davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

picture money, while everyone In
Shelby who was interested In the
affair = counting his losses.
just exactly how muca was lost
probably viii never be known. be.
cause Shelby Is proud. bat tho eS.
petts figure something more than
$3.50 600.
Rising up out OF the mud TO stand
In headlines on the first PAGES Of
newspapers turnout the country for
a few weeks. shelby now il digging
Itself hack into Oblivion.
There Is Just one place where
Shelby will be remembered year
from now ana that Is In tho sport.
lng records. which will recall the
brilliant performance OF Tommy
Gibbons in a fight fer the cham.
pionship.
G5thhvTwlse II viii be Jus, the same
little COW .town-with nearly every.
body broke marked with an r. on
the Great Northern timetables 20
signify trains viii stop there n
flagged. Last night a gang OF arm.
led revenue agents stood guard over
the dehris-,hs last two days' re.
ceipis In tho SAFETY deposit vaults
or local hank.
The money was not deposited.
Jack Kearns. manager Of Demp.
sey. who took loss that may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

amount 10 $4,000. would not let
the money out Of his possession.
He viii take his share out today.
WE got about SO, 600 out OF n
these last two days" kraTns said.
tSkepises doubt thisl Il fedurea tho
price .ot $50 tickets 20 $40 at the
last hour rather than have the tick.
vis 80 70 waute entirely The last
.big c,rIwd 10 come IN crashed the
gates and didn't pay anything
DE tapscy hadn't fought for two
years and this was good workout
for him Gibbons was lust IN there
TO Ettu' tho limit. and he waa a
hard. slippcry man 20 fight.
'Jatss n going TO salt Lake City
from Great Falls. and am going
10 New York 20 try 10 arrange a
fight gfith Harry wills"
The .prumotors' statement said the
official Attendance BY the govern.
mcnrsi cheek was only 1000 and the
receipts t22s, 600. on which the gov.
crumcr,, took toll OF So. 500
But wherever Is night. shelby was
wrong,
And lnow all Tho Inhabitants want
liz TO have the crowds so hack
where they came from and let
Shelby sleep tho ssccp OF tho Just
In the sun baked mud out here. a
million, miles from broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
Leading Sport Scribes Think
Champ Looks Bad

Hero Is what tho sporting experts think
JACK Dempsey heavyweight champion OF tho years
before he met Tommy Gibbons in Shelby yesterday.
Henry l. Farrell craftsmanship Is Off and hi,
blows seem % lack tho odtms displayed Carpenter
Robert Edgrcn, Evening tina, Dempsey
had lost the his blows.
IgOe champion truth about the
matter quite Dempsey a ts short
with his punches
Damon Runyon, New American form
but he wasn't the fighter that Toledo
Granand Rice. spark hasn't been
killed but It's mighty flame has
W. McGheehan inference must nov Ia
that Dempsey going back
Hugh Fullerton Chicago Tribune Dempsey gone back
problem no master boxer and n
mighty fortunate he trained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
PAPYRUS WAS
EASY WINNER

The single horse owned by Irish
won in easy fashion The famous
Town Guard trailcd In "A miserable
18th. Irish drew down stake OF
about SIS 900. And by winning the
derby II was estimated Papyrus be.
came worth about 100000 TO his
owner.
When worldlings on derby night
were spending hundreds OF dollars
on champagne dinners in expensive
hotels. plain. old Ben Irish remained
sedately at his modest hotel with his
Wife and some friends from the coun.
try.
II am too old Dor these wild Jam.
borees," said Irish 10 me. II ex.
pecied Papyrus to win and am not
unduIy clatcd at my victory shall
40 on with horse racing. but in the
same simple mainner.
Even now couldn't afford 20
compete in scalet OF operations with
wealthy turfman. But you can't
ever tell. Maybe Jarvis and / will
again pick n single horse. train him
and come out on top"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
Heurne W ms
Big Race in
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, July Eddie
n Hearue today received approx
niately $4,000 for winning the ESQ
mile Kansas City speedway race yes
terday. Hearne's average time was
1866. slightly under the time made
BY Tommy Milton. winner last year.
Only four other drivers finished.
The order in which they completed
the long grind. with prize awards,
follows;
Second Earl Cooper. $500.
Third-Harlan FenSler. $500.
Fourth Dave Lewis. Si.750.
Flfth-Frank Elliott. si.250.
In addition, a total OF $4,000 in
prize money set aside for those who
finished sixth to tenth will be
divided among the five who COM
pieted the race. Twelve started but
a fast pace carly in the race
caused early leaders to drop out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
Diamlond Dust

| williams Eaa his 18th home run in
the second Ernnc of the twin bill he
tween the White snx and Brown.
| which Cbicnso won. D TO and 10 I.
Waiter Iohrsson. king ot speed ball
! slahmen, lasted an inning and half
| n gninst tho Y5nks yesterday when they
| gathered In both games OF double.
| header with washington. II TO aud
]: TO ?.
Grimm. Pirate first basrmnn, trav-
clcd 10 the plate eight times ind got
six hits. the Pirates taking both
game. from the Cards. TO . mud
TO 1.
After ~ difcpts, plcrcy ~ the Red gox
pitching staff lasted seven innings against
tho Athletics. and wns credited WIN a
, victory In tho second game OF a double
header. The Athletics won the first
game, . to- 1. nnd lost tho second. S 60 4.
DctroSt md Cleveland split tho
holiday tw'a bifi, tho IndiBns win
ming 10 Co and losing Is 90 ..
Bentley and Nchf pitched tho Giants
10 n double victory over Philadelphia, z
10 and 60 2. A home run by Snyder
with the bases jummed won the second
game.
Cht,ago and Cincinnati divided
their pdoubl.-brndcr. each game q 10 o.
Tho Brooklyn Robins captured both
games Of their double header With Dvs.
ton, iAio 1 and . to 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
Gibbons Dempsey Offered
$500, 900 to Meet Again
New Orleans Club Would Stage Return Fight on
Thanksgiving Day-Louisiana Commission Chair
man Now in Great Falls

NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-offer Of 100000 for a 20
" round bout between Jack Dempsey and Tommy Glib
bons to be held in New Orleans Thanksgiving day
made by the Young Mems Gymnastic club here, w A.
Cocker, chairman Of the organization, said.
Coker said he had wired Richard +. Burke Of the
Louisiana boxing commission, who is in Shelby
thorizing the offer.
I'VE are assured of the backing" Coker said.
Burke is endeayoring 70 get in touch with Eddie Kane
and Jack Keans the rival managers in Great Fails today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
EDDIE NEIL
WINS CALL
IN EVERETT

E'NEKEIT. July b.-EddIe Neil
- Everett's popular bantamweight.
won a six round decision from Billy
Ryan OF Portland here yesterday.
Ryan was substituting for Vic Foley.
who was originally scheduled TO meet
Neil Sailor May OF tho U. s. s.
Oklahoma won from the clever Ben
ny Shannon in .le scmi-windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
Dempsey's Manager viii
Leave for NeLU York City
Shelby Will Now Fade Into Oblivion, Minus Plenty
of Money That 1t Has Lost in Staging Big Fight;
Dempsey Goes to Salt Lake City

CHELBY Mont, July 5-Shelby's folly.
~ It's long story and the last chapter is still in doubt
but this is the gis of the plot:
little eowtown of Montana plains got ambitious II
stopped talking cows dance halls and girls and started yell
ing for the heavyweight ehamp9nsh Of the world in
figures with six ciphers
Jack Dempsey obtained for 100000 and Tommy Glib
bons for percentage of the gate.
Today Jack Dempsey has about S250o00 and Gibbons
has nothing but the honors and chance at some of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
NEW SKIING
RECORD SET
AT PARADISE

.TNcl ala. July s.-Neis Nclrnn. OF
= RdTelstoke. y, c.. broke nh aki
records in Rainier National park yes.
terday' when no ieapsd 40 nest.
Ivin 2 Nelson. hts brother. won frs.
prize ia the ski jumping competition
when he captured sp1 points. Neis
Nelsonl was second with ssT points,
and z. lEnCvn OF Pen,is,pn. d. C.. was
third with ga points. Isabelle cour.
pier Won the women's prize with TO-
points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
Will nONOK GIRB0Ns

ST. PAUL. July 5g-st. Paul will
have a Gibbons day on It's municipal
calendar.
The hero Of shelby's pine boards
will be given the greatest reception
anyone ever had when he reaches
the Twin Cities. according 10 civic
leaders and business men.
Tommy. Mrs. Gibbons and the
three little Gibbons arc expected 10
return 10 81. Paul Sunday. or they
may delay their return until Mon.
day-the day suggested for n Glib.
bons day celebration
Half a dozen conferences were on
this morning 20 plan the reception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
SEATTLE ASAHIS
WIN AND LOSE

FRESNO. Cal. July 5.--The Seattle
Asahi club team won the first game
OF the double-hsadsr with tho Fresno
Athletic club nine. another japanese
team. By seors OF 20 7. Tho 10.
calls came back strong. however. and
took the second game by an 70 8
score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
NUNES LOSES TO
RIDLEY ON FOUL

SAND POINT. July Bud RID.
ley. Seattle feathcrweight. won from
Danny Nunes Of Oakland on foul in
the nth round in bout scheduled
for tho foatherweiEht championship
OF the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
MAJoRITY o Ihe 90 player

A MAJORITY OF the star players
n have temperament. stars in
any line Of ondeavor usually do.
Temperament Is not good thing for
\ leader. The man who must direct
any enterprise must 10 a large ex.
tent be free from temperament. lie
must be able 20 study human ns.
ture. handle each problem In diff,
ferent manner. seoid one Individual
FOR certain olfcnse aud salvc an.
other person Tor a similar outbreak
lie must bc levclhcaded. cool az AL
iimeS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
S225,OOO Total
Shelby Receipts

SHELBY. Mont. July 5.--Pro-
motors OF the Dempsey.Gibbo
fight announced today that the
official paid attendance by the
government check was only
1909. and the receipts s225.0oo.
Tho government tax amounted TO
s22.5Oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

ITO he a star you must first have
l. the ability. and then the brain
power 20 make the most use or the
assets with which nature has en-
dowed you. A great many players
who reach the realm OF stardom are
temperamentnl. altho that Is not al
all necessary. Star ball players are
greatly in the minority. Since n
manager star sees the game only
thru his eyes. IL Is hard for him 10
excuse the many slips that arc pulled
by his teammates. That f. tho one
biz reason why star players as a rule
do not shine particularly In the role
Of manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

A BILITY to think quickly. TO
\ grasp situations. and then
properly execute them. plays a most
prominent part in the career or every
star. There are many players in tho
majors and minors who have great
natural ability, but. to use baseball
slang, are hard.headed. They don't
think, they simply play the game
automatically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
ss" LITTLE MONTANA TOWN LOSES $l5OOOO ON BIG FIGHT
Star Players;
Poor Managers
lemperamental
Lack Patience
BY BILLY EVANS
evans NEW ORLEANS MAKES BIG OFFER FOR RETURN BATTLE
BY BILLY EVANS

no star BAN players combine the
- essentials OF great baseball
leaders, In mos, cases they dc not.
The records Of baseball can be OF.
tered as proof, The star ball player
must DC endowed by nature with the
ability 90 bat and field and possess
speed above The average. Most OF an
he must have keen mind TO make
The best possible use Of his assets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

T HAVE often wondered why many
i OF the star players seek a mana
eerial Job as they near the end of
their playing days. Most OF them do
In only a very few cases do star
players add to their prestige by es-
saying the managerial role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
WAS FARMER
FEW YEARS AGO

w ~ u stNAfIlsik
FEW YEARS AGO
A few years ago Irlah was stiil
plugging along as tho owner OF q
small hotel In n small town In his
native HuntinEdonahirc. Then he
hanched out as farmer and rented
some lands Ho became n tenant
farmer. living near sawtry.
Soon attuF he met young trainer.
Basil Jarvis. who had not yet made
any Ereaf reputation. Irish found In
Jarvis a Kindred spirit. They hunted
ioEethSs on Iriah's farm. They
talked horses.
Inspired By Jarvis. Irish went with
him 10 the annual sale Of ycarlingp
at noncastcr and bought one horse,
ie renamed Il Pcrinateum.
Jarvis trained the animal And
ono fine day tho owner Of single
race horse won tho Ascot gold cup
rnce. Ito had paid 200 guinsas
about $500 for the animal. That
was about tho price they demanded
over here for a good hunting horse
/ Tho stake brought about 1000
guins1A into The Irish bank account,
discouraged BY this. Irish once
more made pilgrimage TO Don.
caster. lie liked colt by Traecry.
from mare named Mas Matte.
bred BY Sir johnson a, worisop
Manor stud.
Jarvis didn't set tho horse for "A
small price. In fact. he had 10 pay
s.5o0 gulnnaa for IL at auction. That
la pretty close 20 $4,000.
A. before. jarvis did the training.
The horse was entered IN this years
derby under tho nhmo OF Papyrus.
Millionaire peers like Lord Derby
after ono o. whose ancestors the
race IL named lord Astor. Lord
Rosebcrry. Lord woolayinKton and
South African miii,onalrcs like joel
and Robinson. had entered the pick
Of their stables.
These men spend money like wafer
upon this sport OF kings really the
sport OF multlmlllionaircs They
maintain Srea, stud farms and train,
ing tracks They have dozens OF en-.
plgyeR. Their annual expenses run
into five fiEucs-and nil TO the honor
Of owning n derby winner.
Town Guard. a woolavington sta.
bic entry. was the favorite. papyrur
war az first considered n mere out.
slider. Town Guard was guarded ms
II no wcro tho most precious thing
in tho world. There were rumors
that bookmnkers were trying TO In.
iure the animal on the very day
Of the race he walked out on tho
track with private detectives all
around him.
But a queer thing happened. In
some way the public got tho huneh
that Papyrus was tho goods. lie
went to the post n favorito In the
betting. md the bunch was cor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
Ben Irish
Has Luck
as Gunner
Papyrus' Owner Is Luck
lest and Most Wonder
full Figure on Turf
By MILTON BRONNER

II oNpoN. July 6.-Ben Irish. a
- plain. bluff gray.mustaehed. red.
faced little man, probably win so
down ia history as tho iuckie4t and
most wonderful race horse owner Ia
MI the story OF the turf.
In spite Of the fact that he II
literally one'horBe owner Of horses.
no has achieved honora and sue.
ccsses that muitlmillionalres have
given their whole lives and endless
streams OF money 20 attaln-but In
vain.
lriah has dabbled with the turf
FOR four years. In that short period
he has captured tho Ascot gold cup
stakes and the derby. most famous
u all races.
II reads like n romance ~ the race
course. Hut Il II hard. plain facts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

DERHAPs the greatest obstacle
i that a star hall player meets
when he essays the managerial rola
Is tho inability % all Of his players
10 quickly grasp situations and then
make the most OF them. That one
asset tends TO make stars. Failure
TO take advantage OF such possibili,
lies is what keeps many a PLAYER in
sire ranks OF the ordinary critters.
who seem 10 possess the assets nee.
cssary 10 staFdOui. star players in
a managerial role usually have very
little patience with the slow thinker.
IT Is difficult Tor a manager who Is
i a star player TO eond0nc the fail.
uro Of his men TO grasp situations as
quickly as he does. His hair.trlgger
brain enables him 10 set tho posi-.
bllltes in a play al a glance. He
cannot understand why his players
do not get the big idea as quickly.
The manager star forgets that on his
squad Of players are many athletes
who cannot think nearly 80 quickly
as he does.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
NATIONAL home

Officer of the day. Capt. Velctte
w. Van Horn.
Passes have been granted to
Charles Boothby to Woolwich.
James Murray to Lowell and John
Conlin to Worcester
The returns from passes Monday
were Edwin Dahin from Gardiner.
WILDER y. Allen from Gardiner and
Samuel G. Winch from Chelsea.
Thomas Devine has reported from
pass visiting relatives in Augusta.
Thomas j. Lotus reported Mon
day from a pass to Lawrencea nj
was admitted to the hospital.
Patrick j. Friel, late Co. -. / Me.
n. A. has been granted DISCHARGE
from the Home.
r. ;. Carpenter Of Augusta was h
business visitor Monday at the
Branch
Fred NJ Lake left Monday TO visit
relatives in Lewiston
Major Keith RNan. treasurer. paid
pensions Monday to the veterans.
disbursins some So, 800 to the vet
Grams.
The funeral Of the late Michael
Coy was held from the Home chanel
at lo.'D Monday. Rev. Fr. McGowan
officiating.
The funeral of the late Herman
kopin will be held front the Home
chapel at 1870 Tuesday. Rev. +. l..
Phalen officiating.
Ivan Bicknell Post No'90. Ameri-
can Legion will hold its regular
meeting this Tuesday evening and a
1ull attendance is desired. They
VIII give a dancing party after the
meeting.
freeman Il. Williamson of Halo.
wen was Sunday visitor in Camp.
Extensive repairs will he made to
the theatre. hotel and store lust as
soon as the weather will permit.
Among the new car owners at the
branch are Major B. +. HAYDEN
who has purchased a Nash. Dr. T.
r. Byrd. a Hudson coach and Frank
L. Burdcll. Jcwctt.
Burroughs have been granted TO
James Mcknight to Providence: An
drew j. Wentworth to Augusta; Cal
YIN Z. Green to Wallingford: Mi
chael Neil to Providence: BENJAMIN
f. Ryder to Boston; William Blacl,
10 Portland: SNrcnus Nisbctt to
Lynn and Thomas V. Rabbit to Mil
ford
The moving picture for the rest of
this week will he Wednesday. Con
way Tearle in "Bucking the Tiger
win q klnogram and an Al St John
comedy. and Friday. Dorothy DaI-
ton in THE Siren Call" with a pathc
News and Buster keaton comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
BOARD OF TRADE
MEETING TONIGHT

IL YOU are interested in the further
development of Hallowell, come TO
the meeting of the Hallowell Board OF
Trade which will be held at City hall,
Wednesday evening. April IL at 7.30.
The following questions are TO be dis
cussed: First, that for the interest OF
our city it would be better first TO re-
pair our sidewalks and second repair
and paint our business blocks ana
houses bewtcen Hamilton's and Win
gates on Water street than to build
new houses; second, that for the in
terest of our citizens an expert ana
unbiased appraiser should be en-
ployed by the city to place on each
and every piece or parcel of real es-
tate within the city a full and eduit-
able valuation for the basis OF taxa
ton; third. that all new buildings
erected within the next two years
should be exempt from taxation for
term Of five years.
Ladies are cordially invited TO be
present at this meeting. The follow
inc well known gentlemen with others
will take part: +. Z. Eeane. +. S.
Wincatc. John Clancy. G. A. Stafford,
c. n. Shepherd, D. C. Skillin. Geo II.
Willis, VIM. r. Quinn, Fl. NJ. lib
hetts, Fred Waterhouse, Fred Lilly.
john NJ. Robinson, Geo. Patterson,
w. c. Kellogg, A. r. Church G. u.
Warner and G. E. Moulton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
State to. Fight
Injunction Move
Wards Counsel

Albany. \. Y. April a.-The latest
move OF attorneys for Walter s Ward
OF New Rochelle to block state inyosti-
satlon OF tho staying of Clarence Pc
tefs. Haverhill. Mass marine-sn in
Junction obtained restraining tho at
tofneN general and staff from sinh.
poenaing documentary evidence in ~
possession of the Ward family-wil1 be
lousnt IN the courts to a finish. Attor-
iien 'ercrdl Carl sherman said today.
Inc injunction was issued by Su-
h'clnc court Justice Wasseryogci unon
tppHcation of Ward ATTORNEYS on pen-
GRAZ GROUNDS that submission of ccrtain
can rams. kilograms. letters and 9th
CT personal effects of Ward, ms brotbe,
Iialph and the Ward Baking CO. womb
work serious hardships on Them.
1t was temporary and effective only
until Wednesday,, deputy attorney
general Wilbur Chambers said hui
lor the time being effectively stopped
any effort BY the state to Obtain
copies of the csblezrams between
George 5. Ward. father of walter
and Ralph Ward. regarding a loan If
between. $4,000 and 500 O0o n Val
ter by the Ward Company.
Wards counsel who did not appear
at the hearing today. although they
were subpoenaed, will be required to
attend tomorrow's session. M
chambers sair, despite their assun1n-
tlon that until the court decided tho
questions brought up in the in iunc.
ton. the attorney general woi,Id not
question them. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
SPEAKS PLAINLY
Mrs. Sturgis Strong il
Praise of Tanlac
Declares Famous Medicine E.s;.u
ovsreams Indigestion, ssurrs..
Nausea and Sadly Run. Down -
dition.

~ had the same troubles tina, Il,
afflicted SO many others, ana n ~
by reading of these other casts ~
led me to take the Tanlac trest,xat
The prompt and effective RELIEF I
perieBced astonished me, and
glad to recommend the msdie;s..
declared Mrs. George 4, Sturris !.
Fore st., Portland. Ne. =
"Some whose statements -.
said they had INDICATION, and ~,
IT too. most distressing case s.
said they had sourness and "a =,
/ had that also. They all said ~.
got well-and I did too. NV ~,
disagreed with me and my ann.s.
was lax. Everything ! ate tn,sa,
sour and nauseated me, and ~
greatly troubled with constin.,,s.
/ also had numberless headache =.
felt all tired out and rundown :.
orally.
But now my appetite and A,,..
ton are as good as ! could wish ~
all my other troubles are gone =.
The Tanlac treatment has es,s.
my deepest gratitude"
Tanlac is for sale by all good An.
rists. Accept no substitute. ~
37-milIion bottles sold.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
the best raisins for bread, and
all home cooking uses.

will go toward the now heater recently
inst a He'd in the chapel.
Miss Harriatte Eaton has returned
from Portland. where she has passed
the Y eek with her aunt, Mrs. Wells.
Miss Lizzie Johnson returned to her
home Monday from the hospital and is
reported as doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott have returned
from Boston. where they have been
visiting tor the past week.
Neal Black Of Boston is the guest of
his daughter. Miss Sylvia Black.
Miss Theresa Clark. who has been
visiting her parents in Gardiner for
the past week, has returned to her
home in South Gardiner.
Mrs. Marston. who has been Visiting
her sister i'll Augusta for the past two
weeks, has returned homo.
w. 4. Milroy. who has undergone an
operation during The past week, is re-
ported as doing nicely.
The play given last Friday night by
tie Richmond talent for the benefit of
the Kings Daughters of South Gardi-
ner. was success. Fifty dollars was
taken at the door and SIS received at
the pretty candy table.
Miss Ellie BachelG er has returned 10
her duties IN Gardiner after three
weeks illness.
Mrs. Grace Spcarin is able to be out
CnCe more.
Mrs. Charles Racklife of Portland
vas the guest of Mrs. w. a. Milroy
Sunday.
Miss Marion Lawrence passed Friday
in Portland with friends.
a special collection will be taken
next Sunday morning at the South
Gardiner Congregational church which
is to he applied to this years appor-
tiunmcnt for our church.