davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
BONUS BILL UP
FOR AN AIRING
Dusty Document Brought
Before Senate

WARRINGTON. Aug 2s..-The
soldier bonus bill. after rsposins IN
n senate pigeon hole for nearly
year. was out on the floor today
with every Indication that u would
be passed and sent TO conference
with tina house within a week.
whether President Harding viii
veto or sign the measure rcpalnef
uncertain when debate was rched
uled 20 open with n strong defens'
of a bonus for the soldiers by Sen
Mecumber. chairman Of the nnane'
committee. and vi,rioIic attack o.
II by Sen. iiorah.
Borsh, "Wsnohor man" Of 'ht
opposition. 10 confident that II ths
president vetoes the measure BE-
will be sustained. The ssnaioi
claims that Mt least az senators. o.
five more than IL necessary TO pre-
vent overriding q veto. will vote
against the measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
GIRLSl LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

sauecx. tho juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White. which any drug
store win supply for few cents.
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint OF tho best freckls and tan
bleach. and complexion whitonsr.
Massage this swectiy fragrant lem
on lotion into the faco. neck. arms
and hands each day and SEQ how
freckles and bIefnishes bleach out and
how clear. soft and rosy.whits the
skin mcs.--Advertisernent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Slam. hang Oh. what . riot.
WHERE'S THE WARD
ROBE MISTRESss- pipcd UP .

-
~'SaiI right" Anna yelled 70
them: 'iisn't REAL eiowu."
whereupcn the girls looked closer.
appeared moro happy and went on
with the hairplns and rouge.
Seemed 20 mo. after that, II was
time 10 wash up"
No. said 7 20 Mr.. Hartrcli. who
appeared outside the dressing tent.
Il don't think III put on an act. I
went around the ring--that's enough.
besides. ! needs must get Creased and
so see the animals"
II was while I was dressing and
Anna. Miss Lel,xei's maid. was
pressing tho numerous ruffres OF
pink fluffy skirt that I asked her
" she'd ever done anything In the cir.
Gus.
"Mo7" she said. oh. yes; you see.
my husbands g clown. And we've
Travelled with tho cRcus quite
while. I used 10 be la tho bailet--and
do the tango"
"you Did," said !. Don't you
like II any more7"
''Oh. yes" she told mo. contin.
uing TO press the pink ruffics. ITS
all right. But I like this other work
for n change"
I got the paint off finally.
And no one seemed 10 rccoe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
WoMAR's COMPLEX LIFE

woman's complex life with its mul.
titudlnous calls IL given ms the rea.
son for many n nervous breakdown.
Home work. social obligations. dress
making and the care OF children keep
tho soth century woman In a whirl.
wind OF activity until headaches de.
vciop. hackache. nervousness and
oftentimes more serious Ills which
arc peculiar 10 her sex alone. Such
women should not despair. but be
guided by the letters 40 often pub.
iished In this paper from women
who have BEEN In just such condi.
tions. but who have been restored 10
health by Lydia T.. Pinkham's vege.
table Compound.
This n n root and herb medicine
that contains no drugs and can be
taken IN safety by any woman
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

stared and stared They shouted
oven. az all us 40 clowns
Wed gone about one.fourth ~ the
way when ono Of tho brothers IN
front. who wlEglsd Judy stick.
turned around and said 60 me. VA
hal How do YOU like the ar, no fary''
don't remember anything that
happened after thht--excep, THAT W.
walked--snd waiked~and walked
and finally rot out 81 tho tent.
Then came the awful disco,
cry. II was the worst blow 81
all. I'D ruined my eyebrows.
Those lovely black eyebrows.
that weut pointediy clear from
tho real eyebrows 10 the skull.
I'd smesr-d them all over.
and part Of th~m, even. were
now on the chin.
Oh dear. What 20 dol
George Hartreii came along
with . brush and put them on
sgsin.
said Miss f,el,rei 20 me when re.
turned 20 her tent. Want 60 sec
the dressing ruoms--,hs real dress
ing roomsT'
And nhs didn', know what she ~ss
starting,
Yea naA 7. "'wouis ni~ 10"
SO Anna. Miss iel,rers nis9d. took
me 20 tho dressing tent where 100
girls prepare for tho show.
We stood In the doorway and
looked within. Que hundr~d and
fifsy trunks In about 10 rows;
$50 girls, seated on little stools
before the trunks. yshhing
IN haispin., smoothing In rouge
and pulling up silk~n. shimmery
stockings. One hundred and nifty
little locking glasses hung In tho
tops Of the trunks rejecting 70
an.
one siri net 10 far from the door.
way was sesinK peculiarly. 'F~ensef
10 me. She placed twr heels. enclosed
in gray siIksn stockings. NJ the back
lof her neck. shs lowered thcm.
then placed them there again.
Goodness" said ]. whats shs
fo,pe7-'
shes a eonsortior,ss." Anna ~x.
plained. Tire siris all practice IN the
dressing rooms"
About that time somebody
turned about ard looked toward
the doorway.
"yOSy-' yelled that somebody.
THERE'S a CLOWN IN
lIEisE. 4 MAN.
Over went the stools. down
went hairpins. up went hmcncs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

NJ. W. Maury tthe great marine an.
,horifyl died In is1a. ono of tho most
ioved and honored mon In the state
of Virginia.
IL IA recorded that. near the end.
he asked hts sons Am I dragging
my anchorsT"
And when the latter replied IN tho
affirmative. the father gave q brave
SAILORS answer:
"Aii's we'll" he sasd,--Amersca
Adventures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

miro me when looked again
into The performing tent--nc-
body grinncd- They didn't know
Was one Of the clowIv-
10 ! just went on thru 10 the
animal tent 10 sec tho lions and
the elephants and the cnmels
and the Ieopards and the bsb-
cons and the hippos and tho
riraffcs with tho loveliest
necks--
Curtain again. rung down By tn
'ditorb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
|CRANBERRIES TO
star At EXHIBIT
Fruit Show viii Be Held
November II to Is

A feature Of the second annual
Pacific Northwest fruit exposition 10
he held In tho Bell street terminal
Nov. II to 10. will be cranberry dis
plays from Pacific and Grays Hsr'
Dor counties Ia this state and ciat'
cop county. Ore Mrs. Winnie Bra.
den. manager Of the show. announced
Wednesday morning.
These displays win BE- arranged
With tho idea Of selling 10 the public
two important consideration. as far
az the cranberry industry IL con
cerned." said Mrs. Bradsn. FIRST.
the public can BE- made 70 realize
what an infinite amount OF labor II
required 10 produce a quart Of Gran
berries.
"The next consideration II nc.
auainting the housewife with the
fact that cranbcrries make just as
desirable dish in every month OF
the year as In November"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Bellingham Man Is
Victim of Alcohol

NEW YORK. Aug. .s.--Edwnrd Y
Dauherfy. 81 years old. o. belllng
ham. wash. whose body was found
early today In HIS room az the Hole
Navarro. died OF acute alcoholism
poisoning. according 60 r. A. oannle
assistant medical examiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Frhnd--I often hear Of feet IN
connection with poetry. What are
poetic fcetf /.
Poet--somsthins one doesn't havs
20 provide shoes for, thank hsavsni-
Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
EyeSWeak?

strained your vision blurred. III YOU find
y difficult 10 read and must wear eIasses.
60 10 your druggist and get a bottle o2
bon-opto tablets. Drop one IN q fourth
two 10 four TINA. a day. Stronger eyes.
clearer vision. and sweet relief viii make
you tell your friends about Bon-Opto.
E.ss; Doctor ssy Bcn.oys. .ssrs.sshsr. sys-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

New cars should be driven rather
slowly for tho sirst 1000 miles.
Never NOR. than 30 miles per her
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
REVOLVING CRIME
TAKES PLACE
IN RICHMOND
Railroad Worker Dis
charged From His Job
Goes Insane and Runs
Amuck.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyrcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERYIcEI
RICHMOND.& Ind. Nov 21.-Craz-
ed by his discharge from the en-
ploy OF the railroad. Donata Fierro
an italian. opened fire from ambush
on a gang OF section men riding on
a hand car TO work early today, Kill
ling one and seriously injuring two.
Officials searching for Fierro went
to his home where they found the
bodies OF Fierro's wife and child
strangled.
The dead are:
William Henderson. extra gang
foreman.
Rosario Fiero, 30
Antonet A Fierro. 8.
The body OF the child had been
placed IN the arms OF the mother
CoronerFF. ElBond said that ap-
pearances indicated the woman had
been dead about twelve hours when
found and the child about four
hours.
Charles Hagen. section hand. and
Grant Perkins. foreman are in a
serious condition as a result of
gunshot wounds.
Fiarro was said to have used a
double barreled shot gun when the
handcar came upon him unexpect-
edly three miles west Of this city.
When the shooting began others on
the car scurried for cover and later
began pursuit Of Fierro.
Fierro had been a resident of this
country for 10 vears
Local authorities believed that
Fierro had gone insane suddenly.
The killing OF his family by stranE-
ulation marked one of the most re-
voting crimes In the history Of
Wayne county.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
HESSVILLE

Mr.. Caldwell and Mr.. Mcouiston
Of Hammond were Hessville visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Of Iroquois,
Ills. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier OF
Donald Ills. were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Lambert Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Luchene, Sr., of
Hammond were the guests OF reIa-
tives here Sunday.
Dorcas Aid Society will have the
regular meeting at the church next
Thursday. Nov. %, at 200 p. m.
instead Of the following week, owing
to the holiday.
Members of the Dorca.s Aid Soci-
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22

ETY. are preparing for Il roast supper
and bazaar to be given at the Christ
Ian church on Dec. 18th Plain
and fancy needle work. rugs. notions
and candy viii be on display and a
home cooked supper to be a special
ty. and will be served from 500 till
200. Light refreshments may be
had later Il desired.
Lucille Horner entertained a mum
her Of her young friends at birth
day party at the home OF her parents
on Martha street Friday evening.
The evening was pleasantly spent by
playing games. Miss Lucille was
the recipient OF several beautiful
gifts.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
The Brunswick
Balanced Tone Arm

This remarkable invention presents the proper playing
point to each type of record the precise angle re-
CURED and its delicate suspension cushions the path of
the needle The most minute tone rehncments-the
faintes quiyer of the violin string--the most subtle
infection of the singers voiceare faithfully reproduc-
ed The Balanced Tone Arm also eliminates to mark
ed degree the socaed surface noises and
sidrable part of the on the record itself.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
The Brunswick
Positive Automatic Stop
The Brunswick UItona

Takes only second to and stops the record exactly
where you wish You leave The Brunswick playing
1t stops itself automatically.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22

Were it possible for an alrplane to
fly from the earth to the moon at
the rate OF 200 miles an hour. it
would take seven weeks to make
the trip.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22

JUST touch and it is raised or lowered. remaining
where want it, half way up. threequarters or all
the way
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
NDufiEzg {
IV@ae2g
.LleRlt7hE1 7hE1p,u"
foszp Of &af Correspondent,
at H6r11 Cey1e1.s Of
Population
BY rNN1EL o,coNNELL


ISTAFF CORRESPONDENT ]. N. SERvIcE1
DUBLIN. Nov-Women politl-
clans are . failure There is Ire
lands firm conviction. In tho last
daA there were six women. and OF
these only two were returned at the
last election OF these two Mrs.
0Callaghan. wuGow OF the murdered
lord mayor Of Limerick. wac re-
turned unopposed, and the famous
Mary McSwiney just barely re-
tanned her seat against Independent
candidates in Cork City. The most
bitter opponents Of rhe women can
didates are the wona1l, voters. Wom-
en- should be kept OUT OF parliament.
they say. They talk TOO much and
do not represent the true views of
the colleens of Ireland is the view
| have heard them express over and
over again. Countess Marlxievicz
was one OF those banished into the
wilderness by the vocers. but she
still takes an active part with the
de Valeraites. She was recently
seen in the south with the ex-presi-
dent of the dali bc-speGtacIed and
4 rife swUng over her shoulder.
wearing a t1eld green uniform.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22

General Tom Ennis. who Is now
back from Cork. having conducted
very successful operations down
there on behalf Of the Free state.
tells an Interesting story Of the sang
froid OF Michael Collins. One night
during the black and tan operations
IN Dublin he and Collins were up
stairs in a saloon where the Irish
republican army leaders used to hold
their counsel meetings Only Ennis
and Collins were there at the time
and the black and tans raided the
street Collins ordered Ennis to
come to the counter with him and
called for two pints Of porter. En-
MS, who is a strict ee-tDtaler, could
only be got with great pressing to
take any Of the liquor, as 1t was
distasteful. Soon after the black
and tans entered the place and saw
the couple with two large pints in
font Of them. Collins they believed
would not have euch a sommon
drink and paid no attention to the
pair. Thus both had another hair
breadth's escape.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
Dairy Is Sued Because
Milk Had Worms in II
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WHITE PLAINS NovGN.rs
Sophie Bliss has been appointed by
the court as guardian Of her one
year-old son to file suit against
milk company asking damages. It
IS alleged that the boy drank milk
obtained from the company which
was unfit for use and contained
worms and other foreign substances
which caused him severe illness"
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22

The wage of masons and oarpen-
ters IN Venezuela fs from s1-1s 10
S154 day.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
The Brunswick
Silent Motor

reliable motor is absolutely essential good phono-
graphic music. For any variation in the speed of the
urntable affects the music The Brunswick Silent Mo
tor has the accuracy Of a watch.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22

Radium is about 10000 times
more valuable than gold.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22

The last decade has seen a big
exodus Of the aristocrats from Ire
land, but up to few years ago IT
was possible to meet in Dublin hotel
bars lords. knights and baronets by
the score. 1t was then possible to
90 into any first-class saloon and as
likely as not meet couple of real
live lords and have a whiskey and
soda with them. To drink with a
few Of his Britannia majesty was no
unusual thing for a common or gar
den Dubliner. but now all that Is
changed With the trouble Of the
last few years the gentlemen with
the handles to their names are gone.
and now lords are as scarce as the
niEhtingales in Ireland.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22

If the British house OF commons
is dissolved tie unique record of be-
ing members OF three parliaments
at one time is broken for Mr.. de
Nalera, the Irish Republican leader.
and Tor Mr. John Ma6NeiIl. minister
Of ed4cation IN the tree State par
lamen1. Both OF these gentlemen
are meulbers Of the EFee State par
lament, British house OF commons
and Ulster parliament SO also were
Arthur GGiIith. but. course. none Of
them ever took the oath in either
house of commons or Belfast par
lament. Esut the four of them had
been prior TO the last election in
Southern ireland memb Ars Of four
parliaments. These were dali
eireann. the Southern Irish house Of
commons. belfast parliament and
the London one. But they never took
their seats in any Of the last three
named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05
RICHMOND

CORNERS-Mrs. ]. 7. Witham who
las been quite i'll is now improving.
Mrs. NJ. B. Tarr who has been Wis
ting her son in Providence, r. l., the
past two months returned home Fri
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dingley had as
Thanksgiving guests Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Smith of Falmouth Foreside
and Mrs. Lola Dingley of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lancaster ant
family passed Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Weber have
moved to Gardiner where they viii
PASS the winter with their daughte
! Mrs. Alfred Small.
Mr.. G. A. Claflin and Mr.. VIM
Ciaflin of Boston. Mass, were weel
! end visitors Of their sister Mrs. ].
Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Berry and fam
i iiv and Mrs. Mary Bates wer'
Thursday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Dow.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Temple ant
daughter and Miss Lenora Sylvester
we're visitors in Gardiner and Angus
| Ia. Friday.
| Mrs. Eugene Edgecomb and Mrs
r. E. PurintoR were shoppers in Gar
diner Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05
No Strained Relations
Between Maj. Leagues
SAYS Nationals Head I.

New York. Dec. John A. Heyd-
Ter. president of the National League,
declared in a statement today that
lie did not construe either as a slap
az Commits Lands or as sign
Of strained relations between the two
major league" the action Of Ban
johnson. president of the American
League, in changing the scene of the
latter organization meeting place
from New York to Chicago and thus
preventing a scheduled joint session
between the two bodies here.
The National Leagues annual
meeting will be held in New York,
Tuesday, Dec. II. while that of the
American League. as result OF
President Johnson's decision, will be
held In Chicago, Dec. IS. the date on
which II was to have been held here.
The Joint conference. originally
slated for the following day, thus had
been automatically cancelled.
1T IL now too late to change our
league meeting from New York"
President Heydler said, but I see no
reason why joint conference can:
rot take place at some convenient
point"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05
Bowdoin Sharpshooters
Win Over Rutgers

New Brunswick, n. j., Dec. 4
Bowdoin was the only team to de-
feat Rutgers in four telegraph rifle
matches recently shot by the local
college rifle club. The Maine collie
sians totalled All to 469 for the New
Jersey men. Rutgers defeated Yer
mont 564 to 563; University of Ten
.nessee, 243 to 241; and University of
Western Maryland, 4S1 to AL. In the
Vermont match it was q tie at 472
with five men shooting and it was
necessary to take the score of sixth
man to decide the small bore duel
Under the terms of this tele-
graphic match the five highest scores
were to count. Both teams totalled
Az out of a possible 500. Then the
scores of the sixth men were asked
for and both had 90. Both seventh
men likewise had 90 out of a possible
100, but when the totals of the eighth
men We're then exchanged it was
found the Rutgers man shot a 80 and
Vermonts entry 81, giving Rutgers
the match.
Shooting against Western Mary
land, Georhegan of Rutgers, shot a
perfect score of 100 on the standard
!. n. r. A. target.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05
N E. Colleges Consider Aboshng Professional Coach System
REFLECT HICKEY
HEAD AMERICAN
ASSN. BALL CLUBS

Louisville, KY. Dec. l.. (By the A.
P)-With the reelection of President
Thomas j. Hickey for a five-year
period, the American Association club
Owners held their annual meeting
Lore today preliminary to the OPEN
ing tomorrow of the convention Of
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues, which probab IDLY
vii. attract more than 500 major and
minor league officials.
President Hickey was reelected
without a dissenting vote and John
W. Norton. president of the ST Paul
club, was unanimously reelected
vice president.
After the election. the club owners
voted to raise the league waiver price
fem $4,000 to $4,000 with the .privi-
legc of recall withdrawn. The sche-
dule problem probably will be solved
WI en- the club owners convene again
tomorrow. The 1923 schedule, Presi.
Gent Hickey said. probably will be
1eS games. with the date Of opening
the same as the ma jor leagues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05

New York. DEG. 4.-(By A. Po-
American women athletes hold II or
the 40 worlds records recognized by
the International Women's Sports
Federation for track and field events.
according to the official list recent
issued in Paris and which has just
reached athletic authorities here.
Besides marking the first time that
so comprehensive record of feminine
performances las been put on the ath-
letic books, the list reflects the rapid
growth. especially in the last year. of
women's activity in track and field
sports. Twenty of the records
were established in 1922, majority of
these at the first womcns Olympic
.-.eet, held in Paris last August and
won by England with America second.
Czecho-Slovakia ranks next to the
United States in the number OF indi-
vidual and team record holders, with
10. England las nine, France eight
ant Finland one Listed separately by
the federation arc five worlds records
credited to German women athletes.
three of which represent better per-
the list which excludes Germany.
Three of the worlds records on the
fcderations list. which included per-
formances up to Sept. l. 1922. have
since been broken by American stars
in competition in this country. a fact
Which observe : cite as proof of the
rapidly developing aptitude of fenii-
in fir
sports.
Miss Canelia Sable of Newark, N. j..
one Of the stars of the American in
tcrnational team. broke two of the
marks, lowcri e the 60-yard high hur-
die standard from 8 to s As seconds
and setting a new distance of feet 81
inches for the standing broad jump as
compared with the previous best mark
of $50 meters tabout feet 2 inches).
Miss Eleanor Churchill of Exeter, N.
H.. accounted 70. the other new record
by throwing the baseball 224 feet q
inches as compared with the old mark
OF 6657 meters (about 21S feet).
Analysis of the record list reveals
the superiority of American girls in
hurdle racing ard jumping. Four of
the five hurdle records and five of six
marks for broad anc high jumps, role
vaulting and hop, step and jump are
held by representatives. the United
States. England and France hold a
majority of records for relays and dis
tance running, while Zecho-Slovakia,
in Mile. B. Mcjzlikova, posses a holder
of four sprint records.
Because most Of the events have
been adapted to. feminine competition
few of the performances can be COM
pared with those made by men. The
women's standard for the 10O-yard
dash is IL 2-5 seconds while the best
time for men IS 9 3-5 seconds. In the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-05
PITTSTON

EAST-Mr and Mrs. J. G. Long
fellow of Augusta passed Thanksgiv-
irg with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Seekins.
Fred Aver of Randolph was a caller
in town Thursday
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Marson of Bos-
ton were Thanksgiving guests OF
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Marson.
Mrs. c. f. Jameston. who has
been with her daughter in South
l;rewer the past year. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harrison Hunt.
Miss Lucy King. teacher in RAN
dolph, has been at home for the
Thanksgiving recess.
F. E. Scott left Saturday for Cali
fornia where he will pass the winter
He Was accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. John Scott, also his brother,
Walter Scott.
Fred Trask, who has been helping
f.. w. Morang in his blacksmith shop,
has returned to his home in Augusta.
Miss Lizzie Albee of Randolph Wis
tied Mrs. J. E. Marson Sunday.
Herbert Tarbox of Dresden is help
ing Edward Marson cut wood.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Ripley passed
Thanksgiving with relatives in South
Gardiner.
F. w. Britton had the misfortune
tc lose his horse last week.
Mrs. w. f. Seekins has been on the
SEX list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hanley and Miss
Josephine Kealy were business call
crs in Gardiner Friday.