davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

The New Workers remarkable show
ing upset the plans of the Penn yl-
vsnia and Michigan teams, the Quakers
trailing the Ithacans with 90 points
and having only 8 Il points leeway over
Michigan with 25l2.
Harvard ranked fourth, with %
points: Dartmouth counted IA, Yale
1873, Princeton ~, Bowdoin 8, Rutgers
61s. Technology and Maine, each;
Georgetown and Lafayette, each, and
Syracuse and Columbia, each.
Dresser Sets Record
Cornell's splendid total was made
possible mainly through the double
victory of Welker Smith in the hur-
dies, of Mayer in the quarter and half
mile races, and the wonderful perform
ance of Ivan Dresser in the two-mile
run Dresser ran lone race for the
greater part of the distance, winning
over a struggling field in 8 minutes
222-5 seconds, a new I. C. A. A. A. A.
record.
1t was in 1914, on the same track,
that John Hotfmire, also a Comedian,
set the mark for the intercollegiates of
minutes % As seconds. A great help
to the Cornell cause was the fine hurd-
ling of Watt, who finished second to
Smith in both the obstacle races. his
8 points. added to the 25 nailed down
BY the first place winnings, assuring
Cornell of the meet.
The Pennsylvanians were struck
hard when Mayer beat their favorte,
Marvin Gustafson, in the half-mile, but
Raymond came through beautifully
in both sprints. Newsletter was
beaten by Myers, of Dartmouth, in the
pole vault, his height being three
inches lower than the Hanover vault
er's IL feet inches.
Rogers, of Pennsylvania, was shut
out in the quarter, which also hurt
the Quakers' chances, and the Penn.
hurdlers did not come through as ex-
pected they would down in Phila-
delphia.
Michigan Athlete. Stars
The individual star of the meeting
was Carl Johnson, of Michigan.
Johnson let his % feet 1912 inches
stand in the broad jump and won first
place on his showing in Fridays trials
he then went out to get into tie for
second in the high jump with Hamp-
ton, of Pennsylvania, each clearing
feet inch. Landon, of Yale, won first
Place, with feet 2 inches.
The Wolverine star then ran a
vhirlwind race in the 100-yard finals
against Raymond, of Pennsylvania,
taking second place and bringing his
Individual count to 1917 points for the
day, one of the finest showings at the
Intercollegiate in years. Johnson
strained his back while high jumping
and did not go out in the 22O-yard hur-
dies final. for which he qualified.
"Dinny" O'Connell, of Harvard, ran
a beautiful race in the mile finishing
In brilliant fashion against Bob Craw-
ford, of Lafayette, who was the IA
vorite before the race. Crawford led
coming into the home stretch, but was
passed seventy yards by the finish and
was nosed out in a thrilling fight.
The times of the winners were up to
the standard. Raymond did 10 seconds
In the Century" final and 81 3,5 in
the furlong. Mayors winning Quarter
was run in 40 As seconds. A great
disappointment in this race was the alb
sence OF Frank Shea, of Pittsburgh,
who strained leg in the trials and
could not start in the finals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Columbia Cubs Lose 10
Vale Freshmen at Nets

NEW HAVEN, May 81 Yale to-day
defeated Columbia, FIVE matches to one,
in their annual freshman tennis match.
c. L. Williams, of the Els. defeated
4. +. Scovil decisively in the singles
and, paired with McCord. beat A. E.
Scovil and L. Scovil in the doubles.
Benedict, who played No. for Yale,
IN, r1:gned an exceedingly close match
with N. aoscphs, of Columbia. 1922,
but finally lost in three sets, which
required in the playing ali afternoon.
The summary:
Observation-Disclosures. Yale. defeated A f.
ScoVll. ColGch.a s--l. 80. McCord Ya-s
defeated z. Scovil. Columbia. e--o s.
Moss, Yale. defeated K!oYfer. Columbia.
6-4. G. Benedict. Yale. lost to Jcsepha
Coium oia. t-~s. -, a-6
Donblcs-Wilhams and NcCord. Yale
defeated \. h and Z. Scovll. Columbia
e, d Moss and Benedict. Yale. d.
fcated Klopfer and ,sosephs. Columbia
6-3. 6.l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Shoot for $4,000 Purse

Tho challenge OF William Heer, East
ern trapshootcr, for 50O-target match
FOR side bet Of $4,000 in Victory
bonds has been accepted by Frank NJ
Troeh, of San Francisco He met
Troeh last year and defeated the latter
by three targets. The mon will meet
some timc next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Wesleyan Nine Wins
Eleven-lnning Game

MIDDLETON, Conn, May 31.-Wes-
leyan won from Dartmouth, 8 to 7. in
an eleven-inning game on Andrus Field
this afternoon. Bateman tied the score
in the ninth inning for Wesleyan bv
knocking a home run with a man on
base.
Connolly, the Wesleyan twirler, was
the star man with the willow, getting
four hits out of five times at the bat.
The fielding Of Raires was a feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

Harvard Coach in Majors

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 3l.-Mar-
tin Shea, coach of the Harvard fresh
man baseball team, received orders to-
day to report to the Washington
Americans on Monday for a .ry-out as
an inheidcr. He was with the Cubs for
short time last year. and formerly
played in the Western League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Title for Michigan Star

CHICAGO. May ELEVATOR West
brook, the University Of Michigan star
left~hand tennis player, day defeated
Henry Adams, Of the University Of
Minnesota, In the final singles of the
Western Conference tennis tournament.
The score was 81, 60, 6-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

:. ~hiCAGo, May 31.--Michigan won
Ge western conference tennis cham
n'nsnip In both angles and doubles
tosy. Walter Wesbrook, star left
susnoer Tor the Wolverines, won from
saly II. Adams, OF Minnesota, Ct
u, and Wesbrook and n. 3.
So jr, defeated Adams and Henry
""fton. Minnesota, Cd, Is,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
I'm Mixoel Doubles Mrs.
Weave, and W. A, Camp
bell Carry OF Laurels

table end, ard Miss Goss, winning her
points quickly by brilliant smashing
and voleying. won the last two games
for the set at &c, and the match.
The point score of the singles match
FIRST SET
Miss Goss .......9 6 4-s5
Mrs. Raymond .....7 0 1-2O 1
SECOND SET
Miss Goss .4 2 4 2 "a 40 6
Mrs. Raymond g d 2 4 O 2-21 3
TOTALS
Miss Goss-2 sets, IL games, IS points.
Mrs. Raymond-0 sets, q games d points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Renew Soccer Cup Series

GLASGOW, May 31.-At the annual
meeting of the Scottish Football AS
ISOLATION it was decided to resume the
Scottish cup and qualifying cup COM
petitions next season. These have not
been competed for since 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Cornell Wins Track Title
From Penn's Strong Squad
Erdman's Absence in Hurdles Gives Hhacans Cham.
pionshp; Dresser Breaks Two-Mile Record;
Raymond, Mayer and Smith Double Winners

running the
the intercollegiate
athletes Cornell
In
field rolled total of 39 great
Cornell
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Willard Visits Family

Lawrence, Kas., May 31.-Jess Will
lard worlds heavyweight champion.
stopped here to-day on his way from
Los Angeles to Toledo for a visit with
his family at his ranch near here.
Willard said that he probably would
leave tomorrow for Toledo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
W omen Golfers i'm
Title Tourney This
Week at Apawamis

The list of entries for the CHAMPION
ship tournament Of the Women's East
ern Golf Association, which will begin
tomorrow over the links of the Apa-
wants Club, was issued last night
Thus far about fifty women have sent
IN their names, but post entries will be
accepted at the clubhouse.
Conditions call for eighteen holes
medal play tomorrow and Tuesday
while the three following days will be
devoted to the team competition for
the Griscom Cup between combinations
representing New York, Boston and
Philadelphia districts.
The first pair to start will be Miss F.
McNeely, of Merton, and Mrs. j. S
Irving, of Englewood, at 10 O'Clock.
Thereafter the women will leave the
first tee at intervals of five minutes
Miss Marion Hollins, former metroOol-
ltan champion, is to play with Miss
Fanny Osgcod, Of Brookline, at 1910.
Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck, former national
champion, and Mrs. l.. c. Stockton. of
Rarltan Valley, will start at 1925
while Mrs. Nj. D. Paterson, president of
the Eastern Association, and Mrs. N. p.
Rogers will begin their round five min
utes later.
Miss Gcorgianna NJ. Bishop, erstwhile
national title holder, and Miss Mildred
Caverly, runner-up in the national in
1916, will leave at 10:4G, while Mrs.
William Gavin, the present holder of
the Eastern title, and Mrs Ronald H.
barlow, OF Merton, Will start at 10.
The list follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Duck Pin BowIers Meet

A monster bowling tournament for
the Interstate duck pin championships
will begin June 16 at the White
Elephant Bowling Academy. Several
thousand dollars in cash prizes will be
distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Golf Tourney at Panama

PANAMA. May 31.-The first golf
tournament ever held in Central Amer
lea began to-day on the grounds OF
the Panama Golf Club. Sixty golfers
are competing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

1o.oo-Miss r. McNeelv Merion
lO05-Mrs. c. +. Uebelacllcr Hacl,orsscjs
MIS-. J. a: Moore, Sleepy Hollow.
lolo~-Miss Marion Iiollins Westbrool
1o15-Sis Miss t Ganny 9 9aSsl INirqoine
MES. Caleb +. Fox, Philadelphia
lo.2o-Miss Eleanor Chandler. Huntingdon
Mrs. &. NJ Hecksoher. Piping Rock
io'20-Mr rs G H. Nanderbeck. Philadelphia
- Mrs. I: G Stockton. Rarltan Valley.
1oa6i Mrs.. NJ d. Paterson. Englewood.
- Mrs. William ChilSers. Dlnwooa,e.
lo4o-Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop. Brook
Miss ss, Mildred caverly, Philadelphia
io.45-Mrs. ]. +. Davis. Piping Rock
10 5o- Me- t'wrence Swift Yahnund as $.
Mra. William Peck, Philadelphia
1055-Mzs. Henry .stetsop, Huntington
Miss Constance Robertson. Knoll
IL oo-1Iiss K. Bauman plainfcld
:, a. Miss Beatrice Lounsbary. bedford.
l'o'-5 Slr x Morrow. Great Neck.
il.io-Mrs. William Gavin. South shore
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow Merton.
''A'-stIs. A. H. Frayne. Dunwoodie
,,oo Mrs. r. e. Donohue. Montclair.
i@' -. Iiuii@HNer, SI,NauOE.
,,o Mrs. W. Bird. Sleepy Hollow
ll.1o-irs. il. j. Blumenthal Fairviec
:, % Mrs. G. Bosehen. Spring Lake.
1l.5o-Airs. Frank Enos t,nglevood
Mrs. J. J. Thomson. Siwanov.
l l."o-Mrs. Percy Thompson, Arcoia.
!, A MS Yrs r. G. hiiorick. Brae Burn.
i.4o-Hirs. sidney We'll, Fairvia,v
Mrs Edgar Arnold Richmond
County. -
1l45-Aliss Beck, Siwanov
Miss Margaret NgoIfS
l200-Mrs. Isaac Harper
,oos Mrs j. II. Alexandra, PlpIn Rock.
l2'oo- MIS- c Fair, PIPING Rock
Miss Sylvia Highton, Haclsensaclz
l2lO-Mrs. T. Kincaid. n
Mrs. j. II. Bittorline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
EIt OVV v
WESLEYAN
DARTMOUTH
-
TNals AZ IL 80 10 81 Totals 80. "A 7 9t32 Is

Two bass hits - Connolly. Murphy.
Three base hit-Grvndman. Homo rurs-
batemsn ca. Hits-Or Connolly 8;
on Merritt. 8; off Carter l. stolen bases
Martin, Bruce sacriflce hits
Ba,eman, Boots Thornton. Ross Dou-
PIE play Ba,cman 70 johnson. Bases on
Carter. q Struck ou,-~By Connolly. q:
" Merritt. 3. III by pitchAr-~Watson.
yrs, haze on errors~Weslcyan. 3; Dart
mouth. q. Tine-2:20. Umpire~~Rorty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
LONGS FOR 80 BELOW ERA
Yankee Soldier In Archangel Writes
About Life at Top Of World-Money
Carried In Baskets.

Washington.-"Every now and then
we are told we will be getting out of
here in a day or two. But the days
are six months long up here"
This comment from a letter written
by a doughboy In Archangel has ex-
pressed to Red Cross workers what
they assert Is the American soldiers
tempered objection to service in north
Russia.
"There are 269,S31 inhabitants In
Archangel," the letter cites, "of which
20S,5 SOP are dogs. Every Russian has
five or six dogs. 1t is 70 far north
here that we hope soon the weather
Will moderate to 80 degrees below, and
be tropical for a while. We are so
deep in ice and snow that the natives
have to build fires on both sides of the
cows before they can milk them.
"a kopec Is worth one-tenth Of a
cent. There are 100 kopecs In a ruble.
That makes a ruble worth a dime. All
the money is paper, coins having gone
out Of circulation. A kopec Is the size
OF a postage stamp. A ruble is like
a cigar coupon a 25-ruble note resem-
bles a porous plaster and a 100-ruble
note is about like the Declaration of
Independence. A street car ride costs
80 kopecs, but most Of us would
rather walk than carry the money in
q market basket"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
IDEAL COUNTRY OF DELIGHT
isIe of UtIIIa Seems to Have Been Ap.
p~ropriateiy Designated "Laxy
Mans Paradise"

Worth while seems life on the Isle
of Utilla. ITS place on the map would
be hard to find. but It's worth discov-
ering. Away off In the Southern sea,
never heard from before and but little
known, 1t m to the knowledge of
the Pan-American union that here
have Americans found a home that
others enjoy when they are dead. 1--WE
call 1t a lazy mans paradise" says
the message from this land of delight,
mot that the Inhabitants are neces
sarily indolent, but simply because a
large amount of labor is superfiuous.
Nature provides for nearly all our
wants here as in most tropical eoun-
tries. Farming is our principal Occur
patton, yet there Is not a pillow on the
island. Frost Is unknown and extreme
heat Is " experienced. Ninety de-
grees in the shade would be an un-
usually high temperature. Our grade
schools are Of high standard. attend
ance being compulsory ten months in
the year. American text books exclu-
siyely are used and social life could
not be distinguished from that of the
United States. Utlla is one Of the
Bay islands. a string Of six verdant
keys in the bay Of Honduras, an arm
Of the Caribbean sea. which was dis
covered by Columbus In 1902. They
were then thickly populated by native
Indians. who became slaves. The
islands now are inhabited wholly by
English-speaking people. The first
family to settle there was that Of Jo-
seph Cooper, who found upon landing
two lonely American young men. Sam
uel and Joshua Warren by name. A
few years later came Mark G. Morgan,
an American from Philadelphia. The
descendants Of these men now inhabit
the islands. These pioneers were the
Puritan stock, all seafarers imbued
with the spirit Of adventure, who
though filed with wanderlust, found
conditions on the island so ideal that
they planted their stakes deep and
said: "Alabama-here we rest" OF
the principal exports. 100000
coconuts are sent yearly to the United
States. There are fourteen Methodist
churches and six Of the Seventh Day
Adventists on the islands with more
than TOO members and 800 children to
their Sunday schoolss-0hio State
Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
lEmhniffE
silversand Lake, Monday.

Silversand Lake, Monday.
Dear Joanie:
And still you do not tell me who
your sweetheart Is! Oh, my friend
and I so unrestrainedly frank with you
even to h point of endless detail
But, Joan, you speak SO often oil
Randy Lewis that something tells me
1t Is he.
There Is no one in all Bentville
finer than Randy Lewis. The Ran
dalls and the Lewises have been the
a i of u community for centuries,
They've been friends with my family
and yours since our grandmothers
were little girls.
I can't remember a time when
didn't know Randy's every thought
and wish. He made mud pies with me
back of Grandmother Varick's barn
and took the spankings I should have
had for getting all dirtied up.
He taught me to swim and to sail
O boat as soon as I was big enough to
do either. He lugged my books to
school. He played tennis with me.
When he went off to college I cried.
And when I came to make my fortune
In The big city, Randy sent me flow
ers and candy and boks and maya
zines and gave me his fountain pen
at the station as a last souvenir to
make me remember him." and grip
ped my hand.
I big-sistered him and chaffed him
and laughed and-laid him away In
lavender!
He has written me a few times. the
dear lad. But I have been full Of
New York doings, fighting my own
fight, thinking my own thoughts,
building mr. ambitions. We Just ma
turally grew apart. It Is only now,
when l picture you-my old, dear.
demure chum, Joan-going about with
my schoolgirl pal, that he comes vivid
fy back to me.
You will laugh that I dc not in
stantly spill a volume of enthusiastic
congratulations. 1t is because / am
speculative-matehing you up, think
ing, wondering.
Again you are laughing. You
think I'm taking it too seriously. Pos
sibly l am wrong about it's being
Randy anyway. But although L
haven't seen him for nearly three
years, or you either, dear, somehow
/ picture you as unsuited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08

dsur4sAsd pnoA Che 0M~pp-Ee~u1~Aaunan
GapN4Addcd RO q hhe

"The board has spelled, Not a
widow! Not a widow" over and over.
In fact, it will spell nothing else this
morning."
-Chrys had no other explanation
than this of her insane hope that
the sea. might give up its dead.
And from such freaks of your
own su~bconscious mind" 1 stormed,
you conclude that Hamilton Certeis
may nave escaped that terrific ex-
p%losion, n then tramped all the
way to shore beneath the waves.
Chrys. I'm glad I'm as old as you,
SO 1 can scold you. Can't you see
it's our own vivid Imagination trick
ing you. Instead of trusting your
Imagination in such silly fashion, Why
not exploit it? Write a play or some
| thing"
1 realized that the possibility was
80 real, to Chrys, and the subject so
tragic, that my cutlery in that tone
was tactless. Come, Chrys, be SEN
sible," 1 said. Don't you realize, if
DIR. Certeis had escaped, he would
certainly have come straight to his
wife? No news, this time, is surely
bad news. That explosion simply
shattered everything. II your old
ouija board message a any mean
ing, it must mean that you weren't
ever legally married to Hamilton
| Certeis at ALL"
1 1ounced out of the door leaving
Chrys white. 1 couldn't tell whether
from wrath or grief. 1 knew 1 hadn't
been a bit nice, and 1 resolved to go
! back after a little while and make it
up with my sister-in-law. But first
/ wanted fresh air and a chance to
grow calm.
| Tho LOripnar mon had coma bonoa
by the morning train. 1 hadn't seen
my husband. The immense house is
like a hotel, or a palace. One can
4 live in 1t for days and scarcely see
the other except by appointment. l
| knew that Bob was probably saun-
| tering somewhere in the garden. The
day was glorious. 1 certainly did
need a walk.
But as l went toward my room 1
was thinking chiefly of Chrys' an
Client faith in her own grand destiny.
Months ago she had got the notion
that she would be allied by marriage
to some of the European royalty.
She had culled that conviction from
q mass of her o~uita-board nonsense.
and she had cherished It.. And now
it had come truei
1 shivered. 1t was a good thing
that this last queer obsession of hers
could never come true.
l adjusted my lovely blue sports
coat, picked up my new Ibanez novel.
and surveyed the Lorimer park from
my window. At one end of the lawn
my favorite nook in the shade of the
pines awaited me. But 1t didn't pull
very hard. 1t looked lonely.
And then I saw that the other end
of the green meadow was not SO
lonely. My Bob was there on the
tennis court, and katherine Miller
was with himi
So vanished another of the chances
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
IRfIaaans
observation-disclosures

I had hoped for. Bob couldn't very
we'll drop Katherine Miller and pick
me up for a stroll among the trees.
l slumped into a chair and watched
the game from my window. The girl
was certainly beautiful, and graceful
and she knew it. She played ac-
cordingly.
But it wasn't much of a game sho
was playing, despite her alluring at
titudes-or perhaps because of them.
1t revived my dropping spirits to
watch her. At last / actually found
myself smiling. I remembered how
intensely Bob hates to play tennis
with a girl, especially If she can't
give him a hard game.
ut isn't going to be quite SC much
of a lottery after ALL" / said to my
self. THE glorious Katherine is dis
tinctly handicapped, while I know all
of Bob's most sensitive likes and dis
likes. 1 know far too much to play
tennis with him. And 1 wonder if
he wouldn't really be awfully thank
full to me, just now. If I interrupted
him and saved him from another
set?"
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
Miss Clara Beck
GiUen Surprise Pdrtu

a party was rendered to
MISS Cara Beck, of Lee avenue at her
nome saturday night. Games and mu-
SIC n dancing followed by the serv-
ing OF refreshments made the affair
very enjoyable.
among those present were he Miss
90 0erlna Nelson, Mildred Steltz, Mar
JACK Wenzel, Thomas Sabo, of south
iaver and Robert McCracken, of Az
enei. And from this city the Misses
Ha,nerine Schelling, Edna Anderson,
Helen Meyer, Mary Zuspka Vers
Durles. Serina Fonskov, Thora Theck-
elsen. Alice Peterson, Madeline Ander-
sen. Fanny Clausen, Mildred Morris.
f1Io,uuise MOTIFS and Clara Beck and
William Reider, George Smith. Thorn
as Kulibel, George Dunton, Joseph
Meelhem, Michael Mansfield, Andrew
Byde. Walter Nelson. Paul Baum
sarren, Jonn Padin, George Lane, Ak
ell Tonesen, Albert Shapinsky and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Stelghens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
Personals

James Foley, George Cundry,
Thomas Toblen, George Foley, and
David T. Hull, ST., motored to Tux
d Park yesterday in the formers
machine.
Alfred Sorensen, of Carson avenue,
spent a week with his uncle in Phila-
delphia.
John Shea. of Brooklyn, was the
guest yesterday of Mrs. J. Ryan, Of
Brace Avenue.
Mrs. William Hoy, of State street
entertained Mrs. William Scott anG
Mrs. Thomas Randen, of Staten Is
land, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mullens and
grandchildren, Ethel, Carlton and
waiter, of New Brunswick avenue,
motored to Orange yesterday.
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira j. Bacon, of 1874
Rector street, of the marriage of their
daughter. Eleanor Ruth to Robert P.
Meinzer, II Matawan. The ceremony
was performed at the Baptist Temple
in Brooklyn with Rev. George G
Moor, pastor Of the church oficiat-
ing. The witnesses were Miss Ethel
Roberts, of this city and Edward
MeinZer, of Matawan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08

| Oh, don't misunderstandI No mar
living is quite good enough for you,
Joan. Randy m nearest. Yet his
Is of such different type. I imagine
his enthusiasts. his ambitions, his
wild plans, would bewilder you a
little, his schemes for remaking and
undermining B~entsville be trying to
my quiet Joan who so v~enerates the
old place and loves its associations.
Maybe l am jealous-with that
strange jealousy a girl feels when a
man h has closely known runs of
and marrtes somebody else no matter
Il she has W thought of him as
husband for herself.
They do say-I've read 1t some
whefe-that "a girl never willingly
gives UP a possible man" I remem-
Der | even felt annoyed when Peter
Forrest who proposed to me when l
girl, l couldn't bear Peter. Yet /
wanted him to keep on caring.
Now believe me, dear, that If you
love Randy and he loves you, I take
you in my arms n kiss you joyously
and wish you all the happiness that
life and love can hold for anyone.
From my window I see Eric Wallis
in his walking togs, taking the deep
woods path with a dog at his heels.
Joau, L ALI gong 10 lie III wait LOT
him and have q talk. I must know
what he is going to do about Mrs.
Kymbal. Also / am going to prove
hat 1 can be unselfish.
After all. my hearts happiness does
not depend on Eric Wallis. I am 27,
but I am young enough to pick my
self up, rub the sore place-and travel
on. She must have him. The Corley
cat Is right. Mary Kymbal NEEDS
him.
Devotedly,
DOLLY.
P. S.-Tell me defnitely-is 1t
Randy?