davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02

doubled to right center. Durgin be-
came a bit unsteady and passed the
diminutive Hamilton. Eoth advanced
a pillow while Brisk was throwing
out Pnkerton. Rowe waited and
stfolled on four bad ones. The bases
we're now fully peopled and a hit
would tie up the struggle. McKeon,
Sanford's best hitter was UP and
the crowd leaned forward awaiting
the outcome. With the count two
and two he smashed one at Flynn
who cleverly arrested the pills
course and tossed to Delaney for the
third out The crowd settled back. =.
Don Brennan, the former Copy
High Ace. returned from Woodland
yesterday and will play the balance
of the season with the Milionaires.
While Don regrets leaving Woodland
he feels, that the work offered him
here, aside from ball playing, means
much for him. facing as he does a
four year course in college. He will
be seen in one of the home games
in Augusta next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02
Formal Transfer
of Red SoX Made

Boston. Aug. 1-President Harry S.
Frazee of the Boston American
League club announced tonight that
formal transfer of the club franchise
to J. A. Robert Quinn and his COL
umbus. Ohio. associates. was made
today. He said that Quinn would
be the new president Of the club as
previously has been indicated and
expressed the opinion that he was a
good man for the place and would
bring success to the Red Sox.
An agreement for the sale Of the
club was made some time ago and
only the final details remained I'M
completed until today. Associated
with Quinn in the new ownership
are E. NJ. Schoenborn, DR.. Robert B.
Drury and Palmer K. Winslow. No
was made as to the
price paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02
FRENCH net STARS WIN
EUROPEAN ZONE TITLE IN
ATTEMPT FOR DAVIS Clip

Deauville. Aug. 1-(By A. pl.
French tennis players by commas. -
their defeat Of Spain In the Ana. =
the European zone Of the Dav, !.
tournament have earned the r,,s. y !.
travel to the United State. :.
the winner Of thA AustralI. ~. ~
final Of the American zone to ~
mine what nation Is to oppo,. :.
United States In the cb,,,. y
round.
Rene La coste, who will b. en-. :.
frances representatives !, y
United States. was the ma,,,,,
the French team, his defeat !, ~ .
De Gonna being the only r. Suus
the Spanish nobleman suneiss Y
the Davis cup singles In Euron. q. n
year. Their match was the t.. Ia
point in the series.
The schoolboy also will he r..
best bet in America and with ny!
Cochet, who played there las,
and Andre Colbert practically on, !.
it, it will, be up to Jean Borotr,S ~. ~ y
Jacques Brugnon to carry the "a.
the French Davis cup arhI.;.I
Business affairs make il innnn..sa
for Francois Blanchy, the F,.aa
champion. to make the trip.
1t was by superior steadins,. a.
Blanchy put the finishing toncS., y
Frances victory over Spain IL !,
match with Flaquer this .f.s.,a
by the score Of 81. g., s-s ana :.
giving France three matches ~
The Spaniard played erraticaIIy ~
really defeated himself by nettin, y
ball and hitting 1T out.
Allen H. Muir will captai, III
French team in the Cnited e.
and will sail with 1t aboard IN. p,a
Saturday. RAJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02
Indians Win So
DESPITE Ruth Homer

New York. Aug. 1-Cleveland took
the first game of a four game series
from the New York Americans here
today, 5 to 3. The visitors knocked
out Pennock in the first inning, land
ing on the left handler for five hits,
including a triple by Stephenson and
a home run by Lutzke. Smith was
hit hard by New York but was saved
by fine support. especially by Speak
er and Lutzke. Ruth hit his 25th
home run of the season in the ninth
inning with Witt on base. Score:
Cleveland 40 0 0 0 0 1 0-5- 81
New York 30 0 0 0 0 2-3-0-1
Smith and O'Neill; Pennock, Bush
and Hofmann
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02
Pirates Even
Count with Giants

Pittsburg. Aug. l Pittsburg
evened the count Of a five game SER
les with New York by winning the
fourth game today, to /. After the
Giants had scored in the first inning
on singles by Groh and Meusel, the
Pirates took the lead in the sixth by
scoring two runs on a base on balls,
Rawlings single and Carey's triple
to left center. The game was a
pitchers battle between Bentley and
Cooper but Bentley was taken out in
the eighth to make way for a pinch
hitter after two Giant batsmen had
reached base. Score:
New York Il 0 0 0 0-1-s-0
Pittsburg 20 0 x-2-4-1
Bentley. Jonnard and coWdy;
Cooper and Schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02
CARDS TAKE TWO
FROM DODGERS

st. Louis, Aug. 1.-St. Louis went
into a tie with Brooklyn for fifth
place capturing double header from
the Dodgers here today. after win
ming the first game. II to 10, the
Cardinals were forced to travel IA
innings before annexing the second,
to s. A squeeze play gave the
Cardinals victory in the second con-
test. Score:
FIRST GAME
Brooklyn l 2 0 0 4-10-13-3
st. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-11-13-1
G. Smith. Decatur, Dickerman,
Grimes and Taylor; Stuart, Sherdell,
and McCurdy.
SECOND GAME
Brooklyn:
oil oooo2o ooo o-e-12-o
st. Louis:
90 IL 90 010 o o 1-7-143
Ructher, Dickerman and Deberry;
Doak. Barfoot and Ainsmith, Nc
Curdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02
Mlionaires Off Today ThreeDay Invasion OF The
RED and White
S0x SPLIT ON
DOUBLE HEADER

Boston, Aug. Chicago defeated
Boston 4 to 2 in II innings and then
the home team won the second game
of the double header today to 8.
Robertson, held Boston to six hits
in the first game and Chicago scored
two runs in the 18th without the help
Of a hit. Blankenship was hit hard
in the first inning Of the second
game. Joe Harris triple accounted
for three of Boston's four runs in
that inning. The scores:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02
CUBS Win over
BRAvES;H HOMER
BY ALEXANDER

Chicago, Aug. 1-Great pitching
and hitting by Grover Alexander en-
abled Chicago to defeat Boston today
s to 2. AleXander's home run his
first in two years, sent two runners
in in front of him in the fourth inn
ing and put the Cubs out In front.
They continued to bunch hits after
that, Miller cracking out his four
teenth homer of the season and STATE
his eighth. After the first inning the
visitors were unable to do anything
to Alexander. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02

Boston .........4 0 x
Two base hits Collins. Shelly.
Kamn, Reichle. Three base hit. Har
ris. Stolen bases Burns. Reichle.
Sacricfes Walters, Reichle. Harris,
Ferguson Double plays Ferguson to
Shanks to Burns; Ferguson to Nc
MILAN to Burns; Falk to Collins.
Left on bases Chicago g. Boston 6.
Eases on balls off Blankenshi7 2;
Ferguson Q Struck out by Blanken-
ship l. Ferguson 8. Hits off Blank
enship s in innings off Thurston
4 ia 8. Hit by pitcher by Blanisen-
ship (Fersusor,) Wild pitches
Blankenship 2; Ferguson !, Losing
pitcher Blankenship. Empires Hide
brand, Holmes and Evans. Time
1.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02

hard and was relieved by Luque in
the eighth inning but fast fielding by
the home team kept down the score
Of the visitors. Two lightning
double plays cut off the threat of the
Phillies in the last two innings.
Score:
Phila. 800 0 . o 0 0-3-11-2
Cincinnati 2 o 0 o x-5-1O-0
Head and Wilson; Benton. Luque
and HargraVe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02

N-Bltted fOr GeNeWlch IN 1th.
Xx-Batted for Fillingirn in 9th.
Boston ........ 0 90 0 0 0 %
Chicago ...... 0 o 0. / / 0 . Ks
Two base hits Bceckel. Grantham.
+. Smith Home run Alexander, Mil
Ter. STATE Stolen bases Adams ..
Sacrifices Grantham. Left on base
Boston S: Chicago O. Base on balls
off Alexander !; off Genewich ..
Struck out by Alexander >. Hits off
Genewich u in 6: off Fillinsim i'll
.. Losing pitcher Genewch. I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02

Two base hits-Flagstead, Falk.
Stolen bases-Mostil, Kamm. Sacri-
fces-Plercy, Shelly. Schalk. Double
play-McMillan to Burns. Left on
base-Chicago s; Boston 6. Base on
balIs-Of Robertson 8; Percy 8.
struck out-By Robertson 4; Percy
= Hit by pitcher-By Piercy (Hoop-
err: Cmplres-Evans. Hildebrand
and Holmes. Time-153.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02

Two base hits Beaudoin, Higgins,
Flynn. Ferguson. Stolen bases Brisk.
Struck out by Durgin :: by Hamilton
>. Base on balls off Durgin 4; off
Hamilton l. Sacrifice hits Rove.
Umpire McDonough. Time 1.23.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford 6; Springfield 6, (flrst
gameD Hartford 8; Springfield 10,
(second gane.)
Pittsfeld 2; Worcester Z.
Waterbury s; Albany ).
Bridgeport 5; New Haven 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City ., Baltimore ! (ayst
camel Jersey City I, Sa!tiTers
(secere game>.
Reading 4, Newark . (Arxt camel I;
Reading 5, Newark I (second game).
Buffalo 4, Rochester 8 (hrst camel ;
Rochester 5. Buffalo 8 (second game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02
Reds Bunch Hits
Phillies Lose 5-3

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. 1-Cincin-
natl punched hits on Ralph Head in
two innings today ard defeated
| Philadelphia to 5. Benton was hit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02
BILL BACHRACH


Illinois Athletic Club; most famous
and successful Of all swimming
coaches; has turned out champions such
as Johnny weissmuller, worlds fastest
swimmer; Norman Ross. Siby1 Bauer,
Perry McGillivray, Harry Hebner, Ar
thur Raithel, Bob Shelton and Mike
McDermott.
From the starting position lying fiat
on the water face down and both arms
extended forward. the left arm IS
brought downward and backward.
sweeping under the body with the ell
bow bending until the forearm reaches
an angle Of 45 degrees. The arm is
bent so that more surface of the fore
arm is offered to the water. The pull
ends at the hip where the muscles re-
lax as the arm is brought out of the
water. The forearm and wrist stay
relaxed during recovery as the arm is
carried above the water to the forward
position. The action of the right arm
is similar. AS the left comes out the
right starts its pull from the forward
position, the hands at all times being
equi- distant. The motion IS contlnu-
Gus rotation, there being no break be-
tween one complete revolution of the
arms and the one that follows.
Copyright, 1928, Associated Edttors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Philadel phia at Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburg 2; New York 1.
Chicago 8; Boston 2.
Cincinnati 5; Philadelphia 8.
St. Louis II; Brooklyn 10 (first
game).
ST. Louis 7; Brooklyn 6 (seeond
game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YES EKDAYS RESULTS
Chicago q; Boston first camel.
Boston 2; Chicago 8 (seeond
game).
ST. Louis 2; Philadelphia o (first
game).
st. Louis 8; Philadelphia 8 (see.
ond eame).
Cleveland 5; New York 3.
Detroit Washington, both games
postponed, wet grounds.
ToDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at PhiladeI phia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
PARA PONCE

Hoy, las nueve a. m, y desde ell
hotel condado sale ell Secretario su
comitiva hacia la ciudad del Sur, dom
Gle sc le prepare un enthusiastic recibi-
miento. En- los Bafios de Coamo, la CO.
mitiva Sc detendra, con ell fin de al
morzar.
Esta noche, a las IL p. m. Ell gu.
S. Grant" segTira viaje hacia la zona
del Canal desde ell puerto de Ponce, pa
ra donde sa1i6 anoche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
(COnsinuaci6n de la la. pagina)

Harry w. Wurzbuch sehora, John E.
Rankin, Charles F. Curry hijo, Char
les L. Underhill, Charles R. Crisp, sa-
muel E. winslow y Sra, Geo. M. Young
y Sra, Elliott w. sproul hija, c. B.
Timberlake y Sra, F. N. zihlman Sra,
Earl C. Micbener, John F. Miller Sra,
Charles L. Abernethy y Sra, Albert
Johnson, sehora hija, William T. Ja-
rrett Y sefora. e.
Ell REPRESENTATIVE STRONG
El nombre del representante Strong,
tan conocido en- Puerto Rico por la de-
fensa que hiciera del gobernador. Rel
ly en- el Congreso Americana, aparece
tanbi6n en- la ista de pasajeros del
"U. s. Grant, pero, segdn expli-
caciones al margen de la misma, toma-
ra Ell barco en- ell puerto de Los An
geles, California.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
Lo QUE DICE MIR. WEEKS

AL terminar la parada, un Reporre-
ro nuestro pregunto Mr.. Weeks cual
era su impression particular respecto de
nuestros soldados, y ell alto funciona-
rio nos dijo muy entusiasmado que ell
Regimiento de Puerto Rico era de los
meiores que el habia revistado, no So
10 por suS excelentes disposiciones dis
ciphnarias, sino tambien por la aparien
cia general de toda la organization
a cuyo frente, afadi6, habia un ntme-
70 de activos inteligentes oficiales
Despu6s Mr.. Weeks habl6 sobre la
possible necesidad de formar nuevos re-
gimientos en- Puerto Rico, porque, se-
gdn dijo, era necesario estar preparado
para 81 habia otra guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
PoR LA CIUDAD

Despues do la parada en- ei Moro,
ell Secretario visit6 los sitios mas pinto
rescos de la ciudad, habiendole llama
do la atenci6n, especialmente, las his
la parte norte de la capital, asi como
la parte norte de la caital, asi como
los terrenos con que en- esas cercanias
cuentan las autoridades militares de
la isla. g4fS
Despues del paseo por la ciudad los
ilustres viajeros visitaron ell hotel Con
dado, donde Sc les proporcion6 ALOHA
miento.
DURANTE Ell LUNCH
DurantA al lunch cambialnos imnre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
Ell NO. 1S

FL Senador soclalista senior Santiago
Iglesias, quien asistio al recibimiento
del Secretario de la Guerra, tuvo la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03

stones con varios senadores represen-
tantes de los que nos visitan, acerca de
distintos asuntos de actuaidad. Todos
Sc mostraban muy interesados por CO.
nocer la situaci6n de Puerto Rico des-
pues de la partida del gobernador Rel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03

~. 3. Grant, pero, Segun eXpll-
caciones al margen de la misma, toma-
ra Ell barco en- Ell puerto de Los An
geles, California.
MILITAREs f..
Viajan tambien en- Ell "U. S. Grant =
los siguientes militares y sus esposas;
Br1gadier General Briant Wells, G..
s. Corps y Sra. Ten. Cor. Matthew A.
Gle Laney, M. G. y Sra; Ten. Coronel
Charles Kilboure, G. A. c.; Com. Max
R. Wainer, Q. M. C. se1ora; Com.
Jonathan M. Wainwright, Cav. y sefio-
ra; Teriente Coronel James L. Long,
c. A. c.; Captain Harold D. Bliss, G.
A c.; Captain Benjamin. Bowering,
c. A. C. Y senora; Tenientes Henry w.
Ulmo, Goth, A. A. Bn., G. A. G. Y Sc
nora; Teniente Louis H. Thompson, 60th
A A. BIZ, c. A. c.; Teniente Elmer
w. Miller, 60th A. A. Bn., G.. A. c.;
Teniente Willis L. Claxton, G.. A. c.;
Teniente Edwin B. Fitzpatrick, G. A.
c., Teniente George w. Morris, SC y
sehora; Teniente John D. Robertson,
Goth A. A. Bn., C. A. c.; Teniente Geo.
J. Loupert, c. A. c.; Captain Ellicott
H. Freelan, C. A. c.; Cap. Clesen H.
Tenny, senora e hija; Com. Francis N.
Aaddov 1aSnra n I,;;o. To%,,, VIZ Mo-
tyn, Secretario Privado de Mr., Weeks;
Clyde A. Tolson, otro secretario de Mr..
Weeks; Chester A. Willoughby, secreta
rio del senador Mckinley; Sra. -Chas.
P. George, hija del senador Curtis.
oFIcIALEs DEL BARco
Captain John Mcdonald. captain
John N. Stanley tenientes T. T. Trea-
que, E. G. steiney, E. Frieholtz, B. B.
Patrick, James William Scott, Harry
Poole, John Alexander Harrington, Ar
bid Ranger Larson, Jos. Sherman Spar
kes, John Patrick Dunno, Philip ia
mes Cassidy, Edward james Lowery,
Thos. JOS. Finnegan, Peter Albert Ber-
bolain, Frank Washington Roach, Chas.
VIM. Hewitt, M. S. Benton, j. E. Ri
ley, Mrs. Mary Chenet y Mrs. May
Orris.
Tan pronto desembarco el Secreta-
rio y su comitiva, SO trasladaron a la
Fortaleza en- union de las distinguidas
delegaciones que fueron darle la bien
venida. En- el Palacio Sc celebr6 una
brevo reception en- honor de los viaje-
ros, despues de la cual todos fueron al
Campo del Morro para presenciar la
parada militar que Sc celebr6, como ho-
menaje al Secretario Weeks.
El alto funcionario paso revista,
personalmente, a las tropas, sanendo
muy bien impresionado de la presencia
Y condolences generates de las mismas,
a juzgar por 10 que acerca del parti-
cular informara un reportero nues-
tro.
Lo QUE DICE MR.. WEEKS
Al terminar la parada, un Reporre-
ro nuestro pregunto Mr.. Weeks cual
era su impression particular respecto de
nuestros soldados, y ell alto funciona-
rio nos dijo muy entusiasmado que el
Regimiento de Puerto Rico era de los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03

buena suerte de que lie tocara montar
en- el autom6vil numero trece. va la
otra vez, cuando visito la isla e. Sc
cretario de Marina, vimos pasear por
la ciudad al senior Iglesias, en- otro au-
tom6vil ndmero trece. iRara coinci-
dencia cs esta!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03

Durante el lunch cambiamos impre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
LA EUTA DEL gu. S. GRANT

Ell "U. S. Grant, sali6 de Nueva
York, Y hara las siguientes escalas
San Juan, Ponce, Colon, (Panama) Bal
boa, San Diego, CAL; San Pedro, San
Francisco, Honolulu (Hawaii), Seattle,
Fort Steward y Seward City.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-03
NO vINIERoN PERIoD1sTAs
LOS sENADoREs WARREN Y
MCKINLEY

Ell representante Underhill nos infor
mo quo en- esta OCCASION no habian We
nido periodistas, como la otra vez, de-
bido que Ell exceso de pasaje que traia
ell barco, no dejo local para acomodar-
los.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
AMATEUR NIGHT AT Fox's

fanight is amateur night az Fox's
lheateE when, IN conjunction With the
shog put on by Heyt's Revue, local
amateurs Hill have a chance 10 per-
form ana possibly qualify for places
on the stage, The eoolins system 1T
feks makes this playhouse Ideally
eael and pleasant place 10 spend
these hot summer evenings, Among
those who are 10 take part In to-
nights amateur show are several sing
eFs and dancers of local prominanee,
according 20 the names that have
heen left al the hek offies,
The regular show put on by Heyt's
Revue is Just as snappy and enter
tanning as thar during the first half OF
the week and 10 additionally popular
since Jack sheehan, leading man. has
again Joined the troupe and made his
initial how last night With sheehan
as leading man and Frank soper as
juvenile lead. Lew Brems as Hebrew
comedian and Bohs Alderman as SOU
brette. there IL east Of principals
that Is hard TO beat. These backed
W by classy chorus and q gathering
OF speciality artists makes the show
a top noteher.
The movie feature 10 q fast step
ping Richard Talmadge production
with that athletic star In a new role.
that Of king impersonator and motor
cycle speeder.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22

cold snack, before he turned in and
went to sleep.
He couldn't find a morse to eat
He grumbled somewhat because
there was no food for him. And
then he said to his wife, oh. This
is the day you promised to get an
other turtle for me, isn't it?"
She admitted that it was.
Where Is it?" he inquired sharply.
II haven't had a minutes time to
look, for one, Ephraim," Mrs. Bear
explained. ITS early. The suns
not UP yet
"It'll peep over the mountain in a
few moments" said Mr.. Bear. You'd
better set out at once. I'm going to
sleep. And l want to find that tur-
tie beside me when l wake up. /
want you to take the children with
you. because l must have absolute
quiet while I'm sleeping"
Mrs. Bear didn't exactly like the
way Mr. Bear spoke to her. He
didn't say please. nor thank you, nor
anything else of the sort, She bit
her lip. But she murmured, Very
WE'LL" And then she called to Cuffy
and Silkie.
Come, children" she cried. We'll
take a walk In the woods while your
father is resting"
Cuffy and Slltie needed no urging.
They were always glad to leave home
when their father was enjoying one
of his maps. He was sure to growl
if tboy n, ade tho sliphtest poisp Rut
in the woods they could frolic as
much as they pleased. That Is. they
could romp unless their mother
warned them to be still, because of
some strange noise or scent that she
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22

| this to do l was determined but
| cannot cannot do it, Those billet
| doux too precious are.
So | am sending them to you all
but one-that one that you sent me
when you left me in New York
When for the last time l read them
in my heart l knew ] could never
give that one up for 1t is all that
in the future l shall have to keep
me for my self-respeot.
Do not be afraid, my friend. Paula
does not wish TO make you trouble.
! on she loves too much. AT first she
did not know this and she said to
herself that she could be as insou-
Giant as were you. But. alas. 1t was
not go.
Poor little Paula's heart began TO
crnmbie into bits when staring in
her face she found great sorrow
great disgrace. And nov the wish
that is her created is that she may
hide away for herself and never
never see the face Of you again.
Instead of selling you the letters.
compelled | nave been to sell that
lovely necklace which you gave 10
me when we were in New York to-
sethcr. 1t seems 20 uEot a bargain,
Jacques, when you bought 1t even If
to me it was only token of thing
spurious.
got for it ono thousand dollar.
! remember you paid OF that but
half and sovI am saving alden and
praying that out of your life the
Fates shall let me go.
PAULA.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
WON BY FRANkNESS,
DOUBLES HER GIFT
Brighter Britain Movement Meet
ins With Great Success

London. June s..-Bright Britain
Movement, which aims % papularlie
rursl life. is attracting interested al.
tentien here. and one reason 10 that
IL has turned away from the time
henoFed English practice OF having
women of title on lis list OF patron
esses,
A certain duchess was asked for a
Subscription. Lanauialy she answeret'
I"feu may put me down for ZOE
suineas and you may add my name 10
your list Of Pntfanesses," The efficient
soung woman solicitor replied that
they would gladly take her guineas,
bui that there were no pntronesses. 30
that aspect OF her contribution must
b. ignored.
Tho duchess. at first amazed by this
unexpected irnnkness. Was not slow 70
seq tho possibility presented TO be-
come, for a moment. her own press
agent So she doubled her eontribu'
ton. and said she was glad 70 belong
without being listed as a patroness.
All Women Take Part
Women run this movement, peer
esses and working women taking part.
and II IL affiliated with the National
Federation OF Women's Institutes. Co
operation Is the keynote. Everybody
is supposed to help somebody. snob-
bishness. the bane Of rural life In this
old land. is the one failing for which
there is no forgiveness.
The members meet regularly at
their Institutes on terms of absolute
equality and good fellowship. They
teach one another useful handicrafts.
especially In the domestic arts. dis
cuss the problems OF the day, and
brighten and stimulate the cominn-
MIA, life with folk songs and dances
and dramatic performances. They are
out to Danish from the villages the
deadly dizziness which most people
who have lived In them say makes
e Aistence intolerable.
The movement really started In |
Canada, which perhaps accounts for
the spirit of independence and self
help which has always animated 1t.