davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
TO CONTINUE
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
$l00 and $1,000 Treasury
Certificates Are Now
Available
GOVERNOR TO BUY
FIRST $I00 STAMP

II is The desire OF the United states
government TO continue the sale OF
Savings and Thrift Stamps as a
means Of not only improving inc Imam
cial condition Of people but TO encour-
age them in habits OF saving
For the benent of those who have
fell that % cent Thrift stamps or s.
War Savings stamps was slow and
small investment the Treasury Depart
menl has issued Treasury Savings
Certificates Of 500 and $1,000 value.
These certificates Tor a per cent. Inter
esl compounded quarterly. The
certificates Viii Doe on sale I'M AN banks
and IN first and second class post
offices
The campaign for the Treasury saw
mss Certificates Will open In this city
tomorrow afternoon The FIRST SiOO
certificate 20 be sold In the state viii
Doe purchased 10y Governor Townsend.
tomorrow afternoon at the pennsylya-
mia railroad. Governor Townsend will
start for Cleveland. Ohio. tomorrow on
business and viii purchase The cerin-
cate as his train Is, 40 the station
Any one having War savings stamps
may exchange them for these Treasury
Certificates
Everyone desires that Delaware shall
keep up the good reputation 10 has
established for Itself aud not fan be-
hind the other states IN This thrift
movement The War Loan Association
has IFS once In the Federal Building.
Ninth and Shinley streets. Miss Edith
Hughes is in charge
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
GERMANY TO TAX
CAPITAL, JEWELRY

LONDON. July "a. United Press. -
Matthias Erzberger, German m mister
Of finance, expects 10 raise ninety
millards of marks by levies on capital,
precious stones and metals. according
10 a dispatch TO the Daily Chronicle,
at Welmar. Any sum over 10000
marks VIII be regarded as capital
for the purpose OF taxation.
First payments are due in January.
Persons taxed may remain In debt TO
the state for the thirty years during
which time five per cent. will be
charged toward paying off the war
loan. Government stock Will be ac-
cepted as payment.
Many Germans believe American
capital will enable Germany TO capture
the Russian markets according TO a
Berlin dispatch 10 the Daily Mail,
Writing in the Demokratich Deutsch-
land. Count Won Bernstorn declared
Germany should Join the League OF
Nations and try 10 0otain revision OF
the peace treaty. Bernst0rf advised
the closest cooperation with the
United states where the Socialist are
unpopular. he says and therefore
Germany must not be viewed as an
apostle for a world revolution. The
Press commented favorably on his
suggestion.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
GRAIN WASTE HINTS
GIVEN TO FARMERS

How 10 avoid grain waste IN thrash
ing an important national farm loss.
Is the subject Of a farmers bulletin re-
leased today by the United States De
pariment OF Agriculture.
Every important grain state has been
losing more than 100000 bushels OF
grain each year because Of insufficient
ihrashing methods, according TO the de-
parlment, with the result that last year
The government saved 22,OOO0O0 BUSH
els of grain In tweniy-One states by
calling the farmers attention 10 the
enormous losses. The bulletin declares
that, with wheat worth S226 a bushel
it Is necessary to prevent the average
loss OF eight bushels TO the farm.
Here are the antl-waste rules;
"First ri all-thrash efficiently.
Rake the shock rows. Use tight
bottom bundle wagons Use tight
wagon boxes when hauling loose grain.
Clean up around machines at end or
Job Spread large canvas on ground
under feeder 10 catch grain. which
skaters out In the process OF feeding.
and that which leaks out around front
end OF machine
ASK for Farmers Bulletins POI and
1886 They are free. Address Division
NJ Publication. United state Depart
ment OF Agriculture, Washington, ID. c.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
USES LESS WATER
WHILE TOWN Is DRY

The consumption Of water during the
past week dropped more than ten mil
lion gallons from that consumed dur
ing the corresponding week OF last
year In the corresponding week OF
July. 1918. the city consumed i2932OOoO
gallons Of water Last week the con-
sumption fell to iis.6ii.OOO gallons.
This decrease is evidently due to the
fact that Wilmington saloons which
Use much water. are closed.
The pumpage for the week ending
July Il was i25,236. 400 gallons. For the
corresponding week Of last year the
pumpage was i25,0O6,022 gallons. The
current fund balance for the past week
was s3.563.7O. The special fund amount
ed 10 si5.602 90. The current pay roll
amounted to sis396O and the speci''
pay roll to si65si.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
CITY WON'T BUY
GOVERNMENT FOOD

Although Wilmington like other
,ommunitie has been given an oppor-
unity 10 purchase carloads Of food
,tuff from the War Department, It Is
rot thought that any OF the materials
VIII be brought here by the city au-
horitles. The Government IS selling
uch food as canned meats, vegetables.
tc.. to various city authorities or civic
ORGANIZATIONS with the understanding
nat such goods are TO be sold at cost
which is about twenty per cent. less
han that charged by wholesalers.
When George T. Lyon, president OF
.lty Council. was asked whether VIII
nington would take advantage Of the
,ffer. he said that by the time the city
,aised the money and paid someone Tor
handling the food 70 would not be 4
gerv great benefit to the public. one
n the chief reasons for the inability OF
The city 90 take advantage OF the War
Department offer, according to Mr.
I.von. is the lack OF a municipal mar
ket where the food could be sold.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
ENGLISH REBUKE
CARSON FOR SPEECH

NEW YORK. July "a United PrCss)-
Commenting on sir Edward Carson's
speech at Belfast opposing home rule
for ireland. London newspapers sharp
ly rebuked him today, deprecating his
'stubbornness" and his allusion to
America.
when Sir Edward warns America
10 mind her own business, said the
Times. "he courts the retort that the
wishes Of fifteen million Irish Amert-
cans are part OF her business. Had i
not been for their mismanagement IN
ireland in the past, today there might
be fewer Irish-Americans animated
with IN will against England.
The Daily Mail says:
"Carson's sabre rattling is intended
10 rouse passion against quiet and just
consideration Of the Irish problem Tho
governments course would be easier II
the government proclaimed its intention
Of dealing as firmly with Bolshevik eX-
ministers as with labor agiiators.'
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
YACABELO DENIES
ASSAULT CHARGE
But . Year Old Girl Identi-
lies Him as Her
AssaIlant
CASE CONTINUED
UNTIL FRIDAY

For a more thorough Investigation
as to the Whereabouts OF the de-
fendanl On last Wednesday evening.
when nine-yesr-old Hose Mclaughlin
vas assaulted, Judge Churchman. IN
Municipal Court. this morning, referred
the case Of Frank Nacabelo. who Is
charged with assault with feloulous
intent, TO Court officer Mcdaniel and
cont nued Il until Friday. Bail was
liked at siOO0
Nacabelo, attempting 20 prove an
abb. produced several witnesses who
testified that at the time the assault
vas said 20 have been committed.
between ji5 and O'Clock Wednesday
evening. he was at work on the Ken
net turnpike, about miles from the
city In referring the case 20 officer
Mcdaniel. Judge Churchman re
marked that a similar alibi had been
offered by a defendant several months
aso. but by the time the case reached
the Grand Jury. the defendants Wit
nesses had reversed themselves, ana
the man Is now serving a long SEN
tence on two charges OF assault win
intent 10 commit robbery
The little Mclaughlin girl Identified
Yacabelo as her assailant. She testi-
fled that she was playing with her
sister and brother and another little
girl. when Yacabelo persuaded her TO
20 with him TO Front and Union streets.
and there he acted improperly towards
her. II was about SIS o'clock when
she left her house. she said, and about
o'clock when she returned.
Mrs. Mclaughlin testified as TO the
injuries 10 her daughter.
John Marooney testified. In the de
fendants behalf. that lacabelo worked
an DAY Wednesday on the Kennel
pike. quitting work at 6 o'clock In the
afternoon. John Lawless. timekeeper
on the work. said that the defendant
worked until O'Clock at the earliest.
and William Miller ianitor at the work
camp. testified Nacabelo shaved a man
at the camp at $50 o'clock.
Edward Mitchell. Of No. az Union
street. said that he saw a man who
resembled Yacabelo. about the neigh
borhood about the time the attack IS
alleged TO have been made on the girl
The man, ne said, wore a light suit
and khaki trousers.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
TRUCK RUNS DOWN
And KILLS Child
Herm,n ISaver. Driver Of
Phila., Arrested on Man.
slaughter Charge
CASE TO BE HEARD
NEXT FRIDAY

Run down by a large automobile
truck driven by Herman saver ofPhila-
delphia, 3-year-old Thomas Pietruszka
was instantly Killed Ia Linden street
west Of Adams street. saturday night.
Thomas was the son Of John Pictruszka,
of No. y01 Linden street Polish Inter
prefer in Municipal Court.
saver was arrested on a charge Of
manslaughter. and in Municipal Court
this, morning his case was continued
until Friday at the request " his at
torney j. Frank Ball saver maintains
that he did not see the child running
across the street until his truck had
struck him. Joseph Turulaski rushed
the child TO the Physicians and sur
geons Hospital in his automobile, but
the child was dead when he arrived
there.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
RETURNS CID JOB
TO FIGHTING MAN

Although Ellis r. Ingram was Sc
lected as chauffeur Of the Washington
Fire Company in the absence Of Joseph
Lynch. who was overseas with the
i69th Truck Company. at Coblenz, Ger
many, Ingram returned the position TO
the soldier who returned to the city
on last Monday.
The 469th Truck Company was in
Coblenz four months. and Lynch tells
some interesting tales TO the boys al
the fire company, he having had some
narrow escapes while driving TO the
front lines with ammunition.
The other members Of the Washing
ton Fire Company who were IN the
service are: Captain J. r. Mahaify,
Sergeant Harvey H. Moore, and Ser
geant Edward II. Wright. The first
two returned recently. Sergesnt Wright
lost an eye in the service. and Ser
geant Moore is suffrlng from wounds
as well as being gassed. DR.. Mahany
has not returned.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
rpwoRrn LEAGUE ENJOYS PICNIC.

The Junior Epworlh League of Union
NJ r. Church held their annual picnic
at Eden Park ON Friday afternoon The
afternoon was spent In playing games.
Refreshments were served 20 an pres
ent. The following were present ::
Bubotta Perry. William Perry James
Walls. Margaret Walls, Mabel Walls.
Florence Walls. Martha Hayes. Ray
mond Reaeer. David Baker. Mary Elias
beth Lang. Dorothy Neaiman. Eliza
beth Neaiman. Esther Greenwell, Ruth
Grccnwcll. Marian Massey, Robert Mas
sey. Clara siirllih. Mary Stirlith. Marian
Quinn Evelyn Petersen. Hans Petersen,
Ruth pierson, Harvey person, Ethel
Nhiteloy. Walter Macklin. Anna Mack
lin. BESSIE Carr. May Maxwell. Gladys
Owens. Mildred owens, Helen Barrett
Eleanor Schorah Dorothy Blockson
Harry Hickman. Glayds Hickman. Eve
lyn Woodrow, Elsie Fritz. Grace Green,
Harry Green. Winfield DAZZLING. Herman
Walker. Jr., Helen Johnson, Anna Colt
Miss Clothers, Mrs Frank Baker, Mrs.
F. Lans. Mrs Ernest Greenwell
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Ques-
tions?

10 You know why ointmenia do not
give you quick and lasting relieff
why cutting and operations failG
DO YOU know the cause Of piles Is in
ternals
That there is stagnatlon Of blood In
the lower howel3
DO vou know that there IS harmless
Internal tablet remedy discovered by pr.
Leonhardt and known as HEM ROlD. now
sold by ~ B Danforth and druggists
generally. that Is guaranteedf
HEM- ROiD banishes piles by removing
the Internal cause bv freeing blood cir
culation in the lower bowel This simple
home treatment has an almost unhe
lievable record for sure. safe and lasting
relief 20 thousands Of pile sick sufferers,
and saves the needless pain and expense
of an operation There Is no reason why
II should not do the same for you
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
WILSON CABLES
FRENCH GREETINGS

WASHINGTON, July ~ iunited
Press President Wilson today sent a
cablegram OF greetings TO President
Poincaire Of France through the
American embassy at Paris IN honor
Of Baslile Day in France. The Presi-
dent said.
MAY I not on this day which com
memorates the breaking Of the chains
which once bound France TO an intol-
cradle servitudc. convey TO the people
Of France the cordial fraicrnal greet
ing Of The people Of The United states
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
DAYLIGHT SAVING
VETO SUSTAINED

WASHINGTON. July "a United
Press. The attempt to override the
President veto on the daylight saving
repeater failed IL; the House today.
Opponents Of daylight saving lacked
% votes Of the two-thirds necessary TO
pass the measure over the Presidents
veto. The nnal vote on the agricultural
bill. TO which the repeater was a rider,
was 2i7 for to 1875 against. with one
member voting present
After the vote the bill was referred to
the agricultural committee. II will
probably be reported 10 the House late
today minus the rider.
Democratic Leaders Clark and kitchin,
as well as many other Democrats,
voted against the President.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
KILLS BURGLAR IN
L. P. FRAT HOUSE

PHILADELPHIA. July ii-Professor
Bepiamin r. Schapelle. teachers OF mod
ern languages at the University OF
pennsylvania. shot and killed burglar
in one Of The fraternity houses early
today
Awakened by other men living in the
house. Schapelle took his revolver and
tin-toed into a dark hallway Instantly
a voice commanded him to put up his
hands. Schapelle nred one shot from
the hfp and dived back into his room
A minute later the burglar was seen 10
lump from a window Firing three shots
10 arouse neighbors. Schapelle and 9th
ers hurried from the house They found
burglars body few feet from the
window. the first bullet having taken
effect above The heart.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
GIRL ACCUSED
OF STEALING RING

on a charge Of larceny OF a ring
valued at $40. from Mrs Lillian NJ.
Thompson. Miss lnez j. English was
held i'm $500 bail for court. by Judge
Churchman. IN Municipal Court This
morning She is alleged 90 have taken
the rims from Mrs Thompson's home.
No 1910 Claymoni street where she
had previously lived. and 10 have
paWnod 10. She redeemed 10 and again
on Saturday. is said 10 have started TO
pawn ii The police were notified and
the girls arrest followed.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
TWO PAYR0LLS MADE
OUT BY MISTAKE

Investigation by Comptroller Edwin
C. Clark Of alleged padding Of the pay
roll Of wOrkmen employed on the
roads OF st. Georges Hundred disclosed
that the difference was an uninten-
tional mistake. six men employed on
The roads were examined by Mr.. Clark
in the Levy Court room this morning
About $500 was involved In the mis-
take. 70 was brought Out that Hiram
VI. pleasanton. supervisor OF roads or
the hundred, was taken ill recently.
However. he made out the account for
expenses for the week ending June
20 His brother. hoping TO help him
and not knowing that the account was
made out, made out another payroll.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
FINE FARMER FOR
ABUSING BOUND BOY

Although James A. Oliver, assistant 70
Hallack s. Ray special agent OF the
$. p. G.. c., pleaded with Magistrate
postles al SMYRNA on saturday to im<
pose heavy sentence on WILLIAM
George. farmer OF near SMYRNA
charged with cruelty TO a minor, Mag
slrale Posiles imposed a fine OF SO on
George, saying that THE costs, whicn
amounted 20 sl, were heavy
George was found guilty on ths
charges which were preferred against
him by Edwin Keith. aged ten years.
who was bound out 10 the farmer from
Reading Pa. about six weeks ago.
The youngsier was found by Ihief
OF Police Lee Cochran OF SMYRNA. on
Friday covered with welis The boy
said ne had been abused by George and
word was sent 40 Mr. Rays office
After George had been fined. tbs
Keith child was brought here where no
will be kept until those who bound hum
out 20 The farmer are heard from.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
BRINGS
HOME FRENCH BRIDE

Sergeant Leo Kobylnski a mem
her OF the 18Th Engineers. Company J..
has the honor or being the FIRST Del
aware soldier 90 return with a French
bride 10 was while at Diion city OF
approximately 5000 population, that
the Sergeant met his bride.
Sergeant K0bylInsh and Madamoi-
selle Fernando were married January IA.
They returned 90 the United states re-
Gently on the Great Northern steam
ship. Mrs. kobylinsk remained at the
y. W. g. A. 40 Hoboken until her hus-
band was discharged
The bride thinks the u S. A. is 1ne
and says there Is too much tomeni
here 90 got home ick~1
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
NATIONAL WELCOME
FOR GEN. PERSHING

WASHINGTON. July "a United
Press Plans for a nationwide celebra-
ton TO welcome the return of General
Iohn ! Pershng 10 the United states
were launched today by Representative
Caldwell. New York.
No definite word has been received as
10 when the commander-in-chief Will
return. Caldwell said. but it Is probably
ne will be back within a fen months.
Caldwell introduced a resolution IN
the House providing that the President
shall set aside a national holiday as "a
tribute 10 Pershing.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
no SELL PAINTINGS AND ANIIoUEs.

a rare collection OF paintings
clromos. and Autographs OF the late
Henry Grant Will be sold on Wednes-
day afternoon 40 o'clock at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Martha r. Grant, Penn
svlyania avenue and Franklin street
Among the articles 90 Doe disposed Will
be two pairs Of brass candlestIcks and
two sells OF colonial brass andirons
each with poker and tongs The paint
ings may be viewed at Mrs. Grant
home This afternoon and tomorrow be-
tween The hours of and > o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
WITNESSES MADE
GETAWAY TOO SOON

As the states witnesses walked out
NJ the room before the case was heard.
Indee Churchman. In Municipal Court
this morning, continued me case ol
Harry Bethias. charged win breaking
and entering The rooms OF John :. Sa-
lenls. No. si8 Shlpley street. the de-
fendant is said TO have rooms on tne
third floor Of the same building.
Mike Solohulos. Paul Tumanzo and
Peter RublisN, the witnesses. were ar.
rested following court on charges OF
conlcmnl
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
CORA WANTS WITNESS,
HER CASE CONTINUED

When Corn Gibson, alias Wright
Negress. was arralgned before Judge
Churchman. IN Municipal Court this
morning, on charge Of assault ana
battery on Mary Pinder. Negress she
pleaded guilty. but asked for contlnu-
ance I'm order TO obtain a witness. When
she was Informed that 70 was not Gus
tomary for a defendant TO produce wit
nesses when they plead guilty to
charge, she changed her plea to not
guilty and was granted a continuance
until Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
COAL QUESTION BEFORE COMMONS.

LONDON. July "a United Press ~
Debate was scheduled in the House Of
Commons today on the increased price
Of coal
Leaders Of the miners declared the in
crease $50 a tom IS not necessary
and threatened drastic action II the
government failed TO withdraw IT'S an
nouncement They also demanded i'm
mediate acceptance Of the plan for
naturalization Of mining. II was ex-
pected the government would Try TO
stave off immediate trouble by pro-
posing further inquiry into the coal
situation
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
RAcuNc Mrro RRrAks BOYs ARu

August Nescndank had his arm
broken above The wrist yesterday.
when the engine Of am automobile,
which ne was cranking backnred he
Is a SON Of Gusia,o Negcndank. clerk
10 the county engineer
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
JUNE BUILDING
SHOWS INCREASE

According to the July issue Of the
American Contractor, this city stood
high in the list Of cities showing in
crcases in the building trade in June
The figures represented an increase OF
43 per cent. over those Of June, 1918.
During The month iJ6 building per
mits were issued Of valuation OF
s6l9ss9 In June. 1918. 50 permits were
issued for properties valued at i52iSi.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
MAY BUILD HOTEL ON
CONVENT PROPERTY

General T. Coleman dupont is said to
be Interested IN negotiations for the
purchase Of the property Of the Con
vent Of The Visitation at Centre street
Park avenue and Howard street Balli-
more. Md II is reported that If the
property is purchased a theatre and
hotel win be built on the site General
dupont is already interested IN a string
of movie" theatres
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
sAIooNKEFpERs CTvr BAIL.

TRENTON, July Il United Prossl
Seventeen liquor dealers and hotel
proprietors OF Atlantic City arrested
recently on charges Of selling whiskey
In violation Of wartime prohibition,
pleaded not guilty today when ar
ralgned before judge Davis, Of the
United states District Court Their
bail. $1,000 for proprietors. and $500
Tor employees, was continued The
,ases Will be tried IN September.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
,IsIInns rnnM nnMN sTATE.

Governor John G.. Townsend, Jr. OF
seIbyville. and former Governor sim
con s. Penncwill Of Greenwood, were
Wilmington visitors today
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
IN MEMORIaM.

In loving memory Of David B Camp
,ell who died July a, 1915
Broihe- and SISTER
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

and ihcir sense Of privilege and JOY In
having been associated with France IN
breaking the bonds of the world
Woodrow Wilson,
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
mnEnE nIp TnEY GEr N?

Mushroom pickers who visited the
Porter reservoir tract Yesterday found
90 empty quart whiskcy bottles That
had evidently been discarded by Visi-
TORS here on their way home late sat
urday night The bottles were empty
however.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06
Notas deL4ares
DIA DE LA GRADUATION

dos. respectivamente, con cl pri-
nero y segundo prcmios. La Sc
iiorita Carmen Nelez Silva sali6
triunfante en- el tema, "El Cuida
do dc la Boca."
En- el cuarto v tlltim0 tema, Ia
seilorita Esperanza Tomas obtu-
70 cl primer premio y el joyen
Francisco MendeZ. el segundo. Es
te certamen Sc llGTr Il efecto q
iniciativas de3nuestro actiyo ms.
pector de escuclas, selor Segarra
Y nues1o viejo cducador, don Do
mingo Aponte. Los premios fue.
ron cedidos por la Association dc
Padres, Asotiaci0n de Maestros Y
DR.. francisco Nilclla. Nuestra fe
licitaci0n los j6yenes agracia
I.dOs.
Termino el adto con una corta
piecesita, masistralmente repre-
sentada por los j6yenes jesus
Maria Levy, Guillcrnlo Paraliti.
ci, Isabel Maria Levy Y Maria
Coll Silva.
Hubo este ailo diez v nueye gra
duados, saber: JESUS Maria
Levy, Ana Herminia Viy0, Emilio
Gomez, Mariana Gonzalez, Fran
cisco MGndez. Espcranza> Tomas,
Emilio Lamourt, Rosa Novoa,
I1rundina Judica, Juan Baustista
Bezanilla, Isabel Maria Levy,
Juan Viv0. Manuel Garcia, Vi
ccMte TelladO, Jose Ruperto L0
peg, Maria Coll Silva, Severino
Lecaroz, Juan Vicente EGle3 Y
Regina Cueyas. A todos nuestra
felicitaci0n Y nuestro aliento los
! COLGADOS, para que ell cl cur
so vcnidero, cstudien con mas en-
t,Isiasmo y tcs0n.
4. REY.
! Lares 3, JUNO 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06

La noche del sabado 81 de ma
yo estaba nuestro teatro material
mente lleno de bote Ell bote. Sc
celebraba la acostumbrada fiesta
de la graduation dc octave grado.
Abri0 el acto el inspector de
escuelas, sefiOr Rafael a. Sega
ira, con un breve discurso. Ia
bio sobre los varios contratiem-
pos que sufri0 la ensehanza en- el
curse que ACADIA de cxpirar y fc-
licit0 a taquellos que, venciendo
tOdas las dificultades, salieron al
rOsos en- sus eStudiOs.
La chistosa historic de la clase
fue leida por ell joyen Mariana
Gonzalez. Ell testamento y Ia pro
fecia de la clase fueron leldos por
los j0venes graduados Jesus Ma
ria Levy Y Francisco Mendez, res
pectivamcIite, siendo mny aplau.
didOs.
Esa misma nochc sc llev0 Il ca.
bo ell acto dc repartir los premios
a las mcjorcs composicioncs pre-
sentadas al Cerfamen-L -Literario
Escolar, sobre los siguicnteS te,
mas:
/. LII Infiuencia de los Esta-
dos Cnidos en- cl Mundo.
,. EI Progrcso Intellectual de
Puerto Rico.
3. Eel Cuidado de la Boca.
4. :Deben no suprimirse las
cscuelas de continuation cn Pucl
to Rico?
En- cl primer tema, obtuvieron.
respectivamente, el primerO y Sc
gundo premios, los j6venes al
fonso Rey Y Enrique Mcndcz,
alumnos de 90. grado.
| En- cl segundo tema, los j6ve.
nes Jose Manuel Gonzalez y Gui
llermo Paralitici, fueron prcmia