davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

BELMONT PARK. N. Y, May 10. (F'
Harry F. Sinclair's Mokatam, ridden
by e. Steffen and quoted at to l in
the betting, scored sensational victory
when he led home good field of juve-
niles in the Keens Memorial here to-
day.
Mokatam demonstrated that he is a
good colt by overcoming a lot Of early
interference and then standing a long
drive gamely to win going away. Driv-
ing hard and half length back came
T. M. Cassidy's Crack Brigade. with
w. r. Goes Caruso. favorite. third.
Grattan, which was coupled with
Mokatam and ridden by Fator. was
crowded out of contention in the first
furlong. but he came with a great burst
of speed. Caruso. which had the out
side post position. rushed over to the
rail and took a lengths lead, with Crack
Brigade right after.
In the final furlong Mokatam came
with a powerful rush and taking COM
mand inside the sixteenth pole won 60
ing away by half a length.
The race was worth $500 to the
winner and the Az furlongs was run
in so 2-5.
Raccoon Scores at 12-1.
Raccoon. running in the silks of the
Brockmeade Stable and quoted at IL
to 1. won a head victory in the opening
dash down the Widener course. He
ran the Az furlongs in SO seconds.
Black Majesty was second and Kiang
third.
The field got away to a good start
with Kiang running into the lead. but
when the field came into view Of the
stand Raccoon and Black Majesty were
wtnging away in front. Raccoon closed
gamely under the whip and was up to
win in the last stride. Black Majesty
beat Kiang four lengths.
Beauparc Takes Chase.
Thirteen steeplechasers performed In
the second event, which was run over
about two-mile route and 1t was won
by Beauparc. ridden by Mr. G. H Bost-
wick. Fairfield was second and Dark
ness third.
Volunteer cut out the running for
half mile and then Beauparc was sent
to the front He fenced beautifully and
drew away In the last half mile to win
by four lengths Fairfield took the place
by eight lengths from Darkness.
Jack High Only Gallops.
@. D. widener's Jack High, which
was rated one of the best two-year- olds
last year. returned to the races here
today and simply played with his field
10 win the Freeport Handicap, a seven
furlong sprint.
Jack High simply galloped along in
front and never really had to run fast.
He had his field beaten before half a
mile was run and he was breezing to
win by three lengths. Jack High will
start in the withers, Belmont, Dryer
and the Classic, the latter stake to be
run at Chicago in July.
Lace Wins Handicap.
Lace, we'll played. scored easily In the
Ladies' Handicap, running the mile In
1876. Bateau was second and Brad
ley's Peggy. third. Lace ran into the
lead early and making all the pace
won by five lengths. Bateau beat
Bradley's Peggy half a length for the
place.
Workman was kicked by Atlantis
while on the way to the barrier and
Jockey G. Ellis was substituted. Work
man was not badly injured. His leg was
bruised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
JAPANESE MAT SPORT
HAS STRINGENT RULES

One of the rules of Japanese
wrestling match is that If single part
of the bodies of the contestants, other
than the soles of their feet, touch the
ground, they lose.
If they are forced out of the tiny
circle, they lose 1t Is a game of skill
and muscle. Between the bouts salt Is
scattered by the contestants to purify
their blood and bring good fortune on
their heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
MAN O. WAR WINS DERBY
FAME ONLY THROUGH GET

CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUISVILLE,
Ky, May 18 (P--Where the great Man
O. War was denied chancs to contest
for the Kentucky Derby. not being
entered his line Of succession scored its
first triumph today with Clyde Van
Dusen.
The winner Of the ffty-fifth classic
was bred by Herbert P. Gardner Of Am
sterdam, N. Y, at the Lexington farm
of Miss Elizabeth Daingerfield. Sired
by Man o. War, the Derby victor's dam
was Unclue's Lassie.
Clyde Van Dusen is the seventh geld
ing to win the Derby, but the first to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
JACK DENIES COMEBACK,
BUT KEEPS ON TRAINING

NEW YORK, May 18.-Smilins at
rumors that he was ready to announce
his second comeback campaign, JACK
Dempsey took brisk eight-round work.
out yesterday in local gymnasium
doing most of his work on the light
and heavy punching bags. He did no
boxing.
II feel great" the former heavyweight
champion said when the drill was over
but I want to stay that way. I'm IN
the gym to keep my weight down.
have no plans for returning to the
ring.
There have been loads Of offers for
fights, but I haven't accepted any.
Right now I'm a matchmaker, with no
thought of anything else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
VlCENTlNI VS.. SANTIAGO
COMPLETES RING CARD

CHICAGO, May 10 Cp).-Paddy Har-
mon, president of the Chicago Stadium
today completed his card for next Fri
day night by signing Luis Vicentini,
Chilean lightweight, to meet Armando
Santiago Cuban puncher. They Will
meet in one of three l0-round main
events. -.
In the other bouts Tuffy Grifith will
box AL Friedman. Boston heavyweight,
and Jackie Fields. recognized by the
National Boxing Association as welter-
weight champion, will mix with clyde
Chastain, a young slugger from Dallas,
Tex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
WOODB|NE OPENING
VICTOR PAYS 1871
Ichitario Lands Second, With
Lindsay, Another Fletcher
Entry, Third.

5v the Associated Press.
tn CRONTO. Ontario. May 10
Shore Lint. 3-year-old colt
from the T1ctncliff Stables
Il today won the SEVENTEEN
running of the Kings Plate at
the opening Of Woodbine.
Ichitario of the Fletcher Stable was
second, length back, while Lindsay.
another of the Fletcher Stables entries,
took down third.
Shore Lint paid his hackers s283n
for each So mutuel ticket and ran the
ile-and-an-eighth route in ST 3-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
FOUR. HANDED CHECKERS
PLAYED WITH TWO SETS

A four-hsnded checker game has
been invented which can be played by
four individuals or as partnership al
fair.
While the regular board has 81 play
ing squares, the innovation provides IL,
with IL checkers being used by eacn
player as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
MUCH. MANAGED PLAYER.

Cy williams, the 40-year-old vet
eran outf1elder of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, has served under is base bali
managers, despite the fact that he has
played with only two clubs, the CUBS
and Phillies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
ENGLISH KNIGHTS YACHT
WILL COST $1,250,0O0

A yacht, costing $1.250,oo0. is under
construction at Newcastle-on-T for
Sir Richard A. Cooper Of London. She
will be 179 feet over ali, las feet on the
water line. 81 feet beam and 10 feet 6
inches draught.
She will be heated With hot water,
have electric lighting throughout and
a complete refrigerstilg plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
BELMONT SELECTIONS
BY POST TIME.

BY POST TINE.
New York TeleEram)
l. Santa Sophia, Passalong, Wandering
old.
3. Sanford. Mi vida, Weeburn.
g. Curator, The Tattler, Humani1t.
T. Comstockery, Marine, Safety Pin.
S. Moonstruck, Conclave, Rancocas entry.
g. Lord Broom. Vulture, Norths mpton.
:. livingstone, Chester, White Hall.
BEST-SANFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

There are 1,35e,o06 motor boats on
the inland and Federal waterways of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

capture the big prize since Extermina-
tor ran first for Willis Sharpe Kilmer,
in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

GYP pounds NORA D..
behind MORA
stretch,
BAR NONE tired NORA
D
oIa ms aGsane f
9Tner hrs P stick FaF pdd ~ ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
oaan Takes Keene Memorial King Plate Goes to Shore Lint
FORM CHART OF 55th KENTUCKY DERBY

,I
Gardner Trainer" Van D""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

@ % SPshs tq1s a e ass N ' W S
North sta Gent: n Noa a. @ f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
SEVENTH RACE-Claimins; Swear -olds
and upward; $1,000; furlongs tWidener

IS pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
~ pounds apprentice allowanc. claimed
weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Apprentice allowances claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

James Burton of the Los Angeles
(Califl Athletic Club is the champion
rope climber of the world. His record
for the 25-foot climb is 6 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19


when trash in
I at tn HI
rmo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

TANlNA pund
A2S POST HORN $50" -S ~
h half ms sDonasd
RESPOND
SPOTLIGHT saved much
earstha but bega
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Belmont Race Chart
BELMONT RACE TRACK N Y, May 1s ASSOCIATED Press).
FIRST RACE-Foll
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST.


went 2as Of az Is Winner g my wner, e[o0meHae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Apprentice allowances.
Weather-clear; threatening, muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

apprentice allowances claimed.
weather cloudy; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

1854 COPPER SON.
~ 80 ,.., ,,.- -, ~. o,. ,,,.. cor
and
contuns well 1
sunSe5py
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
AURORA ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

rIRST RACE-s80o; claiming; colts. geld
IS and horses 3-year -olds and up; fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
BELMONT ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY

FOR MONDAY
FIRST RACE-s1 ,ooo claiming; 2-year-
OLD: Az furlonRs tWiderer Course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

s.4s
WISDOM NA'H N
@ three wen h Ssfns p
Ken5n Farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

npwarS The Asnds s
owner McFln Trainer F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

sage
ran FAScDoS e n sd cree Ps'h Is. ns ss m.i @
As1HoRE11AN closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
wEATHER, RAINING; TRACK MUl

TOM hse 0AS WILD
hssy Jones MA %
h n stnees @ o. the Others.
$500 4 Start S Ga n @ s M St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Nm HAsK s Hfkf S rs a ds
KING race race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

n7 a7ls oNu s2sO
ss 81 eoes
head Of the stretch ana
enough Ser s % @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
WOODBlNE ENTRIES

THIRD RACE-s1,soo added; the Con
neu9ht Cup; S-year-oldso and up; owned BY
residents OF Canada; liza miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
City Items

Jane Sartore Futile resumes teaching of singing at Hart Studio, Booth Block, Wed Sept. 95-Tcl. 2931 or 4073 for voice trial. Advt,
 Mrs. Carrie Schutz and Mrs. Sa- rah Magson have returned from Denver, Colorado, and Salt Lak4 City, Utah, after a few weeks visit
 Now rcady-fresh Boston ferns and table ferns for all occasions. We call for ferneries. fill them and deliver. Flower Greenhouse. 1163 Stanley St. Tel 3S2G W.-advt.
 The Literary Guild will hold its meeting tonight at s o'clock at the Falcon hall on Beaver street.
 Society heads of the Sacred Heart church will meet tonight at the Rec tory hall on Orange street to make final arrangements for the parade in honor of Brigadier General CaZimir Pulaski on october 13.
 Elizabeth Glasz has purchased through the Carlson & Carlson agency, a two family house on Mon- roe street from the Rogers Sash and Door Co.,. and Walter Sullivan.
 There will be a meeting of the municipal golf committee and mem bers of the park board tomorrow evening at the Burritt hotel begin ming at 6:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Weddings
CEPEK-HORONZIENICZ

Miss Mary HoronZieWicZ. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Horonziewicz of 1S3 Broad street, was married to Erwin John Cepek, son of MT. and Mrs. Constanty Cepek of Pittsburgh, this morning at o'clock at the Sa- cred Heart church. Rev. Alexander kowalCzyk, assistant pastor of the church, performed the nuptial cere- monies,
 Miss Anna Kosiorek attended as maid of honor and Anthony kuszaj attended as best man. The brides maid was Miss May Jaksina and John Horonziewicz brother of the bride, assisted as usher.
 The bride was attired in a satin bridal gown, tulle veil with cor onet of pearls and orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a frOck of pink with a picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink tea roses and ferns. gown of baby blue with a picture hat to match were worn by the bridesmaid, who had bouquet of pink roses and ferns.
 Following the ceremonies a re- ception was held at the home of the bride. Guests from Pittsburgh, New Haven and this city attended. MT. and Mrs. Cepek left this afternoon on an extended honeymoon trip to Florida and on their return will make their home in Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
ADDED TO CHURCH STAFF
Alfred Harry Rapp, student at Hartford Theological Seminary, Joins Workers.

Alfred Harry Rapp has been added to the staff of the South Con- gregational church as director of young peoples work, according to an announcement made today.
 Mir. Rapp will have charge of the work among the young people in that church, being on part time basis. He is a student at the Hart ford Theological seminary and will spend several days a week includ- ing Sunday in New Britain.
 The newcomer is a native of St Louis and received his early educa- ton in the St. Louis schools He graduated from the Ohio Wesleyan university and last year from the Chicago Theological seminary.
 He has been an assistant to Rev. Dr. W. A. Powell of the Union church at Einsdale, H.. at which place he was superintendent of the church school and director of young peoples work.
 He has taken over his new duties at once.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
MRS. NELLIE R. MARSHALL

cation by Rev. Theodore $. Dunn, minister of religious education at the South church,
 Rev. H. A. Link of Bayonne. N. j., read a scripture message, follow ing which an address of welcome was delivered by Mrs Corbin.
 The response was made by Mrs, Edgar c. Daniels ot Bethlehem, Mrs. Harry Christensen presented a solo irame diately preceding the ad- dress of the convention by Mrs. Davis.
 Reports of the recording seCrc- tary, Mrs. Edward T. Proctor. the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hen rietta l.. PinChcs of New Britain, and the state treasurer, Mrs. Fred r. Holt Of Hartford were read. Mrs Wallace Scoheld of Stamford, state organizer, and Mrs. Nelli" k. Mar shall Of this city state director and editor of the Sunshine News, also made annual reports.
 Reports Were made by representa- tives of 24 different branches throughout the state. A silver col lection and memorial servic" preced- ed a luncheon and executive session followed at 12:30 o'clock.
 Prior to the close of the morning session, Mrs. Davis announced the appointment of the following com mittees.
 Nominatiou-Mrs George W. Cor bin, New Britain; Mrs. X. \, Morse. New Haven; Mrs. l.. L. Proctor, Nj antic.
 Resolutions-Rcy. II. A. Link, Rayonne, x. J.; Mrs. Elizabeth Hengcveld. Waterbury; Mrs. William McKirdy, New Britain.
 Grectings-Mrs. Nelli" E, Mar shall. New Britain; Mrs. Charles Raub, New London; Mrs. IT. L.. Well ton, Waterbury.
 Several addresses and election of officers were scheduled for the after noon session.
 Luncheon was served a' noon in the church dining roomos hy m"m- bcrs of the auxiliary Of I.ddy-GIov"r post, American Legion. The auxiliary members were dressed in white but wore the regulation og..s,as ctp.
 The report of tho activities of Canonicus branch read at tbr con rention was as follows:
 Made G5D calls on shut tus, sent 9-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Bannan Favors Military Training For Boys On Reaching Age of IA;
 Advocates Teaching Use of Arms
Does Not Approve of Large Armies Navies But Be- lieves Country Should Be Prepared for Emergen-
 cies-Says Prepared Soldier Rises Fast.

'Every boy should be instructed in the use Of firearms when he reaches the age of IA and taught how 10 take care of himself physi- cally," declared Michael w. Rannar. chairman of the police board, in speaking before the Lions club this noon at the Eurritt hotel Mir. Ban nan spoke in place of Chdrirs R. NiCicry. member of the state board of education, who was unable to appear
 Mir. Bannan stated that although he was not in favor of large armies, navies and air forces. he Was O the opinion that the country should be prepared at all times to organized q well trained army in case of emcr- %1ncy He gave vivid description of the experiences which he had during the World War, showing that the men who had had previous experience in military work before the entrance Of America in the great clash rose quickly in the ranks be-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

cause they were better able 10 adopt themselves to army life and knew how 10 handle rifles.
 The speaker claimed that if tn" other nations Of the world realize that United States has population of young men who are wei Vcrs"i in army life and can be organized into a well trained organization at a minutes notice, they will respect this country and will he careful be- fore attempting to take up arms against it.
 Mir. Bannan said that if a boy O. l4 years Of age IS given instruction in the use Of firearms and instructed in military work. he will be ready in future years to take up arms when necessary and will also learn to take care of himself without de- pending on others. It will learn the boys to think for themselves and will help to build them up physical
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
FIREMEN ARE TOUGH
Chef at Headquarters Makes Flame Fighting Look Tame Compared to New Luncheon Dish.

Had there been any serious fire in this city this afternoon, fire men at headquarters would have been able to show much more than the usual amount of pep and. eff ciency in e&tinguishing the flames. The real reason was due to the up- usual luncheon provided for tht men at headquarters today. Firing of the usual menu of sandwiches, ham, beans and pie. the fire fight CTS ordered something new. They got it.
 Ladderman William Smith of Truck Co. No. l, is chef at head quarters. With the aid of few other smoke eaters" he purchased few pounds of ground meat, bet ter known as hamburg steak. To this he added a generous quantity of grapes, prepared mustard was used in liberal quantities as were generous portions of salt and pep per. Several pounds of bacon were cut into cubes and added to the mixture. Three eggs and a pound of raisins found their way into the collection.
 The food chopper went into ac- tion and a flock of minced onions added to the flavor. The whole mix ture was made into a loaf, wrapped in slices of bacon and baked in a hot oven.
 Served with coffee and crulers this is said to be quite an appetiz- ing mixture. "Bill' has been re- quested to play a return engage ment. He says he calls the ne" dish Hungarian Hamburger"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
SEARCH FOR MISSING MEN

Poterza, Italy, Sept. -4 ".. ...-n flood waters rapidly subsiding. miltiamen renewed today the search for the bodies Of ten railroad men of Battipaglia- -Potenza train who were believed to have drowned in q flooded tunnel near Balvano, 15 miles west of here.
 The missing men included the fireman and engineer of the train, two watChmen and section hands. The train was stopped before enter ing the tunnel while the crew went ahead on foot to examine. the road bed. They never returned.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Fisheries Minus Fish;
 Poor Season Blamed

New London, Sept. A P}-FOr the first time since the large plant of the Atlantic Coast Fisheries cor poration at Groton opened up two years ago it has been without H supply of fish for three consecutive days as q result of the exceptionally poor haddoCk now prevailing on the Georges Banks.
 The situation is regarded as being of a temporary nature, however. and it is anticipated that the large catches which have marked the past several months will he resumed again in a few days. Until the re- cont lull in fishing the Groton plant has been handling approximately 100000 pounds Of fish a day, sup piled by q fleet of l S traWlers oper- ated by the Portland Trawling com pany.
 Local Classified advertising cen ters around the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Frank Huber was Il years old Sunday. Frank is better known among the fellows in the vicinity of 329 Park street where he lives as color of his hair. He was II years old on Friday and the anniversary was celebrated with party. Elmer Hiber. Elsle Huber, Joseph Huber, John Krenos and William Huber Frank got some nice presents, but Conflded to q Herald representative that he still expects more.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

ercss of the American prison asso- citation that New York state prisons have been made the dumping ground for the mentally and physi- cally ill FiShman asserted to the 500 delegates that in 1928 at least GO per cent of the 10,S09 persons in the Welfare Island institution were unfit to be assigned to work, cithe' for phyiscal reasons and mentally unfit.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

punches of flowers, sent 1050 or anges to the hospitals, have about wheel chairs in use and other small sick room supplies. always have a baby laycttc on Gand, have sent 5l birthday cards 10 elderly members, furnished birthday gifts to all the children at the NeWinEton Crippled Childron's Home during the year, money donation to a girl who was badly burned, furnished oil stoves to an elderly woman helped man oh- tain artificial foot. made about $l20 isyd 10 earn S1.0O during the sum mcr. sent l 1. tons coal furnished curtains and other small articles for the girls domuorv at the klingberg home. 25 articles 10 worthy wom- an, sent check 10 Polish Orph2n@%c to assist them in tAcir work, l. doz, blankets to Blind Fables Home at rarmiuoto. s"nt II T'ar's"iFin% dinners. gu ba@ls"t4 Of fruit. hnocr,s Of flowers. 2 hoes vegetables, dress and uair eho-s. S'ut usual Xmas checks to sOcieti"9 10 assist them in their Nmas cheer. case of conlansal milk to worthy family, box of oranges tO Methodist sewing school. holucl worthy woman with her hospital bill. lad the usual Xmas entertainment and gifts at the Mmicipal Home. helped ore family pav lac't rent, also sending two u@artS Of milk daily for on" year or more. "Gy" check towards Boys club new swimming pool sent three dozen oranges per week for one month to d sick family with several children, a very enjoyable time and q good sum made at the Berlin food sale and taa party furnished olive oil and alcohol to a sick girl sent two boxes of garments to worthy mother, scnt check to a worthy woman to help her pay nurse. paid for nurse for six weeks 10 take care of a very sick woman for several weeks, also gave be- linen pieces for bandagcs. Easter Sunshine to ladies at E,rwin's Home, held bridge party and candy sale. made about s15o, furnished regular monthly relief to 10 ladies each month also furnished milk to two families regularly during the year. Donates $250 to Sunshine Home.
 Respectfully submitted.
 r.. s. BROWN.
 The report of the state treasurer,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
100 RED MEN ASSEMBLE

Central Connecticut Association Has
 First Meeting of Season in This
 City.
 About 100 Red Men from tribes near the center Of the reservation, met last evening at the local wig wan to attend the first meeting of the season of the Central ConneCti- cut Red Mems association. A mum Der of measures were considered and plans made for he next few moonS.
 The feature of the evening was the working of the Adoption degree hy q composite team from eight tribes headed by Past Great Sachem Andrew Weisncr of MontoWcse tribe of Meriden, as sachcm.
 An invitation was received from the WonX tribe of Southington to visit them on Thursday, Sept. 2S, at their Past Sachcms' night.
 Light refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed after the meeting.