davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

At meeting of the New Britain Lions club held this noon at the Bur ritt hotel committee was appointed to invite P. F. King. first vlce-presi- dent of the organization. to serve the remainder of tho year as president of the club. The vacancy has been caus- ed by the resignation Of William E. Goldthwalt, who has left New Britain for Cambridge, Mass. Because MT. King is actively engaged In city work and most of his time occupied 1t was decided to have the committee secure his consent rather than elect him to tho office at the meeting today.
 Assistant Secretary Harry Hancock presided in the absence of Secretary James F.. o'Brien. who is attending the summer session at Yale. Lions Andrews. Rose and Dary were elected to a committee to pep" up the next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Arthur Feige, Arthur. Barnard and Fred March of Shelburne Falls Mass, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Pfersick of 529 Stanley street over the past weekend.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
City Items

The Kings Daughters of the Film Swedish Baptist church will have a dog roast at the home of Miss Esther Olson in kensington tomorrow eve- ming at o'clock.
 Dotted voiles, all colors, yds. for s1.00. Goldsmith's, AS Broad St.-advt Fitch-Jones Go. are offering a few suits at reduced prices.-advt. Lunch at Hallinan's-adv. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist will be the speaker at the Burritt hotel to- morrow noon at the regular kiwanis meeting.
 Collared Shirts reduced at Fitch- Jones Co.-advt.
 The Rotary club will dispense with it's regular Thursday noon meeting this week because Of the meeting at the Boy Scout camp at Jobs pond Thursday evening.
 Home cooked lunches al Crowelis
 -adyf
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Friends of Miss E. Mccarthy and Miss Segal, teachers at the New Brit ain high school, have received word from them from England.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

The baby conference at the Burrntt mission was open this afternoon for the second time.
 Dotted voiles, all colors, yds. for s1.0o. Goldsmith's, As Broad St-advt
 Walter 0. Cook, Boy Scout execu- tive, this morning received a letter from the war department accepting his resignation as captain from the Company l, c. N. G.
 Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. 1Sc a week. cash with order. -ad2t.
 New Britain next, No. 154S, Order of Owls will hold a meeting tomor- row evening in Odd Fellows hall.
 Charles E. Hart, IT,, son of Charles E. Hart of Curtis street, has been ap- pointed general counsel for the Chase Co. of Waterbury.
 Collared Shirts reduced at Fitch- Jones Co.-adyt.
 Rev pr. and Mrs. George W. c. Hill and daughter. Virginia, have gone to Maine for the rest of the summer.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
TED MOORE, FIGHTER, IS
 DEFENDANT IN LAWSUIT
His New York Landlady Seeks s20, 1000
 Accusing Him of Beating Her Badly

New York, July 15.--Ted Moore, English middlweight boxer, was made defendant in a s20,000 damage suit filed in the supreme court today. by Mrs. Josephine Ward, his former landlady, who alleges that she was beaten by Moore.
 Mrs. Wards attorney obtained from Supreme Court Justice Lydon writ of attachment against Moore's earn ings. The attorney said the writ would be served against any bank funds Moore might have and also upon any manager or boxing promoter who may have money belonging to the pugilist. Moore was scheduled to meet Morrie Schlaiffer in a bout in Brooklyn tonight.
 Dr. J. c. Fish, Manhattan physi- clan, furnished an affidavit in which he stated that he attended Mrs. Ward after the alleged assault and found her suffering from two broken ribs. The landlady, he said, was confined to her bed for several weeks as a re- suit of the injury.
 Moore's last official fight was with Harry Greb at the milk fund exhibi- tion last month. Moore lost the de- cisiOn.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Personals

Atr. and Mrs. l.. Nickolas and two children of 5S Dwight street left this morning for a two-weeks' vacation at ocean beach. New London.
 Carl Berg of Curtis street spent the weekend at Torrington.
 James McGrath of 505 Arch street has returned home from Mystic.
 James Clinch of Stanley street is taking a motor trip to the White mountains.
 Harry Eairchid of 453 Church street met swith an accident in New Haven Sunday while driving his car and was taken to the New Haven hospital.
 Joseph Whitehead has returned from visits to Milford and Melrose.
 Walter Falk of Stanley street re- turned home from Double Beach where he has been spending week.
 Albert Lehman of T'airview street spent the weekend at New London.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hillstrand and family of 455 Stanley street have re- turned home from Q ten-day motor trip through Connecticut.
 ic weeks at Camp Kopac, N. Y.
 lola Neri of Fl Roberts street is spending three weeks in New York.
 William Fitzpatrick of 566 Arch street spent the weekend at Walnut Beach. .'
 Mrs s. Frebery and son, William, of 423 Stanley street returned Satur- day from a weeks stay at Grove Beach.
 William Stromqust of Stanley Quarter left last week for Block Is- land where he will spend the sum- mer. In the fall Inc plans to enter New York University.
 Ernest Neipp of 49 Griswold street and Norman Occupin of 60 Grisweld street returned yesterday from a two weeks stay at Jobs Pond, Portland.
 F. B. Anderson of Hart street re- turned Saturday from tour of Maine.
 Miss Olga Olson of 19 Stanley court has returned from a vacation at Indian Neck.
 Friends of Miss E. Mccarthy and Miss Segal, teachers at the New Brit ain high school, have received word from them from England.
 Arthur Feige, Arthur. Barnard and Fred March of Shelburne Falls, Mass, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Pfersick of 529 Stanley street over the past weekend.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Going Back to Ireland
 After 15 Years Absence

Edward Ryan. assistant superin- tendent of city hall, will leave Fri day for New York city. preparatory to embarking on the President Hard ing for a tour of Ireland. This is Ryan's first visit to his homeland in 15 years. He plans to spend about two months touring the Emerald Isle, visiting with relatives MT. Ryan has been employed at city hall for several years. He is an active member of the I'M. T. A. B. society.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
HOLD COP FOR SHOOTING
World War veteran Denied Bail Af- ter Seven Year old Child Dies From Bullet Wound.

New York, July 15.-Bail was de- njed Policeman Harold M. Hagan, war veteran. when he was arraigned in homicide court today on an affidavit charging suspicion of homicide in the fatal shooting last night of seven year old Loo Vissa.
 The policeman said he had received complaints of thefts of plumbing sup plies from unoccupied houses on his beat in the Harlem district, and that when he saw group of boys playing in front of a vacant house he fired irto the ground 10 frighten them away. Young Vissa was wounded in the temple. Hagan claimed he fired only one shot, but the affidavit on
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
SWEDISH BETHANY OUTING

The Sunday school classes of the Swedish Bethany church will go on their annual outing next Saturday while two special trolleys will convey them to Goodwin park, Hartford. The outing this year will be held in conjunction with that of Zion church Sunday school classes of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Chinese Scrub Teeth

Peking-China has become nation of tooth scrubbers. This form of per- sonal hygiene has swept the country like storm. Tooth pastes and pow ders are being sold in unprecedented quantities in almost every kind of Chinese store.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Oplum Smoking Vogue

Shanghai-Opium traffic has taken a new hold on the Orient. Wheat and bean farms are being turned into opium farms. Government authori- ties who once opposed opium in fiery parliamentary talks are now advocat- ing the narcotic.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
which he was arraigned charged that

three bullets were fired.
 Magistrate House, in denying bail, said it would not be doing justice" to let Hagan out on bail.
 "I cant understand" continued the magistrate, "how this patrolman could fire one bullet into the ground, as he says he did, and have that bullet re- bound 40 feet to second floor win dow and kill the boy"
 Hagan was gassed and also wound- ed in France during the war. He IS married and has five children.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

We honestly believe that Herald classified ads get you results, If they are possible to get.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
NEWS OF EPINARD
II Is Definitely Decided That Famous Race Horse Will Go To Latonia Track Next Wednesday.

Latonia, Ky, Sept. 25.--Announce- ment that Epinard, French cham pion four year old, would arrive at Latonia next Wednesday was hailed with delight by local race goers who are anxious to see the Wertheimer colt under colors before the running of the third international special, on October II. August Belmont sent word that he was shipping his horses next Tuesday. and that Epinard would be on the same train.
 With the French four year old finishing training at the scene of the third international contest, it was taken for granted Trainer Leigh would work his charge under colors, between races. as has been his cus- tom in New York.
 General Manager Matt Winn, of the Kentucky Jockey club, has ar ranged to give the winner of the final international gold cup in ad- dition to the lions share Of the $50,- 900 added money provided by the conditions of the race. With the probability that there will be 12 starters, the purse will amount to sGS,250, of which $5S,250 will go to the winner. s6,O00 to the second, sS,O00 to the third and $1,O00 to the fourth horse.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
Yale Team Practices
 Without Its Cantain

New Haven, Sept. 25.-The Yale football squad had two practice games yesterday, one between the first varsity and a scrub team and the second between the second var- sity and another scrub combination. Captain Loyejoy was not in the line up, remaining on the sideline to watch the players. His place in the varsity was taken by Burt who play ed on the scrubs last year.
 During the first game Cottle kick cd field goal from the 25 yard line and Bench made two touchdowns. Bingham ran 20 yards for a touch down.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
SOCCOLI LOSES.

In the challenge of all corners in pocket billiards at Rogers Recrea- ton building last. night, Null downey defeated Soccoli, 100 to SS, and won the prize offered. Null downey had a handicap of 15 balls, winning S5 to S3. There was a large crowd on hand to watch the game. Friday night Gallup will play Soccoli. Soccolf challenges Muldowney for another game.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
TotsI.
PHILADELPHIA

z--Batted for Sand In Ith.
 sz-Batted for Ford in sth
 zzz-Batted for Gla1ner in 7th.
 zEsz--Batted for Weinert in sth. Nj. Lotus ......,,,.,,.t..2 .2OO ll3 sp0-s Philadelphia ..........00s 900 oio-i
 Two hasa hits Doutht, Leach. Gonzales; three base hits, Leach, Williams; home |runs, Hornsby, Mueller; sacrifices Bottom Icy, Mueller: double plays, Holke tunss- sIstedD, Thtvenow, Hofnsby and Pottom- ley; left on bases, St, Louis s: Philadel- phia 6; base on balls, off Rhem 2; off Bishop {: on Welnert 2; struck out, by Rhem [; by Bishop I; by Glazner 1; by Weinert 1 {; hits of Bishop In 52-S: off Glszner } in i-3; of welnert 1 In 2; wild pitch. Bishop: losing pitcher Bishop; umpires, Rigler and Pfirman.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
Tatals .33 IS 13 27 12
ST. LOUIS.

First on errors-New York 2, St.. Louis 3. Two-base hits-Kutina, Nelson. Three base hts-Williams. Sacrifice fly-Quinn. Stolen bases Chase 4, Gree 4, Daniels 3, Dolan g., Hartzell l. Left on bases--New York 5, St. Louis g. First on balls Off Warhop 6, off Quinn l, off Ham, ilton 3, off E. Brown 5. off Nelson G.. Struck out--By Warhop 1, by Quinn g. by Nelson 2. Hit by pitcher-By Warhop 1. Wild pitches-Nelson g.. Passed balls-Stephens Clarke, Will Jams. Hits-Off Hamilton in 2 in nings, off E. Brown l in 2 innings, off Nelson in 4 innings, off War hop in 3 Ia innings, off Quinn in 6 2-3 innings. Umpires-O'Laugh- lin and Egan. Time-2:10.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
Tigers Get Together
 To Practice Sunday

The Tiger A. c. football team will hold it's first practice of the sea- son next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The following men are asked to report: Corazzo, G. John- stone, r. Landino, Gennette, F. Zeher, -Barto S. Mauro. J. Mauro. Drose, Crowley, Darrow, Sandstrom, Maitz, McCabe, Kaminsky, Derodo- rian, McNamara, Pattison. Naples, Neubauer, N. Began, Carlson and other candidates.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
fN1Up
 Game
 0fs1riS dale
SET STOLEN BASE RECoRI

Fifteen stolen bases by one team In nine innings Is the American league record. On Sept 2S. 1911, against St. Louis, Yankee players purloined IS sacks, Chase andsCree taking four each, Daniels and Dolan three each and Hartzell one. steph- ems and Clarke were the ineffective catchers Twenty-one nsen walked to first, The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
x-Batted for Cotter in Sth.

A-BateQ tor Cottef Tn Sth.
 Xx-Bltted for Alexander in 5th.
 xNx--Batted for kautmann in Eth. HxXx-Batted for Wheeler in Sth. Chicago ...............00 110 co.'s Brooklyn ..,...........OS .OSO 100 20X-6
 Two base hits, Heathcote, Weis; three base hit, High; home run Adams; sacri- fees, High, Stock; double plays, Barrett, Adams and Cotter; left on base, Chicago g; Brooklyn T. base on balls. off Alexander 2; Wheeler 1 Jacobs 1; Grimes 8; struck cut by Kaufman 2; Grimes s; hits of Alexander in 4; Kaufman in 2; Wheeler 2 in 1; Jacobs in 1; wild pitch Grimes CD; losing pitcher Wheeler: um- pres Klem, Hart and Mccormick; time 21s.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
Games Today

Games Today Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. (Other tSdms not schednled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ycsterday's Result,

New York {. Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 5.
 Boston ', Cincinnati 6 (1st ganae) Boston 5. Cincinnati 3 t2nd game) St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
Speaking s g ofsports

The Mohawks clash with the Meriden Bronx eleven in the Silver City on Sunday.
 | There will be New Britain bas- ketball team this fall, but just who I will run 1t has not been decided.
 Ir past seasons, the state armory Ibas been rented by the. National AArd to Messrs. Lanpher and Ellia- ,n, who have managed tho team.
 This fall there is some talk in Armory circles that the National Guard may make an effort to man. age a team Independently
 If they do. it might not be mad yisable to secure a manager--a man who has had experience in conduct ing basketball teams.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

Enameled ware that has become discolered from canning or preserv- ing may be cleaned by paste made of salt and vinegar.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

Games Today Syracuse at Rochester. Reading at Newark. (Other teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

iestcruoy hesuits' , New York 2, Cleveland o. Washington 6, Chicago 3. Philadelphia {, St. Louis 2. (Others teams not scheduled). |.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

JUST kS MRS, DENNY RkES UP IMPORT,
 ANT QUESTION OF WHEHER 10 SERVE
 DFTU OR COCOA, HssAND WHISPERS HEY AREN'T THERE IFS LOOKED TgKs | NOT A HANDKEpoAeF IN 1t4E DpAWEP,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
MASTER MIND WINS 8 LEAGUE FLAGS
But McGraW Loses Majority Of
 World Series

New York, Sept, 25. John Me- Graw, master mind" of the New York Giants, has led his forces into eight worlds series but the strategy that has gained him more pennant laurels than any other diamond leader has failed to land majority of title triumphs.
 The grcy-haired pilot of tho Giants has won only threc of his series engagements. losing five. Even so, however, he shares the honor of turning in the most victories with Connie Mack, tall tutor of the Ath- letics who won three out of five bat ties for worlds championship lau- rels.
 McGraw and Mack, who were rival worlds series tacticians 10 years ago, lead all other managers in series experience. Ranking next to them are three pilots who have figured in three or more title battles Frank Chance, former Peerless Leader" of the old Chicago club; Miller Higgins, dfminutive pilot of the New York Yankees, and Hugh Jennings, Chances rival for honors when he held the reins of the De- troit Tigers.
 Chance and Bill Carrigan, former Boston Red Sox leader, are the only managers besides McGraw and Mack with more than a single victory to their credit. Chance won the series title in 1907 <and 1908 and Carigan in 1915 and 1916. .5 as Winning and losing managers and clubs since 1903 follow: Winner
 1903-Collins, Boston Americans. 1905-McGraw New York Nat. 1906-Jones, Chicago Americans. 19o7-Chance, Chicago Nationals. 19oS-Chance, Chicago Nationals.
 1909--Clarke, Pittsburgh Nat.
 .l910--Mack, Phila, Americans.
 1911-Macll, Phia. Americans.
 l9i2-Stahl, Boston Americans. 1913-Mack, Phila. Americans. ~l914-Stallings, Boston Nationals.
 1915-Carrigan Boston Americans. 1916-Carrigan Boston Americans.
 1a17-RowIand. Chicago Amer.
 191S-Barrow, Boston Americans.
 1919-Moran, Cincinnati Nat.
 1920-SpealIer, Cleveland Amer. 1s21--McGraw New York Nat. 1922-McGray New York Nat.
 1923-Huggins, New York Amer. Loser
 1903-Clarke, Pittsburgh Nat. 1905-Alack, Phha. Americans.
 1906-Chance, Chicago Nationals.
 1o07-Jennngs, Detroit Amer. 190S-Jenning Detroit Amer.
 1909-Jennings Detroit Amer.
 1910--Chance, Chicago Nationals.
 1911-McGraw New York Nat.
 1912-McGraw New York Nat.
 191S-McGraw, New York Nat.
 1914-Mack, Phila. Americans.
 1915-Moran, Phila. Nationals. l916-Robinson, Bro olSlyn Nat.
 1s17-McGraw, New York Nat. 191S-Mitchell,, Chicago Nat.
 1919-Gleason, Chicago Amer.
 1916--Robinson, Brooklyn Nat.
 1921-Huggins New York Amer.
 1922-Huggins, New York Ameri. 192S-McGraw, New York Nat.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

If they do, it might not be inad- yisable to secure a manager--a man who has had experience in conduct ing basketball teams.
 Basketball, like other sports, must be directed by man who knows the game from both ends and who also |. has a wide circle of sport acquaint- snce about the state. This last is especially desirable in securing games.
 But whoever runs the team, 1t seems almost certain that Restelli and Taylor will be the two forwards
 It also IS understood that Chuck Wojak is practicing up with his eagle eye and with last years training should be a valuable man at center
 Old Man Alexander was knocked out of the box by Brooklyn yester- day when the Dodgers took the last game from the Cubs.
 The Pirates prospects for the title are almost gone. Yesterdays defeat by the crippled Giants about finished them.
 England is still hoping to develop q heavyweight to beat Jack Demp- I sey. And Columbia is still hoping to develop football team.
 There's one thing you can say in favor of golf Nobody has to worry about keeping. one-Eyed Connolly from crashing the gate.
 Despite the peculiarity of his { name, Bluege, Washington third 5aseman, swears he never wore a corn plaster ia his life.
 1'y Cobb says he always takes a drink when he finds himself going stale. The only joke in this is that Ty goes stale about as often as some body bats for Babe Ruth.
 Argentine girl, who announces she will swim English Channel, is train ing by eating lot of bananas, and ? now we can understand some of Luis Firpo's little eccentricities.
 Leopold and Loeb at least can console themselves by refecting that they will never have to watch a Greb-Tunney fight t.e # pIn Bluege the Washington team ! has one of the classiest fielding third l basemen. in captivity. Although Ossie's batting average is nothing to write home about, the youngster has decidedly improved his stickwork during the closing weeks of the campaign. What's more, his hits come when they are most needed. The three games the Yankees dropped to Ty Cobb's Tigers must have nearly broken Miller Higgins heart. The Tanks went into the series In first place tie with Wash | ington and emerged two games to the bad. Every game was lost 10 Qetroit by a one-run margin.
 g
 Those who claim that China has .nt national sport evidently do not classify civil war as an outdoor rec reition.
 Connie Mack has gone back to his old system of using sandlotters-a sysem by which, he, hopes to finish an even better last than in the past.
 T the major league races get any moe complicated, 1t may be neces- sarF to call on Abe Attell to straghten the situation out.
 Even though he has new one, Jack Dempsey does not make a haht of going around sticking his
 Rf-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

x-Ratted for Donahue in 9th
 Cincinnati ..........h22 00f nnf-e Boston ..............,.2 20 100 20r-i Two base hits, Shorten Walker. Gene wich, Bancroft, Wilson, Thomasj three base hits Bohne. Burns; sacrifice, Fonse- ca; double plays. Fowler. Critz and Fon- seca: Bancroft, TierneY and Mc1nris; Smith. Tierney and McInnis; left on bases Cincinnati s; Boston :; bases on balls, o'f Donohue l; Genewich 1; struck out. by Donohue l: umpires Wilson and McLaugh- lin; time of game 1:sS
 SECOND TIMED
 Cincinnati ............030 900 o0O-5 Boston ................2c .2c0 900 10x-5
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

neUDf5 oMY WAN 10 NIP HIN GClT $ 10 50 UP AND 6ET T AERSET S Trt LOWED BY HUSBAND ARGUING 7AEPE WASN'T NN MID 10 N1tpRupT HERSfF WtIY DiD.T S4t JUST TLlL tHh MERE FN |
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

Games Today No games scheduled. t INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results (No teams scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

Basketball, like other sports, must be directed by man who knows the game from both ends and who also has wide circle of sport acquaint- snce about the state. This last is especially desirable in securing games.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

But whoever runs the team, 1t seems almost certain that Restelli and Taylor will be the two forwards.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

LSP5 WtULn SHE MIND SAYING THAI AcaIN fBtuT 71E CA)cEEN SEW. Sig FAD 10 SToP 10 SPEAK ID HER HUSBAND JUST A SECoNb
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-02
CHURCH

Sunday school meets at GAS a
m. This is Promotion Day and all
ought to be present.
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U,
meets at $50 p. m. instead of ZOO
as before.
Preaching services at 100 a. m,
and 1880 p. m. The Rev. Clayton
S. Brown of Pocatello, a mission
airy of the American Sunday school
union will preach at the morning
service. The Lords supper will al
so be celebrated at this hour. The
pastor will preach at the evening
service.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 1880 followed by choir
practice at $50.
The Senior B. Y. P. U. will hold
a local rally on Monday evening at
which time officers will be elected
for the ensuing year.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their
next meeting on Thursday afternoon,
October 9Th at the home of Mrs.
Guy Cockerum on 9Th street.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-02
WASHOE

Several families from this vicinity
attended the Roundup at Weiser:
Mr.. A. o. Green, Streeter Stroup.
James May, Mr.. Burtleson and c. E,
Dibble. All declared it one of the
best.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Mabel Carmen is i'll with FLU" All
her friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Mullen is selling off his stock
and will leave us soon. The family
will be greatly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Dibble were the
guests of their parents this week.
They are On their way to Wells, Ne
vada.
Mrs. w. o. Blinn has returned
from her trip east, visiting in the
New England states, also New York.
During the journey she traversed
twenty-five states, of all these she
declares Maine the most beautiful.
Mr.. Earl Young and family have
moved to Washoe for the winter. We
nope for a longer time.
Mr.. c. S. Gunnell and Mr.. George
Jenkins were visitors at the Blinn
home last week.
Mr.. c. E. Dibble and Mr.. Earl
Dibble left Monday morning for
.ichland, Oregon on a business trip.