davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Havana Entries
IT ESpay)

1Itst rsce tfor throc Year -olds and u~-
vard claiming. purse 800; five ard a Mali
iuriorgs) Norman H. lor, Mabel Rovn'
olcs. lo7 Lady Loyitt. lO1. Primitive 11o
Lady Ivan. 10, Raven Sea. ll5. herman
~ Colonel LiNiaYd. lis. Thornbioo,n
ll', Tony, 10. buTley. 1l5. Sylvano. ll5.
Second race ffor three. .vear-olds, claim.
ing purse 500. Elk furlongs) X Naomi K
- NAnlta Springer. Or; xIOvelicst .
1lielen Major. 9s. Aicso. 100 Mary IL
loo, NAthearVen lo3; Mrs. Grundv. iG3
Plurality. lcs. Coscorrou, 1os Awning
liz Storewall. I12.
Thiri race Gor iour -~ar-olds end ~
Y 1ard; claiming. purse $500. ono snile s nd
nfty rsrds l--x II vvdsc0the, as STANLEY
SO. Nloney Beau. 1Oo. Cssood All
NGolden Chance Il9.
Fourth race Ifor three-ycar- and ur
vard: claiming purse 500. one milo srf
Nfiy Yards K Mise l1Narity. 81 zIAeutcn.
ant Wlliam y MURRAY fo2. xFair ane
Warmer. 1903; xDandy Nsn, l06; yGua.rdg
man, I06i BABY Faust. 10o: Sal lesIneu n 1o7
Parole. 1lt. Altamahs 10; Bill Ilunlcy
llo; John J. Casey. 10. MoAdoo. 40
l'lfth race Hor three-year-oids and up
yard; purss 5000 one Inile)--RandeI 9s
HUtcAiaon. lt1 eWhippet. l02; sFrank w.
IL; Ncacey 1oo. Mayor HOUSE. 100
aGold blAtt sntry.
sixth race sor thrss:ye.r-oids aad up
atty yardr)--aMsry Ere, 81; xRsy Ennis
LOT; XSuiEeY. ie5; xL!.t!e Doas los
or QUIT lie; Masez Sozao. III. S
xApprArttoa aliovynrcsR
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

leighton IS top WIGHT or shares that
horror.
Perhaps the mo-t graclling test to
which III oroHgn5reds are put IN any
country fne Grand National
Stecplee ~ liverpool over course
Of miles and s3s yards This race
which vH he r3u on March q, vas
won last year hs Shaun Spadah in -
field Of rearly .oItys Of which only
four com letod the course. Sir Huor,
an Ir-h-hrsd animal, is top weigh
~Ith l15 pounds, four more than a.
iotted to Sbaen spadah. Those a. tn.
bottom of ire halaicap carry 40
pound
cen All oa of fngl1h ard Amer
can 1af'rr irpo biz becauye CO.
ditons IN f1a tno countries arc total
dfferetff NI races hcrc are run
oeor TURF track. which follow the
afural tnpo4rall of the courses. A
ne +" rare ~ ',eH.narect NAV be QUITE
different nfeae tom from raco
over f0e aaoe tarcc at Hurst Par
or Gat7 -. or Alexandria Park
lusteal ot tn loSel Dirt track, -
America. ~ rrfeh American thorough
olods tanHf-hea record the Fngli-
horse asked + flu oa course vhict
may usrc rtretrh &C n quarter O.
10 Ie 81 tard. pnsl going, a. - the
ease in tHe Derby and st Sandour
PARK. just WHAT Man o. War p-o1i5
haFo done ar1cr fnoiieh conditions !
matter - ejaculation. bat there are
plcnts ~ Br.t~ c ner-s Who would
raTe backed ether horses to beat hin.
Inere ARE no official announcements
made o' tac flua 81 races here. T-e-
would BE plo.T leading II there
Wcre. 'or trr rfaC Gas have ci-en
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
ChanpionTodd
Eleven Beaten
BvNcwY YorkF.C.
Three Thousand See Rival
Soccer Teams Clash i'm
a Hard Fought Contcs,

70 the national soccer champions Of
the Todd shipards, fresh from their
New tngand victory which made them
the Eastern fnalists FOR The I. 6. I. A.
cup, the New York Football Club mctcd
out defeat by the score Of goals to
, in an American Soccer League match
at Todd Field in Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon.
Three thousand onlookers watched
a hard-fought game, which was marked
by two penalties, ono for each side.
both being missed. however, in The
second half When ends were changed
tho score was . New York thereby
pulled further away from the cham
plons IN the league table and closer to
Phlladel lphia.
Following a corner, A. Stark shot
the first goal for New York after
twenty minutes Of play. but seven min
utes later Clarke headed in the equal
Ting tally. A hard drive by Lance
brought the Todds into the lead This
Vas Offset by Duggan's cross to An
drees, VINO made it q A. Stark
scored again for New York ten min
utea after tho rostart. but Adams, with
long shot over the heads Of tho two
team, again brought about tc.
Rcn1ulN. of Todd's. stoppod Kelly 8
ronalty kick and Blaclss, for the horne
team, hit the cross bar. With five
minutes to 90, Burnett headed in a
f,nc cross by Duggan OF the right for
the winning. goal OF tho game.
Joined on March IS by tho rcmaind-
of the team, including several Of tho
veterans who have been conditioninc
at Hot Springs, AK.
The linc-l1n
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

tHc sing e. matches.
The Winners took five Of tho six
us.eacs la singles. thereby clnchlng
CHOIR victory before tic doubles dr.
Noa of Tic tournament began. In
're 'attcr tno howe team showed to
rrttes advantage. winning two out Of
favnr on thc cement courts to
wHisa they have grown accustomed AL
sirtrr. tnc Indoor Club team figured
10 'nnr,-o ITS earlier showing against
che 9Th quad. bat their rivals did not
srVea1 10 be bothered by the change
from board foCr 10 haid court
rcd G Anderson, captain and char
pom of tho ,th club. scored more cas-
y oVcr lr George h0G than on the
occasfor their first meeting when
.e rafch required extra sets. This
'fro Andersen triumrhcd In straight
-et- cNterdoi 20 tn, limit
in tho ast half Of TIC tusslc. Tho
soore v IN s. Go Andorson's dc
cisiec vee prevailed after q pc
io3 grratit trcalnG carly iu tho
matcH.
or az adjoining court rank T An
1orsor. nat ofaI lndoor champion. dc
foatea llerholi Bowman. tho Indoor
tun 81 rfoH. m match that va
rar.cd hr hard lit,nc and hrilliaut
rottas a' the vaS Deuce games and
long rallies aSouuded and tho contest
ra. much clio or than the score of
S ~. 6 shows
f-e oriy winner ia singles FOR the
home team WAS Waiter 7 1oussalnt.
vhe las always shown to better ad
v-rtage indoors than out Fls victory
orr Arthur y Craglu thc 7th Reg
ont club veteran, came as q surprise.
particularly after Crseir's excellent
P ~ in c'nh tournaments recently. I'D.
gar j. Davson, junior national indoor
champion made fnc hid for victory
OVER Samuel X McAl}stor. but in a
'rrd set found his opponents court
c-sf. and control too much for him
fno Ardersons. Frank and Fred. were
'ae only doubles winners for 7th Reg
mont.
Indoor Club vss weakened by the in
ability Of Vincent Richards. third in
Hat.onal rank, 30 play. The youthful
tennis star is still weak IS The result
o' his recent Illness end VIII not be in
condition for tournament tennis for a
wees or two Rt Least.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Havana Results

Tirst race Nhrec yoar-olds and upward 4:
eelsiming; purse y7ooi SIX furlongs)- Mack
! TO 10. Won; Bensalese. 10 (Connorsl.
2 2. TO l. to aud to O. second John J
to i third. Time l:l7 IS. Plhroch Sir
Jack and Automatic Red were scratched.
Second racc Chrec-Sear-olds and up
ward claiming purse Sioo, ol' milo and
sixteenth )-Risodon. 80 ,Mclaugh.iul.
10 J. TO aud even, won: Audrey a.
lo7 (Prbtle), even. 10 and 10 :. Sc
ono Navajo lof 'kennedy) : to . ~ .
and 10 . third. Time, l.55 IS. First
Troop as scratched.
Third race Chree-yoar -oids and upward:
Nardi Gras Handicap; $1,000; one mile)-
1le"ellyn. lo6 9hennedy), eNen, to End
Z to :. to and out second, Plus Ultra s5
tAeupcD. to 2, TO and out third.
Time Az All started.
Fourth race Ghree- -year-olds and upward
Rotary club Handicap; purse Sc 600; nvc
and a half furlonss)-Aiken. lle UFields,.
10 ., to and out won; GuVnor ILL.,
lPenman2. to . 70 and out, second
Colonel Chile, 90 (Chalmers) 5 to l. 3 TO .
and out. third. Time, .0s 2-5. Grayssian
was added and coupled with Aiken.
Arrarat. Endman and Last one were
scratched.
claimng purse 800. one mile and six
teenth)-Johnny OConnell. lO7 (Burns).
to ?, to o and 10 8, won; Tawasentha,
i02 (Chalners). TO !. . to . and to :,
second Bill Hunley. 10 (Penman), to J.
to and to 10, third Time l.52 a.
Diversity, Tatting and The Enslshman
were scratched.
Sixth race Ghree- -year-olds and upward
claiming, purse 800; one mile and six
teent )-Rochport, 40 (Maihen), to /,
even and TO o, won. Blanca 100 (stew-
arD, even. to 5 and ! TO s second;
Hocnir 105 (schefeD. TO l, 3 70 = and
even third. Time 1852 2-5. Brynlimah
and Maysv!lle were scratched
seventh race (four- year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse $500; one mile and
fifty yards)-Approval 1e5 Gpenman). 9 to
!. to and ] to .. won. Petrarch in5
(Prihble), to .. even and 10 :. second;
Tcacey. los GiunD. TO ], even and : to ..
third Time. 1;45 IS. Rankin and Ber.
-crnt 81 ilAI
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Canadians VIII Again
Compete for Davi, Cup

canada is tho af'h nation 70 chal
-~co for the DAVIS Cup contest Of
200 1ho decision Of the Canadians
- compete again ths year WAS con
roscd 20 the nited States Lawn Ten
-ts Association m u letter from L. II
-onior. OF Toronto. secretary OF the
Danadian l.. +. A. In 1874 Canada met
Australasia I'm tho first round The
atcl aroused much interest IN tho
Dominion snd - rs thought that this
,eor'a competition VIII attract even
moro attention.
Although chsllengcs Tor the Davis
Cup can be received uutil March l.
and still conform to the regulations,
rations which intend 70 compete are
losing no tme ir making known their
Intentions. otter challenges arc on
record from tire British Isles, Czecho-
s sLoIahIa. ranec and ItalN.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
New Orleans Entries

'oss 'pssas I'as2 sa4sss Tor 97iss Sc
ZOO Lilac Tune. loo; Athlete III; Ma
garet Loretta. loo; Snnay Ducrow 100.
49, 49, ',a,re. Wranslo, ii9 Hlizabe h
lo0 Carmen Tantages. 100.
Second race 1purse. $1,000, claiming: for
th.oe.xear- -olos and inward SIX furionss)
loo; Lady kocnoster. Of: Drurmond. 100,
RroFn check. 1o2. Mareie. az icon foa
Rars KAY TOO. rlyme orb. 105 CHARLES
j t'ralef f0fl'. 700. Doris. %. Coo6hsrt o..
l.sd5 u.s. ~ Roy -, l93. Magnetiand,
rhrd rase Coorsr. $1,000. claiming toe
th,.ee-seaa. -olis .syd upward: sls furionssD
Shot 90. JUNO. 81; promising Tom ~.
'Mcnassierr ~ ?; 1'slets, al 0Bristow. lo7.
Moore. los So lsidore. ~, Galnmer
SO. 'Smart Guy. ~
tog9sn Tsce (purss. $500: cor thrse
partmoor. los: Ciineer li5. slippery Elm.
los, Rep 1o4 Manoovre. l0,: Barracads.
90 Columbia Tenn, loe Baigneur. Io5.
tth raos tpursc, $1,000. for three-yoar
milo and an eighth) Attorney, 105. Tan
taius, los, Lampus, i0'; Dark HiN. los
v Nadsworths 3 Last, l09; Gam o. Cause.
Gables lle, Pimlico. lO7
sixth race (purse. $1,000; claiming; for
tAree-year olds and upward, mile and sev-
enty Yards -Romulus. los: Marse John.
lla' Iiermls Kenbie lo2 Tulsa. 1908
sSister Flo, lo1. Yelled Colleen. 81; Moodv
100: Zone d'Arnee lI2; sExhorter. lo5.
Natural. 30; Cacambo, los; MAY Bodine
lo3; Orslesgo, 1o7; 'Marlo Maxim. 100.
kate Bruminel So, Trust Official, 10s.
seventh reco Cpurse. $1,000. claiming
for three -year-olds and upward. inia and
slNteenth)--.he DeNt, io5. Mr. y. i0s;
,os N''"f s'a''pn ~ ''T9'
los. Paula v. los. Challenger, llS: Cap
f9in Tom. 1os Nab. 1ol; Norsc7var rd
Bound. l0l. John Arhor. foS. The cullen
ISon. To-, Nordeck. 1Qe Jack susw. los
'Apprentice allovance OF rva pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
W ilson Leading Have
In Sno' bird Golf Final

At Inc end q tHo INST olghtoon hoIos
Of thc thirty -six-holc final for the Suo'-
bird golf champion tournament Of
thc SiWanoy Country Club yesterday
n opponent. by margin of > UP. Vii
ron PLACED excellent golf, ideriuc
tro ground conditions. scoring a.
~ r way for medal score Of 81
fiaue eot away to poor start, taking
? ~ gong out and being down at the
'urn liia game Improved on the in
vard nine. and he held Wilson prac~
Ideally on even terms. His medal scor.
ass 81 The tnal viii be played next
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Up-Stners " oud Discriminate Against N. Y. Tracks

IIE Jockey Club making spirited fight proposed bill
that would the racing associations such extent
thoroughbred this
Rather all the animus against the
Why we'll raise the bars
county always
10th the
Perhaps they might be able additional tax But in the end the
public would public
In the the bill looks much like the
policy making OF Iniquity" full
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Bay Ridge Beats Vikings

Bay Rldge had gruelling contest
with the Viking socccrs in the state
cup match at 81. Agatha's Oval, Brook
lyn, but managed TO down the Morse
men By to 8, after leading at half
time by 3 to 2. Larsen was first to
score for the Vikings off penalty, but
Mills oqualized. Bell and Mastertor
then placed Bay Ridge we'll ahead and
Gustafson Tailed for the losers. In
the second period Bell made it to 2
for Bay Ridge and Orlandi scored for
the Vikings. Erlandson saved a penalty.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
The draw in the singles follows:

Rirst round--F r!t5 Bastieu vs. Pau Bar.
mott, Y. L. BaSgs w. h e. TorYey II "
NagcrnAnr Ogden Phipps, Dr. william
Rose y baum IS. Clark Ainslee Stsnund
Spaeth w Winston Guest. Gec1go Nun-
phrcys va. G.. 3, Gulick tY, OUrant S1rlth h
vs., F. ". seabury Manfred Goldman vs..
s. J. Adsns, Arthur E4nners,e.n "a 9.
". Msrihew. James Calder vs w A
LArasd. =. r. Ferguson vs.. Gordcn Moh-
ley, Captain Guy Westnacott vs. Huber,
Phipps, Harvey Schafer vB c. Carlton
Shafer.
Second round tnrst round byes)--
Gregory Bryan vs winner OF Bastian- PAU
Barnett match, F. II Godfrey W. S. s..
BeLp.tt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Doubles lsandlsalI PLAY Mar. II

The Crescent Athletic Club has been
awarded the New York state doubles
laudbali champ mpionships. which arc 10
he contested IN the Clinton Street GYM
0asium beginning March -. Such stars
as William Sackman, Bob Powers, I'd
Croden, Rob Bowling, Eddie Butler and
homas Jordan are entered
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
III ien Defeats NnshelI

CH}eAG lea - William Ilde-
defeated Howard No-hell, : 70 {, t. .
n ar inaof te.His game here a. IA
tional outdoors ehoe Noshcll ard
George Lott defeated Julius Saga
l0wsky taa lilaen. 8 20 8, TO . an
S 10 g.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
ennis Summaries

sinelcs Frans r. Anderson. I'm Rcr,-
d,',- dne'', estet Herbert L. Bowman. ia
"0'' iuo' E %. e--t. Frcde~ir1 a. Aoa.r.
IN Regiment. defeated -. o;coryo
nl,.F. p ,mF. indoor cub. los - Wslter !
Cragtn. 7th Regiment. G. eaor,,o
- Ioo1e. 7th Negiment. dcrested Wrl.m
~ f'schct Indoor Cub a. X
ION unninshsin. 9Th Regiment. Go
''7ied iih Gstcomb Indoor club 10
r Sen'vcl r McAluster. qth
- eiinnnt defeated Edgar =. Dawson. IN
Nonr club b-.. Sc 6-i
poub bios red"-ick g. Anderson and
f Nndorson. IN Regiment. do
RI hards Indoor club q 1lorheri
bowman snd lfArry J. stoinkampf In
TOO 'IuN defeated Arthur $ C-aS1u and
w.. ~ 1un1inG ham. ath Reeiinent
inro Hartmann aud Ralph Y. Cat
Coi1o Indoor club. defeated James r
E"laS - and harlcs NJ Wood r.. fth
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

~frolirra Beaten. 10 q

los.ag enc o. their men through aa
ir5ary early IN the game, the Bay
R.dsa st~ollers lost to the Greenpoint
soccer seam by 10 In the state cup
same Ut McCoidr4ek's Field IN Green
pont Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
/ team
Turf ReuiuaI on large Scale
Is British Racing Prediction
ParNlutucl Betting Subjec, of Lively v inter Con-
troversy; Promoters Guarantee Better Price ON
Favorites Than Obtained From Bookmakers
BY Arthur S. Draper


LONDON, FEB With midway round Of
Jumping racing passed and the weights for spring hand
Just announced the "por Of kings considerably
There deny popular sport
country and it equally there
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Fred {. anderson Leads Team
10 Victory by 6 Matches to 3
Captain OF Regiment Club Proves Master of DR..
george Hing, 1913, %; Frank Anderson, Ma.
tonal indoor Champion, Beats Herbert Bowman

or the second time this Regiment Tennis l do
Gated The New York Indoor Tennis Club courts Of tho
Coast Defense Nrmofy Yesterday 1t repetition
the 9TH Regiment Armory the score erol
matches same opponents mot IN
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Plan Flight to Eimiui

4 number OF the moro advcnturous
players are planning to wing their way
overseas to Bimini Island, that haven
where "a man may have a thirst' and
the stuff TO drown it in, later in the
week The competition for seats in
the planes Of the AeroMarinc Scr>icc
is most spirited.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Bike Riders Paired
For SiX-Dav Grind
AtGas'tIen, March 5
THE CONTESTANTS

THE CONTESTANTS
1ouilett and Madden.
Eaton and Egg
BroCCO and JoruNter
'icN Namara and Grends
foburn and Lands.
Nagiu and Nc Seath
Law renee and Thomas.
Debacf. ard Persyn.
Kaiser and Taylor
Huti and hrupkat
Koran ard tifzsimmor-
nrahacS and Tancy.
Hsl.o and af rc,
hons,.y ard Fr,Ainc
0l' and "ol1opi
y sgta'o~ and ieu,crt
Siefecs aa5o lp OF tne cr.arl
o. tic tnefsesn and foreign bike
track vr' s.a.t III the six-day race
starting March Tho fcld is mad.
I'D of al -fo biL prize winners
Of the 'est few Years. including
fiopllet. Eaton, iSrocco. Madden, Magi.,
kutt. La0l lro nomas, De Ruyte,
De Bactes bolzoni and ton ncw faces
aron Europe.
The race VIII carry nlth It $4,000
ln prlzes. a~'ae rom the special prizes.
and the men V Il carry off more money
th1n th.s hare r. re history OF the
long grind. loallct who Won VIII,
Brocco last December. wll be IN there
with his old partner, Eddie Madden.
Goul'et h-s Won the race six times,
but 1t is better th4l even money that
he viii be beaten I'm tho coming race
on account ol tac CLASSY riders en-
tered
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

xApprsnttcs sliovancsR
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR

Beautiful Change From the Old Life.
 MT. Editor: Another saloon has gone out of business and in its place a beau tiful little store has been opened that will not only do credit to it's owner but will bring satisfaction to it's patrons. Saloons are not only going out of busi- ness but raids have been taking place showing that our young federal officer is still looking out for lawbreakers. If anyone wishes to know what the Vol stead law has done for old Norwich it won't be necessary to call either up- on the preachers or the police officers Instead pay a call to the wives and mothers who have had husbands ard sons who have been frequenters of the saloons and other places where rum has been sold and in most of cases you will be told that instead of these men ar irving home with an empty pocketbook on Saturday night and reeling into thei. homes they now have all that is needed for their comforts and instead of spend ing part of the nights in the back room they spend their evenings at home where they should be.
 What a beautiful change from the old life! When we think of the glorious change that prohibition has brought in, to so many homes why should we not be willing to labor in the cause?
 I~ F. J. W.
 Norwich, Oct. 30. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
|. s. STEEL DECLARED
 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

New York, Oct. 3i.-Directors of the United States Steel corporation. at their quarterly meeting today, declared tine regular dividends of 1 3-i per cent. on the preferred stock and l-i per cent. on the common. but the corporation again failed to earn all the common, taking sl.3S9,6O2 out of the undivided surplus to make the payment.
 Total earnings Of S27, ,i6s.35a. as cont pare dwith s27.2S6,a45. in the preceding quarter, show that the steel industry is on the mend. especially when c"nsidora- ton is taken of the fact that tine last quarter covered the worst periods ot the coal and rail strikes when fuel and car shortages resulted in a noticeable re- striction of operations.
 The net income for the quarter end ing September 30. was Sl6.29T,394, as against s16,219,513 for the preceding enc, indicating that the corporation earned 9S cents Of the Sl.25 common ! dividend in the last quarter as agslns' | 96 cents for the one before.
 Gross earnings for September were disappointing, totalling only S7.727.12i as against Sl1,324,05y in August ana S1O,544,674 in July.
 Failure to earn all the common divi Wall Street traders, but, as usual, an l tine market closed, United States Stee common closing at a slight fractiohs
 gain. Independent steels, however. Eer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

now recorded is lower than that for any date since October, 1917.
 Election Expenses-Though a general election is still an affair of much ex- penditure have now reduced the bulk cost to the state by about two-thirds- in 1880 lit was roughly f3,000,0O0, at the 1910 election the total was f97S,OOO. and some odd hundreds. For the individual candidate, too, the progress to St. Ste phen's is monetarily less eXacting. In 1880 his seat cost at least one candidate close on f5,O00, and two candidates in Middlesex-one of them Lord George Hamilton-had a joint election bill of f11,506. Then the average price Of county seat was in the Heighb0rhood oS E3, ,OOO, with $500. and the county busi- ness can be done for just over BLOOD.
 Human LathaI PIan-CouucillOr Cook, the Bath labor councillor, presented his resolution urging the destruction of in curables at a meeting of the local health committee. Later he withdrew it. His plan was that power to bring the suf- l ferings of cancer patients to a merciful end should be invested in a medical tri- bunal Local doctors would report each 1 case to a divisional area, who in turn
 would report to a central tribunal in Lon-
 don. Two relatives of the patient should | be consulted. The patient, Councillor Cook suggested, should be left to take tho
 actual responsibility of ending his owT life by taking 8 drug. The resolution was supported by another labor member Councillor Ford. Dr. Preston King saic the scheme was mpossible-LohdoI Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
AN IMPORTANT ELECTION,

From different points come reports tel The effect that there doesn't appear tel be any great amount of interest in the the coming election. or perhaps not the usual amount considering the import snce of the election next Tuesday.
 This may be regarded as an indica- ton of satisfaction on the part of the people over the manner in which na- tional and state business has been car- ried on. but it is to be realized that something more than such silent en- dorsement is desirable in connection with the assurance of a continuance O. such approved conditions.
 It Is also possible to interpret the evidences of small interest as indicat- ing the confidence of the people in the probable outcome and that nothing fur tker needs to be done in anticipation of election. Such an assumption has it's dangers especially upon those who are inclined to get into that class of stay at-homss. Confidence that others in sufficient number will turn out to get ahs prOper result doesn't count at the ballot box What is needed is hea4- thy interest and a determination to see that endorsement Is given efficient and faithful officials at the polls where it win insure the continuance of such ser vice for the public good.
 From the top to the bottom of the ticket tho republicans are presenting candidates of high caliher, For the inl terests of Connecticut Senator McLeaz and COngressman Freeman should bs
 
 influence in congress will drop unless such course is followed.
 Aud when 1t comes to insuring Con neeticut a sound, businesslFlks admins tratian 0f iEs affairs 1t is equally i'm portant that Charles A. Templeton should be elected governor. It is busi hess, not blustsr that Connecticut wanti and TempletOn stands for Q business like administration in keping with thos whoss Administrations he must follow
 AS sherif for this county Sidney A Brown quite the same as Charles A Gates ln Windham county has had lonl experience. Not only arc both of then popular but they are the men for tn place. Neither county can afford t replace them with others.
 For the purpose of supporting scum business administration in the stat and giving Norwich and this senatorts district the representation it shoul have in the next general assembly tn slsction of MesEs. Robbins, Pendleto and Worth is necessary.
 The same is true in the other sena torias districts and towns in this pal of the state, where men and women ( Hhillty have been nominated by the r' republicans.
 These are matters of vital concern she voters. The time for realizing it before and not after the election. Fac and every republican voter should ther' fore be prepared to do his part ne5 Tuesday. There is too much at stah BO permit general apathy to prevail.