davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
DEAD HORSE DISCOyERE

Troop lo, Boy Scouts of A
 while on a hike last Sunday. l] Mountain Grove and the Meadow club, discovered the reln a horse. The matter has been r| 10 the board of health by the Stuart Dube, a member of thel was awarded a merit badge forI health as a result ,ss of his dis| Other scouts concerned Tn the aarc: SkelIy, Ryan, Rival, pell| Conlon. All were praised by tflI court of honor. @
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
STANLEY WORKERS
 ISSUE OF INTEREST
FactrOy Paper Praises the Work
 Of the Late R. N. Peck.

\ large picture of the late Robert
 N. Peek adorns tho front page of
 the latest issue or the Stanley Work
 CTS. which was published today. F..
 Allen Moore, president of the fac
 tory. has the following to say about
 Mr Peck:
 Wherever Robert x. Peck was
 known. his loss will be keenly felt.
 He had entered the employ of the
 Stanley Rule and Level company
 when a boy. and had risen to a posi-
 iion Of great responsibility in the , combined company. where he was
 directing all its sales and assisting in
 its administrative problems with won
 dcrful ability. All ~this stupendous
 work was achieved in a, most modest
 way and while he -Has at the same
 time carrying many other rcsponsi-
 bilities
 All through his useful life he was
 the conifdant, helper and advisor of
 those in trouble and an inspiration to
 many a successful man. He was stra raightforward and frank in all his
 doaling and had the absolute confi
 dence of his fellow-workers, his GUS toners and competitors alike. All
 through%his life his thought was for others and there is a host of loving friends. scattered~ all foover the world, who will feel the personal loss that has come to them. There is much we all caft learn from the life of, Robert N Peek that will make us better men,
 and those of, IS who were thrown in intimate contact with his beautiful spirit feel very thankful for the priVi- legc of the association.
 Other Interesting" Items. An interesting story is also told of the shipping room bowling' league banquet which was held at the Ellis' grill on Saturday. April 20. Other items worthy of note are as follows: Dan Silveri and wife, Maria. of Department ,. have left for a three months visit to AIr. Silreri's brother in Italy. Mir. and Mrs. Silveri came to this country about II years ago. ! Miss Clara Leuiold of the order de- partme was elected chairman and Miss Elsie Looms of the box strap ping department. was elected secre- tary of the >woman's executive com miftee of the office at the first meet ing of the year held in April. The number of accidents during the month of April was 12, seven of which , required the services of d physician. These.-72 accidents represent a total of 1l5 1-i hours of lost time against 323 1-o hours lost in the month of March. The number of working hours per week Was the same each month. The traffic department has illus trated booklets, pamphlets. time tables. etc. giving information in re- gard to vacation resorts in New Eng land and the Adirondacks, which are at the disposal of any member of The Stanley Works organization who cares to look them over.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
COURT COLUMBA MEETING.

Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America, held a meeting last eve ming at the K. of (. hall on Main st geet. Reports of the recent state convention held in South Norwa lk. |. were given by the attending delegates. The society also planned for holding a June whist The com mittee ap- pointed in charge are: Sadie O. Grace, Mary Hennessey, Nellie Hennessey, Mrs. Massey and Mrs. McNamara.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
Deaths and Funerals
Dies at Hollywood.

Word has hecn received in this city by Mrs. F.. s. Atkinson telling of the death of Thomas l.. Seymour at Hollywood. California. on May 10. 1921. MT. Seymour was former New Britain man and at the time Of his death was acting in moving pic lures. He is survived by his wife, also of that citys-a sister. -Airs. F.. $. Atkinson, a daughter. Miss Mabel
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
CONSUL COMING HERE
Official Representative of Mexican
 Government Interested in Cora Ramircz Case.

City officials are daily expecting a visit from the Mexican consul at Washington, D. C., who is coming to this city in the interests of Miss Cora Ra nirez. the young Mexican woman detained at tho Town Home Miss Ramirez came to New Britain to marry local correspondent of a matrimonial agency and. through an illness. became town charge. She was committed to tho Town Farm and her detention later ordered hv state authorities.
 The consul. it is expected. will per sonally Investigate the matter and then frame a recommendation for tb, state department.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
Italy Represented At -
 Supreme COuncil Session

Rome. May 1S.-ltaly will be rep resented at the coming session of the supreme council which is 10 dea. with the question of Upper Silesia
 was made known today. Count SforZa. the foreign minister received the British ambassador here who asked the minister in the name of the British Government if he would take part i'm the inter- Allied confer
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
ANCHOR GIRLS TO ENTERTAIN

North and Judd Girls Club to Enter tain at the Y. W. C. \. Thursday Evening.
 North and Judd "Anchor Brand" Girls club will take their friends on their third annual Journey to Song land" at Y. W. C. A. hall tomorrow evening. A de luxe program has been arranged under the direction of John !. Cream and a musical treat is said to be in store for those who expect to attend.
 An unusual method of presenting the numbers has been decided upon although details of this arrangement are withheld. Many favorites of song land will be heard during the eve ming.
 Alter he entertainment refresh meuts will be served. Dancing will follow until a reasonable hour. rOI- cott's syncopated orchestra has been engaged to furnish music.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
APPOINTED APPRAISORS.

Lawyer Henry T.. Roche, James J. Watson and J. NJ. Hallinan, have been appointed appraisers of the estate of thiarmontc and IIonci, bakers of North street. by Referee Edward NJ. Icomans of the United States Court in Bank fsiptcy. Constable George "A. stark has been named trustee.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
Brophy-Blauvelt Wedding
 In New York City, Monday

Word was received here today of
 the itnhending marriage in New York city of Harold Brophy of Ellis street. and Miss Elsie Blauvelt of 3s3 Arch street. The wedding took place Monday morning. MT. Brophr is the ynn Of Policeman and Mrs. Michael Brophy and Miss Blauvelt k the daughter of MT, and Mrs. samuel RIguypIt
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
HAD COPS BADGE

The local police received word to- day that Albert Ciebcck. had been ar rested in New York with n Colt automatic pistol in his possession. He also had metal badge with New Britain Police Department on it. He claimed that he picked tho badge up on the street.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
financial
U STREET STOCK
 EHANGE REPORTS

Street, Close. Canadian Pa kd the cheaper rails were m of further accumulation dur last hour but motors md al-. |uea showed further heaNincss,
 bAlng was irregular. Sales hpf |ntcd 100. .oo0 shares. f. N York Stock Exchange duIta- Furnished by Richter & Co., kr~ ut the New York ssoes
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
TOURNAMENT SATURDAY,

A golf tournament wilf be played off saturday afternoon at the Sequin Golf course followed in the evening by the second of a series of popular Saturday nisht dances being conducted by the club.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18
>rEUIDE> OPEN suops

Msriden, Conn. May 1s.--Two local printing companies whose emplove, have been on strike since May an rounce that beginning today ,ba
New Britain herald., 1921-05-18

.-. CLEARING HorsE REPORT. Exchanges ..-...........+.1a5 Iaa Enhances .................. 6O.Oia.G1o
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Widow Calls Coal Man
Put-and-TaExe Adlnirer
Woman Says He Gave Auto
Then Stole 1t Away; Tells
of Gem Gifts

Edward A. Fries, a retired coal
dealer, Of 492 Washington Avenue,
Brooklyn, was arraigned before Mag
istrate Dale, in Gates Avenue Court,
yesterday, charged with the theft Of
an automobile from Mrs. Elise Ray
mond Chinook, of 329 Lincoln Place.
Mrs. Chinook testified she was a
divorcee and that Fries was "a very
good friend of mine She adnitte d
she had received from him jewelry
worth several hundred dollars. and
money with which to pay, in part, for
two automobiles.
Fries is fifty years old and legally
separated from his wife. Mrs. Chin
mock is twenty-four. Thomas Shaw.
attorney for Fries, said that the au-
tom obile originally had been purchased
for Mrs. Chinook by his client, and
that he had taken it under an agree
ment by which Fries was TO contrib
ute S ,375 toward a new car of an
other make. Mrs. Chinook contendsd
the $1,3T5 was birthday present
given for the purchase of another car.
Shaw moved that the action be dis
missed as civil action not justiciable
IN q criminal court. Assistant District
Attorney Wilson objected, and Magis-
trate Dale said he would hear the de-
fense IN the Flatbush Court next Tues
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
81. 500 Bail Holds Adams
Mothers Case Continued

Elwood Adams, OF At Irving Place,
wes held in $500 bail for the grand
Jury by Magistrate Peter J. Hating in
the West Side Court yesterday on 8
charge Of burglary. In the case Of his
mother Mrs. Beatrice Adams, VIE of
8 physician living at the same address,
who IS charged with having criminally
received stolen property, bail was con
tinued until August Is, when she will
be further examined.
Mrs. Adams IS accused Of having re-
ceiyed property said to have been
stolen from Miss Myrtle Tannehill,
an actress, Of 245 West Seventy fifth
Stree Miss Tannehill was not in
court.
Jean Cunningham, now an inmate of
Bellevue Hospital, testified that she
AEst net Mrs. Adams in June, 1920,
and n August of that year was en-
ployeG ct the Adams homem. She testi
fed about her relations with young
Adams and said Mrs. Adams knew all
about them and encouraged them.
See then testified that last January
10, Elwocd Adams came home with a
sable neckDiece and jewelry later iden-
tied as belonging to Miss Tannehill.
sne declared that Elwood Adams told
her ne got the jewelry at Miss Tame
NILS place.
Mss Cunningham testified that the
following morning she saw Mrs. Adam )
wearing some Of the jcwelry, and that
Ars. Adams said 10 her.
81 gave $500 for the stuff. I don't
sainz irs worth all of that"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Tire Thief Suspect Shot
Policeman Puts Bullet in His
Arm During Exciting Chase

Frank Meuberg. twenty five years
old, OF ~ West End Avenue, was shot
IN the arm yesterday afternoon by
fatrolman Mortimer Sullivan, of the
West Fortyseventh Street station
when he tried to escape after he is
alleged to have attempted to steal a
tire from the rear of an automobile
parked in the yard of Sloane Maternity
Hospital, Amsterdam Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street. Meuberg was taken to
Roosevelt Hospital for treatment, and
later removed to Bellevue Hospital
under a charge of grand larceny.
Meuberg did not stop when chal-
ienged by the patrolman, who pursued
him, firing two shots in the air. The
fugitive continued his fight, and
Patrolmsn Sullivan brought him to a
halt with his next shot. Patients in
the maternity hospital were much ex-
cited. and Z large crowd gathered, re-
curing extra police to disperse Meu-
berg was caught in the doorway of q
tenement house in Fifty-ninth Street,
near Tenth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Eight Dead. 13 Injured,
In Two Crossing Wrecks
Haverhill Man and Two Daugh.
ters Killed Returning From
Sons Funeral

ALTON. N. r., Aug. 11-Three per-
sons were instantly killed and another
was seriously injured when a Boston
q Maine passenger train crashed into
motor car on grade crossing near
here to-csy. The dead are George W
White, of Haverhill, Mass, and his
two daughters. The injured occupants
OF the machine was Mrs. Blanche Rev
nolds, Of Laconia, another daughter
who was taken on the train to a hos
pItsl at Rochester, where her condition
tonight was serious.
According to witness Of the acci-
dent, White, returning from the
funeral Of his son at Wolfsboro. was
driving fast and disregarded the warn
ing of a motorist who had stopped at
the crossing.
VICKSBURG, Miss, Aug. 11.-Five
persons were killed and dozen in
jured to-day when Yazoo & Mis-
sissl,ppi Valley passenger train hit
truck at a grade crossing at Anguilla,
MISS, 1t was reported here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Artist Is Accused
Of Looting Studio
OF His Benefactor
Prisoner Charged With
Stealing Paintings and
Cash in Baltimore and
Also Damaging Picture

A man who said he was Edward Val
entine was held for extradition yestex-
day In Jefferson Market Police Court
as Edward Irwin Vaetic, who is ac-
cused Of stealing paintings valued at
about $4,000 from Nathan D. Smith,
Of 9 West Hamilton Street, Baltimore.
The stolen pictures have not been
found. Two Of them are woodland
scenes by Dia1, valued at $4,000; an
other, by John II. Constable, valued at
$4,000, shows a dog chasing ducks on
the wing across meadow; the fourth
valued at $4,000
The paintings were cut from their
frames in Mr.. Smiths studio Tuesday
and q cash box in his office was forced
open and SITS taken. A painting which
Valentic had made of Mr.. Smiths
daughter. in token of his gratitude for
the assistance given him by Mr.. Smith,
was found intact, but q portrait which
Valentic had made of Mrs. Smith was
disfigured by black cross which OBJ
scured the face.
On discovering the theft and vandal-
ism that had been wrought in his stu
dio and the disappearance of his young
protege, Mr.. Smith asked to have a
police guard stationed at the studio
and police alarm sent out for Val
entic. "Valentine" was discovered by
local detectives in a studio on West
Sixteenth Street
Valentic is painter and is believed
to be Of Spanish origin. When Mr
Smith came across him in Baltim ore
several months ago he was sick and
destitute. Mr.. Smith took an interest
IN the young painter and believed he
saw real merit in his work.
He provided for the young man so
that he was able to recover his health
When Valentic returned to Baltimore
from trip of recuperation about three
months ago, he overwhelmed Mr. Smith
with his protestations of gratitude and
insisted upon painting the portraits Of
his benefactor's wife and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
NAVY Orders
Fron. Nc Tri6une's WoshinOtor, Bureau

rom Ihe Irt6une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON Aug. 11.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Adatr, 1t q. g) r. P. resigned
Austin. 1t. c. l., to Hampton Roads
6assett' Cum II. l., TO New York
Bay. Ems. 7. j., to L. s S Texas.
Bereh Lit. d. 60 Il. A. to L. S. S. Bu,
BI3gehaiteIr 1t; q. g. ]. to I. s s Texas
6oehgaq. G. eFs Il; E. L. to I. $. s Melville.
e'5h GsSas fSm Bda q C. W to t. & : s s s .ass Mahsn
Hass 1t. J. J.. to u s s Grea, ca - Norshsrn Sl'JIs
HOWE HIiopFes0ni It 4; p, to Q 5 s; Maryland
5iur, It j. NJ, TO L. S S. Galveston
1asn; cen; II 3. F. resigned
Isquith, Ems. S. S.. to L. s s New York.
1',,oreton, ,t,s, Com d Med. TO Madrid.
IqSnps' Ln,4sp.ss' +. &. & = J. J. resigned
Newton, Com j. II. to L s. S. Great
Nqaa4lly' Pse4ss 1T II. W. j. to destroyer force.
Penn, n. It. Il Com s A n. to destroyer force
Poe E,oe 1t Com. z. F. to Z. s. 8. Rochester
Racicot Bosn. A. R. to New YosI5
Rahm. Mach. G.. to u. s Nontca,ro
SAUNDERS, 1t. q. g F A, to Harnpton nl,3i.
Shack, 1t. T. J.. to New York.
Spaiding, 1t. Com. r D. to Philadelphia
Spear. IL. T. W. to T. S. S. Wright i.'' Lid
8 s2eisseggsr 1t; q. q J. NJ. 70 Norfolk tlSi
stewart, Com. G. w. to Newport.
SIraitz, 1t r. r. 10 Philadelphia.
,,. Ihro. Ap. OK. {. j., to L. s. 8 Nereus
". W ante It g. - L. L., to Charleston.
Wieks. 1t. T. w. 10 New York,
Cook. 1t: s., to u s. s Breeze
Farrell. 1t. W. II. 10 L. s. 8. Turnar
Hayler. Lit. r. W, TO L S S Howard
Markeineke. 1t. Il. c.. to t. S. S. Sincla,-
Carson, 1t. Com. " H. 10 Divi.lon a.
destroyer squadron ~
Duncan. 1t. J. H.. to [. s. s Huron.
Sarer, 1t. e. p. 10 L. S S. TarbelI.
Sease It. H. 3. TO naval station. cavite
shaw Gun. W. A, TO L. S. s. Tracy,
Bigeiow, L. A. A to L. s S. Hurn6hrevs
Boykin, Ems u. L.. 10 L. s.
Jones. Ii. g. 20 H. NJ, to C. s. 8. scor
Kenyon. Ems G e. to U. s. s. Brooks
Lynen, It. .. 81 W. A to &. S. s. ST.
OF. II. W. to U. s 9. Mcfarland
Aaverents, 1t A, TO air force, Pacific
feet. ''-
Lupton. 1t. NJ. l.. to L. s. 8. Nereus
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Army Orders
Frora 7le Trsbune's wasAin0ton Bursou

Froza ~ Trabane's Washln0ton Bureou
WASHINGTON Aug. Army orders
'~SSs2 ~ -rey follow.
Infantry
Fs7f9a. =. Col. 4. g. % Camp Benninx.
ss'aas9a Col A. 10 Chicago.
tyl.Dle.i. eeei. j. T.. % Camp Bcnning.
Ts..ssit's 4-t. ~ T., 3r. % san Juan.
f.el.ef tey- J. r. 70 Camp Bcnnirg.
SS-Fs.z y. ~ r.. % Panama.
F..,siis'. -. ". L., 20 Panama
f.ssoanro. X. d. A. 10 paaArna.
*1's%-r. - r. T., to Panama
Medical Corps
''snssoa, capt ID. r.. to Edgewood
S%st' Aaasor p u. 20 walter Reed Hos
Miscellaneous
~. .s7'. -.
"ssoseefy. Masor Il X, c. A.. 70 Fort
Hssnsz -. r. r. Air seryfce. to pa,reeld.
gs1s,sA .pl. T. H.. Eng. 70 Kansas city.
ST. M% - D. Il. Six. g.. 70 COZ
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Coldsmith's Mail Seized
Under Federal Warrant
District Attorney Seeks Evil
dence Against New Yorker In
dicted in Mail Rcbberies

Maxwell s. Mattuck, Assistant United
States District Attorney, in charge Of
an investigation being made into oper-
ations by a gang of mail robbers, Of
which John w. Worthington, presi-
dent of Chicago securities organiza-
ton, is accused Of being the leader,
yesterday obtained from Commissioner
Samuel NJ. Hitchcock a search warrant
for seizure OF mail addressed to Ar
thur M. Goldsmith, of the President
Institute in East Seventy second
Street.
The warrant was served on the
superintendent of the Postoffice Sta
tion Y, 1850 Third Avenue. Mail was
seized which had been addressed to
Goldsmith by the Golden Rule Loan
Company of Kansas City.
Robberies attributed by government
agents to the Worthington gang total
S6,00o.o00. Goldsmith and his sscre
tary, Caroline Hess, were arrested re-
Gently and are on bail for a hearing
IN removal proceedings. Goldsmith ia
named with Worthington and twenty
others in an indictment returned by
the Federal grand jury in CHICAGO
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
STAR DUST
BY Fannie Hurst

Albert Penny was model" hus-
81 band. And yet Lily Becker ran away
= from him three weeks after her mar
e rage and proceeded to work out
= her own life against terrific odds.
~ TER struggle to achieve in her
= dau0nter her own th,varted am
H blt.on makes what might be called
= the successful story of q failure. Il
q j. TINS famous short story writer's
50 FIRST novel. sso0
ID HARPER & BROTHERS New York
s. sSIHgsNH u lzlI 81 gsI Ian a DD q x sS gs
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
miscellaneous
I ire Record

HI. Loss.
sz.4x Unknown
IN in>os.e. Hsrry Padsraan Unknown
~ - ". faf ~: Wii3asn se'sch~
fs1x - ..-....>->-.....,. .rnknown
- u. ssth ~: Holland Lam
'1''s~-zs az ana I'm IT.: /. stru1tare: '.' -
Pr Unknown
''sS-izss I'm av.; flannel cornano:
'''s-~szs u y. 11sth s.: gpxens ~ ="
S.xs ssrnrsf ,.>>.,<..<...,.....T .Trifing.
'~~,5s n. 17z1 a.. thn Efonx:
gszs xf@Hx farra&n ...>,..., ,t}n1nown.
lit ayisb>n az; anAnown.
's---., .,>stoa r>ss ann 577fb Vt.
~ |fttz; s'&nwzy structure,
's-~~zzsth r. am Dse,isrn r.ig9,.
sNT Efcnz, r. NaxWeiI On.
'3''~zse wssg izth ST. oso. Tos,iez' '"'
'sss sssn ST.; unknown. ,Uaxnevn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
"JAPS" T0QU|T
CH|EN.TAo SOON
Troops to Abandon Disputed Dis
trict BY April Koreans Make
Cruelty Charge.

Honolulu. T. H., March 29.-The
last Japanese troops will leave the
Chen Tao district, west Of Vladi-
vostok and north of the Tumen
river, On April 1, according to q
Toxic .cablegram yesterday to the
Nippu Jiji. japanese language
newspaper here. Title to this dis
trict has been in dispute between
China and Korea since 1885.
"a Washington story of Feb. 6.
reported charges made by the Kor-
can commission that more than
5000 murders had been committed
by japanese troops who were sent
to CHEN Tao district last October
In an effort to oust the independ-
ence movement among Koreans
there.")
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
ESCAPES.JUST
BEFORE TRIAL
Alleged RObber Flees from Chicago
Court ROom-Wanted for Cham.
paign Job.

Chicago, March 29.-Max Snyder,
scheduled to appear on more than a
dozen charges Of robbery, escaped
from the court room just before his
case came up today.
Among the robberies with which
Snyder is charged, was that Of en-
tering the hotel room of Miss Kath-
crime Glenn, a milliner Aof Cham
paign, ILL.,, on March S.
Snyder and another man are al
legged to have entered the room,
rolled Miss Glenn and another mil
liner from Champaign in bed
clothing, locked them in closet
and escaped with fur coats and jew
elry valued at $1,500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
REQUIEM MASS
FOR CARDINAL
Cathslie Orders Fill Cathedral at
Special Service People Of
ALI Creeds View Remains,

Baltimore, Nd, March 29.-Mem-
bers OF the different Catholic or
ders filled the cathedral this morn
ing at the scOnd of the series Of
special requiem masses for the re-
pose OF the soul Of Cardinal Glib
bons, who died last Thursday. The
Rev. Eugene ]. Connolly, chancel-
lor Of the diocese, was the cele-
brant and the music was sung by
the students Of st. Charles college,
Cattonsvnle.
After the series the public re-
sumed its slow march past the
cardinals. bier. All day yesterday
until II O'Clock last night, when
tho edifice was closed. people OF
al .creeds aud stations in life. filed
past the catafalque to take q last
look at the benign and familiar
features Of the dead, prelate.
The National Federatjon of Ukra-
MAN Jews OF America in conyen-
ton here. adopted resolutions OF
sympathy Ito the people of Baiti-
more. and I'll Who mourn the PASS
q his emiAanee..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
'VIvIANl Goes
TO WASHINGTON
French Envoy ON Visit Of Courtesy
vim Sound Harding on
Foreign Policies.

New York, March 29.-By United
Press. Rene Viviani, ex-premier
of France, will leave here today
for Washington without having dis
closed the object of his mission
further than stating that he comes
to pay the respect Of France to
President Harding.
While speculation generally cred
its him with coming to sound out
the Harding administration on how
much of the Versailles treaty the
United States is willing to accept.
there is also a report that he seeks
American aid in averting a ru-
mored national financial crisis that
threatens to engulf France in bank
ruptcy. a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
SAYS HEART CAN
REALLY BREAK
Noted Specialist Claims Rupture of
Fibers Can Result from Extra
ordinary Emotion.

London, March 29.-Actual brok-
en- heart is a physiological possi-
bility, according to DR.. J. Strick-
land Goodall, an eminent heart spe-
cialist in q lecture here. He said
rupture of the heart fibers might
result from emotion. more often
from joy than grief.
"The ordinary, everyday emo
tions of life produce more wear and
tear on the heart than work." he
added. ''The heart is protected
from overstrain in variety Of
ways. Painting, with the subse-
quent rest of the heart is one OF
these" a