davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
Lo QUE DICE HuYKE

Como quiera que aun no hemos
recibido communication cablegrafca
de nuestros servicios nacionales,
informandonos de los posibles can
didatos estos puestos del Gobier-
no de Puerto Rico, uno de ellos
exclusivamente de la incumbencia
oel Presidente Coolidge, el de Au-
ditor, Y el otro, de confirmation
senatorial, en- el Comisionado de
instruction, hemos estado depar-
tiendo con el senor Juan B. Huyke
quien, despues de informarnos que
"Ya me quedan pocos dias", nos
ha nanifestado que aun no ha
1ecibido noticia alguna del Gobier-
nc Nacional, esperandolas dc un
momento a otro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
PROGRAMS POR RADIO
ESTACION WRNY SITUADA
EN- Ell HOTEL. ROOSEVELT
DE NEW YORK
1855 METROS
LUNES % DE SEPT.

$500 P. NJ. 5Quien celebra su
santo hoy?-Por H. B. Silberstein.
8:05 P. NJ. Resultado de los
juegos.
$40 P. NJ. Ell Comercio del Dia.
500 P. M. Lecciones de Clave
Por Radio Rex.
8;45 P. NJ. Series de Geografia.
900 P. M. Orquesta WRNY-de
Ferucci. Is
9;15 P. NJ. Ia Evoluci6n del
Jazz.
9:2o P. NJ. swanee River Old
Time Medley.
$3.50 P. NJ. Datos de Pintura.
-Por Celina Dugas.
9:4o P. NJ. Orquesta WRNY-
de Ferucci.
9:45 P. NJ. Jazzing "Fantasie
Orientale2.
1o:Oo P. NJ. LA Mente de los
INVENTORIES" -Por Hugo Germs
back, Editor de Science and Inven-
tion. III
=10;i5 P. NJ. Musica Travelogue.
-Por9 J. Van Cleft Cooper.
1o:45 P. M. Nuevas Produccio-
nes de Cantos.2Por Elsa Ellis
=
l1:oO P. NJ. The Poetry Post.
11:1O P. NJ. Solos de Violin
Por Paul Bernard. :
a11:30 P. NJ. "Poeta Y Aldeano" !.
11:45 P. M. Florence Gerringer
--Pianista de Jazz.
NOTA:-Las horas especificadas
son horas de Puerto Rico. Este
programa Sc publica para bene-
ficio de los oyentes en- esta Isla.
]. AGUSTY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
LUIS MUNoz RIVERA

Sobre ell dorso esmeraldino de
los mares, un punto no mas en- la
inmensidad del pielago profundo,
hay un Phraiso adorado, una fran
ia de TERRA, una isla tan pequeha,
que puede facilmente ser arropa-
da por una ola gigantic, cuando ell
Ca1ibe sus iras desenfrena. Ese
Paraiso adorado fue mi cuna : esa
franja de TERRA es mi Patria; Esa
Isla tan pequeia es Puerto Rico.
En- ell coraz6n montanoso de esa
isla, naci6 tambien un hombre; un
patricia; un campesino. I'm hona
bre que era un genio; un patricia
quo era sincere; un campesino que
lera honrado.
In hombre en- cuya alma con-
vergian los mas caros atributos:
amor, patriotismo, bondad, valor,
perd6n, hidalguia, sacrificio, COM
passion, etc. Y en- cuyo coraz6n no
cupo ell odio, nj ell rencor, nj Ia
envidia.
I'm patricia que Sc di6 en- cuer-
| ipo Y alma a la conquista del bic
nestar de su Patria. Que dedic6 to
das las energias de su existencia a
elevar a Puerto Rico al puesto qae
le corresponds entire los pueblos
civilizados del Orbe. Que abog6
por la union espiritual y material
de sus compatriotas, los puerto
rriquenos, porque comprendia que
esa union facilitarfa grandemente
Ia consecuci6n de nuestros dere-
chos.
Fue Espana Y fue a Estados
IJnidos, en- distintas epocas. Y en-
ambos pafses fue escuchada su
Ivoz prepotente que .vibraba, no pa
ra irnplorar un favor, sino para exi
gir un derecho. Y dc Espafa con-
sigui6 la Autonomfa mediante ell
Pacto con el Partido Liberal de
Sagasta, Y de Estados Unidos ira
10 la Ciudadanfa Americana para
los puertorriquenos, mediante la
aprobaci6n del Acta Jones.
Esta fue la Ultima posici6n que
conquisto en- su lid redentora, por-
que cuando va vislumbraba la
cun1bre y a ella Sc dirigia en- ascen
so triunfal, la Parca gelida, en- su
arranque de fatal locura, envi-
dicsa tai vez de la grandeza del
Maestro, cort6 Ell hilo de su pre-
ciosa existencia, desplomandose el
Coloso, en- mitad del camino hacia
la cumbre, como un Dies en- mitad
del camino hacia ell Cielo.
Fernando Gonzalez AIberty.
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
DANA ENFERMA

Sc encuentra enferma, aunque
no de cuidado, en- el Hospital Mu-
nicipal, la senorita Angeles Rosa
rio Diaz, Nurse-graduada que pres
Ia servicio en- el mismo. @ *.
Deseamos para la inteligente Sc
fiorita que pronto le veamos res
tablecida Y que pueda seguir pres
tando su cuidado a los enfermos a
ella encomendados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
DEPQRTE PELIGRosO Pc

Sml5s los pfimeros en- declarar
que a ejercicio ffsieo es de suma
cony9nienca a los nifios. Pero hay
sitiossque no resultan muy apropia-
dos para yerfficar ciertos deportes.
Una innenga multitud de chiqui-
Hos invade Ia plaza de este pueblo,
precisamente en- las Hoches en- que
las gentess aeuden ailf en- busca De
aire. sle expansion Con sus earreras
Cesenfrenadas, en- patines sobre ei
pavimento causan- no poca intran-
quilidad 4 los circumstances, adema
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
REGINA PERAL

Esta encantadora senorita, que
con tan plausible acierto, ejerce
la humanitaria profession de nurse;
Sc encuentra recogida en- el lecho
del dolor sufriendo de pertinaz do
lencia.
Quiera ell cielo que pronto Ia
veamos fuera de todo peligro, pa
ra que siga prestando sus buenos
servicios a la humanidad dolien-
te.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
Sc HA CONSULTADO a
IGLFSIAS

Los informes que nostoros tene-
mos son en- el sentido de que los
socialistas han consultado Igle-
sias, actualmente en- Washington,
en- cuanto la conducta a seguir
en- question tan delicada. Iglesias
antes de marcharse sostenfa ro-
tundamente que ell cargo CORES
ponde su partido, de acuerdo con
Ell pacto, no .obstante, a pesar de
que 10 hemos intentado, no hemos
podido romper la inc6gnita Y de-
terminar cual ha sido el conse-
10 del lider socialista a Ultima
hora.
Ell nuevo Comite Central Socia-
hsta, alejado en- absolute del mu-
ricipio, permanece impasible. Pc
70 nosotros sabemos que sus miem-
bros tienen va resuelto como van
a actuar en- esta question.
DIVERGENCIAS DE CRITERIO
Ademas sabemos de buena tinta
que entire los lideres socialistas en-
la localidad hay ciertas divergen-
cias de criterio en- cuanto la
conducta a seguir. Algunos sostie-
nen que Ell partido debe reclamar
obstinadamente el cargo de Conf
sionado de Benefcencia Y que 81
no Sc lie concede Sc debe ir al
rompimiento absolute con los adj
ministradores municipales, renun-
de exponerse a que Sc le rompa una
elavfeula Sc lie magulle fuertemen-
te el craneo.
Jose V. RODRIGUEZ.
PefIueIas, septieifIbre g, 1895 sss''s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
La CAFETERIA
donde mejor Sc come en-
PUERTO RICO
SensaCiiOnaleS...
- WI Is----------
(Contfnuaci0n de In Srsl

t0ontinuaci6n ce Ia 3rs.l
dece al delincuente2 ). de la triste
situacion de los. acusados y Sc de-
dican a fomentar en- la sociedad un
ambiente hostil llenandola de pre-
juicios contra los acusados y colo
candoles en- una posici0n desventa-
josa para que su causa sea vista
serena imparcialmente V sin pre-
juicios por la prensa. De este ST
debe preocuparse el doctor Butte. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28

ciando a toda participation en-
Puerto Arturo.
Otrcs, mas conservadores, Green
que debe lucharse el puesto, pero
en- cuanto a medidas tan radicales
como la segunda no Sc muestran
tan entusiastas.
Mientras tanto, Sc nos dice que
Ell antique Comite Central, POGO
antes de cesar en- funciones. en-
vi6 al Alcalde el nolnbre de Julio
Aybar para Secretario de Bene-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
La plaza de-.
Continuation de la Ira. pag.)

cialistas estan decididos dar la
batalla por ell cargo, v que los
puros, a su vez, no estan dispues-
tos a ceder. Tanto unos como otros
Green que de acuerdo con los ter
minos del pacto que hizo possible
la coalicion, el puesto de Conf
sionado de Benefcencia les perte-
nece.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
SAN JUAN Y PONCE Sc D1VI-
DEN LOS LAURELES
BEISBoLERoS
NERO voLo DEL CAJoN EN- Ell
TERCER "INNING"
: (POr TELEGRAPH, de Eddie cOllins)

M M--
San Juan v Ponce Sc dividieron
por igual los laureles beisboleros
en- los desafios celebrates aver en-
la historical Liga del Castillo en- la
Perla del Sur.
En- el encuentro matinal, despues
de una lucha refiidisima en- que has
ia ell dltimo 'out' no Sc podfa
asegurar a quien perteneceria La vic
toria, los leones vencieron con un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
DoNsaINo FELICIANo


Desde Ell principle del presente
curse escolar Sc encuentra en- ell silu-
paticO pueblo de Maricao desempe-
1land0 sus funciones de inspector de
escuelas, nuestro tdistinguido compa-
hero sseuyo nombre prccede a estas
notase
FL Senior Feliciano ha lido subien,
do. subiendo, impelido por 81 mis-
mo, por su inquebrantable voiun-
tad.
Nuestra Association Local ha per-
dido con ell ascenso del "ex-assis-
tant supervisor una de sus podero-
sas columnas, pues ell sefor Felicia
no supo desempefiar con habilidad
intares todos los cargos que me-
recidaamente Sc le confirieron en- ell
seno de esta Local
Los maestros del distrito Maricao-
Las AIarfas pueden estar seguros
que en- el sefior Feliciano no solo
encoutraran al inspector justo, ST.
no al companero Ieal siempre dis
puestv prestar toda clase de ayu-
da y.scooperacion
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28

'S~N-N y N-~>-~s =
Sr. Sergio Roinanacce,
Director de Ell MUNDO,
asssAsAsas.sfE Enp ~ - N 4 I'd
San Juan.
9 Muy distinguido amigo:
Me- sorprende muchfsimo que en-
ELf MUNDO de hoy, bajo ell tftulo
.'RAD1CAN LOS COMERCIANTES
MEDIC, CENTENAR DE INJUNC-
TIONS9 CONTRA ARBITRIOS",
aparezea mucha information ema-
NADIA r(dicen) de estas oficinas, pues
segt1n lreza el artfculo alguien de
Ell MTNDO visit6 layer Las Ofici-
mas generates de La Camara de Co.
merciO", etc., etc.
Como yo me hoAro mucho escr!-
biendo de ,yez en- cuando para ese
popularlsimo diario, Y tengo par
ticular interes en- verle figurar CO.
mo ell primero entire los peri6dicos
veraces, tengo que suplicar. encare-
cidamente a ustedsque ordene una
Investigation acerca de la proceden-
cia de la information a que aludo
porque puedo asegurar al querido
amigo Romanacce que nj en- la ma
llama del dfa a, nj en- la del 25, nj
en- ninguna mafana, gestuyo aquf a
VERNE reportero alguno de Ell
MUNDO, nj nadie en- estas oficinas
que estan a mi cargo habl6 con pc
riodista alguno acerca del particu-
lar,
Comprendo perfectamente, amigo
Romanacce, que en- asunto de tan
ia impOrtancia exista ell deseO de
informar al p1blieo. pero es ell case
que hasta ahora hadie en- la CANA
ra de Comercio puede saber .cual
sera ell acuerdo que tomen los CO.
merciantes y por 10 mismo que es
tan importante la question, es que
suplico al amigo rectificar esas
noticias, porque al darlas Sc ha pro
cedido con demasiada ligereza.
Anticipo las gracias, cordialmen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO
EN- UN OLA
Tomese el LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. (La primera y original
pastilla para Resfriados y Grippe)
Es un remedio eficaz y probado. La
tirma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajit@. Edvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28

n. de la R.-Podemos asegurar a
nuestro amigo, ell seior Cap6, que
la information que el Sc refiere
en- la anterior carta fue dada a un
Reporter de Ell MUNDO, por los
selores Blanco, Domenech, Morales
Y Brown, Directories de la Camara
de Comereio,. bs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
pENuELAs P0R DENTRo
Ell ExoDo

~
Sc ha notado en- estos dias un inu-
sitad0 traslado de familias penola-
mas, easi todas con direction a Pom
ce. Sc; cree que el no haberse podido
establecer ell noyeno 5grado en- este
pueblo ha dado motive para este
6xodo. Ponce, en- el sur, esta engro-
sando cada dia mas con los elemen-
tos pfovenientes de las communicates
pequenas, las cuales Sc estan despo-
blando notablemente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
Claudio CAPO.

Secretario INFERNO Camara de Co
mercio de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
PdSadO uanana...

(Continuacion de la Ira. pag.J
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
UNA CARTAs DEL
SRl CLAUDIO CAPO

San Juan, P. r., setiembre 26, 1925.
Sr, Sergio Roinanacce,
Director de Ell MUNDO,
askMAsz.s.ss sans N. .3s2 - IN Nd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
Senator Hinckley
Speaks Before
Rotary Members

The speaker at the regular week.
~ meeting of the Waterville Rotary
CLUB at the Elmwood hotel yester-
day noon was State Senator Hinck-
ley of South Portland. Mr.. Hinck-
ley's talk dealt largely with a num-
per of the more important problems
that have faced the legislature dur
ing the term that is just drawing to
a close.
lie thinks that there exists in
Maine false economy keeping the
TAX rates down and he cited a num-
Der of the activities of past COVER
nors which he considered as extrava-
CANT.
Mr.. Hinckley is particularly oppos-
ed to the Barwise and Maher bills
which have attracted so much atten-
tlon this year. He is of the opinion
that the Maher bill will take much
money that should rightfully go to
the support and extension of various
state institutions.
The following men were announc-
ed as new directors, having received
the most votes of the 90 candidates
that were named some time ago: T.
Is. Ashcraft, S. A. Green, ID. r. Har-
thorne, r. A. jewell, c. II. Joly. G.
ii. Mari. c. \. Perkins. w. w. Quin-
ton, l.. O. Tebbetts and II. B. WEIGH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
3, p. w. CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

On Monday evening the regular
meeting of the y. p. W. Club was
held in its rooms. The speaker Of
the evening was Prof. Grover Of L.
of NJ. who gave very interesting
and instructive lecture on Mt. Ka-
tahdin and the surrounding region
the size of the mountain was one OF
the things that impressed those pres
ent, and the great number of streams
and lakes small and large is greater
than anywhere on the western hem
isphere.
II was noted at this meeting that
there were additional furnishings for
the club rooms. including rug pre-
scented the club by Redington & Co.,
and a cabinet for the dishes or the
club purchased hv the committee.
The matter of entertaining the
State convention in Watervile was
one OF the matters under discussion.
An application for membership TO
this club was received from lady
living in Kingfield. SO II would appear
that the fame Of this club is spread
ing.
It was reported that convention
sentiment was running high every
where and delegates will come troop
ing by the hundreds to our beautiful
state in July. The banquet which
will come on July Is gains added in
terest since it comes on international
T)aN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
HARMONY

A little son came to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Chadbourne,
March 90th.-Andrew McPhetres OF
this town and Paul Fuller of CAM
bridge left Saturday for New York.
where they have employment for the
summer.-NIrs. Ethel Marble was
called home from Mass, by the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Elwyn Clark.
The NJ. F.. Ladies Aid are to have
an Easter sale Tuesday afternoon.
April Z. with a supper, and social in
the evening.-News has been re-
ceived of the birth of a little daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Cove of Went
worth, n. II. Mrs. Cove was
formerly Miss Viola Taylor of
Athens, and was for some time q
very popular teacher in the village
school here.-Work at the potato
house has practically closed for the
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
Ladies' Minstrels
By Arcadia Club
Pleases Audience

A packed house was present at the
Silver Theater last evening to wit
ness the performance of the Ladies
Ministries of the Arcadia club. The
entertainment fully came up to the
expectation of the large audience and
many of the numbers We're encored.
The ladies were very attractlVely
grouped on the stage: the darkies
occupying the two sides of the stage
while in the center was the chorus
Mrs Bernice Bickford was the in
terlocutor and she kept the perfor-
nance running smoothly. Mrs. I-ora
Hunter accompanied the singers on
the piano ami music was furnished
by Larsen's orchestra.
The program was as follows:
Interlocutor. Bernice Bickford: pi-
anist. Lora Hunter: violinist, Doro-
thy Donnelly; Larsen's Orchestra,
Overture.
Part I-Opening chorus, Medley;
song. Whether or Not, Mrs. Lou Jor-
dan and Chorus: solo. Memory Lane,
Mrs. Lila Graves and chorus; Fol-
low the Swallow Sextette; solo, Peter
Pan. Claire Richardson: Song Me
and My Boy Friend Rernice Getchell
and chorus: solo, Sally. Mrs. Grace
Austin and Chorus: dance. Chicken
Reel. Six ends: Solo, Old Horse Fly,
Helen Davis and-Chorus: duet. Par
ady on Mr.. GALLAGHER and Mr.. Shean,
Helen Larsen and Ella Stubbert;
solo. Pining for You. Olive Richard
son: Closing chorus: music.
Part II-Dance. Doreta Gilman:
Ukelele Selections. Pauline Hunton
and Alta Hatch: solo. Grace Austin:
dance Bernice Getchell: solo. Olive
Richardson: duet. Eva Morrill, and
Ethel Terry: Minuet. Ella Wyer and
Helen Larsen: music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
VASSALBORO

EAST-The ladies of the Friends
church held very successful Easter
sale and supper Friday evening.
About 25 from this place attened
the Kiwanis Midnight Revue Friday
evening and reported a very enjoy
able time.
Miss Alice Hersey. representing
the Swarthmore Chautauqua, is
working in town. arranging for a
three days entertainment in the
early fall.
Miss Carolyn MacFarland was in
Waterville Saturday.-George Gates,
who underwent surgical treatment
in the Augusta General hospital,
Thursday. is getting along as well
as can be eXpected.-Charles Dow or
Corinna is visiting his mother. Ms.
Susan Jones.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Coombs and daughter Winnifred
have returned from a visit in Boston.
Wesley Fitzgerald went to Port
land Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Chester
field Marden were at their home
here Sunday.-Albert Allen was in
town Sunday.-Sevcral from here at
tended the musical at OAK Grove,
Sunday-Frank Perkins and family
have gone to Fairfield for an inden-
mite time.-Mrs. Lee Jones Is able to
be out, after being confined to her
home several weeks with a broken
shoulder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
Presidents Word
Continued from PAGE One)

declared the tow ering stature OF our
industrial structure as we see it to-
day is the best, is indeed the COM
plete vindication of this policy
There has been at some times and
in some quarters a disposition to
crltlclse the American policy of con-
serving first opportunity in our home
market for our own producers" he
sad. We can hardly expect that
such program would be popular
with those who find themselves plac-
ed at a disadvantage in the greatest
market of the world. which is the
American market. But those who
would charge us with sellishness in
thus giving first thought to home in
terests would do well to consider
whether their own policies in this re-
gard are more liberal than ours.
I'VE have established here the
practice of absolute free trade
throughout a great continental area
of As states besides other possess
ions. 1t is the most widely extended
application of that policy that will
be found anywhere. Within this do
main we have an extent and variety
of natural resources far beyond
those of any other country. Yet from
our national beginnings we have
sought no advantage by reason of
this prlmacy in natural resources.
Whoever wanted them was free to
come here and buy our raw materials
at exactly the same prices as our own
people. Such staples as copper, cot
ton. and petroleum might have been
made the basis on which to build
great national monopoles. Yet they
have been as freely available to the
industries of other countries as to
our own. Under our Constitution our
export trade is free of duty.
AT times, when | have heard crit
icism of our industrial policies.
have been tempted to wonder how
many other peoples, endowed with
the same natural wealth, the same
possibilities of maintaining some
thing like monopoly. would have
been as generous with the rest of
mankind as the Americans have
been. Not a few among us have
even been inclined to fear lest our
liberality in this regard might at
length leave US at disadvantage in
comparison with countries more will
ing to exploit their opportunities for
monopoly, or less liberal with their
natural resources.
Il do not refer to these matters
with any intent of criticisinS the
countries whose methods differ from
our own. We freely concede their
right to determine their economic
procedures with a view to what they
believe their own best interests. But
it is only fair that we should keep
in mind all the Qualifications for pol
icies of our own which have some
times been unfairly criticised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
IN THE HOUSE

The House of Representatives
Monday afternoon, upon motion of
Representative Cakes of Portland in
definitely postponed the act making
it unlawful for any person to have
intoxicating liquors in his possession
in any other public place. The mo-
ton to postpone was carried by an
Overwhelming majority on a voice
vote.
The act to authorize the construc-
ton of a bridge over tidewaters be-
tween Orr's Island and Bailey's Is
land and to authorize the town of
HarpSwell to hire money to construct
tile bridge, which had been passed
to be engrossed in the House, came
back to the House from the Senate,
where the minority report, ought
not to pass" had been accepted.
Rep. Allen of Harpswell moved
that the House adhere to its former
action and asked that a committee
of conference be appointed. The
conference committee members on
the House were then named by
Speaker Gardiner.
The House accepted Senate
amendment "A" to the resolve in
favor of the Western Maine SAM
amendment cutting out an appropri
alton of $4,000 sought for for an ad-
dition TO one of the cottages and
leaving the appropriation of $1,000
for a fire pump and hydrants at the
institution. The resolve was then
passed to be engrossed.
The House after debate in
which Representatives Sturgis of
Auburn Holmes and Gapne of Lew
iston and Eustis of Strong partici-
pated, refused to concur with the
Senate in the passage of the bill pro-
viding for the use of the English
language by public officials and also
providing that all public business be
conducted in the English language.
The House voted to indefinitely
postpone the bill.
The act requiring supervision of
brokers selling securities on fnargin-
al accounts, was passed to be en-
crossed on motion of Rep. Lausier
of Biddeford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
SkOWHECAN
Fire COMPANY Elects Officer,

Skowhegan fire company at a re-
cent meeting elected the following
officers: Chief. Charles Griffin; first
assistant chief, Forest Sedgeley;
second assistant chief, William De-
mo; hose man, Perley Tyler; assist
ant hose man. John Meader. At a
meeting Monday evening the follow
ing officers were appointed: Fore
man of the hook and ladder COM
pany. John Dugas; foreman of
Union hose, Bill Goulette; foreman
of steamer company. James Stinch-
field. The year Of the fire company
begins the first of April and the
meeting Monday night was the first
of the new year. The company is
composed Of 40 men, SO firemen, the
chief, first and second assistants,
the engineer and assistant and the
man at the fire engine hall.
Because of imperative repair
which are being made on the CHM
ney at the public library, under di-
rection of the trustees, It was ne
cessary to close the library Monday
and it will be closed until further
notice. Patrons are requested not
to leave books at the library until
further notice.