davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-08
SOME KEEN BATTLES DUE
In TITLE SERIES CLASHES
Forty-fve Games Are Scheduled, Bringing Several
of Leading Contenders in Each Section Into
Combat-Two Big Upsets.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

NOME base ball local sandlot followers when
teams the unlimited and midget divisions plunge
OF the booked
sharks the ultimate
vor Numerous combinations will find the extremely
If weeks will
a
In all three
than the others However there that stand
ball
Evening star., 1923-07-08
WILLARD AND FIRPO SHOW
THEY ARE IN GOOD TRIM

h YORK, July Jess Willard and who will clash
Thursday night Boyles Thirty Acres bout de-
challenger Jack Dempsey reached the peak of their
their
r
in gymnasium Yonkers Y,
he condition of
Of stunts be a of me
Evening star., 1923-07-08

the forty-year-old former champion.
is essaying a comeback in an at
to dempsey four years ago.
Willard hurdled the first obstacle
when he Knocked out Floyd johnson
at the Yankee stadium two months
ago. and his Improvement since then
has strengthened the confidence of
his followers that he will be able
to overcome the rugged youth and
fiery attack of the Argentinian.
Advance ticket sales for the bout
that may tax the 10000 capacity of
the big pine bowl.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Totals. "a IA 27 Is Totals. SO 10 "a 16
sBatted for Kellett in the 7th.
fBatted for HastY in the 9th.

Philadelphia % o 2 o-6
Detroit .0 8 Q o o Q o Q x-9
Runs-Matthews, Perkins. Miller t2l, Nc.
Gowan, Rieonds. Rasey, xeach. Heilnnann,
Matthews, Manush Two-base hits-Hauser,
Rioonda. Three-base hit-Bassler. Home
Run-Miller. Stolen base-Manush. Sacrifices
-Soheer, Manush Rigney. Double plays
Aaety, Dykes. to Haussr: left on bases
Philadelphia. 8; Detroit, ID. Bases on balls
on on nsnas on hs,t'.i ont Dam, on Hs'ty Hs
of walbert, 8 in 8 innings; off Hasty, 8
in innings; off Kellett, in innings. Wild
pires-Messrs. Rowland and Evans. Time Of
game-l hour and Sc minutes
Evening star., 1923-07-08

The former champion tipped the
scales at trifie less than 240 and
the South American weighed PA.
They will enters the ring for their
twelve-round match. at close to these
weights.
e Not since the historic Dempsey
Carpenter contest in Jersey City has
a heavyweight match in the metro
politan area attracted the interest
shown in the Firpo- Willard en-
counter. Firpo. one of the most pic
turesque figures the ring 6as pro-
duced in many years and possessor
of a terrific punch, has climbed rap
idly to fstic fame, while Willard.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

. Runs-Woods (2l. Eggleton (2). Brown.
Ugeins' WsiIs lloyd lloyd B. Woods. Dewey Rufus e.
1 GeAs Suta1. ErroTs-Wceds. Goodrich, Eg.
- 121. GTavitt. Two-base hits-Jefferson Thomas,
5hree-bsse hitS-snith. Eggletoa Brow
stolen basss-Lloyd C2). Goodrich (2), Nutai
q, B. Woods, Dewey, Wells, W. WoaSs
bases on bsls-of Smith. 8; of Nutall 2
hit D. pitoher-By Smith (Lloyd) Struck out
40 IN Z innings off Ross. in 2 innings. Los.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Totals. 50 27 13 Totals. "a q l3
Ran for Brusgy In the 9Th.
fBatted for Rommel in 9Th.
Philadelphia -. o o o o o is
Runs-Mat tthews, scheer, Dykes, Haney,
Cobb Manush Heilmann, Pillette. Errors
Pratt t2l. Two-base hits--Scheer, Dykes,
Cobb. Home run-Heilmann. Sacrifices
scheer a., Heilmann. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, 10; Detroit, 4. Bases on balls-oH
Rommsi, % Il by pilIests UmpirssrMs.srsy ISs es.MSy
Evans and Rowland. Time Of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

xsrristsva, ~ Jehassa ci1, l.
orsenvills, D; Bristol, 2.
Knexville. o. Kinsspert, q
Evening star., 1923-07-08

waverly juniors win visit Alex
andria this afternoon to hook mp
with the St Mary's Juniors.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

A rally in the last two innings en-
abled the Piketown Athletic Club to
win over the Hilltop tossers, 8 TO s.
Wesley hurled we'll for the winners,
while Ketten's performance was a
bright spot
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Mount Rainier Emblems will enter
tain the Riverdale tossers at 1880
O'Clock. The Maryland nine was
forced to cancel its game with the
Yosemftes, due to conflicting date.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

d
an Legion tossers. 1t will mark the
d h streets northeast.
: land Athletic Club will hurl against
the Comforter Club on the diamond
at 7th and Monroe streets northeast,
at o'clock. McClelland will re-
ceive for Brookland.
Carlin Springs Athletic Club will
entertain the Black Athletic Club at
Glencarlyn, Va, at 2:15 o'clock.
Virginians. with Reynolds on the re-
ceiving end. Games with the Carlins
/ can be arranged by communicating
with Business Manager B. T. Chew.
Glencarlyn. Va
Corinthian Mideets trounced the
Peerless Midgets, 1S to 4. Entin was
, in rare form for the winners.
Peerless Juniors would like to hear
| from tho managers of the Tartans
Boys Club. Potomacs. Royals and the
York Athletic Club. The Peerless
/ pilot can be reached at Lincoln 1880
| between and Z o'clock.
Park View Juniors are casting
about for games with strong teams
| challenges through the manager,
Columbia $3.50.
| A challenge has been issued by the
Hartford Athletic Club TO all unlim
| tied and senior teams Telephone
Manager Simpson. Columbia 9s27-W.
| Imperial Mfdgcts are on the look
| out for games with fast midget
teams. Contests are being booked
at Lincoln 2401-J.
Imperial juniors will tackle the
l AfhleftN hn
diamond this afternoon. Games with
the lmperials can be obtained by
calling the manager. Lincoln 2401-J
HerzI base baIIers of the Y. MI A
League will do battle with the
! Handley Club today at 1 O'clock or
the Petworth grounds.
| Capital City Athletic CIub is ssek.
ing games with strong colored mines
| Challenges are being received h,
Manager N. Anderson. 228 Eve street
| southwest.
st. Cyprtans and the Washington
Giants. two strong colored mines. will
hook up today at 4:30 O'Clock at the
Union Park, 18th and H streets
northeast.
Mount Rainier Enblems will enter.
tain the Riverdale tossers at 1896
o'clock. The Maryland nine was
] " SdhCci It's game with tne
Yosemites. due to a conflicting date
A rally In the last two innings en-
abled the Piketown Athletic Club to
win over the Hilltop tossers, 8 to s
Wesley hurled we'll for the winners
while Ketten's performance was a
bright spot.
Five players of the Chevy Chase
Athletic Club are batting over the
800 mark. r. Stevens boasts an av-
erage of .432 NJ. Stevens, .43o; Adel-
man. .413; Duryee. 1926: McAuliffe
$50; Mcbride, 800 and Fisher. $40
The team has been able to win thirty
out of thirty-flve games through the
efforts of McAuliffe. Frisby, Batsor
and Knaebel, who compose the slat
corps. Batson heads the list will
twelve victories.
Ludwig of the American Legio,
nine held the Gaithersburg team t.
four hits yesterday in the Marylanc
town and the soldier outfit wol
handily, to 2. Ingley and Sud
with three hits each, led the LegioI
attack. Legion errors aided Cath
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Ludwig of the American Legion
nine held the Gaithersburg team to
four hits yesterday in the Maryland
town and the soldier outfit won
handily, to 2. Ingley and Sud,
with three hits each, led the Legion
attack. Legion errors aided Gath
ersburg in its scoring.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

st. Cyprfans and the WASHINGTON
Giants. two strong oolored nipes, will
hook up today at 4:30 o'clock at the
Union Park. 18th and H streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. 81: Rocky Mount. 4-s
Richmond, "a; Norfolk. $40 (second game
called in SIXTH.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 8: Columbia. (I6 innings.
Macon, Sill; Charleston, 7.6.
Spartanburg. 6-6; Augusta, ST.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa, j. St. Petersburg, (l5 innings,
Daytona. 81 Bradentown, IL.
Lakeland 6: Orlando, !.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
BIG GAMES ARE ON TAP
ON THE SANDLOT FIELDS

WELTERING July nothing
diamond mogul hoping that his nine before
is too late top place the title series AS result pc
ay of has booked today with the hope
moving the rough the leading
the Mohawks American Legion
opening of the Union Park,
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Capital City Athletic Club is seek
ing games with strong colored mines
challenges are being received by
southwest.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

HerzI base baIIers of the Y. M H.A
League will do battle with the
Handley Club today at 1 o'clock on
the Petworth grounds.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Imperial Juniors will tackle the
York Athletic Club on the Hilltop
the Imperials can be obtained by
calling the manager. Lincoln 2401-J.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Since its victory over the Knick-
erbockers the st. Stephen Club ex-
poets to take the measure of the
Milan Athletic Club today on the
grounds at 18th and D streets north
east.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

A redhot game is expected to take
place when the Piketown Athletic
Club visits the Triangle Athletic Club
of Seat Pleasant at o'clock. Pike
town players are urged to report at
1890 o'clock at 1902 18th street south
east.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Manager Rothery of the Yankee
Athletic Club wants the following
players to report at o'clock at 30S
14th street, prior to the battle with
the Clarendon Athletic Club on the
virginians' grounds: Capt. zabekatti,
Faina, Pricci. Nash, Griffith, Frescht,
Garrilli. Bricker. Morgan. Dakin. Hile,
NJ. Jett, C. Jett, PAMELA and Fisher.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
WELLINGTON

What came near being serious ac-
cident occurred last Thursday as DR.
Brown and Ernest Bumpus of Bright
on was returning home from Yelling
ton when near Jaquith Brook the
steering gear would not work. The
car left the road and ran over a stump
damaging the car quite badly. Forum
ately neither of them was hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Robinson OF
Dexter visited at Allen Huff's Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Hanson is spending the
week with relatives in Harmony.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Bickford. Rufus
Bickford, Leslie Bickford and Miss
Livonia Bickford visited relatives in
China Sunday. Mrs. Bickford re-
manned there for the week.
There will be graduation exercises
at the Grange Hall, Friday p. m
June 20. Five pupils will graduate
from the ninth grade.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Robinson of Dex-
ter visited his brother Fred Robinson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Small of Har.
mony visited Mr. Small's grandmoth.
er, Mrs. Frank Hanson, Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
POWERS SCH0OLH0USE
NORRIDGEWOCK

Allie Spaulding of Perham visited
his aunt Mrs. Matte Heagan last
week.
Bernard Hutchinson and party oil
friends took a fishing trip to Lexing-
ton Flats Sunday.
Mr.. Damo has a crowd of men cut
ting the lumber on the place which
he recently purchased of Chester
Sheaff and the sawmill there is al
ready saving the lumber.
Mrs. Anna Perkins and Ethelyn Ber-
~ visited relatives in. Arson last
week.
Frank Romeo and party of friends
from Millinocket called on his sister
Mrs. Cora Micue one day last week
Arthur Rogers Is very poorly al
this writing.
Matte Heagan is again very bad
Her birthday comes the last OF June
Let's all send her a card. The adj
dress is II. F. d. 2, Norridgewock.
Mrs. Anna Perkins has gone to the
New East Pond campS for the sea
son. A crew of men are cutting
pulp on the place formerly owned by
Joe Berry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns

terward. DIR. Hopkino and his wife
have been married twenty-one years
and Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman thirteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Foss and daugh-
ter Thelma attended the graduation
at the University of Maine. William
Foss, their only son was one of the
graduating class
Miss Gladys Stewart is spending
the week end at Carry Pond Camps
Mrs. C. c. Stewart has returned
from Orono where she attended the
graduating exercises.
William Foss has gone to Albany
N. Y, where he has a position In
Forestry. His sister, Miss Thelma
Foss, accompanied him as far as Port
land. Mr.. Foss has the best wishes
of host of friends.
The annual masonic supper Tor
Masons and their families will be
served from $50 to 1880 Saturday
June %, at Bingham Hotel instead oil
at the Fraternity Building. Tickets
at SOC each will be on sale at the
Lodge room during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Andrews, Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Stewart went to Cara
funk Sunday. Caratunk was the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart at one
time and they are always glad to
call upon their many friends.
Mrs. c. A. Foss is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. o. II. Clark of Caratunk.
C. c. Stewart went to Dennisville
Monday where he will meet Charles
Hutchins of Boston, president of the
Dead River timber land.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
A Children's Day program will be
carried out on Sunday the oath. At
1890 a. m, the pastor will preach to
the children and young people. Sub
ject, "A Swarm of Bees" At p.
m. A concert will be given by the
Sunday school, All the friends of
our school are cordially invited the
Epworth League service at SIS will
be omitted. The mid-week prayer
service at the Church Tuesday even
ing the 26th., 7.30 p. M.
The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs.
Olive l.. Hilton at p. m, Tuesday
the 26th. We hope for a full attend
ance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
NEW SHARON

Clyde Hale and wife of Arson were
guests of B. F. Knapp and wife Sun
day.
Elmer Makepace is a surgical pa
tient at Portland hospital.
We are sorry TO report that Charles
Drawn of the Starks road is in poor
health.
Henry Parlin and Perley Brown
are in Pennington moving a stable tc
the lot he recently purchased.
Miss Eva Paine went to Starks the
first of the week where she will visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Leland Gray sew
eral days.
Mrs. Fife Upper of Starks is en-
ployed as nurse in the family of Wes-
ley Oliver.
Miss Martha Swan is home with her
mother. Mrs. F. NJ. Swan and sister
Margaret for the summer vacation
Miss Swan is teacher in one of the
schools of Morristown, N. j.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
NEW VINEYARD

=. Raymond Kicker with a crew of
men has begun building the state
road. Beginning at the Pratt apple
shop.
Notwithstanding the downpour of
rain. the conference was we'll attend
ed and some very interesting topics
were brought UP. Rev. T. r. Andem
of Pennington has been engaged to
preach here during the summer. Sun
day school at p. M. preaching Scene
at 2. p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Haskell have
taken rent in Rangeiey village, while
tween Pennington and Rangeley. AL
so Frank Records drives another red
line from New Vineyard to Lewiston
each day.
Walter Smith will and hear each
morning at D: m. with the Lewiston
sane people stopping at partar Lake
House will have fine accommodation
as also the r.. r. d. carrier goes
past our little village and be a busy
place this summer.
MIR. and Mrs. John Stopies are ex-
pected July LIST.
Fred Luce who went to Chicago a
few. days past returned home June
with his father and mother who
have pleasantly, spent the winter With
their daughters. All give Uncle
Frank and wife a cordial welcome.
Dr. r. c. Stewart arrived home
from Lowell, Mass. June for a visit
with his aged parents.
Frank Kennedy visited his wife at
Augusta Sunday. reports her condi-
ton as worse II any change.
Much praise should be given the
four ladies who prepared the fine din
ner and supper for the conference
We have some excellent cooks here
in our village xAn1 one misses a rare
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

Istreat not to avail themselves OF the
opportunity to attend supper si'on
| by the ladies here.
June weddings seem to be the oruer
just at present.
Saturday evening at o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Dlckey
OF Strong, their only daughter MARY
was united in marriage with Maurice
Barker of this village. Mr.. Barker
being the only son of George and
Louisa Barker. Rev. Ralph L. An
drew officiated. The bride was pref
tilv gowned in blue georgette. Flor
once Voter acted as bridesmaid and
willie Anderson of New York as best
man. The parlor was very prettily
decorated with evergreens and snow
balls. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Voter, Mrs. Louisa Barker, Ez-
ra Gammage, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nit
chell and family. Harry Smith, Curtis
Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Iceland Look
and children. The father of the groom
was too poorly to attend. The happy
couple are spending their honeymoon
at Camp Grey, Porter Lake. After
two weeks they will be at home in
the upper rent of the Record house,
New Vineyard.
William P. Randall and Miss Mel
lie Greenleaf were also married June
18th. And Mrs. Florence McCrills,
formerly of this village and a Mr.
Johnson OF Vermont were married
Thursday, June 10. Much happiness
is extended to the young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Seavey motor
ed here from Bloomfield, New York
and are at Porter Lake House.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Staples are ex-
pected July /, also from New York.
Charles and Will Anderson motored
thru the first of the week from N.
Y. City.
DIR. Steuart from Lowell and bro
Their Charles will visit Chelsea Ste
uart and wife at Rangeley Lake and
try their luck at fishing.
Robert Seeligan and son Philip are
expected soon for visit with Mr..
Seeligan, wife and people. Frank
Garrett and wife were in town Mon
day relative to the sale of some of
their land.
Archie Handy is visiting in town.
Mrs. Amelia Jackson Is assisting
about the homework for D. L. Stew
art.
Frank Kennedy went to Augusta
and got his wife, Mrs. Kennedy who
still remains very poorly.
Our new Postmaster is giving per-
feet satisfaction. He always greets
each one with a smile.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

vices Wsdnesday afternoon at the res
idence OF George "A. Clark In whose
employ he was.s Interment at Book.
ertille
The summer time schedule In effect
at the local station of the Maine Cen.
trial railroad, Us In effect Monday
June rs as follows: Westbound, 7.21
a., m; LA p. m; 5.57 p. M; East.
bound, $50 a. m, 1.50 p. m, 1885 p.
m. Sunday, Eastbound, $50 a. m
Westbound. 5.57 p. m, beginning july
LIST. 4-.s-, 49,
Mrs. vesta Jones of Oakland and
Mrs. Patterson of Arson were In tow
last week calling on former neigh.
bors.
Con M. French returned Monday
from the Central Maine General Hos
pital. ~
Ellery Fletcher broke his right wrist
lately cranking an automobile
Prin. g. r. Williams and family
went to Lewiston where he was to at
tend his Bates class reunion. From
there they were to go to Dartmouth,
Mass. expecting to return in about
ten days.
NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES
Very enjoyable services were held
in opr church yesterday. with the
new pastor, Rev. John Cooper, oc-
cupying the pulpit. At the morning
service. the vested choir rendered
Somebody Is Praying for YOU" very
beautifully and the pastor preached
a splendid sermon from the text found
In Gen. 1:3 God, said Let there be
Light and there sils Light
Mr. Cooper emphasized our need
OF appreciation of our daily blessings
and paid fine tribute to our grand
state for its healthful climate and
natural beauties. He also made an
earnest plea for more thoughtful and
reverent study of the Bible, using
many beautiful illustrations and quo
tations
On the evening of June 20. DR.
Henthburg will give an illustrated
lecture. showing pictures Of the "Dea-
coness Home in Boston.
Everyone Is invited to these pic
lures, especially all young ladies who
are contemplating study of the
nursing profession.
On July 2, q preachers meeting will
be held In Oakland. similar to the one
held In our church last year, which
was 80 thoroughly enjoyed. DR.. Holt
has asked our pastor to be one OF
the speakers. and all who can are
urged to attend.
On July 81 and %, DR.. Holt will
be present to conduct the First Quar-
terly Conference. All stewards and
officers please try to have their re-
ports ready for this meeting.
Much credit Is due the chairman OF
the committee for the dinner last
Wednesday. Mrs Mae Gordon and
her assistants. Mrs. Iona Dunphy
and Mrs. Myrtle tDurrell for its finan.
cial and culinary success.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
. yACKMAN

Harry c. Young. while working as
plumber very badly burned by the
explosion Of his gasoline fire pot June
18th his face and left, hand and arm
to the elbow. Fortunately his eye
sight is all right. A very close call
as he had to put the fire out himself
as there was no one around.
The graduating exercises of Jack
man high school, was Wednesday
night Jane 10 the graduates were:
Laura Ciapp, Haael Hughey, Irene
Mentha and Arlis Kew. Four of the
Junior class assisted in the exercises
Lois Young. Elois Hancock, Mary
Hughey and Airline Hall. There was
dance after the exercises, music
was by Dick Canavan's oOvidgenal
Aces, the exercises were In the town
nail 40. Jfiesftlt,
The grammar and primary schools
closed for the summer vacation Fri
day June 18th with exercises in the
granular school room. All was very
fine work
Mr.. and Mrs. W L. Brown of
Westburke. Vt. returned home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Prince,
Principal OF the high school, left
town Saturday. also Miss Lillian Du-
bay. assistant Ia the high school. All
are very sorry to have them go as
they are not to return for the fall
term.
The quarantine for scarlet fever in
the home of John e. Jackson, the
game warden was taken off Satur-
day. The town has been very for
tunate in not having a spread of the
fever as there were only the. Jack
sons home and two cases in the con-
vent which were under quarantine.
Mrs. Rosetta Newton has moved
into the rent oyer Harry A. Young's
store, just vacated by 4. b. Munroe.
Anthony OBrien has moved into
the rent over Harry Holden until he
gets his new house ready.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
D0DLIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

George German of Philadelphia is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Tibbetts, Mrs
Georgia McIntire and daughter Helen
were in Waterville on business one
day last week.
William Smith has finished work
for Walter Taylor.
Ralph Jones has finished work for
Fred Tobey and Floyd Mitchell. He
commenced work there Monday morn,
ing.
Walter McIntire sold large hog
to Cony Loring last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams and friend were
calling on Mrs. Ella Sanford last
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
Editor The Star:


In your paper Of the nth inst. I
found the following nswB item. The
Canal Zones shaur. and The moro
I read this item Of news tho more
anxious l became TO inform you
that am unable 20 take this rs
authentic. Having been stationed In
the canal zone for nearly year. I
found tir cabareta in both cities OF
Panamanian territory. Colon and Pan.
anna City. wide open. and also open
bars 10 purchase intoxicating bevcr.
ages. such as the volstead act now
prohibits In this country but since
visiting other cabarets " American
cities. like New York. Philadelphia,
San Francisco and SEATTLE. I am In.
clined 10 believe that the demoraliz-
Ing effect or liquors and women are
worse right in the United States
than they are In Canal Zcns cities.
Having enjoyed many an evening in
various cabarcts OF Colon. Canal
Zone. ! have yet to hear such OBJ
scene talk and vulgar expressions
used "a arc tolerated I'm many cnba.
rets OF the aforementioned cities OF
our own land. or course II IL a
known fact that wherever necessity
necessitates enjoyment in any form
IL will always be found provided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14

Not AS you notice n.
Tindail has consistently and In Tho
open fought for those things he he
lieves Is sight and for the best inter
est ofsthe public. he IL giutton for
work, IL and has been on aud served
on more important committees than
any other councilman during hi
flint term and has tho confidence OF
his colleagues
Ito has proven himself worthy and
u entitled TO his second term Il any
man ever waa
wiz any business man DISCHARGE
any of his employees because uucb
employo served well for three years
Just TO make room for another OF
unknown auantity7
Tindall Is particularly slnelc.I
out also because no has been doing
some excellent work along tho
Amcricanlzation line.
! expect every Jap IN tho CITY Will
hc glad to vote for Mr.. Kelley. nna
when the election Is over IL win lie
gratifying TO know how many Jar
lovers we have in our midst who
would select Mr.. Kelley as Their
standard bearer. Il. n. FAGRTE