davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
UNA NOTICIA QUE LLEGA
HAsTA NosoTRos

Hasta nosotros llega La noticia
,ie que Sc esta pensando sacramento
IN reducir en- dos grades la ensenan
"a primaria, intensifcando Ell pro-
arama educativc
Y al efecto seinos dice que Sc con-
sidera la idea de eliminar los gra-
dos cuarto Y octave. Para este Sc
ria necesario que Sc intensiicase e.
estudio por parte de los educandos
va que tendrian que hacer en- seis
amos 10 que ahora So esta hacienda
en- ocho
Esto traeria como es natural una
economic considerable para Ell go
bierno y por consiguiente pondria
al cOmisiOnado de instruction er
ecpdiciones mas veutaiesas para de:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
INSTRUCCIONES A
! fCORDOVA DAYILA.

Al mismo tempo Sc nos ha dl-
cho que tan prento como Ell Direc-
torio Sc ponga de acuerdo en- este
sentido, Sc pondra un cablegrama
al Comisionado Residente, don Fe-
lix C0rdova, para que este defienda
en- Washington la candidatura de
los hombres que endose la mayo
ria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20

para Jefe del Depto. de Agriculture
Trabajo, Sc robustecio con la
doble victoria de Vargas ,ascendien-
do a dos posiciones de. importancia,
Y, prosiguiendo el sfmil, ha florecido,
finalmente, con la designation de
Ramon Montaner para Presidente
de la Comision de Indemnizacio-
mes a Obreros.
Joyenes todos. eli efecto. parecen
haberse identificado por Ia afini-
dad de un ideal comlin, dispuestos
a arrostrar todas las responsabilida
des que una conception estrecha y
(Contin1a en- la Ga. pagina.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20

Desde hace tempo abrigabamos la
idea de escribir algo sobre alguien
de La juventud Intellectual; sobre
esa juventud que ha dado el grito
Gle ''aquf estoy yo'' deseando tomar
activa parte en- todos los movimien-
tos del pals, seguramente porque,
consciente de sus actos, totalizado-
ra de su propia acci6n, acaso pien
sa que sus yigorosas iniciativas han
de caer como dtil soplo. de renova
ei6n sobre la monotonfa consagrada
dc los viejos procedinlientos.
Germin0 nuestro prop6sitO con ell
nombraIniento de Carlos Chard6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
UNA POSSIBLE REDUCTION EN- LA
ENSENANZA PRIMARIA
Sc ElABLA DE SUPRIMIR LOS GRADOS CUARTO
Y OCTAVO-SEs HARIA COMO BASE DE UNA
POLITICA DE ECONOMIAS

La dolorosa realidad del momento
impone un programa de economics.
Ell gohernador Towner sabiamente
Sc ha dado cuenta exacta de la ST.
tuacicn y ha procedido recomeE.-
dar eticasmente los miembros de
Sd gabinete que desarrollen una po-
iitica de economics hasta donde sea
compatible con la buena marcha de
los servicios publiccs.
Ell DEPTo DE INSTRUCTION
NO Es UNA ExCEPcIoN
FL Departamento de Instruction
no ha podido escapar las imperio-
sas necesidades del momento, y su
ssignaci6n presupuestal fue reduci-
da en- mas de medic million de do
lares.
Esto, como es natural obliga al
Ccmisionado de Instruction a hacer
economics en- Ell seno de su departa.
nento, a reduciT gastos, poner en
ugor nuevos metodos, que aseguren
Ia misma eficiencia menor costo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20

Pero mientras tanto, ha puesto un
cerrojo a sus labios, negandose q
comentar en- forma alguna Ell movi-
miento fusionista y la possible suer-
to de Ia Coahci6n repdblco-socia-
lista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
PUERTO RICO Y LA
GRAN EXPOSICION
DE MADELFIA
.NUESTRA ISLA CONCURRIRA Y
ENVIARA UN REPRESENTATIVE
DETALLES DEL GRAN ACONTECIMIENTO
INTERNATIONAL

A nuestros lectores indudable-
mente les agradara conocer algu-
nos detalles en- relacion con la
gran Exposition International de
Filadelfia, que Sc celebra en- con-
memoracion del $50 aniversario de
la Independence americana.
Y ese interes tiene que ser ma
yor 81 Sc considera que nuestra
isla concurrira dicha exposition
Y ademas tendra alli un represen-
tante Official, nombrado por nues-
tro gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
FL DIRECTORIO YLOS.
NOMBR AlNLENTOS EN-
E GABINETE
Sc ESPERA QUE TOME ACCI0N AN
TES DE QUE EXPIRE Ell TERMINO
PROBABL LEMENTE Sc ENVIARAN INSTRUCCIO
MES AL SR. CORDOVA DAVIIA


Ell Directorio como ia hemos di-
sho una Y otra vez Sc reune de un
nl0rnento a otro para tratar cuestio-
mes de trascendental importancia po
Utica y administrative. Innecesario
es decir q. antes que NADIA en- la pro-
xitna reunion del Directorio Sc ira
tara todo 10 concerniente la
asamblea fusionista, tomando acuer-
dos definitiyos y terminates.
Pero hay una question que tiene
en- estos momentos por 10 menos tan
ta iinportancia para la mayorfa co
mo la asamblea fusionista.
Los NOMBRAMIENTOS
EN- Ell .GABINETE.
El dfa cinco del pr6ximo mes de
octubre quedaran vacantes dos pues
tos en- ell gabinete del gobernador
Towner. Nos referimos a los car
gos de Comisionado de instruction
Insular Y Auditor de Puerto Rico.
Los informes que tenemos son en-
q sentido de que ell Directorio en-
50 pr6xima reunion afrontara de
lleno esta question, discutiendo can
didaturas, fin de hacer las reco-
mendaciones pertinentes Y evitar
Una sorpresa de Ultima hora que
traiga cemplicaciones y dificultades
en- La administration insular
De todos modos, podemos asegu-
rar que el Directorio, como organis
mo del partido de la mayorfa, to-
mara acci6n en- esta question antes
de d. expire el plazo para 81 cual fue
ron nombradOs los srs. Huyke Y
Kessinger.
MIsTER1o.
La mayorfa guarda absolute Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20

hora en- su cargo, 10 que deja sin
efecto el recurso de Mandamus
radicado ante los tribunales de
justicia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20

costara dos millones de d6lares, y
que tendra capacidad para AGO..
modar 10000 personals.
Sc cree que el stadium este,t ter
ninado para abril, del pr5ximo
ailo. Ell stadium sera usado para
fines deportivos Y tendran lugar
en- el los acontecimientos atleticos
dc la temporada miertras Sc ce-
lebre la feria.
El Temple de Salom6n", que
sera una de las grandes atraccio-
mes de la feria, costara alredor de
tres millones de dolares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
NUESTRAS FNTREUSTAS

Ell {JOVEN PREsIDENTE-RAMON MONTANER
UNA ERASE QUE ES JN GOLPE DE PIEDRA.-
LOS HORlZONTES Sc DESPEJAN- LA NUEVA
LEY DE INDEMNIZACIONES A OBRERO OS-BECE-
RRIL- EN- LUCIA CONTRA LOS ELEMENTOS.-
LOS MUCHACHOS IRREVERENTES. GAFAS
DE CAREY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
UN MANIFESTO

81 los puros en- contra de los
calculos del propio Iglesias ingresan
en- el movimiento fusionista Y lie
dan Ia sorpresa al senador socialis-
ia, entonces es indudable que los
planes de este sufriran m serio
contratiempo
Pero de todos modos, tenemos in
formes de que Iglesias, ocurra 10
uno o 10 otro tan pronto llegue a
Puerto Rico y Sc empaps bien de la
situaci6p politica, procedera a Ian
gar un manifesto con el fin de cons
tituir Ell partido de oposici6n.
AL efecto, Sc asegura que Ell lder
socialista obtendra Ell cambio de
nombre de su partido como primer
paso en- sus nuevos planes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
FL EX-JUEZ ODLIN Y SUS ACTIVI-
DADES EN- WASHINGTON
LOs PROxIMOs NOMBRAMIENTOS Y SU INTER-
VENCION.-PARECE QUE ALGUNOS HAN
SOLICTTADO SU ENDOSO

eide actuar no concibe terminos
medios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
arrollar su programa educativo.
LA EscUELA SUPERIOR A TRES
AMOS

Y no tan solo Sc nos ha dicho
que Sc considera la idea de reducir
la ensenanza primaria sino que tam
bi6n la ensefanza superior, redu-
ciendo Ell curse de escuela superior
tres en- vez de cuatro. Esto Sc
conseguiria facilmente afiadiendo
,CnntinIia en- Ia pag. III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
DURANTE Ell PRoxIMo MES

No obstante, las noticias que lie.
gan a nosotros en- estos momentos
son en- ell sentido de que el Attor-
ney General tomara practicamente
todo el mes de octubre para rea-
liar su propuesto viaje la isla
va. que no ha podido hacerlo du-
rante el presente mes.
Contin1a en- la Pag. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
PURCELL REPUESTO EN- SU
CARGO

Pero la noticia a que nos re-
ferimos no tiene relacion directa
con estos pleitos. Sc nos ha ase-
gurado que el ex-jefe del Nego-
ciado de Income-Tax, don Jose
Purcell, quien qued6 suspense de
empleo v sueldo al iniciarse la in
vestigaci6n por parte de Audito-
ia, ha sido repuesto a Ultima
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
LA EXPOSITION

La gran Exposition de Filadel-
fla empezara ell dia primero de
JUNO del a1o 1926 y terminara
el dia primero de dicienbre del
nlismo aTio.
Filadelia presenta va un as
pecto de animation extraordina-
rio, preludio del gran aconteci-
miento que Sc avecina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
Ell VIAJE D E /
ATTORNEY G E
N E R AL A LA
ISLA
Sc REALIZARA EN- Ell
!, PROXIMO MES DE
OCTUBRE
Los penales, objeto de una
inspection general.

Ell Attorney General Butte es-
pCraba salir hacia la isla a prin-
cipios del presente mes, Y perma-
necer ALI durante tres semanas
por 10 menos, desarrollando su
plan de inspection general. No
obstante, las dificultades surgidas
al margen de la combination ju-
dicial no le permitieron realizar
sus propositos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
UN EDIFICIo MoNsTRUo

va han empezado los trabajos
de construction y edifcios que son
verdaderos palacios surgen donde
jamas Sc concibio Sc levantasen.
FL Palacio de Artes Liberales,
cdihcio monstruo, esta va en- cons
trucci6n, y costara NADIA menos
que $S5o,00O. Ha sido alquilado
por Austin & Co., contratistas de
fama international.
Ell STADIUM
Estan va muy adelantadas las
obras del gigantesco stadium, que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
Sc ASECURA QUE PUR-
CELL HA SIDO REPUES-
TO EN- SU CARGO
Sc le conceden vacaciones
especiales.-Al final de las
cuales obtendra su
jubiIacion.

Las 1ltimas noticias que hasta
Eosotros llegan indican que el fa-
noso "affaire" del Negociado de
lncome-Tax toca a su terminos en-
virtud de ciertos entendidos.
La investigation por parte de
Auditorfa no obstante contin1a v
posiblementa seguira constituyen-
do tema de actualidad por los plei-
tos que puede traer consigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
1N1C1ARA Ell AcERcANuENTo

Iglesias expresamente permanece-
ra en- Washington hasta diciembre,
para Iegar a la isla cuando Sc haya
aclarado debidamente ell horizonte
politico y cuando unos y otros Sc
hsyan definido, por uno y otro mo-
vimiento.
Parece Que ell lider socialista no
ha querido con su presencia serviI
de traba a los puros y ha dejado a
6stos, a pesar de la Coalici6n, en-
entera ibertad de acci6n, para que
sigan o rechacen ell movilniento fu-
sionista a que Sc les invita-.
No obstante, los informes que
nosotros tenemos nos indican que
tan pronto Iglesias l1egue a Puerto
Rico en- diciembre, defnida va la
situaci6n politica, iniciara Ell acerca-
miento los puros, a fin de sentar
las bases para la nueva campana
electoral.
Es indudable pues que tan prom
to llegue Santiago Iglesias habra de
conferenciar extensamente con ell
caudillo republican, puro, don Ra-
fael Martinez Nadal cuya habili-
dad polftica Sc ha puesto de mani
fiesto en- repetidas ocasiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
LA LLEGADA DE
IGLESIAS Y LA
POLITICA
Sc ESPERA QUE INICIE
Ell ACERCAMIENTO A
LOS PUROS
ST Sc ha realizado la fusion,
lglesias lanzara un mani
fiesto.

Ell senador y hder socialista San
tiago Iglesias, quien desde hace va
rios meses Sc encuentra en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, hara un parentesis en-
sus nuevas ocupaciones para trasla.
darse a Puerto Rico fines de di.
ciembre atender a ciertos asuntos
politicos que evidentemente lie inte-
resan juzgar por los informes que
hemos obtenido en- fuente fidedigna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Committee Hearings
Ask $4,000 for
Children's Hospital
Located in Portland

II. L.. Emery, chairman of the
crippled children's committee of the
Waterville Rotary Club, spoke be-
fore the committee on finances and
appropriations of the Legislature
Thursday afternoon. in favor Of the
resolve for $4,000 for the purpose Of
doubling the capacity Of the Chill
dren's Hospital at Portland. This ap-
preparation is sought on condition
that private subscriptions be secur-
ed for an equal amount and will not
become effective until it has been
matched by an equal sum.
Declaring that the proposition has
the enthusiastic support Of the Maine
Department of Charities and Cor
rectfons. the Maine Public Health
Association and the Maine Depart
ment of Education, Mr.. Emery point-
ed out that in 1924 the Maine Pub
lie Health Association in cooperation
with the Portland Children's hospi
tai began holding a series of 16 or
more clinics for crippled children, one
clinic in each county or center of
population in the State.
He stated that the Rotary Club of
WaterVllle was asked to assist in
making possible the clinic at Water
vile for section covering that city
and ten surrounding towns; and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Stitham Bill
Delayed to Make
Some Amendments

Report of the Judiciary Commit
tee upon the Stitham sectarian
school bill has been delayed, it was
learned Friday, in order to give the
author of the bill an opportunity to
tions of certain members of the COM
mittee.
Representative Stitham will sub
nit the bill to the committee on a
new draft. The new draft will pro-
vide that appropriations may be
made to college and secondary
schools in the event of splendid
emergency existing. The bill in IT'S
original form prohibits aid to Sec
tartan or private schools except in
the case of joint control with the
State or municipality.
The Judiciary committee will re-
port Ought not to pass" upon the
bill increasing the number of pri-
vate detectives from 35 to so;
Ought to pass" on the bill chang
ing the date of beginning the NUM-
cipal year in the City of Hall from
the first Monday in January to the
second Monday in January, bieni-
ally; Ought not to pass" on the bill
creating a commission of six to re-
wise the Motor Vehicle laws: fought
to pass on the act creating the
Fresque Isle Sewer District: and
Ought to pass" en- the act to in
corporate the Aroostook Real Es-
tate Title Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
RESTORED BY KARNAk
WHEN DIETING FAILED

ton and stomach trouble and had
reached the point where 1 could
scarcely retain any food at all on
my stomach. just suffered terribly
from gastritis and headaches, had
awful chills with fever, and felt so
weak and dizzy could hardly do my
housework. was even put on a diet,
but l kept getting worse all the time.
I suffered both day and night,
couldn't get any restful sleep, and
became so weak that I was actually
afraid to go out doors alone.
"Then someone told my husband
to get Karnak for me. and five bot
ties Of this new medicine has simply
made a new person of me. l haven't
the least trace Of stomach trouble
now, my blood seems to circulate
better, and I eat anything please.
don't have a trouble Of any kind now
sleep sound and restful every night
and am enjoying the very best OF
health. Ny husband has started on
Karnak also, and we wouldn't be
without it in the house."
Try Karnak' yourself! And, remem-
ber-Karnak Pills are an essential
and vitality important part OF the
Karnak treatment, especially II con-
stipated.
Karnak Is sold In Augusta exclu
sively by John Coughlin: in Gardiner
by Manson & Church: in Richmond
by w. A. Bibber; in Randolph by X
l.. Booker and by the leading drug
! cist in every town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
HallOWell Seeks
Extension of
It's Water Service

Rapidly of growth of the cities of
Augusta and Gardiner is making it
self felt on the intervening city Of
IIallowell and is making such de-
mands upon the water district of
Hallowell that that corporation now
seeks extension of its facilities.
This was the explanation made by
Mayor Charles X. Tilden of Halo
we'll appearing before the public
utilities committee of the Legislature
yesterday afternoon to support pas
sage of an act granting the Hallowell
Water District the right to run n
pipe line to Jimmie's Pond, a distance
of two miles from the district reser-
voirs, in order to gain additional
water supply.
E. Q. Bean Of Augusta, appearing
as attorney for the water district.
told the committee that the HalIowell
Water District is now feeding about
500 users in a population Of about
$500, that at certain times of the
year the water supply is Inadequate
to meet the demand and that at thSza
times the Augusta water supply is
drawn upon at an expense of about
$500 per month to the city of Halo
emergency supply will soon be taken
away as the city of Augusta is now
seeking to increase it's own facilities
to meet constantly growing demand.
Henry +. Hill of Augusta, engi-
neer for the Hallowell water corpora
ton, explained that he had drawn the
plans for the proposed pipe line from
Jimmie's Pond in Farmingdale and
that he was positive it would prove
an adequate supply for years to
come, inasmuch as Jimmie's Pond is
some so or so acres in area and is
fed by springs in such volume that
it drops but II inches from flood
water mark even in times of drought.
Judge Emery Beane of Augusta,
trustee of the Hallowell Water Dis
trict, said that the district appre-
hended no trouble in crossing the
lands of farmers in scope of the pro-
posed pipe line but that in any event
the district would acquire the neces-
sary land by purchase or rental.
whichever the owners might desire.
He said that all of the owners along
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

club has been carrying on the work
for crippled children for about two
years and they We're glad to cooper
ate in this service.
Mr.. Emery said that in five of the
clinics already held in the State 30S
children have been examined and
1913 recommended for orthopedic
treatment Up to March 1. 1925. 81
of these cases have been admitted to
institutions for treatment and 1872
are on the waiting list. AS most of
these are difficult cases. and nearly
all dependent upon charity, a large
number have applied TO the Portland
Children's hospital for free treat
ment. AS the result, this institution
which is always crowded-has a
long waiting list of children Many
of these little cripples, as we'll as
many others who will make appli-
cation in the near future when elm
les are held, because of lack of room
must wait months-perhaps years
for treatment which should be given
at once to be most effective.
AS the Wateryille Rotary Club has
several children from that city and
ten surrounding towns in the hos
pital and on the waiting list, COM
mittee from this Club was appoint
and investigate the exact conditions
and needs. After careful considera-
ton the committee unanimously re-
ported to this Club that in it's opinion
the Portland Children's Hospital, I'M
der the direction of DR.. E. G.. Alb
bott and his associates. is doing al
most valuable work which is not a
duplication of any other work in the
State and that. the need of larger
accommodations being so great, the
Hospital should be enlarged to ac-
commodate double the present num-
Der of beds. While DR.. Abbott and
his STAFF are now giving a part of
six afternoons each week to clinics,
examinations or operations with no
compensation except the conscious
ness of having done a tremendously
valuable service for humanity. they
expressed the most earnest desire that
some way should be found to double
the number of beds, Notwithstanding
the fact that this would also double
the amount of service which they
would necessarily be called upon to
perform and which they are anxious
ly ready to give.
While the Waterville Rotary Club
has no special interest, in the Port
land Children's Hospital aside from
its apparent adaptability. experience
and success in treating the special
class of patients herein referred to,
the Club unanimously voted to back
an effort to raise $4,000 from the
citizens of the State If the Legisla-
ture would appropriate an equal
amount with which to double the
capacity Of the Hospital and to ask
the other Rotary Clubs in the State
to cooperate, several of which have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Act To Ban Power
Of Fish and Game
COmm'r. To Close
Lakes to Fishing

Representative Cummings OF Port
land introduced Thursday in the
House an act providing that no re-
striction on fishing in any rivers,
streams, lakes or ponds in Maine
shall be placed except by an act OF
the Legislature, and that any power
previously given the commissioner
Of inland fisheries and game to make
such restrictions is taken away.
Damage Caused by Storage Dams
Sargent of Sedgwick-Act provid-
ing for recovery by log drivers of
damage caused by storage dams. The
act provides that whenever the cost
of driving logs. wood or lumber on
any floatable stream is increased by
a storage or reservoir dam, an action
to recover such additional cost may
be maintained by the owner of the
logs against the dam owner, in the
supreme or superior court in which
the dam is located.
Town Polling Districts
Winn of Lisbon-Act to permit
towns to be divided into polling dis
tricts for the election of municipal
officers. The act extends to towns
the provisions of the law Of 1921 per-
hitting division into not more than
three polling places, when they have
accepted the provisions OF the 1871
law relative to the election Of town
officers by secret ballot.
Notice of Taxes Before Assessment
Nichols of Portland-Act relating
to the notice given by the assessors
of taxes before assessment. The act
amends the present law SO as to pro-
vide that non-residents, as we'll as
residents, must annually furnish
lists of taxable property to assessors.
1t also provides that all persons sub
NIT a list of all real and personal
estate held by them in the town for
literary and scientific, charitable and
benevolent purposes, either on April
l or on the last day Of the fiscal
year last preceding said April /, and
such list shall state the amount of
receipts and expenditures for said
purposes during the year last pre-
ceding said days.
Collection Of Assessments
Bragdon of Perham-Act to pro-
vide for the collection of assessments
from the mortgage Of interest. The
act provides that whenever mort
gagee requests that a fire insurance
policy be made payable to him in
case of loss, to the extent of his
mortgage interests, that he thereby
assumes and guarantees to pay any
subsequent assessment not paid by
the assured upon receipt of written
notice to him from the insurance
company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
STATE HOUSE
Governor and Council W nj today at 10 A.
Orion NJ. Butler; clerk. Myrtle O.
Eagle, both Of Portland.
State House Chat

Miss Barbara Partridge Of Liver
moro Falls. employed as field worker
for Kennebec county with the State
Board Of Charities and Corrections,
has rendered her resignation to take
effect March Z, to accept a position as
assistant parole officer at the State
School for Girls at Hallowell. Her
probable successor will be Miss Ellen
o. Myers Of Orono.
Charles NJ. White, chief OF the d.
vision of markets, Department Of
Agriculture, will speak this evening
at a dairy meeting held in Sherman.
CRUDE B. Cornish. secretary OF the
State Board Of Charities and Correc-
lions, is to make addresses at the fol-
lowing places this week and next:
Pomona Grange at Turner. March Z;
the Kennebec Valley Ministerial
meeting held at the Congregational
church in Hallowell March 9; the
Pomona Grange at Durham. March
10; the Pomona Grange at Gardiner.
March IL; and at a meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association at York
March 10.