davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
KEMP THINl.N DISGUISED
in "TRAMPING ON LIFE"

TRAMrIN'; ~ lIFE.. An au,ori.
Erarhi"'l novel hv Harry kemp.
i"ni Il l.iv"richt N.w York
For manN years pas; the news
papers and magazines of America
haN" at various times devoted column
after column I" the cscapad"S AMI
'ud'ciii"S. ia" b"Iutiful adventures
"' ih' Hnirii ani TIA" sometimes moro
'"n>aii"ual adventures 81 the rI.sh
'h'r sum NJ H"rry Kemp. poet Ia
Tr"mpinr on Life" John ,;r-sor,
thinly disguised Harry krmu
'nd h"r- fer tn" first time kemr
i"rrs MS soul and tells how he dared
>"'>. "n frank terms ~ vayr.u,,
NAT which other artists hav. sell
'i"m v"uiur-d forth u" find H.,
>'np r"otry meant "vcrrrhinr IN
M" and h. "hnS" 10 u. nnthirc hu,
y n""i in tho midst ~ an industrial
miifl"-"iass civilization distinctly
n"s'ii" :" 'rampinR or attic dwell
,hs IN bohemia A Kemp SAYS Il
nav" lived and loved according IN
shelby. instead ~ RrSdsir.a,"
And 50, honestly. strangely FRO
'"sTu"ly, nsiv"ly often dolihars,.Iv
without sense ~ hunnr no mar.
rate" MS curious adventures as q
poetic tramp, on freiehts. and In and
NJ of tail. ON the high seas. in
S'h""l and r"lle4e Without
sense ~ hnmor? Yes For Kemp
SAYS The soul knows No such
tnlnE as sense Of humor" And in
MS book h" shows his soul az IL Wa.
during childhood nd youth and dur
inR that period W hitter Stru,rIn
every artist must go through before
he is Su"Cessful
Many of the nosi interesting char
~c'ers in American letters and poll
'rs appear IN thes- pages Some ~
them hefri"ni-d him. All contributed
IN some VA 10 make his autohi.
"EraphN one az the most amazing
S"l'-r"N"lSi TONS since Marie ia Sh-
Niris"ns aud On. ~ tho most in,er-
"StinE niari.S sine" Jean ,'hrisroph.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
YOU DON'T SLEEP
IF BOTHERED WITH
STOMACH TROUBLE
Digestive Disturbance Makes
You Nervous. Restless.
Unfit for Work.
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
STOPS SUCH TROUBLE

How easy IL is 10 overcome minor
stomach troubles. sl--plcssness etc.
"a told bv 81 the many folks in
this vicinity who hav. tried II and
s"rur"d splendid results. Mr.. Richard
r.. VIM. -" clinton street. Peters
burg Va lie SAYS:
Il suffered with nervousness. sleep
lcssu"Ss and w-ain.sS In nv
stomach MN -Nsi-n was all run
down and lost mann DAYS work on
srrnun, of II. :, friend OF mine
luckily tn"w about lIyp"-cod. aud
rnt hottie nj the drug store.
Thanks :" iyp"-t"d. which is won
a-rfui medicine. | Sot results uuirh.
had already tried about svrr,thiur
Else. WA ran imagine NV surprise
when Hvp"-t"d hanir,hrd that starn-
srh tr"nhlr. aud began stopping
eating aud fer,inR hn- haven't
lost DAYS work since aud II has
hrcn over - months since took IL.
II surely gave my independence from
stomach trouble and n-rvousnrSs
and | sleep hne every might. get my
rest aud fee. good all over
Hundreds ~ folks in Richmond aud
nearby towns swear hS Hypn-i'od.
Why not trrt IL yourself II costs
lirl" and is Wholesome uur- home
remedy that has PHEASANT win--lih X.
taste that quickly hN-s ny folks
stomach aud indiRcstiun
Right now. with Eaii coming ON
We viii want 10 eat heavy winter
foods. hot cakes. meats etc II Won
want I" avoid stomach trouble uui
Your stomach III tho pInk Of condition
NOW. Even smallest drug stores SrII
Hyp"-'"d for dollar now since
manufacture reduced price. Tragi-R
hruI store recommends IL here
4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
GIFT OF TIE DESERT
EXCELLENT READING

iit'r rt' THE. DESERT ~ Ran
""I' Parrish. 4. =. Mctlurg ~ 60.
chicago.
Forced nv IN" mos, heuish Of cir
rEnstan""s Int" = marriaG. mat was
u. -rsS'"ful aud fu'I ~ terror FOR h"r.
h"h"t.h Meredith chose. instead 81
living wiki brutal Ii"h M.ar.r. To
iu>i h"r Iife to tho r"rils Of ,h.
'"S"r'. Rrt ,hs did ne, 20 alone.
i"r. ont at tn" dar1. from ;h- midst
OF "utl=""d M"yicanS and dnsp.r.-
docs. from ont OF tho cold night
air. strong with 'he smcll az drpnE-
"rn"<S. and laden rith IN. terror
,z'ng feeling ~ Ir.sch"rv aud ont
lis"rN "~s stretched /" hrr':, hclsIng
hand. Sh" si"z.d il. aud trusted fh.r
unNnp"n guid. implicitly until
GAVIN. coming slowly upon th"
i">"rt revealed him ~ Tia" 'r'risr"
Is "a notorious outlaw aud bandit.
it'n i"i'"w"d N rapid success sion :,
n"nh"r "f adventures with startling
'"Hii"nr"S. arriving At d"uo,cmcnj
=" pleasing hat ia" novel wiII Ia.
iaid asia" Win pang "f regret
"';if'> ~ ihe Desert" j. t,ldiiionaI
evidence ~ r.rrisn's marvellous
-t"rN-i"llirg r"n"rs and "f MIS- mi
Wi'ahl" SUI" 81 writing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
u. S. LIVING FOR STOMACH ALONE;
IT'S HEART AND SOUL STARVINC,"I
The Author Bcmoans the
Passing OF Victorian
DAYS..

NEW YORK. OCT, 7-Msr.dith
Nicholson. novelis, and essayis,,
SAYS
America reachni Us spiritual
peak ~ tn. time Of the civil War
For The past MY years Americas
spiritual qualities and idealisn have
steadily degcnerat"d
Nov" n World grown gr.. Win
materialisrr. tho Younger people nav,
cracked tho barriers 81 yc.,.rv.ar.
have given So, virtue an indiNerer,
e,atus in their scheme ~ things and
have forced every inleligen, cbs,rve-
OF American life I" the sober CON
ciusion TINT tho old concop' of mar
iaGe. the home, religion. sea stan
dard arc gone definitely and abSo.
ly'ely gone"
Ni"h"i'on's summary was sIv~u
s'diy rho "n'huSia-tic gustn wi,h
"ht"n an an'"ll"c'ual rcypli. ~
p!aude nv" possiaG Of MID -Vic,orian
l5ws vas lar.ir. 80 MS statement,
nrm"nu. Passing "f Nirtorinn Dnys
nm not a. nn" ui,h rh"ec uh"
cNH"r nc nasslrg of Nic,U>ian fim.s''
ssNs Nirn"l.on = rhln1 tho hap
ri"s' ana most "rilgh,"u-d p.riod in
America" ~ vas IN" Victorian ~.
Trr" 'n'r" might nave hoen some
h,po"ri.I and r",ic.ure rhicn To-
ia 'nuii cause smif" hut M
great hwI- ~ m" pcopl. Tod happier
lives ard MS L. imporian, intel
iscip-u' II was an" ~ N. sr",t"sr
p"riods TIA America. e>is'"nc"
~ Ihns" DAYS respect for ihe
CHRISTIAN church aud '"r moral stan
dsrds accompanied spiritual a,ti-
.Hds which came =" beautiful Ho~-
"rlng In the t'ivil War
Americas participation In tho
World Wa awakened ~" such spirit
u"t qualities ~ this nation - 'hc
C'vil war awakened on, ~ our ~
p"rl"n"' VA no" gr"st vnr thor. ha,
'n''" hu, "u" great aud splendid idea
IA" League ~ naii"ns. This was
"rnd"rfui aud h"suitful ,hinr I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
4, Mn-h->c.dcd work.

TiIr r0NsTITjTloN ~ THE
r%irTp STATES ITS SOURCES
AND ITS APPLICATION. Ry
Thomas James Norton. Little, Grown
& CO. BOSTON.
\ knowIrdse NJ our governmental
system as astahlished nv the C"nsti-
tuition is essential :" good citizen
shin hut unfortunately there has
been No single volume thai hri er"
hut sde0ua,sly explained the various
clauses ~ tho Constitution within the
comprehension ~ The average student
and iaNman II has remained for Mr.
Norton to provide such hook As
no one can fully understand This
great Charter who is not familiar
with the history living back ~ its
senten;ious statements Mr.. Norton
has supplied tho historic meaning Of
tine MANY clauses; also. he shows
clearly how the clauses have heon an
piled in history by references to rrea,
eases and he includes the decision
Of the Supreme Court of the United
states on the prohibition amend
mont
IN this volume tho text Of tho CON
stitution and amendments Is printed
in large type. while the explanations
that make the clauses 80 under
standable arc not mere footnotes. but
this most interesting and authorita-
tive information is given the typo
graphical prominence II So deserves
Mr. Nortons much needed work
will appeal equally 10 students and
teachers and To new voters of both
sexes. while lawyers will find IL to
be valuable reference work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
STORY Of DOC HEROES
IS INTERESTING ONE
Sarah Noble Rivcs Shows in
Her Book Great Love
for CANNES.

rnG HEROES nF MANY LANDS
Sarah N"hl" Hivas The Now YORK
Century 60.
Nr'tS. illustrator. writer. Sarah
N"hl" Iiv"s shows in every line OF
her interesting hook ;ha, sh" Iov"y
dogs and appreciates them. she All
"ir"s rnrm for tina, utterly g"ucr-
"ts devotion !" S"ms HUMAN. y. ~
wht"h is the Leading trait -: vra,-
tic.lly every d"g
Tine indivihuai dog each win his
own peculiar whin,.iss. crotch",S
sri"ndii "nthuSiasms "r hrlicar" rot
i""nCi"s that reveal an actual char
act"r. ~ much in "a dog a. in
"an each comes In for his share
"f affection.
IN" tales az sketches are taken
fi"m many sources hut all ar" true.
fh"r'' - Tia" ia" G":,th"rI. :, 10. of
IL" Sierra N"NadHs: Darby. - New
%'atHnd d"s; iiNr"u. a dog "f Sc",-
!nnd; iiWm. i!r""kiyn dog: Tom. a
dog "f tn" Eastern states: Rrure.
" hr" dog. ~ New York. and others
Jusi ~ interesting
Each az TIA" stories tells how a
h"e -h"r" performed som" difficult
act "f devotion from sheer affection
Tor thr human h"ing he hns elected
I" via"- ia that inNi"l..tc shr,u" or
every worthy dog whi"h holds hut
one master "r mistress
This fascimnl .ue urd Stirriug book
- destined To- h.. w"l-h..ln> IA
N"rii" ~ boys and girls as well
a. er"wn-urs. T.. f.. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Asserts Our Schools Every.
where Are Uttered With
Nonsense.

'ainlN ~" Young women 81 today hold
virtue more chnapiy than did ,h.ir
mothers and vra ndrnoth"r. perhaps
~" may hold ont this hopn-ity an
id"alie'ic hone. perhaps hut N"
'riN on" soc Tn" realization tina,
mans "Nampl" is having "a bad Otto,
90 women may fore" men =" change
''ru' y" spiritual COLLAPSE. the de
'"rl"r+ ton ~ America - soon ir
oth"r Was than S"N. I, ~ shown
IN education. politics. ihr church.
"'u' in Indiana tho uu.li,, ~
-""k"u English is p"orcr TO-DAY th.r
rrr. schools "varvw nero arc Uttered
"i'h n"n.ense. People who ihirk
that "" ar" reaching higher level ..
cultivation are plain fools
Poii'i"S presents the same Siiua-
ton from another angle. .ocal pride
DOCS no, express i's-If in y desir. 10
80" tn" native town ~ cit, vol gov
"rn"d. N"'t would r,th"r toag, Of
~" l"rH"s' factory Than tn. host
municipal government A result
many cities are run hv crooks
Intelligent r~"pi- Tao ,nr-i--s.
50 Win III. churches. Tho chris
''an churches arc puttiur lp frht
=" h"id tn" rarrisg" "u.t",r and the
christian tradition. Rut what IL IN.
situation? tn" Protestant church
fn"n ar" frankly how iIder.d by M.
"hirl ~ nov IDEAS and the crashing
"i old customs. More important. the
r'"""h"rS hr' ~ r"rr.r quality than
IN former days
Thar w.s tim" hon . h"vt
would erect his Sunday guest win
an inviia'i"u ." hsar some nm.
preacher %nw YOU arc asked To ro
=" N" golf links. The GrS,-rate mon
~ our colleges A.. not in tho the
"l"Gicai schools. They arc taking
engineering and law
can you suggest way out"
w" haven't enough facts 20 make
ne" ruI"S. TN" r"s iiS,i" nov"liSts
AZ" g"'h"rirg data an c"n,emporary
10. hu' must wait unril mora
''ris ar" presented We mus vror
NJ careless stii'ud" Of irtriIil:e,.
"""rl" toward politics ANA s"riniy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Mystery story Fall Of Fur,

THE TURNER TWINS BY Ralph
Henry Harbour. The Century Co.
New York.
A new story by Barbour is great
event to large following Of young
people and The Turner Twins" his
very latest. is In his Jollie.t ma nner.
IL chockfu'l ~ fun, excitement and
mystery, and makes tho reader know
Ms likabie group Of characters as
over romped through book
The twins were so much alike that
no one could tefl one from m. other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
m-r"rn- Live. rw. Lives In M.,r,,p.

~ $500 '''''" W" ''N"S w hHFriHEr.
l'ER UNIV F.i.trME Hl'SHAND.
wv w. l.. George. Harper Il Broth :
.r<. New York
her" IN" star! ~ - Woman nf II
s"'f different from Ursula hr
r"ina ia til" best sous, nf the word.
Sh" IL a BEAUTIFUL. courageous ,raa e
iur". caught VA To" trap Of nm an
fortunate marriage. MIR G""rr. rc-
N"als rs few writer's can tn. innio I
ceilings "f the hear, at \ Irvalv
woman WIN" lives ono life outward .
w and another in secret,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
\ story Of wild uor.c.

BEYOND RoPE AND FENCE nv
favid Grew. Roni e l.iverirht New
YORK
Mt Grew, who srert e" much NJ
MS time where the Outposts Of clyI.
llzation face the great North rrai-ir
wilderness. tells Us in this volume
ne story NJ group NJ Wild horses
and their battle aCains, mans per.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Th- Ir,r-, In ucd,..

rHE BOOK ~ WIRELESS TEl.E-
GRArH ,Np TELEPHONE nv :
frod"rlcL collins D, Appleton
e." Sew York
Tra' \ Fr"dcrIcl, collins should
i'" = hook on ~ radi" Vii sam
altogether light "ud proper - ~
w" know AS adnir.nl" n.rHn""k.
"0 vari"i" - pra"rlra' and pop
u|'r subjects Tn" 'sc' ihaj Mr.
'0IIin- is ihc inventor - th. wtr"-
I"ss 'ophuu" amt mas aivaN. h""n
e L"'U lpv'stfgPi"r - tho on'tr,
"rid ~ wireless communication lends
r'rr0y'ar lmp"r'Ur," - MS n.n
volume. Tn" Eo"L ~ Nir"losS Tcl"-
apt and Telephone IN u ne com
p'e,"ly covers and explains tho War
hnur and writes In N" simple Ian
craee which every one can under
stand &c has tho tu.rE ~ msI
ing sclenrihc fact, clear and inter
e.,'!nS
In ms book no r.rs ~ mo making
g, me NECESSARY Instruments and ~
Cksc'iy nov ~ Sst rh"m 1fr and us~
thcm 20 hest advantage TN" hook
is divid"d INTO three sections "A
Small whales ourh'" y Long Dis
lance wireless S"'" and "Wirel--.
Telephone" and IN" rafio fans VIII
nud INA, ~" has covered IN them
'u~' tho prsc'icai details necessary
'-- ,hor"urh WORRYING knowledge
nfeh ho gives an topics such =.
"li"v :" Max" I.o"s" coupled Tun.
iuc 'oil' A." 81 unique value 20 tn"
cuNr"turs ~ wir"'"ss Readers Will
f0I in IN" hook N. very latest De-
'0inpnen's h"'h In ,hs construction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
BumSteadsW0rmSvruD

TO ehiidren an angel Of marcy Where
directions are followed. 1T NEVER
coat Of sHSTOSIS 4 contain nTn t mi %n..
stood sixty years test. Sold everywhrrs
or by nnfl. boe q bottle.
Est. c. A. Voorhees,. II. D., PhlIadsIobi.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
MAPLE STREET MAN
 HELD FOR SHOOTING
Longo Bound Over to Next Term of Superior Court in Bonds of $1, ,OOO
 By Judge KIett Today.

Salvatore Longo, Maple street cobbler who on October 1, is alleged to have fired three bullets at Pas qnale Saffatti, two of which took ef- feet, was held here today for trial at the next term of the superior court Tn bonds of $1,o00, on charges of as- sault with intent to kill. The men had trouble over money matters. After a lengthy hearing in police court yes- terday, Judge c. w. Klett reserved decision to today.
 In the continued case of Edward Bowles arising out of domestic diff culties, the accused was ordered to pay s10 week toward the support of his family. The case was continued to Decent Der 31.
 Simon Samuelanians case was con tinued to Monday morning after evi- dence had been presented to support breach of the peace charges. Patrol man Hanford Dart made the arrest last night at AS Lafayette street. The wife of the accused claims he is too friendly with a certain Irish woman while he claims her mental condition ls responsible for their troubles
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
MARRIED THIS MORNING
Miss Hazel Geraldine Riley Becomes
 the Bride of Alexis Phileas Scott Both Well Known Local Residents.

Miss Hazel Geraldine Riley, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. James H. Riley of 101 Fremont street, and Alexis Phileas Scott, son of Mir. and Mrs Philea Scott of 473 West Main street were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church, at a solemn nuptial high mass
 Rev. John T. Winters was celebrant, while Rev. William Boticeli was deacon; Rev. Francis Egan.- sub deacon; Rev. Walter McCrann master of ceremonies. Father Winters per formed the ceremony
 The couple was attended by Ed mund Crowley and Miss Kathleen Riley sister of the bride. A quartet, consisting of Mrs. Mary T. Crean, Mrs John c. Connolly Fred De- Roster and John O'Brien. rendered vocal selections, as did Miss Kathleen Walsh.
 Both Mr. and Mrs. Scott were em- ployed at the Stanley Works office on Lake street, Mir. Scott in the auditing department and Mrs. Scott in the in voice department. Mrs. Scott is q graduate of St. Mary's school, New Britain High school and the Villa Anna Academy at Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
LLOYD GEORGE WILL
 MAKE PUBLIC REPLY
Premier to Answer Criticisms on | Saturday

London, Oct 11.-(By Associated Press. )--Premier Lloyd George has announced his intention of replying publicly at Manchester on Saturday to the torrent of condemnatory crit icism recently aimed at the Near Eastern policy of the government.
 Comes As Surprise.
 This sudden announcement has taken the press by surprise and brought general interest in the do- mestic political situation to keener focus than ever It also coincides with increased def1niteness in the ru- mors of an early breakup of the present coalition
 The improved outlook in the Near East may have opened some inner political writers to speak with great CT Certainty than heretofore; at any rate tOday's morning papers have the appearance of those usually accom- panying the last days of morbund government and the early dissolutA n of parliament.
 Election Seems Certainty.
 Necessarily a general election is commonly discussed as matter of more or less certainty The opinion of the majority of the political ex- perts. however, is that MT. Lloyd George has no intention of resigning aid that he will put up big fight on behalf of the coalition in which he will have the support of Austen Chamberlain in the latter's forthcom- ing speech at Birmingham.
 At the same time there are some who confidently refer to dissolution of parliament and a general election in manner implying knowledge that the premier has already decided upon this course.
 Speculation Rife.
 Speculation is very busy over the probable result of an appeal to the country. The conservatives are cred ited in some quarters with ability to secure a larger number of seats in the house of commons than any other party, though not enough to outvote a combination of the liberals and la- bor there. Such a combination is one of the many matters of conjecture.
 Elsewhere the growing strength of labor is emphasized and the labor leaders themselvs speak as though they were confident of sweeping the polls and taking office.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Stephen Murray of Clayton Is Charged
 With Conspiracy to Defraud the Government of Three Months Pay.

Detective Sergeant Matthias Rival of the local police department and Federal Agents James H. Berry and James Fitzpatrick last evening ar rested Stephen Murray aged about 20 years, at his home in Clayton on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government. He was taken to New Haven by the federal officers.
 It is alleged that sometime during the month of March at Salt Lake City, Utah, Murray allowed another youth to enlist in the Marine corps under his name, using his discharge papers to make possible the collection of three months pay offered for re- enlistment.
 Murray endorsed the government check, it is claimed, returning it to the youth, who collected the money and later divided it with Murray. The youth, several months after wards, deserted the marines but was apprehended and told the story of the fraud. Murray has been employed by the H. R. Walker company of this city as teamster.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
STATE BAPTISTS TO
 HOLD SESSIONS HERE
Four New Britain Churches To Join In Convention of All Branches of
 Church In Connecticut.

The annual convention of the Con- necticut State Baptist churches will be held in the First Baptist church of New Britain, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. A program now is in the hands of the printers and will be made public within a few days.
 New Britain has four Baptist churches. There is the First Baptist church. of which Rev. William Ross is pastor, which is the leading Bap- tist church in the city. There is the Film Swedish Baptist church in charge of Rev. Dr. J. F. Klingberg, founder and superintendent of the Children's Home. the German Baptist church, in charge of Rev. G. H. Schenck, and the Welcome Baptist Mission, the latter a colored denom- ination, in charge of Rev. Percy R. Washington formerly pastor of the A. M E. Zion church. All Baptist churches will participate in the con- ,ention.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
CLAIMS COMMITTEE TO MEET.

Mrs. Mary Russell, of 326 Park street, who claims damages for a fall on defective sidewalk near Park and Elm streets, August 19, will be given a hearing before a meeting of the claims committee tonight John Hoyle asks damages for a fall in the same locality. Mrs. Valaria Kapol, who asks damages for a similar &C., cident on Clark street, and P. H. Mar tin, who alleges the board of public works has failed to pay bill for the use of land, will be given hearings also.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
Sarazen Plans Tour of
 South and Western States

New York, Oct 11.-Gene Sarazen. national open and professional golf champion, who is recuperating from an operation for appendicitis at a Ionkers hSsoital. will tour the south ern states and the Pacific coast this winter, with Jock Hutchison, former British champion, it was learned to- day. The pair also contemplate en- tering the British open cham pionship next spring.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
'i FOX HOUNDS TESTS
 Woods Near BridgcWater Will Re l Used For Trials Of Hunters.

Bridgewater, Conn.,. Oct. 11.-Fos hounds will be given field trials for cash prizes in the woods of this town, the chief factor in selection of Bridge water being that there is remote pos- sibility of the hounds running acros: the scent of a deer. Trials held i.1 the eastern part of the state for Sc, : eral years were not as fully successful as expected, as the hounds were apt to pick up the trail of other game.
 A large entry list from Connecti- cut, Massachusetts, New York and Long Island is promised. The dates selected for the trials are October 30, 31 and November 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
WELLS STANDS ALONE
Not Aligned With Any Faction, Can didate For Representative Declares, Denying Rumor.

Alderman George Wells, a candi- date for nomination as representative at the republican primaries, today de- nied a current report to the effect that he was lining up with a certain poli- tical faction.
 'I am not lined up with any clique, group. manufacturing organization or especial individuals" Mir. Wells said
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
WARES OF BLIND FOR SALE

Brooms, baskets. teatrays, flower receptacles, serving trays, aprons, face cloths. towels, sweaters. babies wear and many kinds of knitted and cro- cheted articles, made by blind people of New Britain and vicinity will be on sale all day Thursday at the Besse Leland Co.,, store, 221 Main street. The full price paid for the article will be given to the blind person who made it, nothing being retained for over head. Articles varied and prices mod erate.-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
TANKER IS AGROUND.

Block Island, R. l., Oct. 1.-The tank steamer Swift Star bound from San Pedro for Fall River which ran aground near Black Rock yesterday was in the same position today. The weather was thick but the sea was moderate and it was thought the ves- sel was in no immediate danger. The crew remained aboard awaiting help from tugs which were summoned by radio last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
HIS FARM DIRT BURNING.
Farmer Appeals for Help With His
 Land Aname.

Middletown, N. Y., Oct. Ills. Fanaberia. farmer near this city, has appealed to people here for as- sistance to prevent his land from being consumed. Acres of black dirt have been burning week and great
 There is no danger of any build- ings being destroyed, but the ground itself is being consumed at heavy