davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-31

With all good wishes for the success
of the undertaking of the good people
of Ellsworth with pleasant memories
of and sincere regard for each and all
of that city, l am,
Very truly,
Georgia Pulsifer Porter.
We can assure Mrs. Porter that,
though both the mayor of Ellsworth
and the editor of The American are
too new" to personally remember
DR.. Pulsifer, no citizen who made so
great an impress upon the town dur
ing his life and practice here be
unknown to them.
Another old friend is brought back
by subscription to the memory of
Frank w. Ellington.
CONTRIBUTIONS OF PAST WEEK.
Mrs. Cordelia Dollard Lowell, w. Lynn,
James b. Hooper, w. Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Grace Hooper Johnston, w. Lynn,
Mass.
Frank H. Bonsey
l.. NJ, Carroll $50
Mary L. b. Pulsifer $50
Human A. Woodruff
In memory of Harry c. Woodward
Miss Margaret Woodward, Brookline.
Jarvis Woodward, Brookline, Mass.
Miss Helen F. Macomber, Fairfield
In memory of Rilla Pettingill.
In memory of John W. Mccarthy.
Evelyn Nj. Merrill
Osmon n Merrill
In memory of Frank w. Ellington
Mrs. Chas. II. Curtis.
In memory of Chas. Fl. Curtis
ThurSton Jordan
l.. MCGown
Mrs. Grace l.. McGown
Mrs. Charlotte A Clement
Miss Katharine Hale
Contributions as above S2S
Previously acknowledged 612
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-31

The sea and shore fisheries COM
mission loses good man by the
resignation of A. E. Farnsworth of
Brooklin, which was presented to the
governor and council last week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-31
AGENTS WANTED.

MEN OR WOMEN TO TAKE ORDERS
for genuine guaranteed hosiery for
men, women and children. Eliminates
darning Salary SIS week full time,
$3.50 an hour spare time. Cottons,
heathers, silks. international Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-31
Good Home and Four Acres
Ed0e City of Ellsworth

Just the sort of place to take life easy:
on good street. motor bus passes;
short walk high school, stores.
churches. etc; four acres level tillage
for vegetables. flock poultry, couple of
COWS, berries, etc; eighteen apple
trees; comfortable Broom house,
porch, substantial barn, poultry
house. Big bargain at special low
price $3.50. Part cash Perley E.
Priest, Room 6, Manning Block, Main
St, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-31
LOST.

POCKET BOOK CONTAINING SUM OF
money. Finder please leave at Kearns'
market. Reward.
BANK BOOK NO. 1889 OF THE saw
ings department of Union Trust Co.
of Ellsworth. Finder win please re-
turn to Union Trust Co. of Ellsworth.
No. 1854, issued by the savings depart
ment of the Liberty National bank.
Finder will please leave same at the
bank. Edward f. Small, cashier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-31
WANTED.

BOARDERS WANTED AT 154 WATER
street Ellsworth. Mrs. Grace Conary.
SMALL STOVE FOR AMERICAN
Legion rooms Franklin Open front
preferred. See Percival Wescott, Ellis
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-31
TO LET.

FURNISHED HOUSE on BEAL AVE.
Wood and coal in cellar. Apply to r.
Il. Fifield, SO Beal Ave, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-31
CITY CLOCK FUND.
List of Contributors Previous to This
Week.

,yon4i, Aaa,,s
~ ~ u NJ 10 80 "a dor,,s
| w A HieVapder
f. G, Achorn.
| Mrs. II c. Acborn.
| Iia,,,+ - A No.,
P ~ r, Nt AnIa w. ~
| 49, 49, = No. ", zA' w tIo,,
| Cid,.c,, 1too ~ ? III, NJ NiieS
1,bn Hn,o, w ,n''eS
H., Il. j. a iperneIiny'
VI EIlS,.o A "a ~ eti ~, 1,os+oo
| Mrs Harvard II Adams Boston.
Mis- H1i.s' Iialen q NSons Nawtonvilla
ME- IT, ii''e'' " 1N'''''''' "''i' INC
ME- ls'SS %'1i.a G Adams Newtonyi,le
ME- nToss sN'iee . Au'''S' ne" 'oil me
IT MISS va ndorsor
- - -, ~ Aliu LEI son,
H. Ne - : e ~ sun
R A. - II "a - - An hmstin
W ~ .. ~ =, NuS''i'
~ G'i,'a 80 ,,Aet;i
D"n" ~ u h,Itti
0iiy lo' Anstin IT.
Whitney Austin.
Efdn'.I, 1efim
lac !, anderson
Miss Eva e. Aiken, Los Angeles. Cal.
Miss Sarah Alexander
~ II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-31

have on hand, two heavy team
wagons, one h. p. engine, one "
h. p. engine, one wood-sawing ma
chine with saw and belt, plows and
harrows, cream separators, one type
writer, to be sold at big discount If
taken at once.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-31

lRNtd carter, j. Garland.
John j. Duffy.
John e. Doyle.
| Carl S Donnell.
/ Miss Marion DonneI
/ William NJ. Davis.
Mrs. Frederick A Davis, Brookline,
Mass.
NJ. e Dnwncy
/ Mrs. Bernice DoWney
Mrs, Mary Downey
! Miss Margaret Downey
Curtis NJ. Dewitt, Lincoln.
Charles =. DeLaittre, Aitkin. MINI.
Mrs Susie Haynes DeLaittre, Aitkin,
Mimi.
II w. Dunn.
Mrs. II. w. Dunn.
Mrs Verna Donovan.
Clarence h. Day.
Mrs, Clarence b. Day
Robert II. Day.
Justice l.. Il. Deasy.
In memory of DR.. Frederick A. Davis,
Brookline. Mass ($25)
Frank J. Dunleavy
Mrs. Celia Downingg New York
George A. Dodge
Mrs. George a. Dodge
Henry II. Dodge
Max Dorsky. Bangor
Edw. l.. Easton, Rockland, Mass.
Mrs. Alice b Easton
Mrs. J. p Eldridge
East Surry friends $50
Ellsworth high school:
Freshman class ($25O)
Sophomore class ($D
E1Iswort, Foundry &. Machine Works
Korin ISiioeo,,
N"i,n 1ii"s0n
MIS- Iriornnro 7 Ernswortb Gnilford
v
II - Ietev
Mrs. IL, b. Estey
Mewellyn Fortier.
Nv ~ tS0rtiar
C!aorcn & Eoeter
Me- 5sonrro G ITos+ar
NJ Ia,V,as 1TnrraiI
Mis I IIii5 N"i' 9''
~ W." i1 g i1,.oe+
NJ . tiino = MIN
Ms 10 tIaien Earnaid
1l'SS 81 Ei.o -, '',. snrine,,aEa Me
SiiIs 1sdi,oi Lai,,ev Ipmaica iSi,,in, Mass
1880, r99 \ iFai,,c2 yvbitirebarn Mass
~ a Tr A. "'N''' " - ''--t'
~ ~ G"N HTo,ob
I NJ ., - ~ ~ 15i,Ids
u.s. ,i,o,I iVu - LI,,atier T. 7 Citv N Y
IA Nc ,S - ig - Citv N
NJ i'l, ,.',,.,o t i5ostor PGrf1and
o. tt, i-"' t Sl's'" tTin@ban, Mass 1s5S
=, ISCsto i7nIi Mss
NJ H.. ~ - tSost+ ~, Ii,,ii Mass
1 3,,r. ~ I50rd TTaliowen'
lanes ~ oIu, r'"iio " ''i
~ o. ~ y; S 9't.s'''
G NV ., o., T,aI,nor
NJ. NJ Crrciv Roston
VIZ w. r. \ f,h,I-21AA
Sc - - Srlo,d
MS n ,pvit ~ =, ne. .,tti 10,
ME- IL ~ " y 81 y ~ 00'S'
A. NJ. D La La a. I;iios
Ni!s, aIIlet S'iIe9'
MSS ~ y, W H'itcS
MI, y, Il ir - GiETs
~ o. - Ssg@ii
StI9, ~, ~ S0S9Idt"'
~ ,,, oit ~ - IT C.rir.3,l (s5N
Az ~ =" az ~ ~, tI,,,ar NTadford NSTaae
49, ~ o. - 80 ~ ,e'' AZ ~
NJ NJ ~ I1,u
III 10 too w. tIo,dor
Cgl,S,.lIS Il57,rietl
M Goeaiic fIurlev
NfrS Ch"rine 4 TTonscoro
W-olli0tsfo5, itaelan3
~, ts@6rSa & TIa~ertbv
Nc Co11.oa ( ia eeribv
Niiss Nfot6Sorat raves
49, g If1tchipps
II ''' =, II Iia,,iI.es
mamma q Aon,sins
NJ E6,nI,pd q Uonlsins
MIA l. TIanifton
ISdmund UonIlins Hamilton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-31
Total to date

Vera Seeds. Nettie Fullerton, Efie
Thomson. Virginia Wescott, Ruby
GRAY. Zelma Severance, Edna
Yo1Ing Cora Haskell, Irene Wes-
colt EVELYN Lunt, Bernice Sails
bury. Bertha Robinson, Agnes
Bowden, Grace Fullerton, Leah
Richardson, May Thompson, Myr-
lie Piper Agnes Brown, Charles
Murch, Chester Salisbury, Lester
BeaI, Nathalie Closson, Clara Cary.
Reta Carter. J. Garland
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-31

nr;s. oo,oro n 1I;rn;,.
~ AZ 100 neorOi e. 1Iis MS 1Y;
III gi reii Rosto " iheoef' spencer fhis
1,If ihS, - bo EN-. 1r,:. p
G fsl,zapeIn S Soo.t IiSsins' Posuon
1a,.ippeii ocota i1I u ms, o4seon
NJ NJ SpIIoei III ms, DoSeon
Tla IL, -, lat Hr5Ing Ion, MASS
no ne ne ,r,nr,, 1aIy T. r. III
Is tme ny u nheieh L laaie
= "9 Io1 w. thoiio""y
1n iIo|e
NJ .. T MI, + = uIv
AZ i9 ~ iil. , AZ 'uue'
II w. 'oT1ani
ma,,oid 1or, u"'
W. NJ NJ 80 u Ina
II - Iord,D N"
Aio ~ II 49,
NI,,s 20 n ~ NC" 1ora
~, o. ,',orI e. ME- sti, TT low
49, .touoo1it, I,;s+i, T9rnaor,
~. ,1os w Ioy
Nrs Sborlos " low
4 ato II To-,
HoIa - Ioy
IT, noan,orvo ,trs NIorearo+ u Lief
mohStar foIIiso AZ o. -i''i . 81 " - ~
Il r. Iordan
auetin II low
Mrs Ada Tower Johnson Portland
Mrs sadie Haeiam Jobnson Pasradero
Cal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24

women held this wee one in her arms
and saw him gradually waste away.
And there he died in her arms, as her
tears fell.
Came the day when she left the
house. and my friend gave her all he
could possibly afford-a hundred
dollar bill. He told her how grateful
he and his wife were and regretted
that he could not pay what her fine
services were worth.
She said it was quite all right, and
left. Months afterward, while look
ing through some books that were
usually on the table, my friend found
an envelope containing the hundred
dollar bill. and note explaining
that she just could not take the
money because she realized how
badly it was needed by the family
And further, she did not wish to en-
barrass the family by returning it
direct.
In view of the various criticisms
that have been made about nurses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24

give her and DR.. Grant my warm re
CARDS"
"All right! l will And how are
you yourself. Mr.. Lang?"
Very we'll thank you, Martha,
but" with forced laugh, Il miss
your good cooking"
Il bet you dor' was the pleased
comment. Il suppose Mrs. Lang's
well" the voice suddenly changing
from cordially to GOODNESS.
"She is in Caneda just now Ken
meth said II do not expect to see
her for several months. She is going
to New York for a long visit"
ooh. is she? 1 suppose she likes it
there
Yves, she does Kenneth felt
slightly embarrassed at what he
knew was this woman's opinion OF
his lady mother. well, goodbye.
Martha. I'm glad to have had this
talk with you"
TIM sorry you can't stop and see
us If the doctor was here he would
make you come" she said genially.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
Expert to Write
Bridge Series In
the Age-Herald

Practically every reader of
The Sunday Age-Herald
wants to know bridge. There
is but one way to know bridge
to know it correctly. Your
opportunity is to be provided
through The Age-Herald.
Adair Foster can teach
bridge and teach it correctly.
She is an absolute and final
authority on the game-the
best authority in America.
Read her articles which be-
gin next Sunday in The Age
Herald and you'll recognize it.
"a good bridge player is
desirable at all times and can
always hold his own, no mat
ter in what society he is
paced" says Mrs. Foster.
She declares that bridge is
the most popular game in the
world, rivaled only by golf.
ut is a panacea to women in
sorrow, for temporarily the
mind is diverted to something
else. Business men find it a
wonderful medium to divert
their minds from the work of
the day."
If you are interested in
card games, you should read
and study Mrs. Fosters series
of articles on the game. The
first article will appear in
the Society section of next
Sundays Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24

to her when he told her he loved
her.
Such was the state of his mind
when, on Monday morning, Henry
Dobson asked him to make it con-
venient to accompany him the fol-
lowing day to Southold.
He took 1t for granted that Lang
would accompany him. Kenneth,
who had heretofore shrunk from
going to Southold, felt a sudden NOR
bid desire to see the place once
more. 1t was where she livedl
Very WE'LL" he said calmly. Il
will be ready for the o'clock train
tomorrow morning"
train drew into the little town of
Southold, he talked business with
Dobson and George Fosdick-who ac-
companied him.
The selection of the site took little
time, as Kenneth had already been
there for this purpose. Then the in
terview with the owner of the prop
erty, and the sundry details prepare
tory to purchasing the land, must
be attended to. Through all these
transactions the young banker was
the man of businessmen the man in
love. Like many other efficient per-
sons, he was able when talking bust
ness to thrust into the recesses OF
his mind personal affairs.
But, as he and his companions
came out of the real estate office he
asked question.
Are there any other matters to
be attended to now, Mr.. Dobson?"
"None-eXcept to take the train
back home. To my way of thinking,
that is the pleasantest part of the
whole transaction. l must admit that
Southold is not an inspiring town
but it's going to grow
You have not seen the residential
district Kenneth reminded him.
There are pleasant homes there. BY
the way" with an deliberately cas-
ual air, Il think / will call up the
doctor who attended me when I was
here and tell him how well l am. 1t
would be the decent thing to do"
Surely" his companion agreed.
His heart was beating heavily
when he went into the telephone
booth in the drugstore and asked
for DR.. Grants number Marthas
voice answered him.
"Dr. Grants away on a case" she
said. Then, when Kenneth spoke her
name, she uttered an exclamation of
pleasure.
For the lands sake, Mr.. Lang!
I never knew who it was! Well,
what are you dom here?"
He explained that he had been
obliged to come on business, but was
returning to Saxville within the
hour.
well, doctors off on a long case.
l don't expect him back till evenin.
Ruthless away, too. But she gets
back this afternoon on the train from
Middleton. She's been lookin SO
peaked and pale that her father and
me coaxed her to go off on visit
to friend. ! hope the change has
done her good"
Il am sorry she's not been WELL"
The mans voice sounded thick to his
own ears. Tell her so. please-and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24

here is one instance that has come to
me direct.
In my study of several hundred
families and their history, l have
found that the nurses have played a
great part in the home, especially
poor people, and that they have done
their share, many times without pay.
OF course, there are the good
nurses and bad nurses just as there
are in all other professions. You will
find the grasping one. the one who
works only for money. but she is
rather the exception than the general
rule. And if only all nurses would
realize what a tremendous part they
play in DONG their Dig work for
humanity, such exceptions" even
would rather take less money and
feel in their conscience that they
have contributed something in the
business of promoting welfare and
saving life.
1t is good beyond measure to note
in many cases that the milk of hui
man kindness still flows. and that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24

CTAFTEH 81.
mThe entire week passed, and still
no word from Ruth. All the while
the man, wondering at her silence,
was asking himself again and again
the question that had come to his
mind on Thursday night.
Had his mother told Ruth about
Victoria?
But, even If she had, it could have
made no difference in results, as
Ruth was already engaged to Mr..
Hamilton. Yet-Kenneth could not
bear to have her think he had lied
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
ANGEL OF MERCY
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

4 friend of mine told me the fol-
lowing incident: 1t seems that his
young son was very i'll and they
called in a nurse to care for him,
since the burden on the mother was
very great on account of the other
children.
1t appears the little fellow was
suffering from a malignant and fatal
isease, slow in its progress and
narrowing indeed. 1t was explained
to the nurse that little money could
be paid her because of Strengthened
circumstances.
The family was then living in a
small town where it was difficult to
get nurses. Day after DAY this good
Il could not come, for 1 must get
right back to work." he rejoined
But | thank you, just the same"
(FO be Continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
New Sweaters
at $5.95

Sweaters for street or sport
wear-just the kind that you
will want for the golf links, for
tennis, basketball, motoring or
hiking. All of the POP liar
shades for Spring are show in
this line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24

have had more pleasure out Of that
than anything 1 ever did"
And another great philanthropist,
August Heckscher, voices the same
opinion and says;
ITO give is to keep young and to
keep is to grow old"
While all cannot give in money.
after all the biggest work perhaps is
giving of ones self-Service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
The Popular P aisley 'Kerchiefs
Of Crepe de Chine Pussywow Taffeta Georgee Crepes
At SITS, $3.50, 1895 and S4.95

Bandannas-to with their gay silk relatives these
tractve printed kerchef have struck popular chord The
demand has been phenomenal throughout the entire country
and just you know that have complete
assortment for your approval
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
Your Home and You
by HELEN KENDALL
by HELEN KENDALL.
The NarrOxy Sent.

When the newest young, couple of
all finally found tiny apartment
that they could afford, they thought
1t palatial all except the entrance
hall That was an infinitesimaI at
fair, three feet wide and only little
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24

more than twice as 1ong-just big
enough to hold the door to the living
room, two wall sconces, and long
sort of window that let daylight into
the little hall from the living room.
At first the new occupants put
handsome hall chair Ca wedding gift)
into the tiny space, but some one
was always falling over it, They
took it out and had nothing to sit
on in the hall for while; then the
bride found that she was always
having to keep people standing in
the hall-the man who called to get
her fur coat for storage, the maid
who brought note from a friend,
the messenger boy with a telegram
all of whom had to wait for her.
Il can't ask them into the living
ROOM" she demurred. Yet it looks
SO thoughtless to keep them stand
ing. when they are probably on their
feet all day"
The upshot of it was that a long,
narrow-oh, very narrow-seat was
built flat against the wall of the
little hall. 1t was scarcely more
than foot wide, and 1t consisted OF
board between two end-pieces. A
narrow pad covered with gay ere
tonne formed it's back (this was
tackled to a lath fastened to the wall)
and there was a padded cushion on
the seat. A flat valance fell to the
floor.
The whole thing took up so little
room that one could move easily past
it without stumbling against it.
'Of course it wouldn't be comfort
able to sit on for very long" admit
ted the bride, but by sitting sort O.
sideways on it, you can get your
weight off your feet, at least"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-24
MI rs for New Tailored Suit

Extra efforts to give the ladies of Birmingham tailor
suits at this popular price have resulted in gathering 1f
suits that you would suspect as suits under So
Models for the big miss as we'll women sizes rams e
from 6 to A Blouse effects strictly tailored styles
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
BABE ADAMS TO PLAY
 AGAIN WITH PIRATES
Manager Mekeehaie Induces Veteran iiuFler to Change His Plans About
 Playing With Independent Team

Pittsburgh, Feb, i,-Tabe Adams. veteran pitcher of the Pittsburgh Ma iional league baseball team, notified the Pirate management last night that he would sign a contract to play with Pittsburgh during the coming season, Several days ago it was re, ported that Adams had signed a four year contract 10 pitch for an indepen' dent team in Missouri. but the owners of the Pittsburgh club gave the mat ter little attention until letter from the veteran told of an effer from the western team, Manager hili Mekeeh- nie was ordered hy President Barney Dreyfuss Of the Pirates io board a train at once and ''ge have talk with Adams" MeKeehnie and Dreyfuss exchanged number of telegrams on the subject. and last night the glad tidings came from the west that Adams would appear in Pittsburgh uniform during the 1923 season,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
MEET IS SANCTIONED
President Lowell Approves of. Har- yard and Yale Competing at Lon. don Next Summer.

Cambridge, Feb 1. - Harvard and
 Yale will meet Oxford and Cambridge m an international track meet next July in London. it was announced yes terday. The authorities of both uni versailles have given their sanction for the meet. President Lowell signifyine his approval just before he left for Europe. A meeting of committee to decide details which was scheduled for today was postponed until Satur- day on account of the illness of J, T.. Blossom. Yale graduate manager. At this meeting. the date of the meet will be decided on, and q number of other details The Harvard members of this committee will be William A. Barron, chairman of the track ad- visory committee on track: w. ]. Bingham, who conducted the ncgotia- tions with the British university sev- eral weeks ago, and Fred w. Moore, graduate manager of the Harvard athletic association.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
KASKY WINS DOUBLE
 EVENT AT SARANAC
Chicago Hoy New Has a0-point Lead in Gold Gnp skaiing
 TDuitses

saranae Lake. N, Y,, Feb, i.--liar-
 ry kasky, Chicago. scored double
 victory in the Adirondack gold cup championship races on Pontiac rink here yesterday. winning the one-half and three quarter mile events. kasky and Charles German, st, John, \. R., fought out both races and apparently will continue their battle for victory lH the meet, kaaky now has 90 points and German 60 with their cont petitors trailing well hack,
 Charles Iewtraw, Lake Placid. gave hoth Kasky and Gorman. a brisk con test in the pfeliminaries. but fell in the semi-flnai half mile race and was carried from the track with a badly cut knee. He is not expected to ap- pear in contests today.
 kasky slid over the tape in the half-mile a seant few inches ahead of German. while Frank Garnett. st, John. N. E.. and William Murphy. New York. were tied for third place. The winners time was 1918 t-6. Garnett and German started q sprint when within two laps of the hnal round in the three-quarter mile ace but failed to maintain their lead. Kasky finished first well ahead Of Richard Donovan. Johnson City, and German managed 10 make third place. The time was 2:i4 l-b
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
Eastern League Schedule
 Committee Meets Sunday

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 1.-The schedule committee of the Eastern league, consisting of A. J. Shean of the Springfield club, D. J. Haylon of the Pittsfeld team and Clark P Lane, IT,, of the Bridgeport club and treas- urer of the Eastern league win meet at the Hotel Cooley Sunday at 1 o'clock with President O'Neil to dis cuss the 1923 schedule.
 The committee will examine a rought draft of the playing slate and if the schedule meets with approval, it will be mailed to the directors of the league.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
HEYpLER OPPOSES PLAN

Boston. Feb. i.-President John A.. Heydlor Of the National league differs with President B. II. Johnson Of the American league on the question of licensing baseball players. Joseph A. Collier. who has introduced bill in the legislature which will be given hearing today providing for state licenses for professional ball players, received a letter from the National league head characterizing the pro- posal IS impracticable. Such a law would be considered another abridg- mcnt of personal liberty" Heydlcr wrote. Johnson favored the plan in a letter last week