davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
SQUIRREL ISLAND
Annual Meeting of Village
Corporation Will Present
Several Matters of I'M
pOrtance-Delightful Chat.
ing Dish Party-Late Ar
rivals.

Attorney Robert Treat White
house of Portland is the guest Of
friends here.
Fred McCausland of Gardiner has
joined his family for the week end at
the McCausland cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gannett Of
Augusta are enjoying their vacation
at this resort.
Josiah S. Maxcy of Gardiner has
arrived. it being his first appearance
here this season.
Attorney F. ]. c. Little Of Augusta.
clerk of the Squirrel Island Village
Corporation has arrived for the an
nuai meeting.
Miss Mary E. Daggett of Lewiston
is passing her vacation at the Spa.
D. H. Darling of Gardiner joined
his family at the Darling cottage for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy P. Gannett and
their daughter, Miss A. Madeleine
Ganhett of Augusta, have opened
the Gannett cottage for the remain
der of the season.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. F. H. Farnum
of Augusta are occupying the Blaine
Viles cottage for their three weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Mary c. Farnum Of Washing
ton. D. c., is visitor at this resort.
The house and lot which has been
owned by Mrs. Monkey, the first
house to the east Of the entrance to
the Cleft Rock on the South Shore,
has been sold to Prof. Edward B.
Matthews of John Hopkins Univer-
sity. Prof. Matthews is we'll known
in Waterville and is brother of Rev.
Shailor Matthews. Prof. Matthews
and family will occupy their cottage
during the month of August.
Miss Abby Hall of Lewiston is a
guest at the Colby cottage.
Godfrey Boykin of Richmond, Va,
has arrived and will pass his vaca-
ton with his family at the Alpine
cottage.
w. S. Wyman and daughters, the
Misses Katherine and Margaret Wy
man and son. w. F. Wyman. of Au-
gusta. are among the late arrivals.
H. c. Smith and r. G. Tinham.
both of Brunswick, are guests at this
resort.
government steamer built by
Rice Brothers of East Boothbay was
trying out her engines around the
harbor on Thursday. She is about
$50 feet in length and built for sea
service.
Miss Katherine Reynolds of Port
land is a guest with friends.
Lieut.. Thomas Proctor, son of At
torney and Mrs. Thomas w. Proctor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26

to the ground and thus leave China
in peril beyond present conception.
Accepting these claims for consider
alton the first question that arises is
concerning Japan's pledge" What
is that pledge? Is it definite and
binding? Why the indefiniteness and
evasiveness concerning THIS open
covenant openly arrived at?" 1t is
our business to know before we ap-
prove: it is the United States Sem
ate's business to find out the binding
virtue of that pledge. If it is open
and above board. why the evasion?
If it is a make shift proposition to
hold Japan can the world not deal as
successfully with Japan now as at
any date in the future?
Japan must, eventually. have the
world against her and. doubtless.
already recognizes that fact. Her
temporary strength in secret under
standings with European nations
previous to the peace conference,
must cost her the respect of civiliza-
ton if she exacts the pound Of flesh
which she now seems able to take by
threat of a strong combination of
powers including Italy, Austria,
Hungary, Germany, Russia and Jap
an.
Japan's leading statesmen must
recognize the danger Of any such
badly selfish hold-up of the world at
! a time when the best Of civilization
is doing it's utmost to advance NOR
ally and without the dictation OF
greed. Japan should be urged to
consider these things. She cannot
afford to step down from the position
in the eyes of the world which she
has attained in the last generation
! She should note the cost of forfeiting
world confidence. and it seems to
Americans that the peace congress
members should have been able to
impress that upon her.
| At all odds let America and the
rest of the world know precisely
what Japan's attitude and pledge"
are,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
Railroads and Steamboats,
UNI e0 STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTERED
WAIVER D. HINES. Director Genera o. s,lp,a
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Trains Leave Au,ust,

CORRECTED TO JUNE 30. ~,
rhliadeIphla and Washington A a
Pm. tuesday. Thursday, SUNDAY N
New York A 1915 p.m rn i,
r. e.. for Brunswick, Portland |" N
am, s10:22 am, t2.4S pm ILL., In =. !.
m. portland only Sis nm .rns
H.; south Gardiner, f6. Is a m" az x.
s.o;2 am. t2.46 pm. f5.I5 nm '1,0' M M
sS.0S, '10.55; pm. Gardiner Sa ~.
TO am: 1885 am, slO22 am 81
m. fi.0S pm, isis pm. 56I6 TM N;
Pm; Haflowell 1925 am, AZ A.
SIo.-. In, 1916 pm, t4.OS nm f;yn
n. s6.W. 1915. 1855 pm; Montreal an
Gueoec 1875 am: Farm. nston t6San'
pain, T6.2o I'm. 9.35 am, tiQS m. sls
t1d Il Lewiston 1875 am, +s.3j am.
avg am, f2.46 Pm. TAOS pm, .GS j
m: Rockland 1875 am, 1885 am, 10,
az n Watervllle and Bangor 1l.0l an,
sI'W Am. 80: am. '9.39 a m. tl2s,
N, t..oo pm, 1907 pm. t7.3S p. m; Ba,r
8 ana 20 Aroostook points 400 an. IA
and a. 10, Pm; Vanceboro, Hal.l
Harbor 's.M M Hts Hts ni M E Rm' n ~
sS.07 pm: Calais and Eastport fal
m. f12S pm; Skowhegan .sa an,
1855 pm. T.SS pm: Belfast fSSaa'
T2.56 pm; Harmony 1919. fss,;S pn;
Dover and Foxcroft tl0V am, t2S pn
A, pullman passengers only ives! ..
tDaily excep. Sundays. .Dany. isr
5. 6. DOUGLASS. Federal y.,.,.
M: L HARRIS. General Pass Agsu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
Worldwide PRO-
H|B|T|0N CAMPAIGN
Planned for Aug. 81 to Oct. 10
Inclusive in Maine-Well-
Known Speakers Scheduled
for 172 Speeches, Every Sec
ton of State to Be Visited.

Westville. O., July 25-World-
wide Prohibition Of the liquor traffic
as the next and final step in temper
ance reform will be advocated by
several speakers who are to conduct
a campaign in Maine between August
81 and Oct. 10, inclusive, under the
joint auspices of the Anti Saloon
League of America and the Anti
Saloon League of Maine.
The speakers will be Captain Rich
mond p. Hobson. hero of the Merri-
mac; John G. Woolley. Madison,
Wis. former Prohibition party can
didate for president: DR.. Louis AL
bert Banks. Boston, preacher and
author: II. T. Laughbaum, superin-
tendent Of the Anti Saloon League of
Oklahoma. and DR.. G. w. Morrow,
former superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of Michigan.
Captain Hobson will make but 10
speeches. and then will leave for
another state to conduct a campaign
Each of the others, however. is
scheduled for 81 speeches. so that a
total of 172 speeches has been ar
ranged.
Law enforcement in the United
States. coupled with Importance OF
election of officials favorable to en-
forcement also will be urged by the
speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
sARD|NE FACTORIES
Opening, with Fish Cut
to S. Per Hogshead

PASSPORT, Me-, July 25-with the
arrival at the large independent
sardine factory of L. D. Clark & Son
of 116 hogsheads of excellent her.
ring this week at the low price of S.
hogshead it appears that the pow
erful herring trust" of many years
/ known as the Canadian Wiermen'
| Union. has received a setback which
may affect the prices to be paid for
all fish for the rest of the sardine
! season running to Nov. 80.
| During the war the American and
| Canadian governments regulated
the selling price of herring at $25 a
| hogshead. Early this year Canadian
wier owners. fishermen and boatmen
/ in the Bay of Fundy and Passama-
quoddy Bay agreed not to sell to the
Eastern Maine coast packers any
fish under $50 a hogshead. Because
! Of this price when April arrives there
were no indications of Maine Gamers
starting up.
Two of the smaller plants in East
port and one at Robbinston--15 miles
up the ST. Croix River were open
in May. as they received plenty of
fish from outside weirmen and boat
linen at $40. The union members
held off for their set price up to late
in June, when they agreed to fix the
minimum price at $40, but even this
did not meet with enthusiasm
among the Eastern Maine Gamers.
Up to this week only four of the
dozen local factories have taken fish,
although more than three months of
the canning season has passed.
The Clark factory recently opened.
employing 400 men and women. and
with daily pack of about 1000 cases
of sardines of 100 cans each. The
owner secured a fair supply of her
ring for IS a hogshead from indepen-
dent weirs. The union men across
the border said that IL the boatmen
came after any more IS fish they
would boycotted by the union later.
but this did not prevent the boat
men from bringing in 116 hogsheads
this week.
It requires over 500 hogsheads of
herring to keep the dozen local sar-
dine canneries running every work
ing day. The Clark factory can han
die nearly 100 hogsheads day. Full
ly so per cent Of the catches come
from Canadian waters.
One. of the larger sardine COM
panies. owning several of the big
plants that have not been open since
last November. may start up late this
week. or perhaps Monday. and the
Quoddy boatmen have been instruct
ed to bring back only S. herring.
The delay Of over three months In
starting fup the canneries in East
port. Lubec. North Lubec. Robin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
New Ambition
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic--the famous j.
Grain tonoline tablets-that will put
tired out. ali in. respondent people in
few days.
Anyone can buy box, they are inex-
pensive. and b. e.. Bither, Augusta, F.
casset. are authorized by the maker to
sIelund the purchase price II anyone 10
dissatisfied In accordance with guaran-
'es st n each large box:
r,soility. nervous progtfation. mental de-
c cws.yson ana unstrung nerves caused by
ovsr,nnauleence In alcohol. tobacco, or
% any kind.
the nervous system Z. fon oi is unsu r.
1assea. while for hysterta. trembling
snd neuralgia they are simply splendid.
MaM .order1 nalsd tor out Of town GUS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
r. r. No. /, Lorne, On

r. r. No. 1, Lorne, Ont.
For over three years, I was
confined to bed with rheumatism.
During that time, I had treatment
from a number of doctors, and tried
nearly everything I saw advertised to
cure rheumatism. without receiving
any benefit. Finally. I decided to
try "Fruit-a-tives" Cor Fruit Liver
Tablets). Before had used half a
box. 1 noticed an improvement: the
pain was not so severe. and the
swelling started to go down.
I continued taking this fruit medi-
cine, improving all the time, and
now l can walk about two miles and
do light chores about the place"
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
SOC box. for $3.50, trial size Csc.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, N. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26

fore returning to New York for re-
he.rsals.
Come to New York and hear me
sing" she said as the rarty left her at
her teachers Gocr. 1T all depends on
the Man up there" she said. pointing
to Heaven. IF He will keep me well
and strong am sure l shall succeed.
With a charming smile and a hearty
hand-clasp all around she was gone
and somehow she took the sunshine
with .hsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
Steamer Islande|

Leaves Augusta every day at 70; >
~; Hs!iowell ION signaD, rs; Ga:dna
G4U; south Gardiner ION slgnal iE
Sedar Grove. SOS: Richmond. $40, Blh
S;40 arrives Boothbay Har5of s0oa
Return, leaves Boothtay Harbor even!
cav at 1.30 p. NJ; Bath. SIS. stops "
Richmond. Cedar Grove and South Gn'
diner on signal: Gardner: HalloTel "
signai. Arrives az augusta aoouI |
o'clock P. -. James O-rick. AugH1'
frank s. Wingate. Hallowell; w. y
Tozier. Gardiner; Agents.
w. M. Sanborn, Augusta Mgr
Subject to delays and change wltnc.;;
notice. nayEo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26

A certain county official, woman.
had a somewhat unique experience
recently in escorting a boy to a State
school for feeble minded. relates the
Bangor News. A half ticket was pur-
chased for the boy before the official
had seen him, but when he appeared
upon the scene he proved to be a
pigmy some six feet in height and
weighing about seven stone ten. The
conductor of the train looked askance
at the big baby and remarked some
thing about putting something over
on me, amt you?" The stripping
"butted in" with numerous remarks
and questions and the official had the
time of her life before she was rid
of her youthful but mountainous
charge.
A Bar Harbor letter to the Com
mercial says:
For the first time. Miss Edith Bow
dom brought no horses to Bar Har-
Dor having had the last of her large
string of finely bred animals killed
last winter. Miss Bowdoin has been
instrumental in giving a drink to
more thirsty horses than any other
one woman. She has superintended
personally the placing of a drinking
| pail at every brook throughout the
State that she could get access to-
She had a large corps of helpers and
! often travelled with three or four
: automobiles in fulfilling her mission
: 1t became necessary during the
rush of the war to employ girls in
{ some of the Bath plants, such as the
! Texas Co., Torrey Works and Iron
, Works. and so we'll did the girls do
their work that they have been con-
| tinued. They are not required to do
heavy lifting, but their skill and
amount accomplished makes them
valuable employees.
Moses w. Harnden of Phillips
thinks that his record of 80 wears
next September as a barber will COM
pare favorably with any in the State
or anywhere. His service has been
continuous and all but four years has
been in the same shop. He has had
wide acquaintance, his knowledge
of local affairs and town history is
unlimited. he knows everybody and
everybody knows and likes him.
Kate Douglas Wiggin will on Fri
day evening and Saturday afternoon,
Aug. and 9 appear at the historic
old church at Buxton Lower Corner
in The Old Peabody Pew" 1t will
be her eighth and ninth appearance
in her dramatization of this story,
! which originated in and around this
church. Many of the bills of the
church are paid from these presenta-
tons. And the summer people never
seem to tire of the play. The cast
this year will be the same as in the
original production. Mrs. Wiggin
will read the summary of the story
up to the point of action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26

Citizens of Fukushima. Japan
have started a movement against
japanese participation in the inter-
national tribunal to try the former
German emperor. on the ground that
such action would have a bad effect
on the Japanese people. If the
Japanese emperor is as much like
the kaiser as that, he is one more
reason for not allowing Japan to in
herit the former German holdings in
China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26

The power of the human VIII :,
been discredited because we nav -,
often substituted mere wish'Ne =,
determined willing. A desire ,.,
thing. and a decree is quite ANU
in the matter of self government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26

or course we are cognizant of the
defense offered by those who half
heartedly approve the concession to
Japan. namely. that Japan is pledged
to restore to China full control over
the Shantung territory. and that If
the Treaty is not ratified by the
United States there is grave danger
that the League of Nations will fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26

Will Margaret Wilson be at home
when tie Prince of Wales Is visiting the
Presidept?-Boston Globe.
Equally pertinent question: Will
the President be at home?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
Name Gossip
knowledge

In careless youth laughed at Death
Nor felt the pressure Of the strife;
I walked the world as one who saith.
''By living all, may one learn Life.''
But on the day my failing breath
Shall mark the ending Of the strife;
Then l will close my eyes in Death
That l may learn at last of Life.
Kent Packard in Philadelphia Publ
Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26

Perhaps you don't see offhand why
prohibition should reduce the price OF
pork. but Texas economists say that
the putting. of 10000 600 bushels, of grain
been going 20 brewers and distillers
each year into hogs will make pork
cheaper.-Boston Globe.
If we also prohibit the profiteers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
BATH : BooTH5AY LINE

ston and other Eastern Maine IN
towns has been seriously ho'l. ssa.
this frontier city. where in pas ..tly
sons there was an average "'
payroll Of nearly $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
Eastern Steamship Lines, Il.
Boston and Portland Line
S. S. RANSOM 8. FULLER

Freight and Passenger Serves
Leave Portland, Franklin "Als
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS a"'
FRIDAYS at $50 +. NJ. for Boston
Return--Leave Boston. Csa .yc
Wharf, TUESDAYS. THURSDAi'
and SATURDAYS at 6 P. NJ
BATH : BooTH5AY LINE
Leave Bath 245 P. NJ week da!S l NJ;
Tor Boothbay Harbor and way al" a.
Ksturn-Leave Boothbay Harry. AMI
"A. M. week days only for D@''
way landings. Ne
NJ. A. HARDEN. Supt., B1t"N; Ma
H. A. CLAY. Supt.. Portland ~"
jiy1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26

Those who say Japan need.
Chinese tsrrttory for her ovsrpopu.
iation to expand upon perhaps do not
know that shantung 10 the most
densely populated portion Of China,
hayins an average Of $50 persons Der
SQUARE mslei Y other words about
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-27
OtrO PrOyeCtO de Ley no
aprObadO pOr ell GObernador
oFICINA DEL sEcRETARIo EJE-
CUTIvo

FL Gobernador ha dcvuclto. sin su
sprobacion, a la Legislature el Proyec-
70 de Ley No.-80. Para agregar cl pa
rrafo (h) al articulo tres, enmendar cl
parrafo (g) del articulo cinco, agregar
el parrafo (f) al articulo nueve, en-
mendar el articulo diez de la Ley
para reglamcntar el usoi de vehiculOs
de motor en- Puerto Rico para otros
fines, aprobada el Is de abril de 1916.
Este proyecto de ley contiene muehas
excelentes disposic'pnes cl Goberna-
dor sc ha visto obligado a no impartir-
lie su aprobacion debido al hccho de
que la secci6n tres del miSpo ests en-
conficto con otras disposiciones de Ia
Ley de AUTOMOBILES y de la Ley sobre
policia y entretenimiento de caIninos
'nsulares, sera causa de daiios excesi-
vos a las carreteras y creara =lucbas
diicultadeg en- su aplicaci6n al Cont
sionado del interior. n
Tanto la Ley de Automobiles cono
la Ley sobre policia y entretenimiento
dc carreteras insulares prcvee actual
mente que Ell ancho de los Yehiculos
de motor pesados no excedera en- min-
gum case de 2.25 metros, ssgln Ia
seccionl tres de este ProyectO lie Ley
puede autorizarse la operacion de Ca
miones de motor de un ancho que no
exceda de 2.75 metros sobre sec ;ipncs
o parties de carreteras. La mayor "a
te de los caminos insulares no s0n -
ficientemente anchos para permitir ell
cruce de dos vehiculos dc 2.75 metros
sin que estos SO salgan de La supcrfcie
afrmada. causando asi danes a los bor-
desay a las cunetas de las carretcras.
El resultado practice dc la enmien-
da hecha Ell tx SccciGn tres dc este
Proyecto seria el de autorizar los
duefios de camiones para que recons-
truyesen las plataformas de los mismos
con Ell objeto de aumentar la capacidad
de su carga, v Sc aumente en- ell an
cho de las plataformas de los camio-
mes dcterminaria el correspondence au-
mento en- su peso, que no estaria en-
tonces de acuerdo con las disposiciones
del parrafo G .Secci6n 8, de la Ley do
AUTOMOBILES. 76I
Este exceso de peso causaria dafios
sxcesivos a las carreteras, ademas del
daiho que actualmente causan los ca
miones cuyo control. Sc hace tan di-
ficil en- 10 que respectana la carga que
la Ley les permite adn con las plata
formas que ahora usan.
FL Gobernador no tendria tnconvenien
te en- aprobar este Proyecto. 81 despues
dc ser nuevamente considerable por la
Legislature, Sc climinara la secci6n tres
del mismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-27
J. MEJ1As Y co.

Esta acreditada firma de Santurce Sc
ha scaptadO las simpatias de nuestro pil-
blico elegante del aristocrAtico barrio
y constantemente Sc We su popular tien-
da ,nena de compradores que han COM
prendido que ALI pueden comprar telas
de alta novedad y calzado fino precios
mas bajos que en- San Juan. visite esta
tienda o lame al telsfono 671, inme-
diatamentc ira un mensajero con 10 que
I'd. ordene. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-27
El supreme Ideal


Mientras las naciones de Europa o.
deshacian en- cruenta guerra, las urias
contra las otras por conquistar ideales,
Feliz Lopez, tambien, Sc devanaba loi
sesos ideando planes para poner sus ses-
tablecimiento de Joyeria v 6ptica al
nivel de los mejores del mundo. PerO
su victoria es aun mayor . Ell no solo
ha triunfado en- la cantidad y calidad
de sus prendas artisticas sino que, tain~
bien, ha revolucionado los precios, de
manera, Que 81 pnblico pueda salir siem-
pre- satisfecho de su tienda, donde ino
no sabe 81 admirar mas las luiosas vi
drieras la amabilidad de los daSfos.
lAdvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-27
LA CAMPANA DE LOS MAESTROSI
Primer memorial remitido por ell Magis-
tefio Ihsular la Camara de Repre-
sentantes de Puerto Rico.

trocado, cs impossible en- ~Puerto Rico
para un maestro graduado. por elem
plo, sufragar todos sus gastos impress
ctndibles, con el bajisimo salario de
$4,000, al mes y mncho menos para
un maestro rural, con el de $4,000.
En- cualquiers poblaci6n de Ia Isla
que pueda tomarse como nm justo me-
dio para basar estos calculos. Sc vera
que un maestro graduado con familia
0 sin ella, necesita al mes por 10 menos
de S12 a $50, para renta de caaa, in
cluyendo luz y aqua, de $40 $50, para
alimentacion, de So Sc, para lavado,
de So SO, para calzado, de SO, a $40,
para ropa, de So S4, para revistas y
libros PROFESSIONALS, de 81 a SO, para
asociaciones patri6ticas, beneRcas pro-
fesionales " para las comodidades
deisu hogar; para Ell recreo de su cspi-
ritu, para satisfaccr sus ambiciones
dc shorro y mejoramicnto?
81 sc hiciera un resumen de cstos
gastos y,se tomara en- cuenta qne. en-
la actualidad solo percibimos el suel-
do bajo a que hemos hecho referencia
durantc diez mescs al aho, sc vera ella
ramente que tendremos un notable de-
fcit por cubrir, a menos que engafie-
mos nueStros organismos dandoles
alimentacion escasa y barata apoque-
mos nuestros espiritus privSndoles de
un saludablc recreo y gastcmos pre-
maturamente en- trabajos extrahos a
nuestra labor cscolar una gran parte
de las encrgias que hemos de nccesi-
tar en- 10 future para beneficio dc nues-
tro pueblo.
We'd ahi Ell por que de las enfermedR-
des que menudo aquejan los macs
tros Y por que estos no hallando esti-
mulos para sus esfuerzos habiendo
pcrdido la fe de su valimento, al YER
Sc defraudados Ell sus mobiles ambicio-
mes y en- camino de una anulaci6n mo-
raj " material cierta, busqnen otros
canlpos donde puedan dcsarrollar con
exito sus aptstudes y ser mas conside-
radios mejor remunerados.
81 vosotros, Honorables sehores, ST.
quiera por breves instantes colocarais
un lado los variados y completes asun-
tos somctidos vuestra consideration
v trajerais a vuestras mentes el pie
no concepto de la palabra maestro"
10 que es un maestro y su obra en- la
comuidad, de SECURE no titubeariais en-
hacernos justicia, asignando en- ell pre-
supuesto que Sc ha de discutir en- el
presente periodo legislative, los siguien-
tes salaries mensuales:
Para maestros principales, s 1876 90
Para maestros graduados, S 10000
Para macstros rurales, 49,. $ $500
en- virtud de los hechos expuestos
en- 81 convencimiento de que los al
tisiinos interescs del Magisterio Insu.
lar ser&n debidamente atendidos por
vosotros, que sois el exponents mas ele-
vado. de nuestrc pals. os pedimos pro-
mnlgufig ana ley que salye a. nnestro
ministerio de Ia situaci6n precaria en-
que Sc encuentra que contrasta nota-