davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-21

Stetson spoke of many other things of
interest to the Patrons and was heart
lily applauded throughout.
Prof. l.. G.. Bateman of Lewiston
was the next speaker. In his own in
imitable way he told many amusing
anecdotes and patriotic stories. He
spoke of the danger of large :mmigra-
ton, the Importance Of lecturers Of
fee, encouraged the Patrons to speak
in public, talked in favor of woman's
suffrage and spoke eloquently on tenn
perance. He said that the Oranges
should discuss every topic in order to
he power for good. Prof Bateman's
speech was highly interesting and in
structive and thoroughly enjoyed.
Mrs. Mabel Weber sang a solo
which was much enjoyed and encored,
to which she responded with Little
Black Me" A reading by the lecturer,
Mrs. Rackcliffe, Of tllis city closed the
program. Her selection was entitled
Aunt eSSylvia's q First Lesson in
Geography 1t was we'll delivered and
loudly applauded.
The funeral of the late Mrs. I. ".
Miller took place at 2 O'Clock this af-
ternoon at her late home, Rev Ash
ley Smith officiating. Mrs Miller died
at P. NJ. Monday after a very ser
ious operation for ,tumor, not rallying
from the operation. sShe was the
daughter of Joseph T., and Katherine
A. Witherie, late of Northport. She
was born in Northport about Ga years
ago, but since her marriage some 40
years ago to Mr. Miller, had made her
home in Felfast. One daughter, Irva,
was born to them. She grew to wo-
manhood and was married, but died q
few years ago. The husband and one
brother, Alden Witherlie of Massachu-
sets, who was born at the time of her
death, survive. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Miller were prominent in Grand Army
circles and she will be sadly missed
at their future gatherings. Many beau
tiful flowers testified to the love and
esteem in which she was held
Howard Cheney, druggist for A A.
Howes d Co., has returned from
vacation visit in Portland
Rev. Ashley Smith, pastor of the
Universalist church in this city, will
deliver the Memorial address in Unity
Rev. M. S. Newbert of Newport was
the guest of Rev. A. E. Luce yester-
day on his way nome from Nlnal-
haven, where he preached last Sunday
in Union church.
The entertainment given last night
in the Universalist vestry by the So
cial Aid of the church was wei lat
tended and most enjoyable The laugh
able farce "a Modern Sewing Cir
cle,' was presented with the follow
ing ladies in the cast: Mrs Mel
Murch, Mrs. Jake bennett, Mrs. Sher-
man Swift, Mrs. George Leavitt, Mrs.
Z. r. Cook, Mrs. John Stephenson,
Miss Ida Ames, Miss Kate Brior, Mrs
Leslie Follett. Miss Louise bennett, |
Miss Lena Leavitt, Miss Millicent
Pierce. Miss Bertha I. Bird, Miss An
nette Shuman. All took their parts |
well and provoked many a laugh by |
their grotesque costumes and funny |
lines. Some of the costumes were fear
fully and wonderfully made and the |
were irresistible. Before the |
farce a musical program was given, |
including a trombone solo "The Holy |
City," by Herbert Drinkwater; con-
tralto solos by Mrs. Clement W. Yves
colt and soprano solos by Mrs Edwin |
P. Frost. Ice cream and cake were |
sold after then sHtefshh4hsfit 51sn Fl !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-21

The annual meeting of the Girls
Home Association was held in this
city yesterday afternoon at p. NJ,
Rev. William Vaughan presiding. The
following board of officers was re-
elected:
President, Rev. William Vaughan of
Belfast; vice presidents, William FL.
Swan of Belfast, Judge J. W. Symonds
of Portland, Judge w. p. Whitehouse
Of Augusta, Rev. David L. Wilson of
Belfast, Mrs. Matilda Burleigh of
South Berwick, Miss M. w. Fairfield of
Saco; secretary and field superinten-
dent, Mrs. e. L. Bracket, Belfast;
treasurer, Clement w. Wescott, Bel
fast: advisory board and publishing
committee, Rev. A. A. Smith of Bel
fast, Mrs. A. /. Brown of Augusta,
Mrs. E. l.. Bracket of Belfast; attor-
ney, X +. Dunton of Belfast; auditor
Mrs. f. l.. Bracket.
: The report of last years work is
very encoura ginS. Ten girls from diff
ferent sections of the State We're re-
ceived into the home. Good homes
were found for II of the little ones
during The year. There was an average
of Ia girls in the home during the year
and there are Ii there at present An
other girl will be taken in soon from
Portland and there are three applica-
lions before the board.
During the year the receipts have
been several hundred dollars more
than the expenses A bequest of $4,000
has been received from the George III.
Ware estate of Waterville. This has
been invested. One object for the COM
ing year will be to remodel the home.
A new bathroom is needed, the school
or play room should be enlarged and a
laundry is needed. When the house is
ren.odeled it will be enlarged thus
enabling the board to accept more
gifts.
AS is well known the home is a State
institution and its help and influence
is far-reaching. Mrs. f. L. Bracket,
the Field superintendent, is doing a
splendid work and is ably assisted by
her associate managers. The home is
beautifully situated about a mile from
the city on Northport avenue, COM
manding a fine view of the harbor and
bay and within a short walk of the
city park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-21
Boston. Nav
New York Produce Market.

New York, May 20.
FLOL R-Receipts 1924; exports 12,75S;
sales 5000; dull and unsettled.
WHEAT-Receipts 13S,000; exports 75.-
4o1 sales 100000 futures, $4,000 spot; spot
easy; No 2 red 1C5 elevator: No. 2 red
991: late July b afloat; No. l northern
Duluth 11%7s 0 b afloat; No. hard win
ter 112A f b afloat.
CORN-Receipts 6450; sales 25,0O0 flu
lures; spot firm; No. 2 IS elevator and rs
o b afloat.
OATS-Receipts 75.oco; spot quiet; mixed
26@32 lbs Sc; natural white 260l32 lbs. 81
@5SiE: clipped white 5000 lbs. 57i2164.
BEET'-Quiet.
LARD Barely steady; western S.40MS.50.
PORk--Steady.
SUGAR-Raw steady: fair refining 374;
centrifugal &c test 4.24: molasses sugar
3.45: refined steady.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 9s77: extras
221kl; third to first 1922; state dairy, COM
mon to first 1G022; process common to
special 1922; western factory first II.
EGGS-Firm, unchanged; receipts 27,075.
POTATOES-Stcady, unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-21
EASTERN maine.
Waldo CountyPom Held
Tuesday at Belfast.
Annual Meeting Of The Girls
Home In the Same City.
Death Of Mrs. c. N. McCriIIis Of
Bangor, Formerly Of Dexter.

Belfast. Me, May 20.-(SpeciaD-
Waldo County Grange was held in this
city yesterday AS the hall of the Sea-
side Grange, which entertained the
County Grange, was burned last win
ter, the meeting was held in Odd Eel
lows hall, Main street The morning
session was called to order shortly
after the 10 O'Clock train arrived All
officers were present with one excep-
ton. Daniel Bowen of Merrill was call
ed upon for remarks and spoke in his
usual happy manner. Seven candidates
were given the Fifth degree The de-
gree was worked in full form and was
very Impressive. Thirteen Oranges
were represented in the gathering. At
ter the brief business session the meet
ing was adjourned for a recess of two
hours. During the recess a Picnic din
ner was served in the banquet hall
above and a social hour was enjoyed
The afternoon session was then call
ed to order and an address of welcome
was given by Miss FRANCES Abbott,
bntt. Miss Abbott delivered the adj
dress in a most graceful and gracious
manner, assuring the visitors Of their
most hearty welcome to Belfast and
the Seaside Grange. The response was
made by Brother Winslow. He spoke
of the pleasure it gave the other
Oranges to meet with Seaside and
touched upon many subjects interest
ing to Patrons, including the value of
Grange work and the responsibility
of the lecturer in literary work.
A guest of honor was State Master
c.. S. Stetson of Greene, who was a
and with a glad hand for all he is al
ways sure of a hearty welcome from
whatever Grange he favors with an
official visit. He spoke for some time
in his bright and entertaining manner
saying that he had been travelling
over the State furnishing applause for
Prof. Bateman. In more serious vein
he told what an ideal Pomona Grange
should be. 1t should inspire the people
to higher ideals. He criticized the work
of some Oranges. The Oranges should
be very careful in selecting members
Or organizing new Oranges. He spoke
of the duties and responsibility of lee
turers. The Grange should discuss
economic questions but should not al |
low them to become partisan Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-21
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, May 90.
The local wheat market was weak to-
day because of the excellent prospects
for. an early harvest in the Southwest.
At the close the July delivery was down
1c. Corn was oft LOS Oats We're a
shade lower. Provisions We're down so
12l@. 4
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-May 1o1A; July S9?s; Sept.
SG2,.
COEN-May 77h; July 66A@3s: Sept.
G4l:. l...
oATs-May old Sc: May new 54lb; July
old 46An7s; July new a; Sept. 3l7s@k
PORk-July 1562!2; Sept. 13.S7la
LARD-Juy S521.. Sept SO.
SHORT RIBS-July 7.35; Sept. $50.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. 8 spring 10Y; No. red
CoRN-No. , 77AGA; No. 2 yellow Tx
az.
No. white 51@53.
BAKLEY-Fair to choice mailing 66670.
FLAN SEEDING l northwestern III.
SHORT RIBS-6. S71a6l7.25.
NJ !ISS FOEK-13. 50dt13. 62R.
"A A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-21

BUTTF-F-Firn; creamefIes I!M77, dar-
res 5000.
EGCS-Firm; at market, cases incud-
ed. 14iiM%: frsts 15lA; prime tirsts II.
CHEESE-Steady; 1O1EMlNa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-21
granulated.

private gardens in the city of Lonodn is
corning to an end. No. 4 Crosby Square
with its beautiful old staircase and pleas
ant rooms, IS to be pulled down. Ripe
figs were gathered in the summer of 1893
from the fig tree on the wall. and other
trees grew near the fountain in the mid
die Of the garden. An 1850 edition of Muir
rays London states that the present
houses in Crosby Square were built in
1877! n.his was the year in which the
Lady Mary was married to William: OF
Orange. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-21
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS
New York Cotton Market.

New York, May 90
Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands
1880: do. gulf Ills. Sales 100 bales.
Galveston steady, IL 3-16: Charleston
firm, 1Oss Memphis steady 11h; New Or
leg ms steady, II 3-16 Savannah quiet, II.
Net receipts for five days 95.967.
Exports to Great Britain G463; to France
Seas: to the continent 1858.
Stock ili. OIL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-21
Boston Produce Market.

UR-Unchanged; spring patents
5.60Ms.00.
CORN-Higher; No. yellow S.
OATS-Unchanged; No clipped white
g.
HAY-Unchanged: choice 21.5O122OO.
MILL FEED-Quiet.
SPRING BRAN-2S.0062 so.
MIXED FEEDS. 75030.5O
PORK-Quiet; medium 17.75ll1S.5Q.
LARD-Fifm; 101a.
BEEF-Firm; whole cattle 10@h.
LAMBS-Firm; spring 121a@14.
VEALS-Firm; HOP.
BJTTER-Easy: northern.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; York state 15@15h.
Realistically; choice 2lM22; western Is
M19l5.
APPLES-Dull; No 1 Baldwins 1.7562
POTATOES-Easier; Maine white sass
SUGAR-Steady on basis of $40 for
era inflated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-21
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, May %.
CATTLE-Receipts 10 coo; market
steady. steers 507.25.
HOGS-Receipts 1000; market 5@10c.
higher: choice heavy shipping 56OM5.65.
SHEEP-Receipts 11,0G0: market steady;
sheep i50l5.50; lambs 5.75M6.75; yearlings
lMl50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-21
New York Money Market.

New York. May 20.
Prime mercantile paper 3190D4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4S7.30 for
demand and ct 5.35 for 60-day bills.
Commercial bills 1875
Bar silver 531S.
Mexican dollars AZ.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy.
Money on call easy at 1908 per cent.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-21
TN INF(|RND

Hemos recibido Ia Mcmoria del
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola de Puer-
to Rico, correspondence al ejercicio
de Ioo7-Ioo8.
Dicho eScrito presenta Ell resultado
de las gestiones administrative del
pasado af1o y las cifras del cuadro
comparative del movimiento de las
Iprincipales cuentas, las del Balance
general y las de la liquidac ion de per-
didas ganancias del aflo econonico
corriente.
Seg1n Ell informe que tenemos 4
la vista, Ell total de los balances de las
cuentas mas importantes presenta un
aumento de &27,85o,8o sobre Ell del
af1o precedente; el total del movi-
miento en- las mlsmas cuentas mues-
ira de igual modo un aumento de
|$2<.2o6,352.87; y el bene6cio reali-
zado que slcanza $3I,Io82o excede
en- $Io.SI8.s6 al que Sc obtuvo en- ell
'aflo de 1906 a 1907.
Dlcho b Fl o represents un
o7o5% prox imamente sobre Ell capi :
tai realizado.
Durante este ejercicio, que es ell
dec1mo cuarto de la fundaci6n del
Banco, las acciones de la Sociedad
han sostenido su cotizacion en- ell
mercado y las cedulas hipotecarias
Sc han mantenido 6rmes. Ell Banco
ha puesto en- circulation dos nuevas
series de estas cedulas correspon-
dientes la sexta emission por un
valor en- junto de $4,000 II. S. Cy.
que ha logrado colocar casi totalmen.
te en- la lsla durante los 1ltimos me
ses del afio 1907, con motive de la
crisis economical ocurrida en- los mer-
cados de la Metr6poli.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-21
0 incendiio en- Ponce

En- Ell incendio ocurrido en-
Ponce, ell domingo, por la noche.
en- ell establecimiento de MIR.
David Bellamore, situado en- In
plaza de las Delicias, sc calcu-
Ian las perdidas en- mas de mill
dollars.
FL juez senor Casalduc ha ext
gldo 900 dollars de fanza a
Mr.. Marshall, a cuyo cargo es-
taba el citado establecimiento.
Las existencias estaban ase-
guradas por So 900 en- la Com
pa1lia Mademburguesa' de que
es agente la casa de los seflores
Lucchetti & Co., de aquella
plaza.
Debipo a las medidas adopta-
das por Ell jefe y ohciales de
Bomberos, las perdidas no fue-
ron de mas importancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-21

|portancia de la indispensable
|obra, tanto el Hon. Gobernador
como los otros tam bien honora-
bles senores del Consejo Ejecu
two y Delegates a la Camara
Sc concedl0 la idea de un pro-
yecto mas extenso Y al efecto
sc presento y pas6 un bill con-
slgnando La cantidad de $4,000
dollars para hacer IN frme es-
tudlo de las obras de regadlo
lque Sc necesite haCer para la
llanura desde Patillas & Ponce,
utiliza ndo las aguas de los dife-
rentes rios que cruzan esa CO
marca, Y hacienda grandes lagos
para guardian las aguas que hoy
sc plerden en- Ell mar en- los dias
de avenida5. como sucede en-
los momentos actuales por las
fuertes lluvias que ahora hemos
tenido.
Ha sido tambien acojida la
idea que sufriendo de sequias la
|comarca de Lajas Y Cabo Rojo,
Sc extendera el proyecto a aque-
LA parte de la isla, con 10 que
estaran sus convecinos muy
ContentOS.
FL inteligente ingeniero Mr..
Hall Y otros mas. ira jan ac-
tualmente en- Ell estudio de las
importantes obras, pudiendo
asegurar por verldicos informes
que he adquirido, que va tocan
a su termino dichos estudios.
que pronto sera presentada una
memoria acompanada de los
pianos correspondence, Y esos
benefcios serdn extensivos a
esta ciudad v sus habitantes.
ST esta obra sc realiza como
es de presumir. hara imperece-
|dero el nombre Ell la isla y es-
pecialmente en- esta region. V
sobre todo en- esta ciudad tanto
de los honorables Gobernador
K. II Post y Delegado Carlos
ii. Blondet, como los de todas
las personals que desde Ell slglo
pasado hasta ahora han tornado
participation en- esta obra.
Matal<ie Byeues Gran.
Guayama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-21
EN- SAN JUAN

Sc encuentran desde aver en- esta
ciudad nuestros respetables amigos
don Enrique Gil, don Francisco Gil =
don Amador Points, de Aibonito.
V1enen a pasar algunos dias y 4
ultimar asuntos particulares.
Deseamos que la estancia en- San
Juan de tan buenos amigos les sea le
mas agradable possible. Reciban nues
tro saludo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-21
Las n!I.!e2 de Ahld-AHz
Amenazas del pretendiente

Muley- Hafd Sc ha apoderado dc
las mujeres del General Bagdani de
Abdel-Aziz y ha in tornado 4 estos
que 81 70 Sc someten inmediatameu-
te su autoridad, vendera & aquellas.
I'll General Bagdani ha llevado ell
asunto ante ell Consejo de Relaciones
Exteriores, donde lie han aconseiadO
pedir la intervention del Cuerpo di-
plonatico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-21
DepartancltO de Carload


La PETICION DEL AECALDE
DE PONCE.-El s-flor Alcalde acci-
dental de Ponce sc dirige 4 la oficina
del Assistant Director, manifeStando
que tentendo en- cuenta que por vir-
tud de las reparaciones que sc ham
venldo hacienda en- ell Manicomio
las cuales han dilatado algdu tempo.
muchos de los alienadoS de la isla
| que han solicitado ingreso en- dicho
hstablecimiento Sc han puesto bue-
nos esperanto que les correspon-
diera su turno de ingreso, quedando
VacanteS dlchas plazas sc cubran CON
ai1enados de la cludad de Ponce. Sc
ha contestado al sefIor Alcalde que
40 es possible acceder a 10 Que solici-
Ca Porque 81 bien es verdad, que esoS
turuos quedal vacantes, han quedado
Ienbiertas con alienados de otras loca-
i1dades de II iSla los que no Ste pu-
do dar orden de ingreso para ning6n
loco.
ALIENADO CURADO.-Ha salido
del Manicomio para su Residential dc
Manati, acompafado de sus familia-
res el seilor Maxmiliano Garcia.
ALIENADAS OUEINGRESAN.-
Por orden de Ia Corte de Distrito de
Aguadilla, han ingresado en- ell Maui
comic los alienados Baldomero Ba-
yon, Ceferino Gonzalez, Tomas San
chez y Domingo Gerena.
ALIENADO ENFERMO.-Proce
dente de Vega Alta ha ingresado EN-
lei Manicomio el alenado Hip0lito
Nevarez, padeciendo de Unciniarasis
con Ell dorso del pie szquierdo uIce-
rado
LICENCIA VENCIDA. A.-Luepo de
vencida Ia licencia de que distrutaba.
ha vuelto tomar possession de su car
60 el empleado del Mauicomio Flor
VelaZquez.
NUEVOS INGRESOS.-Se ha ex-
tendido orden de Ingreso para ell Ma
nicomio, las alienadas Maria Porte.
la AnguIo, de Rio Piedras; Eusebia
Vazquez, Maria Ncgr6n, Francisco
Pou y Valentino Penalver, de Ponce;
v Julio Ortiz, procedente de Caycy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-21
Asil0 dc CiegOs de Ponce

CIEGOS CURADOS.-Se han dado
las ordenes correspondence para que
sean dados de baja por curadcs los
pacientes, Antonio Albarracin DA~
maso EvangchSta Cruz, ambos dc
Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-21

ano. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II.oo
Terminados esos estudios, sc
plantearon las bases del contra
to de la obra con una compailia
inglesa que busco Ell mismo in
geniero Mr.. Webb; y para llevar
a cabo en- Londres operacion
tan Importance, Sc comision6
por los propietarios de aqui, a
los hacendados don Wenceslao
Lugo Vifa y don Jesus Maria
Texidor, los cuales fueron a In
glaterra en- union de Mr.. Webb
y llenaron su cometido a con-
cienCia; pero la concession que
sc necesitaba para Ell usufructo
de las aguas, por ell gobierno de
Madrid, fue I'm inconvenience.
Los seflores comisionados Luz
go Vifia y Texidor regresaron
despues de varios meses de ges.
tones Ell la antigua madre pa
tria, sin obtener aquel requisite
tan indispensable para la reali =
zaci0n de la obra. Estos senores
al regresar a esta ciudad, solo
traJeron la esperanza en- los
ofrecimientos que en- la capital
de la metropoli Sc les habia he
cho despues de activas gestio-
mes, y quizas Ell convencimiento
moral del fracaso de Ia empresa,
como asi sucedio.
Tn a1lo despues fue q Europa
el prestigioso caballero de esta
ciudad doctor Don Juan FL.
Blondet, Y llevando la represen-
taCion de los terratenientes, ges-
tiono en- Madrid la tan deseada
concession. la cual sc obtuvo des
pues de IS meses. pero va era
tarde; el compromise de la com
pania inglesa habfa cesado, $50.
10 fue por seis meses), y esta no
quisO reanudarlo.
En- diferentes ocasiones des
pues, ha habido varias tentati-
vas para llevar a cabO dicha
obra, pero sin resultado; hasta
ahora en- que de nuevo sc agita
esa idea, debido a las gestiones
hechas pOr un hijo de aquel
buen doctor de quien liable an
tes. senor Carlos II. Blondet.
actualmente delegado a Camara
por este distrito, quien presento
TN bill en- la Camara de Dele
gados, solicltando la caDtidod de
1000 dollars. para hacer ciertos
estudlos preliminares con el OBJ
jeto de yer 81 era possible la (rea.
l1Zac1on de nuestro sofado ideal,
perO va IN POGO mas ampliado
ell proyecto, pues Sc extendia a
Guayama, Arroyo y Salinas.
Obtenido ese credito, Ell actual
gobernador Mr.. z. Fl. Post en-
terado de la importancia de esa
Obra, qulsO yer las cosas sobre
el terreno y terminada la legis-
latura, vino a este cludad en-
union del Delegado senor Blon.
det Y otros senores mas, fue al
baTrio denominado CARTE, VIC
Ell sitio donde deben estancarse
las aguas Y regreso convencido
de la bondad y magnitud del
proyecto de que Sc trataba.
FL Gobernador, tomandose TN
lnteres que es de aplaudir, hizo
prontas gestiones por que vinie-
"a IN lngeniero. que hacienda
liqeros estudios, dlera IN pare
Ger sobre la obra v trabajos que
debieran hacerse, Y al efecto,
vino el competente ingeniero
Mr.. B M. Hall. quien dio IN
favorable informe Ell Agosto
de 1907.
Compenetrados va de la i'm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-21
instruction Pdb|ica

En- Ell Departamento de Instruction
Sc ha recibido hoy la propuesta de
maestros elevada a aquel Centro por
la junta Escolar de Vega Baja. La
dnica Junta que todavfa no ha man
dado Ia ptopuesta es la de Adjuntas.
Han presentado la renuncia de mi
-embros de las Iuntas Escolares de
Juana Diaz de Naguabo, respectiva-
mente, los sefiores Vicente Aponte y
don Arturo Gallardo.