davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14
MANY PRAISE OFFER OF
NEW DICTIONARY
Language Guide Should xesp Apace
With Flow Of Added Words

Distributing new dictionary has
brought this paper many compliment
tary remarks. One subscriber who
presented coupons yesterday for half
dozen dictionaries for different en-
ployes and members of his family said
he deemed it necessary that a dictipn-
airy should progress SIS with the language
just as newspaper does. The world
moves rapidly these days. and only The
New Universities-is apace with today's
growth of language. ....
While readers are eager for the book
on account of its being authoritative
and complete, its absolute newness APP
peals to thousands. It has been many
a long year since an actually new die
tionary was given to the public. The
New Universities Dictionary is new in
all the word ifnplies-ncw in contents.
new in type. D1w in arrangements of
helps to word Study. Particularly is It
new in making the study of today's
English easy for young people who are
so situated that they cannot attend
schools and obtain individual instruc-
ton. Unaided; young man or woman
employed may learn the correct use of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14
Mrs. Annie L. Mckeen

A telegram announcing the death
of Mrs. Annie L.. McKeen of Wal
than. Mass. native of Belfast, was
received this morning by relatives
here. Mrs. McKeen was about as
years of age and for some time had
made her home in Waltham with her
daughter. Mrs. Florida E. Chamber
lain, who survives her. Besides her
daughter, Mrs. McKeen leaves three
brothers. Capt. j. w. Burgess,
Henry Burgess of Belfast and Willis
Burgess of Rhode Island. also two
sisters. Mrs. Nellie l.. Goodwin and
Miss Flora A. Burgess Of Arlington.
Mass. No particulars as to funeral
arrangements have been received but
it is expected that the remains will
be brought to Belfast.
Colby GIee Club Concert Postponed
The concert to be given in Belfast
by the Colby G1ee and Musical clubs
under the auspices of the Frank y.
HaZeltine Post, American Legion,
has been postponed one ronth. 1t
will probably be held about the mid
die .or last of April. The reason for
this postponement is the ice condi-
tons of Penobscot Bay. which make
it impossible for the clubs to get wa
ter transportation to the places they
wish to go. They plan to appear in
Belfast, Camden. Rockland and Vim
alhaven, making the trip by steam
boatrso it will not be possible to do
this with the bay in it's present con-
| ditlon. 1t shows no sign of break
ing up just now. and is just one I'M
broken field of ice and snow. Now
n nj ha of%
blue shadow over it, giving the i'm
|, preston from some distance of open
water. This has fooled a number of
people who have felt thrill of pleas
ure and happiness at what they
thought was the end of the long ice
embargo, only to learn that It was
only a shadow.
The pictures Of the L. s. Ossipee,
cutting into the ports of Stonnington
and Dark Harbor. shown on the
screen at the Opera House Monday
night were much enjoyed. The cut
ter went through the ice as if it were
cheese-in the picture-which made
Zone wonder II the operator did not
help her along a bit. The view Of
Stonnington, bleak and barren in the
height Of the cold winter, was very
good, and at Dark Harbor a group of
boys and girls on the dock Were very
natural. Islesboro people in the audi
cnce easily recognizing them. 1t is
well known fact that people enjoy
as much as anything seeing pictures
Of commonplace. home-like things on
the screen and this movie Of Penob-
scot Bay. ice or not. was much enjoy
ed, even though the public is sick
and tired Of looking at the same old
ice in its natural state. The movie
was made few weeks ago when the
cutter was in the Bay, carrying pres
visions to the isolated island towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14
H|NCkLEY

Mrs. Caroline Woodman of Fair
field passed several days last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Annie Pratt
at Smith College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph jackson and
little son, were guests at MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Maguire's Sunday.
The Freshman prize speaking will
be - IN the Moody school build.
ing Thursday evening, March 18th.
The Spring vacation begins March
II. and lasts one week.
Miss Gladys Godfrey, who has
been away during the winter, term.
will resume her duties as teacher in
tn Girls Grammar school next term.
Her substitute was Miss Caroline
Hobart of Skowhegan.
Rev. I. B. Mower of wateryilIe
preached at Good viii Sunday. his
text being "Thy Kingdom Come"
There was no service in the evening
because o. the drifted roads.
There will be moving pictures in
Prescott hall this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde E. Decker re-
turned Monday. morning to their
home in Skowhegan after being
guests Of relatives on the Clinton
side over Iunday
Mrs. Lucy Barnes Is doing millin.
cry work at the Emery Brown store
at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14
MONMOUTH
Monmouth Holds
Official Election

Town meeting was held In Mon
mouth on Monday, March II. OFF,
GERS elected were: Moderator. Il. S.
Bent; clerk, Roy ID. woodbury.:
selectmen. j. F. Bunker. H. H. With
erell, A. J. Wing: treasurer. Ralph
c. Moody: auditor, w. B. Fowler;
third member of the experimenting
school committee, Charles H. Berry;
road commissioner. Fred Keene;
trustee of Cumston Hall. John +.
Buker; chief engineer fire depart
ment. c. NJ. Randlette.
Appropriations-Su schools.
$500; support of poor. $50; roads
and bridges. $500; town expenses.
$4,000; repair of school houses. $500;
high schools. $1,000: supplies and in
surance. common schools. 500;
textbooks. $500; State aid road. $3.50:
State highway, $292. so; winter roads.
$500: Cumston library. 500; Ii
brarian's salary, 800: fire depart
ment. $1,000; electric lights. Mon
mouth Center, North and South.
$1,000: Memorial Day, $50: music
teacher. $3.50; attachments, 500; to
cover discounts, $500: night schools
at North Monmouth. $75.
Voted to accept from G. X. Nor
ris Woman's Relief Corps $125 in
trust for the care of the soldiers
monument and grounds.
Voted to accept the requests OF
Sarah K. Turner and Frank L. Besse
for the perpetual care of lots which
shall be known as numbers % and
"a. Number 90 in the Ridge ceme-
terry and - in the Center cemetery.
Dinner was served at noon in the
Grange hall in charge Of the lady
managers of Cumston Library AS
ISOLATION. Mrs, Ida Cochrane. Mrs.
Elizabeth Woodbury.. Mrs. Lillian
Robertson, Mrs. Ethel Richardson,
Mrs. Myra Day. Mrs. May Greenleaf.
a good sum was realized for the
library.
Rev. and Mrs. Percy s. Ridlon
went to Brunswick Monday. MIR.
Ridlon was called there by the ILL
ness of his brother. Elma Ridlon,
student at Bowdoin College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Gordon Of
North Arson, are guests at the
Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. Allie Hanson of Winthrop.
was a guest Monday of Mrs. Laura
Hanson and Mrs. George b. Polite.
Monmouth friends are all sorry
to hear of the death of DIR. ]. r,
Day of Syracuse, N. Y, who with
his wife and daughter is at Atlantic
City. N. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14

at her place on Northport avenue.
one OF the show places Of thu vi
entity.
A meeting OF the executive board
OF the Business and Professional
Women's club will he held Wednes-
day night at 100 In the City Nation
al bank to- discuss the matter OF
club room. There are several 1oca-
tions to he talked over and the mat
ter Is Of unusual importance, q club
room having a large influence on the
progress and success OF the organ
tzation. Members are urged to re-
member the banquet to be held next
Tuesday night in the, Baptist church.
when Miss Penney. the State presi-
dent, will be the guest OF honor. and
Ahe charter will be closed. Any wom-
an eligible to active or associate
membership is invited. Banquet tick
cts, which are limited in number, are
"a cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT and ITcnES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mem
tho Sulphur to an itching. burning
or broken out skin, the itching stops
and healing begins, says 4 noted akin
specialist. This sulphur preparation.
made into a pleasant cold cream.
gives such a quick relief, even to
fiery eczema. that nothing has ever
been found to take its place.
Becahse Of its germ destroying
properties. 1t quickly subdues the
itching. cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right up, leeving q clear
smooth skin in place OF ugly erup-
tons. rash. pimpies or roushness.
You do not have to wait for i'm
provement. 1t quickly shows. You
can get little jar Of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur at any drug store.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14

the. English Of modern. business and so.
ciety IL they but follow the directions
OF the great university teachers, whose
articles on STANDARD English" "Prac-
tical Syntax" (Which means: How TO
make good sentences.) Punctuation"
and "Ethymology" appear. plainly
written in simple English, in this book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14
Fire at City Point
Causes Little Damage

During the height OF the Celebra :
ton in Custom House square. Mon
day night, three alarms of fire were
run in-two of which were false. The
other was for a blaze at the Peavy
hall, City Point. but it was soon un-
der control. The two false alarms
were rung in by someone who had a
queer idea of celebrating a victory
and it not only frightened many peo-
pie but cost the city more or less and
the f1remen a good deal Of trouble.
1t is a great pity that the, fire alarm
boxes are not more respected for 1t
is serious offense to tamper with
them and II detected the culprit
fast has had enough fires recently
without false alarms.
The following men have been Sc
lected as floor directors for the st.
Patrick's ball which will be held in
the Opera House on Friday night:
DR.. Elmer Small, DR.. Everard A. Will
son, DIR. Eugene L. Stevens, DR.. Or
ris S. Vickery, DIR. Sumner c. Pat
tee, DIR. Carl H. Stevens. DR.. Harry
l.. Kilgofe. Ralph l.. Howes and
Hodgdon c. Russell. The concert will
open promptly at 8 o'clock and dane
ing will follow the program. The af-
fair Is a benefit for the Waldo County
General hospital.
Miss Frances Chase is very Ill at
her home on Church street with pneu-
monia and under the care of Mrs.
Charles Getchell. r. N. Miss Chase's
brother, Fred T. Chase. who has been
very i'll with grip, is convalescing, al
though still confined to his room.
Miss Anne C. Crosby of Boston was
in Belfast over the week end, coming
down to vote in the mayoralty cleo
ton. She will return to Belfast lat
er in the spring to pass the summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14

The many friends Of Mrs Hattie
Decker Mari of Waterville will be
saddened to hear OF the death of he9
husband. Arthur Mari, which oc-
CURED March 18th following a long
community several years ago.
Mrs. E. 3. Hicks was In Skowhe.
ran Monday. the guest Of Mrs. Geo.
Oulton, for brief time.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
Census of Radio
Receiving Sets
Under Way Here

A census of the radio receiving
sets in Washington and the num-
Der of listeners-in Is being under
taken by the Department of Com.
merce at the request of Commits
sioner of Navigation Carson.
Through Washington's two high
powered broadcasting stations
WCAP and WRC, the listeners-in
have been asked to send a postal
card to the commissioner of navi-
cation, giving a brief description
of the types of receiving sets they
own and an average of the num-
ber of persons who listen-in on the
apparatus. These reports should
be made to the Department of
Commerce before November 1.
If the results of this census, the
first of it's kind ever undertaken,
are satisfactory, it probably will
be extended to other sections of
the country.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

was the guest of honor at a dinner
party given by the members of the
society at the Cosmos Club. During
the day DIR. McBain visited the bu-
reau of standards. the bureau of
mines and other government bureaus.
Prof. w. M. Clark of the hygienic
laboratory of the public health serv-
Ice presided and announced that at
the next meeting of the society, No
Vember 3, the annual election OF
officers will be held
Evening star., 1923-10-26

and Its Bearing on ColIoid Chemis-
try" BY using a large number of
very difficult methods DR.. McBair
has been able to show the chemical
copstructton of. soap solution and has
demonstrated that many of the prop
critics of soap solution are of more
or less general Significance to the
structure of the system of physiology,
such as protein solutions and jellies
DR.. McBain has been making a tour
of the country and has given lectures
In most Of the larger cities.
Preceding the meeting DR.. McBain
Evening star., 1923-10-26
HANDlWORK EXHIBITED.

The public is invited by Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes, supervisor of play
grounds, to view the exhibit which
opened at the National Museum to-
day of handiwork performed by the
playground children. The exhibit Is
in the industrial arts building of the
museum, Sth and B streets southwest
The baskets and other articles on
display were made by the boys and
girls on the sixty city play spaces
last summer. The exhibit will con-
tinue two weeks.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
BATHING WITHOUT SUITS
VOGUE ON WEST BEACH
Santa Barbara Ordinance Fails to
Require Garments at Night,
Daring Ones Declare.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf. October
26.-Bathing a la nature on the ocean
beach in the evenings and early
morning may become the custom in
this city. as it has been discovered
that the old Ordinance In force in
Santa Barbara does not require that
bathing suits be worn at night.
The law provides that suits must
be worn between the hours of 6
o'clock in the morning and o'clock
in the evening. 1t makes no pro-
vision for suits the rest of the TWEEN
ty-four hours. 1t has been known
for some time that bathing parties
have been held sans suits, but 1t was
not known that the return to ancient
customs had legal backing.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
while motor engines were being re-

while motor engines were being re-
paired.
Although the department is prac-
tically 100 per cent motorized, many
of the gasoline engines have been in
service for ten or twelve years and
are beginning to reach the point of un-
reliability. These engines were OF
the tractor type.
For this reason Chief watson and
Commissioner oyster are making
every effort to obtain another appro-
priation in the next District bill for
the purchase of more motor ap-
paratuS.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
$73,649F0R FIRE
APPARATUS|S0.k.'D
Order for Purchase of Seven
Pieces Approved by D. C.
Commissioners.

An order for the purchase of seven
pieces Of new fire apparatus, at to-
tai cost of s73,649. was approved by
the Commissioners today upon rec
ommendation of Fire Chief George S.
Watson.
The purchase will be made from
the Seagrave Company of Columbus,
Ohio, and will include four triple
combination pumping engines. one
chemical wagon, one city service
truck and one aerial hook and lad
der.
Promises Relief.
This apparatus, when delivered,
will help greatly to relieve the strain
under which the department is now
operating. Frequently within the
past year 1t has been necessary for
Chief Watson to order aged and in
active fire horses back into service
Evening star., 1923-10-26
CLERGY FORCES NUDE ART
FROM BROOKLYN SCHOOL

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 28.--Drawing
from the nude in the art class at the
New Lots High School, Brooklyn, has
been abolished as the result Of pro-
tests by clergymen and parents.
IsadOr l.. Ach, the princinal said to-
Evening star., 1923-10-26
CHEMIST GIVES ADDRESS
DEFINING SOAP SOLUTION

DR.. J. W. McBain, eminent English
authority. professor Of physical chem
istry of the University of Bristol, ad-
dressed the Washington Chemical So
ctety last evening at the Cosmos
Club on "A Study Of Soap Solution
Evening star., 1923-10-26

day that undraped models had been
used in the class for years without
any protest. The class is made up of
about twenty-five pupils over sixteen
years old.
"The pupils have been serious-min
ed and we have kept out curiosity
seekers" he said. There have been
no complaints either from the pupils
or from the board OF education"
Evening star., 1923-10-26

A guinea pig Is usually full grown
when six weeks old.
Evening star., 1923-10-26


Fashion el here abundance No lose ehe
chilly Look through these brief descriptions
you'll surely find and Coats
and "litle women"
-backc OF
R Lnehoees flare coats with deep black fGx collars
Slim with beaver and
COATS giening
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-24
HOmen9je a MIR. Harding

las legiones de fami'i las que constitu-
yen este Pueblo han podido apreciar
que Harding no fu6 un mediocre, que
no fu5 I'm Presidente Instruments de
las grandes Corporaciones privadas, ST.
no que Harding fue un gran patricia,
un americana, en- Ell corazon del cual
Sc habian integrado las mas mobiles as
piraciones humanaS y las mas gene
rosas ideas mundiales, sin dejar de
ser un gran patricia en;Ngico actuan
tie Ell la defensa de los intereses de Ia
Repablica.
Hay detalles que son verdaderamsn-
tie placidos al manifestarse afablemen-
tie ell caracter de Harding. Durante
su viaje Alaska visito una imprenta,
Sc poseaion6 de un componedor y CON-
puso ta, como 10 hacia cuando t:abaja-
ba de cajista. ''Yo soy un cajista',
decia. 10 decia con cierta satisfaction
que rayaba Ell orgu'lo, en- ese orgullo
noble de la austeridad. AQuella letra
parada por Harding ira engastada en-
orc ocupar un sitio en- Ell Museo de
reliquias de Casa Banca en- Washing
ton. Cast siempre ostentaba en- la So
lapa de su gaban I'M diminuto compo-
nedor, como prenda quiz[ La mas pre-
ciada para el. Y todas estas cosas y
todos esos deta'les, robustec.dos por
la alta manera de pensar de actuar,
lie colocaron entire los que han pasado a
la inmortahdad desde los sitios mas
modestos de este Pueblo.
Isaac IRIZARRY SASPoRT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-24
(De nuestros corresponsales en- E. U.)


Camille Flammarion es un joven de
ochenta y tres afios. Y fuer de jo-
ven es un sofiador. Su tl-timo libro
Sc Hama "Suefios de un Astr6nomo'
Como muchos de sus libros, esta es
una fantasia cientifca, es decir va tan
amalgamado en- ella 10 fantastico con
10 real, 10 que sabemos es asi con 10
que imaginamos podria ser asf. que al
leer.o de slbito creemos estar contem-
plando la vida real en- otros planetas.
De diversos medios Sc valen los So
dadores para llevarnos otros mum
dos. Wells en- su ultimo hbro "Hom
bres como Dioses" hace deshzarse q
un par de automobiles de nuestro pla-
meta otro que coexiste con el nues-
tro, como consecuencia de ciertos ex-
perimentos que estaban hacienda los
habitantes del otro mundo con la di-
mension F. En- ell hbro clasico de Be-
lam un hombre que Sc ha quedado
dormido en- nuestra 6poca despierta
mil afios despues.
En- la ficci6n Ultima de Flammari6n,
el libro principia mostrando al autor
sentado en- una ventana en- Venecia
una noche excepciona'mente clara y
tranquila. Est& miranda al cleo con
ojos de astr6nomo. No con telescopio,
sino con ojos de astr6nomo, con los
ojos del espiritu asi como con los ojos
del cuerpo. En- esta forma la luna sc
acerca a el razon de mil metros por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-24
Ell dItirno IibrO de Flammari66n

cada segundo. En- nuestro safe ite OBJ
serva e. astronomo el efecto de una
atmosfera sensible los rayos del sol
durante el dia, que dura ounce veces
mas que Ell nuestro.
Luego ell observador Sc encuentr2
en- Marie, dando un saltito de tyeinta
siets millones de mi!las. Para los
habitantes de Marie, la TERRA es una
estrella brillante.
De Marie Ell astr6nomo da otro sal
tito de setecientos cincuenta m!l-ones
de miras l1ega a Saturno. Aqui
Flammari6n discute el concepto del
tempo que, dice, es relative al estado
de nuestro espiritu Cuando estamos
absolutamente dormidos b.en podemos
pasar diez minutes o die2 horas dur
miendo no podremos apreciar la di-
ferencia. En- cinco minutes Sc puede
tener un sueho que demore amos en-
desarrollarse.
El concepto de tempo es relative,
depende del movim:ento de los cuerpos
celestes. ST nj la TERRA nj las estre-
las Sc movieran no habria tempo. 81
suprim mos la vida desaparece la SEN
sacion de tempo. En- ell espacio va
clio mil siglos no son mas largos que
un minute. Para Ia naturaleza y pa
ra Dios todo esta la vista. Es STEM
pre- hoy. No hay pasado y future. Es
todo presente.
Mas claro, 81 es que es possible pre-
sentar con claridad una idea tan obs
cura: No hay pasado y no hay future,
tai como no los hay en- un cuadro que
I'd mire. Al mirar un cuadro I'd. no
We sino Ell presente, ell pasado e. fu-
turo no estan ALI. I'd. los ignora. En-
cambio, vaya I'd. a yer una pelicula
cinematografca. No vera en- cada mo-
mento gino 10 que aparece ante sus
ojos; pero 10 demas, 10 que paso prime
70 ante su vista Y 10 que va pasar,
tambien estan ali. ST I'd. tuviera la
capacidad de yer toda la pefcula un
tempo, no habria para I'd. pasado,
presente future en- toda la historic
que Sc desarrolla en- la cinta cinema
tografca; solo habria para I'd. pre-
sente.
Ell tempo no existe E'no con rela-
ci6n a nosotros. Todo 10 que ha sido
v 10 que es 10 que sera, no ha ocu-
rrido nj ocurrira: ocurre. Es Ell pre-
sente eterno.
iEsta este mas caro-? No. iQu6 va
a estar mas claro! mo comprende I'd?
No importa. I'd. no es un astronomo.
Necesitarfa I'd. ser un Flammarion pa
ra comprender este Y no todos pode-
mos ser Flammariones. A los que no
somos astronomers Sc nos hace dificil
comprender que en- este mismo instan-
tie esta Leonidas defendiendo las Ter
m6pilas; esta Napoleon cayendo en-
Waterloo esta I'd. leyendo estas Il
meas.
Ernesto JARAMILLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-24
NOtas de Cayey

UN SUICIDA:-El martes como a
de JESUS. Sc suicide propinandose un
tremendo navajazo en- Ell abdomen. La
herida que Sc produjo tenia 20 pulga-
das de longitud y lie atravesaba todo Ell
est6mago. FL DR.. Vil,eneuve, ayudado
per ell practicante Vazquez, le presta-
ron al herido los primercs auxilios; re-
sultando todos infructuosos pues las
pocas horas fallecio. FL lamentable
suceso ocurri6 en- una barberia de esta
poblacion. Este suceso ha causado hon
da sensaci6n en- Cayey, va que Ell sui
cida era un hombre muy honrado, que
deja una viuda en- un critico estado de
embarazo dentro de la mayor mise
r:a.
Enviamos a sus familiares nuestro
mas sentido pesame.
UN NINO HERIDO.-El mismo dia
como las ocho de la noche ell niho
David Vicente, de 7 aiios de edad, al
pretender disparar un petardo, este le
estall6 en- la mano izquierda despeda-
zandosela por complete. Fue reclui-
do Embellishments en- Ell Hospital, don
de ell DR.. villeneuve, ayudado por ell
practicante vazquez, amput6.e la ma
no izquierda.
De estos sucesos va han ocurrido va
rios en- esta poblacion, y las autorida-
des deben subsanar este NAL sin per
dida de tempo.
RECONOCIMIENTO-Placenos con-
signar aqui nuestro reconocimiento mas
sincere por las buenass atenciones que
recibe este corresponsal en- el Hospi-
parte de los Doctores, Practicantes y
Nurses de ese Departamento cuando 10
vista en- busca de alguna informa-
ci6n.
MAESTROS:-Los maestros nombra-
dos para trabajar en- este distrito es-
collar durante ell afio 1923-24 son los 81
guientes: Principal para ayudante del
Inspector. vacante. Maestros graduados
de Ingles: Maria G. Tosas, Maria No
gueras; Maria M. Lopez, Rosa Torres,
soledad Rodriguez, Elizabeth collazo,
Lucia Garcia, Fabiano Lopez, Ricardo
Ruben Rivera, Ramiro Rivera, Laura
Cordero. Angel Gonzalez, Marcela Co.
lon, Gaspar Cruz, America Rivera, JUS
tina vazquez, Maria r. Rivera, Car
men Santana, Conception Trelles, An
gela Rodriguez, Jose G.. Ortiz, Fran
cisco Collazo. y 4 vacantes.
Maestros Rurales: Emerita Leon de
Ortiz, Amelia Ortiz, Teresa Aponte,
Virginia vazquez, Angela Inchausty,
Luisa Colon, Belisaria Diaz, Ulpiana
Fernandez, Maria Quinones, Juan E.
Melendez, Cecilia Colazo, Aurora Me-
lendez, Carmen Aponte, Tomasa R.
Pastor, Cesar Reguera, Joaquin Jim6-
nez y diez vacantes.
Graduates para escuelas rurales-con-
solidadas: Elisa Rubio, Julia vazquez,
y dos vacantes.