davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02
CLASSIFIED wAKrs
! NOTICE TO sUssc,.esss .

IN ere eyerf al delivery beng i'm
r<.sect q gz1er beng suged. tvist-
&c or mutiiizt-d. subscribers are urs
n 10 nafs lHnslsts esmpissni to
u. busiaess o.ilce in person. BY tsie-
DAozs % mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

'F1r me % sell She runs 80 wen.
A dandy ear n'a been
See The ncw hogng there's nofhng
woln.
she's just ven broken in."
Chorus.
on, Mr. Dealer Man. NO better car
ever ran
Than this old bus In front Of us. J
tell yoL man 20 man.
Except for Eas aud 81 and tires 40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

Tn Centre Lesgnf. of W00ds.ds
p. y fiyea tso name-platss away
free - syery noforlst who lives IN
ias community. The plates. bear
ing the nsms "woodsidss are Tor
ths psrpaAe = boosting n. torn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

At8AtNNF - -
q fundamen-
tai truth that
billions Of doll
lars In capi-
tai cannot be
wiped out and
millions of
lives crf-
feed without
incurring 4
debt that all
b u m nfty
m uat share
And since all
b u m an ity
49, .L.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

Brist3w The man found dsld iB
"a room.nk house Sunday morning
hes no set been Identified a. b.
about 35 years old. about fef, and
3 inches high. weighs l55 pounds.
brown hair and gray eyes ne
wore good clio has but iodis hke
a day lsbarer The body IS being
bid a ihe Crmes Undertaking
pafior.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02
WANT ACCOMPLISHMENTS

wsss s1rert'teussts y the Lad
e. n1s, be IN TIE oft-s oy twelve
eeiock II eisssllicaiion a. desired.
Czssssusa ads are cash. e5cepi vhsr~
parties have regular sr~0gEts al the
LezssF ofsics. The Lssl0r collectors
aars e1perienced 60 mnch ro1ble
u lOcziing EAny psrslas vbo have
sfcrsG - wants. that 4 % necessary
- .nv0ke ths cazh-i1-zdssncs syf-
Al. except Etere reZoizr scDunts
ara nalrfsinsd. NeDoraais o. what
= vz.ied- % TOR sale &c. may
ts lesl at the Les1sT bGsi-sss ofiics
1c szEe Nil be oonFsrsEc tate form
s6A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

t'.Bso A Year On section
A nuuE wage Is uul lha thins
for whleh tbo lhrerisis osntsndsd
Thel want Chs Twins asgs, Watch ae
wording 20 their dogmailo formula.
means ai their lowest estimate, about
fisao per year for seellon man.
Tho budget upon which lhls wtsa ess
pledlcated waa declared ~ two pf tbs
expert representatives q The employes
% be- guess and makeahlft and
80 the board la criticised for not
adopting u A wake scale balit On that
basis fof all lndaalrlea would exceed
the total income a the uni,od states
ly multiplied billions 81 dollau.
a ilat waga i a. Impractical a.
'lai dollar notb have boeu tried out
n Raaala. where the lab9rer mAy got
millions - fnbles far an houfs work.
bat what wlil hla FIAT sage and Ms
flai uble buy hlm9 The swelling tlda
" pfowerltY In car counlfy eaanut
bp haatenw ~ ae,heda u this klad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

hf ilupref hlao strongly aasailed
the attitude of Edssi fosa. the auto
mobile manufactured. samuel CON
pste pfesideai % the Amsfiean Ped
eratloa q labor and william 1an-
dolph lieArst. an u whom had eFlsl-
elted the position of the labor board
IN resasd q lbe living sase
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02
CLASSIFIED WANTS

ONE LOOK nRlNGs ACTION We
have of Guihriss beet homes
listed 70. salts also have teW good
building sites to otter. Tae CAT
they 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

AronoFs--I5usinsas usn ed farm
- = Garter co1ntr hsrs orzznlze1
= fsrz bsresu fcr fhe parDsse q
0o-cifr1tng n manner whra
- aIs q oossenea. cs.r.es V.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02
chsrbeffsin's Tablets Have Dcns
Fier q World ~ Good

fhamBer.ains Tablets have done
ne q World - geod." writes Mrs
Eiia l. i,Hi on. kirkylile. \. 4 n
h4Fe recDmmepded then 10 aham-
bsr q ny friends and al Who have
used them przise hem hifhiy. 2
h'hen troubled With indigestion or
csnsnp4'ion. give them trial end
realize for yourself shat az excel
lert medicine Il g..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02
STATE NEWS

JaT.--Ihs county supsnnieneehi
oificf tss beta na31 zifk tsachers
;cT 80 csys. szking we regular
teachers s1auEnation tor ooanfy
Ger 1icatss May a. then nave
tfDpcfsrF cerincsfez Nn.eh eT-
T.rsc win tres srsminston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

was cbscttd president Tom > i'ol-
lock vice president cart Kusseii.
) aFeiagy n ~ simmons asss'
sat srcee ,are ard John Grffs. trsae-
uter These ofrcers. win k A.
scott and w r. Warren, constta,e
tns govern ng board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

hinTyitta. The kaFie- rlicner
Lead co rpany with ,hs Black Pet
ra.tum corporation Il installing a
ies-horie power eas compressor "a
new field booster cation Tor tne
reooTery % the surplus Fas ffcm sne
Nslls IN st-lg-I2. and forcing i into
,hs plpelngs leading into the smel-
ter siorAg, iaAks The coatract iar
con,trucilon 4 with hnrnfcr De
osFter o. Tulsa. and tho price E
satfd - Sss.oeo IN wbai Is known
q ne Eagle Pitcher Henrygiia back
ssrd Oh pool the eompany Is pfing.
ing ~ timber Tor iwo addition
rigs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02
ArToRNEYs

Adams & Tumlin. practice in
Z. S. ard S;ste courts Offices
oger Drnse 5 gvoesry. Phone 4i4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

Norman -Iiigh school editors Of
Dsish0ma ALL meet the fan ss-
sion Of the lntresoholmtc Press as-
sooa lon which viii convene here
November II. * has been announced
by " H. Herbert y Norman. seore-
tzry Treasurer ~ the association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

ronez c.fy.-Actirs rsosgzuz1non
81 ths w. G 7. Z. iocsl> sTsryznsre
,aroggsoas he rnfed states u IN
prnss<ss - the present tire ga
order 70 nsht am caanse 81 fhs
Neistezd ~. according . Mfa.
thef y DAVID q End. sta.s crgsn-
ar. - c1mTseffd : ioozl n. a.
] T. r@stsftsY w1rs urs. Hsnosr
I@ftcr nre~ioen Nrs- ia RE5y vce
1f-sieess. M. Oi.Fe consisns ana
NFs Bonfr HoiYnisn. secretaries
sn1 Mrs. e l. Buxa. frszsursr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT

By s. w, sTRAUs. Presiseat
American Sseisty for Thrift.
THE foremost problem before
= the world today concerns
methods Of effecting world stsbil-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

have a. Gu,Aris's best homes
listed fo sa!ts also have a few good
building sites to ottsF TAs CAT
'asy C.
SUB URBAN PROPERTY Fer saie
o. raes Phone a7l The CAT
t.ey CO.
fOR SALE-t room house and I lots
only sisey o. terms lots and
.s room house Tor siieo co~oan take
rar or irac~ og his reon house
aad = los. c.steFn ard garage, 500.
Baidlug % Oklahoma Ave. for
1850 % Several deslTth.e mod,ra
eoiissss s. modera'e prices +. J
Blacsmsu
FOR SALE OR TRADE rcr p-up.
,rsy tn Guthrie. nye room house
fogr ists cement cave. gotd water,
gara9e and other build.nes in
Marshall Okla. Mrs. T. G forbk.
cashiou, Ukla
FOR SALE Low mn wheel
sesun gans plow hay mare 5ii
r. College Fhone Tsg
FoR SALE Bcaa'fal ,os On ,ns
F&e a. much ltss than ns vans.
a p. Armstrong, t7ione aya
FoR EXCHANGE-TRenti acres of
totiom land for good dwelling in
Onfnrv A - armssronE. Phe0e
gss
ROR SALE pius aafonobAo a
bargain % HsrfT VITO bii eash
Cal az VI. West srruF
FoR Rent
FOR RENT seufh slstp.ae roons
EitA or w,kont board - =
Noble Hrc
FOR RENT-A raon furnished
apartment Tr Housekeeping Ap-
ply EaEe Drug store. ie3 wess
Hsrrison.
F0R RB>T- Furnished and unfar-
nisheo rooms suf housskf fsfang
scfoss from orphsas' Hom 81 l..
College. Phone re-.
FOR RENT Reasonable. nice front
sleeping room. furnished sl5 i-z
r. Okia. over ga Office.
FOR REST - sir RON mo8cfu
hoase close ~. also Two nm resi-
dsncss on the west III A. b.
Armsirong Phone sse
FoR RENT-A well improved $50
A farm. , II miles northwest Of
Orlando A five reom modern 1ouse
So1h ylns-s2seo Dupeir house
eer Springer ana Broad. - o.
Thfee room hoasf. no modern. Eas.
Cleveland. fse9 Patterson RsaI
Estate Exchznxe.
FOR kEAT-A nice blngaiew. wtll
fgrnished "a East Okla See Mrs.
Wm Rickei sos 4. Hsrrlsoa. cal
iIzz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

-Ollaalsle.-TAe raIe q OKIa-
hema Is 70 receive 2 pr cent q an
trophies taken by d. American
army from ihe Germans, under the
plan q distribution worked ous bp
those n charge Or the var trophies
IN Washington. according 20 worn
Faacmng department d dquar'ers Oh
The Amgrlcsu Legion here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

Oklahoma city Suggested in-
creases ia the salaries - employes
q the state corporation commissNn
account for he msSor par of the
si2sT3bf luefea "a appropriations
asked for the neat Two years. m
the huarss rsport made hy uhalr-
q an campbell Russell 10 Gov .. n.
a RohtFhnn The ioiAl annnal
pudFpf required ii s4ei ie5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02

SUB URBAN PROPERTY Fer sale
o. trade. Phone III. The CAT
s.ey CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-02
BY =. LeIprigsr


would have errsiad railway deficit
ot t7.eili tBsls
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
HOOVER WINS PHILADELPHIA
 CHALLENGE CUP RACE

Philadelphia, June 5-After win ming the Philadelphia challenge cup, emblematic of the amateur single sculling championship of the world, over the mile and a quarter course in the Schuylkill river today, Walter M. Hoover, of the Duluth Boat club, holder of the national single sculling title, left for New York from where he sails tomorrow for England in quest of additional rowing honors. He si entered in the classic diamond souls to be held in connection with the English henley regatta on the Thames early in July.
 In defeating three of the best scull- CTS of the United States and Canada today, Hoover established new worlds record of minutes "A sec onds for the distance, clipping one second from the former mark made by John 3. Kelly retired worlds champion over the same course two years ago.
 Paul V. Costello, of the Vesper Boat club, Philadelphia, finished second, two and one half lengths behind Hoo yer, having beaten out Hilton A. Bel yea, of St. John, N. B., Canadian title holder, by four feet in the last fifty yards of the race. Costello's time was 7:29 3-5. w. E. Garrett Gilmore, of the Bachelors Barge club, Philadel- phia, was last, finishing three boat lengths behind Belyea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
U. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION TAKES
 NO ACTION ON STEEL SHAFT

New York June 5-No action re- garding the attitude of the United Golf association to the steel shaft golf club was taken at the meeting of the exec utive committee, according to an of ficial announcement here tonight. The statement continues:
 Various detailed explanatory com munications were received from number of manufacturers of steel snaIt gon clubs setting forth their views and opinions in support of their position in making experiments and engaging extensively in the manufac- ture of the present finished steel shaft club. The executive committee has carefully considered these arguments as presented and in view of the fact that serious thought and consideration must be given to the question in order to render an impartial ruling. the committee decided that no action be taken at this time. It is possible that statement by the executive commit tee, may be made in this connection at a later date"
 NO action was taken in regard to the selection of courses for the 1923 championships. The public links am ateur golf championship was approv ed, and James D. Standish, Jr., was -ASA4SA A1Su IO e1lu dIlS6 TOT all details in connection herewith. The semi final lsts in this competition will be invit ed to compete in the amateur cham plonship to be held in Brookline.
 The dates for the Walker interna- tlonal cup competition were not an nounced as the committee are await Ing advices from the British authori- : ties as to the selection of the team and date of departure for this coun- try.
 The following clubs were elected to active membership: Shannopin Coun- Ty cluD' Pittsburgh, Pa, Shreveport Country club Shreveport. La CoIi1r1 . Dus Country club, Columbus, O.. Al ned clubs elected were: Idlehour club Macon, Ga, Brookville Country club Brookville, N. Y, and Niagara Falls country club, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
 The members of the committee pre- sent included Albert D. Locke. of Bos- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
pore the complaint.

pore the complaint.
 The bigamy charge was filed against Valentino by the district attorney here because the MexicaH rammiage occurred because final decree of divorce was granted Valentino from Jean Acker, the screen actress, in whose case he was awarded an Introductory decree last Jan- uary.
 Justice Hanby in announcing decision to dismiss the complaint said that while the charge was serious one that had an important bearing upon the social fabric, he felt that evidence of co-inhab- itation would not be sufficiently shown to bring verdict of gunltJ from jury, and that in view of this lie did not think that the county should be put 10 the heavy expense of a trial.
 Dismissal of the complaint by Justice Hanby is not necessarily final, attorneys said, as the law provides that even after a hearing in justice court, the prosecu- tor may ask the grand jury for an in- dictment. Whether the district attorney would pursue the matter further was un- known.
 The dismissal wrote a conditional fin- is to a stormy matrimonial scenario in two reels. in which Valentino played the lead with Miss Jean Acker and Miss
  Valentino and Miss Acker were mar ried, according to the evidence submit ted in their divorce case, before Valen- i tino had become known in the motion picture world. Miss Acker testified that prosperity caused the rift in their domes- | tic life. Last January Valentino was granted an interlocutory decree which was | to be made final after a yqar. In the | meantime neither party was permitted to l wed in California.
 1 On May 13 Valentino and Miss Ram | bova were married by the mayor of Mex icali, Lower California. After the we'd ding. according to evidence at the hear. 1 ing just concluded, the party returned to Palm Springs, Cal. There Valentino and new wife remained for two or three days.
 In the meantime the district attorney announced that in his view the marriage was bigamous and he proprosed investl- 1 gation. After this was published, Miss Rambova left for New York. After sending Investigators to Mexi- | cali, Palm Springs and other points, the district attorney caused complaint tc be issued charging the actor with big amy. He took the position that the new marriage had been consummated in Cali fornia, at Palm Springs and that this was sufficient to make a case of biga- my.
 If nothing further is done by the state, attorneys for Valenino said. he will continue his professional work and at the expiration of one year from the date of his interlocutory decree from Miss Acker, he will be reioined by Miss Ram bova, and if necessary to legalize theii union, another ceremony will be perform ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
American League
BILLIARD PLAYERS APPROVE
 CHANGE IN RULES

New York, June 5-Changes in rules governing competition for the 18.2 balkline billiard championship to permit the staging of an international tournament annually, instead of every two years, were said today to have the approval of practically all of the lead ing players, including Jake Schaefer, the title holder. In addition, it was said, the players have suggested that challenges after the tournament be limited to the players who finished second, third and fourth, instead of allowing all competitors the right to issues defis to the winner.
 According to present plans, an in- ternational tournament would be held in November, probably in New York Official action, it was said, will be Eaken in the near future, possibly this week.
 Under present regulations, fram- ed last year, the winner was subject to challenge by all competitors in the November tournament and also must defend his title over a period of two years before gaining tournament pos session of the championship trophy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

New Haven. June 5-Lucian E. Will iiams. captain of the Yale tennis team, and Robert B. Swain of Hartford came through the opening days play in the Connecticut tennis championship tourna- ment In fine form at the New Haven Lawn club today.
 Summary of third round:
 R Swain. Hartford. defeated R. Leigh ton. New Haven. s-3. 6-2.
 L. E. Williams. Chicago. defeated A. G. Norris Hartford. so. so.
 T. Hackett. New Haven, defeated R.. DeminE. New Haven, s-S, 6-4.
 Preliminary round results included:
 F. s. Chase. Springfield. Mass, defeat cd W. J. Wohlenberg, New Haven, so, so
 K. stoddard. New Haven, defeated P. Kaufman. Washington. Conn. 7-5, s-4.
 A. H. Chapin. Jr.. Springfield. Mass defeated W. c. Williams. stratford, 6-2' s-1.
 R. Leighton, New Haven, defeated G. W Helme. Greenwich, 6-2, so.
 R. Swain. Hartford. defeated z. Sar- gent. New Haven. 6-S, 6-3.
 L. E. Williams. Chicago. defeated T. T. Wells. New Haven. 60. 6-1.
 l. G. King, Bridgeport, defeated N Chapln. Springfield. Mass, s-2, 6-S.
 A. c. Waterhouse. New Haven, defeat ed J. Wilson. Stratford. 64, 6-2.
 A ". Merriam, Hartford. defeated N R. Sinclair, Greenwich. 6-2. 6-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH

Work was started Monday on the erec- tion of the new grand stand at the grounds of the New London County Agri- cultural association. The old stands or bleachers are being torn down to make room for the new stand. The contract for the new stand has bee1 awarded to Oliver Woodworth of New London for s9,900. The other bids were P. F. Sweeney, s1!.sa5; Peek-McWilliams Co, $12,so2; Conn.,, Engineering O.. si2.5S1.. The new stand will he 160 feet by AS feet and will be 27 feet high in the rear. There will be IT rows of seats all num- bered and reserved giving d seating ca- pacity of approximately 1900. The stand will rest on 4s concrete piers set three feet into the ground The same entrance will be used. There will be 10 booths underneath the stands, eacn booth being about 10 feet square. The stand will be completed in -Ime for tEa Bay State meeting here on Aug. lAtn.
 Other improvements that will be made at the Fairgrounds this summer are new horse barn for which plans are now being drawn by Chandler and Palmer. The barn will be 162 feet long with about IS stalls, each stall being about feet square. This barn will be located near the present horse born. Plans will be submitted within few days. New toilets are also to be erected on the grounds
 / At the J. B. Martin company work has started on an outdoor rest room or pa- vilion The land in the rear of the main plant is being laid out in small park with the pavilion occuping a pleasant To- cation.
 John D. Hall who recently purchased a block on Hunters avenue in Taftville 5s having the block remodeled and several
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
MISS HARDIN AND MISS coLLETT
 TIED IN MEDAL PLAY

New York, June Miss Elizabeth Hardin, of the Essex County Country club, New Jersey, and Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, tied with a score of 81 for the lead at the end of the first Is holes of medal play in the Women's Eastern golf association championship over the links at the Westchester Biltmore today.
 Miss Hardin had fl and 40 for her round with nothing worse than five for her cards. Miss Collett had 40 and Al for her S1.
 Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson, of Green wich, Conn, former national champi- on had A each way for an 8S, 8. stroke better than Mrs. G. Henry Stetson, of Philadelphia and Miss Bessie Fenn, of Portland, Me. Miss Helen Meehan, Philadelphia, had a 9O considerably better than her sister Sarah who re- turned a 102 card. Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Providence, had 91, two strokes better than Miss Georgianna Bishop of Brooklawn, Conn Miss Edith Cummings, Chicago, returned 42-44S6.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
NleHTENeALE-MoRsE TEAM
 WINS FROM WORCESTER

The NlEnLll a-le-auDT1Ns lICf Ddc6pdll leam. of Putnam. won an easy victory Sunday afternoon on the Mai street grounds when they defeated, 13 10 i, Inc team representing the Fidelity A. A. f Worcester. While the visitors had tn inheld that played clever baseball, and an outheld that was reasonably ue-t. they were woefully weak m the pitching stan. and the Putnam batters pounded their boxmen for a total of ,ourteen hits, including two triples and leven doubles On the other hand, the Worcester Piayers were unable to get to DeForest. who was taken from the box n tho sixth inning and replaced by Te- treault, the second string pitcher. He vas equally successful in puzzling the Bay Staters, and in turn was replaced by E. Nelson who finished the game. Nelson has been pitching good ball this reason for the Putnam high school but has had no chance to move in faster company. He gave a good account Of himself on Sunday, and while he was at times a bit unsteady, he never was In danger. and no batter got beyond sec ond while he was in the box.
 The game was slow and for the most part uuinteresting to the 300 fans who were on hand to watch it. The playing lime was two hours and a quarter, dur Ing which the only excitement was that provided by the long distance hitting of the NiEhtingales. Even this failed tc hold the attention as the game pro- rressed. Putnam fans are agreed that their team Is a fast playing bunch, but .hey are beginning to ask when the aianzEement will secure as opponents Iorne teams that are worthy of their fa- Forites. The game Sunday was the ,iEhth straight win for the locals, and aearly all of the victories have been aopeiessly one-sided.
 The first run of the game was scored ly Putna mi the second inning when cafrrey singled and went to second on a ,ass on balls 10 Tetreauit. long dou- .le by Carey scored them both. In the hiri and ftu-tn Putnam sc7-e1 as the ifsu.t Of buached hits, but it wa5 in the ifth tha. the flood of ruEs broke. IT ms inning every Putnam batter went D fhe plate. Fauche led off vita tii sls and was scored on an error bS 5rundstrum. who droppeds C. Nelson'' iy to center. Tetreault doubled. SCOT nE Nelson and himself crossed the plate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
HANOVER

From plans drawn by a Hartford archi- tect, the Berlin Construction Co.,, Of Fer lin have taken the contract for the erec- tion of an addition to the plant Of the Airlie Mills Go. It will be 22sxs5 feet. two stories high. with steel frame, brick walls concrete foundation and saw tooth roof The sub-contract for the mason work has been awarded to Denis O'Brien 6 Sons Co.,, 11S-Asylum St, Hartford
 The Adams Bros. have the contract for hauling the matreials. The Airlie Mills Co. is also making many other im- provements about the village including the installation of electric lights and the building of a small park
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
JUNIOR DRIVERS IN
 CONVENTION AT BOSTON

The Junioc League of Amateur Driving clubs ot the United States will hold their annual convention in Boston July Il to lS' inclusive, with the Metropolitan Driv- ing club of Boston as host, at the Charles River speedway, Allston, Mass
 The crack pacers and trotters of the Goshen Driving club of Goshen. N. Y. the Road Horse association of Newark. N. J., the Nassau Driving club of Mineo- la, N. Y, the Delaware Horse Show asso- citation of Wilmington, Del, the Old Col ony Driving club of South Weymouth, Mass, the Road Drivers club of Hart ford, Conn, the Rockland County Driving club of New York and the Metropolitan Driving club. of Boston will compete.
 A program of exceptional interest has been arranged for the opening day of the race meeting.