davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
Dive dvac1tilete div.
ky ma scesti.
Obe svedeny touhou po ele-
gantnsjsi existenci.

Prani stati Sc divadelni hve-
zdou svedlo jednu a touha po
peknem odevu druhou divku z
cesty cnosti. Obe jsou 20-lete
a slouzily V Clevelande.
V dome Antona F. Crosse,
1887 vych. 81. ul. spachana
Ibyla dne 3. cervna loupez ji-
stym muzem, jenz ukoristil
SIG ma hotovosti a skVostu as
Ia $4,000. = Policejnlm vyse-
trovanlm vySlo ma jevo, ze lu-
| pic byl srozumen Sc sluzkou
Jane Roseovou, ktere slibil, re
Iii opatri misto ma jistem jevi-
Sti Buffalu. Kdyz byla pri-
volana policie, shledala dunn v
neporadku a d6vce jevilo vel
ke rozcileni. Vypravelo, re
bylo samo donna, kdyz vstoupil
muz, jenz Sc predstavil jake
obchodni cestujici, ale po ma
He chvilce namifil revolverem,
mezitim co vessel jiny, ktery sc
| Ijal dun prohledavati.
VCera byla Roseova pozoro
vana v poulicni kafe, detekti
lvem Cowellsem, kdyz sc sna
lzila neco vynati 2 kabelky {
|snazila Sc skryti predmet Y
| sedadle. Byl to retizek a ma
Iramek, pochazejici z ukrade
lnych skVostu.
| Druha divka Lucille Pring
| leova, slouzila u pi. w. H. Bul
! dickove, 2737 Lancashire rd.
Cleveland Heights. Pred ne
kolika dnemi zmizela a s n
cestovni kufr, ctvery saty, he
| dvabne pradlo a nektere vo
navky. Y patek vecer meme
Ichava Lucilla spolu jinol
Idivkou jezdila automobilem '
IToledu V spolecnosti mladehc
lmuze, ienz mel krasny prsten
ILucille Sc llbil klenot poza
ldala, ably il bylo dovoleno vsu
nouti jei ma vlastni prst. Ga
lantni pruvodce tax dovolil
lale kdyz po to prsten nedosta
lval nazp6t, negalantne poza
Idal sobotu policii, aby mu
|prstenu pomohla. Kdyz sli de
ltektivove ma "navstevu" obo,
| dobrodruznych devcat, vyh,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
MCCORMICK OPUSTIL NE
MOCNICI.

Chicago, &c. cervna. Harold
F. Mccormick, pfedseda ridi
telske rady Int. Harvester Co.
iehoz operace provedena DR.
V. ID. Lespinassem, proslulyn
specialistou We zlazovych 0.
peracich, vzbudila velkou po
zornost, opustil Wesley Me.
mortal nemocnici vcera vecer
Mccormick, amiz jeho lekar
nevydai zadneho prohlaSeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
Mestska rada
POVOLUJE VYDANf BONDU
MA VYVLASTNENi
NABREZf.
28 proti q hlas1m obetovany
budou $2,6OO.OOO.


Neotekayanou vetSinou %
prot 4 hlasum pfijata byla ma
VterejSim zasedani m6stske
rady ordinance, povolujici W.
dani bondu We vysi S2,600.0O0
urcenych ma vyvlastn6ni po-
zemku, potfebnych k dokon-
cenl 1praVy nabrezi. Vydej
bude rozd6len ma petilete OBJ
dobi. AC oposice docilila jen
mizive maIy pocet hlas1, byla
debata dlouha a velice ziva.
Jelikoz financni riditel Ge-
sell V jist6 mire s timto financ-
MIN planem nesouhlasil, byl
|vyzVan, ably verejne projevil
|vlastnf nahled. Prohlasil vSak.
re jeho MAJOR zde nehraje zad
'nou ulohu a ordinance jest
podana Zcela V duchu Zako-
ma, tax zvaneho Griswoldova
aktu a proto Sc vyslovil prave
iako pravnl fiditel Lamb pro
prijeti.
Radni J. Stacel, ienz Sc sta
vel iiz Cd zaCatku prot ordi-
nanci, uGinil posledni pokus
ably cely navrh jeSte iednou
byl dan k prezkouSeni prislus
nemu vyboru mestske rady
Navrh propadl p prot 10 hla-
sum a podobny osud potkal
iinou akci omezovaci, az ko.
|necn6 oposici Sc Stacelem
zustali jen radni Bronstrup
Rieder a a Roberts.
Die pfiiate ordinance povo-
luje Sc vydani bondu dne |
|prosince 1922 ia 100000
pax postupn6 kazdym priStin
rokem 100000, 100000
$500, 900 a $600,00O spoll
vzdy rocnimi uroky. Ridite
Ipravni, Lamb, vGera vecer pro
lhlaSil, re vykup pozemku Sc
bude dit velice svedomite a ze
mesto nepouzije sluzeb doha
ZovaGu, vSechny koupe mus
bytl uzaVreny primo mezl me
stem a maiiteli pozemku be-
jakehokoli prostrednictvi. Ia
Ike nebude trpeno vyhaneni cer
do vySe, jak tomu obycein6 by
va, kdyz Sc rozhlasi, re mestt
nejakeho pozemku nutne po
trebuje. V takovych plipa
dech bude mesto postupovat
soudne moci vyvlastnovacih'
lzakona.
Dale priiata byla ordinance
kterouz schvaleny isou plan,
move knihovny, ktere byly L
praveny die dociIeneho kom
ipromisu mezi iiditelem Lam
bem a A. A. Sternem, zastupu
|jicim knihovni staVebm radu
Mestska majetkoVa komise Il
Isporada dnes odpoledne 2
hod. 0 cele zalezitosti vefejn'
slyseni.
Prjata byla k navrhu dam
skeho City Klubu ordinance
kterou budou pro pTiSte dove
leny jen takove parni kotle, pi
| iejichz Ziizovani bude pams
tovano ma zarlZenl pro straVc
vani kouie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27
JOYCEOVA kAMPAN MA
NOMINACI MA URAD
STAT. ZASTUPCE.

John w. joyce, ienz hral tax
velice podivnou ulohu ve vra-
zednem procesu kagy-Joyce--
McGannon, chysta Sc Zcela
vaznG jako cekanec pro nomi-
naGni volby jako republican,
sky kandidat do statniho do
mu zastupcu. kampan Zapo-
cal liz vtera osobni agitaci, ma
ktere vysv6tluie pracovni syui
program; nehyl by nikterak
Spatny, kdyby z neho neVystr-
kovala rohy tax pruhledna de
magogie, vypoctena ma loVenl
hlaSu neiyetSi massy lidu. JOY
&c totiz sIbuje: Bojovati pro
"uzavfene dilny, pro pravo
prace k organisovani Sc. uza-
koneni nejmon@ich mezd. roz-
umne "prostudovani' zalezito-
sti danicnich, uznani sluzeb
nam prokazanych vojaky "a
svetove valky a pod.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-27

V uvedenem okoli jeiich odpad
ky nebudou zapachati, bude
nyni ucinen raznym vystoupe-
MIN konec.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06

II it was announced in circuit
court here. Circuit Judge J. G
Forester will vacate the bench
in favor of a special judge to be
named by Gov Morrow The
contests are for the offices Of
Sheriff, County Attorney, Coun-
ty Clerk and Jailer. Joe Asher,
republican, is contesting the cleo
stions of Sheriff Martin Green, in
dependent; D. M. Bingham, re-
publican, is contesting the cleo
ton of County Attorney T, G..
Anderson, independent; Edward
Pursifull, independent, is con-
testing the election of Henry
Broughton, republican, county
clerk, and Frank Kearns, indie
pendent, is contesting the cleo
ton of Jim Howard, republican,
jailer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
8 UNDERWOOD q uftpeRWooo
"TTHE national spirit of Its re-
& born on great international

''FE1HE national spirit OF ITS re-
L born on a great international
scale"
This is the way in which Mrs.
sWilliam n. Reynolds, chairman Of
the International Relations Commit
tee OF the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, summarized the re-
suits of the Disarmament Confer
ence in congratulatiRg the Admins
tration and delegates, upon its re-
suit.
AS chairman Of tllis Important
committee of the Daughters of the
MISUNDERSTANDING whose Con
tinental Memorial Hall at Washing
ton the delegates held their ses-
sions, she is now issuing recommen-
dations to all chapters of the soci-
ETY. as to definite action they can
endorse to uphold the agreements
reached at the conference.
ct see in the treaties drawn up
by the delegates of eight great ma
tons the groundwork for an Inter
national Declaration of Independ-
ence,'" Mrs. Reynolds told Vice
President Coolidge at the close of
the conference. 'What our Revolu-
tionary forefathers established for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
TOWN TEAM PLAYS
EASTERN FRIDAY

Richmond'S first baseball con-
test ofsthe season will be played
on the Normal Friday afternoon
between Eastern and town
team if weather permits. East
ern has been hard at practice
for the last few weeks which
will give her a big advantage.
Although several men are eX-
pected to enter school next term
and the Maroon and White will
be strengthened considerably,
Coach Hembree has strong
team to send to the field against
the Richmond boys, Clark will
do the receiving work for East
ern, while Coleman, Davis and
Lewis probably will take turns
on the mound for Hembree.
Lewis seems to have the edge on
the other twirlers and if no new
man arrives lie will be Eastern's
first string pitcher. He pitched
Eastern to many victories a few
seasons back and seems to have
lost little of his skill which
means the town boys had better
keep their eyes open.
Stephenson will be stationed
at first base in the initial contest,
Johnson at second, Little at
short and Mainous at third.
Mainous is the only inhelder OF
last years strong team. This
inheld has rounded into good
condition and will keep pace with
the rest of the team. The out
field has not been fully decided
on by Hembree, but Dunaway,
of last years team will probably
be in right Crutcher in center
and Potter in left. Bryan and
Byrd will most likely get a
chance in the outheld.
Eastern will come onatheafield
with new uniforms. They are
white with a navy blue stripe
Eastern is written in circular
form across the chest. The caps
are navy blue with a white E.
The town team is to be picked
from the best talent in the city
and the game is sure to be
fast one.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
new CORPORATIONS
CBv Associated PressJ

Frankfort, Ky, Apr, Oar
ticles of interpretations approved
and charters issued by Secretary
Of State Fred A. Vaughn include
the following:
Historical Pictures Corpora
ton, Louisville, capital $5,O00;
incorporators W. H. Randolph,
NJ. G.. Randolph and George C..
Burton, all of Louisville.
Kentucky Motors Company,
Lexington, capital $4,000; in
corporators William E. Brown
and Esther Belle Brown, of Lex
ington and G. Balm Moore, OF
Frankfort.
c. B. Garden and Company,
Hartford, capital $15,00o; incor-
porators c. B. Garden, John Bell
and ]. Y. Hagerman, all of Hart
ford.
The PEPPER Dry Cleaning Co,
Clifton, increased its capital
stock from $500 to $4,000.
Bank of Fountain Run, Foun-
tain Run, increased its debt linn
It.
The Standard Oil Company, of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06

this nation in 1776, the men assem-
bled al, this conference have sought
to accomplish for the world. A new
international morality has been
voiced, and it now remains for US
all to do our part in seeing that
these treaties are ratified and the
pledges contained therein are kept
in international good faith"
Mrs. Reynolds has just left her
home in Winston-Salem, N. c., on
a trip to the Pacific Coast. En- route
she will attend conferences of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton in seven states and will per-
sonally present the report of her
committee on the Disarmament Con-
ference and the recommendations
on service this organization of 120,-
600 women can perform in strength
ening international ties.
Special interest centers around
Mrs. Reynolds on this trip because
of her candidacy for President Cen
eral of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution at their forthcom-
ing election. For this post she has
the unanimous endorsement Of
many states and the support Of
chapters in all parts of the country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
KING MONROE


A famous young stallion by
Rex Monroe, premier sire of Ka-
lorama Stock. Farm, has been Sc
cured from, VIM. Anderson, of
Berea, to take the place of Whiz-
ger, which I lost last year. !
will stand him at
SIS To Insure A Living Colt
money due when mare is parted
with or bred elsewhere. He is
a splendid young animal. His
dam is Katie Buchanan, the great
Missouri show mare.
80 st Berea, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
Japan Clover In Graves County
tI5y Associated PreSs)

Mayheld, Ky, Apr. 6-Japan
clover, said to be an exceptional
soil building and pasture crop,
is attracting marked attention
from farmers in this section OF
the state, according to County
Agent B. H. Mitchell. The acre
age has been increased 80 per
cent this spring while Graves
county .farmers have made plans
to save 5000 bushels of seed
this fall for future paintings, It
is said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
Bourbon County Farm Land
Is Sold at $282 Per Acre

The Mary E. Wilson farm was
disposed .of at the court house
door in Paris Monday at the high
price of $282 per acre. At pre-
vious sale few months ago the
place sold for SILL per acre. The
.Salefwas made by Master Com
missioner Hanson Peterson, OF
Cynthiana, and the forty-one
acres was bought by Robert
Cromble, of Paris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
Warm Election Contest
Slated For Trial In Bell
(By Associated Press)

Pineville, KY, Apr. 6-Iear-
ing of four election contests
growing out OF. the election last
November has been set for April
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06
)r Constipated Bowels Bilious liver

Kentucky, Louisville. increased
its capital stock from 100000
to S12OOOOOO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06

Everybody hunting the Mis-
sing WorG. Read the als.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-06

Everybody5' hurting the Mis-
sing W, R.s: the ads.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE
A. Q. H. Hold Annual Affair this Evening in Turner Hall-A good Time For Young and Old.

The annual St. Patrick's dance un- der the auspices of the Rev. William A. Harty branch of the A. o. H.. will be held this evening in Turner hall on Arch street. Music will be furnish ed by LyHch's orchestra.
 It will, as is the usual custom, be a night of merry making both for the young and old The downstairs hall has been reserved for the old-fashlon- ed Irish dancing and number ot fiddlers have been secured for those who prefer the old time square sets to the fox trot and jazz"
 This years celebration promises to be one of the best that has ever been conducted by the society and from the large advanced sale of tickets, large, crowd is assured. The commit tee in charge has arranged for decora- ton in the hall in keeping with the spirit of the day and there will be plenty of evidence of the colors of Erin tonight.
 A meeting of the order will be held at o'clock in the K. of c. meet ing hall on Main street. and all mem- bers are urged to attend. :,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
City Items
Victor Record Specials at Morans'

Victor Record Specials at Morans' -advt.
 The Theta Sigma fraternity will hold it's annual St. Patrick's dance this evening from o'clock until 1, in the Y. w. c. A. The committee in charge are the following: Chair man. Francis Griffen; Edward De- laney, David Mahoney, Vincent Hayes, Vincent O'Dell and Tudor Cooley.
 New line Women's Sport Oxfords, s5.90. at Besse Leland s.-advt.
 Get the habit. Buy your smokes at Jacks Smoke Shop, Victory Lunch, 42-44 Church street.-Advt.
 The Rev. Otto Beaumeister of Willi- mantle will deliver the St. Patrick sermon in St. Mary's church this evening. There will be an organ recital and a program of vocal seec- tions.
 Mems Spring Felt Hats, $500, at Besse-LeIand Co.-advt.
 Sheriff James Manning yesterday placed an attachment on an automo- bile belonging to Albert Halpern in accordanca with a suit being brought against him by the Dubowy Bros.
 The boys of the Junior McAll Aux Hilary, will hold cake sale tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. H: Pease, of 195 Vine street from 4:30 until o'clock.
 Milton Webster Church celebrated his twelfth birthday yesterday at his home, entertaining several of his young friends.
 The officers of the Rebekah State Assembly will be entertained at a meeting of Stella Rebekah lodge No, hi, I. O. o. F. this evening. Tl> afternoon the local past Crescent Brands entertained the past Noble Grands of Plainville, Bristol and this city.
 St. Patrick's ball, given by Rev, w A. Harty branch, A. o. H., Friday night Turner hall.-advt.
 The regular meeting of Laurel Court, O. of A.. will be held in Masonic hall at 7:45 o'clock this evening. Officers of Olive Court ot Hartford will be the guests of the local court and will eXemplify the work. ..
 Mems new Tweed Suits. $19.5o s24.5o, $2o5o, at Besse- -Leland's --advt.
 l The regular meeting of Burrlt' Grange will be held at o'clock to- morrow evening in Judd's hall, Fol lowing the meeting, there will be social session with musical selections and recitations, and the lecturer vii give an instructive talk. Luncheor will be served.
 The Past Matrons and Past Patrons association of Martha Chapter, 0. E 1 S., will hold their banquet tomorrow evening at 6:3O o'clock in the Ma sonic banquet hall
 Mir. and Mrs. Percy Shaw of Elm street, New Haven, had daughte born to them yesterday. Mrs. Shay was, before her marriage, Miss Niole NJ. Holcombe of this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
Hearing on Shimanski
 Bankrupt Proceedings

Attorney David l.. Nair is conduct ing an examination of the bankrupt estate of D. Shimanski, Lafayette street clothier, at the office of Referee Edward M. Yeomans at Hartford this afternoon. Attorney Nair is trustee for the estate. The creditors will also meet to confer with the attorney. Shimanski is facing possible federal court prosecution as the result of discovery oft. shipment of goods al- legged to have. been forwarded by the bankrupt to a Waterbury clothing store. The gooSs were consigned to Shimanski by the Paramount Coat company of Boston. Mass. and valued at $2,00o. The creditors will at tempt to prove that Shimanski sought to conceal this portion of his as sets. The distribution of assets Will also be discussed this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
SAYS WELLS BIBLE
 NOT SATISFACTORY
Original Is Gold Mine, Modern
 Literature a Product

While new things are valuable. and a new Bible such as II. G. Wells pro- poses with I.incoln's Gettysburg ad- dress, the Declaration of Indepen- dence, poems from Longfellow and Whittier, Tennyson, and the best of the Bible as 1t now is, would make wonderful book. it could not take the place of the one and only Bible, in the opinion of Rev. John l.. Davis. Rev. MT. Davis, in his address to the John l.. Davis Bible class at the Y. M. c, A. last evening took as his theme: Do We Need a New Bible?" He spoke of H. G. Wells book: "Salvaging Civilization" where the writer proposes the new Bible con- taining the best of all nations, and said he questioned whether Wells or anyone else knew what he would put in 1t.
 The Gold Mine.
 'At it's best" he said, Tt would be an artificial thing. The value of the Bible lies in it's age" He com- pared the Bible to the early pioneers who hlazed a trail across the con- tinent so later generations could travel in luxurious Pullman trains. The Bible blazed the trail through the unexplored wilderness of ltera- ture and the modern, polished, up-to- date poems were made possible be- cause of it.
 The Bible is like the gold mine, " he continued, and the modern poem like the gold dollar. Both are beau- tiful and both are desirable. The dollar Is more polished and we all like to have it, but before we can get it someone must blast through the rugged sides of the gold mine and extract the gold"
 "The Horse Fair"
 He applied a similar illustration to the famous painting, "The Horse Fair The picture is worth for tune, it's market value is far in ex- cess of the value of the horse which was painted. but after all it is only a picture of the real horse The modern poem is beautiful. often its market value exceeds the Bible, but il is only reflection of the literary value of the real Bible.
 Who will ever say anything finer than the Golden Rule?" he demanded
 Golden Rule.
 I've will hear the Golden Rule quoted a million years from now, anc than the world won't even be up tt it, let alone passing it out. There are not two finer articles in Englisf literature than the 18th chapter O. First Corinthians on love, and tht 18th chapter, on death.
 Some men if they heard you were going to change their Bible would get into a stew and get all excited about it, while if you changed it ant nobody told them they wouldn't mis it for 20 years" concluded the minis ter in clinching a point that the pres ent generation does not read tn Bible enough.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
Miss M. Nelson Given
 Miscellaneous Shower

Miss Margaret Nelson, daughter of Mrs Ida Nelson of Day street, was rendered miscellaneous shower d. her home last evening by members ol the Martha Washington Councll, Daughters of America. She receiVeo many gifts.
 Miss Nelson is to become the bride of Anthony Pechout of 32 Green wood street, some time next month. Mir, Pechout is the son of MT. ana Mrs Frank Pechout. Miss Nelson IS employed at the office of the fuller Brush company, in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
PLAN FOR PRIMARIES
Democratic Town Committee Meeting Will Probably Settle Date For Se- lection of Candidates.

The Democratic Town committee will meet tomorrow night Tn demo cratic club headquarters to discuss the plans for the democratic primar- ies. Most likely definite date wi'i be set for the picking of the party s standard bearers. The democrats generally hold their primaries oay or two after the republican prlmar- ies which this year will take place on March 31. Members of the commit tee are n-committal on the pros nects of the candidates who have come out for the nomination, because they state that their duty is to wait
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
STEAMSHIP REVIVAL
German-AustraIian Company Pro- poses to Resume service to AUS tralia as Trade Increases.

Sydney, N. S. w., Feb. Is (By MaiD-The German Australian steam ship company proposes to resume it's service to Australia as soon as the prohibition of trade with Germany IS removed, it was learned today.
 The company's steamers were a familiar sight in Australian parts be- fore the war and carried large share of the freight to the continent and Mediterranean ports. Many Ger man-Australian liners were captured during the war and now ply under the British flag and in the British merchant marine.
 In conjunction with the North Ger man Lloyd the German Australian firm intends to establish monthly cargo service to Australia by agree ment with the Holt Line. Detalls of the arrangements have not yet reached Australia. The company will resume it's South African service at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
CADWELL IS PLEASED
Public Works Superintendent Feels Trench Digger Will Save City Its Cost On One Job Alone.

General Superintendent Charles Caldwell, of the board of public works, feels certain that the trench digging machine, the purchase of which IS being considered by the board of pub lie works, will save the city it's cost on the east end sewer, alone.
 An official inspection was conduct ed yesterday afternoon by the mayor and members of the board. The eX' ecutive and commissioners were high 1 ly pleased with it's performance. The digger is capable of covering 100 feet of 12 foot depth sewering in day T he apparatus will be given another weeks trial in the east end sewer.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
GIRL SCOUT PARTY
Working Girls Branch of Orsaniza- ton Celebrate St. Patrick's Day at Nelson Home.

The Misses Lillian and Ethel Nel- son entertained the working girls troon of Girl Scouts at their home, 119 Dwight street, last evening. The time was spent in playing games which featured St. Patrick's day. The dining room was attractively decorat- ed in St. Patricks colors and the lunch served was unusual in it's green color. After the lunch dancing fol- lowed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

until after the men have been select cd and then give the candidates their whole hearted support.
 There is going to be spirited con- test among tho men who are seeking the nominations for mayor, aldermen
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

and councilmen, and it is the hope of the party leaders that there will
 be no split in the ranks in case some bodys favoritc is defeated. The members of the town committee feel confident that this year will be vic
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
RE,HEARSAL TONIGHT

The chorus of The Gingerbread Man" will rehearse tomorrow evening at s o'clock at the Y. NJ. C. A. ban ouet hall. instead of in Masonic hall. The cast will rehearse agaln on TUGS day evening in Masonic hall
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

torious one for the Jeffersonians if the party will present a solid front at the polls. There is great danger, however, that split will occur in the ranks especially among the packers of the candidates for the mayoralty