davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
: Batted for Gross in ninth.

Score by Innings:
Denver .,,0 4 O o q 0 o o 0--1
Tulsa .,.............o ] 0o02 Il KS
Sammary--Runs: Stuart fe). Davis
Thompson, Crosby. Patterson Error:
Spencer. Sacrifice hits Stuart Bauman,
Lamb Two-base hits: Comes, Stuart (2).
RAumRn, Lelivelt (2l. Home run: Thomp-
son. Earned runs: Denver, none: Tulsa. 5.
Double play: Stranger, unassisted. Wild
nitch: Comes. Left on bases: Denver, &:
Tulsa. l.. Base on balls: Off Groves, S; Off
Iukanoylc ?. Struck out: BY Gross, S; by
l.ukanovic. I. Umpires: McGloom and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26

The ST. Joseph Saints, who at this
particular time are leading the West
ern league, have an oddity in the
form Of an ambidextfous pitcher. The
gentleman with that distinction is
Drew RAIDER. youngster obtained for
seasoning from the Pittsburgh Pr
ates.
While RAIDER is rated as left
handler and pitched from the. south
side III a recent game, yet it is said
he sings wicked ball with his other
paw.
RAIDER might try his ambidextrous
stuff in game to good advantage,
alternating from one side to the 9th
cr.> depending on which side the
battef swings from. 1t You'd GER
tainly give the fans something to
observe and chatter about
Perhaps. RAIDER might turn out to
be another Dick Merriwell.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
NV YORK
Totals - ( "a ~
sHalteh for Naylhr

'Battsd for Nsylor in eighth,
srnrs by iuhingss
philadelphia ,ss,s,rs,e -
New York .s,..,s,.,o Ut
snmmafy-Runss Fewster. Baker, Pip,
Ward. sehanE, shswksy Errors: None
Two.base hits: ward Plpp, Home run
Baker. Stolen bases; Young, Mcmillan,
Ward. saerificess shawkey, Witt st,
New York. 9: philadelphia. 6. Base on
balls: orr Nayior. .. off shawk~y. >.
Hits; or Naylor. 6 In innings: off Yar-
rlson. in I inning struck out; by
shswkey. Z: by Nayior, !, Baik: Nayior.
Losing pitcher; Naylor Umpiress Chill.
Wclch and owens. Time: 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
ST. LOUIS
DETROIT.

Score by innings:
St Louis .,3 0 o / 0 o l 0 x-i
Summary - Runs: Haney Cutshaw
Fothergill Tobin. Ellerbe, Sisler. VIII.
liams. McAfanus. Two-base hits: Rigney
Blue. Three-base hits: Sisler. Fothergill
Ellerbe. Homo run: Williams. Stolen
bases: Williams McManus Sacrifices:
Heilmann, Ellerbe. Kolp (2). aJcobsen.
sisler. Left on bases: Detroit. 8; st.
Louis g. Base on balls: Off Danforth,
4: off Ehmke. 2. Struc kout: BY Dam
forth, i: by Ehmke, 8: by Kolp. 5. Hits:
OFF Danforth l in l inning (none out in
second): by Kolp. 6 in innings Hit
by pitched ball: Jacobsen. McManus and
Ellerbe, by Ehmke. Winning pitcher:
kolp. Umpires: Hildebrand, Dineen and
Moriarty Time: 1:4o.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals III u 20 ~
Lebourveau out, hit by batted bail.
sBattcd for Shea in third.
''Batted for G. Smith in ninth.
Score by innings:
New Iurh ..s........V i ! --s
Philadelphia ,........2 o 0-3
Summary-Runs: Bancroft. Rawlings,
Groh. Young. Meusel. Kelly to). SINNERS
t2D. Walker. Williams. Parkinson Errors:
Rapp. Parkinson. Henline. Two-base hits:
Rawlings. Snyder. Walker. Leslie. Home
run: Kelly. Stolen bases: Groh. Bancroft.
Double play: Jonnard. Rawlings and
Kelly. Left on bases: New York, 3; Phil
adelphia. 8. Base on balls: Off Meadows
2; off G. Smith. !; off Shea. 3; off JON
nard. g.. Struck out: By Meadows. 2: by
g. Smith. 3: by Shea. l; by Jonnard. 9.
Hits: OFF Meadows. s in 2 l-3 innings;
off g. Smith. in % innings: off Shea.
in innings: off Jonnard, s in in
nings. Hit by pitched ball: SINNERS, by
G. Smith. Balk: Meadows. Winning
pitcher: Jonnard. Losing pitcher: Mead
COWS. Umpires: Rigler, Pfirman and Hart
Time: 2:15.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
ToiAis 81 II = INT
.Batted for Lott in ninth

TStAis So II "a 10
.Batted for Lott in ninth'
score by innings: E
wichita commend U U -
summsry-Runs: Hamilton. Hemingway
Fish (e), Metz, Hillon. Conlan, Griitin,
washburn. East: Haley a.. SeilaTs. rs ia Ssse &C.
hits. Hamilton, Elsh, Metz, Washburn.
Haley. Three-bess hit: East Home Hsm;rrway svns;
~ McDowel,. HitG Off Roettger. 8
/ n5 20 innings: off Lott. in 2 inninss: innings:
of Hnlon. In less than inning. Doup,e
s.llars. z; by Rocttger 2: py Lotn, l; BY b.
Hiilon, l. Base on balls: Off sellars. 8;
of Roettger A off Hillon. I. Left on
bases: wichita. 10: Sioux City. s. Hit by
piachcd ball: Griffin. Washbnrn. I'm
pires: Burnside and Fitzpatrick.
Indians, Q; Boosters, l.
Oklahoma City. April rs. = Chouncey
Warden held Des Moines to one hit until
the seventh, while Oklahoma City punched
nits with Des Moines' errors and won,
q to l. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
News Item

Johnny Lee is thinking serious
ly Of returning to the squared
arena for flsdc combat.
Fred Meyers, Johnny's manager,
has couple Of houses he wants
moved so expects to make good
use Of his heavyweight charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26

philadelphia, April s5.-Sew York easily
defeated Philadelphia today. the score
being 10 J. George Smith relieved
hall h. pitched struck SINNERS, the
Indianapolis recruit fielder. on the head
The blow no affected the younxster that
he was forced later 10 retire from the
game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26

Washington. April Is. Washington
knocked two Boston pitchers out OF the
box today and won, 10 TO 0. The visitors
were held to four scattered hits by
Philips. recruit from New Orleans. Score:
HOSTON WASHINGTON
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Sestepoeye b<suIes.
All games postponed train).
Todsy's Games.
81. Paul At Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham. o; New Orleans, 9.
Mobile. 10; Atlanta. s.
Nashville. s. Memphis. S.
Chattanooga. o: Little Rock, 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
Oilers, s; Bears,

Tulsa. okl.. April c5.-Tulsa Oilers out
played Boss Dunn's Denver clan here this
afternoon and took the opening game, S
TO H. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26

While on the subject Of baseball
it might be well to say that the
Tulsh Oilers have closed deal
with the St. Louis Browns for
Outhelder Lyman Lamb. Lamb is
a graduate Of the Western league
and was a member Of the Joplin
team before being sold to the
Mound City club.
Jack Lelivelt, manager OF Tulsa.
is puzzled. He hasn't made up his
mind where to play Lamb.
Why not turn the Lamb out
in the pasture. Jack?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
BROOKLYN


.Bslisd for Watson in eighth.
Score by Innings
Rfoaktyn ,,,,.,..,,,,h al ooi O.
Boston ,,,.,.,,,.,,,,o (. o 0 0 p-s
summsry-Hunsi Johnston. Myers, Miis
Ter. Olson 90. kopf southworth, Errors.
Johnston. Olson. aewdy. Two.bass hit;
High, Home rum Hu-ther. Stolen base:
Nicholson. Sacrifice; r, Griffith. Left on
bases: Brooklyn, .. Boston, ~. base on
baiisi Off Rus'her. 6. off Rudolph. 4.
Hits; OFF Rudolph. 10 in I innings. off
Watson. none In / inning: off oesehgsr. !
10 l inning. Losing pitcher; Rudolph.
umpires. O'pay anA Hart. Time: 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-26
St. Joseph Saints Clout Ball Hard and Walop Buffaoe
s9ss;SfB'saa,{i''Sas RssS!s


Assissday's Nssuils.
~, Jss~ps, iei 0sasks, q,
uAishams NIlS, D hss NaiAss, !,
Tulsa, ss Denver, !,
wichita d sloas CITY, q,
Iadss's Gsmss.
OMaha ~ ~, Jasspk,
lies helHss at Oklahoma cil,,
Denver at faisss
SIOUX tlty al Mishits
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Alumni Association OF Northwestern
University.
Business men also recognize, Judge
Gary said. that the right OF customers
must always be respected; that en-
ployers are associates rather than
servants and should be treated accord
ingly. that stockholders Of corpora.
tions as we'll as partners are entitled
90 any Information Immediately upon
receipt Of the same by any ofheer or
partner. that destructive competition
must give way 10 humane competition,
and that full and prompt publicity OF
all facts involving the public veal Is
demanded
Judge Gary. whose subject was
Ethics in Business" said that within
the last twenty years or more there
has been decided change in the
standards and conduct Of business
Among the reasons the speaker cited
Tor the radical change" in ethical
standards in business was the influence
Of Theodore Roosevelt. who had many
disciples. and with their assistance ere
Atcd a strong public opinion in favor
OF honest business management.
Judge Gary offered as "a passing
suggestion" the observance that
henceforth the political party which
pays the most attention 20 ethics Is
likely 70 secure indorsement by the
majority Of voters, including especially
women
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Former Miss Helms
Will Continue Her
Fight for AlimOny
Appeal To Be Taken From
Decision Denying Plea
on Ground That Allcga.
tions Failed TO Convince

The next step in the many-sided
litigation resulting from the marriage
OF Miss Thelma Helms. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Helms. 20 Angelo
scarpR Foster. adopted son Of Mrs.
Mona MeAdoo Foster. sister OF Will
liam G. MeAdoo. formerly Secretary
Of the Treasury. II was announced
yesterday, will be an appeal by Nor
man p. Schloss. attorney foe the
younger Mrs Foster. from the deei-
sion OF Justice Marsh. denying her
alimony and counsel fees in suit
for separation. Mrs. Foster is suing
on the ground Of sbandonment
The Justice held that the allcgA-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
',son Go. Head
|e Says in Suit
Salon Demands Return
!; Stock Deposited for
,a.us. y Accusing Trusted
Ion Zen, Of Selling Him Out
.,t Control Involved
.,.rc,ion Reveals Financing
ys.,bods Of Rockville Cen
'.,Croup; Many in Tangle

Fsilon, Of Setauket, L. L.
=. 1.-The Tyson Company thea
go. So. ,s,ney. obtained a temporary
& f,om Justice Donnelly In
Court yesterday restrain
''' - defendants from disposing
= 4 stock which he deposited
- - for loans. some Of which
So, hsve been diverted TO the
: ser persons.
!. 4 Il. defendants against whom
. ,,r.s makes this charge is Will
Kniaen jr~ viee-presidont,
-. ard q director Of the Bank Of
81, :. Centre. Of which the plaintiff
!. ,rinsipal stockholders. Other
? '....,,, ! are the Baldwin National
-! several Of its officials and
>. n,lsno. president Of the Bank
,ixrlle Centre.
....,ol o. the Bank Of Rockville
,lso is involved IN the action
- Nv Nr. Faiion. and the effect
-..''.;esetion viii be 20 prevent the
i...-,s 49,. from disposing Of any OF
- stock or voting 70 while the
;. s,,nding determination.
y. s,llon alleges that three other
-. George Powers, Harry
-. and Louis Abrams, now are
..,,,,sion o. stock Of the Bank
= s.sv,is Centre belonging 10 the
- and which they acquired
-. he unauthorized acts OF Mr.
~, =, an The ady,e. O. ,Ir. Knifen
=. \. bought the controlling inter
y ts Rockville Centre institu-
! Z avs Wr. Faiion. He obtained
2. ...,rol by buying SOB shares
-, r,lue is $500 a share. lt was
.,..,,..r hat Mr. Kniien was elect
!. -....sresident and director.
go l discovered that my conf
80 him was misplaced Mr.
~. ,8ss. Il demanded the return
= g. !, esek in the Bank Of Rockville
S,..- A the same time offering 70
- r.s.ever sums he had advanced
80 h AZ my request, and he in
- rs that he would never return
/. a. shares Of stock, stating that
ts rot care what names l called
y whether ! thought he had
s.ls.rossed no CT betrayed my
rfdncs"
M Fsllon also alleges that Mr..
l,s,r tod him he was fighting 70 pro-
- his JOB IN the bank and that II
!. ,..urned the stock 70 me. / might
M /, % other parties and he would
!, osred from his position"
Between 1871 and 1922, says Mr.. Fall
sr in his sAdsvit, he intrusted 10 Mr.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

tions Of Mrs. Foster were not suhi-
eiently convincing 20 warrant grant
INK slimony.
Mrs. Poster. the foster mother Of
the young husband. submitted an af-
fdnvit In the separation ease, IN
which she said. "Thc marriage Of
Mrs. Thelma Helms Poster was
brought about by the Whitnoys as a
part Of a prceonccived scheme 20 de-
prive me Of my money and 20 prevent
me from exposing the plot. which has
almost ruined me"
The Whtneys referred 10 by Mrs.
Foster are Charles N. Whitney ST..
grandfather OF the younger Mrs. Foster
and Charles ~ Whitney jr.. her uncle.
Mrs. Mona McAdOo Foster alleges that
they induced her 20 sell $4,000 IN se-
curities 20 invest In the Whitney-Fos-
ter Corporation. n real estate concern.
According % counsel for the younger
Mrs. Foster. the statement Of her hus-
bands foster mother was injected into
the proceedings 10 confuse the Issues
in the $4,000 alienation suit which
Mrs. Thelma Helms Foster has brought
against Mrs. Mona McAdoo Foster In
this action. IL is alleged By the plain
tif that her husband told her his fos-
ter mother threatened 90 withdraw her
financial support and also disinhcrt
him II he continued 90 live with his
wife. II also was pointed out that the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Knifen 2e3 shares Of tho R.rt NJ,
Rockville Center. 10 share. ~ ,hs
Tinker National Bank. % shares Of the
Bank Of Suffolk County and 10 shsre.
of the First National Bank OF Port
Jefferson. as collateral for loans ne.
rotisted for the plaintiff or the Roek.
Vile Center bank shares. hftv shares
were pledged with the Gotham Ma
tlonal Bank Of this city for a loan Of
$4,000 Mr. fallon complains that Mr.
knihen, when he had regarded as his
trustee. failed TO notify him when the
loan matured, but instead paid IL him
self and got back the stock deposited
as security Then. according 20 the
allegations OF Mr. Fallon. Mr.. Knihen,
without his knowledge. transferred
sixteen shares 20 Mr.. Powers and Mr..
Delano.
Complaining further. Mr.. Fallon rays
that upon the advice Of Mr.. Kniffen he
transferred thirty shares Of the Rock
VILE Center Bank stock to his brother,
Thomas J. Fallon. seer stary Of the Ty-
son Company. 10 be used "a mis- agent
IN negotiating a loan Of 5000 az the
Lynbrook National Bank. Mr.. Fallon
says he raid $1,000 on this loan, but
tuht MI. hNlUen ialico 70 INFORM MIN
Of the maturity OF the loan. paying II
himself and transferring the bank
stock 70 Mr LOscamp.
In December last. Mr.. Fallon alleges.
Mr.. Knifen informed him that he aad
paid the loan az the Citizens Bank Of
Freeport and had got the stock back
Al the same time this defendant Ia
said 70 have advised Mr.. Fallon that
certain OF the directors Of the Bank OF
Rockville Center had refused TO CO.
operate with him. and he (Mr Knifen)
advised that they be not reelected as
directors. Upon the alleged request Of
MIR. Knifen, says Mr.. Fallon. he trims
ferred thirty-hve shares OF the bank
stock 70 FIVE men. namely. William
Garnus, William Boardman. Jeremiah
Wood. George Phelps and Morley
Dunn, 70 qualify them as directors,
and they were elected. But following
their election, Mr.. Fallon complains,
they refused 10 transfer the shares
back 20 him, asserting they are the
owners. free Of any agreement 20 re-
transfer them.
Mr. Fallon asks an accounting in his
court action and also wants his stock
returned TO him upon repayment Of the
loans.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Gary Says Roosevelt
Changed Business Ethics
Tells Northwestern L. Alumni
Right l. Now Recognized as
Superior 10 Might

EVANSTON. H.. June IA large
majority Of businessinen now conduct
their affairs in accordance with the
avoved belief that right is superior to
might: that morality is on par with
legality and that the observance Of
both is essential 10 worthy achieve
ments" Ebert n. Gary. chairman Of
the United States Steel Corporation.
aid in an address to-day 20 the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Whitney-Foster concern was formed
long before the courtship that ended
in the marriage Of Miss Helms 20 Mr
Foster.
Mr.. Foster was Angelo searpa. He
came here from Italy 20 60 into grand
opera. Mrs. Foster adopted him as
her son. and when he abandoned his
plans for an orrntie career his foster
mother. IL is said, sought a business
career for him hy founding the Whit
ncy-Foster Corporation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-04
ORDER FOR PUBLlCATlON'
III THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.

p1tnam County, Florida-ln Chancery
Rosalie Howell, Complainant vs.
Frank Howell, Defendant-Blll 1of
Divorce.
It appearing by affidavit filed IN
the above stated cause that FRANK
Howell, the defendant therein named
is A resident of the State of FLORIDA
and is a resident of Bardin, Putnam
county, Florida, that he conceals NM
self so that process cannot be serVeu
upon him, that he is over the age o.
rwenty-one years, and that there Is
no person in the State of fIorlu"
uDon whom the service of summons
would bind such defendant; 1t Is
therefore ordered that said de1ehu-
ant be and he is hereby required u
appear to the bill of complaint 1lieo
in said cause on or before Monday
the It'll day of August, A. D. l9zz
Otherwise the allegations of said oil
viii be taken as confessed og san
defendant.
It is further ordered that this orde'
he publishe donce a week for 1o"
consecutive weeks in The Fala'N'
Daily News, a newspaper puoiis"''
u5said county and state.
Witness my hand and official SEA
this, the 7th day of July, 1872.
R. ]. HANCOCK,
Clerk Circuit Court
b. w. A. WILLIAMS, JR.,
Deputy Clerk.
THOMAS B. DoWDA, Solicitor IL
Complainant.
~ IA 81 28-8-4
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-04
CRESCENT CITY NEWS
Continued from page 2.)

.,a Methodist church Friday, July
90 u,as an event that Crescent City
raw we'll be proud of. The streets
oasr and south of the foundation were
lined with automobiles; people were
Standing about until one wondered
uhere they all came from. The
n,ifding of a $1,000 church in any
snaI town means love, work and
sacrifice. The basement, which Will
certain the dining room, kitchen, etc.
for the Ladies' Aid, has a solid, good
IooEinp cement wall of finished work
raeship, a fitting support for dark
rich-toned red brick of which the
bo1v of the church will be construct
ed. The cornerstone is placed at the
.,r-heast corner of the building anf
SO purest white and in it is placed
a modern Bible, general history O
The Crescent City church, and histor!
Of the various church societies. IN
Rev. ]. F. Bell, presiding elder, Off
c;asad, assisted by the Rev. W, +
bullet, pastor of the church.
If anyone knows anything OF IN
terast for the paper which Will mel
paep Crescent City in the minds
our northern visitors and on the maj
leave it at the Lounds Drug store
Beginning with Friday, the lztI
there will be an entertainment VIII
r.t-eshments for the children on tt
playground every other Friday fro
10 p. M.
Er. NJ. I. johnson, of Fernahulh
disguised as "Uncle Moses" ente
aimed the children on the playgroui
)ps- Wednesday. He led them
games and humorous recitatlof
Come again, Uncle Moses" was t
c7tiiren's farewell cry.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-04

uareward Darlington, Ph. D., in his
,,korotorv in New York with his radio
,nn,ratus, making the first actual
atfempt to get at the mechanical END
A. mental telepathy. He has adapted
tbe radiophone to the detection Of the
dynomlc action Of thought waves
superinduced by high tension coil
the thought waves are caught by a
radio detector and transmitted to the
nhones The subjects head is placed
IN a "directional aerial as shown IL
the photograph.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
TRACK EVENTSAT
 LOCAL Y.M. [. A.
Several Local " Records Broken
 --HMtford Here Saturday

Athletic events at the Y. M. c. A. are proving popular at present and 22 men are now competing in the regu- lar contests Class records for the 100 yard dash and three standing broad jumps have been broken. H. Hall of Berlin Is victor in the dash and Joe Luke in the jumps.
 A summary of yesterdays events: 100 yard dash, H. Hall. 12 4-5 seconds: Tancred and Kutscher, IS seconds; A. Blancard, 13 2-5 seconds. Standing broad jump: J. Luke, 20 feet inches; H. Hall, 27 feet 5 inches; G. Schmidt, 26 feet inches.
 Next Monday the 22O yard dash and the running broad jump are scheduled.
 Local Disbursements class members are trying for membership in the volley ball teams which will compete on February in the inter-sectional tournament. On January 30 the Hartford team comes here.
 The Y. NJ. c. A. track emblem has '"on awarded to A. Bottomly, w. Tancred, w. Gooby, N. Abetz and II.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
City Items

See our 1c sale advt. Page 5.--advt i. A dinner party will be held We'd nesday p. m. by Mrs. w. l.. filling of Webster street, in honor of her mothers 52nd birthday
 A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Theodore Fanion of 100 Win throp street. A daughter was born last evening at the same institution to MT. and Mrs. William Bell of 5 Clinton street. u..
 An anniversary mass Of requiem for the late Mrs. Johanna Price Will be celebrated at St. Joseph's church Saturday morning at eight o'clock. ~ John Lockett, business manager or the New Britain Record, left today for Florida where he will spend few weeks
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
Notice

Take notice that the undersigned has been appointed Committee by the City Court of the City of New Britain to sell real estate, and that by virtue of an order of said Court I will sell the following de- scribed property, subject to a mortgage in the amount of Seven Thousand Dollars ($7,00O, by public auction on the premises in the rear of Turner Hall, Arch Street, New Britain, sAConn., on February IS, 1922 at two o'clock p. m. The property is known as the Old Turner Hall Building and is bounded and described as fol- lows, in part, to wit:
 Northern boundary 1e2 feet more or less; Easterly by propos- ed highway connecting Hunger ford Court with Glen Street; Southerly, 1SO feet, more or less and Westerly sS.S feet, together with passway rights through to Arch Street.
 For further description and par ticulars concerning the same, ap- ply to Thomas w. O'Connor, 259 Main Street, New Britain, Conn.
 By the Court,
 T. w. O'CONNOR,
 Committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At a Court of Probate holden at PlainVille within and fo- the District of Plainville on the 18th day of January. A. IT., ls22 Present Merritt O. Ryder, Esq. Judge. on motion of Emma NJ. Banner, Admin istratrix on the intestate estate of Alice J. Banner late of Plainvlle. within said dis trct, dereased.
 This Court doth decree that six months bc allowed and limited for the creditors or said estate to exhibit their claims against lN, same to the administratrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper having circulation in said district. and by posting copy thereof on the pubic signpos. in said town of Plainville nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record,
 Judge
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
DIRECTORS INVITED
"Y, N." Executive Board. Hartford Leaders And Local Industrial Coun- cil Get Bid To Weekly Supper.

Secretary c. H. Barnes of the y. VI. c. A., has invited the directors Of the association to be present in body at the meeting of the John l.. Davis Bible class Thursday evening of this week. SmallN copies of the scripture, containing everything from Daniel to Obadiah, have been procured and will be passed out to members. Rev. MT. Davis has selected as his subject, "rhe God of Nations and Men"
 Officials of the Hartford Y. M. c. A.. who want to be shown where the size of the class is concerned, have been invited to be present. The man in charge of the religious program in that city has accepted the invitation
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
VETERANS MAY TAKE HOLD
Movement Started to Abolish Present Graves Registration Department in Favor of ScrvicCmen'S Board.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Abolition Of the graves registration service ana creation of a commission composed of veterans of the American expedition arv forces to assume charge of mili- tarv cemeteries abroad is strongly recommended by Major Gen. John 5. O'Ryan of New York, in a letter to Assistant Secretary Wainwright of the War department. Declaring that the graves registration service is con ducting its activities in France With out due regard to the wishes of the families of the dead, Gen. Organ as serted that plans for the cemetery at Bony furnishes another example iustifying the criticism that when of ficial America undertakes to express sentiment, it measures its sentiment by the number of dollars to be ex- pended"