davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
NEW RECORDS ARE
 LIKELY SATURDAY
SprinterS at Harvard Meet All
 Set for Marks

Cambridge, Mass, May A LPl- After a season of sensational marks in the dashes the casual follower of track athletics may expect to see new records in the Sprints at the tiftieth annual I. C. A. A. A. A. track championships in the Harvard Stadium Saturday," declared Walter Christie, University of California track coach today. q believe there is a possibility that the present as sociation record of 7-10 seconds made in 1922 by Alfred Leconey O: Lafayette may be shaded on the coming weekend, but I also believe that 2 3-5 seconds is the absolute limit for inc hundred yard dash.
 We have heard this spring of .9 5-l0 performances in the middle west but my belief is that such a figure is not sound. Timers may catch hundred yard men in g 5-l0 but such a figure will be lucky. not sound. When such postwar sprin- ters as Scholz, Hubbard and Pad dock and such pre-war stars as " Nltl Q anu DuliS NOhiI ilOI lOINII 2 5-10, I see little chance that any of the 1926 crop of men will be able to reach such a mark.
 "The hundred yard race always has been on the /. c. A. A. A. A. program so that Saturdays final on the Harvard cinders will e the ttf- tieth annual championship event. To my mind the piece-de-resistanCe of all athletic meets is the classic hun dred yard championship. And one reason for this is that the speCta- tors feel moro like the competing athlete in this race than in any other event.
 Western colleges will be repre- sented by two exceptional sprintcrs in Captain Jim Barber of California and Ed House of Southern Califor- mia, Neither was beaten in his col lege tests during the spring cam paign on the Pacific coast, but if so happened that Barber was not elig- ible when California went to Los Angeles to oppose Southern Cali fornia.
 'I have frequently been asked what I consider the best method for training a sprinter. My answer is that the best results can be obtain ed by keeping the runner big and strong and fighting for his speed. He also must be up to scratch physical ly and mentally to obtain the best results"
 Here is the 1Oo-yard record in I. C. X. A. A. A. meets: tS76-H. W. Stevens, Williams, lis. lS77-H. H. Lee, Penn. 10 1-5s. tS82-H. s. Brooks, Jr., Yale. 10 1-5
 (tie).
 lSS4-H. s. Brooks, Jr, Yale, 10 Ia
 (ie).
 1Ss9-C H. shcrrill, Yale. 10 1-5s
 (tie).
 1S9O-C. H. sherrill, Yale, 10 1-5s
 (tie)
 .1Sa1-L 1T. Cary, Princeton, los. 1Ss4-E. s. Ramsdell, Pennp los .1895-J. V Crum, Iowa. los (ue). 1S96-B. J. Wefers, Georgetown,
 2 4-5s.
 191l-R, C. Craig, Michigan, 9 4-5s
 (tiel
 191S-J. F. Patterson, Penn, 9 4-5s
 (tie)
 1922-J. A. Leconey Lafayette,
 2 7-10s.
 Other less than 10 second races: 1q22-H. B. Lever, Penn, 8-10s. 1925-Chester Bowman, Syracuse,
 g 9-10s.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
START WRESTLING REVIVAL
 IN HARTFORD WEDNESDAY
Busy Mat season Is Promised For Capital City With First show
 On This Week.

Hartford, May 24 LR,-Thc wrest- ling show which will be given at the Foot Guard armory next Wednesday will mark the re-opening of wrcst-
 ling in the city Of Hartford. Ii is some years since the sport which once tiourished in this town. has
 been seen and the opening will be the occasion for presenting some of the best known matmen. It is the intention of the promoters to con- time promoting wrestling shows at regular intervals if it is found that the patrons give their support to the game, Judging from the reports
 made at the Garde hotel cigar stand
 and at Dawes Wooster shop where
 the tickets are on sale, the opening shows promises 10 be a great success.
 With the hot weather coming on and Hartford's new outdoor arena
 nearing completion, it is hoped that
 before the summer months are over an outdoor show involving tho worlds championship will be staged right here in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
GOOD AMATEUR BOUTS ON
 IN HARTFORD TONIGHT
New Haven and HaItford's Leading simon Pure Battlers Meet Springfield's Best

Hartford. May 24--New Haven and Hartford's leading amateur box CTS will be pitted against the crack Springfield amateur boxing team at Capitol Park, Hartford, Monday night when the second Of the series of outdoor boxing shows will be held at the amusement park.
 The Springfield boxers were seen at Foot Guard hall, Hartford, the past winter and made many friends through their clean but aggressive milling.
 The show will start at 2 o'clock, daylight saving time and the pros pect is an even larger gallery than last Monday when more than 5000 enjoyed the bouts. The fact of sec ing outdoor bouts under comfort able conditions seems to appeal to lovers of the amateur sport.
 These are the entries:
 112-pound class, Art Chapdelaino, Springfield; Joe Triano. New Haven.
 11S-pound class, Tony Karman, Springfield; Teddy Darr, Hartford.
 1S5-pound class. Leo Ducharme, Springfield: Dan Doran, Hartford.
 145-peund class, Bill Spezeski, Springfield: Fred Kaiis, New Haven.
 140-pound class Bill Liborman Springfield; Fritz Adamson, New Haven.
 12S-pound class, Marine Pagoni Springfield; Bob Riccio, New Haven.
 165-pound class, Dan Mccarthy, Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
OUT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Michigan Is Well Out in Front and Is Apparently Headed for Confer encC Baseball Title.

Chicago. May 24 LP-Michigan is well out in front and apparently headed for the championship SIS western conference baseball teams start the final two weeks of the sea- son, Three teams play their last games this week. Wisconsin has a chance to challenge a Wolverine claim to the pennant.
 Purdue's Boilermakers make their last scheduled appearance of the year at Wisconsin today and Indiana plays at Northwestern. Chicago is to play Illinois at Urbana Wednesday, The Illini have their last 1926 tilts Saturday, at home, with Minnesota Chicago will be at Ohio State, Wis consin at Michigan and Iowa at In- diana on the same day.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By The Associated Press.
 0ncludins games of May 2S)
 National League Batting-Southworth, Giants, .406. Runs-Heathcote, Cubs, 80. Hits - Cuyler, Pirates; Hornsby, Cards, and Walker, Reds, A. poubles-Frisch, Giants, 16. Triples-Cuyler and Wright Pi- rates, $. Homers- Bottomlev. Cardinals. [. Stolen Bases-Cuyler. Pirates, 10. Pitching-MeadoWs. Pirates, won 4. lost none.
 American League Batting-Dugan, Yankees. .4ii. Runs-Ruth. Yankees, A. Hits-Meusel, Yankees 54. Doubles-Sheeley and Falk. White SoX, 16. Triples Gehrig, Yankees 2. HOmers-Ruth, Yankees, 15. Stolen Bases Meusel, Yankees, g. Pitching Pennock and Hoyt, Yan- kecs, won [, lost ].
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
GIVE BOYS FIELD DAY

The Kiwanis club will give field day to the members of the Boys club on Saturday afternoon, June 12, at Lake Compounce. The feature of the day will be an indoor baseball game between the youngsters and their hosts, while there will also be a I00-yard dash. sack race, and other events. Lunch and automobile transportation will be furnished by the Kiwanians The match game to determine the Boys club marble champion will be held in the lot at the rear of the club next Monday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

The baseball season is on in full swing and with the Industrial league starting next Saturday, fans in this city will have plenty of stuff to keep them occupied this week. The Industrial league will play its games at Willow Brook park and fans in the city would do well to take a trip to Willow Brook park to see the progress being made thre. Two shower bath and locker room houses are nearly completed and it will be one of the best ath- letic fields in this section of the country within the next year or so.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
Spe a kin g of Sports

Kensinston started off it's home season with bang Saturday when it crashed through greatly strengthened St. Mary's team of Manchester to a to win. A large crowd of home town and New Britain fans watched the game and they were certainly treated to a real contest.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

Manchester yesterday but they were nosed out, to 6, in the en- counter. The game was the teams first workout but tho players all showed up well and the game was q good one.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
Games Tomorrow

Pitts1eld at Springfield. Bridgeport at Hartford. Providence at Albany. New Haven at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games NcStednY

Jersey City4, Newark 1 (1sO. Newark 5, Jersey City 4 (2nd). Toronto ', Rochester 6 (10 in.) Buffalo 10, Syracuse 5.
 Baltimore 6, Reading 3 (1st). Baltimore ?, Reading 1 (2nd).
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
The Standing
Games Today

Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
ST. LOUIS
Totals

z-Batted for Wrghtstone in 4th.
 z-Batted for Eeinhart in 7th.
 zz-Batted for Dyer in Sth.
 Philadelphia ..........1&0 02l 0h0-f St. Louis ................10l 0o0 l20--5
 Two base hts-Rottomley. Huber. Bent Icy Three base hits-Beutlay. Mueller. Home runs-Leach, Wilson. Flowers Sa~- rifircs-Douthit, Leach, Toporccr. Left on hases-PhnadeIphIa s. St. Louis |. Bases on balls-oif Carlson 3. Hunt2ingor 2, Ecnhart 4 Dyer 1. Losing pitcherJ-- lIuntzinger Tmpires-Mrt'ormic RiElcr and Mclaughlin. Timc-2;12.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
The Standing
Games Today

New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at Detroit.
 {. Louis at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York s. Boston 3 Philadelphia 5, Washington 5 Chicago l, Cleveland 0. Detroit 2, St Louis 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

The Falcons also came through in great style against the Riverview club of Norwich, taking the game in a pinch before a large and ad- mIrlng crowd. These two games were the sensations of the week. end. One fan who has been going 10 Hartford to watch the Eastern league team play there said today 'hat he has been seeing the East ern league teams in action so far this season but the two games he saw Saturday and Sunday, in Ken sington and at St. Mary's field, this city, were two of the best contests he has ever witnessed.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Jersey City at Newark. Reading at Baltimore. Buffalo at Syracuse. Rochester at Toronto, A. Nj. and r. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday H9rtford ,. Springfield 4 Pittsfield l3, Bridgeport c. Waterbury Albany 0. ,cw Haven ', Providence 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

The Orioles will practice on Tuesday and Thursday nights and will go 10 Middletown for twi- light encounter Friday night All members of the team must be ar the practice sessions if they wish to get into the game.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Nesterdar

Brooklyn ., New York f. Pittsburgh ', Cincinnati 7. Chicago 14, Boston s.
 Philadelphia ', St. Louis 5.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Springfield at Hartford. Pittstiell at Bridgeport. Albany at Waterbury. rovidencc at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

The Rangers put up q stiff fight against the St. Mary's team of
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
TANKS HAVE WON
 TWELVE STRAIGHT
Continued From Preceding Page)

hue in 2 1-&, May in 2-2. Lucas in l. Hit hy pitcher-by nonohua tEhynal. Losing pitcheI-Donohue. Tmpires-IIart, Wilson and hlem. Timc-l:52.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

The Burritts dropped tough contest over in Plainville yesterday but it was q lucky home run by Mattco that spelled defeat for them. Matteo took two strikes and then hit Inc third pitch in the eighth inning over the third base line. Ii looked like a foul ball to many but the umpire called il fair, The Burritts do not claim this as an alibi because they arc satis- lied that they put up a good game and would have won had not the hit come when it did. As it was it was a tough break, but a break nevertheless that went against them.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
Tntis

-
 zl- Batied for louns In Stl.
 zZz-i;an for Tplson In Sth
 zz1z-Batted for kaurmaun in Sth. h"Ston ...-....,...,.,.&p0 12l 100-- 2 1IIhEo ............,.11O no o7x-l4
 Two base hits--Z. Taylor. shannon, Adams, Scott. Three base uits-Welsh, E. IayIor Mann, Home ruu-L Wilson. sar- lilre- High Left on hascs-Boston z. Chicago s. Hit by pitcher-hy ucarn ,L Wilson,, Winning pitcher-Jones. Losing rirrhcr-Hearn. UmpIres-swecney and Moran, TIme-2.29.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
EASTERN LEAGUE
At Hartford

It- IT' I3' Hartford ................ 5 II 1 Springfield .........,..... I F 2 Ray and Knox; Brown and Nic- dorkOrn.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

TO make real Memorial day attraction possible, the Falcons and the Kensington team have gotten together and have arranged a double header. Instead of making the double killing a one day affari such as a morning and afternoon game, home and home on Memorial day, as has been the custom, the two managers, Pat Buckley of Kcnsington and Joe Neniski of the Falcons, got together and decided to have one game Sunday and the other game Monday.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

At Waterbury-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
Milan and Mum.
 At New Haven

T.. n. E. New Haven ....'.-..-..-.a9s ' 8 0 Providence ............. 1 6 2 Lyman and Lerian; Edwards, Nargus and Smith, w. Cronin.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

The Falcons will play in kpn- sington Sunday afternoon as the at traction there and the Kensington club will play in Now Britain Mon day afternoon. This pair of games will be about as good showing as the fans in this city could wish for.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

The kensngton team will prac- tee tomorrow, evening at 6:30 o'clock on the Kensington grounds. Following good workout, there will be a meeting Of the players for some important business, All members of the team should get in on this meeting. as it means q great deal to the team.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

Zoigler, another former Falcon, starred for Kensington yesterday while "Yiggs" Patrus accepted 10 chances without an error. Patrus was for several years with the Cor hin Red SoX.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

The Orioles also were dished on their game with the Northends of Burlington Saturday when that team failed to show up, We under- stand that there was some money to be posted on the outcome of the meeting and it looks like a case of decidedly cold feet on the part of tho visitors north of Bristol.
 The Orioles came back, however. and won their game yesterday against the Polish Falcons of Southington and handed that team q pasting in a heavy hitting con- test.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

Despite the fact that Manager Buckley had the unpleasant ex- perience of having the Simsbury manager cancel the game last Fri day afternoon, the Manchester team that came down 10 play the Kensington crew, gave a better ex- }ibition than Simsbury ever could. Francio Sheohan was the big boy with tho willow and some seem to think that the Falcons pushed through an unwise thing when they let their former captain go.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Two Thirds of All Radio
 Stations Are in |. S. 4

Washing on, F'h, 1a tPD- Rauo hro'Iras,,ug stations lhruughou il, world total >o&, nearly tworaird, oi which are in the United States.
 A cuSus made hy the Drpar,mon, of Commerce, Nhnh has JurisIirpon over commercial radio in thls rol.n. 'rN showed that tarrc now are i%o Herosod hrogarastrrs in the tinted states, as agaiDs, only 97u stations Tor i.H r'msiG''r of tl@ world.
 Through eru,ual wrtdIug pt process ot stm,ons whcih w,rr op. "ra'ins only w'umiIton,]v ard ,o. "b l"r'i"D,ar lp.soH, iu, Mau.,.r I.. this country Is d,rrsa,lnr.
 Canada Wllu - uroa4cuStlr. sra. ionS stands aaI to 'br .u.n4 states. Tie r"pnnt radio boom m spain Ens placed that country n third place with .? stations. Vn'lo 'h" lu'"d h@-'1m and rum,. hoy' ." @gl '. ~ 'ioue r.-.,r1.a
 Ih@0r $ or ' un..r ha,..nE ro@.. 'rh% III "roi'r .' VI, ,>lro X ,,.- ''on>; G.ru.@> l9ul uI $aau.. '' ro'i. '1D. .aI Australia ." 'a'I a:i N.. .'o-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Horseback Riders in
 Forests Are PatrOImen

Los Angeles, Feb. 19 R--- When members of ~" horsobach riding clubs of this riciri'v began casting about for q means of obtaining more bride paths, the fire depart. ment came 10 their aid.
 Nearby hills "hich have a heavy growth Of brush are in the dry sca- son constant menace, causing many devastating fires and wreakinE havoc with water sheds. Believing that getting the G.i00 horscmon Of Los Angeles out into the hazard zones would help lesson the danger 10 the city, through the presence of those unofficial lookou'S. Fire Chief Ralph Scott has made many fire lanes available to the riders.
 In return for the construction Of th" fire-brcak paths, tho riling clubs have agreed 10 patrol them and b" alert in reporting frs be- fore they gain hcadNHv.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

sought distance, Strenuous opposi. ton' fostered by the Broadcast Listeners associations, last fall de. Feloped into q fasteners strike" in which the strikers" declared they would not tune in one unfair" sta ton at any time.
 Ihe outcome was a victory for the listeners. All of the offending sta. tons, after several parleys, agreed 10 meet the wishes Of their listeners.
 Peace has since rcigned, with only hore and there cropping out Of dlssension, The most recent ruffling or the surface was report tha, one suburban station, after agree. ing 10 remain silent and after chang lns hands, was on the air Monday nights An additional disturbing re. port has been that one station within the city would come on al stated in. terrals on tho quiet nights to give the fans reports on how distance was tcing received and to announce which Of the distance stations had tho best programs.
 This latter plan has met with opposition. fans declaring that they desire 10 "use our own receivers ,o find out how the distance is going.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

Many children are con- blaming Of Headache, Fe7erishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily. II mothers only
 knew what MOTHF.
 GRAY'S SWEET POW DERS would do 10,
 their children no family
 would ever be without them for use when need cd. So pleasant to take and 90 effective that mothers who once use
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
ADVOCATES PLAYS
 WITHOUT STARS
LdGallienne Would Like to Try
 This Experiment

New York, I'rb. l2 P.-ProIlc. ton of plays without featuring tho names Of tho actors Is favored ny Eva l." Ga'Nvnnc and sonlo day sh, may give the iI'a a rry-out uu Broadway, tho street which Wrr. comes or suffers more theatrical experiments each year than ary other place in rh, world.
 Not only ool.l sbc remove p,Iy. CTS names from bright light, ln she also would exclude them from tho programs, Her opinion is that with the personality and individual ism of each principal submerged SD lar as publicity is concerned. 'hr characteristics ot aH roles i'm n, play would stand ou, more promm- cN''y,
 Tn o,bor wor ,*." ,.. arrsss aN. rN!ned. 'Wl,'r on" went 10 sy,. and hear such a proIuc,jou ou, woul no, thinks so mUrh ot Il. person. h. tics and traits O 'hr several lGay. CTS, but would ho}r an opportunity 10 immediately grasp lhc charactrri- cations and atmosphere as created hy the author
 "I should like 70 ,ry ,ho idea. lr, Broadway. p"rhaps is not quite ready for i',"
 Miss l.o Caffeine jt was who iu Nadcd Paris last year 10 play -h. leading role in "Jcannc l'Arc." auI who 'his season 1od tho influx of lhSen's plays 10 Now York through her productiors ot "The Master Builder" and "John Gabriel BorN man"
 Sh" was not a stranger to France however. for though horn in London. 'h" dauGht"r Of Richard Lo Galli,n- ID, th" poet. sh" was educated il, S''iSne in Paris. Whom sho left Broadway, after successful runs 10 carry her two lhyon plays to tho country. two other productions hv 'h" Norwegian W"rr being prcsrntcl and third was heinz planned.
 T offered the Ihs"n plays bocausa they are very coo1" sh" said. q ha}" not planned q scrios Of them. "H' I hop" to try 'Hrida Gabler' 'a'fr in ]if'. Tho only explanation hay" for n" present strong trend toward lhsun is that once a certain 'Epe Of play is nresontci and pfo\'S popular ". nr likely fo hayr at least several Of th"m This hap p"0S often on Broadway"
 Miss Le Caffeine hopes 70 Eo.p her present group Of players 10,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
DX FANS EARNED
 CHICAGO VICTORY
Stations There Are Silent Mon.
 day Nights

Chicago, Feb, is Up -- Mighty voices Of big city silent for the nenefit Of It's distance hunting hs'eners-- that Is the distinction tans Of Chicago have won through tAe cooperation of its broadcasting stations.
 Not only do stations in the city maintain silence but those within a 70 mile radius stay off the air each Monday night, attaching 10 this area the honor of being the only larSe radio center in the country With real silent night.
 silence came 10 Chicago through 'gentlemen's agreement" between owners of broadcasting stations in. directly upon q request by the listen CTS It started In the early days 0, Dfoadcasting and has been maintain. od only though this understandings. Ahd whenever 'ransmittor decided 'tat It would oppose the agreement. loud protest from the listeners oForght it into the fold again.
 Although it's silent night plan at present seems 10 he operating smoothly it was not always the case. stations within the city have ever maintained adhesion 10 the idea hut with the Improvement in trans hitter and increased power. radjo- casts began springing up outside the ely. close enough 10 be chased as locals Maintaining they were not Chicago broadcasters, owners Of these stations decided it was no, necessary that they subscribe to the agreement.
 When one or two suburban sta. uons continued 70 broadcast on Monday nights, very little was heard on opposition. Others came on tl,e air ,makine it almost impossible for many to gather in the much
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Weather Bureau Adds
 "SmOg" to Language

TndlahapoIls. F0N. 10 IP1 - Thn United States weather bureau has given a flew word, "smog." 10 rh. Amt rican language, l. is used 10 de- scribe combination of smoke and fog which occurs chiefly over cities of the central states.
 fndianapolis has porularizod the word h"cauS" of 'hn fight being "agfd 10 eliminate tho smoky condi. ton.
 "SmoG" prevails when smoke and fog unite at the same density. the snoN" particles cryStal2ing in q chill air and being carried along in q fog blanket said J. II. Arming- ion, weather forocastor
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

from m'morah,y soldiers of i.a old Sourh when they visit the S,oue Mountain memorial dur.rg tho an N"i meeting of flr association oi R. q, T. r. Colleges of llr Fourth '"rps Area h"ro February eo
 \ visit 10 'hr memorial Is one o' '." t"uHrcs ou Inc entertainment |uaran,
 E'sN'ccO courgr presidents win .'foWpany other representatives ot 'nrr l"s'uHuons 70 Tho meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

When that cool, fragrant smoke per- colatcs up the pipe-stem, troubles take to the tall timber. Pipe-peeves vanish in a P. A. smoke-screen. You're sitting on top of the world . and the view is simply grand. Just never was a tobacco like good old p. A.
 Many man who thought he never could smoke pipe is now a loyal P. A. fan. You see, the tobacco makes all the difference in the world. Right now, head for the nearest shop where they hand out P. A. sunshine in tidy red tins. Get next to some really friendly tobacco.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

srlhrr for tho production or good plays under plan which 'r.c4lIs somewhat tho days Of the companies Of 'h" TWO Frohman hroDh.r, un4 A, M, Palmer.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
COLDS
'Pape's Cold Compound"
 Breaks a Cold Right Up
".a, '1lo tahl.'s

"tA, Wo t1hl.' ''.E 'Ar.o hou. ".'1HrG, dos,Sar n.f "', .rs' to> H..e -is,s r.ii,
 s.rcaI aH
 ~1 loses com I.ly l,r,..h up T.
 l! asa'.f or,
 'o 'OEr Con a to qujnion o ...''- N'l.Uon- us
 r 'olt Com
 u.t.! rrire. '',u. tN.', q uts. ll"l
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Future ~o'|'ors of South
 To Nisi, $,0ne Mountain

N.hnia I.u . DP--YoWt'H future so,a..u. ur ,l. new Son,l wjll anrupt 'o catch jnspiraYar