinch hitter Clark, a rookie from the Texas league, tied the score, and sent the game into extra innings. Cutshaw, Walker and Heilmann also made circuit clouts. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
GASOLINE PRICES SHOW
 VARIATIONS IN STATE

VARIATIONS IN STATE
 In the monthly bulletin issued by the Automobile club of Hartford prices of gasoline in different parts of Connecticut are given, and they range from 25 cents a gallon in Ansonia to 30 cents in New London, Hartford, Bristol. Litchheld, Middletown, Norwich. Plainaeld,, Port land, Salisbury. Comparatively low prices are: Danbury 27, New Haven 27, South ipgton 27, Waterbury 27 and 2S.
 In an investigation some weeks ago 1t was found that there was a difference in the wholesale prices charged by the companies. which was from 24 to 27 cents, state tax included.
 Representatives of refining companies say tfat the freight rates have much to do with the retail figures There Is a grade of naphtha which sells for about two cents less than gasoline prices. Mo torists who buy it may not be aware of the fact that 1t is not high grade gaso-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
rhemoa Team Wants Games

The Thermos team which has been recently organized is seeking games with teams out of town. The Ther- mos team handed the Riverview club a trimming last Saturday and should be a match for any team in this sec ton of the state. Call 1279 for ar engagements for games.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
JOURNALISTIC GOLF CANDIDATE
 TIED IN PRELIMINARIES

of the Chicago Tribune; Allan Poin- sette, Associated Press; L. M. Bayley. United Press and John K. Winkler, New York American were tied today in the preliminary tournament to de-
 termine candidates and their alter mates who will repr esent New York in an inter-city journalistic golf tourna- ment. The gross score of each was 72.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
CUBAN swoRDsMEN WIN
 FROM NAw YORK TEAM

New York May 22.-The Cuban fencing team defeated the New York Athletic club team tonight, 25 to Is, in series of foil, epee and sabre matches Five of the foil matches were called off after the Gpbans had securde a margin sufficient to insure their victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

Waterbury-Ths race for the demo. cratic congressional nomination in tho Fifth district promises 10 simmer doWT to the same two candidates who fought it out two years ago the coming fan Those men are Attorney Martin !. Csine of Naugatuck and Dr. Arthur ?. OIezry of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
Lacy Goes to Southern Association

sGreenvile, S. C., May 22-The Greenville South Atlantic association club today announced the purchase of Guy Lacy from the New Haven, East ern league team.