davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-04-29
Feasible Winter Mail
 Route Via Menchu-
 nina, Says Sterling
Nenana News.

Superintendent Hawley W. Sterling. oi the Alaska Road Commission, accom- panied by Mrs. Sterling, returned. to Nenaua on the train from the south on Thursday, after 7an absence iof three mouths in the Kuskokwirn district. They boarded the srain at Kobe sta- 1iop, to which point they travelled by dog pe am at the conclusion. of an exten- sives reconnaissance survey in the Kan tishha and KusRzokwim regions.
 Mr. Sterling left Nenana on January 9th, last, for the purpose of conducting D reconnaissance. survey with the object ofestablishing of feasible route for 9 orail or road connecting the railroad aith the Kuskokwim country.
 BeFry's Landing, on the East Fork of the 4<uskok vim, was the objective. the -ouue mapped leading over the newly established trail from Lignite and by gay of Glacier, on the ,Bearpaw river, 8artiett's campad1h. Moose creek. and Relida, on the Mckinley fork of the Saskok vim river Tie last mentioned 2IaGe was reached after . strenuous eripaopef practically unknown country, She party having to break trail nearly RI the way from Bartlett's. The return. was made imperative because of short age oF supplies; lack Of funds and ap- 2roactsing spring with it's .disintegraL- ing trails.
 On the way out to Telidas from Liz aite, shelter tents, with Q good stove in saek, were put up along the trail be- tween Lignite and Glacier. The first tent is b miles out from Lignite, the seoonG' Il miles beyond, and the others, tour in number, are eight miles apart, ohe last being on the Bearpaw, .wiehin Zen miles of the camp of the Mt. Nc xInley Gold Placers, Inc., on Glacier. All of the tents put up are 9x9 except the one on the Toklat, which is l4xl6. The distance from Lignite to Glacier IS S7 miles.
 Speaking of a feasible winter mail route to the kuskokwitn from a point on the Alaska railroad, as against the present route via Rainy Pass, Mr. Ster- ling said that he had never been over the Rainy Pass, but from information gathered from various reliable sources he thought that very much better route can be found to the Kuskokwim either from NeEana, Lignite or Kobe station. through Diamond or Glacier, to point P miles up from the mouth of Birch creek, and skirting Lake Men, chumIna to Telida. The divide is hardly noticeable. he says. The ap-
The Kusko times., 1922-04-29
Notice of Forfeiture.

To John Neimi. E.EOksanen. John Heino, Matt Besola, Matt kivinen, John Turtenain Henry Kleimola, August Belkola. vour heirs, ex- ecutors, administrators, and as- signs:
 You. and each off you, are hereby notified that we. the undersigned, have
The Kusko times., 1922-04-29

rdone and caused to be performed labor to the value of one hundred dollars fSlOO. O0) yearly, for each of the years l9l5. 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, upon placer mining claim known as and called Neimi AssoeIation, situated on Spruce creek, tributary of Innoko river, Innoko mining and recording precinct, Territory of Alaska, in order to hold the said claim under the pro- visions of Section 2324. and amend ments thereto of the revised statutes of the United States of America, con- corning annual labor upon mining claiGls.r
 tnd if within ninety 90) days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures, as we'll as the costs of recording the sameand the costs of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your eo-owners, who have made the required" expenditures under the terms of said section 2324, and amendments thereto, of the re- vised statutes of the,J nited States Of America.
 H. J.,'VINAL,
 ". A. VINAh.. D..~ os e,0.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-29
H. J.aVINAL, ". A. VINAk..

Date of first publication, Feb. 1. 1922.
 Date of last publication. May 6, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23
Las ElferTnGraS
PTeSbiteIiaRaS

Para ell dfa 80 de Los cOrrientes, es-
ta seiialada la fiesta de los ejerciciOs
de graduaci6n de la Fscultad de en-
fermeras del Hospital Presbiteriano
la que se>lleyalTi a efecto en- ell Ate
neO PuertcrriqueiiO a las 8 p. m. del
expresado dfa, con el siguiente pro-
grGma:
Primera Pstte. EliLada Procesio.
nal. Marcia Aida.
SalutatOrium. Maria Il. ChavdrreZ.
Oberiura p0r Ia Orquest&.
Discourse las graduadas pOr el
Dr. w. II. Galbreath, m6dicc-director
del Hospital Presbiteranio.
Mdsica, Los millOnes de Arlequfn''
Serenata DrigO.
Entrega de los diplomas por la
Srta. Rosa A. Gonzalez, Superinten-
dente de enfermeras.
Juramentu de la PrOmesa, dc Flo
renee Nightingale, por la clase de
1922.
Segunda Parte: Misica, "Gavots. de
Mignon", Thomas.
"Adios las Graduandas". Juanita
MOlinGry. Clase de 1923.
Mfsica, Serenade. Valse Espagnole,
Metra.
Discurso por el Hon. Emilio del To-
rO Cuebas, Presidente del Tribunal
Supreme.
ValedictOrium. Lizzie Brandenber-
ger.
Mdsica. Flores Felices".
DanZa, CGmpOs.
Sc suplica al p1blico no ofrezca
flores las graduadas hasta que hs-
va terminadO el actO.
Esdmam0S In cortesfG de Ia invita-
ci6n recibida en- Ell IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23
Ell general SerranO, Sc
cretario de la guerra de
M9jico, ha derr0tadO a
los rebeldes fusilandO
a t0dos los cabecillas.
tDe Nuestro serucio cablegrahco).

continuation de la Ia. pagina.)
cante Virgin Olsen, hechO OcurridO
fuera de la bahfa el barco recibi0 tan
fuerte golpe que Sc ha visto precisa-
do n encallar. FL submarine sigui0
su viaje sin averlas.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo 23.-
Ell. Secretario de la Guerra de Mejico,
Sr. Serrano, Sc ha hecho cargo per-
sonalmente de la campana contra la
revoluci6n, en- dos importantes en-
cuentros ell que ell valiente militar Sc
puso frente las tropas del gobierno,
infigieron estas una espantOsa derro-
ia a los rebeldes, cayendo EN- sus ma
nos muchas armas y prisioneros. In
mediatamente el Secretario de la Cue
ira ordeno la ejecucion de los lideres
revolucionarios, hecho realiZado en- ell
mismo campo de batalla. Las medi-
das tomadas por ell Gobierno de Obre-
gon para terminar de una vez con los
alzamientos en- Mejico, son tan radi-
Gales, que Sc cree proluciran Iresulta-
dos satisfactorios, como cuando Por-
firio Dfaz Sc hizo cargo de las riendas
del poder ALI.
ST. THOMAS, mayo 23.-El barco
de guerra "Vixen" estacionado en- las
Islas Virgenes, saldra para San Juan
el martes, 25 de mayo, conduciendo a
su bordo un poderoso team de tennis,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23

que Sc propone jugar con los meJores
de la Isla. Con los jugaHo ira tam
bien ell Gobernador d4 st. Thomas,
Contralmirante Kittellg quien sera
huesped del Gobernador Reilly, en- la
capital de Puerto Rico.
NEW YORK, mayo 23.--Los jue-
gos efectuados aver por los jugado-
res americanos de base ball, que Sc
disputan la supremacia Ell la gran Sc
rie mundial, dieron ell siguiente result
tado: Iiga Americana: Chicago, a;
Washington, 8; New York, a; St.
Louis. 8; Cleveland, z; Boston, l; FL
|ladelfia, 5; Detroit, 5. (El decimo
inning suspendido por motive de la
lluvia). Liga Nacional: Pittsburg, 8;
Filadelfa, 0; Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 0;
Cincinnati, Z; New York, 2; Boston,
g; St. Louis, 6. (13 innings).
WASHINGTON, mayo 23.-Tras
un breve debate habido aver en- ell
Senado, ha sido aprobado el proyec-
to de ley por el'cual Sc fijan nuevas
bases para la paga de los sueldos a
os oficiales Y soldados del ejercito,
la marina, ell cuerpo de marina y
guarda costas, ell servicio geodesico y
los empleados de salud p1blica. Con-
tiene este bill dos enmiendas y estipu-
LA un termino especial para realizar
un proximo reajuste en- todos esos or
ganismos del Estado. Parece que el
mencionado proyecto de ley, ha sido
acogido con sobradas muestras de des-
Icontento pop los citadcs cuerpos mill
tares, pues en- la nueva ley Sc hacen
rebajas en- los sueldos, de considera-
lcion.
(ContinGa Ell la pdgina A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23
Ell JUEZ DE GUAYAMA

Desde aver Sc encuentra Ell San
Juan ell Hon. JueZ de la COrte de Dis
trito de Guayama Lcdo. Arroyo. que
vino esta ciudad ell asumrOs oficia
les.
Sc muestra muy satisfecho el LcdE
Arroyo de la cooperation que ha Oh
tenidO ALI de t0lOs los element0s de
la comunidad en- particular de sus
compaiieros del personal de Ia Corte
FL Juez de Guayama ha visitadt
las oficinas del Departamento de jus
aicia a saludar sus antiques cOmpa-
1eros de tr&bajo. Regresard hoy a
su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23
UN BUEN FUNCIoNARIo.

Los vecinos del Seboruco, poblado
de Santurce, Sc muestran muy satis-
fechos del prOceder servicios del pO-
licfa Jose c. Rodriguez, encargadO de
aquel puesto y encargado de la pro-
piedad allf, perteneciente al cuerpO de
la policfa insular. "Chito', como ca
rifiosamente Sc llama, es un fiel cum
plidor de sus deberes Y 6l mas que
nadie, Sc debe la tranquilidad que
reina ell ell referido pobladO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23
LA CAPA DE BREA.

FL COmisionado del Interior ha in
tornado un reporter de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL, que fines de esta semana,
comenzara echarsele la capa de brea
al ensanche que estan hacienda Ell el
barrio de Puerta de TERRA. Dice Mr.
Wilson que todo el ensanche serd EN-
breado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23
PEPITA JIMENEZ.

Para EstadOs UnidoS embarca esta
tarde en- el vajor Caracas, Ia sim
patica senorita Pepita Jimenez, ms
pectora general de las telefonistas de
San Juan.
La selorita Jimenez va al Norte,
en- viaje de recreo.
Buen viaje lie deseamos Y pronto re-
greso esta ciudad, dOnde es tan es-
timada. 81 makl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23

qeaT' Los anuncios de este peri6dico
son leidos pof miles de personals que
toman parte en- nuestro CONCURS0.
Mandenos su anuncio hoy mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23
MILLONARIOS DEL SENADO

EiSHINGTONs mayO-Once milo
nal Jos forman parte de la comisi6n
del me(lios aa.bitriOs de Ia cdmara
de Representatives., que ha dejadO de
I'd fer aquel aire de sencillez y demo-
clkcia que tuyo en- tiempas pasados.
|i6ndose convertible en- formidable
ri hi del 'club de miIbDlar1os" del
Cd 6do Ogden Mills, de una lima
juda fsmilfa neoyOrquina, entr0 a
fornSar parte de Ia melIcionada CO.
mission ell ndmero de miembrOs milo
narios elevose la cifra de OEce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23

-Operarios expertos para toda cla-
de trabajos en- mecaRica. SObrinos
de POrtilla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Family Row in WinsIow

\ man who gave rs name as Jo-
Scph MantusZ ran into the police sta
ton at about 8 O'Clock Monday night
with blood streaming from cut on
his left check and other parts of his
head showing bruises. He claimed
that another man at No. 10 Sand Hill
had attempted to Kill him. The place
being in the adjoining town of Wins
low with without the jurisdiction of
the local police and an effort vas made
to communicate with some official
having jurisdiction. Constable Ma
poleon Hurd was reached and he hur-
ried to the scene Of trouble. AS near
ly as he could make out from the con-
flicting stories told in broken English
Mantusz was beating his wife and the
other party interviewed. The result
was unusual in that it was the hus-
band who got the worst of it, but this
might be accounted for by the fact
that lie was only slightly above five
feet in height He was lodged in the
Waterville police station and Con-
stable Hurd went back TO Winslow to
look up further details of the fray.
1t is possible that the entire family
may be called into court Tuesday
morning to explain the why's and
WhcreforS Of the occurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
NO. so IN JOURNALS SERIES OF
WATERV|LLE BUSINESS HEADS,
THE PROFESSIONS AND TRADES
HAROLD DUBORD-One of
Younger Professional Men of
City - Chairman Board of
Education-To Get Bachelor
Degree from Boston Univer-
sity-Has Served in City
Government

TIE Journal presents this morning
Il its readers. +. Harold Dubord, chair
man Of the Board Of Education, and
one Of Waterville's young professional
men who was recently admitted to the
lar and the present June will receive
t.o,n Boston University the degree Of
Bachelor Of Laws. Mr.. Dubord was
horn in Waterville Dec. ii. 1891. and
has always been resident OF this city.
He attended the public schools and
was graduated from Waterville High
school in 1910. for two years he was a
STUDENT at Colby College; he has been
IN the clothing and shoe business with
Dahord Brothers since 1913; while at
tending Colby he was leader Of the
Tiee Club, his French Canadian dialect
being much in demand. He. was for
three years a member OF the Colby
dramatic club. and was elected man
ager of the dra matte club but did not
return to college to take up this Iuty.
He was tn; winner of the Hallowell
rrlze speaFng contest and took part in
TIE Murray prize debate.
Mr.. Dubord had barely attained his
ma jority when he entered local poll
t.cs He has served as council man
from Ward /. one year in 1914; city
treasurer and collector OF taxes, 1917,
rel, 1879; city clerk and city audi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
COMING EVENTS

June l3-14-Patriarch Militant, |. O..
Q. T.. field day, Bar Harbor
June 14-Second annual Encampment.
department Of Maine. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. National Soldiers
June 14-RcSular meeting Association
of Institution Trustees of Maine.
June l4-l5-Depattnent OF Maine. G.
A. X. Encalhpment. Bangor.
June l5-Poland Spring House opens.
June 16-Grand Lodge, +. {, A. n.
special communication at Bar Har-
Dor TO dedicate new MaSon's hall.
June 17-Maine Banksrs' Association
annual meeting. Augusta.
June l9-Staie Urinary election.
June lS-2t-Bates College Commence
ment.
June 2O-Maino Historical Society
meeting, Hubbard hall. Brunswick
June 2l-Malne Life Underwriters
sales sale. CoHgress, Checklcy House.
June 2l-23-Maine Dental Association
Augusta
June 22-Democratic State Committee
Field day. Watcrville.
June 24-Flag day.
June 25-2S-Malne Fish and Game
Association. annual summer outing
Rangeley Lakes.
June 26-Aug. 4-The 22d summer
school at U. of NJ.
logy Of u of NJ school for educa-
tional leaders in Public Health work.
June 2S-Maine Baptists convention.
Saco.
July 2-Fourth degree exemplifcation,
knights of Columbus. Van Buren,.
July i1-Aug. 11-f3ates summer schoc'
July l6-SO-The 1864 Infantry school.
Camp Devens.
July 19-20-United State League Of
Local Loan and building Associa-
tions. Portland.
Aug. 16-1S-Summer conference Of
Pomona and Subordinate Grange
lecturers of New England. Blu: ling
ton. Vt.
Aug. 16-Buxton Tooth anniversary.
Aug. 19-New England Veterans Fire
mpen1's League muster Riverside
Sept. 4-s-Matne State fair. Lewiston.
Sept. 5-7-Maine American Legion.
State convention. lewiston Auburn.
Sept 13-l5-The SD annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Assn. Bar
Harhor.
Sept. 20-oo-Fall meeting Of Maine
Federation Womcn's Clubs. Dover
F'oxcroft.
Oct. 5-6-7-Maine Music Festival, Fan
gor.
Oct. a-1o-11-Maine Music Festival at
Portland.
Oct. 1850 annual convention State
S. S. Assn. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Dental Association Meets

The kenncbec Valley Dental AS
ISOLATION met Monday evening at the
Augusta House. After banquct
they were addressed BY Dr.. w. G.
Nhlttcmore of New York. on the
subject of Modern Artificial Dcnture
Service, DR.. Whittcmore, who is
giving two weeks course in this
city in scientific Impression taking
ana modern artificial donture work.
is conceded to be one of the best
IN his chosen field in the country and
has given classes and conducted
clInIcs IN all Of the New England,
Eastern and Southern statcs.
lie Will hold a clinic at tile Juno
meeting Of tho Maine Dental Society
at the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
journal Gets Copy
COny Commencement
of Fifty Years Ago

y program OF the graduation of
the class of 1872 of Cony High
school was brought into the journal
office recently and is of especial in
tcrcst IN view of the graduating cNer-
cIses for 1922 next week. The grad
uatng exercises occurred FRIDAY.
June -, 1872. which is lust 80 wears
previous to our commencement date
this year. The cover Of the ploeram
bears the inscription, EXERCISES of
Inc Graduating Class of tho Augusta
High School" and the motto "Fcsti-
namus Lentc"
The program follows: /. Singing
Austrian National Hymn" school;
>. Prayer; 3. Singing-"Bow Down
Thine Ear" tsolo and chorus)
school; a. Salutatory Natin), Harry
Y. Ruthcrlord; 5. Essay-"Foot-
prints Of Time" Alice Il. Bcalc: 6.
singing, Erin is Ny Home" school:
Z. Essay Curiosity Herbert *.
Whitney: s. Itssay-'The Power of
Little Things Lizzie S. Avery; ..
Singing and Rose" (duct .
Misses Bealc and Pillsbury: 10 rs
Bullet and Ballot" James 3.
Stnson: II. Essay-"The Scholar"
Carrie NJ. Kempton; il. Singing
over the Billow," school; 13. Essay
-"Civiization," Augustus II. Wood
ward; ID Stones" Flor
cnce NJ. Tibbetts; IS. Singing-"S Sum
mer Evenings" school: 16. Essay
The Representative Man" Charles
Sprague (cXcused); II. Essay
Authors" Hattie H. Holmes: IS.
Class Chronicles. Marcia NJ. Chase;
-. Singing-"The Milkmaids Mar
rage Song" (solol, Florence NJ. Tih-
belts; 20. Glass Prophecy, Annie i.
Downs; FL. Vaiedictory, Alice NJ.
Harlow; %. Singing-"The Hour Of
Parting" school; IS. comforting dip
Tomas: "a. Singing Ode"
class.
At the top Of each page the class
motto is repeated Upon the last
page is printed the class ode. writ
ten by Carrie VI. Kcmpton. This ode
Is in SIX verses the first being given
here:
The hour has come for us to part.
And though il gives us inward ~ IN.
And weighty sorrow fills oach heart,
Yet still we hope to meet again"
The commencement program began
at o'clock F. NJ The size f the
class is not given in the program.
Despite the fact that the leahet is
50 years old the paper is as white
as it was the day it was printed, and
the characters clear ant lcgible. In
cidontally. the printing was done by
the kennebec Journal Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

sized that Cony was out not only for
the championship of Maine but for the
New England states.
Mayor Sanford l.. Fogg, the last
speaker. told Of college games in
which he had played and which he
had seen. He laid emphasis on the
point that a team which had pep and
determination would win against odds.
He said that the rally was just the
beginning and that the school spirit
should grow until It reached its
height at the Brunswick game or at
the one to be played later.
Before the rally came the presen-
tation of the shields to the winning
teams in both the boys and the girls
interclass basketball series which was
played the past winter. The boys team
for the year 1928 received a fine silver
shield mounted upon an ebony plaque,
the shield being surmountcd by fig
ure of a basketball player. This was
received on behalf on the team and
class by the class basketball captain,
Frank harrington.
The girls team Of 1922 was pre-
scented with silver shield on a ma
hogany plaque with silver basketball
surrounding tn: shield. This was re-
ceivcd by the 1922 captain, Eleanor
Nelson.
The list Of the 10 prize essays which
have been picked from the 9J senior
essays was read by Principal Quimby.
This list in alphabetical order with
the subject follows: Communication
through the Ages" Marguerite Chase;
EARLY Railroadng in Maine" Spofford
Giddings; "A History of Music" Anna
Hendee; The Library Of Congress-
Dorothy Goddard: minerals of Maine"
Richard Burr; The Modern Paris
iennc." Dorothy Perkins; "rersonali-
ty," Evelyn Dutton; pilgrims of To-
day" Lois Hayden; "Radium, Its His
tory and Extraction" Charles j. Whit
ing; The Tai Mahal," Eleanor Nelson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
FAIRFIELD

Miss Elizabeth Eames WHO has
bcen teaching at NJ c. l.. pittsGcld.
mas returned TO her home in Benton
for the summer.
Neil Skldmore Of Liberty was call
ing on friends in town yesterday.
The marriage intentions of Rar-
nard l.. Morrison and Miss Eljzabnth
Morrison. both of this town have
been flied at the office of the town
clerk.
Guy Smith of Gardiner was a bust
ness caller in town Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Quincy wore
given reception recently at the
home of Mr.. Gurney's parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. Joseph Quincy. There
were about 80 guests present includ-
ing friends and relatives. At q
CLOCK q delicious supper was served
followed by social evening. MIR.
and Mrs. Quincy We're married a
week ago yesterday. Mrs. Quincy be-
ing Miss Jennie pushaw of Water
willie.
stephen Bradley is employed at
the store of f. II. Neal.
Miss Helen Andrews is employed
as stenographer at the Main street
garage.
". +. Batchlcr of Bangor was a
business caller in town yesterday.
Mrs. Carl IIodgcdon and Mrs.
Charles Greeley Of Clinton, were in
town on a shopping trip yesterday.
A large number Of Rcbekahs went
to Clinton last evening where Good
Will Rebekah Lodge conferred the
Rebckah degree at the District meet
ing which was held there,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
CUBAN CONGRESSMAN
WANTS TO KNOW L. S.
ATTITUDE ON ISLAND

Havana. June 1e.-(By A. Pow.
ing to the silence of President Zayas
with regard to the recommendations
of Maj. Cen. Enoch II. Crowder, Pres
idcnt Hardings personal representative
in Cuba, for the moral" reform IF
the Cuban administration. Carlos NJ.
dc Ia Cruz, member of congress, to-
day presented to the parliamentary
committee of the national league a
motion that the house of representa-
! tives request from General Crowder a
formal statement of the attitude, rec
concentrations and intentions Of the
United States Covcrpment.
Reports current in high legislative
quarters today were to the effect that
unless President Zayas took prompt
action to comply with the Crowder
recommendations congress would be
asked to force through the necessary
legislation in order to avert pos sible
Intervention by the United States.
Members of the conservation wing
of the national league. or administra-
ton party. are asserted to have had
under consideration today a plan look
ing TO the Impeachment of President
Zayas unless he should promptly car
ry out pledges to General Crowder to
rid the government of alleged graft.
Notwithstanding alarming reports
in circulation that the American gov
eminent virtually had interviewed in
Cuba and charges made by opposition
newspapers that the administration
was endeavoring to evade the carrying
out Of the request OF General Crowder
to SCRAP the present political ma
chine" no official statement was forth
coming from either the presidential
palace or tho American legation on the
status Of affairs. z.z- /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Fined for Driving Automobile While
intoxicated

Leslie +. Willis Of Bangor was ar
rested Friday, June ., by State High
way Police Charles NJ. Simpson and
was taken before Judge Lord in the
SkowhcGan municipal court Saturday,
June 10, whore he pleaded guilty to
the charge Of driving car while un-
der the influence of liquor. He also
pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless
driving. For diving while intoxicated
he was fined $lo0 and costs and sem
fenced to serve 80 days in Jail. On
the reckless driving charge he was
fined So and costs. The total fines and
costs were 1851. The jaial sentence
was suspended on a promise of good
behavior. The fneSe were paid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

The pupils who were not absent
from Miss Osbornc's room during the
past term were. LauraStine Clukcy,
Theodore King, Fred Lincoln, Vernon
Otis, Percy O'Bricn, Olive Penny,
Chester Smith. Clinton Smith, JOS
cph Davis. Nchon Foley. Mildred
Otis. Charles Roberts, Audrey Rowe,
Louise Nigue. Frederick Wheeler,
and Dorothy Henry Chester Smith
ana Olive Penny were not absent
during the whole year.