davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Colby Relay Team
Leaves for N. Y.
And Boston Meets
Especial to Kcnnchec Io,r,

especial to kcnncbec JournaD
atervllle, Jan. 2S-The Colby re-
lay team of four men, Manager Ron
aid W. Sturtevant, "a, Of 1tvermore
Falls and Coach Mike Ryan will leave
Waterville this afternoon for New
York City later journeying to Boston
and Will return to college on Mon
day. February ). =
While in New York, the Colby
Eafrlers VIII run four cornered race
against tordham University. New
YORK University and the College of
tn City of New York. The team
Will put up at the Delta Kapp; Epsi-
don club on West 44th street while in
New York. Colby is generally rep-
resented at the Millrosc games and
VIII be again this year. Leaving
New York after tho Millrose A. a.
games, the team will leyurn to Bos-
ton and there take part IN the Bosl
ton a. y. games, running a three cor
ncred race against Tufts and Boston
University. The team will make the
l.enoN hotel their headquarters while
in the Hub.
When questioned about the report
that Colby would run against Bates
IN the place of Tufts. Coach Mike
Ryan denied that the report was true.
l,c said that Colby had agreed to run
against b. L. anG Tufts and that he
had had no notification or any chang
eS in the schedule.
The make up of the team has not
been announced as YET but will be
given out this noon Time trials have
hccn held the past week and it seems
apparent that the team will be COM
posed of Capt McGarry. Foran. Fran
sen and probably Hcaron. There is a
chance that Taylor or Baker may be
make the trip. The team has been
practising daily under the most Sc
we're OF conditions. The board track
has been shovclcd off as many as two
times in one day. only to have the
srov DRIFT over it again. The
weather has been anything hut warm
and the relay men have put up with
great deal with no complaint on
the part of any one OF them 1t is
the general opinion that the team is
OF the best balanced that the Blue
aud Gray has turned our IN a number
OF Years hut the races will determine
just how fast they ara.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Erodie's Leap From Brooklyn Bridge

The Kansas City Times. in reply
TO an inquiry. recently rctold the al
most forgotten story of Steve
Eroiie's famous jump. y SAYS:
''Stcve Brodie lcaped from the
Brooklyn bridge into the East riv9r'
and into fame at the same time, in
1886. Before his famous jump he
was known as a professional pedes-
trian. He commenced to walk as a
professional. in 1879 and was fairly
successful when that sport was at its
height in this country. He after
ward lost the money he had saved
while taking part in walking mat
chcs. He was the proprietor of n
bootblacking stand and was also a
strcetcar conductor. Then he start
cd in the bridge jumping business
and after that came to the front
rapidly. After he became famous
he started saloon in the Bowery
and made a fortune out of it. He
sold out and went on the stage, bat
later opened another saloon in Buff
falo and lived there until compelled
by tuberculosis to move to Texas
He died January 81, 1901, in San
Antonio.
"Brodie's own story of how he be-
came a bridge jumper is this: drop
ped $1,000 on the races in 1886 and
hadn't a cent left Alderman Pat
Diver lent me 800 and I lost all Of
that. A horseman of the Brighton
Beach crowd said he'd give ne sc5
il would jump off High bridge
safely. l did it. This experience
made me think a lot. The jump
came easy after training I'd had on
the docks and diving off yardarms.
put my $25 on skate named Bill
Brcen at Brighton Beach on July 10
and won $500. That day, coming
home. lot of horseman were talk-
ing about poor Odlum. who lost his
life jumping the Brooklyn bridge. A
hOrseman named Brennan got hot
when l said the jump could he, made
safe enough. Maybe you think you
could do it, he said. I know l could
says J. pet you 500 you won't
says he. GO yOu.' says / and up
went our money. Well, I'd rather be
dead than broke anyday. So I made
up my mind Id make try for his
old hundred. l got my life insured
for $1,000. told my wife how to fix
things if anything happened to me,
and on July % l jumped off the big
bridge. and came up without q
scratch. The life insurance COM
pany felt very sore at the way I risk
ed their thousand to win Brennan's
hundred and they made me take
lack my premium and cancelled my
policy. They were foolish. Then I
got part in n melodrama called
'BIackmail.' where I had to dive off
a great height through trap into a
net. That was really more danger
Gus than jumping into rivers. for IL
didn't aim straight and clear the
sides of a trap ! was very apt to
break my neck. Still it was worth
500 a week and I nailed it."-Wash-
ington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
The ChameIeon's Stunt

The general belief is that the
chameleon changes its,color in accor-
dance with its surroundings. Some
experiments throw doubt on this
view. The color changes seem to be
regulated by light. temperature.
excitement. etc. Thus one placed in
the sunlight so that only one side
was exposed to the rays of the sun
became dark brown on this side and
pale brown notified with green on
the other. Placed in a dark box and
kept at a temperature Of 100 degrees
Fahrenheit, another emerged n brill
liant green. Another specimen in a
dark box at 500 degrees Fahrenheit
assumed a uniform sllty-gray color.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Old Brides Get New Wedding Rings

That fashions in wedding rings
have changed from the stern gold
band to the ornamental platinum
rings has been known n long time.
Rare indeed is the bride nowadays
who expects to receive from the
bridegroom anything but white
gold of platinum band, suitably
chased and engraved, many floral
effects being noted. But stranger
than many of the sentimental IDEAS
which have gone astray in these
modern times is the laying aside of
the gold band which went with the
wedding VOWS and having Friend
Husband purchase a new one OF the
latest fashion. to go with the engage
ment ring, also changed into the new
style.
"Havc you seen my new wedding
ring?" said a bride of three years to
Il friend recently, as she proudly eX-
hibitcd the new platinum band and
platinum set diamond stone.
"But where's your real onc?" ask
cd the friend, who being somewhat
old fashioned, clings cffcctionately to
the plain gold band of years ago.
80, | have that in my wedding log
book with the wedding memcntoes,
the other csponded.-NcW York
Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
BoQua Antique worries

Many returning tourists delight
in having acquired antique worries,
packed in ,lcather-covcr boxes.
often bearing the crest of some noble
French family. They arc, however,
the victims of a new school of "bonc
sculptOrs" which is making Paris it's
centre. The artists" quoted are spec
ializing in limitations of carvings eX-
ccutod between the ninth and six
tcenth centuries. 1t has been found
that by simply boiling infusions of
tobacco juice and an alcoholic in
fusion of raisin seeds or washing in
hydrogen peroxide. followed by an
oven treatment. it is possible to give
the finest cOlOring of age in a short
timc.-Scicntific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Is SPORTING NEWS e
III Kent Enters =
|,.markable Team
!. Aupusta Carnival

Iw Kent has entered one of the
y" ~ around winter sports teams
found anywhere in Maine in
/" ,ueusta carnival. Two of the
-. exceptional ski-jumpers
w. ,,ve entered their names as
c..,tes for the Gannett trophy
asduaathe of the boys has desig-
" sI he intention of making a try
~ me Maine amateur skating
u .ua,o Yin These boys with
am a,her make up the Fort Kent
s 0o ond they are planning to en-
W. ~. az maximum number of men
uS of the secondary school
s,s The team members are
ssa ~. Toussaint. Aurele Marquis.
lnse,, Bradbury and Herman
l'ansa Marquis and Bradbury
inter the ski race; Freeman
~ Tronssaint will enter the ice
y es,ing race; the same PAIR WIN en- !,
a. The 1OO-yard snowshoe race, ana
= ;onr will enter the skating reiay,
y ' ournvshoe and ski relay and the
ne Ns ~ntrv race. Besides this
e0s' S,.n To enter all other contests
as p Tho carnival to which they
il'a eligible as individuals.
~ Ts s boys have INDUCED in VIM
las eorts for years. TO them the
sine rs and the ski are nothing
aO"'.., wore born to use them
's have ave- used them nal, all Their heir ives
mi mi and cross-country race ,,I is
n' summer holiday to them.
s, u. they are out to win and
sa.o M school may enter more
. sa,s fo,,r men they stand an equal
laa anoo with any high school of
, ,nart to carry off first honors. Ray
a aai s Findley. athletic coach OF
~. a.o' school. will lead the delegation
~. ny + thcy expcc. to arrive in Augusta
thursday evening on Carnival week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Saranzen and Jock
Hutchinson Win Again

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. eS-Genc
Sarazen, national open and profess
sional golf champion and Jock
Hutchinson, former British open
champion. defeated Jack. Neville. Of
San Francisco, Cal. amateur cham
pion and Fred J. Wright, Jr., of Los
Angeles. leading amateur in the re-
cent Southern California onen tour
nament, seven and six, in SO hole
match at Flint Ridge Country CLUB.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Bailey May Enter
Gubernatorial Race
In 1924 Primaries

kcnncbunI, Jan. 27.-IIon Tabor r.
Failcy of Bangor State senator from
Pcnobscot county and a former prcsi-
dent of the Maine Senate, has intmat-
cd to a few close friends that in all
probability he will be a candidate in
June primaries Of 1924 for the Rcpubli-
can nomination for governor. This
Very interesting bit of political news
was told an officer of the Kcnnchunk
Republican town committee on Wcdnes-
day by Il former members of the Lcgis-
!ature whose business calls him TO all
parts of the State and who spent the
greater part of Tuesday at the State
House in Augusta.
Mr.. Bailey. lawyer by profession.
is man of ample means and well
able to meet the legitimate expenses
necessary 80 conduct a successful cam
paign. it is said. He has Il worth while
acquaintance in political circles of his
own county and in the State, it was also
stated. 1t will be recalled by those
who follow closely State politics that
Mr.. Bailey tossed his hat in the gu
hernatorial nomination ring in 1920
only to withdraw it before the cam-
paign was in full swing for the reason
That in "A pcnobScot county elimination
cen test he was defeated by 10 votes by
another pcnob@cot candidate. the late
Frederick parkhurst, who dcfca ted
John L. pecring of York in the prima-
RIGS and was elected governor the fol-
lowing September. MIR. Bailey. it is
said was not only a good loser in the
county preliminary. but proved himself
n good snort by slpporting whole
hcartcdlv the candidacy of Mr.. Park
hurst in tho State primary. and also
stumpcd the State for the Republican
nominee.
Tho death of Governor parkhurst
shortly after his jnannuration opened
The door for a western Maine man to
become governor. tho then president Of
tha Senate p.rciyal +. Baxter Of Port
land. penobscot county Republicans
f.e1 II is sai1 that their section of the
State is entitled to name Inc. success
Ear 70 GOV. Baxter because of the I'M
timely death of Governor larkhurst.
Friends of Senator Bailey believe he is
The logical candidate because of his
big yoto in the trial contest of 1920.
Thcy also believe he can defeat any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Winthrop Boys Win
Nver Lewiston. Bib

uin,hrop. Jan. I'll ne w iltu''p
c,,mr,ar school trimmed the fast
r,net five from Lewiston, while the
,,,mmsr girls wen over the Ninthrop
pgh girls here tonight.
The W. G. S. boys won in q clean
Ia, game Of four lo-muut" periods
=, mo ,uno of 81 to 13. Tho Lewiston
.s,m was made up of sophomore from
l0raan High and were bit heavier
,hsn their opponents. They showed
sood craftsmanship and fought up to
ne last second of play. The lineup:
W r & AN U2) COMETS
ronntain IF ...... IT. beaumont
ponlin, If II, Fitch
If. GarCclon
H. Layaleo, ............. l'iil'ii
T. Drapeau. rb ............ ~ W 90"
Rsson. ID ............ Ii, Cutler
Goals from floor: Fountain |. Eoutin
Layallen .. Bison |. Beaumont ;,
Fitch .. Hilton /. Goals from foul:
Hilton s.
The grammar girls played against
thp high school quarters, three eight
minute periods. between quarters, ana
sor 10 to ;. The lineup:
wG,s S. n3) CD W. H. s.
davenport. II .............. If. EoWoll
Apclar, IF .......... If. Knccland
Hodges, .............. e, leighton
Briggs, sc ............... sc. Marble
Eyacc. lg ............,.. lE. ffoWil
Roderick. re ........... rg. pottinGlll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
HOCKEY
81. Dominique 2, Wasthrock 1

S9"i'iQue {, tvcoLprcCk l
LsViston. Jan. 27-Playing before
W., Ma'se crowd at the Bartlett street
,s "s mere last night. team repre-
ls nsins the st. Domniques Society of
n s,,. defeated Westbrook Semi
Nay ny one goal. . to /. Individual
H. nv featured. Bower skating through
,ro, ei.iFe Saints team. great stop
so,v.eii'InS score. shea was n
ihe on the defense and pcppcrcd
ts, evasion cage all night Snea
,b;s responsible for the SENS tally.
~, NV counting on a pass to Cronin
iSe ~. ohe;l had carried the puck to
m. NY. Inc last five minutes of play
f,on, eAel,lng, both teams shooting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Bates Puck
Chasers Outclassed
At Princeton

Princeton. \. j., Jan. o7-Prnce-
tons indicated hockey team made it
eight straight by defeating Bates, 8
to 0 in the Baker rink here tonight.
1t was the first defeat or the season
for the visitors after a string of six
victories. lncludln" Il WIN over West
Point. The Tigers started off with q
rush. Capt. Howell Wandering shoot
ing the puck past Batten. the visitors
goal about one minute after the open
ing whistle, Princeton scored six of
its goals in the first minute after
tie opening whistle. Princeton scored
six OF it's goals in the first period, and
the other three in thu second. the
Maine Statcrs holdins Il substitute
lineup scoreless in the last frame.
Charles Davis, the orange and
Black center. led the attack with four
goals. while Capt Wandering and Buzz
Stout tailed twice each, Lew Norris
alright defensive work or Wander
bic's and Al Wall was a feature OF
the contest. and whilc ,'onnny Glen
son had little to occupy ram in front
OF the Princeton cage, he made Y
number OF good stops.
Summary:
PRINCETON BATES
Gleason g.. -. .........E Battcn
Wall ld 70, It. Stanley
Wandering, I'd ............ rd, Scott
DAVIS. ......c, CoSafi
Norre NV ..............:r wv, CoitA
Stout lw .;W Roberts
Referee Mcdonald. roais. Prince
ton Wandering ,. Davis 4. stout ,.
Nolric. Suhsttutions. princeton,
Scull for Norrie. Norrlo for Soul.
snyder for Davis, Sc,ut for Norrie,
Norrie for Wandering Mcleod for
Gleason, Davis for Snycer. Wander
big for Scull, Gleason ror Mcleod,
Breen for Davis. Jcwett for stout.
Henderson for Wandering. Mcleod for
Gleason, Gleason for Mcleod. Van
dcrbig for henderson,. Noble for
.Jcwett. Sad!er for NanGerhig. SNYDER
for Davis. Jewott for Eorric. Soul
fer Mobile. Bates. Leonardo for CO.
gan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29

Smith-What did you name your
new son?
Smyth-We are going to call him
Jeremiah, after his uncle.
Hasn't the lads uncle barrels or
money!"
"You don't suppose we like the
name do u?''-Amherst Lord jeff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Sounded Better ANYWAY

Lady witness-Have I got to tell
you?
JUDGE have to know how old
you are madam. II you don't want to
say what your age is now, tell me
what your age was ten years ago.
Witness (ticklcd to death)-Only
twenty-six sir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
There appears to have sheen no

There appears to have sbecn no
written language in Japan till Chin
csc characters. were introduced into
Japan from Korea in the reign of
the Emperor DIN, A. d. 2S5. The
Inconvenience caused by Chinese
characters led afterwards to the in
vcntiOn Of Katakan and hiragana
the japanese syllabary, which con-
ti.butcd much towards improving
tile national language.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Baseball on SnoWshoes
At Conway Carnival

North Conway. n. H., Jan. o1-Ihe
winter carnival closed here today.
The first even: today was a four
mile cross country ski race. won by
Lion Anderson in 20 minutes 10 sec,
onds, with Joes Thorne second ana
A. Anderson third. \ four-lnning
baseball game on snowshoes between
North Conway and Intevale was won
by the former. to 3.
In an exciting hockey. game the
Blues defeated the Reds, 70 =
neither team scoring until near inc
end of the second half.
In the evening a masquerade party
was held at the skating rink. where
hundreds of skaters appeared IN cos
tune competing for prizes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
U. Of M. Tops Boston
College Basketeers
In ROUGH Contest

BANGOR. Jan. 27-The University OF
Maine basketball team defeated I}os-
ton College here tonight 2S. to "a. The
game was fast and rough. Boston
College committing 20 personal fouls,
while Maine made only nine. homes,
at right forward for Maine, was me
star of the game, making four dlftl-
cuIt goals from the floor. Berg
rlaved his usual excellent brand or
ba sketball, While Horsmans defen-
siye work was of a superior brand.
Murphy was the shining light OF
the p. c. team, caging two goals from
inc floor and six from the foul line.
Ninnohan also played well. Maine
led the maroon icrscycd team all inc
way, being ahead by 16 to score q
the end of the first half Inc secohn
half displayed the fastest paskelpaii
cvcr seen on the local floor. At one
fine r. C.. was only two points be
hind the Orono team. Berg then
dronncd in two pretty goals from the
Goor and Maine was not again IN DAN
ocr Elaine had the superior defense'
! I,oston College being forced to take
many long shots. The final count was
% to a. o.-o< cor
MAINE BoHaoM mT,,.
Holmes IF, ..............n WI KY
Newell, X .........''''''" II;oI.o,.
Cahill G .....''''' ,:.r,,
Berg rb ............... ..rp, ii" ,,aii,
Iiorsman lib ...........:. ~ ,. ,'',H
Substitutiors: O'Conncll for MciicN.
Carroll for Harrison. HARRISON lor
Minnchan. Goals from floor, Holnies
4 Berg ., Newell 1, Cahill 3. MurphS
. NJinnehan 4, Harrison =, Cafroll T.
Goals from fouls. Berg 8, Mn;pnN "
I,crercc. Edwards of SprlnGhelo.
Timer, Capt. Norris. Scorer. kan,ie-
lette. Time, two Commute periou''
A Doctors Advice on Warts
There are two kinds of warts: tl'e
fiat. straight side kind which appear
on the hands. face and neck Of emil
dron. and the common raised warts.
The former arc rather difficult 10 re,
move and require both Internal ana
local treatment The common warts
usually disappear of their own ac-
cord, which. is the reason that couh-
try districts abound in so many
.sl,re cures" All of these cures are
worthless and owe their reputation
to the fact that each was tried on
wart which by pure coincidence DIS
appeared shortly after.
Warts should not be scratched, as
they may thus be transferred to other
|narts of the skin. When warts per-
sist. they should he destroyed by
radium or N-ray treatment.-From
the Delincator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
HoIv Cross Football Dates

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 2!-Holy
Cross college football schedule for
1923. was announced today as fol-
lows:
Sept. %. New London Submarine
Base in Worcester; Oct. 6, open; IL.
Providence college in Worcester; 20,
Harvard in Cambridge; 81, Boston
University in Worcester: Nov. g.
University of Vermont in Worcester;
10. Fordham in New York; IL.
Springfield in Worcester: "a, open;
Dec. 1, Boston college place undo
cided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29

A third Of the whole length q :
whale is taken up BY IT. head.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
PATHOLOGIST INVITED
10 ADDRESS CONGRESS

ST. PALU, March 30.-As a re-
suit of his work in the realm of
plant diseases, Dr. E. c. Stakman,
plant pathologist at the. University
OF Minnesota, department of agri-
culture, has been invited to address
the Pan-Pacifc Scientific Congress in
Sydney and Melbourne, Australia,
in August and September. Dr. Stalk
mcI hopes to be in a position to &C
c-pt, he declared.
A leader in the Lght on the COM
mon barberry bush and the black
stem rust Of wheat for the United
States Department of Agriculture.
as well as the university, DR.. Stalk
man toured all the countries of west
ern Europe last year in his investi-
cations to determine the connection
of the bush and the destructive russ
The Pan-Pacifc Scientific congress
meets every three years, and Is an or
ganization for the consideration by
scientists of various problems of pc
culiar interest to the islands Of the
Pacific.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
CHAPPELL TO TALK
ON SOIL CULTURE

Joel Chappell, a student at the
State College of agriculture, will
lecture in the chapel of the Ameri-
Gus high school Monday or Tues
day morning at $3.50 o'clock. His
subject will be the benefits Of agri-
cultural education to the young man
Of the South, and G. the develop
ments awaiting this section, and Of
the effect this forward movement
will have on the farm lands and
farmers.
Chappell graduated from the
Third District Agricultural and Me-
chanical school two years ago, since
which time he has taken advantage
of higher agricultural education in
the state college. Born and reared
in Sumter county, his father being
a prominent planter in the Leslie
community, he knows this section
and its advantages over less fertile
soils.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
LENTEN SERVICES AT CALVARY

GOOD FRIDAY, evening prayer 1880
p. m.
Saturday, Easter evening, morning
service Il a. M; evening prayer 4
p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
MAE MURRAY in a Scene from .JAZZMANLAn

the most professional chorus. These
girls are: Flora Bac95. Nell HamiI-
ton Mary Easterlin, Frances East
erin, Ann Heys, Claire Harris, Ruth
Everett, Mary Walker, Mary Turner
Everett, Mary Walker, Mary
Walker, Mary Earle Allen, Ira
Gatewood, Katherine Turner, Nettie
Claire McMath.
The spirit Of memories dance is
most attractive, being a form of Gre
clan dance in appropriate costumes
done by twelve more young ladies'
They are: Lucille Schneider, Ruth
McMath, Betty Smith, Annie Rec
Riley, Annie Walker, Margery Car
gill, Massie Lane, Martha Johnson,
Alice Harris, Eugenia Walker
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
PAYMASTER ROBBED BY
LONE MAN $4,000 TAKEN

NEW YORK, March 3O.-A lone
robber shot and killed John Wallace,
Paymaster for the Duncan construc-
ton company in Long Island CITY
and threw pepper into the eyest Of
another official and escaped in an
automobile with $4,000. -Four men
were IN waiting in a motor car for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
sNAPPY DANCES, FEATURE OF
PLAY.

Some Of the most entertaing fea-
lures of "Springtime,' the home tall
emit play to be staged at the Ry-
lander theater on April 6 will be it's
clever, UNIQUE dancing.
One number is the Mardi Gras bal
let, done by twelve Of Americus'
prettiest girls, and promises to equal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
LIKE PUT-AND- TAKE?

LONDON, March 3O.-Five Chi
nese were arrested and fined for op-
Grating gambling resorts. They said
-the Chinese game Of Pak-a-Peu was
attracting many Londoners. The
only thing they'd tell about the
game is that sometimes odds OF 400J
to one are offered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30

When the hat is colorful and large
it is quite apt to go to extremes
about it. A huge shape of lavender
strow is trimmed with a smashing
bow of purple and white taffeta.