davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
FL LCDO. FLORENTINO
PRIETO AZUAR

Con notas sobresalientes todas,
acaba de graduarse de abogado en-
la Uniyersidad de Valparaiso, es-
tado de Indiana, ell brillante joven
Florentino Prieto Azuar, quien de
ahora EN- adelante podra escribir
con orgullo ante su nombre ell tt
tulc de Licenciado.
Siempre vemos con agrado ell
triunfo de nuestra juventud inte-
ligente y es por ESQ que nos ale
gramos al dar la noticia de que
ell Lcdo. Prieto Azuar no solo era
en- la Universidad motive de adnli-
racion para sus compaieros que
10 miraban como a un ser supe-
ricr sino que tambien para sus
profesores que muchas veces NJ
pndieron menos que auglrarle una
carTera lena de exitos resonantes.
E. catedratico que en- la escuela
de abogados ensenaba la asigna-
tura que los americanos llamas7
"Torts" trato tenazmente que
el joyen Prieto aceptase una pla-
"a de ayudante suyo en- la facul-
tad, pero este decline la magnffi-
flea oferta para aceptar otra aun
mas conveniente. Esto bastara
para dar una idea de la forn1ida-
hle- inteligencia del compatriota.
Ell joven Prieto Azuar ha sido
adnlitido a practicar ante ell Tri-
bunal Supreme la Corte Fede-
raj de Indiana, donde ejercera
su profession por algdn tempo.
Seg'dn los informes que tenemos,
Ell nuevo jurisconsulto sc ha visto
obligado a instalarse ALI, y no
venir a su terra como son sus
deseos porque muchas conocidas
personalidades del estado lie han
hecho ventajosisimas proposicio-
mes.
Este es uno de los pocos inte-
'lectuales que triunfan tan pronto
salen de la universidad Y entran
en- la vida professional. Ello obe-
dece no solo sus conocimientos,
sino a que el joven Prieto es un
asiduo colaborador de las mejo-
res revistas literarias Y legales
del Estado. Tambien en- puerto
Rico Ilustrado" varias veces nos
ha permitido saborear sus pro-
duccions.
Vaya a 81 nuestra congratula-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27

fiscal de- ssta corte IN su alegatO,
e cosno signe:
Pedro Gonzalez. al eOmienzo de
u aaelaracion. fue preguntado en-
si intsFrogatOrio direetO y cOntestc
10 ssgu.ente:
''Kn cue 81 oeupaba usted para
el mes de agosto7 Guardia dc un
garage DE que garage2 Del ga
rage dc In i7.-Ese garage de La
~ estA en- cue sitio2-En los altos
dc Ia fahrlea de mosaicos.
Isaac Ramos declare:
"AllA por los primeros dias del
s-es de agostO de este aho pasado,
donde viva ustsd7-En la misma
cRFsetsra, 12l -Trabajaba en- algu-
NJ parte entonces7-Alli mismO. en-
"a fAbriea de mosaicos. .-D6nde es
eso7-En Ia i7.-En que parts es
eso7-En los baiOs del garage en-
@#ANn&GH.
Ramon Ayaia declare:
"AiiA por los primeros dias del
mes de agosto, en- que Sc ocupaba
ustedq-Trabajando de aprendiz en-
ia fabEiea dc Jimenez .-situada en-
a parada IT,
''czullsgmo Velazqnez declar0:
rD0nde trabaiaba I'd. enton-
ees9--En Ia fabriea de mosaicos -
Donde es esq Parada IL,
en- los bsjos del garage santurce -
"El aeusado Domingo Canales.
egien deeiara en- los autos. dijo 10
slgulenfe:
'El @ de agostO del ano pasado.
eenas trabalaba?-En Ia fabrica de
Emile Jimenez del Vale, en- La pa
raaa H. en- los bajOs del garage
ae AUTOMOBILES"
De aqui eolegimOs que Ell CARA 20
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27

del Canada hasta ahora NADIA
puede decirse en- concrete. Los
rumores extraoficiales que circu-
Ian anuncian que su cosecha de
invierno ha de ser abundante, pc
70 aun no han sido corroborados
por Ell gobierno los computes ge-
nerales de production. FL comer-
clio es un juego muy dificil y
no debe dejarse uno arrastrar por
cantos de sirena. Nadie sabe la
intencion rec6ndita que puede en-
cubrir una de estas noticias de-
masiado optimistas que labios in
teresados echan rodar por ell
mundo. Acuerdese que ell propio
Departamento Federal de Agri-
oultura fue inducido a error en-
sus primeras apreciaciones sobre
la production de invierno y que
Lubo de rectificar sus calculos
pues los datos en- que Sc habian
fundamentado eran completamen-
te erroneos y exagerados. De to
dos modos, aun concediendo toda
la veracidad a eStoS informes
particulares que no han recibido
todavfa la sanction Official, ell au-
mento en- la production del Ca
NADIA serfa aproximadamente de
50,0OO,000 d 60,OOO,000 de fame
gas. SCree usted que este aumen~
to tan exiguo va a reducir en-
gran cosa el deficit apabullante
de 250,000,000 de fanegas que re-
gistra la production general de
invierno? Sc hace pues evidente,
que la Influenza del Canada,
Argelia Y Tunez, segdn Sc des-
prende de los primeros informes,
no han de modificar en- gran CO.
sa, como Sc cree generalmente,
Ia situacion firme del mercado.
-;Y sobre ell precio del pan?
Me parece obvio, que COM
prando harinas diez v once do
lares, el publico no pueda esperar
pan a z Y centavos libras. En-
mi concepto, ell precio a que Sc
expende ell pan actualmente esta
en- perfecta consonancia con el
elevado costo de las harinas, a
nenos que eI pdblico pretenda
que los tahoneros Sc perjudiquen
en- sus intereses.
Conoce usted la peticion del
seilor Iglesias?
Isl, Y creo que nunca fue mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27

inoportuna que ahora. Como
bien expres6 en- Ell MUNDi
sefior Ruiz Soler, antes de ha
Sc formulado esta peticion, de
ion estudiarse las condiciones|
nerales de cosecha, pues salt
la vista de cualquier persona
teresada en- estas materias,
situaci6n crftica por que atra
sa la industria harinera ed
mundo.
-Tambien Sc habla en- esta|
ticion sobre panaderias Gel
das.
-Ese es asunto fuera de
competencia. Yo solo conozco
Association de Tahonercs. i
grada por casi todos los du|
v arrendatarios de panaderia3
Puerto Rico Y tengo ell mas
vado concepto de la n1ismd
cuanto a solidaridad y comp
risrno Sc refere. Sc tambien
esta Association en- el corto Il
Pc que tiene de vida, ha log|
extirpar todas las rivalidades|
tire panaderos asegurando de
plodo ell desenvolvimiento nor
del negocio e infundiendo al
luta confianza a los represen|
tes de casas harineras, en- sud
laciones comerciales. Lo que
do asegurarle es que 81 esas
naderias cerradas de que SCI
bla, estuviesen elaborando, sci
i1an obligadas a expender ell
al nlisnlo precio a que Sc Vi
actualmente, por las aprennial
circunstancias en- que Sc del
vuelve ell momento industrid
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27

Hospital Maternidad y Ninos
$35,172.18.
Dispensario Was Urinarias,
$4,000.
Dispensario Intermediates de Ia
vista, S1,sO0.OO.
Salas de Emergencies $34,440.-
e.
Clinicas Dentales, $7,8OO.0O.
Socorros a pobres, $2,524.55.
Farmacias Municipales, $24,625..
Az.
Mercados y Mataderos, $6,219.OC
Cementerios, 4,635.0O.
Total. $275,389.06.
La partida de limpieza p1blica
assemble la suma de $166,627. .46
La extraction de basuras segui.
ra haciendose por administrator
y tenemos seis trucks Y catorce ca
rros de mulas. Actualmente hay ali
te la Asamblea Municipal una or
denanza para adquirir nuevos
trucks.
Hay tambien la idea de hacer dez
aparecer de la Perla Ell actuah Hos
p'tal de tuberculosis Y Cr6nicos y
fahricar en- los terrenos del Sana-
torio Insular en- Rio Piedras un pc
queno pabell6n que contenga so ca
mas para .casos de tuberculosis )
proveer en- los terrenos del Hospi.
tai Municipal un local para conta-
giosos.
Atentamente,
(Fdo.) Roberto H. Todd.
Alcalde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
REMATE DE MATERTA
POSTAL

Hoy a las $3.50 de la tarde, y
en- Ell pasillo oests del Edifcio
Federal. la oficina de correos de
San Juan .efectuara gu segundo
remate de materia postal en- Ell
que Sc venderan en- ptblica subas-
ia todos los paquetes no reclama-
dos Y detenidos en- nuestro depar-
tamento de Cartas Muertas.
La mercancia Sc adjudicara al
nejor postor quien debera hacerse
cargo de La misma inmediatamen-
to.
Vernon c. Bate,
Post Office Inspector
In charge of Post Office.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
ULTIMA.HORl

PREEMINENTES CABALLE
DE COLON SOLICITAN
LCDO. RAFAEL MARTINEZ
vAREZ QUE 'CONvoQUE
CONSEJo DE NJUAN, Al,
SION EXTRAORDINARILY, II
PROTESTAR De LAS MANI
TACIONES DEL REPREa
TANTE R0MANI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
De un mOmentO a OtrO Serd tr'
do al Senado.eI proyecto de p1
supuesto segdn ha sido enmend
do por Ell Comit6 de Hacienda
Sc eSpera que Ia Cdmara no COnCurra en- Ia re
ia de un million de d0IareS que ha hechO Ia Go
sion de Hacienda del SenadO al proyeCtO.

otro, habiendose va ordenado
copia final del informe del C
IContinfa en- Ia pag. 12l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27

En- la mafiana de aver estuvi-
mos departiendo extensamente con
los senadores que integran ell Co
mite de Hacienda de la Camara
Alta, momentos despues que ter
minaran decelebrar una importan-
tisima reunion, que como en- las
celebradas ultimamente, Sc dilu-
cidaran las cuestiones economicas
que mayormente afectan La parte
administrative de nuestro Gobier-
no.
Ell proyecto de "Income-Tax"
que esta a1n pendiente de confc-
rencias, ha venido a ser sustitui-
do ante ell Comite de Hacienda del
Senado por ell Proyecto de Presu-
puesto, que ha sido objeto de fuer
It's discusiones..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27

ci6n mas efusiva 10 misrno que a
su dietinguida familia que asf We
elevarse uno de sus miembros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
La mcpadGd ha emeado en- este ao en- beneenco cerca
medic million de
d0lares
ASl 10 COmuniCa eI AICalde de San Juan en- uni
mpOrtante communication al DeptO de Sanidad

FL Alcalde de San Juan, sefior
Roberto III. Todd ha dirigido la ST.
guiente COMMUNICATION al doctor e.
Silva, Jefe del Negociado de Asun
tos Municipales del Departamen-
to de Sanidad, en- contestaci6n a
una solicitud de datos que dicho
senior hiciera a nombre del doctor
Pedro N. Ortiz, para que sirvieran
de ayuda en- el informe annual de
los trabajos de benefcencia neva-
dos a cabo en- Puerto Rico duran
to ell iiltimo afio fiscal:
DR.. E. Silva,
Departamento de ganidad,
San Juan.
Sefior:--
Acuso recibo a su carta fecha
% del corriente, solicitando datos
para SD informe anual.
No puedo decirls NADIA con res
pecto al presupuesto del afio 1896
26, porque aun Sc encuent1a ante
la Asamblea Municipal, pero posi-
blemente antes del dfa 80 del CO.
rriente, podr6 darle los datos Que
usted desea.
En- 10 que SO reiere al afio ac-
tual, la partida de beneficencia ha
sido en- totalidad de S275,3s9.O6, dis
tribufda asi:
DEPARTAMENTO
DE BENEFICENCIA
Oficina de Beneficencia s15,152.49
Hospital Contagiosos Y Cr6nicos,
S25.529.74.
Hospital Municipal de Santurce.
$115,09O.O2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
SoBRE PRESUPUEsTo

Como recordaran nuestros lee
torres, ell Proyecto de Presupuesto
lego al Senado procedente de La
Camara de Representatives., que
aprobara una asignacion total de
gastos para ell proximo ejercicio
econ6mico. de once millones y me-
dio de dolares.
Siguiendo la polftica de econo-
mias trazada por el Gobernador
Towner la Comision de Hacienda
del Senado ha logrado rebajar Ia
snDla total, en- un million de d6la-
res, deiando el presupuesto para
la consideration del Senado en- diez
y medic millones de d6lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27

LAS CAsAs RACING PARK
INFoRME OFFICIAL DEL POOL
S-----
Carreras del "a de JUNO d. 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27


CoMBINACIoNEs
JUGADAS:
En- cuadros 5I,fs1
En- Tickets 6,O4S
TOTAL 57,l79
IMPORTE S14. .2et rs
Menos 25oodescuento S 3,573G9
sobrante $1O,72l 06
1929 Arbitrios al Gobierno
$1,072.t1
Neto repartir s 9,648.95
CoMBINACIoNES
PREMIADAs:
Cuadros 4I5
Reptidas 10 cuadros 5ne 75
Tickets 81
-
TOTAL SGT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
INFORME

Ell Proyecto de Presupuesto Sc
ra informado de un momento a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27

PAGA A $3.50
Correcto, Correcto,
Pedro j. BARBOSA M. AGUIAR
Inspector Oficial Inspector Oficial
Correcto,
G. s. APARTCIO,
Administrator del Pool.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05

THE ADMINISTRATION ,s quiet
" planning a death blow at Senator
Hiram johnson Of California. Two
birds are to be killed with one stone
according to present indications. in
the forthcoming fight IN the Senate
over the World Court. Johnson is
disliked by President Coolidge be-
cause he has consistently opposed the
Administration. There are already
enough votes in support Of American
adherence to the World Court to en-
able il 70 pass. though it is certain
to be amended Johnson is certain
20 make last ditch fight against
joining the World Court on any CON
ditions Johnson's patronage has
already been stripped from him by
the President and it is expected that
the World Court issue will be a final
blow at the national prominence Of
the man who refused to accept the
vice-presidency later rendered Cool
idre
CONSIDERABLE CHUCKIING is
being done by returning Congress
men over the apparent failure Of
Vice President Dawes to secure
popular support for his campaign TO
change the rules of the Senate When
the upper house Of Congress present.
ed united front against his startling
proposal early this year, he an
nounced he would carry the fight to
the people and during the past sever
al months has done So but with poor
results Washington Is now wonder
ing whether Dawes win actually try
to bring cut a vote in the Senate on
the subject. Ii he does. he is sure
to lose and If he drops the fight he
viii have suffered bad loss OF
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
Christmas Cards.

The business of searching every
possible place where the 'lost list
might be secreted is in order as pre-
parations are made for sending
Christmas cards.
In most every household the hunt
has begun and it will grow in inten-
sity as Christmas approaches,
for the names of the friends who
sent us remembrances last Christ
mas invariably get misplaced. They
are the most elusive things imagin-
able.
The habit of remembering
friends with cards bearing senti-
ments expressive of that which
characterizes the holiday season,
has grown to such bounds in very
recent years that it is regarded as a
nightmare by some people
But it is the misuse and not the
use of them that should be deplored.
A Christmas card today as always,
should be a harbinger of love. If it
is not. the fault is with US and not
with the card
A card should not be sent if it is
not message of friendship. The
good derived is wholly lost if it is
done as perfunctory duty, be-
cause the person TO whom it is adj
dressed sent you one last Christ
mas
The Christmas post card will lose
cast this year because it costs two
cent postage, and more people will
turn to cards enclosed in envelopes,
but in whatever form they may be,
they are a convenient, delightful
way to remember ones friends at
the happiest of all seasons of the
year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05

in luxuries and on-essentials and a
meagre two billions expended on
education through unsupported
schools.
The nation also spends six billions
on buildings annually, four billions
on passenger automobiles and saves
something like ten billions.
It's not uncommon to hear the
complaint that far too much of the
peoples money is going into expen-
sive school buildings and equipment;
that just as much good could be ac-
complished in the education of our
young people with the expenditure of
much less money.
These figures should put to shame
such critic. The idea that a ma
ton of people that realize its re-
sponsibility to the next generation
and then fails to meet it by fritter-
ing away more for the satisfaction
of personal whims than is spent for
education, should cause one to hesi-
tate to oppose any movement for the
betterment of the schools, no mat
ter what the cost.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
cbiaa,owu Bazaar.

Jean Keefer. charming and petite
aerial artist, viii be seen at the Iron
wood Odd Fellows Chinatown Bazaar
TO be held in the Armory Building for
five nights, December to u inelu-
sive. This little star will perform.
daring and intricate stunts on the
trapeze while suspended high in the
air above her audience.
Jean is a small town country girl
Born and raised in the little hamlet
of Upland, Nebraska A spot held
most dear in her heart and memory.
She has been TO Broadway and back.
After experiencing a visit TO the city
of bright lights she IS well satisfied
with the ways and living Of the folks
on Main street IL her youth while
attending school Jean was unexcelled
when it came to test of physical
prowess and ability to perform all
sorts Of difficult tricks on the
various devices that the school play
grounds afforded
Graduating from school when
seventeen, Miss Keefer went to
Omaha and taught school for one
year. The nervous strain and exact
| ing duties Of a school teacher proved
too much for one so young and in
/ experienced. Failing health was
responsible for her joining small
overland circus of which her uncle
was manager. With this show she
trouped all summer, quickly regain
ing her health and former strength.
The fascination and glare of the
circus could not be forgotten. 1t
had taken firm hold on Jean and
she could not resist it. Early the
next spring the first call of the
white tops" was readily answered.
Under the tutelage of professional
aerial workers her success in the
circus world was assured.
Miss Keefer recently closed with
the Sells-FlOto circus on which show
she was featured as an aerial artist
of exceptional ability. Disporting a
perfectly symmetrical figure all eyes
are focused on this little star while
performing her feats in mid-air.
Last winter was spent playing in
vaudeville over the Keith circuit of
theatres in the larger cities Of the
country. At the conclusion of her
present tour which will end the week
before Christmas, Miss Keefer will
HE to her home in Nebraska for the
holidays and rest till the call of the
circus early in the spring.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
No Fuel Shortage.

The National Coal association,
the nationwide organization of BIZ
luminous 'oal operators, has issued
statement based on actual produc-
ton figures. to show that the blum
inous mines are fueling and can
continue to fuel the nation.
The statement is reassuring in the
face Of sensational stories that
thousands of people are going to
freeze to death this winter due to
insufficient fuel supply Such fore
casts have been made very apparent
~ for the purpose of arousing some
sympathy for the anthracite miners
strike. but SO far the American pub
lie has refused to become very much
concerned over the closing of the
hard coal mines.
The sctuai fact Is. according TO
biuminous mine operators. that BIZ
luminous production is exceeding by
several hundred thousand tons the
weekly average that is will be nee
essary TO maintain until March 81,
the end of what is known as the
coal year. "a meet the average con-
sumption Of both anthracite and BIZ
luminous.
Bituminous mines for the week
ending October 81 produced l2.450,-
coo tons. The u s. bureau Of mines
says a weekly net production Of
Il,Ss0,7S5 will fuel the nation. which
leaves comfortable margin Of safe
ty against any actual distress due
to a coal shortage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
Education And Luxuris..

The annual observance of Amer
lean Education week focused atten-
non on education And its not diff
ficult 70 learn something new on the
subject.
For example. for a people that
boasts Of its public school system. it
IS surprising to find that more than
seven times as much is spent for
Injuries as is invested in education.
Fifteen billions year are sunk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05

THE LATEST story on President
Coolidge indicates that his reticence
is a family trait, The Presidents
grandfather suddenly acquired fine
yoke Of oxen one day and the village
wit determined to find out what they
cost though Coolidge was known to
be close mouthed.
Fine yoke of oxen | saw you
driving the other day. he said
YES"
Reckon they cost you pretty
penny"
Yes"
What did you give for them?"
Note"
WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER
MEN are quietly preparing for
hostilities over the application of a
Negro for admission to the Con-
gressional press galleries Under
present rules admission is limited to
writers representing either press
associations or newspapers which
carry press association reports. The
present applicant claims to be quail
fled and as result there is a scramb-
ing % find a way out. A precedent
occu ed before the presidential
elections last year when a Negro
correspondent attended press con-
ferenees with the President. After
the election the man was ruled out.
THERE rs a lot Of gossip going
the rounds that the survivors Of the
Shenandoah disaster got together and
agreed" on a story II was brought
cut in connection with testimony by
Arthur +, Carlson, a member of the
dirigible crew, that one OF his
superiors had urged him to not tell
the court Of inquiry of certain
technical things unless specifically
asked Facts brought out at the
inquiry however, seem to indicate
that no enc was to blame for the
disaster which cost Il lives.
REPORTS THAT the Nobel Peace
Prize is TO be awarded TO Vice Presi-
dent Dawes have again brought out
the gossip that il was Owen D. Young
and net Dawes who was really
responsible for drawing up the
famous Dawes Plan. The news
papers We're largely responsible for
calling il the Dawes plan az the start
because of the prominence the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05

Many a small boy is kept in after
school because his father didn't know
how to work the problems the new
tangled way.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05

THE lady who used to put erimps
in pie crust is now out putting crimDs
in tenders" Also Friend Husbands
bank account.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05

fighting General" had at that time
over his familiar HELM Maria"
cussing before Congressional com
mittees
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
81. Joseph's Catholic Church.

IteN- ]. A. Goff0Gh- FdslOf.
Sunday June 2S-SerViees at ELS
worth at O'Clock; at Castine at
O'Clock; Buc1sport and Northeast Har-
hnr a I Ii n,clncl,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
TO SAVINGS DEPOSITORS.
Banking Department Calls for Pass
Books for Notification.

The State banking department is
now engaged in the work of verify
ing PASS books of savings depositors
of the Union Trust Company in ELS
worth. The statutes provide thas
this Varihcation OF pass books shall
be made once IN every thee years,
and in addition to the regular annual
examination OF all State banking in
stitutiGns Bank Commissioner Fred
F. Lawrence has adopted the prac-
tice of verifying the savings deposits
Of all trust companies and savings of
city or section at the same time, by
the uniform method of calling the
pass books for verifcation.
The bank commissioner has issued
a call notifying all savings depositors
to either present their pass books at
the bank, or send them in by mail to
the Union Trust Company, Ellsworth,
for yerilcation. IN verifying the
pass books, a representative of the
banking department will be stationed
at the bank, and will compare the
pass books as they come in for the
purpose Of correcting any errors or
omissions in the accounts.
As this work IS done for the bene-
fit of the depositors, the banking de-
partment should have the cO-opera-
ton of all Gepositors in presenting
their Bass books at the bank or send
ing them in by mail on or before
Thursday July 2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
Unitarian Church.

Rev George T Jones, Pastor
Sunday notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at IL.
BAPTIST Chutcf
Rev. Clarence Emery. Pastor
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at 1145; evening SER