davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
A Boom in the Granite Business.

The Rockland Star reports an unprece-
dented granite boom in that section on ac-
count of the enormous public works going
on in the big cities and the substitution of
granite for hriek in the big buildings. A
million dollar contract for construction
granite for the Hartford, Conn, bridge, the
Star says is likely to go to Messrs. Rogers and
Kelley, whose quarrieS are in StOnlngtOn
and the extensive granite quarry plant at
High Island, four miles southeast of South
Thomaston is to be started up at once, and
the big plant put in full operation. w. j.
Gray Il Sons of Philadelphia, large granite
contractors, have leased the quarry and are
said to have contracts enough to keep d big
force busy for several years. Among their
contracts is one for the government and an
other for the new state capitol of the Key
tone State to be built at Harrisburg.
Several of the quarrieS at Jonesboro
which have been shut down for several
years past are being opened for business,
and the outlook for the return of this i'm
portant industry is more favorable than at
anytime for several years past. At Booth
Brothers quarry work has begun on con-
tract for quantity of large stone, and the
firm will engage in a small way i'll cutting
paving. The Bodwell Granite Co. have not
opened their Jonesboro quarry for several
years and have nothing in sight at present
Some Jonesboro paving cutters have leased
the George d. Perry quarry and be-
gun cutting paving on their own account
A forty acre lot of land known as the
John Lord lot, situated near the Gilman 4
Drisco quarry, has been bought by Rev. }
b. Brown of Bucks Harbor from Capt
David Marston. The lot is covered with
granite, although quarry has never been
opened there, but it is reported that the
new owner will hire crew Of paving cut
ters and begin work in the near future
There is good demand for paving at the
present time, and that means good prices.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
E!. Time,
Name and Owner.
WEDDING BELLS.

CLEMENTs-WH WHITCoMB Wednesday even
ing, July sth, pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi |. Whitcomb
at Citypoint, when their youngest daughter,
Zylpha Bessey, was united in marriage to
Everett F. Clements of Waldo. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. George S.
Mills in the presence of d gcodly number of
friends and relatives. The ring service was
used. The couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Leman of Liberty. Mrs. Leman
is sister of the bride. The parlors were
beautifully decorated in green and white
and the happy couple stood beneath floral
arch. The bride was handsomely and be-
comngly dressed in white India lawn and
carried roses. Mrs. Leman was prettily at
tired in gown of white cashmere. After
the ceremony delicious wedding lunch
was served, consisting of ices, cakes, fruits
and confectionery. The presents were nu-
merous and beautiful. After an informal
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Clements departed
for their home in Waldo, with the best
wishes of host of friends.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
Transfers in Real Estate.

The fol lowing transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending July Is, 1903: Hor-
ace Park, Belfast, t0 James F. Sheldon, do. {;
land and buildings in Belfast. Levi Greer,
Searsmont, to A. K. Paul, do. land in Sears
mont. Emerson Poland, Waldo, to Ellen F..
Shorey, do. land in Morrill,. VIM. r. Hall,
Dixmont, to Chas. E. johnson, Monroe !;
land and buildings in Monroe. Arebine S.
Towle, Searsport, to Fred S. Dyer, Port
land; land and buildings in Searsport
Benz. Fuller, Searsmont, to John w. Leven-
seller, do. land and buildings in Sears
mont. Carrie B. Burns ct al, Chicago, to
Robert F. Russ, Belfast; land and build
ings in Belfast Chas. E. Alley, Prospect,
to ANGELA NJ. Hartman, do. land in Pros
pect. Flavilla n. Herrick, lslesboro, to
VIM. B. Pendleton, do. land in lslesboro
Chas. Plaisted, SearsmOnt, to Eta NJ. Roller
SON, do. land and buildings in Searsmont.
Freeman W. Shepherd, Belfast, to Chas. A.
Mckinley, do. land in Belfast. c. A. Nc
Kinley to Geo. A. Hartshorn, Belfast, land
in Belfast. A. T. Cole, Frankfort, to Hay
ward Pierce, do. land and buildings in
Frankfort. Chas. H. Buzzell, Monroe, to
A. 3. Nickerson, Swanville land and build
ings in Monroe. VIM. L. West, Belfast, to
Everett E. Pillsbury, do. land and build
ings in Belfast. George N. Cooper, Sears-
mont, to Wilbur N. Thompson, do. land in
Searsmont. Wilbur n Thompson, to Grace
NJ. Thompson, Searsmont; land in Sears
mont. James G. Gilmore ct ais, ,Searsport,
to James q. Merryman, do. land in Sears
port. Joseph Fl. Stevens ct ais, Knox, to
J. ". Stevens, 1ndependence, iowa land
Roscoe E. Webber, do. land and buildings
in Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
Rockland Personals.

Robert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Ricknell, while playing about the Carnegie
Library building, Tuesday afternoon, fell
from a staging, distance of about eight
feet, and broke his wrist. DR.. Eben Alden
reduced the fracture, and found it bad
one. Bobbie's many friends and admirers
sympathze with him in his misfortune and
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. L. G. Rankin, who went to Califor-
MIA few weeks ago, writes home from Los
Angeles that he has not yet engaged in any
business or employment, as he has not been
we'll He left home hoping to find more
congenial climate, but that of Los Angeles
does not appear to have a favorable effect.
and it is doubtful now if he remains there
unless his health improves. He is under
the care of DR.. $. IL. Boynton, formerly of
this city.-Rock land Opinion.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
THE CHURCHES.

Rev E. S. Philbro0k will speak in Monro,
village Sunday afternoon at 2.3O.
Services next Sunday at the Universalis
church as usual; subject of sermon. "Tht
Cloud on the Path" All are cordially in
vited.
There will be preaching services at Evans
Corner, Waldo, next Sunday at $50 p. H.
Mr.. R. G. Clapp of the Head of the Tide
will preach.
Christian Science services are held al
No. 554Cedar street at II o'clock every Sun.
day morning, Rev. Henry S. Fiske, first
reader. All who are interested are invited
/ to attend.
! Morning service at the Unitarian Church
next Sunday at 10.45 O'Clock; preaching by
| Rev. John C. Perkins of Portland in ex-
change with the pastor. Sunday school at
| 10 O'Clock All are invited.
Rev. T. S. Ross of Newport will occupy
the Methodist pulpit next Sunday forenoon,
the pastor being away. Miss Orianna F.
Harding, superintendent of the Deaconess
training school Boston, will speak in the
evening on Deaconess work.
Prayer meeting at the North church this,
Thursday, evening at 7-3O; topic, "Friend-
ship; Its Claims and Rewards" Sunday
services: a sermon at 1O-45 A. NJ by the
pastor, Rev. &. s. Mills; Sunday school at
noon; evening meeting at 40 p. m., with
brief address by the pastor.
Miss Orianna F. Harding, superintendent
of the Deaconess Training school, Boston,
conducted the services Sunday morning
and evening at Pratt Memorial NJ. E. church
in Rockland. These were the last preach
ing or evening services until August ,, as
the pastor Rev. L. L. Hanscom, D. D., is on
his annual vacation.
At the Baptist church the weekly meeting
for prayer and praise will be held this.
Thursday, evening at 7 so. All are invited
to attend. Sunday services: Mems meet
ing at 10 IA. m. morning worship, with
preaching by the pastor. at 1915 a. III.
Sunday school at noon; gospel praise SER
vice, with short address by the pastor, at
7.30 p. N.
Last sunday, July 12tn, was observed as
children's day at the Unitarian church, and
the service was largely attended The en-
tire front of the pulpit was draped with
green foliage and red and white roses; the
baptisma fount stood at the right on ped
estal of white, and handsome bouquets of
white marguerites and roses were on table
at the left Special music was rendered by
the choir and solos were sung by Mr.. E. o.
Thorndke and Miss Kate Quimby. The
pastor, Rev. Harry Lutz, gave brief ad-
dress, and there was a short song service by
the children The ordinance of baptism
and christening was performed iii all
impressive manner, the candidates be
ing Roger Abertus, son of the pastor, and
Grace, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben HaZ-
eltue
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
NORTHPORT NEWS.

The Nortbport w. c. T. U. has adopted
the following resolutions of respect:
Whereas, Death having again entered our
midst and taken from us another beloved
member, Mrs. Melissa A. Woodbury.; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union of
Northport, will ever cherish a fond remem-
brance of our dear sister, and in regretting
her removal from our number we mourn for
one who was worthy of our esteem and love
Resolved, That in the death of our sister,
her husband has lost faithful wife, her
children devoted mother, and our Union
a worthy member.
Resolved, That these resolutions be in
scribed upon our records, a copy sent to
the family of the deceased, and also to The
Republican Journal and Star of tine East
for publication.
MRS. E. ?. DICKEY,
Mrs. A. H. BATCHELDER, Committee
MRS. r. T. HERRICK,
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
YACHTS AND BOATS.

Edward Wharf, and VIM. c. Bryant came
from Northport last Friday to buy lumber
for tender for Mr.. Bryant's naphths
launch.
Frank McQuestion of Boston was in Bel
fast last Thursday on business with George
A. Gilchrest. Mr.. McQuestiQn is cruising
with party Of friends in the steam yacht
Juanita.
| Cy Hills ran the launch Henrietta from
| Portland Pier, Portland, to Ilt1son's wharf.
| Rock land, in hours and 10 minutes. The
distance is between 65 and 70 miles. The
Henrietta is 26 feet long, ana Is driven by
an eight horse power gasoline engine
Rockland Star.
| Rev. FIR j. E. Kealy launched his naphtha
launch Stella Maris last Thursday. She has
received a larger engine and had changes
made in her finishing since last season, and
| is now one of the most comfortable and con-
venient cabin launches ON the bay.
| The races at Portland on the Fourth be-
tween the gasoline boats were quite vic
tory for the engines turned out by the
| Camden Anchor -Rockland Machine Co.
The launch Henrietta, owned by Mr.. Bird
of Rockland, won second money in the
third class. v
Sch. Yacht Constance, Capt Small, the
fine craft recently launched from Rice
Brothers shop, East Boothday, sits like a
bird on the water. She is completely fitted
and sailed Thursday for Islesboro Me-,
where her owners will go aboard for few
weeks before Attending the races at New
port Her genial captain, Mr. Small, is a
very agreeable gentleman, and has made
many friends while in town. We hope to
see him with us again some good day.
-Boothbay Register.
Capt T. D. Barr left here July Sd in his
yacht Ethel for Camden, where he spent
| the 4th. He then proceeded to Rockland,
where he remained two days, sailing from
there for North Haven, where another two
days were passed. He arrived off the Bat
terry, at l.30 a. m. Friday, and as it was ebb
tide and fiat calm, anchored there and
came up to his moorings in the day time.
He reported fewer yachts than usual at the
ports visited, the cool weather having kept
the summer visitors at home.
The first race of the new class of 35-foot
raceabouts, built specially for the Bar
Harbor Yacht Club by the Herreshoffs,
was held Saturday afternoon, with nine of
the new 13 entered. The other four have
not yet arrived. The race was held over
the course outside the bay and was twice
around six-mile course. Races for this
class will be held every Wednesday and
Saturday during the summer. The boats
finished at the following times, the start
being made at 235:
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
Maine Teachers in Boston.

49,, July $. Between 8 and 6p. m.
.ag the " +. A. delegates from
held an informal reception in the
gland headquarters room at the
Building. For three hours teach
instruct young Maine" how to be
Int and upright citizens, talked over
t-riences and incidents connected
-r work in the Pine Tree State.
l-ading Maine teachers were noted
Ush W. W. Stetson, Maine State
t-ndent of schools; superintendent
the Portland schools; c. F. Cook,
a of the Augusta High school Sup
lent Tilson of the Bangor schools :;
aendent Phillips of the Lewiston
W. l.. Powers, principal of the
-r High school Superintendent Viii
he FoXcroft district, and j. ).
Maine State director of the y. +. A,
man of reception committee.
va, given out by the reception
t-p that all the Maine badges were
great hai been the demand the past
ia consequence there We're scores
uuuted delegates about the hall.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16

1,- his Escape from Officers of
the Law.
OF, Me-, July 70. Frank Douglass,
-tler who escaped from the State
ThomaSton last week, was To-
I officers late Friday afternoon at
about IA miles from Bangor. He
O. however, and went through the
% the direction of Otis. Douglass
Urently asleep when the house was
led, and escaped only half dressed.
uts were fired by the pursuing Off
e.. t is thought that one took effect,
It did not hinder the fugitive from
III his flight
IS was sentenced to prison at the
ID of court In Belfast, having been
- If series of rohberies in Free
vicinity.
4i~, Me, July IS. A. C. Wyman,
warden of the Maine State prison,
Il search of Frank Douglass, an
convict. lie was last heard from
On, headed for Calais. All the
here are watched by the police,
uk Douglass cannot get across the
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
asst TRIP OF KEARSARGE.

N">hip Broke Record in Crossing At
lantic in 10 days 16 Hours.
1SHINGToN, July 7. The best speed
nd ever made by any batteship for the
.t1ce was made by the Kearsarge on her
tNt run from New York across the At
3 to join the European squadron at
hampton, England. She covered the
tnce from New York to the Needles,
knots or 3,7S5 land miles, in 10 days and
ours, at all average hourly speed of 1862
u.s.
apt j. n. lIemphill, the Kearsarge's
in his report to the Navy De-
ment on the subject, says that the
l,her was misty and sometimes thick,
n order to make up time the vessel was
ded on the last two days at from 14a to
kuots an hour. There was not stop
Il SloW-doWn on the entire run.
apt Ilemphill gives credit for this per-
H,ance to Lieutenant-Co Commander Abra-
u Y. Zane, the chief engineer, and
ut. William V. Pratt, the navigator.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
Struck by Lighting.

The mystery surrounding the lobster boat
found in Penobscot Bay recently has been
solved Sons of VIM. L. Barber, of Crotch
Island, near Vinalhaven, have identified
as their parent had been missing since
going out to tend his traps on the day
the boat was picked up, there seems to
be no reason to doubt he is dead. On the
day MIR. Barber put out for his traps thun-
der storm came up and evidence goes to
show that he was struck by bolt of light:
ming, One of the oars is splintered and
scorched, while small hole is to be seen in
the boat near where the missing man would
naturally have been sitting.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
Sautelle's Circus Attached.

unputs amounting to $500 were
-h- personal property. tents, etc, of
~ c.rcus at Calais last week by the
,l Washington county. The action
3ght by twenty persons who We're
By the collapse of the main tent in
dulin9 the wind storm Thursday,
The plaintiffs have brought suit for
H1 to 5000 each. The circus has
.l i. ID. McFaul and j. f. Lynch of
and g. A Curran of Calais. Ar
urut> We're made whereby a deputy
sompany the show on its Maine tour:
.tuaLerS Of the show will deny all
.s They say that the wind came up
j-nly it was impossible to avert the
tt. They assert that the tents were
pr showing in the West and were
- known as wind-proof tents. Every
.tion was taken to prevent an accl-
They express determination to fight
S To d finish.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
contents OF To-Day's Journal.

PAGE1.
.... Teac hers in noston. .Sautelle'S Circus
-l Concerning State Pensions. Fast Trip
.--lrk by Lightning. "A Boom in the Gran
T. mess Transfers in Real Estate. Great
.s columns. The Ara Cushman Assign
. tlahtS and Boats. NorthpOrt News. The
Personals.
PAGE2.
.., correspondence. e. Schwab Training
Given an Easy Chair. Our Thrifty
Morrill, Local Postal Changes....
sing Profitable.
PAGF3.
-Y. Way to Cuzco.. Worlds Fair News
Inc Couvicts' Helper Perverted Prov
li situation i'll Penobscot.
PAGEi.
County Correspondence.
PAGE.5
,.e Of Belfast.
PAGE +.
H Cousin tStory.) Up in Maine. Not
Leader Creamery Men Organize.
Regarding Insecticides, Register of
Vessels Breaking the Ice (Poem.)
PAGE7.
from Across (StoryD. Mrs. VIM.
lupe Heigh's Csmpmeeting Maine
.+l Bread. The Germicide Value of
nee.
. Jurisprudence. Ship News. Births.
Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
Maine and N. H. Granite Co. Assigns.

FARM1NGToN, Me-, July -. The Maine
to Henry P. Cox of Portland, and George +.
Martin of Auburn. Only two of the cred
itors have signed off so far. They are
George Wing and the National Shoe and
Leather Bank of Auburn.
The assignment is the result of the recent
failure of the Ara Cushman Shoe Co. of
Auburn, Mr.. Cushman owning nearly all
the stock of the quarry. The embarrass-
ment of the company is only temporary,as it's
assets are greatly in excess of its liabilities,
although a statement of its condition has not
yet been prepared
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
Great Granite Columns.

New YORK, July 10, 1903. Two of the
i-At granite columns that are to form an
re bout the altar of the Cathedral of ST.
'Au the Divine, arrived here to-day. They
ie The largest columns in the country ex-
the Central Park obelisk. They were
luDSht on a specially constructed lighter,
j5 massive derricks and very powerful,
rom Vnalhaven, Me-, where the huge
l7res of granite were quarried and polish
{. Each column is made of two pieces.
Ae lower is six feet in diameter, 36 feet
'n@ and weighs So tons. The upper is IS
-et long, six feet in diameter and weighs
% tons.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
Concerning State Pensions.

rel Edwin c. Milliken, State pension
~tateS that thus far this year there
Zen 2408 applications for State aid,
5 trlfe below the number for the
ponding period last year. The mini
-nSion is 81 per month while the linz
by statute, is IS. Applications have
-ceived from 46 veterans of the Aroos
Var, which occurred in 1889, and
was bloodless. At the last session
legislature there were resolves pre-
to grant pensions to two veterans of
al, but finally ID measure was passed
~ all soldiers who participated in
to draw from the State ex-
-r sum not exceeding S4 per month.
two of the 46 applications have been
bly, acted upon, while the validity OF
.ims of the other IA is being investigat-
the pension department. The vet
If the Spanish War, who draw State
comparatively few.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
The Ara Cushman Assignment.

1t is gratifying to hear the opinion from
men likely to be well informed that the
lushman embarrassment was not due to
the bad condition of the company's shoe
business, but to outside undertakings.
1t is also gratifying to note the general
eonfdence that the shops will soon be re-
opened.
High opinions are expressed of Mr.. Cush-
nan-his honesty and industry and his
great value to the community.-Lewist0
Daily Sun.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
Barre Granite Strike Ended.

BARRE VT, July -. All difficulty be-
tween the granite cutters and the manu-
facturers in the city is at an end. The
sheds were open today and only four reg u
lar cutters out of 1900 workmen were miss
ing.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
West Branch Drive Starts.

CHEsUNcooK LAKE, July 10. The rear
of the West Branch log drives cleared the
river yesterday afternoon and started down
the lake towed by steamer. Grave fears
were entertained earlier in the season that
this drive would be hung up, thereby caus-
ing loss Of thousands Of dollars to lumber
men and mill owners.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
The Hallowell Cherries.

HallOwell black heart cherries should be
at their best another week, but the crop will
not be up to it's standard either in quality or
quantity. The cold spring made considerable
difference in the value Of the crOp-Hallo-
well Register July 18th.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
Bryan Going Abroad.

has announced his intention of going to
Europe this fall to study sociology under
monarchial forms of government. 1t is the
intention of Mr.. Bryan to sail early in Sep
tember and remain uutil the end of the year.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
Wind, Sky, etc.
Heavy dews.
The 4th in Madison.

The record of which Madison is proud is
Fourth of July celebration attended by at
least 10000 people and not single arrest
during the day.-Madison Bulletin.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
Kearsarge Ordered to Frenchman's Bay

hill, Of the U. S. flagship Kearsarge, received
in structions Tuesday to clean the warship's
pr opellors. fill her bunkers with the best
Goa and 60 at highest speed, with natural
draft, to Frenchman's Bay, Maine
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
Belfast Weather Report.

Following is summary of the weather
record of the Belfast station of the U. s..
Weather Bureau for the week ending July
IA, 1908:
The Republican journal., 1903-07-16
Douglass Fired At,

Ship News. Births.
Deaths.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21

Por orden del Juez de Paz de Cate
dral y de segunda intenci6n fue assist
da aver q las II de La mafiana en- la
sala de socorros de esta capital. Floren
cia Jahuston, de una confusion con
equimosis al tercio superior superior
del brazo derecho y una herida de dos
centfmetros en- la parte posterior del
pabell6n de la oreja derecha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21
Aver fue un dfa laborioso para

Aver fue un dfa laborioso para ell
euarto de socorros de esta Capital fue-
ron asistidos, Tomas Berries, de una
: herida punzante; Manuel de Jesis de
varias contusiones; Carlos Renta. de
una herida por magullamiento; Gena-
70 Torres, de una herida de mas de 7
centfmetros; Manuel Ramirez de una
herida contusa y Encarnaci6n Felix de
una confusion con erosion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21

La Junta Superior de Sanidad ha to-
mado el acuerdo dc que en- 10 sucesivo
los nombramientos Sc hagan por oposl-
clones para asi ser admitidos en- COM
petencia. AL efecto Sc nombro una CO.
mission que Sc ocupara en- redactar las
'reglas por las cuales habran de regirse
los que pretendan ser nombrados para
ccualquier plaza vacante en- dicho
Board -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21

Jose Aldrich, por violar las Leyes de
Sanidad, introduciendo en- esta capital,
gallinas que estaban en- contacto con los
enfermos de lepra que existen en- la
isla de Cabra, na sido condenado esta
mafiana por el juez de paz de Cathedral
4 pagar 50 dollars de multa. No con-
forme con la sentencia apelo a la Corte
de Distrito de esta capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21

lie ha sido negada la condonaci6n de
Ia multa de $50 dollars al vecino de Sa-
bana Grsnde, Santiago Quilichini. Sub
ditto frances, que fue sentenciado por ell
Tribunal de Distrito de Mayaguez, en-
svirtud de denuncia que contra el ee
presentara de haber infringido las le-
yes de rentas intefnas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21

Apoche Sc celebr6 TN bale de carac-
ter puramente privado en- el salon del
segundo piso del teatro de esta capital.
Quedo concurridfsimo. Algunos m1 :
sicos de Ia Banda de la policfa insular
tocaron las pleas que Sc bailaron.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21

Anoche celebr6 una reunion la "ASo-
.ciacion de Practicantes" de esta capital.
Trat6se en- ella del asunto del practi =
-cante sefor don Jose Aldrich. 1gnora-
mos ell resultado de la reunion, pues
como esta pendiente de investigator
dicho asunto no sc quiere dar pub;ici-
dad 4 10 acordado aver por la Asocia-
-ci6u.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21

La Junta Escolar de San Juan ha
con,ratado especialmente los rhaestros,
dou Donate Naboa Lajara. Agustin
Henriquez Gil y Angela D. de I.uzu-
naris, cuyos sueldos seran satisfecho S
con los fondos de que dispone dicha
Junta.