davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
Rich'd, Fred. & Pot. r. r.

Rch d, FRED. " rot *. IL.
South Horth
New IOrk-JacksOnvjlle
1892 a. IN. -. "A. c. L. -. 1880 p. m.
Neutrality-suspicious."
1857 a. m. 800. tLOcaD -. l1:47 a. m
New rk-Atlnnta-JacksOnv
81? a. IN. ... IS. a. ID -. $50 D. m.
New HOrlS-FloriJu
9:47 a. m. 80. CA. &. Id 49,. 6:11 a. IN.
washing
k10:20 q. III. 80. UocaD 80. S:04 a. N.
MISUNDERSTANDING
1902 n. N ... (EXprcss) -. 2:16 y. m.
WvshinEfon-FrcdnrJ
1907 y. m. ..... U.ocaD ..... S:04 m.
New INSTRUMENTATION
1892 p. m. -. q. G. ID -. 1905 z. m.
hingtOn-h tIah, n Birmingham
5:17 D. m. &C.. IS. 4. H. -. 1885 a. m.
neutrality-suspicious.
go, y. III. 80. (LOcaD go. $3.50 p. m.
New Y0rk-C0Iumbia
S:12 p. m. 80. (S. a. ID -. 7:1S IL. m
New York Floridn
9:57 r. N. -. "a. c. ID -. S:15 Il. III.
New IOrl-Tnmpa-St. Petersburg
1902 p. N. -. IS. A. l. -. S:2S a. m.
NO-Sundsys Only.
(Z)-Week days only.
CD-WsJk days. on sundays SiIz
-. rn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
HUGO HERFURTH, Jr.
General Contractor
Cement Work a Speciality
27S-tf.
Neutrality-suspicious. nAIENTAY
60. NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

-ViHGJNIS RAILNFAY
GO. NOTICE 10 TIE PUBLIC.
Winter schedule of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non, effective 100 A. NJ, December l,
1921. Daily except Sunday and hcli-
days.
leave Warrington FOR Alexandria,
Mt. Vernon and Intermediate stations.
\. NJ, Gee, 6:l5', 6:65, 600, 1905. 40,
1:15', 1:20, 7:25. 1888, Z: 80, 7:49. 1850.
500, $40, S:I5', S:31. S:f5, 9:0OF, 9:I5.
$780,, 9:45. 10000, 1915, 1890. 1896,
ll:00', 11:l5, 1890, l1:45. I2:OO' noon,
=. NJ, 12:15. 1850, 1916. 1000, 1:15,
$780,. l:45. leo. 2:l5, $50. 2':5. 1900,
AS, 1920. 4:25, 400, 4.35, 4:I0, 4:45,
1850, 4:55, 5:00', sos. $40, Sis. $40,
5:2S, 6:35, SAB, $50. 5:55. Coo. sos,
6:I0, 6:15. $40. $40. G:+5. 1000, 1870,
$40. 5000, $40, $40, 5000, $3.50, $40,
10000, 1920, lO:4O, HOO, 1l:15, 1885.
u:45, 1915, 1850.
'Mt. Vernon trains.
Leave Alexandria for Washington
and intermediate stations: \. NJ.
500. $40, 500. 6:15, ESQ. GAO. Gas,
$50. 200, 7:10, 7:1i, 7:25, 1885. 7:40,
7:42, 1915, 1850, 7:55, 500. sos. $40.
S:lF. $40, $3.50, S:45, o:55, $40, 9:25,
$40, $3.50, 1910, 1925, 1910 1855,
1926. 1910, 1855, l:1O, 1925, i:4c 1:55,
$40. 2:25, 2;4o, 255, $40, 3:25. $40,
1855, 4:10, 4:15. 4:23. 4:25. 4:35. 4:4J,
$40. 4.52. 4:55, 500. sos. 5:15. $50. 5:25.
5.3C 5:35, $40, 5:45, 5:55. 6;10, 6:25,
$50, 700, 1920, 7:40, $500, $50, $40,
500. 9:2O. $40. 1000, 1920, 1910, 1856,
l1:15. 1870, 1915.
Leave Mt. Vernon for Alexandria,
Washington and intermediate stations:
A. NJ. 6:15, 7:15, $50. 9:12. 1000, HOO,
1900 noon; p NJ LOO. 2:0H, 500, 400,
$500, 600, 7:15, Sis, 9:l5, 1915, HE,
l2.20x
Leave Alexandria for Mt. Vernon,
daily except Sundays and holidays:
A. NJ, 5:35. G:i5. 1:i5, $40, $3.50, 1890,
1880. Z. NJ. 1880. 1880, ESQ $50. $50,
$50. $50. 1896, S:S6, $3.50. 1896. 11:55x.
1926, 1855.
xTrain runs to Four Mile Run only.
Pocket schedule may be obtained az
sill ticket Washington Vir-
xinla Railway Co,
2R2-Sn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
FOR SALE

ROSEMONT-9 room house, 5 Bed
rooms. Possession at once Sl0OU.
Cash balance on good terms.
BRADDoCK-7 room house, hot wat
err heat. Large ]ot. Price S4,l5O.O0
reasonable payment balance on good
terms.
ROSEMONT-The Largest Lot in
Rosemont, Frontage 145 feet, Depth
of 1853 feet North side rare bar
gain if you do not want no one to
build near you.
DEL RAY-Store and home combi--
nation just the place for general
Hardware Store, and Tin vs. are
Store. Price and terms arranged.
A GOOD CORNER-For gasoline
station, oils. and auto supplies.
This is a good chance 10 get IN
paying business.
FOR RENT-First floor apartment
229 So. Pitt ST., / rooms, bath, hot
water heat. Possession at once.
FOR RENT room apartment 2l2
So. Pitt ST. Possession, April 18th
$26.50 month.
THREE Sc ROOM-Frame houses
Sewer connection, new roof and re-
Gently painted rent for $500,
month. Price as a whole S379O.OO.
This is good investment. WEIGH q
Purdham. 22l North Patrick st,
Phone 1928. So-Zc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

The foot of the original species of
the horse was Il little larger than
that of the fox.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
NOTICE

"Chc Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Virginia Brick Com
pany will be held at their plant at
South Washington, Virginia, on Tues
day, May 9, 1922 at 1900 o'clock
noon" 10y
w. z. Pearson--President. SS-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW
FLOUR, CORN AND
FEED Mill,

Constructed in 1919, at intersec-
ton of Norfolk & Western and
Southern Railways at Riverton June
ton, Warren County, Virginia, New
machinery, ball bearing and individ-
ual motor driven. Best milling in
transit rates; good siding facilities.
Self Rising Outfit installed by the
Wolf Company. Mill has storage
capacity of 10000 bushels and con-
crete bins adjacent with 10000 bush
els storage capacity. Sale will be
held at Front Royal, Va, on Satur-
day April 10Th, 1922, at two o'clock
p. m.
TERMS: One-third cash; balance
in one and two years
For further particulars apply to
Aubrey G. Weaver, Trustee.
Front Royal, Va.
IS. 90, %, 95, %. 1O1-6c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

Richmond-Roa enthusiasts here
yesterday for the final hearing on the
ALLEGATION of S5,1O5, 900 for Highway
construction in 1922, made the sub
ject of an extra session of the General
Assembly their topic of conversation.
From reports grought in from all
From reports brought in from all
Governor e. Lee Trinkle will call the
General Assembly 20 NEE II June
to pass on a bond issue to speed cen
struction on the highway system.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

Heating Steam, bot water. hot ar,
LatroheS. coal < gas ranges, gas wa
ter heaters installed. Estimates
cheerfully furnished, all work guar
anteed. 25 years eXpeyience-Waller
Pierpont, 116 S. Patrick St. Phone
1901 Scoop
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

Statesmen WANTED-To solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or Commission.
Address The Harvey Oil Co., Cleye-
land, Ohio. SS-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
WANTED

WANTED-White man to work on
farm, one capable of general farm
work and to work in dairy. E. E.
Davidson, Route 4, Box 40, Alexan-
dria Va. sop
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
For Best Results Use
GAZETTE
Classified Columns
LOST AND FOUND

Saturday night between 1000
and 1114 King ST., Cameo Pin; Re
ward if returned to liza King
Street. oo-HP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

HELP WANTED; EXPERIENCED
STITCHERS on ONERALLS,
SHIRTS AND WORK PANTS. NO
BEGINNERS WANTED; ONLY
OPERATORS WHO CAN MAKE
GOOD ON LIBERAL PFC f
WORK RATES FROM Z II f
START. STATE WHAT YOUR
BEST OPERATION IS AND HOW
LONG YOU HAVE WORKED AT
IT IN FIRST LETTER. FINE
MODERN FACTORY. EXCEL
LENT LOCALITY. GOOD BOARD
AT $500 TO $500 WEEKLY. APP
PLY BY LETTER ONLY. OLD
DOMINION GARMENT CO., INC,
LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA. S7-5c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

WANTED-Man with car to sell
Economy tires. Lowest prices with
liberal discounts. $4,000 pc week
and commissions. The c. l.. Smith
Co.. South Bend, Ind. So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
ALEX SEA FOOD MARKET
ALL THIS WEEK

ALL THIS WEEh
Fancy Potomac Shad and Herring,
Fresh Trout, Butterfish, Gill Rock
White Perch, Founders, Spanish
Mackerel, Red Fin Crackers, Catfish
Jack.
We will have fine Large Shad Roe,
Swapping Turtles, Halibut Steak,
Oysters and CLANS and Smoked Fish.
ALEX SEA FOOD MARKET
113 North Royal Street
STEPHEN DAVIS, Proprietor.
PHONE 1873.
SS-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
Southern Railway System


South. Sorh.
S:2Tsm. Memphis Specs ....12.l3 s.m
1887 a. IN. Wsshius -'iarr.cba9utE s's5 . N
tLoCS
7.S7 An. Washing -D1n|il'e N:le p.m.
tIocsN
e5T an. NHShing iou -DSOvhle .........
(ErfFessl
o:l7 SIN. New Yor5-New Orleans 1919 nm.
e,22 ~. Washing an-ilnrrisonhutF 9;lJ Pm
tI.ncRN
a:t7 nm. Rirm iTghsm Special ..i2:iS Tn.
SIP m WasaiFg ton-ll srris0ubUrg n:ui N.
tLNcRn
4.22 pm. WAsh'tor- Ca- rlottesYll9 lO;SS 4. n.
tiOrstf
e:22 n, WEsbirrt7n- WAr7epton 7:SS SIN.
LOGAN
1:ll pm. ". Y.-Augrsts-A shevi';e us =. N.
l0:oT 2 H.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .. T:23 : IN.
lO:1T pm. ChAttancoca L.intt-,' e. 1;2S a. N,
il:l2 p Il. New Sork-New Ore-rs SIS s.n.
tIimitsG)
'nGilv except .vuudsys.
3. y. Shelton, JicLef A-ept. Alexis ltriA, Va
.. :. Bur<ssa, Div. Pas. AgaEs,
HaAhl1stoa. 2. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

LOST-A pair eyeglasses in Watch
Case-between South Washington
ST., and TOO Prince ST., finder please
return to same address. oS-3p
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30

$3.50 a year for The Chronicle
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30

education, s71s2,442.7s; Baptist hos
pitfalls, $1,000 ,Os916; orphanages. 81
1o3, 1878; and Relief and Annuity
Board, which ministers to aged de-
pendent ministers and their families,
s7s9, 1859.
What Money Has Done
These funds represent an advance,
ranging from 200 to 800 per cent IN
the contributions OF Southern Baptists
TO their general missionary, educa-
tional and benevolent work, prior to
the inauguration Of the Campaign, and
have enabled the boards and other
agencies to greatly extend their serV-
ices in all departments. In addition
TO sending out more than $50 new mis-
sionaries since the Campaign began.
and providing many church buildings
mission residences, schools, theolog-
ical seminaries, publishing houses,
hospitals and the like on the older
fields the Foreign Mission Board has
been enabled to open work In the new
fields OF Spain, Jugo-Slavia, Hungary,
Roumania and Southern Russia IN
Europe and Palestine, Syria and 81
IBERIA in Asia, and Dr.. Everett Gill, for
many years missionary in Italy, but
more recently a pastor in Kansas City,
has been named special European rep
resentative to supervise the greatly
expanded work on that continent. DR..
Gill is giving much of his time to dis
tributing Baptist relief funds in Rus
sia and otherwise looking after the In.
terests of the denomination there.
Homo Work Enlarged
Among the outstanding accomplish
ments OF the Home Mission Board are
the aiding OF more than 1000 churches
with loans and gifts for church build.
ings, completion Of the big tuberculo-
sis sanatorium at FL Paso, enlarge
ment of the work in Cuba and the
Canal Zone, strengthening OF the 81
mountain mission schools and the de-
yelopment OF all eleven departments
OF the work OF the Board. In all sew.
enteen states OF the Southern Baptist
Convention the state mission work has
been greatly extended, the number OF
Baptists hospitals in the South has
been increased from eleven to twenty.
three, all of the older eighteen Baptist
orphanages have been aided In mate.
rial ways and two new ones have been
established, while the number Of aged
dependent ministers and their families
has been doubled and the amount OF
aid given them increased 100 per cent.
Collections Are Pushed
While the collections 50 far repre-
sent a big gain over the contributions
OF Southern Baptists to their work be-
fore the Campaign, the sum collected
is not all that is due and In all the
South an effort is being made to col
lect az much more as possible by the
close of the Convention year. May !,
that none Of the work may suffer.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30

NO newspaper can succeed with.
~ out advertising, therefore we
solicit the patronage of our readers
for those who by their advertising
help to make this paper possible.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30

Or, z. Gill, Baptist representative T"
Europe, on Left, and p. V. PaVioff OF
An Russian Baptist Union.
From the beginning or the Baptist
rs Million Campaign to January, 1927
q total Of $3O,356,S19.41 had been paid
In to objects fostered by the Cam
paign, It is announced by the general
Headquarters office at Nashville. or
this amount $2S,799,971.16 came In
through the payment Of regular Cam
paign subscriptions and the remaining
S1,556,34S26 in special contributions.
Regular receipts from the various
states follow: Ala, $1,S01, ,134.76; Ark,
s714,6s3.Os; D. OF c., s123,2SO.O1; Fla,
346e, 1883; Ca, s3,OOO,1741O; ILL.,,
S2sS,576l3; KY, s3,1S7,656.15; La
SsO7 ,ss1.13.; Md, s393,51746; Miss,
3l,24S,S46.5O; Mo-, $1.1sO,754.7O; N. NJ
3l45.229.97; N. c.. s2,211,741.5s; Okla.
3s4O, O,562.65; s. c., s2,6S3,S4O.53; Tenn,s
$1,797, ,48310; Tex, $5,162,65S.S5; Va'
33,279, ,0S5. More than 250,O0O baptisms
were reported by Southern Baptist
churches last year.
How Money Was Distributed
Seven general objects OF the denom-
ination were embraced in the Cam
paign program, and from the regular
Campaign contributions those objects
have received the following amounts,
according to a compilation by the head.
quarters office: Foreign missions, s5.-
4Sl,012.53; home missions, $685.
sOO.67; state missions in the seventeen
states and local work in the District
OF Columbia. s4.s54,813.2si Christian
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

re-submittcd to the interstate com merce commission and other govern mem agencies involved. In addition, it was said, much work remained in the organization of the local commit tees through whic1 the plan would be administered under the supervision of & central governmental committee in Washington appointed by the presi- dent.
 As announced by Secretary Hoover In its tentative form, the plan, which before being submitted to the opera tors was approved in an opinion by Attorney General Daugherty as being entirely legal Is designed to insure fuel distribution to railroads, public utilities and other necessary consum- CTS and the maintenance of fair prices through preferential allocation of freight cars. The emergency powers 0. the interstate commerce commission in the regulation of inter state commerce form the handspring oe the entire plan.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
USING SHEPPARD SHOPS
Some Railroads Are Having Their Re- mir Work Done There-Wnl Re- fuse, Union Leaders Say.

New York, July 25.-The use Of shipyard machine shops for repairing the rolling stock of the railroads in the United States Is the latest de- velopment in the strike of the shop men.
 Some repair contracts are reported already to have been let and gen. eral survey of shipyard plants is being made according to R. H. M. Robtn- son. president of the Merchants Ship Building Corporation of Chester Pa.
 Strike leaders say shipyard work CTS are strongly organized and will re- fuse to cooperate in a move to take work from the railroad shopcrafts.
 John c. Walber, spokesman for the railroads, on the other hand, declared that union men in the Schenectady shops had refused, by three to one vote to strike against doing railroad repair work. He said that other shops were displaying the same temper against the efforts of the strikers to involve them in the dispute with the railroads.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
WHAT! CAUSES !.
 . HEADACHES?
"Frult-d-tjveS" Prevents
 Auto-IntOxiCatiOn

Auto-intoxication means self poisoning, Many people suffer from partial Constipation or insufficient action of the bowels. Waste matter which should pass out of the body every day, po.sols the blood.
 As q result, there is Headache, Indigestion, distarbcd Stomach, lack of sleep, Rheumatism and Eczema.
 "Fruit-a-tivcs" will always relieve Auto -intoxication as these fruit tablets, made from fruit juices, act gently on tho bowels, kidneys and skin and keep the blood pure.
 5Oc a box, for $2.5o, trial size 25c. Atdealers or orscntby FRUITA.TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

George T. Eenpy rated wi.E she
 amateur golfc.n os t!lis city, ts plated over hin recent win ut the SeQuin
 club links. He dcfo0,sd Dr. w. p. Mo-rissey by a s!gable acore. Practice for the Kacoyy will be
 held at 6:30 o'clock this evening at
 St. Mnry's field.
 A bowling battle that Is creating considerable interest at the North Ss Judd plant. will be held some eve- ning this week Tho contestants will be Messrs. Kenney aud Bell. Both young men cluim superiority over the other. MT. Kenney has made 0 provision that the game be held on q good warm night. with the electric fans shut of. He does this because.
 as he claims, he Is warm weather pin toppler. Bill Brennecke is making extensive preparations for the launching of his new rowboat on the Connecticut river. soon. This is the craft that Bren- necke built in a cellar, and then had so much difficulty in getting out of the place after 1t was completed. While few from this city will at- tend the Leonard-Tendle bout at Jersey City on Thursday evening, there Is plenty of interest in the com ing mill The champion rules a heavy local favorite to win the com ing mill. Betting around New York Is about to 1 with Benny on the long end.
 Rain caused postponement of the Bogash- Rather bout at Bridgeport last evening. The affair will be staged tomorrow night, weather per mitting.
 Jim Thorpe had a great day with the willow yesterday at Hartford against the Pittsfleld pitcher, Neitzie The redskin clouted out three hits one of them being home run. The announcement of the retire rnent of Frank l.. Kramer, American cycling champion, means the passing 4 of one of the greatest athletes in the history of sport. For a quarter-cen tury, the East Orange f1ier has been 2 fine performer on the track, and Y the public was always treated to the , best he had, any time he started in J an event.
 The Massachusetts Boxing Commis-
 sion has restored Johnny Wilson, the middleweight champion" to good standing again. This r,aces the l poorest representative in tho class, yet
 6 champion, since the days of Al. Mo- Coy, back in harness.
 "Heinie' Scheer, formerly a mem ber of the Hartford club of the East ern league. who has been warming the bench for the Philadelphia Ath- letics for many months, got his first
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

in Highland lake yesterday aftsrnssn while attempting to swim rom the shore to an anchored boat, sixty feet out. When about half the distance she was seized with cramps and sank. The body was in the water about ~ minutes before an attempt was ms@e to recover 1t. according to informattou. The girl came to the resort with . girl friend and three men, She ie survived by her mother and three sis. ters, who live in Torrington.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

ohancn tc play In regulation game yesterday. He went hitless, but aelded hls position in good shape.
 As was expected the deal that sent Joe Dugan and Elmer Smith from-thc Red Sox to the Yankees. does not lie very well on the chests of the other clubs in the American league, or tho public.
 There should be little talk in the future about letting Miller Hugglns go as manager of the New York Yankees, It doesn't make much diff ference how good or bad he is, ns long as Harry Frazee remains at the head of the Boston club, and has any real players to dispose of.
 Jack O'Hara, manager of the Wind sor Locks team, has held up the guar antee money for the Detroit club, and has taken up the matter with Con- missioner Landis. Jacks action is based on the promise of the Tygers management to start the regular lineup in the recent exhibition at the Locks, which the management did not do.
 The score boards will be scanned with interest for the next few days. The St. Louis Cardinals meet the New York Giants this afternoon in the first of an important series for both clubs. Prior to starting this afternoons game, the Giants had a one-point lead over the Westerners
 Jack Dempsey need not worry about the money to buy his winters coal. He has been matched to meet Bill Brennan on Labor Day, at Mich igan City, Ind.
 Patrolman Patrick O'Mara was yes- terday elected captain of the New Britain police department baseball team. The New Britain Meriden game will be played in August at St. Mary's field.
 Kid Wagner, the Philly feather WelBnt, Wno stopped hld haplan 5 winning streak, last night defeated Sammy Seiger of New York, at Phil adelphia.
 Bobby Barrett, the Pennsylvania lightweight boxer, who a short time ago was kayoed by Lew Tender, had all the better of a bout with Joe Yelling of Chicago. last night. at the Philadelphia American league base ball park.
 Miss Hilda James, the premier English woman swimmer. has arrived in this country, and she will give an exhibition at Bridgeport on August 27.
 Iris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland American league team, has repudiated the use of his name in connection with the promotion of a company to drill for oil on the Speaker farm at Hubbard, Texas.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
HAD CRAMPS, DROWNs.
IS Year Old Torrington Girl Goes
 Down in Highland Lake.

Winsted, July 25.-Aanes Hudy- siski, IS, of Torrington. was drowned
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
MAKE PILGRIMAGE ON FOOT

Quebec, July 25,-A pilgrimage on foot from Boston to Ste. Anne de Beaupre, has been accomplished by Father Bernhard Okane. of Brook line. Mass, and Father John Maloney. of Rrighton, Mass. The distance cov- cred by the two priests is estimated at about 425 miles and they averaged about 25 miles a day They left Bos- ton on July and have just reached Ste. Anne de Beaupre.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
CAN'T REOPEN MINES
No Hope of Resuming Production in
 Illinois Fields, 1t is Said

Chicago, July 25.-Illinois coal op- orators association members said to- day there was no hope of immediate reopening of Illinois mines.
 After meeting of the association, President Miller said all hopes of re- opening of the mines had been aban- doned. Nothing short of martial law and the suspension of state mining laws by the governor could start work in the mines Mir. Miller added.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
COAL MEN WORKING
 ON SUPPLY PLANS
Secretary Hoover Has Additional Conferences Today, Relative to
 Distribution of Fuel.

Washington, July 25.-Represcnta- tives of operators in the producing fields remained here for further conference today with Secretary Hoover to round out details of the plan to insure the fuel supply of essential industries and the mainten- ance of fair prices during the strike emergency.
 A number of minor changes in the tentative form to which the plan was agreed to by the operators and rail- road representatives yesterday, was considered probable and the product of the final discussion then was to pc
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
ON THE FIRST BOUND
.WiTH CLLRNIN=

yesterday He went hitless, but 1elded his position in good shape.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
CdnHLeuers Are .AN-Dqy Shoes

You can put on pair of Cantilever Shoes in the morning and wear them until you go to bed at night. You don't have to change into old shoes for comfort; and Cantilevers are shoes smart women wear daytime and evening with sports clothes and tail ored suits.
 The supreme comfort of the Canti- lever shoe comes from these features: Each one is designed with flexible arch, with sole lines that conform to the shape of your foot and with snug heel seat. The flexible Cantilever arch bends with your own arch from the first step; no stiff shank of ordin- ary shoes says, No" to the free and natural action of your muscles. This and the other special Cantilever fea- lures provide the utmost foot com fort, prevent and correct arch weak ness, and form a 16hour shoe for xyAn
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

Bill Brennecke is making extensive preparations for the launching of his new rowboat on the Connecticut river, soon. This is the craft that Bren- necke built in a cellar, and then had so much difficulty in getting out of the place after 1t was completed.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

this event which carries a purse of 5000, the largest of the meet,
 Other events today are the 2:l2 pace; the 2,l4 pace and the two-year- old trot,