davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Six Liners Enter
Portland Harb0r
Within Record Time

Portland, Me-, Jan. Six ocean
steamers headed into Portland harbor
within 80 minutes late this afternoon.
a record for the port. They included
Cunard Liner Vasconia from Boston.
to load for London; the Japanese
steamer Tukufuku, Maru also from
Boston: the British steamer Yowne
from Baltimore, the Hercules from
Philadelphia and the J. r. Gordon
from Sabine, Texas. The sixth boat
is believed to be the Norwegian
steamer Donar from New York. All
will take on grain here, except the
J. r. Gordon, which brought a cargo
of sulphur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
General Forecast

The disturbance which was CEN
trail Monday night off the Massachu-
sets coast has passed northeastward
beyond New Foundland, while the
disturbance that was reported yes
terday over Wisconsin has advanced
rapidly eastward and Tuesday night
it's center was south of Long Island.
Those disturbances have been at
tended by SHOWS within the last "a
hours in the northern border states
from Wisconsin eastward to Maine
and by rains and SHOWS in southern
New England, and the middle At
lantic states.
Except for snow fiurries Wednes-
day along the northern border from
the lower lake region eastward to
Maine, the weather will be generally
fair during the next 4S hours in the
Atlantic states. The temperature will
be considerably lower Wednesday in
the Atlantic states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook fresh
shifting becoming strong westerly
snow and rain followed by clearing
weather "Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Lynch Promoted to
Succeed Roberts as
Head Mass. Dry Force

Boston, Jan. 9-AlbertmJ. Lynch.
assistant prohibition director for
Massachusetts. has been named by
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Roy A. Haynes in Washington to
succeed James p. Roberts as head of
the federal force of field agents in
this state. it was announced here to-
day.
Friction between Elmer c. Potter.
federal prohibition director for Massa-
chusetts and Mr.. Roberts over ad-
pinistration of the local bureau has
Been reported as existing for some
time. Mr.. Roberts will return to his
former duties with the estate tax unit
in the internal revenue department. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Body Washed Ashore
Believed One of Crew
Rum Ship CasarcO

Scituatc, Mass. Jan. 9-The body
of man was washed ashore this af-
tCrnoon near Third Cliff where the
canadian auxiliary slOop Cascaro No.
Z, believed to have been a rum run
ncr, was beached early Sunday morn
ing during the storm. The man, it
is believed. was one of two members
of the crew reported drowned, ac-
cording to unconfirmed reports. by
Joseph Hopkins, of New Brunswick,
a youth who disappeared after being
rescued from the ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10

Resolutions requesting that the
Legislature authorize the Governor
to declare a closed time for fishing
as we'll as hunting in periods of
great danger from forest fires and
also make an adequate appropria-
ton to continue the work of holding
in check destructive insects. espec-
tally the spruce bud worm, and re-
questing the Maine representatives
in Congress to urge the changing
OF the immigration laws by the crea-
ton of licensing board to grant to
individuals, corporations and others
tho right to solicit in other coun-
tries and to import labOrers, suit
Continued on Page 3-CoI. AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
French Requisition
All Motor Vehicles

Dusseldorf, Jan. 9.-By A. PO-
All passenger automobiles and
heavy delivery trucks have been re-
Questioned by the French govern
ment on orders issued by General
Simon. The General, with the Ober
burgomaster, will inspect and select
the best of the automobiles for use
by the French. Those refusing to
hand over their cars will be tried
by the French military court ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Aged Man Burned
To Death in Woods
Camp Ayers Junction

PASSPORT, Me-, Jan. 9.-An autopsy
today failed to show any evidence
of foul play on the body of man,
burned beyond recognition. which
was found in the ruins of an old
woods camp at Ayers Junction. The
position of the body indicated. he
was smothercd in bunk when the
camp caught fire from an overhead
ed stove.
Officials believed the victim was
Clifford Pine, aged about 60, of Mill
town, N. b.. who was seen near the
camp shortly before it WAS burned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Democratic Leader
Kitchin Seriously
I'll Pneumonia

Scotland Neck. N. c., Jan. 9-Rep-
resentative Claud kitchin, veteran
member of the House and official
Democratic leader in that body, is
seriously i'll at his home with pneu-
monia. it became known tonight. The
disease which developed Sunday
night, has attacked both lungs but SO
far is described as of a mild form.
The patients temperature is 101 and
his respiration fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Washington Express.
Derailed No One
Seriously Injured

Philadelphia. Jan. 0.-The New
York Washingtop express on the
Pennsylvania Railroad was derailed
late today at Wymans. Md. near
Baltimore. The engine, baggage ear
and two coaches left the rails, block
ing both tracks. According to in
formation received at the general
offices of the company here. no one
was killed or seriously injured.
The engine and baggage car
turned over on their sides. but the
coaches remained upright, the re-
ports stated. All traffic. both north
and southbound. was diverted I'd the
Baltimore e Ohio. The cause of the
accident, which occurred at 5.41
Z. NJ, has not been determined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Two Die of Exhaustion
Battling Deep Shows

Peabody. Mass, Jan. 9-TwO per-
sons, woman and a girl. dropped
dead of heart failure in streets mere
today. Exhaustion as result of
walking through deep snow is be-
Iced 10 have directly caused both
deaths. Mrs. Jacob Halper collapsed
while shopping. Miss Alice Scollins.
Il high school student, fell dead in
front of her home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Oldest Resident
OF Concord Dead

Concord. N. H., Jan. s.-Mrs.
G. Burgum, Oldest Concord resident
and adopted daughter of Countess
Rumford, widow of the famous
chemist, died at her home this after
noon after brief illness in her 9Sth
year. Mrs. Burgum had been active
until recently when she was stricken
with pneumonia, complications has
tening her death. F'
She was born in London, England.
April TO- 1926, but came to this
country when young girl. The
home in which she has resided was
built by her husband. John Burgum.
20 years arc. ---.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Ireland to Have
New Political Party

Dublin, Jan. 9-(By A. PA new
Irish party will be formed to support
the government and to select can
didates for the coming general cleo
ton. This decision was reached
here yesterday at a convention at
tended by representatives OF every
county. President Cosgrave was
one Of the delegates.
The party will pledge itself to ef-
forts for the unificatiop of Ireland,
development of National culture and
industrial and commercial progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
S$u,l64,783 Total
= recommendation Vt.
budget for 2 Years

ria.;ntpelier. VT. Jan. 9.-Appro-
bienn;ons totalling $11, 164, 1873 for the
viii Va period ending June 80, 1925,
datio~e necessary if the recommen-
whosnS OF the budget committee,
de nSse report was placed on the
laturs " ~: the members of the legis-
makin.. ms morning, are adopted in
Ing biesno OUT the budget for the COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Norwegian Freighter
Badly Battered by
Hurricane at Sea

Boston, Jan. 9-The NorWeglana
freighter Modica, after a voyage of
three weeks from Grangemouth, made
port today with both anchors gone
and deck fittings smashed, the result
of a hurricane on Christmas day.
Bringing a cargo of ENGLISH coal for
the Boston & Maine Railroad, the
Modica, which is driven by electric
power, was tossed about by the
storm. Her steering gear was dis
abled and hours were spent by the
crew before the mechanism was re-
paired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
French Commander
Goes to Dusseldorf

French Military Headquarters.
Mayence. Jan. 9.-(By A Pr
General Degoutte and part of his
staff left for Dusseldorf today after
completing all military preparations
for the occupation of Essen. and
subsequently other cities in the
Ruhr Valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Fifteen Men Prefer
Jail to Employment

Quebec. Jan. 9-F'iftecn able bod
led men, sentenced to a month
apiece in Jail for vagrancy. bemoaned
their lack of employment. An EN-
ployer for lumber camp offered to
hire them at $50 a month each.
well take JAIL" said the IS men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
EXPECT SEIZURE OF
RUHR AT DAYBREAK
OBJECTIVE SECRET

Occupation Army
Ready Zero Hour
Fixed Preparations
Commission Declares
Germany in Volun-
tary Default on Coal
Deliveries = Techni-
cal Troops, Railroad
Emergency Crews
and Telegraphs With
Forces Exact OBJ
jective is Military
and Political Secret
Occupation of Essen
Only a Matter of
Hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
MOhr Convicted
Murderer Gets Life

Mount Holly. n. j.. Jan. 9-Harvey
J. Mohr. convicted of killing Hon
est John T. Brunen, circus owner
today was sentenced to life imprison-
ment by Supreme Court Justice
kalisch. after motion for a new
trial had been refused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Cutter Ossipee
Breaks Ice st. CrOiX

Calais, Me-, Jan. 9-Navigation was
nNde possible for a distance Of nine
miles in the st. Croix river late to.lay
by the coast guard cutter Ossipee
which broke the ice as far rs this
port to allow the passage Of coal ves-
soils due here. ------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
THE WEATHER
SNOW

North New England: Snow fol-
lowed BY clearing weather Wcdnes-
day; Thursday fair and somewhat
colder.
South New England: Fair and
colder Wednesday; Thursday fair.
East New York: Partly cloudy and
colder Wednesday; Thursday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
URGE SAFEGUARDING
maine FORESTS FROM
FIRE AND DISEASE
Heard, Resolutions
Adopted Annual Meeting
Maine Forestry Acso.

Want Closed Time Hunting and
Fishing When Forest Fires Me.
nace-LegislatiOn to Check De-
structive Bud Worm - Would
Import Foreign Laborers to Work
In WOOds-Oficers Elected For
Coming Year-Forests Contribute
Much to Wealth of the State Is
Declaration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
french GOVERNMENT
HAD Been ADVISED
Of SEC. HUGHES plan

Press Reports from
Paris Stating that
! French Forei gn
Office Had Denied
Receipt of American
Reparations Propos-
alBrings Declaration
From State Depart
ment as to When and
How Americas Atti-
tude Was Transmit
ted u no fiji c i a !
Speculation on In
Auence Com N g
Rhine Armies Con-
ference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
DIRECTOR FORBES
ABRUPTLY HALTS
BUREAU HEARING
Veterans Bureau Head Will
Render Verdict On
Charges Today

Personalities Annoy U. S. Veterans
Bureau Chief-Dr. Brides De-
nounces His Administrator, Capt.
Blake, as "Gutter Rat''-Medical
Chief, DR.. Flanagan Bitterly
FIailed-MOst OF Evidence Had
Been Heard When Col. Forbes
Ended Hearing-BlOws Narrowly
AVcrted Before Termination
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Wednesday fair and colder; Thursday
fair; strong northwest and west
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10

eargains and Nsws-ail In ONE
are found on the Journal Classified
Ad page. There's something there to
interest you.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25

Una escala ilos tienden entire e.
ideal Y la terraza doude estam0s SEN
.tadas. Forma esa eseala un rayo de
sol ag6nieo. Ell mas pr6digo de ensue-
no de los soles. A su luz las manos
del retratO que tenemos enfrente-de
una mujer famosa por sus yirtudes G
inteligencia- -muestran todo su lejano
poderfo. Mas miope de 10 usual fue
la Historic, miranda los hechos de
tales n1anos, no obstante haberlOs con-
sagrado. Como alumbra esta cande-
La romantica los senderos por elias
florecidos! Pero no vamos a hablar
de la DANA nj de sus acciones, por no
haber venido precisamente Ell su bus
ca este sol manso que nos consiente
contemplate cara cara. Viene el
a despertar uno de nuestros ayeres.
No muy lejans.
Alrededer de dos aiiOs ha Sc pre-
paraba una boda en- TN hogar ponce
no.. En- ell gabinete -tocador de Mire-
va, la futura desposada, amontona-
banse muchos objetos de arte. Los
amigos habfan querido demostrar, por
medic de algtin presente, la parte que
tomaban en- la algeria de la casa.
Angela Rosa, hermana de la nOvia,
quiso dar nuestros ojos la fiesta de
contemplar tan belIos donativos. Sus
manos mostraban la plata, a trechos
deslumbradora como luceros, mas ALA
opaca y oxidada, consiguiendo la in
quieta hermosura del contraste; el
cristal brunido tai 81 hadas hubieran-
10 araiiado: los encajes orgullosos de
su interminable dictadnra; el traje
nupcial gracil Y espumoso cual flo
res de guama. Noble el m0vil que
guiaba aquelIas manos estaban elias
atlas; pero quisieran subir mas. In
terrumpieron sus caricias a los arro-
gantes metales y los yanidosos naca-
res marfiles. Arribaron donde la
idealidad tiene asiento. Abrieron en-
tonces un armario de MADEIRA del
pals. v de allf salieron olorosas al ce-
dro borincano como va asf estaban espi-
tualmente perfumadas las mas bellas
estrofas de nuestra poetisa lola Ro-
driguez de Ti6, famiIia de aquel hogar.
Trafan esos versos un. trozo del cora
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25
DE NUESTROS Aye R Els

ron, cuya jhventnd 'es perenne. CAM
ia a los azahares con el entnsiasiho
que brind6 sus primeras flores.
Apenas. nucstras cicerones del en-
cantado paraje rOzaron una alhaja
adornada de piedras preci0sas, Obse-
quio de otro poeta borinquefio de al
ma: Fernandez Juncos, Sc nos llama
ba especialmente la atenci6n hacia una
'carta compafiera de la joya; hacia las
gemas de esa epfstola.
Luego nos apuntan una mesilla de
mdrmOl. S0bre ella estaba un SencillO
florero, cuyos dorados borrosos mos
traban que era largo su servicio. / Por
que estaba entire tan ricos Objet0s?
Pedro Enrique, el embeleso de la ca
sa, I'm nietO de escasos tres amos, OBJ
servo los regalos; creyend0 que de-
bfa sumar Ell suyo, Sc subi6 una si-
lla de comedOr, tom6 el consabido va
SO muy conmovido 10 ofrend6. jun
10 IL eSe sftssdlO 5HUS euSSAdH uOc td1do
humildes. pintorreadas. Como el don
del niho despiertan la curisidad. Las
trajo una artesana que ,habfa sido sir
viente de la mama de las senoritas
cuando estaban en- La infancia.
I'm rayo de sol gemelo de este Sc
enred6 EN- aquellas manos va incen-
diadas de espiritualidad. Diez gno-
mos eran los dedos. Gnomos decide
res. Contaban cuan habituados esta-
ban los mas encantados parajes dc
donde los poetas lnencionados traje-
ron la esencia de sns palabras, el nifio
de boca de coraz0n sali6 en- busca de
-recipiente para flores, Ia familia pen
SO en-, la gaya porcelana. Presentes
tan prodigos de emocion.
1edfila MARIANA.
Ponce, q JUNO 1923
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25

que con motive de los embargos neva-
dos a cabo aver en- New York en- bu-
ques de matrfcula extranjera, han de
surgir innumerabIes protestas.
NEW YORK, junio rs. Ell Tratado
de Washington probablemente sera
anlpliado por una Conferencia a que
seran invitadas otras naciones ade-
mas de las que tomaron parte en- la
primera, y en- esta Sc itratara de in
cluir algunas estipulaciones para pro-
hibir Ell bombardeo de poblaciones ci-
viles, en- las cuales hayan desapareci-
do de la escena todasclase de opera
clones nilitares, prohibiendo asi mis-
mo Ia destruction de las propiedades
partictlares y el dano que hasta aho-
ra sc ha venido caasando a los ciuda-
,dafios no combatientes.
BRUSELAS, JUNO 25.-El Rey AL
berto, recCrriendo caballo los alre-
dedores de Laeken; fue lanzado de la
cabatgadura, romplendose una mune-
ca.
PARIS, JUNO 25.-Los miembros
de la union de tip6grafos del diario
realista "Action Ffancaise", sostuvie-
ron un encuentro en- la manana de
aver, debido a Ia arenuncia que Sc hi
ciera de los empieados del "Post Ex-
change, Camelots Duroi, director de
la action Franeaise" disparo su re-
.volver contra los que hicieron frente
sus empleadosi sin que nadie result
tara herido. La policia intervino en-
la accion, dispersando los amotina-
dos. IA .A
NEW YORK, junio 25.-El captain
Roberts, del "RAltics. hs elevado una
pfatesta fofnisI 8 gubisino dssfos Ess
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25
ELTENOR GARRALACA Y SU.IOURlEE

Z Este simbatico y mny notable aftis.
ia, que en- tan POGO tempo por sus
meritos Sc gan6 las simpatfas del pi-
blico mas selecto de San Juan, esta
reeorriendo de exito en- exito, nnestra
isIa en 80 tonrne 4 az, ie9Aei rtosaat
~ Despues de habeeiri dado ,diafldt spagnfficas
aadieiohes en AreeibRI9},, Agp.agsa5illad Yau-
I'd, Hpnhacao y Ponce de les seqales
lya nos hemos ocupado, tiltiplamente
fue soIicitado en- Guayama en-. el Ca
sfno qEspafiol donde tenfan dessoA de
offI6 vel 10 tuYo iugar una, yelada de
verdadero arte. d6nde este magnifico
tenor dej6 bien alto Y como siempre
10 ha yenido hacienda su pabell0n ar
tfstico estaba ell salon concurrido por
10 mas selecto de Guayama Y los al
rededores del edificio un enorme gem
ito ansioso de oirle.
Sabemos que en- Tosca, Te quiero,
AfricaIia y Carmen, levant6 al pdbli-
co lleno de entusiasmo diciendo los
mas exigentes que en- Guayama no Sc
habia dido un tenor de tan bellas fa-
cultades.
Garralaga esta encantado de las be-
llezas de nuestro pals y muy agra
decide por las atenciones que recibe
y las Manifestations de simpatfa de
que es objeto tanto por sus cualidades
artfsticas que no son pocas, como por
SUI caballerosidad v distinction.
Pasa unos dfas en- el Sur y muy en-
breve 6emprendera nuevamente su
tourne para Mayagtiez, Aguadilla,
Arecibo y Manatf.
Sabemos que esta coleccionando las
mas belIas canciones de nuestra tie
fra las que segdn dice el tenor 'saben
a miel' qiliere darlas a conocer en-
sus pr6ximos conciertos en-. Madrid y
barcelona, en- la seguridad de obtener
un feliz exito,:
Deseamos al amigo y excelente ar
|tista complete exito en- su tourne v nos
salegramos infinitamente que su es-
tancia en- nuestro pals le sea muy
grata..
Esperam0s que a su regreso poda-
mos teher el gusto de DIR nuevamen-
te su bien tilnbrada voz, en- esta ca
pital, donde tienes tantos buenos ami
gos Y admiradores:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25

tados Unidos, por ell embargo realiza-
do en- las bodegas de su buque por las
autoridades de la prohibition ameri-
canas. En- Ell pliego Ell Captain dice
que dicha bebida era conducida con Ell
objeto de dnico de proporcionarle a
sus pasajeros fuera de las tres millas
maritimas distante de los puertos
amercianos.
CATANIA. JUNO 25.-El ObseryatoE
rio Ffsieo- Astronomical anuncia en- su
communicable de aver por la mahana,
que la corriente principal de lavas
contin1a avanzando. dividiendose en-
dos secciones, una que casi llega a
Montesanno y la otra Cerbo Zalle.
VALENCIA, JUNO 25.-Temese que
la huelga del transporte Sc haga ex-
tensiya toda la provincial y jurisdic-
clones adyacentes.
MADRID, junio 25.-Hase declara-
do la huelga de los autobuses en- esta
villa Y corte. paralizando en- parte Ell
trafico pdblico.
SEVILLA, JUNO 25.-Los obreros EN-
huelga han vueIto al trabajo en- vista
de que La causa contra los sindica-
listas continua.
NEW YORK, JUNO 25.-Corrigien-
do nuestro despacho anterior sobre Ell
embargo de los licores en- el barco
ingles Baltic, podemos decir que ha-
biendose negado a romper los sellos
de las bodegas Ell sobrecargo Herrick,
el inspector de aduanas Sr. O'Connor,
los rompio por su exclusive cuenta.
NEW YORK, JUNO 25-Las auto
ridades aduaneras, de este puerto em-
barcaron todos los icores eontenidos
en- las bodegas del bareo ingles eOlym-
pSiie;', . sIS Sarribol a ests F5neEta Il; + i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-25

sSIi = SSqpoPstf. ~ ssfFfytff .6L1So c3l c3l1sllHn Il
,sih sfsg .soLa graduaci6R. J35E EEl 8.
fro9 9LlgyaTen lapalabray ehs utp lgnguajei
isencillos pero paraaidaro grandes en-
,sefanzas, los SreEs Jose 9Ag Vargas,
i Rev. Antonio Pagany Rafok Roger
El Inspector de Escuelas, Sr. Ri
vera Ufret, hizo entrega los gra-
duados de los hermosos regalos, pa
IA los alumnos que obtuyiesen las mo-
tas mas atlas en- determinadas asig-
naturas, que fueron ofrecidos por los
caballeros; Don Felix r. Hernandez,
Don Arsenic ValIecillo, Don Aracelio
Hernandez, Don Jose RafoIs Roger,
Don Antonio Pagan y Rev. Mendez.
Lista de los graduados.
Pedro Lopez Maldonado, Rafael
Quevedo, Juan Bravo, Hiram Herman
dez Salguero, Felix Bello, Miguel Do
menech, Ana Elisa Pine, Laura San
Antonio, Manuel Girald, Juan Aceve-
do, Viriato San Antonio, Crispfn Me-
dina. Emilio Chaves, Carmen A. Ri
vera, Carmen A. de. Jesus, JESUS Var
gas, Oscar Abreu, Ramon Alfaro,
Juan Antonio Amador, Pedro Miguel
San Antonio, Jose Segui y Raul Saa-
vedra.
PrestarOn excelentes trabajos.
Miguel Domenech, hacienda la his
toria de Ia clase; Hiram Hernandez
Salguero, en- la critica; Pedro Lopez,
en- el testanento, y Carmen A. Rivera,
en- las profesias.
Regalos criticos.
La profesora Srta. Rafaela Gonza-
lez con gran habilidad hizo la entre-
gado de los regalos crfticos.
Entrega de los Diplomas.
III Hon. Comisionado Municipal de
instruction, Sr. Rafols Roger repar-
ti6 los diplomas, despues de dar innu-
lnerables y sabios consoles los MI
nos v a los padres de familia.
La Banda Escolar. dirigida por el
competente professor Sr. Conception
Pima, padre, ameniz6 todos los actos
del dia.
So quemaron preciosos fuegos arti-
ficiaIes.
Achca.