davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11

ante su partido de la asistencia de clos
en- la expresada Comisi6n s
Aunque no por el mismo conducto
por Ell cual supimos 10 de Las manifes-
taciones que fueron publicadas aver,
hemos tenido conocimiento de que E,
senior Barcel6 Sc expres6 en- ell senti-
do de que Ell estaba dispIesto a soil.
c:tar la Estadidad para Puerto Rico
en- una entrevista que sostuvo ell lu-
nes con el Presidente del Partido Repu-
blicano con Jose Tous Soto. Parece que
la conversation Sc origin6 porque ell
senior Tous Soto lie explicaba a don Ar
tonic que los republicanos. en- re,aci6n
con la labor cue Sc iba realizar en-
Washington abrigaban ciertos temores
en- cuantc la sinceridad buenos pro-
Positos de los unionistas va que clos
estaban distanciados por cuestiones fun
damentsles. Y Sc asegura, que fue en-
tonces, cuandos don Antonio hizp La
afirmacion de que el no tenia incon-
veniente en- unirse a clos para solici-
tar del Congreso que l1iciera de Puerto
Rico un Estado de la Union.
Hasta ailora no nos ha sido possible
entrevistaInos con Ell senior Barcel6 pa
ra conocer la verdad de estas afirma-
clones nj sabemos hasta ahora que 81
las haya negado; pero de todas name
ras es bueno esperar que eli propio
hder, case de que sea cierto aue ha
iiechc esas declaraciones. Olga 10 que
Ray de verdad y el verdadero alcance
de las mismas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11

Con mot'vo de la riha sostenida Ell
dia anterior en- el muelle de San Juan,
y dc Ia cual resultara con una fuerte
confusion Agapito Merced, Francisco
Rosa habia sido denunciado por AGO.
anctimiento aggression. Aver habia-
sele sefialado una fianza de $50 para su
abertad provisional hasta el dia en
Que habia de ce,ebrarse e. juicio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
UN LIO OCASIONADO POR Ell
VIAJE DE LLOYD GEORGE

OTTAWA. octubre 10. United
Pressl Sc anuncia que varios dis
cursos y conferencias de Lloyd Gcor-
ge han sido canceladas en- virtud
de ciertas difcultades encontradas
por las parties contrarias.
Con tai motive, algunas provincias
Sc han dirigido al ex-primer minis
tro protestando Y amenazando con
llevar a los tribunales a aquellas
personals que prometieron llevar al
tigre gales a las provincias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11

Un hern1oso solar de 1885 me
tros, 90 centimetros cuadrados
Sc vende 0 Sc alquila por largo
pIazo. Tiene 81 metros, 81 cent?
metros de frente a la Gale Val
des, pr6ximo a los mueIIes de S.
Antonio y de Benitez Rexach y
contiguo a la via ferrea Y es un
sitio estrategico para dep6sito
de materiaIes de construction o
colocaci6n de tanques de petr6-
leo o nieles. 80
Diriiase al apartado 47O San
Juan Q al teIefono 1923 s. Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
En- la manana de aver
ocurri6 en- Puerta de Tie
IRA IN sangriento suceso
ACAPITO MERGED DISPARO Qua
TRO TIROS DE REVOLVER CONTRA
FRANCISCO ROSA, MATANDOLE
CAST EN- Ell ACTO
Una riila sOstenida el dia an
terror entire ambOs rivales
motive el crimen de aver

Aver q las once de la mafana, en- la
Gale San Agustin de Puerta de TERRA,
frente al Porto Rico Steam Laundry,
Agapito MerGed, disparandole ciatro
tiros de pistola Bull Dog, calibre 9,
mat6 Francisco Rosa
EN- Ell QUARTET DE LA PoLIcIA
Inmedlatamente dtspues de tenor
conocimiento de, suceso Sc traslado un
Redactor nuestro al Cuartel de la Fo-
licia de Puerta de Tierra, donde toda-
via Sc estaba practicando la investiga-
con correspondence.
El matador, como decimos anterior
mente es Agapito Merced, natural del
barrio Rio de Guaynabo; y La victima,
Francisco Rosa, chauffer de un truck.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
INVESTIGATION.

FL Fiscal Gomez practice la investi-
gaci6n del case calificando Ell delito
de asesinato en- prime- grado; sin ha-
ber.e sefalado fianza al matador, que
ingres6 en- la carcel Embellishments
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
Mov1LEs DEL sUcEso

Fuimos informados en- ell Quartet de
Puerta de TERRA, que antes de aver,
los protagonistas de esta nueva TRACE
6ia que vene cngrosar e. nlimero bas
tante crccido de crimenes en- nuestros
records, habian tenido un serio dis
gusto, frente al muelle de San Juan.
En- esta OCCASION, el que aver hubo de
resultar la victima de un suceso tragi-
co, habfa agredido con un garrate a
su rival Agarito Merced
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
Con Ell actual sisteIna de c.
bro el Municipio no pOdra
Obtener benefciO aIgunO Y
Ia pOblaci6n esIara sedieL-
Ia siempre

A Ultima hora Sc ha reunido el Con-
sejo de Administrator de San Juan
para adoptar una Ordenanza fin de
regular Ell consume cobro de aqua en-
esta ciudad, estableciendo contadores
desechando, seguramente, el anti
cuado .sistema de cobro por promedio
que tan fatales consecuencias esta dam
do, juzgar por los informes que he
mos obtenido en- ell dia de aver.
J E sistema de cobrar por promedios
que Sc esta empleando hoy no puede
ser mas desast,oso, pues Ell consumidor
Sc halla en- 'ibertad de gastar todo el
aqua que le venga en- CANA, en- perjui-
clio de la Administrator Municipal,
que no cobrara ese exceso de aqua, y
del resto del publico que cada vez
vera mas dificil la soluci6n defnitiva
de tan irnportante problema.
; Hace va dfas que Ell municipio debi6
haber adoptado tan necesaria resolu-
ci6n, y estas horas va toda la ciu-
dad de San Juan tendria abundante
cantidaa del precioso liquido.
Hemos llegado la conclusion de
que 81 actuaImente la ciudad esta se-
dienta es debido al pesimo sistema de
distribution cobro de aqua existen-
tie, gracias al cual cada hijo de vecino
puede gastar todo Ell aqua que lie pa
rece, sin mayores recargos para su boil
sa pecadora.
Era va tempo que nuestras autorida-
des munieipales vieran ESQ., pues hay
que tener en- cuenta, sefiores munich
pes. cue desde abril MARIO venis
jugando con la paciencia pdblica, has
ia e extreme de que va estauaes-a pun
to de reventar.
En- nuestras investigaciones diarias,
hemos sab:do, es verdad los grandes
abuses conetidos por algunos consul
midores de aqua en- San Juan y San
turce, gracias al famoso sistema de dis
tribuci6n, etc. del precioso hquido, el
cual m6todo, resulta propicio para toda
clase de excesos. Sabemos de dueiios
de casas que han llenado ell algibe de
sus patios a costa del aqua del acue-
ducto, valiendose de la OCCASION de que
el importe dc SUI cuenta siempre serfa
la misrna. Esto no tiene nombre, y
las autoridades municipales, hoy mismo
estarian en- condiciones de evitarlo, 81
EN- su ultimo Presupuesto hubiersn con-
signado una Partida para tales efectos.
De todas maneras, la tardfa dispo-
sici6n del Ccnsejo, ha causado buena
impression, porque viene poner coto
al ''enorne consume de aqua de que
hace POGO hablaba Ell ingeniero Font.
como no Sc va desperdiciar Ell aqua
81 es gratisl .. Aprieten por ell boil
sillo los desperdiciadores y veran CO.
mo va pondran buen cuidado en- emo
llenar algibes'', ETC., etc.
Parece inverosfmil que al cabo de
seis meses, v despues de tantos aqua
ceros en- Ell rio Piedras,s y de tantos
DESBoRDAMIENTOs DE CRESTA,
todavfa estemos pidiendo una misera IL
mosna de aqua al municipio, al rio,
las nubesl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
NUEVOS BILLETES PUESTOS
EN- CIRCULATION

BERLIN, Oct. 10. (Cable Fran
ces) Hoy han sido puestos en- cir
culacion billetes de cinco y seis mil
millones de marcos.
Ell dollar Sc cotiza a 1900 millones
de marcos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
Ell PROYECTO DE LEY DANDO
AL GABINETE ALEMAN PO-
DERES DICTATORIALES
APROBADO

BERLIN, octubre 10. UNITED
Press) Ell proyecto de ley dando
al Gabinete aleman poderes dictato-
riales durante seis meses fue apro-
bado en- segunda lectura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11

puertorr; quefio que a DOCTOR zayas,
lie invit6 para que ell de diciembre,
en- la Peregrinaci6n a la tumba de Ma
Geo hiciese uso de la palabra. consu-
r,iendo uno de los tres turnos que alli
Sc consumer.
Damas esta decir el regocijo que sen
timos cuando uno de los nuestrcs triuu
ia de esa mauera en- otras playas. Ell
tr'unfo del doctor Coll v Cuchf, no e5
solo de e.. es tambi6n nuestro.
Ell MUNDo 70 felicita efusivamen-
te Sc alegra de tenerle entire noso-
tros. rogandole nos dele OR pronto su
aniena palabra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
ALEMANIA DESEA REANUDAR
Ell TRABAJO

BERLIN. Oct. 10. (Cable Fran
ces) -El gobierno aleman ha soli-
citado de los representatives de Bel
gica v Francia permiso para entrar
en- negociaciones a fin de reanudar
ell trabaio en- las zonas ocupadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
iATENCION! IMPORTANTE;

Invitannos a los detaIIistas v
quincalIeros visitar ell nuevo
establecimiento de tejidos Y ge-
neros de punto acabado de abrir
en- Salvador Brau 40. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11

Sen1iIlas de Tabaco, plan
tas sanas, Virginia blanca.
HACIENDA MIRAMONTES
Telefono 2 cidra, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
DR.. $. NJ. Haley

Ha naudado sus oficinas al
nuevo edificio de "Puerto Rico
Ilustrado Inc" esquina San Jose
y Tetuan, 90. piso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
Record of Mexico
Man in Violation
State Motor Laws

Joseph Paradis of Mexico appar-
emily has very little respect for the
motor vehicle law according to the
record on file in the office of the auto
law enforcement division of the State
Highway Commission. In 1921 the
Secretary of State revoked his license
for operating a motor vehicle while
he was under the influence of lntoXl-
eating liquor Evedintly this did not
materially interfere with his business
for in May 1922 he was again con-
yicted of the same offenSe, notwith-
standing the fact that he was on the
list of undesirables. He appealed, de-
faulted at the June term, but was
apprehended and sentenced at the
1922 December term. In the mean
time he paid a fine of $25 and costs
in the Rumford Falls Municipal
court on August %, 1922. following a
conviction on the charge of operating
without n license.
On June 9th of the present year he
pleaded guilty in the Norway NUM-
cipal court to the charge of oper-
ating a motor vehicle while he was
intoxicated and was sentenced to
three months in Jail from which
sentence he took an appeal and was
held in $1,000 bonds. He also plead
guilty to the charge of operating
without a license, but as only ten
dollar fine was imposed he of course
paid. When this last case comes up
for final disposition the State En-
forcement Department will see to 1t
that this mans record is in the hands
of the prosecuting officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
BURNHAM

D. B. Darlington and family OF
Canton, Maine, have arrived for a
visit at the homes of her sisters. Mrs.
Charles Harding and Mrs. NJ. d.
Goodridge, and will again occupy
| in Winnecook Lake.
,, Mrs Alice Drummond. a younger
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Drummond, was a member Of the
graduating class of Pittsfield Gram
mar school this week.
Miss Violet Snow. who has been
staying with Mrs. Dora Ripley for
some time. has returned to her home
in Augusta.
Mrs. Albert II. Cole returned Sum-
day forenoon from a visit with rela-
tivcs in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Purinton and
son, Richmond Purinton, visited Sun
day at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Dora Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. McAllister of
Pittsfield. visited Sunday with rela-
tives.
MI. and Mrs Arnold Hunt and Mrs.
W. G. Hunt visited Sunday with
relatives in Hartland.
Frank Miles and Ernest Hunt are
doing mason work in Pittsfield at
the house of DIR. Strong.
Miss Ruth Mudgett visited over
the week end with several classmates
at NJ c. l. at Camp Benson, at n
house party. They were the guests
Of Miss Lurena Hillihcr at her cot
taGe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
.ArOOstOOk Fire
Situation More
Favorable Tuesday

The forest fire situation in Aroos-
took county, although still very SER
ious, was more favorable Tuesday
according to reports received by
state Forest Commissioner Samuel L.
Dana. The wind which was blowing
gale Monday, died down consider
ably during the night and on Tues
day morning was not nearly as heavy
as on the preceding day. From re-
ports received, Mr.. Dana estimates
that there are about 600 men engag-
ed in fighting the flames in that
county. The Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad has 220 men engaged in the
work. and the Great Northern Pa
per Company has a large number.
The Blackstone fire was reported
to be under control Tuesday and no
building were burned. BY starting
back fires the men saved the build
ings at Howe Brook. The Stockholm
fire was said to be under control.
Two new fires were reported north
of Stockholm, one in the vicinity of
Long Lake, and the other at French
vile. Deputy Forest Commissioner
Neil Violette, who Is now making
his headquarters at Stockholm, went
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
Whereas William A. Thompson and

Whereas William A. Thompson and
Lily A. Thompson both of Wayne.
County of Kennebec and State of
Maine. by their mortgage deed dated
recorded in the kcnnebec County Reg
istry of Deeds in Book 573 at Page
3o6. conveyed to me. the undersigned,
a certain lot or parcel of land with the
town of Wayne. County Of Kennebec
and state of Maine and bounded and
DESCRIBED as follows: Beginning at a
stake and stones on land formerly
owned, by Eliakim Foss; thence west
erly by land formerly. owned by
cupied by Howard c. Colt. to land
formerly owned by Joseph Maxim:
thence northerly by said MaXims land
and land formerly. owned by Charles
AlcXandcr Foss; thence easterly by
said Foss's land to the County road
leading from Iivermore Falls to
Wayne village; thence southerly on
merry leading from Fayette to Leeds
(now discontinued) to point Of begin
ming. containing one hundred acres
more or less. Being all and the same
premises conveyed to Charles Fl. Fran
els and Laura y. Francis by Lydia II.
Clark. by her decd of warranty dated
the eighteenth day of May. A. D. 1908.
and recorded in the kennebec County
Registry of Deeds. in Book 491 at Page
$685. to which deed and the record
thereof reference is hereby made for
further and more particular descrip-
ton Of said premises; and whereas
the condition of said mortgage has
been broken:
Now, therefore. by reason Of the
breach of the condition thereof l claim
a foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated this ninth day Of June, A. D.
1923.
ARTHUR C. CONANT.
in1e ono7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
SHERIFFS NEED NOT !
wear UNIFORMS IN
+! STOPPING OF AUTOS

1.-THE right Of an officer to enforce
the law does not depend upon what
he is wearing" says Deputy Attor-
ney General William II. Fisher in an
opinion recently rendered in answer
to question propounded by Cover
nor Baxter relative to the right of
the sheriff OF Cumberland county or
his deputies to stop automobiles I'M
less wearing uniform. Continuing.
Mr. Fisher states in the opinion:
ANY officer charged with the en-
forcement Of law has right at any
time when he sees the laws being
violated or where he has reason to
believe that it is being or is about
to be violated. to interfere, to stop
or prevent such violation, and apply
ing this general rule to automobiles.
any deputy sheriff has the right to
stop any automobile which is being
driven contrary to law or If he has
reason to believe that the driver of
such automobile is violating the law.
The officers right would not be ef-
fected one way or the other way by
the fact that he was not wearing a
uniform, but as a matter of practice
an officer wearing a uniform, would
be much more likely to succeed in
stopping automobiles carrying con-
traband than one not in uniform be-
cause a person who is called upon
to stop by man not in uniform can
usually find a good excuse for not
doing so.
There is a section in the motor
vehicle law which refers to inspectors
of the highway department and gives
them certain rights when in uniform
which they do not otherwise have,
but this has no application to a
deputy sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13

The State Highway commission has
arranged the following schedule OF
hearings for the last two weeks in
June:
8.45 A. M.-Saco-Bridge hearing.
1000 A. M-Sanford - Hearing at
municipal court room on change of
location Of section of State highway
az"
1.3o-Berwick-Br hearing.
2,OO-NOrth Berwick Town hall
Hearing on proposed location of State
highway through Wells, North Ber-
wick and Berwick.
4.3O Z. M.-York-Bridg hearing.
JUNE 90
1000 A. M.-Acton-Bridge hearing.
100 +. NJ Parsonsfield - Bridge
hearing.
100 P. M.-Bridge hearing on Par
scnsfield- Porter bridge.
800 P. M.-Denmark-Brid hear
ing.
5.OOP. M.-Limington - Adjourned
meeting of joint board on Nasons
Mills bridge, to be held at East Linn
ington.
JUNE 2e
$50 A. M.-County Commissioners
office, Bangor-Adjourned hearing on
Green Lake Bridge, Dedham.
900 A. M.-County Commissioners
office, Bangor-Adjourned hearing on
Union River Bridge. Ellsworth.
$50 A. M.-County Commissioners
office. Bangor-Adjourne hearing on
Fernald bridge, Alton.
1000 A. M-Conntv Commissioners
office, Bangor-Adjourned hearing on
Mile Brook bridge. Rowland.
~ D,.;I
hearing.
1900 noon - Greenbush - Bridge
$50 T. Observation-Disclosures
hearing.
$50 A. M.-County Commissioners
Baskehegan bridge, Bancroft.
900 A. M.-County Commissioners
office, Observation-Disclosures hearing on
Haynesville bridge. Haynesville.
$50 A. M.-County Commissioners
Office, observation-disclosures hearing on
Scagrock bridge, Haynesville.
JUNE %
$50 A. M.-Cary Pl-Bri,' hear
ing.
800 A. M.-cary Pl-Br:'- hear
ing.
1000 A. NJ. - Danforth - Bridge
hearing.
1890 A. NJ - Danforth - Bridge
hearing.
400 p. Mort Fairfield - Bridge
| hearing.
JUNE 20
| 1000 A. M. - Stockholm - Bridge
T., hearing.
JUNE 80
! 800 A. M. - Eagle Lake - Bridge
hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
Surprise Party
for Miss Rundletta

Miss Dorothy +. Eundlette. who
has resigned her position rs stenog-
rapher in the division OF inspection.
Department of Agriculture. to take
effect Saturday of this week. was
rendered Il surprise party Tuesday
evening by the girls of the depart
ment and it proved a delightful
occasion for all.
Miss Rundlette was Kidnapped"
and blindfolded by her associates
and was then taken by automobile
to the cottage of Miss Dorothy Lip
pincott at Hammond's Grove. Lake
CobbOSseecontee. Following n deli
ciouS luncheon, all passed q most
enjoyable evening with games. AS q
testimonial of the esteem in which
Miss Rundlette is held by her com
panion workers. she was presented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
Film Astonished New Workers


Local picturegoers are not the only
ones in for thrill of establishment at
the perfection Of the natural color
process by which 1.-THE Toll of the
Sea-, the Metro picture showing to-
day and tomorrow at the Colonial
Theatre. The public and press critics
of New York were unreserved in their
tributes to this new marvel of sci
ence: the depletion on the screen Of
persons and scenes just as they look
to the eye.
Reflections of the admiration Of the
motion picture fans in the country's
greatest city is found in these COM
ments by reviewers:
Robert Z. Sherwood, critic Of Life,
said:
THE Technicolor pictures
are just about perfect.
From Hariette Underhill, of the
New York Tribune. came this:
If this process is not perfect then,
at least, we could find no flaw in IT,.
In the New York World, Quinn
Martin remarked:
"Photo:raphing moving persons
and things in their natural colors is
at last in almost perfect STAGE.
THE Toll of the Sea-, produced by
the TechnicolOr Motion Picture Cor
poration. was written by Frances
Marion. The principal figures in the
development of the process are DR..
Daniel F. Comstock and DIR. Herbert
I. Kalmus, of the Technicolor COM
pany.--adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13

~ pounds to the buShel.
The short weights in boxes of ber-
ries are often due to the fact. Mr..
Brown pointed out. that when the
berries are picked over in the stores
and the deCayed ones are taken out,
good berries are not put in to re-
place the poor ones. In other words,
the customer pays for the loss.
whereas it should be borne by the
wholesalers and retailers.
Under provisions in the statutes,
the sealer of weights and measures
has the right to seize short weight
berries and prosecute the parties
Offering them for sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
Report of Short
Weight Berries
Sold at Bangor

Report of short weight boxes Of
strawberries being sold at stores IN
and near Bangor has come to the
attention of c. O. Brown. deputy
state sealer Of weights and meas
ures. These berries would weigh Il
to 18 ounces to a quart box. whereas
the boxes should weigh q 1-2 to 90
ounces gross or 20 ounces net
weight.
Mr.. Brown stated yesterday that
customers should see that they get
full weight measure when buying
berries. The berry box is now stan
dardized under the statutes and are
IN quart, pint and half-pint sizes
Strawberries and raspberries should
weigh 40 pounds to the bushel, or
~ ounces to quart. Blueberries in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13

ID. Mar. 80. 1891. Portland. Me-;
d. 1 5las s. Paul iSzz Lambert white-b.
July 81, 1890. Greensburg. Ind; d.
Aug. Is. 1922. Sayre. Pa.
1916. Charles Creighton Mac
Donald-b. Feb. %. 1882, Iverness,
Scotland; d. -. 1923. Fort Fairfield,
Me.
Medical Graduate
1854. Isaac Roscoe Goodspeed-b.
May 80, 1881, China, Me-; d. Dec. 2S,
1922. Belmont, Cal.
1862. Charles Frederick Haynes
b. June !, 1889. East Livermore, Me-;
d. Apr. "a. 1923, Gorham. Me.
1868. George Lincoln Goodale-b.
Aug. 3. 1889, Saco, Me-; d. Apr. IL,
1923, Cambridge, Mass.
1865. James Deering Nutting-b.
Mar. 1. 1888. Otisfleld. Me-: d. Aug.
81. 1922, Hallowell. Me.
1868. Francis Orlando Nash-b.
Aug. %, 1912. Columbia, Me-; d. Aug.
10. 1922, Hollister, Cal.
1869. Ell Snow Hannaford = b.
June 10. 1S47. Strong, Me-; d. May
Is, 1923, Springfield, Mass.
1870. Frank Eugene Sleeper-b
Sept. -. 1916. Lewiston, Me-; d. May
2. 1923. Sabattus. Me.
1876. James CraiS-b. Apr. %
Columbus. Mont.
1879. Selden Frederic Greene-b
Oct. is, 1857. Athens. Me-; d. Sept
10. 1919, Scion. Me.
1888. Frederick William Kelley-b
June II. 1859, Efingham, N. H.; d
-, 1922. Victoria General Hospital
Halifax.
1883. Everett Thornton Nealey-b
Nov. s. 1858. Hampden, Me-; d. Nov
rs. 1922, Bangor, Me.
1884. William Amasa Weldon-b
June s. 1868. South Portland, Me-; d
Sept. 7, 1922.
1886. John Franklin Thompson
b. Oct. IA, 1859. PASSPORT. Me-; d
Dec. 81, 1922, Portland, Me.
1888. George Prentiss Morgan-b
June %, 1861, New Gloucester, Me-
d. Nov. 8, 1922. Dover, N. H.
1883. Charles Howard Ridlon-b
May II, 1859, Cornish, Me-; d. Oct
81, 1922, Monmouth, Me.
1883. John Keith Hooper-b. Apr
30, 1859, Franklin, Ne; d.
1892 Clarence Augustus Stetson-
b. Apr. 20, 1861, Bedford, Mass; d
June II, 1922, Lynn. Mass.
1895. James Edward Keating-b
June Z, 1863, Portland, Me-; d. Feb
| rs, 1928, Portland. Me.
1904. John Small Dyer-b. Oct
| 81, 1869. New Sharon, Me; d. July 9
1922, Winter Harbor. Me.
Honorary Graduates
1881. Medorem Crawford-b. Jan
81, 1884, Yamhill CO., Ore: d.
! 1912. William Penn. Whitehouse-
! b. Apr. 9. 1912, Vassalboro, Me-;
! Oct. 10, 1922, Augusta. Me.
1916. Henry Cole Quinby-b. Jul!
Q. 1872, Lake Village. N. H.; d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
Nominations by
the Governor

The following nominations were
made Tuesday by Governor Baxter:
Trial Justice-Benjamin F. Curtis.
Richmond.
Board of Registration of Medicine
DIR. George r. Hagerthy. Bar Har-
Dor.
Probation Officer. Penobscot Coun-
ty-Rev. Ashley A. Smith. Bangor.
Medical EXaminer-O. X. Emerson,
Penobscot County, Newport; William
L. Haskell, Androscoggin County.
Lewiston; Charles c. Knowlton.
Hancock County, Ellsworth; George
w. Alexander, Kennebec County,
Gardiner.