davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
In Supreme Court

In the supreme court Saturday At
lanta Vachon of Jay was given a
hearing and finally was released from
custody. AT the May term of the court
he was sentenced for an indefinite
term in the Maine Mems Reformatory
and on his arrival it was learned that
he had passed the age limit. and he
was sent back to Pennington, and on
arrival gave bail for his appearance
at this term of court He had been
convicted of uttering a forged check
After hearing the whole story Judge
Barnes ordered his release. Patrick ].
Reynolds, who appealed from the de-
cision of the lower court on a charge
of operating a motor vehicle while in
toXicated. was ordered to pay fine OF
5000 and costs. Henry Dearborn and
Ed. Campbell, formerly of Curtis, but
who have been working in Chester
VILE. pleading nolo contendere to a
charge of breaking, entering and lav-
ceny of household goods from the
home of Harry P. Clark in Chester
Vile, were each sentenced to eight
months in jail. Harry Ivers Of Lewis
ton, charged with obtaining money by
false pretenses, representing himself
as a solicitor for the Salvation Army,
which he was not, was found guilty
by trial after pleading not guilty. and
was sentenced to two months in Jail.
Earl II. Lyford of Berlin y. H,
called on his parents, DR.. and Mrs. F.
o. Lyford, Sunday on his way home
from Bar Harbor, making the trip by
automobile.
Ben True. many years ago a Iocomo-
tive engineer and for good many
years until recently, was taken to the
Franklin hospital the last of the week,
where he is critically i'll with COM
plication of diseases. He is about so
years OF age and was never married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
ALBION
Abbott aylor

WEST--An autumn wedding was
beautifully solemnized at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. L. Abbott at eight
o'clock, Saturday evening when
their older daughter, Miss Doris
Eleanor. was given in marriage to
Burbank Alphonso Taylor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor of Free
dom. The double ring service was
effectively used by Rev. Mr.. Champ
lin of Albion. The bride was charm
ing in a gown of white georgette
with satin trimmings, her only orna-
m ent being a pearl necklace. She
carried a bouquet of tinted rose and
white gladoli. Miss Gertrude, sister
of the bride was lovely in gown
of old rose silk crepe with lace
trimmings and carried a bouquet of
rose colored gladoli and zenithas.
The groom was attended by Harold
Meader as best man.
To the strains of the wedding
march played by Charles Crosby of
Waterville, the bridal party entered
the living room, where the cere-
mony was performed against back
ground of beautiful autumn leaves
and asters. An informal reception
followed the ceremony, after which
room. which was very attractive
with its decorations OF autumn leaves
and flowers. Here the bride cut her
wedding cake and distributed II
among the guests. Refreshments OF
strawberry and vanilla ice-cream
assorted cakes and fancy cookies
were served. The young couple re-
ceived many beautiful gifts of linen
china and silver. Mrs. Taylor is one
of Albion's most popular young Ia
dies. having attended the public
schools. also Erskine Academy. Dur.
ing the evening the happy couple
left by auto for Eustus amid Q
shower of confetti and many gooc
wishes. On their return they vii
reside for the present with the
brides parents. Guests at the wed.
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. Levi,
Pollard, Elmer and Seth Abbott
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crosby anc
Miss O'Neil. all OF Watervilie: Leor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
Editors Table

1.-THE Black Hunter,"'a novel Of Old
Quebec. by James Oliver Curwood,
author of THE ancient Highway
etc. Illustrations by Arthur +.
Becher.
Based on those stirring events
that transpired in Quebec in = the
1750's when French dominion was
ended in Canada, and teeming with
colorful episodes in which the fash
ing rapier and the stealthy toma-
| hawk are foremost, Mr.. Curwood' s
new novel Is of SURPRISING interest
and is undoubtedly one OF the best
sellers produced this year
The story concerns David Rock, a
humble Richelieu man. and his love
for Anne st. Denis. the daughter OF
one of the most influential men in
that section. His desire to protect
the girl he loved was the cause OF
his leaving home and journeying to
Quebec, there to accept military
office offered to him by a schemer.
Francois Bigot, the rntendant of New
France. who took this means OF win
ming the admiration OF the girl,
Anne.
Quebec. then a city Of intrigue
and warfare, had little to offer to a
plain "OOuSHldH lIOIl1 liC
but the last man to realize that fact
was David Rock. who was the object
of conspiracy and was finally whip
ped through the streets and driven
from the city on the charge of con-
spiracy with The Black Hunter,
whom the Intendant alleged was an
enemy of the French cause. Through
trickery, the Intendant plotted to
destroy David and win Anne. and in
the former was successful to a
marked degree.
The Black Hunter. a weird and
| mysterious wanderer Of the wilder
ness. who had saved the lives of
David and his mother at the time of
Indian attacks, was continually
showing his love for the people Of the
Richelieu and in his brief conferences
with David are brought to light the
sterling qualities Of man who has
not been quite forgotten even to
this day.
After David's forced departure
from Quebec. Anne learns OF the
knavery Of the powerful Intendant of
New France and returns broken
hearted to her home from Quebec
where she had been studying at the
| convent. The story closes with a
thrilling climax when The Black
Hunter. David and a small band of
| rangers return to the Richelieu Just
in time to save Anne and her friends
from SLAUGHTER at the hands Of the
blood thirsty Indian warriors.
The novel is brimful Of Interesting
events. Romance. devotion, faith.
hope. loyalty and bravery. as we'll as
intrigue are interviewer in the chap
ters
Published by Cosmopolitan Book
Corporation. New York City, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
WANTS NO COMPROMISE

President Coolidge has stood
squarely for the World Court and for
the participation Of this country on
the terms found consistent with our
position. He is reported, however.
as disappearing any compromise
plan. such al that suggested re-
spscting the NTH reservation refer
ring to advisory opinions. It is un-
derstood that the President regards
this reservation as essential to the
protection Of American interests.
He doubtless appreciates the diff
ficulty II not the impossibility Of
securing the acquiescencs Of the
Senate in a compromise. even should
he think such concession advisable.
Senator Willis Of Ohio. who eff
fectively supported the World Court
resolution when 1t was under fire in
the Senate, declares that body will
not change, that mot three men in
the Senate would vote for the World
Court committee scheme" 1t is not
impossible that when the committee
learns Of the attitude expressed in
this country they will more clearly
appreciate the justice Of Americas
position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
CHINA

LAKEsIDE-Mr. and Mrs. ". H.
Jones of Waterville. Mr.. Royal OF
Vassalboro, Mrs. Nellie Mosman, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Pattie and two chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Cook, all of
Belfast; Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson OF
Hallowell. Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. True
and two children of Gardiner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hallowell and son May
nard of Augusta. Mrs. a. c. Bassett
and Lee Bassett of China and Miss
Doris Stickney Of Liberty were visi-
tors at Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doe
Sunday; also Joseph Cloves and son
Allen were with the party.
Mr. Heal was at his farm at Lake
side Sunday.
w. A. Morrill, Is hauling gravel on
the east side of the lake with his
truck.
George Morrill, is at work in Wash
ington with his truck.
Doris Stickney of Liberty visited
at the home of Mrs. A. c. Bassett Sat
urday night and Sunday en- route Tor
China village, where she has employ
ment in the postoffice and insurance
Office of Waldo Washburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown and two
children, Mr.. Browns sister and Mrs.
Browns mother, all of China village,
also Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Doe, Mrs.
Sarah Mosher of Weeks Mills, Mrs.
Harvey of Fairfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Hallowell and Maynard of Au-
gusta, were callers at A. .Bassetts
Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Morton and son are
stopping a few days with Mrs. Arthur
Cloves.
Mrs Dana Clark Is in Massachusetts,
for a while with her sisters.
Some OF the men are picking their
corn for Mr.. Moves factory.
Irene Chase was a weekend guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Orria Worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
Editorial Comment
Prevent, Not Danish
Lewiston SUM

That five-year Punishment of a
young man by Melrose court seems
inconsistent with the theory of GRIM
inal law and with the State Constitu-
lions.
The large purpose Of criminal law
Is the protection of society. The
young man sentenced was claimed to
be leader of street gang. The pur-
pose of the law requires that the
punishment prevent his continuing
in such dangerous law breaking.
Punishment gives the public no Sc
curity that he will not go right on
with his dangerous disorder in the
streets.-if not in Massachusetts or
the United States. yet in what ever
country he goes to.
Far better If the Judge had found
a punishment within the Massachu-
setts law that would shut up the
lawless young man, deprive him of
the company of any gang. give him
something disagreeable to do. feed
him sparely. give him a hard bed.
And for a period long enough to
make him careful to keep out of the
way of the officers.
That would strengthen the feeling
OF security OF the public, and shake
the feeling of security of the gang
Sters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

Well. as Uncle Lucky. Little Miss
Mousie and the bunny boy hoped
along in the rain storm. the old
gentleman rabbit found 1t more diff
ficult every minute to hold up the
cotton umbrella. Billy Breeze SEEM
ed bent on turning 1t inside out.
And, goodness me! When they came
to the Bubbling Brook. 1t was a
small river, dashing wildly over
rocks and stones, and often over
flowing its banks in its mad rush to
the Old Duck Pond.
"Wheres the old log that used to
be here?" asked Uncle Lucky. peer
ing out from under the old cotton
umbrella. Il declare, where has 1t
gone? And how are we to cross
Goodness me. Here's a peck OF
trouble and bushel of worry"
wait a minute. I'll help you," all
of a sudden shouted voice, and
there stood Busy Beaver. that Won
derful little builder of dams. Like
Stree. He could cut down trees as
we'll as a ,woodman with an ak.
What did you say?" asked the old
gentleman rabbit, holding his right
paw behind his left ear. for the
storm was making a dreadful noise.
Well, I guess it was. The pitter,
patter, putter Of the rain on the
leaves made 1t difficult for any one
to hear, and Willie Wind. the
boisterous brother of Billy Breeze,
was making a dreadful racket in the
treetops. Deed he was. Breaking off
dead limbs and strewing leaves all
over the ground.
Don't try to wade across" shout
ed Busy Beaver. I'll make a bridge
in little while"
Lets crawl under this bush and
| wait" suggested the little rabbit.
Dear, dear" sighed anxious Uncle
Lucky. IL never thought it would
storm like this" as he and Little
, Miss Mousie followed the little
bupny's suggestion. And there they
| waited while Busy Beaver set to
| work to cut down tree near by
Nor did 1t take him long to gnaw
| around the trunk with his sharp
teeth. Pretty soon he jumped away
| and shouted; Look out, Look out,
It's going to fall" Then slowly the
big tree began to lean forward and
the next minute. crash. 1t fell right
| across the Bubbling Brook.
well. we'll" laughed Uncle Lucky
carefully wiping a raindrop from the
brim of his precious old wedding
stovepipe hat Busy Beaver is GER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
HARRY EUGENE ANDREWS

The death Of Harry E. Andrews at
his Los Angeles home this week re-
calls the brilliant work he did on the
Lewiston Journal, with which he
was connected for 20 years. leaving
in 1898 to go on the Los Angeles
Times. of which he became part
owner and managing editor.
He was in the building when the
Times was dynamited, Oct. 1, 1910.
in which explosion 20 men were kill
ed Besides the exacting duties Of
his editorship he was president of a
land company and one Of the found
ers Of the National Civic League. He
was born in what is now Randolph,
Maine, Dec. %, 1861, and was edu-
Gated in the public schools Of Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

tainly a clever fellow" In q few
minutes the old gentleman bunny
had crossed over. Next Little Miss
Mousie scampered across and then
the bunny boy. hipperty hop, clip
perty clop. OF course they got a
trihe wet. for the old cotton umbrella
had to be folded up on account of
the branches that grew on the big
tree trunk. But there was nothing
else to do. And what are few rain
drops. anyway?
Many thanks" shouted happy
Uncle Lucky, waving his paw to
Busy Beaver. Then opening the UNI
brella again, he hurried down the
Winding Trail through the Shady
Forest, little Miss Mousie holding on
to his left paw and the bunny boy at
his heels.
Just then there was binding
fash of lightning and a crash of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
EARMINCToN

A majority OF the more than 100
members of the Pennington Chamber
Of Commerce, most of them accompan-
led by their wives. journeyed to Au.
burn Monday afternoon, where Mon
day night they were guests of the Au-
burn Chamber. Stops were made al
Wilton and Livermore Falls where
greetings were exchanged with the
local business organizations.
Saturday afternoon traffic officer
r. w. Knowlton stopped car driven
by William Foster of Walthanl, Mass
which less than an hour before had
been reported as stolen In Temple
The car belonged to Fred Ladd OF
Temple and as soon as its theft was
discovered the fact was reported by
Sheriff w. B. Small, who spread the
news with the above result. Foster
was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
BUILDING ON SHIFTING SAND

The escape of two TRUSTEES from
the Vermont prison, whose terms
would expire in November and who
had been given assurance Of employ
ment on their release. is an instance.
which lets in light on the mentality
and weak will of a certain class Of
criminals.
A chance to get away from re-
straint, a possibility to steal a car
for the getaway overpowered them.
Commonsense, gratitude for the
favor of trust enjoyed by them, all
considerations were disregarded and
they fled. The foundations in such
a character offer about the same
security for constructive effort as do
the shifting sands.
Such sands are made up Of in
gradients like those found in the
rock, q fact, however, which does not
warrant depending on the shifting
sands for foundations. 1t Is possible
to construct solidity out these
sands mixed properly with cement.
1t should be possible to construct de-
pendable character out of the weak
willed in many instances. but the
process is so long and difficult that
present day facilities in penology,
generally speaking, are inadequate,
Meanwhile society must be pro-
tccted. The two foolish TRUSTEES"
are human beings, to be sure, but
they were made TRUSTEES without
sufficient preparation and so society
suffers. Society is suffering greatly
because of misguided confidence
built upon shifting sand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

Harold Andrews, a former resident
of Monmouth, has been elected prin-
cipal of Bridgton High school, and be-
gan his duties last week. Mr.. Andrews
Is a graduate OF Monmouth Academy
and the University OF Maine. and has
been engaged in his chosen profession
of teaching since gradua tion as prin-
cipal of winterport High for FIVE
years and of Unity High for two
years. He received a return call to
Winterport this year, but goes to
Bridgton because of greater oppor-
tunities and a substantial increase in
salary.
Mrs. Harriet Andrews Of Lewiston
was the weekend guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Carolyn Sherman.
Mrs. Belle Keats Is in Sabattus yis-
iting her sister:
Mrs. Archey Smith and children of
Island Pond, VT, are at Mr.. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith,
for the winter. Mr.. Smith is in railroad
employ in the West.
At the regular meeting OF Mon
mouth Grange the first and second de-
grees will be worked on a class OF
candidates by the degree team.
Mrs Maria Mountfort and Mrs. Ag-
mes Merrill are passing a two weeks
vacation in Litchfeld, the guests of
Miss Hattie Woodbury..
Daniel Marston left Friday for
Middletown, Conn. He will return to
Wesleyan University to study for his
degree Of A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
ABOUT DUMPING"

We read Of made in Germany"
steel rails being landed in this
country for less than our manu-
lecturers can make them and we re-
call that somewhere we have a law
against the dumping of foreign
goods on our markets.
And with regard to the matter of
dumping" it is recalled that the
wheat growers would have our Gov
eminent keep up the price at home
by dumping the surplus abroad for
any price it could get, the taxpayers
making up the deficiency.
And there is the advice to practise
what one breaches, which Is so
often regarded as was the treaty
with Belgium by Germany, as a
scrap of paper"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
Harry f. Andrews I
Death. Los Angeles

Portland Me, Sept 20-Relatives
here learn that Harry e. Andrews
passed away September goth at Los
Angeles, Calf. He is survived by his
wife, Lfsbeth, daughter Harriet,
mother, Della w. Andrews; sister, Ger
trude e. Andrews, all Of Los Angeles,
and sister, Mrs. Albert s. Woodman,
Portland, Maine. Mr.. Andrews was a
Maine man, born in Pittston, Me. and
at one time editor of the Lewiston
Journal and up to several years ago
managing editor OF the Los Angeles
Times. California,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

ate caused continual belching and
gas that bloated my stomach.
The poisons of constipation swept
through my system ravaging my liver
and kidneys. Whenever 1 moved
pains shot across the small of NV
back. And my nerves became affect
ed. Instead of sleeping at night 1
would toss and turn. For two years
l suffered intensely. Then Tanlac
came to the rescue.
This wonderful tonic cleaned out
my system, toned up my organs, re-
lieved stomach trouble and nervous
ness. 1t gave me new strength and
health. I recommend Tanlac to
everyone"
Give Tanlac an opportunity to re-
liete your suffering, to- give YOU
health. The first bottle brings amaz-
Ing rasults. At your DRUGGISTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Whittum of
Lewiston were weekend guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trask.
Miss Martha Andrews of South Gar
diner is at Mrs. John A. Drugan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. West and family
who have occupied the Owen cottage
during the summer. are leaving this
Monday morning for their home In
ST. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip johnson had
as dinner guests Sunday Mr.. John
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Johnson, and daughter, Miss Alice
Johnson of South Portland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Haugaard. and daughters
Velma and Elva of South Portland,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j. Nc
Carthy of Portland and John ONeel
of Lewiston
Miss Charline Mcnamara Of Madi-
son is visiting Miss Grace Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
COMING EVENTS

Sept. 2s-Kennebec bridge directors
meet at Bath.
Sept. 24-Franklin County Teachers
Associations annual meeting at
Pennington.
Sept. 2s-Oxford County Teachers AS
sociation's annual meeting at Rum
ford.
Sept. 29-Piscataquis County Teach
ers Associations annual meeting at
Guilford.
Sept. so-somerset County Teachers
Associations annual meeting at
Fairfield.
Oct. 4-6-Fall conclave of ssth Rotary
District at Poland Spring.
Oct 4-6-Maine Music Festival, Port
land
Oct. 5-Maine day. Sesqui-centennial
Exposition. Philadelphia
Oct. S-State Chamber of Commerce
secretaries meeting at Auburn.
Oct. pilates College Cambridge
University debate at Lewiston.
Oct. 22-24-State Christian Endeavor
Convention, Headquarters, Lewiston
United Baptist church.
Oct. 2S-29-Maine Teachers Associa-
tion convention at Bangor.
Nov. MAINE special primaries for
U. S. Senator.
at Portland.
Nov. 2s-Maine special election for U.
S, Senator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
ROME

reunion of the descendants of the
late Elvira and Gilman Page OF Bel
grade was held at Bear Spring Camps
Sunday, Sept 10. 1t was voted ia
hold the reunion annually. Charles
Page was elected president and Mrs,
Percy Yeaton, secretary-treasurer
AT noon IS sat down to a fine dinner
after which boating. canoeing and
swimming were enjoyed. Those present
were from Belgrade, Oakland. Fayette.
Mt. Vernon and Manchester, Maine
providence, r. l., and Belmont. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

thunder, and down came the rain in
torrents. Mighty lucky the Cosy
Cave of the Big Brown Bear was
near at hand, and tapping on the
front door. wise Uncle Lucky waited
but just second before the hearty
voice of that kind old furry friend
exclaimed:
GLAD to see you Come right in
Before you're soaked through to the
skim"
And In the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
The Magic of The Medicine Man

In the pioneer days of this country,
the Indian Medicine Man found in the
roots and herbs of the woods and
fields remedy for almost every all
ment Of mankind. So potent did it
prove that the relief from suffering
seemed almost like magic.
From roots and herbs, Lydia e.
Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, made her
famous Vegetable Compound which
many women have relied upon for
over fifty years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

Word has been received of the death
at Portland of Mrs. Hattie Towle, for
merly of Monmouth. She was the
widow Of Alorzo Towle. formerly OF
Winthrop, but had lived many years
In Portland. Since the death of her
husband some years ago, Mrs. Towle
had made her home with her sister,
Miss Nellie Ham, who Is also well re-
membered in Monmouth. Both were
nieces of the late Mrs. o. Fabyan of
Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
Wednesday, September e, 1926.

Tho liberty Of the country can be
subverted only by a pretense of ad-
herring to all the forms Of law and
yet by breaking down all the SUBJ
stance Of our liberties.
Alexander Hamilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

P a trick Keefe,
weH-known citi-
zen living at 21
Court Street, New
Haven, Conn, suf-
fered from many
serious ailments
for several years
before he found
relief. He says:
MY s t o m a C h
gave me so much
trouble I became
weak and run
down. Everything
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

Pollard Of Brunswick; Mrs. Ia
Taylor and daughters, Hel.n .a -
Dorothy. and son. Clement, Mr.. 80 -
Mrs Llewellyn Taylor, all a. ~ '
dom; Miss Hilda Hodges ~ zee
Fairfield; the Misses RadcIifr =. rso.tn
gusta; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. n. Az.
and the Rev. Mr.. Cham pin Of 'e !,
bion. W Al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
Light and Airy

One on the Prof.-Professor ex-
planning the movement of heavenly
bodies Perhaps 1t will be clearer
II l let my hat represent the moon
First in there a question:"
Pupil: rs the moon inhabited -
Kenneth Purdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

Mr.. Dempsey is said to be in "fu =
rious" state Of mind because of the
receivership action of his former
manager. Mr.. Kearns. Possibly he
may be able to retain that feeling
until he has chance to take IL out
on Mr.. Tunney.-Biddeford Journal.