davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
HOLD COMP ANY
TO CONTRACT
Skagit Work Must Be Fin
ished on Time, Says Mayor

Unless the r. c. storrls & Co,
convince Mayor r. ]. Brown that
they viii finish the construction Of
the skagit tunnel BY the time set In
the contract. November /. the city
OF Seattle viii cancel the contract
and assume charge OF construction.
:. This announcement WAS made By
Mayor Brown Tuesday following an
executive conference with the board
Of public works. Decision was
reached AZ tho conference 20 hold
the contractors firmly 10 the $500
daily forfeit provided in the con.
tract for failure to complete the
tunnel on scheduled time. the mayor
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
WILL MAKE TRIP OF
INSPECTION TO SKAGTT

Reports that conditions AZ thc
skagit arc far from satisfactory
and that storris & Co. have not SUI.
ficient equipment on hand TO com.
pls,e the tunnel on schedule have
reached the mayor and city officials.
A comitiee TO make complete IN.
vestigation Of the work win be sent
% the SSaEit this week.
According to reports. the eontrae.
tors have. equipment on hand for
pouring 90 TO 80 feet OF concrete a
day. At this rate. Il will take until
next May to complete the contract.
il Is said.
The contractors have been asked
10 furnish me with a schedule OF
their work" the mayor said. II
have also asked Engineer Carl r.
Uhden. who is building the sksgi,,
to furnish me with a schedule show.
ing how much work must be done
every day TO finish the Job on time.
Unless the contractors perform
the work required. so that the tunnel
will be completed in time 10 deliver
water TO the generators so that elec.
;ricity may be delivered tho first Of
the year, we will be compelled 10 take
over construction ourselves"
Tho $500 daily forfeiture would not
reimburse the city for the loss that
would be sustained for failure 10 com
plete the work on schedule. Mayor
Brown said. The street car lines
alone would use this much power.
FORFEITURE WOULD
AMOUNT TO $50, 900
we will hold the contractors
strictly to their forfeiture clause -
Mayor Brown declared.
Storrie & Co. have been paid UP TO
10 per cent OF the entire amount
due on completed work. according 10
the mayor. The city Is holding back
approximately 100000 on completed
work TO insure collection Of company
obligations. Should the tunnel not be
completed until next May IL would
mean forfeiture Of $4,000 by the
contractors.
The committee Of Investigators will
probably be headed by w. d. Bark
huff. superintendent Of streets and
sewers, the mayor announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

eSs - 80 war; SsSS
BIRTHS
Births in their households are re-
ported by the folloFing men:
Cherniavsky. Sam. lss 18th ave. boy.
Mathenski. John. SOIL Beacon ave.
Aeetture. Charles, 1924 2sth ave. s.
Parrott, James Gilmore. 1910 n. 18th
st. girl.
walsh. Frank Z. kirkland. boy
Mother. Floyd T., 75s Belmont ave,
girl
wsrniek. Aaron b. IA Cedar St.
Zumoff. Harry l.. 7s4 Hays St. girl.
sehinman. Carl T., s5z2 Ssth ave. s.
scRwablsnd. wallace W. 1877 f.
Fujiksda, ToyonsuIsi. SCI Weller St.
girl
Kinney, James P. 2s5 Mob Hin ave.
Ihrig. Fred. li2 Valley st. boy.
Schoning. Otto. Bellevue. girl.
Blenkinsop. George Willis, 573s 54th
Hail. Chester Robert. $40 Cedar st.
boy.
Meaeher. Edward, siis BROOKLYN
Jackson. William Carl $40 2sth ave.
girl.
CIetos. Peter. W Caller st. girl
Lynch. Patrick. 23l0 Z. Marion 81,
Brady. James j. ssss slst ave. $.
girl.
Miles, Harry E. 1906 E. Marion ST,
Buzard, Alfred. $500 Fourth ave.
boy.
Lawrence. William Ernest, 5000 Wal
lngford ave. boy.
Quinn. John D, Sss5 lith ave. $. W.
boy
MeGontgle. Joseph. 1907 25,h ave.
boy.
Reynolds. John James. Issaauah. boy.
Williams. Frank Edward. s2i 18th
ave, girl
Naples. Samuel p. 76s Mercer ST.
boy
NortlSin, s. b.. 27os E. 5srd St. boy.
Baumgartncr. Walter L.. si7 James
ST., girl.
Anderson. Ralph. 2tss Ssth ave. boy.
Johnson, Charles Montgomery. 17i6
Boylston ave. boy.
Mitchell. Richard r.. 1888 Sunnyside
ave. girl.
St. Jacques. Ulysses. 2se7 Federal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
PERSONAL

WANTED = EVERYONE TO know
that nearly all diseases the human
System is hcir tO--pafhiyHis, Apo
picNy. tuberculosis. dropay. aches
and pains called ThcumHtism, etc
also heart failure, diabetes ana
kidney trouble nearly all come
from the same cause stomach all
fiEht. kidneys all right. all right
all over. "a what an old retired
physician told the, My long OK
prrirncr has taught me bic was
eight Ny medicines. rheumatic
sradichtof and SILICA mrdica cap
Hulra. seldom fair They remove
the cause Price ti3k. 81 sb parcel
post. bottle. 2 boxes, ! months
treatment g. o. - " you wlHh
" "A. wInaun. A1l American Bank
Bldg. seattle. wash. Hours, ? TO
6 Sunday. 10 20 3 Consultation
and booklet free
TIE BASAToRY HERB sToRE
SIS Pike ST. Seattle, wash.
Where one may obtain reliable homo
treatments at reasonable cost
Call or write for free descriptive
booklet. Dr.. J.. Aai Larsen. Herb
uinEist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Good Used Cars for Less
SMALL PAYMENT DOWN
EASY TERMS
No sTANLEY ATEAMEh !.

You can't spend your money on fire
crackers; better buy a good used
car from Fred +. Halnes Company
and enjoy n holiday trip.
GOOD CARS cheap. small down pay
mcnt. easy terms on balance.
Fred S. Haines Company
18th and =. Madison.
EAST 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
lost AND FOUND


LOST. IN TIE Vicinity % EnumclAw
small white. shaggy female dos.
resembling a poodle. Liberal re-
ward Tor return dead OF alive The
Herald office. Euumcihw, or phone
West 1884. seattle.
LOST. HETwEES CAPITOL hill aud
Hunts Point. one gray suit box
containing young lAdy's s'lk
dresses and hlouNeE. Reward. East
et22. t0s 18th y,
on 81. 9TH. between 2ith and ssth.
iRdy's gold watch and bracelet, be-
tween eight and nine. Monday
morning Reward. sunset USE.
WILL PERSON WHO found purse
aud money on South Park car Sat
ufday afternoon. please return 10
1875 Donovan at Reward.
LoST-oS MARGINAL Way. near
Spokane. bag containing gold
watch. Finder please call at BIZ
y seth FOR reward
tNp-BICycLE OWNER can
have same BY identifying and pay
ing for adj ai4 Ninth ave.
ENGLISH SETTER HITCH. white
with tan ears license i23. Reward.
sunset 22it
LOST - ONE STRAW auitcaHs be-
tween stewart vt and Luna park.
Yankee Transfer Co, Main 3S2o.
z FEMALE HELP WANTED
FREE RENT
Comfortable furnished home for cou.
Pile Woman can care for small
apartment building while man
works out Apply
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
fnIEA TYATIE T. 20
WE DEv1ATE FROM the old beaten
such rapid growth We do wet
wash. Ia fact, any wash. New
Richmond Laundry. Main b2b5
WANTED--I2 WOMEN aud girls 10
pick rREpborrieH after tho 18th 6Oc
crate. i0c bonus Good field
Box %. summer, Wash.
IEMSTITCHfNG
Reduced prices. 4iI Eitcl Bldg. Sec
ond and pike. over Bertells.
RAGTlME PIANO PLAYING
taught sos Pine st
g STTUATION-FEMALE
DAY NURSERY. SOC. ELL 6s5o.J.
9 MALE HELP-WANTED
Brakeman TO FIGURE on chin
neyA and other brIclIwork nj Fed
crai and Blaine: 1890 Federal; 9ath
North. just north Of Lee; 2i5l ith
w: 36th and II. Columbia, John
u. Hall 501 Arctic Bldg, Elliott
5ssT,
n sam weisfield can't repair your
watch. throw II away. 300 Union
Big Green Clock. Orr. postofflce
WANTED HARD ROCK tunnel
miners, s5.75; chuck tenders. sbi
muckcrH. Sl75: also concrete Ia
borerE. st.75, Apply GU Lyon Bog.
BOY WANTED TO carry good down
town route, Apply nt the circula-
ton department, The star 9TH ave,
near Union ST,
WANTED TO figure
wiring several high-clnss rcsi-
dcnccs. John y. Hairs office. sol
Arctic Bldg
At ANNEX. 200a sth, near Wcstlako
ave. clean. furnished, steam heated
bedrooms (mon); free bath and
phone. Trans. 30c; weekly Sl.5O.
. HAND CHAIN makers wanted at
once. Garlatz Iron & Chain Works,
6625 Duwamish ave,
.FfRBMEN. BRAK EMEN - BEGIN
nera ilb0-S250 (Which positiono
Railway. P-ss, star
CHICKEN ptCKBRs WANTED
scald picl,ers only Apply Swift &
Co, 20t Jackson st.
10 SITUhTJON-MALE
PAPER HANGING. KhLSOMtN1NG.
Brown. Beacon 2oS2
FLOORS scRAPED. ELL 5GoO-J.
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT
FURNISHED PENTHOUSE FOR
rent Phone Melrose 1883
Adams at I'auntlctoy for bungalow
20 FOR RENT--HOUSES
4 LARGE. CLEAN rooms, unfurnlsh-
ed double porchcs. concrete base
mcnt for fuel; SIS per month, 2GiS
No. Aloha THl(e Madison Cnr yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
8 AUTO ACCESSORIES

WANTED - WILL
accept photograph or furniture NJ
first payment on late model Ford
or Chevrolet. Easy terms on ball
ancc. 61i-G1S u. Pike ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

PUGET SOUND MARBLE aud Gran
20 Co. let ana Virginia, Es,ab-
liahed 1874.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Attorneys

MARY =. HEILIsN, Christian Science
healing and teaching 60i Peoples
Bank Bldg Main bStB
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04

general arrangements for the inter-
class series in the several sports.
Guy r. Rowe of Lewiston has been
chosen by the Juniors as their mar
shall for Ivy Day. The general COM
mt-ec for Ivy Day was also selected.
The next event of importance on
the college calendar is the Sophomore
Hop which Will be held at Chase hall
on Saturday evening. April Z. Rob
EFT &. Chandler. president of the
Sophomore class, is in charge of the
arrangements.
The Freshmen are busily engaged
in preparing for the annual class de-
bate between two teams chosen from
their midst. The question is the same
as is being used in the Intcrscholastic
Debating LeagUe: Resolved. That
compulsory arbitration Of idustrial
disputes should he adopted by the
United States in the RAILROAD and coal
mining industries. Tie winning team
Will debate the winner OF the State
championship in the lntcrschoiastc
League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
Here's the Band!
"The Band is coming,

L
Can't YOU recall your first youthful
thrill at the blarc of the trombones
and basscs and the boom and crash
OF the drums and cymhais.
How you tinglcd With cTCltmCnt.
How your feet wouldn't keep on the
ground.
Good band music played with the
zest and punch that the University
of Maine boys pur into it, is a
panacea for all human ills, a dis
penscr of gloom and Il rcjuvcnat0r
of youthful thrills.
From all indications n large at
tendance Will be on hand to welcome
the University of Maine Band Of
thirty pieces at the Pop Concert and
Dance next Saturday evening, April
in City hall.
A large audience to greet the
Maine boys next Saturday night is
already assured by the active adj
vance ticket sale at SeXtous Phar-
macy.
\ dance will Immediately follow
the concert. with music by q special
orchestra OF ten musicians; among
the first in the state. a number Of
parties are being made up to attend
this entertainment which promises
to be ono Of the most enjoyable OF
the winters events.
Tickets on sale at Sections Drug
Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04

hauled for the lawns. Twelve new
iron beds have been purchased.
Good cellar. a laundry in the cellar
has three set tubs and boiler. City
water. underground sewerage. One
refrigerator fed from outside.
For fire protection there are several
dry powder extinguisners and also
100 feet of hose. There is a faucet
on one side of the house ard one in
the barn.
Mr.. Marshall, clerk Of the oversecrs
OF poor, states that the institution is
nearly self supporting and that dur
ing the past year with an average
number of 16 inmates at against an
average of IA for the previous year.
the cost OF maintenance has been re-
duced $500.
Everything raised on the farm is
consumed in the home. Through the
efforts of Mr.. Marshall an order was
passed by the city government
changing the name of the institution
from Watervillc City farm to Water
Vile City home. A large sign has
been erected at the entrance reading
"Waterville City Home" Mr.. Mar
shall is very much interested to see
a new heating system installed and
a piazza built over the present one
for the use OF the inmates which can
be entered from the second floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04

qualifications of the Governor to nose
as an advertising expert and to pass
judgment on the dignity of our ad-
vertisinG. We have received MANY
decidedly favorable comments on this
advertising program from education-
al ana advertising authorities who
are IN position to pass Judgment
from an unbiased or disinterested
standpoint. Everyone has brought
iorth the statement that this public
lty mas been dignitied as to text. de-
sign. and appeal.
"lnasmuch as the Governor has
seen ut to publish two paragraphs.
one under the caption Advertising
III which he criticises our publicity
and the other under the caption Col
iege Spirit III which! he questions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
REPORT ON INSPECTION
WATERVMLE CITY HOME

The following is the report of an
inspection of the Waterville City
Home made February IS, 1928 under
the direction of the State Board Of
Charities and Corrections:
Information was furnished by su-
perintendent matron and by the clerk
of the ovcrsecrs Of poor.
Superintendent and matron: Mr..
aud Mrs. Samuel Nadcau. Expert
cnce, since April 1874. at this institu-
ton. Salary, 5000. About five months
ago the city employed an additional
helper to assist the matron with the
houcsworll. She receives Sc per week.
Number of inmates present. is; Of
this number four arc women, three OF
them being over 60 years of age; of
. the remainder. l. are over GO years
of age. One is a boy Is years Of age
who is staying at the home temper
arily until a good home can be found
for him. Two of the inmates are
feeble minded. The largest number
present since the last inspection is 10.
the smallest number. IA. Capacity 81.
One Of the women inmates assists
with the houscw by washing
dishes. sweeping. busting and caring
for the inmates rooms. Bathing once
a week Inmates have individual
towels but matron states that they
are not careful to use them. they
more frequently use in common the
roller towel that hanbs in the wash
room.
Buildings are in good repair and
pleasantly situated about IL miles
from the city. Since the last inspec-
ton $500 has been expended on the
buildings and grounds. The build
ings have been painted. in the SUI
Z perintendent's part. the kitchen has
been painted. the dining room and
Z. sitting room papered and painted.
About 80 loads Of gravel have been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
Diplomat Saved
By Prague Police

| Prague, March L. (MaiD-Durng
! Tia joyous days of the recent car
nival in Prague there was performed
| quite unknown to the jewellers, q
| clever piece Of detective work on the
| part Of the local police which resulted
| in the restoring to Il distracted Dip
! lonlat of certain papers which to him
were of the greatest Importance. The
! police worked quietly and with
keen insight into the night life of the
| city, and such WAS their success that
! before the night was over the city
jail had two new tenants and a young
! man was speeding out Of Prague 10
the foreign Office Of his governmental.
expressing heartfelt thanks to the
local inspector of police who, in this
narrative, can be referred to only as
Mr.. D.
Mr.. D., seated one afternoon
in his Office behind a pile of papers,
was interrupted suddenly by a young
diplomat representing one Of the
great powers of Europe. who declared
his business to be most urgent. He
related that 4 wallet containing docu-
ments of great value had been stolen
, He had left it for few moments on
his writing table to go to another
room in the legation, and when he
returned it was gone. Furthermore,
there We're jewels in the wallet, his
| personal property, but their abstrac-
ton did not disturb the young for
eigner half as much as the loss of
(, the papers.
Il must leave Prague by the night
train he explained to the inspector.
land | will be ruined for life if these
documents cannot be recovered"
Mr.. D drove to the legation
and looked over the wallet substituted
for that of the diplomat. 1t contained
a Prague newspaper from which a
clipping had been made. The inspec-
tor secured an intact copy Of this
paper, and was thus able to read the
clipping cut out by the thief. Also
Mr.. D found traces of face
powder between the leaves of the
wallet.
The clipping announced that there
was to be masked ball that evening
at well-known hall in the city.
With this as his main clue the in
spector assured the diplomat that he
would restore the papers, and, after
assigning detective to watch the
palace, he hurried away to don a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS
"Her Temporary Hsuba nd"

William Courtcnay, with his
metropolitan supporting company, IN
"Hcr Temporary HSuband," Il three
act farce comedy, will be the attrac-
ton at the Opera House on Wedncs-
day evening. April 18th. Edward
\. Paulton is the author of this farce
and H. II. Frazee is the producer
Chicago liked this laughing play, and
It recently finished a stay of several
months at the Frazee theatre. New
York. In Mr.. Courtenay's support are
a number of wcll-known PLAYERS, in
Guiding George Parsons. Virginia
Hammond. Henry Mortimer, Jack
Paulton and Betty Linley.
Her Temporary Husband" was
built for laugh making purposes and
story is woven around young
heiress whose father left his fortune
to her provided she did not marry
sutton whom the father disliked. The
girl wanted to marry the man her
father forbade her to wed, and the
sutton wanted to marry her, provided
her fortune came with her. The
fathers will was the only hindrance.
Some wav had to be, found to get
both the girl and her money, and the
sutton conceived the idea of finding
q temporary husband for the heiress.
husband old and ailing, who would
soon pass away, leaving wealthy
widow for the money-seeking sutton
to marry. The heiress agreed to the
plan and they found the sort Of
temporary J usband desired in a sani-
tarium.
Thither the pair were followed by
an unknown admirer of the girl, who,
on learning of the plan to acquire a
temporary husband, wheedled the
doctor in charge of the sanitarium
and his friendly staff into allowing
him to impersonate the old man who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
fancy costume. He was going to the

fancy costume. He was going 10 t1e
ball.
The only costume he could find was
his old full dress Austrian uniform,
a souvenir Of the days when Prague
was a part Of the Austrian Empire
AS he was leaving the house the de-
tective at the legation telephoned
him that the daughter Of the Janitor
Of the legation had just left her
apartments in the costume or Car
men.
It did not take the inspector long
to locate Carmen at the ball. She
was seeking q man who eventually
appeared in the uniform Of Hun
garian magnate, and wearing the
customary black mask. The pair
withdrew discreetly into quiet
room and the inspector waited at the
only exit.
Soon they came out. the girl wear
ing an expensive necklace she had
not had on before. The inspector ab-
preached Carmen and the Hungarian
magnate and spoke a few quiet but
well chosen words. There was nc
protest and no scene. They preceded
him to a taxicab, and on the way to
the railroad station the inspector
stopped at police headquarters. Ex-
pert hands searched the pair. and the
inspector quietly took possession OF
tie diplomats portfolio, the necklace
and other pieces Of jewelry.
Mr.. D drove on alone, and
arrived at the railroad station after
the gates for the night train had been
closed. On the platform he found the
young diplomat with watch in hand
trying to persuade the train crew to
delay departure for just few mo-
ments.
Mr.. D made good his prom
Use. He handed the diplomat his
portfolio and in 1t were intact the
missing documents and the jewels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
Entire Change of Program Today at
the Opera House

the opera Rouse
An entire change of program at
the Opcra House today by the
Tommy Lcvene and Frank Murray
combination OF fun makers. wlRi
their bevy of pretty girls. who can
act and sing. The new offering rs
Tile Country School,. and II is SAID
to be scream, with all the funny
situations made doubly Sc by the fine
acting of the principals and thelr
supportcrs. 1t carries a story, all
musical comedies do. and that story
was written for the purpose of enter
tanning you and primarily to make
YOU laugh That's the reason most
OF us go to the theatre. isn't 1t?
Well, this piece will do il and do it
we'll
Special mention OF the splendid
singing of Miss Buckley, and the
case in which sho puts her numbers
over. Lou CarrOn is the same hand
some Juvenile of the show, and also
nuts his song numbers across. Pretty
Muriel Rogers is some "corker
dandy" as Frank Murray would say.
and deserves her share of praise the
way she sings and dances. Al. and
Ethel Fox arc some stcppcrs WIFE
some rare connection OF steps that
| keep your dial creased with JOY from
! the start. "Oh l. Baby Girls arc
about the choicest morsclS in show
! business. If You're fond of chicken
with very little dressing or any of
! the other delicacics of the season,
! It's a cinch you'll find them here.
Faster. faster, that's the tinSlinC
cry when youths at the wheel, wien
a girls love and mans honor de-
pend on taking whirlwind chances.
You'll he grpped by the GREATNESS
thrill of it; you'll laugh as YOU zip
along
! Agnes Ayers in "Hacing Hearts
With ThcoGorc Roberts, and Richard
! Dix. this is the special feature film
attraction with the "Oh / Baby
Company at the Opera House today
| ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04

1t develops that Reade elliott Dex-
teri is also from Chicago. Miss Ram
says home town.
In Chicago. there Is Il family mix
up and in endcavorng to straishten
it out Mathilda places herself in a
precariuus position when she is found
in the apartment Of NJ. Jaromir
(Theudurc kcsloff) the eXiled king of
Morania. Mathiidas father rifles her
Ivy saying that now no man will
marry her. Prof. Reade is present
and processes his love for Mathilda.
The finish finds Jaromir back home
in his native Morania married to a
fIt princess. while the domestic af-
fairs of the Ramsay household have
all been untangled with Matilda
and Prof. Rcade presiding as junior
mi tress and master of the Ramsay
nanSion.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
Secretary of State
Ball Candidate
for Return to Office

Secretary of State Frank w. Ball
of Dover FroXcroft will be a candi-
date for another term in that posi-
ton.
MIR. Ball has recently recovered
from serious illness and is now
in fine physical condition. You may
say that l shall be a candidate for
another term" said Mr.. Ball Tues
dav afternoon.
He has been secretary of State
since 1917, succeeding the late John
T.. Bunkc. of Bar Harbor. During
Mir. Balls term of office, the work of
the department has greatly increas-
cd and many modern facilities have
E hcen installed in connection with
the handling of its business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
UNIV. OF MAINE:


Ten freshmen and SO uppcrclass-
men at the University of Maine have
maintained an average of 3 or above
during the first half of the spring
semester. according 70 the mid
semester Deans lists posted today.
OF tho uppcrclassmen, 80 are stu
dents in the College Of Arts and Sci
cnccS, j. il the College Of Tech
nology and II in the College of Agri-
culture. Among them are Leo Fried
man. Francis T.. Handy and Donald
l.. Trouant Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04

our loyalty. we feel that the ~
nor owes us an apology. We oo]
wish to so into lengthy argun
but. as loyal almuni Of the Unlse]
of Maine we do feel that he has
stepped the bounds of fair play N
paragraphs fererred to above.
MEMORIAL FUND COMMUTE
VIM. Nee. Sawyer. Dire