davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-23
BOXING FANS BOYCOTT
BRINGS LOWER PRICES

Boxing fans in Australia have a
way of their own when promoters
charge what they consider more than
a bout Is worth. When the Brisbane
stadium raised the prices of the
cheaper seats from shilings TO 3
the fans organized a strike. Thou
sands Of them gathered on the out
side, but none would go in. The
ringside seats were fairly well patron
lied, but the huge galleries were total
ly empty.
As result of the strike the prices
were reduced
Evening star., 1923-08-23
LACK OF SPARRINC MATES
HANDICAPS THE CHAMPION
Godfrey and Burke, His Two Heavyweight Partners,
Suffering From Battering Welter-
weight, and Rules, Lumberjack, Quit.

ARATOGA SPRINGS Y, 23Jk Dempsey, world heavy
weight champion today the of skening his
hfeenround Luis Angel
H. the lack of parrng
The heavyweght camp-George Godfrey 225 pound
Burke of burghs1 suffering from the
they through while Dempsey preparing for his Fourth July
match with Gibbons Shelby Mont Dempsey plans
with them they will be condition to withstand battering during
the final weeks OF
Billy Wells, British welcrweght champion night He
bruised left hand and probably will be unable face Dempsey least
Evening star., 1923-08-23
FILIPINO TENNIS PLAY
Is ADVANCING RAPIDLY

Play in the doubles matches of the
Filipino tennis tourney will be re-
|umed tomorrow afternoon at 4:45
|clock on the Monument ground
Fourts. Finals in the doubles and
Eingles will be staged at the same
blace at 3:45 o'clock, Saturday and
sunday, respectively.
Ernesto J. Carballo and Carl Hess,
IT,, reached the final round In the
singles yesterday by virtue OF tAsir
victories over L. Coronel and a. r.
De4Leon. 60, 63. and G-2, 60, re-
|pectively. Soriano and Umali de-
lcated Acantilado and S. De Leon in
The doubles, 6-1, 60. while Silva
Ind A. r. De Leon defeated Espejo
md Uyquinco, g, 6-4.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
VILLA SCORES QUICK
K. O. OVER FELDMAN

NEW YORK. August 23-Pancho
villa, worlds fiyweight champion
knocked out Jackie Feldman of New
York in the third round of a ten
round match here last night.
The weights were: Villa, 109Is: Field
man. III.
Feldman substituted for Charley
Rosenberg, who was i'll
The bell saved Feldman in the Sec
ond round
Evening star., 1923-08-23
RECORD SUM Is GIVEN
FOR FRENCH YEARLING

DEAUVILLE, France, August 23.
THE highest price ever paid for
N yenrIing on the French turf vas
recorded yesterday when Tresfgny,
bay colt by SUN Kiss out of
TreseiIn, brought 25O,OOO francs,
or about $4,000 at the present rate
Of exchange. The purchaser was
senior Martinez de HOE of
Buen0s Aires.
The former high mark was 21O.-
600 francs. paid nt last years
srae for the hIly FlOre d'Elise,
W. Ack has fniled to win q Dinyle
a&ee G1 a twO-year-old.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
BRITISH ARMY POLOISTS
SHOULD BEAT AMERICANS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, "a opinion of the
United States Army four the British combna
tion based observations of soldiers the Point
Judith
proved last both combination play and individual
the cunt h which the British haye sent to this country e
the international matches September and T. implies substantial hand
the Americans
10
possible them
Evening star., 1923-08-23
MACKAlL, D. C. GOLFER,
TIES FOR MEDAL HONORS

ASHEVILLE. n. c., August "a
Charles Mackall of the Chevy Chase
Club of Washington and Henry
Westall of this place tied in the
thirty-six hole qualifying round Of
the Asheville Country Club tourney
DIR. w. b. Mason. ST, with 113, and
his son. w. b. Mason, jr, with 17s,
qualified for the lower flights.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
STOPS LANGF0RD BOUT.

LOS ANGELES, August GA box
ing bout between Sam Langford,
negro heavyweight, and Rocco Ira
malgia, programmed as the main event
at the Madison Square arena last
night, was called off by Capt. of
Police David l.. Adams. He entered
the ring and stated his reason was
that Langford was a Simon pure pro
fessional." AlilxlIA1
Evening star., 1923-08-23
RICE AND DEMARCO DRAW.

BALTIMORE. Md. August 23.-
weight, and Frank Rice of this city
fought ten rounds to a draw here last
night.
In another ten-round bout Benny
Schwartz. Baltimore fyweight, de-
feated Bobby Burke of Reading, Pa.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
LUIS SPURNS OFFER
OF FORTUNE TELLER

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., August
ga mysterious dark woman
accosted Luis Angel Firpo, South
American heavyweight pugiIist. ms
he turned from his training camp
last night.
''Let me read yoWr pnIm,'' said
she. 81 will tell your future.r
"No," replied FirpO, as he passed
along. "My future is not In my
palm. IT'S on NV fist and the
strength behind it.o
Evening star., 1923-08-23
BIG RACE TO SENATOR.

~ thH dFSIII'IH ITFs5.
CLEVELAND, August 23.-The Sem
ktor, owned by T. ID. Taggart, French
Lick, Ind, and driven by A. Mcdonald.
|voif the championship stallion stake
No. a. for three-year-old trotters,
Ealued at $4,000, from one Of the best
feids of colts that ever started in
lhts event The best time was 2.07 4-5.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
JOE RAY GIVES RULES
FOR SUCCESS ON TRACK

Joie Ray, the amateur champion
runner. is twenty-seven years of age,
125 pounds and is 5 feet inches tall.
He attributes his success to con-
stant training and his refusal to eat
big meals at banuuets.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
GREB AND WILSON UNDER
MIDDLEWEiGHT POUNDAGE

NEW YORK. August 23-Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh, who fights john
ny Wilson of Boston, middleweight
champion. at the Polo Grounds on
August 81. already has proved his
ability to get below $50 pounds, the
class limit. Greb scaled 1897 today.
Wilson weighed half pound less.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
WILLIE HUNTER

Member and captnia British inter-
national golf team for several years
the man who introduced golf into
British East and South Africa and
New South Wales. teacher of Willie
Hunter, British amateur champion.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
YACHT ARIEL CHOSEN.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 23--Ariel has
been chosen by the local committee
to represent Lake Michigan in the
annual yacht racing union competi-
tion for the Richardson trophy, to be
held at Toronto. September ). 6 and !.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
THURMAN FOUND DEAD.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. August "a
Day e. Budd. sixty, nationally known
as a follower of race horses, was
found dead in his hotel room yester-
day.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, August
23.-The Potomac river was slightly
cloudy and the Shenandoah was
muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1923-08-23

living conditions. as the cottage is
without a bath or other modern con-
venienceS.
Evening star., 1923-08-23

University Of Michigan can seat a.
600 in it's new stadium.
Evening star., 1923-08-23

H'hat Gibbs should beginner choose
and 7rhr.a
Evening star., 1923-08-23

Extra disc wheel with tire,
tube and tire cover.
Handsome nickel plated
bumpers, front and rear.
Automatic gasoline signal,
mounted on instrument
board.
One-piece. rain-proof wind
shield.
Automatic windshield cleaner.
Rear r-vicw mirror.
Glare-proof, glass visor.
Walnut steering wheel with
new type spark and throt-
tie control.
Courtesy light, cowl lamps
andcombination stop-and-
tail light.
Tcnneau lamp with conven-
dent extension cord.
Quick-actico cowl ventilatoe.
Motometer with lock and
ornamental radiator cap.
TOOL hit ii left front door,
locked with master key.
Aiuminum.bound running
boards with corrugated
rubber mats and step pads.
Aluminium kick plates.
Grip handles on body rails.
Thief.proof transmission lock.
Snubbers.
The producers news., 1923-01-12

AS result OF the election last November many officers
have been elected and other officials have been reelected
All OF the officers holding positions at the court house have
W who had tired Of the hevery and graft of the old gang
The question at this time is: Are the farmers
they be forgotten Immediately election and the officer to
use entirely his initiative without consulting his constituents
This article deals mostly with the County Commissioners
OF sheridan m county as is to them that the people go mostly
Now the question is: Who are the county commissioners
defeat them for Office.
The question is easily answered by any one who believes
IN the right OF the majority rule which purely American
principle But does that condition exist Sheridan county
WITH AND AND FIND OUT WHAT THE PEOPLE Want?
tho e last election has proven to any not preudiced that
lsed that the league this county done well the past four
years and they want them to keep the The wormwood
b & a mug Glca positions IN this county kicked
y ne were men who had betrayed the trust the
Two Of the County Commissioners Tyler and Ibsen did
up lOf eecOn this year. but they still and the
eeuon should have shown them the right way to 90 They
surrounded by officers at the who have lust been
eeed W the farmers because they believed their integrity
Many of them have just from the ranks of the neon J
tney know what they want It would by talking mat
te over little that basis of understanding could be met in
sc way that the people might receive things which thew
Last July representatives of nearly every precinct in Sher
gn county met at the court house and officials but
LEY LEY so ana onenlng else they stated certain things which
I wo oone and which the people had told them to ask for
Cy sen them as delegate to this convention and the
oca endorsed pledged to do this thing would not have
received the endorsement prominent official was called he
Inc convention and made to promise that he would do GER
a..
tnS because the County Commissioners will not allow him tn
we Deey this is wrong and the attitude toward the peone
Oh Ie part OF the county commissioners what it should he
Inc representatives OF the people at the League convention
O went on record to the effect that person should be hired
as deputy by any league official unless he was favoTba to 6
@ ~ ne farmers and workers This done because unor
we nave hao experience with deputies who opposed
70 the people who had elected them and who worked ans
which they wanted. ~ ~ 'iO0N '"0 'lllgS
IheIe are several things that the farmers and axpaves of
edan County want from the County Commissioners Arc
y gong TO sen to the people they going to listen o
rev s1oo pigeons IN Penwood who represent nothing but them
every opportunity. ~ Sioii0IS dC
& hope they will seek out and give the people who
ecOeo the the KIND OF administration they are so for bf
Tune l tell and the peope watching their performances ve
The producers news., 1923-01-12
SURPRISE PARTY ON
LLOYD KREBSBACH

A number Of High School students
gathered together Saturday evening
and surprised Lloyd Krebsbach at his
home in this city. Miss Glow, sister
of Lloyd, was the prime mover be-
hind the surprise.
The party met at 500 sharp as the
invitations announced, at the Peter
Krebbach home and were met by Miss
Glow. Lloyd was entertained else
where until the crowd was assembled.
Upon Lloyd's return to his home he
was greatly surprised to find the large
crowd of boys and girls awaiting him.
Games were played and songs were
sung and at midnight lunch was serv-
ed. The following young people were
in attendance: Nancy Marion, Ce-
della Bourassa, Marguerite Heubner,
Gladys Kelly, Velma Crawford, Lii
han Gunderson, Adnanna Gameau,
Georgia Singleton, Oscar Benson,
Theodore Palubiclxi, Elder Gunderson,
Frances Huebner, James Marron.
The young people enjoyed them
selves to the fullest extent and wished
Lloyd a great many more surprises
as they wended their way to their
different homes.
The producers news., 1923-01-12
CITY DADS HAVE
LIVELY MEETING
MEETING OPENS UP WITH FIRE.
WORKS BUT HARMONY PRE-
VAILED AFTER A TIME
DOLIN MEETS A SNAG IN NEW
CITY COUNCIL.

Last Monday night the City Coun-
ell met in their chambers in the citv
hayy. Mayor Grave, Councilmen
Albert Kollman, Louis Moe and S. C.
Nelson present. Claus Tank. recent
ly appointed alderman was absent.
The meeting was opened and min
utes Of the last meeting were read.
The fireworks started when a mo-
tiOn was made to have a report read
by a committee which had been in
vestigating the waterworks depart
ment. Mr.. Kollman made the mo-
ton to have the report made at this
time and Mayor Grave Immediately
ruled the motion out of order as he
(the mayor had called no special
meeting. After several attempts to
get the motion through it was given
up until later when reports of COM
mittees came up and gave the water
works committee an opportunity to
get in their report.
After the fireworks had subsided
a fremen's committee asked the May
or and Council to change the time of
Chief of Police Henry Parker to 600
P. NJ to 600 A. M. instead of from
The producers news., 1923-01-12

PROCEEDINGS

At 200 o'clock P. NJ, Tuesday, jan
uary End, 1928, the Board of County
Commissioners met in Regular ses-
sion pursuant to law; no meeting be-
ing held Monday due to the fact that
that day was holiday. Present Com
missioners Tyler, Ibsen, Commission
er-elect Chas. Lundeen, the new mem
Der of the Board, and the Clerk.
The producers news., 1923-01-12
STONERS AND TAYLORS
ENTERTAIN VIM. MOE
AT STATE CAPITAL

Rep. nd Mrs. Stoner and Sen. and
Mrs. Charles E. Taylor entertained
VIM. Moe, ex-County Superintendent
of Schools, at their home at 727 West
Ewing Street, Helena, Friday even
ing, January fifth at dinner. Mr.. Moe
The producers news., 1923-01-12

Olsen. 1.n. Road R FUN
Larsen-Andersen1 nm T.'a s0a
work (assigne5 ,l.'c' -, Co, NJ
Hawkins, A. in len
warrant uea Of I
TronsOn, Melvin, l.5.,
ing road macb;a ,aO0' sa
Chandler, Melvin. l.5.
ing road macb;n.. 'aO'f nsS
On motion J ,,,'e'y csy
Board of Count sI1,. co.. s''S
called for THURSDAY S'i'9i''
At w,;.L = 'iie -. nour Of 2 gS.S (
er and act on the foIl.a. SV.sd "
yiOus meetings; road 'Iras'' aaa
Tsno,+oo yers' county I poor; oae.a
County or any upfsi.a fSsla'i
necessary to the DraDaa ,,,,s.''
the regular county slSg5' ba.is. di9
clerk was directed to'-,9 I
post the necessary noti..p pSle
At this time the re Bsaa
the County Jail at Pa. P1a,l
found the same to bs 's.'l'@ !.
dition. y u a
On motion the Clert
to notify the Jailor t5., - 8 q
County Commissioners + n =
regular quarterly jDsD.... W
term termine if the County Js5
kept in the proper ssnit.. =
and the Clerk was instnss
a copy of this motion Il h.
his information. ~
On motion, electric Bys.
tiOns at all county jal, T. (, I s
county, with the exception !
at PlentywOd, were or5snS +
tinued, and the Clerk wa, :.
60 notify the caretakers at srs
Jails concerned.
Indemnity Bond Of The r..
Bank Of Raymond in tbs N. 4.
Deposit Company Of Mar,
October 1st, 1922, in f. /.
$4,000, as security for tbs H.
county funds in said bsDt 4 !.
amount, was on motion s,,,-
Indemnity Bond of the F~l
Bank of Reserve in the h.
demnity Company of New Y,S .
December 18th, 1922. in h, /
$4,000, as security for the 5a
county funds in said bank 4
amount, was on motion aDSr
Indemnity Bond Of the FI
Bank Of Reserve in the 8m
demnity Company Of New Ya
ed December 18th, 1922, hfnr
$4,000, as security for the d
county funds in said bank b 4
amount, was on motion sDun
Reports of the Sheriff and "a
Court showing fees and oha
tiOns for the month ending l4.
1922, were on motion apum
ordered filed.
On motion trial balance q
Clerk & Recorder for the MOTT
ing November Both, 1922, va
proved and ordered fled
At 1890 O'Clock P. N, Oh d
! the Board adjourned.
| Attest:
Clerk Chi
The producers news., 1923-01-12

was on his way to Missoula where he
has matriculated at the State Univer-
sity and where he will pursue studies
during the remainder of the school
year.
The producers news., 1923-01-12

Hill, Mrs. H. B., cleaning COM
pound .......----.-.....-...-...-.--..-.-.. 1900
Jordan, jeanette, conducting
teachers exams .......--...-...--.... 1900
PlentywOod, town of, Dec.
water bill ...--...--.-.-.......-.-..-.... $50
Clerk Of S. D. 72, rent Of poll
ing place, two elections, (dis-
allowed $5.00) ...-.-..-.-.........-.--. 20.O0
Mt. States Tel. 4 Tel. Co.,
Dec. rentals and tolls .---..-.. 1885
Hansen, Theo., refund Of over
paid tax --.,....,,..-,...--.-...-.----. Els
Bolsters & Sons, Inc, rent Of
tables and chairs for elec-.... 200
Riba Lbr. Co., lumber for court
house 1920
Braden, Isabel, Dec. salary,
county nurse .....-......-.............-- $500
Keller, John, posting eIec. no.
tees 500
SINNERS, Mrs. W. E., meals for
jurors -.......--..............---.-.,....-. 500
Erickson A. c., co. atty. exp.
and mileage ..,..-.----.-..,...-..,....- 8O.9g
Riba Lumber Co., coal for Jail
and Attorneys office -.-.---..-.- 26.2g
Grimsrud, A. NJ, clerk Of cleo. 4.SC
Remington Typewriter Co.,
stores ...--....----..-..-....-....-.-----. 54.9C
Rostad, c. N, reg. electors 1926
ROAD FUND
Farmers State Bank, Med.
Lake, road const. (assigned
claim of Manley Evenson)..- 334.4C
Nelson, H. c., road maint...---... 1900
Rice, A. R., road const..--.----.-.. 37.3C
johnson, Adolph, in lieu Of lost
warrant .....----...-.-......-.,.........- 1O8.OC
Russell Grader Mfg. Co., road
machinery -.~.--....-.--.-.----...-.----- I4.75
POOR FUND
N. J. Nelson & Co., supplies for
poor charges ...-.-..----...--..-----..$ $40 0C
N. J. Nelson, supplies for poor
charges -, - 1000
N. ]. Nelson, supplies for poor
charges ..-.....---,...-...... 1000
Raymond Nero. Co., supplies
for poor charges .-.----------...-.-. 48.7E
Raymond Nero. Co., supplies
for poor charges .....---..--------.. 24SC
Raymond Nero. Co., supplies
for poor charges --....----.-..--.-.- 240C
Tangevald, Mrs. E., widows
pention for Jan. -..---.......-......-. 5000
Aunger, C. W., coal for poor
charges ---.-----...-.------..-------- 3,0C
Weiss, Ed, refund bachelor
tax (assigned claim of H. P.
Foster) -.--....---.-.-------..-.------ 3OC
On motion penalty on 1922 delin.
quent taxes of Chris Jensen (amt
S148I), Chas. Anderson (Amt
S12.38); and A. J. Bingo (Amt. S1O..
SAY, were ordered cancelled.
At 5 o'clock P. NJ, on motion, the
Board recessed until 900 o'clocI
A. NJ, Thursday, January 4th, 1928.
At 900 o'clock A. M, Thursday
January 4th, 1923, the Board re-
sumed pursuant to recess taken
present Commissioner Tyler, Ibsen
Lundeen and the Clerk.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn therefor by the Clerk:
GENERAL FUND
Dooley Elec. Light Plant, light
for Dooley Jail -.-.-...--.---------.S18.0C
Collins, o. J., exp. trip to Hell
The producers news., 1923-01-12

pension for Jan. ---.-.--..--.-------- 5000
Holdahl, Mrs. Ethel, widows
pension for Jan. ..........-..--....--. 5000
Waller, Mrs. Ida, widows PEN
sion for Jan. -.-..-.--.-.-.--....----.--- $500
MoelIer, Mrs. A. widows pen
sion for Jan. .----..---.--.------..--- $500
Kurtz, Mrs. Sadie, widows PEN
sion for Jan. .........--...-..-.-----.- 5000
Paske, Mrs. Lillian, widows
pension .....-....-.----.-,--.---.....----- 25.OO
Larsen, Mrs. K, widows PEN
sion ...........,.........--..-.........-.. $500
WagniId, Mrs. E., widows PEN
sion for Jan. .....-....-----.....---...-. 5000
McNuIty, C. F., milk for Mrs.
Miller ...................-..-...-.......... s.ss
Reinertson, M. NJ, coal for
Mrs. Harris ---.-.-..--.-.--......-....--- 1890
Frandsen & Borley, supplies for
poor charges ..-..----..--.---...-------. 1000
Hendrickson, Otto & Co., sup
plies for poor charges .-..--.--... 18.45
Hendrickson, Otto & Co., sup
plies for poor charges -.....----,. $500
Hendrickson, Otto & Co., sup
plies for poor charges -.--..-.-- 11.24
ROAD FUND
Aasved, Geo., road const...--.-... 1920
Evenson, Halvor, road const. ..-. 0.55
Martin, c. R., road .maint...... 1925
Rice, A. R., road cOnst.-.-..------- 22.8O
Sheridan Elec. Co., wiring ma
chine shed -...--.-.....-...-.-.....------ 40.90
Stageberg, Alvin, road work. 21.60
Bradstad, Lars, road const., las-
signed by C. T. Hubbard)... 1920
Zeidler, L. G., machinery, re-
pairs, etc. ............................--. 42.5O
CONTINGENT FUND
Collins, L. J., days salary,
jan, dep. sheriff .-.-.-..-.----..- S.S7
Collins, 0. J., days salary,
JAM, sheriff ............-.-......--..-..- 1850
Ibsen, Jens, per diem and mile
age .-......-.....-......-.........-.-...... 8Og5
Tyler, R. G., per diem and
mileage lO4.OO
Matkin, J. D., per diem and
mileage ..-........-..........--.........-.. 4645
Layhe, F. B., Dec. salary and
mileage ....-.....-........ ..........-... s5.21
LIBRARY FUND
P'wood Elec. Co., Dec. light for
co. library -.--.-.--. -.-------- 4.1O
Stechert & Co., boakg ...-..--.--..--. 109.05
On motion the following claims
against the Contingent fund were dis
allowed:
Cookery, VIM, 2 dsys salary
in January, 1j2i --...--..---------- $3.50
At l2 O'Clock noon the Board re-
cessed until 2 9c,ock p NJ.
At 2 o'clock 2 NJ, the Board re-
su7ned pursuant to recess taken; pres
ent Commisslonar Tyler. Ibsen. Lun-
deem ;ud the ,".9k.
a JDointmenS Of Ethel Gebhardt as
stem )grapher n the County Surern-
ten snt's Office, sfective January lst,
at a salary of sI50.Go Ie- north, was
on 'notion appro ~.
On motion tie following claims
were allowed an the Clerk instruct
ed to draw wa .ra rs tEerefCri
GENERAL FUND
Peoples Publishing Co., regis
tering electors (assigned
claim of H. P. Foster) ..---.---$ $50
Nevlow, V. A., land Office re-
ports ................-.....---.-....--.- 21.OO
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
IMPORTANT WITNESS GONE
IN WARD-PETERS MYSTERY
New York state Constabulary Search
ing for Albert Stewart, Who May
Have Valuable Information.

New York. May 9.-Albert j. Stew
art, war veteran, who is regarded
as an important witness for the state
in its inquiry into the Staying of Clar-
ence Peters by Walter S. Ward, cam
not be located at his home in Brook
Iyn, it was stated today at the open
ing of the hearing before Assistant
Attorney General Chambers. State
troopers were ordered to search for
him.
Stewart with j. Leslie Irvine and
the atter's son, Francis II. Irvine,
were stalled on the kenisco reservoir
road near the scene of the shooting
but none of them heard shots.
Seelye Benedict an insurance
broker, was the first witness exam
ined today. He disclaimed any knowl-
edge of the case and was quickly
excused.
Benedict is member of an insur-
ance firm with offices in this city
and Brooklyn. 1t was stated that the
attorney general wanted to learn the
identity of the person who telephoned
from the Ward home at New Ro-
che>le after the shooting, to the
Brooklyn address of the Benedict
firm,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
DIR. FALKNER LEAVING CITY
And MAY NOT COME BACK
Prominent Physician VIII Spend Next
Year In New York Studying
Diagnoses

DR., James II. Faulkner one Of the
l'most prominent physicians In the city
will leave New britain Iure IS for
New York city where he will take ur
special course Of study Of diagnoses
DR.. Faulkner expects to be gone about
one year and has not decided wheth-
er he will return again to New Brit
ain or not.
DIR. Faulkner first came to New
Britain In 1916 after a stay in Eur
ope as a member of the Harvard Unit
He started practicng medicine here
at the time and continued until June
1917, when he enlisted in the United
States army for service in France.
He served in the World war as a
member of various units. the last of
them being Evacuation hospital No.
.. He was cited and decorated by
the British government for hfs ex-
cellent services over there.
He again returned to his practice
In this city in January 1920 and has
been practicing here ever since, maxi
ing his stay here about three and
one-half years. He has been promin-
entity identified with several fra.
ternal organizations as medical ex-
aminer and during his stay here has
made long list Of firm friends.