davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
ATHENS

Mrs Charles Goodwin was at Show
hogan several days last week assist
ing in the family Of her daughter,
Mrs. Sanford Russell. The friends of
Mrs. Russell will be glad to learn that
she is much improved from the eff
fects of her recent accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mylon Elliott Of
Portsmouth. N II. are passing an eight
days LAY off" with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Fl s. Elliott.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is for
sale at L. c. Williams.
Lester Walker spent a portion of
last week in Augusta on the occasion
OF the reunion of his regiment with
which he was overseas.
Live Poultry Wanted-Harry Cohen,
Skowhegan. tf29
The NJ. f. B. Society was enter
tanned last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ella Russell. A large
number was present including several
summer visitors. Current events
formed the principal topic for enter
tainment. Helen Bower and Mar
garet Fuller sang two very pretty
songs and further entertained the
lduIeS Dy Hltlt lOih udhSCs i"hS
were made for the society to hold
social with musical entertainment
Wednesday evening, August at
| Grange Hall. Ice cream will be sery-
ed for refreshments.
The william Morgan Post of Athens
will meet with Frost Bunker at the
Frank Whittier farm the third We'd
nesday in August.
George Haskell and Frank York
have been at Brighton during the past
week painting the church in that vii
lage.
John T. Hight and Harry True
worthy have recently built a piazza
for Merit French at N. Cornville.
The ladies will do we'll TO remem-
Der the free demonstration of Wo-
mans work at the Grange Hall
Thursday, August 4. This will be an
all days meeting so come prepared
with your dinner and sewing equip
ment, thimble, thread and needle.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Hight together
with Mary Greene Thompson and her
daughter Miss Helen Greene Thomp-
son of Norwich, Conn. and her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Hartwell Thompson oil
Hartford, Conn. made an auto trip to
Mt. Desert Island last Saturday re-
turning on Monday. While there they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Doaue
Candage at Seal Harbor They visit
ed many places of interest at Bar Har-
Dor, Seal Harbor and Northeast Har-
Dor, enjoying a most delightful time
Mrs. Emma Totman and CLARENCE
Reed, sister and son of Philo Reed OF
Fort Fairfield and Miss Bertha Blan-
chard of Madison were auto callers at
A. E. Locks last Friday.
Many people passed thru here Sun
day on their way to Kingsbury to visit
the BURBERRY fields. The report is
current that the crop Is poor at that
place and the picking far from salts
factory.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
CORNyILLE

The ependent-Reporter is for
sale at F. r. McClure's.
Cedar wanted for posts. poles and
ties. Don M. Towne, Madison. 4w27
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28

DO you like my execution on tbs
piano?" Il must say would have
to describe 1t a. AN execution for kill
ing time"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Cedar wanted for posts, poles and
les. Don M. Towne, Madison. 4w27
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28

summer course at the State Univer-
sity. as,
Mas Doris Clark went to Bingham
Monday to attend two weeks train
ing conference.
Mr., and Mrs. Owen E. Savage. Miss
Helen NJ kennison, George Savage of
Norridgewoek, Mr.. and Mrs. J P.
Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Emery started Tuesday morning ON a
motor trip to Quebec
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Barron have
arrived from California and expect to
spend several weeks with their friends
here.
Mrs. F. W. Bunker Is spending. a
week at Owls Head and vicinity.
A good number of baseball enthu-
siasts gathered Saturday afternoon to
cheer the town team to victory in a
proved unexpectedly easy as the New
Sharon team failed to appear and
there was no game.
Mrs. Paine and Miss Bertha Paine
are in Madison for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Barron of
Dorchester, Mass, are guests of his
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Barron.
Ernest Shaw and wife of Boston are
visiting at the home of his brother.
Joseph Shaw on their wedding trip.
Alney Dodge of Medford. Mass. has
been the guest the past week of his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Saw
age.
Rev. IT. p. HIATT arrived here early
this week from Island Falls and will
spend his vacation here and in the
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Shaw made up fishing party
to Eustis Monday.
George /. Andrews of Lewiston was
recent visitor at the family home on
Pleasant st.
Guests at the Carrabassett Inn the
past week include Annie Clements,
Blanche Clements, Edna W. Clements,
Mrs. Harry L. Ferguson, Norwood,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Fobes,
Kenneth b. and Charles B. Fobes,
Portland; Joseph Hodgden. Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Hodgson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ebling, New York: Mr. and Mrs.
w. B. MARVEL, o. II. Jaeger, Jr.,
Montclair, N. j.; Clarence T. Han
mill, Albany, ". Y. Mrs. NJ. s. Han
Mill, Holyoke, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. White. Lewiston; Mr.. and Mrs.
s. T. Lawry Fairfield; Frank Pray,
Belgrade.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Ernest w. Robinson, Minister
Morning services, 10.45, sermon
subject, II will lift up mine eyes unto
the hills from whence cometh my
help" Sunday School IL M. Evening
vespers If fair, 500 p. NJ. on band
stand lot. If stormy 700 p. NJ. in
church building. Subject of sermon,
THE Ministry of Music" Everyone
cordially invited to attend all of our
services.
Those who attended the open air ser
vice on last Sunday evening pro-
noInced the innovation a success. A
good number was in attendance. Miss
Evelyn Brown of Auburn presided at
the organ while Alden Bailey directed
the small orchestra. Joseph Norton
and his cornet always add to the
pleasure of any gathering. Special
music is being prepared for the open
air service Of next Sunday evening and
a choir will be in attendance. Every
one Is invited.
Remodelling plans are being dis
cussed. 1t is expected that work will
be started within a month.
The, Mass at North Arson next Sun
day will be at Il a. m.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
THE FORKS

The Observation-Disclosures is for
sale at Mrs. Eta Morris.
Cedar wanted for posts, poles and
ties. Don NJ Towne. Madison. 4w27
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28

Greatost Wealth.
kin.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
GOODYEAR

PUBLIC CAR
REPAIRING AND OVERLAPPING
PITTSFIELD AVENUE GARAGE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
HARTLAND

The Observation-Disclosures Is for
sale at r. G. Hamilton's.
, 1921-06-18
Are
Made Officers
World Rotary

HH.. A
EDINBURGH, Scotland. Juno IL
Three americans were elected wee
presidents OF the international AS
ISOLATION OF Rotary clubs in the con
Guiding sessions Of the convention
here yesterday. Ralph w. Cummings
OF Lancaster. Pa. was elected first
vice president. billy" Coppeiick, OF
Council Bluffs. Iowa. second vice
president and II. J. Luther Stark of
Orange. Texas. third vice president.
Dr. Crawford c. Mccullough of
Fort William. Ont. was Unanimously
elected president OF the association
OF Wednesday,.
The trophy for the club with the
best travelling record was secured
by Longmont, Colo. Wichita, Kan,
was second and Worcester. Mass.
third. while a Francisco secured
the women's attendance trophy. The
international golf trophy was won by
the United Kingdom.
, 1921-06-18

Inc principals IN h tragedy
which va enacted in front Of the
athletic concession OF the carnival on
West 4 street. came here recently
from the Texas oil fields. Delury
has been employed in Casper by vari.
u pipeline and tank erecting crews.
The woman is widely known In south.
ern oil heids as the lady barber Of
Burkburnctt.
The woman c4me here Just "a
hours before the crime wal enacted.
apparently searching for the man
whom h claimed had wronged her.
Unable 10 ind him. she made many
Inquiries yesterday In an endeavor 10
.ocate him and sought the aid OF the
county authorities TO have him ar.
ses,ed.
woman apparently very calm
and self-assurcd. appeared at the OF.
hco OF County Attorney Al. w. pur.
cell yesterday and after Introducing
herself as Mrs. Ida Graham. asked
for a warrant to have John Delury
arrested. She charged thai he had
destroyed her homo at Duncan. Okla.
Mr.. Purcell notified her that the
man could not be prosecuted here for
a crime which wa committed in
Oklahoma. She said that she had
been advised otherwise and said:
III ! only could get him arrested,
then his folks would come TO his res.
cue and l would get my money
back"
Her peculiar attire. consisting Of a
very conspicuous cloak. heavy amber
glasses and other articles Of apparel
which attracted the attention Of
scores OF people here yesterday
caused Mr.. Purcell 10 reason that she
was covering up something. under
the disguise.
Before releasing her from his OF
nc Mr.. Purcell wove a story from
her OF Illicit relations with Delury
extending over a period OF two a
while they were both living at Burk
burnett, Texas. where they we-e
known as man and wife.
The m said that after a quar-
rel she n Delury separated, she
Continued on Page o.
, 1921-06-18
GREAT LOAN FOR
CATTLEMEN TO
READY SOON.
PLANS ARE LAID
Arrangements Concluded
At Conference Today
OF Is Bankers, Many
States Represented

NEW YORK. June IL
Bankers from Chicago and VII
cihity. meeting today With ].
p. Morgan, made preliminary
arrangements for extending
a loan of S50,00O,0 900 to the
cattle industry in the southwest and
other sections OF the country. New
York bankers agreed TO raise one-haif
OF the sum. n It was understood as
suranee was. given by western bank
ers that they woui raise the re-
mainder.
Mr.. Morgan said that while the mat
ter had not been settled definitely
the first block of bills be drawn
next week. These bills probably will
be six months acceptances. It was
said. and Will be eligible for redis-
count at federal reserve banks.
, 1921-06-18
INKS. SOUTHARD
!. IS BOUND OVER

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. June IT,
Mrs. LYDIA Southland charged with tho
murder of Edward +. Meyer. her
fourth husband. was today bound over
for trial in the district court here at
the conclusion of the second day OF
the preliminary examination in her
case.
Action OF the court came after a
morning OF testimony designed to
strengthen the states contention that
Meyers death was due to arsenic
poison and to show the possibility of
Mrs. Southard's connection Herewith.
City Chemist IL, Il. Dooley, on the
stand, said that he had made tests
Of rampies of organs taken from the
body OF Meyer. which was exhumed
April ?, 1921. almost sever months
after his death. and that he had found
poison in all the specimens, inciud-
ing the hair. In all, the chemist said
he found o~ne-fourth grain of the poi.
o in the samples tested. He was
certain In his own opinion thai there
was contained in the whole body more
than enough poison to cause death.
, 1921-06-18
ROAD REPORT

Reports indicate the following
road conditions today. June IL.
Grant Highway-Van Tassel TO
TO Grin.
Yellowstone Highrrny-Car arrfv-
ing from Cheyenne reported heavy
rains between Cheyenne and Grin all
day Wednesday. but road should be
in good shape by now. Grin to Cas-
per generally good yesterday, but
some showers fell last night. Defour
from six miles west Of Douglas to
three miles east OF Careyhurst. Cas-
per west TO WnItman. Arminto. Lost
Cabin and shoshoni will be in very
good shape by Friday evening II no
further rains.
Shoshonf-Iander Road-The de
tour at Shoshori 10 Riverfcn IL slow
going, then high water between Xiv
erton and Hudson makes travelling
slow and difficult, then good TO Lam
der.
Casper-Sheridan Road, reported
generally good all the way to sheri-
dan-
, 1921-06-18
Serum Is
Cattle Boon;
Disease Ends

PARIS June 1.-THE discovery
of a serum rendering cattle immune
TO foot and mouth disease has been
made by Professors Vale and Carrie
OF the Alfurtviie agricultural re-
search laboratory. This
ment has been made TO the aEricul-
tural. commission OF the senate by
Senator Beaumont The discovery
Is the result OF years Of experiment
ing with blood elements and mi
crobes in order TO make p,ksible the
fixation OF the bacillus q; the dis
case which is so Infinitely small
that II could not be retained in the
most minute filters. FIxation now
n been accomplished and h ser
urr has been made in small guam
titles through a p~hasocytic process.
, 1921-06-18
Feins Cut
Wires cut London,
Nine Are Seized

LONDON. June 17.-By The Asso-
ciated PrcssAA campaign Of wide
spread cutting OF. railway n signal
wires and burning OF signal cabins
around London. attended by violence
against signal men. was carried out
last night by men who. the police dc
clared. were Sim Feiners'' and
members OF the Irish Seif-Detcrmine-
ton league. Nine men were arrested.
1T has been known for some time
tina the heads OF the Irish Self-De-
termination league in London nave
been in correspondence with the So
called Irish Republican army which
has been directing the murders and
outrages in ireland" h police an
nouncement said.
, 1921-06-18
PHYSICIAN ON HAND
TO OFFER TESTIMONY.

PoUSHKEEPSIE. N. Y. juno II.
DR.. Hugh l.. Russell. the Buffalo
osteopath. who swore Mrs. stillman
told him before the birth of Guy Still
mar that Fred Beauvais. a part In
dian guide. n the father of tho
child. resumed the witness stand to-
day at hearings in the divorce suit
instituted by James A. Stillman. New
York banker.
He was accompanied from Buffalo
by his own lawyer. D.. j.. Kenefeck-
Attorneys for Mrs. Stillman have ac.
cused DIR. Russell of violating the
ethics of his profession by his testi-
mony. as he declared Mrs stillman
made her. alleged statements regard
ing Guys paternity while under his
treatment in 1918. A long cross-ex-
animation awaits him.
, 1921-06-18

AaAia III OHlna Ildl unless America.
her traditional friend and supporter.
m forward to lend a helping hand
in this critical period. we would be
compelled against our will 10 submit
to the 81 demands of Japan"
Or. u called attention to his re-
cent manifesto to the friendly nations.
in which he said he had shown thai
the "so-calied war between northern
and southern China is not a war be.
tween the different sections of the
country. but a national struggle be
tween militarism n democracy and
between treason and PATRIOTISM
The letter said internal conditions
had one from bad to worse, in
China and charged that the militar.
lists had cornered food supplies
around the famine districts where
millions were dying and rejected or.
fers Of outside food, urging instead
that money be sent for the sake OF
self gain"
, 1921-06-18
DEMPSEY
MENTIONED I'M
DIVORCE SUIT

PAwHUsKA, Okla. June ia
petition stating hat his wife. Mrs.
Lilly Boulanger. had been carrying
on a clsndestine correspondence with
Jack Dempsey. of Los Angeles.
CAT. who is a married man and known
to the defendant as a married man"
has been filed in district court here
by F. r. B%ouianger. an Usage Indian
of this county. II became known today.
1t is a divorce action. B~oulanger's at
torneys declare the Dempsey referred
to in The petition was the heavyweight
pugilist champion.
Mrs. Boulanger filed a cross bill al
ieging cruelty. She wa granted $50
temporary alimony, and $3.50 expense
money and $3.50 attorneys fees.
, 1921-06-18
WAMDERER IS
GIVEN REPR|EvE

CHICAGO. June 1T.-cari Wander
or. sentenced to Imprisonment for is
years for Staying his wife and later
sentenced to be hanged today for the
murder OF n ragged stranger" es.
capped the gallows today. He recent
ly vas granted n stay Of execution
Until a jury shall examine into the
claim OF Wanderers attorneys that
he has become insane since his con
viction.
Wanderer shot and killed his wife
and The ragged stranger" whom he
was alleged TO haye hired. during a
prearrangec hoidup.
, 1921-06-18

Mr.. Holt healed the proposed
league Republicans during the cam
naign-
The Impression was permitted TO go
out. however. that if President Hard
i2g replies to the letter ke will not
Snter into am detailed discussion.
and that so FAR. as the admintstra-
ton IS concerned the association plan
must remain for h present in an in
definitc status, as the administration
Prefers, nrst a definite settlement Of
reace ard a restoration Of stable con
diuons in 5Ecrcpe.
Some pe-zors f., the confidence Of
The administration said -oday that
rrugrc5s OF 4 preliminary characscr
on p,ans f5r TIE proposed association
had been msie.
Ono craft ~ III association plan
prepared a. the presidents rea1est,
Is Understood 70 Sc constructed about
the pr.nc.p.. az . wor,i court and an
International coafcrennc fer the dis.
, 1921-06-18
MINERS TURN
DOWN OFFERS

LONDON. June 17.-(By The As
sociatcd Press)-It was unofficiaily
reported this afternoon that tho
ballot of the coal miners on the
strike settlement proposition had
resulted against acceptance Of the
owners terms, but whether the re-
ported adverse majority is sufh-
Gent to warrant continuance Of the
strike was not stated. The execu.
tive committee of the miners union
met late today to receive the bal
lot.
The result of the ballot, accord
ing to official announcement, was:
"For acceptance Of the mine
owners terms. 1882; for rejec-
ton, 431 ,511.
, 1921-06-18
BANDITS get
5 MAIL SACKS

BAXTER SPRINGS. Kan. June
17.-Four bandits held up Guy
Shields. &c years o fage, armed mail
messenger here at 4 o'clock this
morning took him out Of his motor
car and escaped with five mail sacks
Of mail.
The last Shields saw Of the ban
dts, they were speeding west In a
motor car taken from him and a
touring car used in tho robbery. He
walked back to town,
Banks announced early today that
so far rs could be determined. none
Of their money was in the pouches.
Only n small quantity Of registered
mall is believed to have been stolen.
Chief OF Police c. II. Epson re
ceived a report ut 0 o'clock that some
Of Tho mall had been dumped into
Spring river. A posse Is searching
for the bandits
, 1921-06-18
FORMER JUDGE
DID SHOOTING,
WITNESS SAYS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June IT,
T~estifying for the state today in the
perjury trial of former Judge VIII
liam Fl. McGannon, Miss Mary Heeley'
startled the court and spectators when
she said: 8
-Itsaw Judge McGannon shoot Har-
old kagy.-
The I is seeking to prove that
McGannon swore falsely when he
said he was not present when kagy
was shot and killed on the night OF
May Z, 1920.
, 1921-06-18
on Oil
Tax Is Planned

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Protest
against the payment of the recently
imposed 20 per cent increase in the tax
on petroleum in Mexico will be made
early next week to Secretary Hughes
b. representatives OF the association
OF producers OF petroleum in Mexico.
1t was announced today that the con
ference had been arranged and that
IL w1Ild be attended by the more i'm
portant officials Of the various oil
companies, members of the organizn.
ton.
, 1921-06-18
Catholics Plan
Demonstration

Ell PASo. Texas. June 1T.-From
10000 TO IS. 200 Catholics will take
part in a demonstration OF faith hero
Sunday evening. the feature of which
will be n parade through the city
streets. 1t is by Rt. Rev.
Anthony j. Schiller. bishop of FL
Paso diocese. During the demonstrA-
ton tho city OF FL Paso will be dedi-
Gated TO Christ. Catholics. Mexicans
and Americans. in FL Paso and
Juarez. and from towns close to Ell
Paso in Texas and New Mexico will
take part in the services.
, 1921-06-18

445,00 barrels of fuel AID
crude oil, were isnited, one
man was injured and two
slightly injured by a bolt of
lightning which struck The Midwes,
Refining company's tank farm west
of Casper at about $50 O'Clock this
afternoon. The injured man was re-
moved to the hospital and the extent
OF his shock was not fully known.
During the downpour OF rain whica
followed tle tanks burned ncrceIy
and hundreds OF men were rushed TO
the tank farm TO throw up dikes and
keep the fire from spreading TO other
tanks, The loss In oil and tanks. un-
less the fire is brought under con
troll. will aggregate over $500, 900, Il
is understood. although figures on
the a quantity OF oil arc not avail
able. An automobile ruck parked
near one Of the tanks was totally dc.
stroyed.
Because Of the location OF the hre,
which is across the river. the security
OF the refining plants OF the Midwest
AND Standard are not menaced.
Foamite and other chemicals is be,
ing used In an effort to extinEuish the
blaze put officials this afternoon were
uncertain as to whether these at.
tcmpts would be successful.
At least ono Casper resident. c. b.
Stafford. secretary OF tn chamber Of
commerce. -waS an eyewitness 10 the
i%gnition.i Standing on the knoll over.
looking the. new tourist camp south
OF the city be saw the lightning strike
h southernmost tank OF those hred
and run from one to another Of the
huge steel containers. A conclusion
occurred as each tank was ignited.
The rain which flooded Casper dur
ing the hour following reached the
proportions OF a cloudburst and was
h hardest OF the season. Sewers
were unable TO carry of the flood and
considerable hail fell. doing damage
to gardens.
, 1921-06-18
Is 1. w. w.
RELEASED

KANSAS CITY. June 17.-Eighteen
members of the /. w. W. serving
sentences in Leavenworth federal
prison for alleged sabotage in the
and oil fields OF Kansas and
Oklahoma. will be released late today.
An order for their reiease was pre-
pared following the receipt here OF a
mandate from the United States cir
cult court OF appeals
, 1921-06-18

FAIRS. June f5.-By The Asso-
ciated PressGDr. CASTOR Da Cum
ha. president Of the council Of the
league Of nations. has addressed
identical notes, TO the prime minis
fers of France. Great Britain. Italy
and Japan with regard to the
urgency of having the approval Of
the United States In settlements be-
tween themselves before decisions
can be taken By the council on
, 1921-06-18

MEXICO CITY. juno Ire
ports of The depletion OF Mexican
oil fields were described as absurd
and unfounded" last night by the
treasury and and indus
try departments of the Mexican
government. They made public
Hrrrs showing that since 1901. pro-
d.iciion Of oil in Mexico has con-
staatry Increased. and stnted that it
was estimated the total output for
, 1921-06-18
MEXICAN Oil OUTPUT GROWING
REPORTS OF DEPLETION DENIED

the present year would BE- more
than $50 million barrels
The total amount or crude petro-
Icum ON hand in Mexico at the end
OF 1920. was estimated at $3.50 3
barrels. The production for the first
months Of the present year was
given as follows:
january. ~16.246.os0; February,
5 1908. 1851; March, 1854, 8s7; April.
Is.6ff,se Q Nav approximately 49,
900. 900.
, 1921-06-18
RANK SURPLUS GROWS.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., June 1.-THE
board OF directors OF the Citizens Ma
tionai bank Of Cheyenne. Wednesday
afternoon increased the banks sur
plus s25. 900. from si25.o 600 to $4,000
The capital stock OF the bank remains
500, 900. e
, 1921-06-18
APPROVAL IS ASKED
LEAGUE CHIEF MAKES REQUEST

mandates for the former German
colonies The contents Of the note
have been communicated TO the
United States government
DIR. Da Cunha. In his note sum
married the situation created by
the attitude Of the American gov
ernmenf. which has indicated its
intention not 10 make representa-
tons at the coming meeting Of the
ieagne's courcii on the mandate
question.
, 1921-06-18
KILLS Man
SHE FOLLOWED HERE
Failure to Secure Arrest of Former Lover for Alleged Mis-
treatment in Oklahoma Leads Mrs. Ida Graham to Adopt
Criminal Means of Apen ging Wrongs, Is Report

After having sousht whhou resIt the srret of John ". Deury in okahoma for
her home ~ demoEshng the furntuuew with ar axe snd cutting curtains 10th
md ohe< articles of frnhinesa and euupmeut to hits. with = razor Mr.. ri, Cr,h,u
the man hafw way across thu country and in the presence of the hrongw which
gathered at the carnival last nigh avenged her fandedw ronss by shooting md mort
ILL wounding him
, 1921-06-18
Nv TO
BOOTLEG WAY
IN COLLEGE

EVERETT. WASH. June 17.-Clif-
ford Coleman. . fugitive from jus
tice. who forfeited $500 hail ON n
liquor charge here when arrested
and found in possession Of two stills
today explained, according TO the po-
lice. that he had intended to work
his way through business college by
''moonshining."