davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12

mate interference Of collective
opinion with individual indepen-
dence; and to find that limit, and
maintain it against encrOachment
is as indispensable to a good condi-
ton Of human affairs, as protection
against politicab~despotism.
=
"All that makes existence valu-
able to any one depends on the en-
forcement Of restraints upon the
actions Of other people. Some rules
of conduct, therefore, must be inn
posed, by law in the first place,
and by opinion on many things
which are not fit subjects for the
operation of law. What these
rules should be, is the principal
question in human affairs; but if
we except a few of the most OBJ
vious cases, it is one in which the
least progress has been made in
resolving.
mo two ages, and scarcely any
two countries, have decided It
alike; and the decision of one age
or country is a wonder to another.
"Yet the people of any given
age and country no more suspect
any difficulty in it, than if it were
a subject on which mankind had
always been agreed. The rules
which obtain among themselves
appear to them self-evident and
self-justifying.
| "This all but universal illusion
| is one of the examples of the
magical influence of custom, which
is not only, as a proverb says q
second nature, but is continually
mistaken for the first. The effect
of custom, In preventing any mis-
giving respecting the rules of con-
duct which mankind impose on one
another, is all the more complete
because the subject is one on
which it is not generally considered
necessary that reasons should be
given, either by one person to
others, or by each to himself.
| People are accustomed to believe
and have been encouraged in the
belief by some who aspire to the
characters of philosophers, that
/ their feelings, on subjects of this
nature, are better than reasons,
and render reasons unnecessary.
The practical principle which
guides them to their opinions on
the regulation of human conduct is
the feeling in each persons mind
that everybody should be required
to act as he, and those with whom
he sympathizes, would like them to
| act.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
ONE USE FOR A MIRROR

IF you have a dark room, deaT
bride-to-be. in the little home Ia
which you start your housekeep-
ing, see if you cannot hang one
of the mirrors that came as a
wedding present in such a way
that it will catch the Light from
the window and reflect it into
the room so that it will almost
seem as if you had two windows
instead of one.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
SKIM MILK HAS
HIGH FOOD VALUE
Nutritive Elements In skim MIX IN
estimated.

Skim milk is a very. economical food
material in the opinion Of experts in
the department OF agriculture, and
might well be more largely used as
human food--this in spite Of the fact
that it is nine-tenths water The ar
gument for economy is based on the
price at which it is usually sold and
upon the composition Of the remain
ing tenth, or the nutritive portion.
Whole milk, as everyone knows, is
an indispensable food for the young.
The only nutrient taken from it in
Swimming is the butter fat. There is
left, therefore, in the skim milk, not
only all of the mineral substances,
but also all of the protein. The last
named substance is important, be-
cause, besides serving as fuel for the
body, as fats, sugars, and starchcs do,
it also supplies heterogeneous ti"3ue-
building material. The proportio.l of
protein in skim-milk, as well as of the
mineral constituents, which are also
valuable for bodybuilding, is even
greater than in whole milk.
Since the nutritiye part of skim
milk consists very largely of protein
1t is to be classed, as whole milk is,
with such food materials as eggs,
meat, fish, poultry, and cheese
Though it is much more delicate than
those foods) rather than with such
substances as sugar, which serve only
as fuel Two and a half quarts of
skim milk contain almost as much
protein and yield about the same
amount of energy as pound Of round
of beef. When skim milk sells for 4
cents a quart, or about 2 cents
pound, and round of beef for 20 cents
pound, a dime, or any other sum of
money spent for skim milk will pro-
vide nearly twice as much nourish-
ment as il will If spent for round
steak. Round of beef, of course, is
one of the lower-priced meats and
when compared with the more expen-
sive cuts, skim milk makes still bet
ter showing from the standpoint of
economy. The comparison with oy-
sters is very significant: d quart of oy-
sters contains less than twice as much
nourishment as a quart of skim milk,
and yet 1t often costs several times as
much. Both are useful, wholesome
foods, and in the oyster one has a spe-
ciaI flavor. combination Of the two
in oyster stew or creamed oysters is
an economical way of using the oy-
STEERS, since it makes a given quaint
ty of "go further"
While, unskimmed milk has, Of
course, a more pleasing taste to many
people, and those who do not need to
consider the additional cost, no doubt,
always prefer it. When used for
cooking, however, the difference in
taste between SKINNED and unskim-
med milk is not perceptible, and there
are a great many uses to which skim
milk can be put in the preparation
of foods. In the making of cereal
rushes, for instance, the use of skim
milk in place of water adds greatly
to the nutritiye value, particularly by
raising the amount of tissue-forming
materials. In making milk soups,
ohowders, custards and cakes also,
it can be proftably used. In chow
ders the lack of fat is made up by the
use of salt pork.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12

Auntie starching his pajamas. So
Mrs. Smith promised that Auntie
should be spoken 20 in the matter.
"Auntie," she began, diplomatic
ally, "you need not be so very par
ticular about Mr.. Smiths pajamas;
don't starch them at all; just iron
them out smoothly"
Aunt Sarah looked at Mrs. Smith
reprovingly. 81 doesn't begredge
him the work, Missis. / wants MIR.
Smiths Office clothes to look, jest
as well as / kin make EN-"
President Coolidge's economy in
krords continues to furnish good
Copy. Here is the latest:
AT a recent political powwow a
newspaper editor sat next to Mr..
Coolidge. After carrying on one
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
MENU HINT
Breakfast.

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Oranges and Bananas Sliced.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Broiled Ham. Toast.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Eggs on Potatoes.
Rolls and Butter.
Cup Cakes with Strawberry Sauce
Milk. Tea.
Dinner.
Ragout of Beef.
Boiled Potatoes. Spring Salad
Rich Orange Pie.
Tea or Coffee.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
SCHOOL LESSONS,
AND HOME LIFE.
Suggestions for the Rural Teacher to
And in Making the Pupil See
the Relationship.

/ And IN Making the Fuptl see
the Relationship.
A number of suggestions to help
the rural public school teacher in
leading his or her pupils to see the
direct relation between home life and
their school studies are contained in
a new publication of the department
! Of agriculture. This bulletin, No. Isl
entitled "Correlating Agriculture With
the Public School Subjects in the
Northern States contains a plan of
work extending from September
through the fall, winter and spring
| to end in June. Under this plan each
pupilis encouraged to undertake soIAe
home project; that is to say, some
work at home which viii extend
| through a whole season, will be con-
nected with the instruction in agri-
culture which the pupil receives at
school, and a record of the results of
which will be faithfully kept and
turned in to the teacher at the con-
clusion of the project. At school the
pupils exercises in arithmetic, spell
ing, EngIlSh, geography, etc. are 81
directed that the value of these sub
jects in practical life is made clear.
For example, in the language lessons,
the pupil may be asked to write out
the method which he used in testing
milk with a Babcock tester, special
emphasis being placed upon the need
for making the meaning absolutely
clear. In the same way the records
obtained from COW testing may be
used 6x exercises in arithmetic and
the puraf asked 70 compute the total
yield of butter fat, its money value,
and the estimated profit from any
given dairy herd
In the supplement of the bulletin
Is contained number of sample score
cards designed to assist the teacher
in rating agricultural exhibits which
the pupils should be encouraged to
make. The bulletin Is designed es-
peciaIly for rural school teachers in
the northern states.
Tho man who doesn't exnect Eon1.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
TODAY'S RECIPES


Eggs on Potatoes-Beat a little
milk in the leftover mashed pota-
toes and bake twenty minutes.
Then make as many holes in it as
you have people to serve. Break
an egg into each place, salt, pepper,
dab of butter and set in oven until
egg is set. This makes a delicious
dish.
Ragout of Beef-Cut one and one
half pounds of lean beef in one
inch pieces; sprinkle with -four
and brown in two or three table
spoons of melted drippings. Add
one-quarter cup Of finely diced eel
cry, one sliced onion, three table
spoons of chopped green peppers
and three cups of boiling water.
Cover closely and simmer for one
hour. Then season with sat, pep
per and English sauce end thicken
the gravy with two tablespoons
-four mixed with cold water. Pour
out on hot platter and surround
with small boiled potatoes, sliced
carrots, cooked lima beans, string
beans or peas and boiled turnips
cut in cubes.
Spring Salad-Two cups water
cress, one cup cut scallion, one
bunch red radishes, sliced fine, two
hard boiled eggs, one-half cup
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12

1t is an important function of live
stock on the farm to furnish market
for the crops grown, enabling farm
ers to convert the grasses, forage
crops. legumes. and so on, into high
rr-priced finished products and to re-
turn to the soil the plant food taken
from it.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12

Old Aunt Sarah was that rare
creation, a perfect lau dress, and
the Smith family rejoice in her,
with the exception of Mr.. Smith,
who said that he did not approve of
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12

She had been trying to swing an
important deal. She had called on
her client so often that she knew
the elderly elevator "boy" by name.
It was "Good morning, William"
"Howdy do, Miss" between them
several times a week.
That day the deal fell through.
Turning to the waiting elevator,
feeling old, stopped and wrinkled
like William, she met a radiant
Young creature, fair and cherished.
Once she had been young like that,
though never so fair.
''Who was that pretty girl ?" the
Tired Business Woman asked Will
liam.
"Who? Where?" He came slowly
from his far visions. 81 don't know
Miss. l didn't see her. But she
amt one bit prettier than you arel"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
SKINNER STORIES

sided conversation for a while he
began to grow restless under the
Presidents monosyllables. "Mr.
President" he said, 81 think it is
time / was giving someone else
the opportunity to talk with you;
I'd better move on"
Without turning his head the
President in an undertone COM
manded:
"Stay where you are!" Having
got used to his conversational
partner he had no intentions of
breaking in another.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12

Whitewash your cellar walls
to make them clean and sanitary.
There is new paint for walls
which can be sprayed on evenly, in
stead of applied with a brush.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12

The man who doesn't expect some
thing for nothing avoids a lot or dis.
appointment.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12

Growing ID . Lot Gf cQmkaxk ~
some maA 1919 - u
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
SUGGESTIONS

Remove wrappers from soap and
let soap stand for some time be-
fore using it. When exposed to the
air the soap will harden and last
longer when used.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
FOREIGNERS ASKED
TO BIBLE MEETING
Conference Here Today to
Plan for Daily Vacation
School Gathering.

A pre-convention meeting of the
World Association of Daily Vacation
Bible Schools was arranged this aft
ernoon in the Hotel Ebbit. to plan
for the international conference of
the organization IN Washington, Jan
uary and Z. Rev. Robert g. Boville,
founder and international director,
presides at the meeting today.
Among the delegates from foreign
lands invited to attend the interna-
fional conference are: Gen. Feng
Yu-Hsiang, the christian General
Of China, an active official of the
movement in the far East: DR.. Chang
Polling, DR.. Fong +. Sec, Bishop Bir-
ney of China, Lady Williams-Taylor.
Sir George 9. Foster and Bishop Will
lard Brewing of Canada, Prof. Horace
H. Underwood and Hon. T. II. Yum of
Korea Rev. Henri Merle D'Aubgne
of France, Comdr. A. Stuart Bleakney
of Belgium, Rev. G. a. r. Janvier of
India, DR.. Giovanni Luzzi of Italy.
DIR. Charles ". Iglehart of Japan, DR..
Andres Osuna and DR.. Noises Saenz
Of Mexico, Rev. V Ralph Harlow of
Constantinople, Rev. DR.. ]. P. Erd-
man of the Hawaiian Islands and
Prof. c. 4. Neff Of the Philippine
Islands.
among the American delegates
named to attend the conference are
Rev. w. s Abernethy, Rev. William
Bancroft Hill, Rev. J. ]. Blair Larned,
Rev. w. T. Jaquess. Mrs. Oscar q.
Levy, Mrs. J. NJ. Culbertson, Miss
Mary T. Tower, Mrs. Robert G. Bo-
Tille, Samuel E. Hilles, Livingston p.
Moore and Ganson Depew.
Founded I'm New York.
The World Association of Daily Vaca-
ton Bible Schools, now a gigantic or
SaniZation, was founded in New York
IN 1901, when DR.. Boville's attention
was drawn to the need of bringing to-
Eether idle children, idle churches and
idle students for community welfare in
the teeming East Side regions of the
metropolis.
The growth and progress of the move
Tnent Is based on its policy ito combat
world illiteracy, irreligion and insanita-
lion; to promote daily vacation Bible
schools in the Far East and stimulate
primary education; to teach children
the fatherhood Of God and the brother
hood of man through the inspiration of
the Lords Prayer" according to the
founder
In 1918 the World Association of
Daily Vacation Bible Schools operated
in China six schools with 80 teachers
and 724 students enrolled. while now
the association is operating 2.572 schools
with $3.50 teachers and 10I650 students
enrolled, it is revealed in a report
Evening star., 1924-12-17
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"Mrs. Partridge Pre-
sents," comedy, at $40 pm. Matinee
at 2:20 pm.
POLPs-'And Then what?" COM
edy, at $3.50 pm
BELASCO-"High Tide" drama, at
$40 pm. Mhtinee at 2:20 pm.
KEITH's-Ctvic Club Week. vaude-
Vile, at 2:15 ann S:16 pm.
STRAND-Clay Crouch & Co.. vhude-
Vile, continuous performance from
1890 to II pm.
GAYETY-'Lets Co." burlesque, at
2:15 and Sis.
MUTUAI-'Iondon Gaiety Girls, "
burlesque, at 2:s0 and SEQ pm.
METROPOLITAN - "Sandra," at
11:25 am. 1:25. 3;25. 5:25. 1885 and
9:35 pm.
PALACE-"The Garden of Weeds
at 10:4O am, 1920, 2:05, 4:05, s. 7:45
and 9;45 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Argen Love-" at
1885 am, 12:&O, 2:25, 4:25. 6:10, 1856
and $3.50 pm.
RIALTO-"The Gaiety Girl" at
1880 am. 1880. $3.50, $3.50, 1880 and
$50 pm.
TIvOLI-"K-the Unknown at 2,
4. 5:45, 1880 and $40 pm.
AMBASSADOR-"Fo Para
disc at 6:15, S and $40 pm.
CENTRAL Single Wives at
1880, ., $3.50, 5. $50, s and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Winter Again

The Autumn days are going, and
| Winters at the door, and wire
edged winds are blowing from IN
and chilly have knocked the roses
silly, and they have canned the lily,
SO it will bloom no more. The flow
ers we love and cherish through all
the Summertide but they were born
to perish, as other things have died {;
men say: Don't have the willies |!
Don't paw the earth like fillics |!
The Spring will bring more lilies,
more blooms will be supplied!' But
wherefore all this dying. this pass
ing to the tomb. why all the dead
things lying where once they used
to bloom? Why all the dirges swell
ing, why the eternal knelling, and
Grape in every dwelling, and talk of
death and doom? Why should the
heron sicken and perish in the fens?
Why should the dying chicken make
room for other hens? Grim natures
kind of joking keeps all things mum
dane croaking, while protests come
a-smoklng from lungs and Tyres and
pens. Next Spring will bring new
roses, they'll bloom meath cloudless
skies, to cheer our careworn noses.
refresh our weary eyes; but while
the storms are booming and not a
flower is blooming, there's comfort
in assuming that Winter also dies.
Oh. yes, the i'll things languish, as
well as those we love; they pass
away in anguish, the warthog and
the dove; the serpent and the kit
ten, in fate's good time are smitten :;
the doom OF all is written by those
who sit above
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
ALICE LEWISOHN WEEDS.
Married to Herbert Crowley
Artist, in London.

NEW YORK. December 17.--News
was received here of the marriage of
Miss Alice Lewisohn of this city to
Herbert +. Crowley, the artist, in
London Monday.
Miss Lewisohn is the daughter of
the late Leonard Lewisohn.
The Misses Alice and Irene Levi
sohn were the founders of the Neigh
borhood Playhouse here, and have for
many years been associated with the
Henry Street Settlement.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Ordered to West Virginia.

Col. Benjamin p. Nicklin, cath In
fantry, at Fort Benning, Ga. has been
ordered to Huntington, w. Va. for re-
cruiting duty.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
OPORTUNlDAD

Sc vende en- San Pedro de MacorIs,
Republica Dominicana. UNA COLO
MA consistente en- (6) SEIS Mil
TAREAS DE CANAS, cuatro mil de
retohos de primer Y segundo corte y
dos mil de gran cultura, con un prone
dio de production dc % a 30 mil tone
ladas de csfias para Ia Zafra de 192it25.
Ademas contiene:- 20 Yuntas de bue-
yes. 1s Carretas de bueyes, Rancho
nes de 10Ox20 para trabajadores, l Ca
sa para Mayordomo, Casas dc 90 X2O', i,
Casa para Bodega, l Ranchon para
guardian las carretas Arados, utiles,
etc FL precio de Venta por todo en-
conjunto es el de 100000 sea
S2o.-por tarea.- A pagar con el 500
de contado y el resto dos amos plazo
con el 1870 annual, pagaderos mensual-
mente - Informaran los sefores Igle-
sias & Hernandez, San Pedro de MacO-
ris. R. d. P. o. Box No. 3. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
Ell CoRREo DE PONCE Y sU
POSTMASTER

Quiero como un acto de justicia
IN orgullo para Ponce prosentar aur-
que ligeramente la ofcina de correo
su excelente personal. a ,as 6rdenes del
senior Rogue Rodriguez probo Y ant
quo empleado dc la oac.na de ccrreos
de Ponce.
Empiezo por feucitar a todos los
empleados por su cfciencia en- el s;rvi-
clio de estas ultimas semanas dc Ma.
vidad.
Era ecssarjo haberse tornado el
interes que yo para yer de cerca la la
Dor de estos jovenes emp'eados con la
eloiencia con que Sc les veia manejar
toda aquella aglomeraci6n dc tarJe-
titas que no daban tregua a su labor
pues sc presentsron tres correos anne
ricanos que solo la inteligente direction
de un iefe como el que tiene Ia oficin1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
NoTAs DE BAYAMoN

El sehor Inspector del Distrito es-
collar de Rayamoh ha remitido cada
padre de los que tienen hijos en- las e.
cuelas publicas. una hojita suelta ma
nifestando en- Ia misma que ningun nj.
10 que al terninar el curse tenga me-
nos de 75o en- todas las asignaturas
que estan e't1diando scra promovido;
10 cual Guiere decir n.Ss c'aramente qu2
pasara de grado.
Ademas encarece ol sehor Vazquez
Ortiz Q todos los padres para que visi-
ten con frceuencia las escuelas para que
Sc entercn del adelanto no, que van
cbteniendo los nino3
Doy al pLblico desde el peri6dico
Ell NUM- c. csta noticia por Greer
il de suma inportancia pues aqlellos
nIfios que al pressnte tengan bajas no
tss en sus ta-ietas. debca los padres
de ellos cstimularles nacerles estu-
diar EN- la casa para que Ia termina-
Ci6n de este curse esten en- cond!ciones
&c no colgarse tantos alumnos como Sc
c0lgaron en- cl crrso del 1o2S. En- aQue-
In ocasicn yo censure duramente n
scnor Inspector porque me parecia que
q fuers el causante del desastre que
~ todos conocen Y ahora que me he
Cnterado del interes que Sc esta toman-
90 para ell curse presente no puedo me
nos que felicitarlo. por u advertencia
ore ha hecho circu'ar entire los padres
del distrito dc Bay7mon, en- Ia hojita
Que va he reforido.
Y va los sahen los nihos que sean
iadiferchtes los estudios que el aue IL
tsnga el $50 en- adelante en- todas las
asignaturas sc quedars colgado con.J
Iulgarmente dacimos este no debe
succder de ninguna manera poroue es
uaa demostraci6n por parto del nino
de Que no sabe % que constituye Ia ms
truccion, Y cs la vez una verguenzl
one apens los profesores y los pa
dres de esos niios desapIicados.
iConquei mis- oreridos nihos apro-
vechad el tempo para que no tengamos
cue srfrir las consec1encias del curse
del 1928.
satUrnino SANTIAGO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
Notas de Ia Isla

dc Ponce podia desenvolver aquel tro-
pei dc paquetcs dc Pascuas que cuando
mo miraba traves de los cristales
de los apsrtados dudaba que con cl
POGO personal qre ticne Ponce fuera
tan prontamente despachada los apar-
tados carteros. Era necesario obser-
var como 70 10 hice. la mancra como
le caian encima no solo los empleados
dc! 6espacho sino el Postmaster en- per-
Z sor7 a quien encontraba usted desde ia
manana Ia noche pegado a los enca-
si'lados distribuyendo con una habit
dad cue desperto mi curiosidad no
conforme Quise obtener ma psquena
Iioerafia de 10 mi entender es IN
tycelente administrator cue hace orgu-
10 nrestra terra pies hemos de pro
bar .ielrpre al preblo americana que
scnos capGces en- todas las ordenes y
para todcs ios puestos que Sc no con-
ficn.
Fsc'o el senior Poque EodriSuez 81
16 dc agosto de 1850 Ell Ponce Puerto
Rico. Hizo el curse primario en- Ia C.
cue.a piblica. dcsde 1888 1896 Tc-
mo IN crrso dc tenedrria de l;bros y
conta bilidsd por correspondence con un
co egio (cryo nombre no pude obtc-
neD d. Wilmington. Del cuyo dap 'oml
no pudo adqvir;r porquc la falta &c
lecrrsos disponible' no ls permitieron
crsduarce. llegan sus conocimientos has
n pod"r desenvolvers9 en- C alnuie=
oGcina dc conta bilidsd
Su primer empleo fue con e doctor
Wives (G,dllerno) en- Ponce desde 1895
d 1908.
Estrdio ingl6s: Durante q tempo
Q-c ctuvo en- el desplcho del doctor
Wives Y raiz de Il ocupaci5n america
Ia estudi6 el ingles solo casi solo por
IA Ia dc recursos para psgar un macs
tro Mas tarde a cortos intervalos
toms clases de dicho idioma con rno
dos 2-ofesores americanos. 10 sudcier-
.e para pasar el examen del Servicio
Civil que le di6 cntrada al correo. con-
tinuando el ostudio solo y con los librOV
entonces en- uso como m9tcdos hastl
poder escribirlo leerlo regularmcnte
81 bien hablar,o con difcultad por fa!
II dc pract;ca.
s,rvicio Postal; Desde abril de
! 1908 r0- cxGmpn Dc oN0-icifn ante
! la comieion de- servicio Civil Federal
tue enplcado regular clasifcado asig-
nado la secci5n de despscho distri
bucitn dc corr, sporHerc;a durante SIC
te amos; luego trasladado las seccio-
ncs dc General re':very vcnts dc
I sellos. de donde paso los de ccrtiica-
dos giroc posta'cs por nueve amos
mas. has'a el IS dc marzo de 1919 ore
fu6 nom bva do asi -tant Postmaster Un
mes despr@s por a1sencia del Pos
mastsr hubo De hsccrse cargo dc la
ofcina per mas de III aiio. hasta el
90 dc bril- dc 1920 que toms possession
del puesto de postmaster por nombra-
miento de fccha 4 del mismo aio.
Un Postmaster es este que consti-
tuye la mejor garantia para una oici-
na como la de Ponce cue es hoy de Ia.
clase y prede asegurarse tiene IN Post
mastcr tambian de las de Ia. clase.
DIoGENE5