davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
BLLSFORB BOND
SALEEXPENSES
STILL COME IN
Cost of Drive by League Ad-
ministration Now Well
Past $50,000.

Bismarck. N. d.. Jan. 1S.-"Anyway
George was no piker in spending the
states money! remarked a state Of
fetal as the latest bill for the bond
sale drive conducted by the Nonparti-
san administration some. his ago,
came in.
1t was for $643.31 for rent for office
space in the Equitable Life building
in New York. George T. Webb, who
was in the east for the Industrial
Commission. rented a suite Of offices
in the building at $500 a year for
the bond drve-and n contract was
signed for one year. Al hough the
-ond drive closed about three months
tgo the REM still oes on for about
>hree months more. and there now is
due s643.31 rent.
The bills from the bond campaign
are still rolling in. although the Nom
partisans have been out of office for
nearly two months. Bills totalins
$S.150.90 have been added to the
amount of something like $4,000 of
various kinds which were allowed by
the old administration lust before ii
went out of office. The latest bills in
clude: Observation-Disclosures Co,
advertising C%balance) $2,27s.51;
Equitable office building, s643.S1;
NeWtOn Jenk MS co, chicago, teie-
phone and telegraph. $5S.1S; Non
partisan Leader $4,000; New North
west Publishing Co. League paper at
Missoula- Mont. $4,000.
The Nonpartisan Leader bill has re-
Gently come to light, although it came
in to the Industrial Commission on
November %. the last day of the old
administration in office. The letter
contained the admonition that it must
be paid before the old administration
went out of office.
Fancy Invitations Used.
Part of the bill of $4,000 vas for
printing invitations to a banquet at
which according to the letter. Cover
nor Frazier and "one of the senator's"
(Senator Ladd) spoke. 1t was in
MINNEAPOLIS. and the bill was con
tracted by Sturgeon O'De1l. Spurgeon
also apparently was no mixer. for he
had a lot of nice invitations to t h
banquet printed according to the rec
ords. although there doesn't seem to
he any record of his authorization to
spend the n of the taxpayers for
this purpose.
With the bills still coming in, the
present administration is constra ned
to agree more and more than George
was no piker." They hope to have a
final total on the cost of the bond
drive some time in the near future-if
the bills stop coming in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Northwestern News
Several Adjudged
Bankrupt In State

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 1S.-The follow
ing persons were adjudged bankrupt
in the United States district court for
the district Of North Dakota last
week:
r. P. Griffin. farmer, Jamestown.
Stutsman county. Liabilities. $4,-
1862. and assets. $1,000. Property
claimed to be exempt, $1,000.
Morris Booky, farmer. Dickinson,
and assets, s34.750. Property claimed
to be exempt, $4,000.
Dan +. Froemke and Lewis H.
Schmidtke. partners under firm name
of D.. +. Froemke & Co., Anselm,
Ransom county. Liabilities. Ss92.95.
and assets, ~$1,744.57. Property claimed
to be exempt. $1,000.
c. b. Murray, farmer. Beulah. Mer-
Ger county. Liabilities, $~19,S7O.26.
and assets. $l6,634. Property claimed
to be exempt, $3.50.
county. Liabilities, %s77,017.13, and
assets ~$79.7o3.75. Property claimed
to be exempt, $500.
J. S. Carr, lawyer and farmer,
Kensal, Stutsman county. Liabilities,
$~33,772.17. and assets, $4,000. Prop
erty claimed to be exempt. $50.
John O. Hamre, pharmacist, Park
River. walsh COuNty. AldOlllLleS,
$7,913, and assets $10,653. Property
claimed to be exempt, 1878.
John f. Erickson, laborer, Palermo,
Ward county. Liabilities, $2,451.50,
and assets, $214. No exemption
claimed.
william steindl, farmer. Barnes
county. Liabilities, $3.069.29, and as.
sets, $500. Property claimed to be
exempt, $500.
w. c. Goctthertz. farmer. Kintyre,
Logan county. Liabilities. $2~7,585.15,
and assets. s1,05O. Property claimed
to be exempt, $500.
Jacob Unrub. farmer, Golden VAL
34S.s2, and assets, $17,e6s. Properly
elaine dto be exempt, 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Mayville Normal Notes

Mayville. N. D.. Jan. 18.-Carsten
Woll will give a concert at the nor
NAL school auditorium. Friday. eve
ming. January 20. Several of the
faculty members know both Mr.. and
Mrs. Carsten VOL personally and have
heard them in concerts.
Miss Wilma G. Cline. who has
charge of physical training for girls
and the expression department has
been i'll at the local hospital for the
past two weeks. She is now recover
ing.
subscriptions for the Red Cross
we're received from the students and
faculty on Monday with Miss Nettie
Moulton had charge of the enrolment.
poned last Saturday OF account of the
snow-storm. A hike will be taken
next Saturday afternoon.
Alfred Slette. who completed the
elementary course at Christmas, is
teaching in the public schools at
Crocus. N D.
F1orene Eikenberry of Calvin. N.
D.. who has been i'll since the hoi-
days is back at school.
The boys parlor on third floor OF
the main building has been given owe
to the public school music depart
ment. Blackboards and tables nave
been put in. 1t is also used as a prac-
tice room for the band and orchestra.
The special Bible classes for normal
school students at the Conversational
and Lutheran churches have increas-
ed enrolment this term. M. F.
Showalter teaches the class at the
Congregational church and Prayer"
Is the subject Of the discussions. Mr..
Oscar M. Menus has charge Of the
class 1t the Lutheran church Some
of the Old Testament prophets are
studied with SPECIAL reference to the
value of their teachings to modern
and social problems.
The Y. w. c. A. it is planned to
give a program for the benefit of the
Near East Relief in a. short time. A
play will also be given the latter part
Of this term.
According to the Associated
Teacher the state Normal school at
Mayville is the only higher institution
of learning in North Dakota that has
a one-hundred per cent membership
in the North Dakota State Teachers
aRQ0ciafinn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Horse, Owned By The
Family For Is Years,
Put On Retired List

GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-Old
Frank, the white horse which has
been a familiar figure on the streets
here for the past rs years, is having
a rest and perhaps has reached the
end Of his usefulness. Old Frank will
be 20 years old in the spring:
dray line of this city. purchased the
animal Is years ago. and e since
that time old Frank has been a priced
possession Of the Tully family. He
was dapple and sprightly IN his early
days. but has turned white.
Old Frank is not to be sold for
what q market price will give his
owner, but will remain in the Tully
stable here where the old horse, in
his advanced years. will be sur Of
tender care.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Harvey Man Found Dead
Is Declared Poisoned

Harvey. N. D., Jan. 1s.-The cor
oner's jury has returned a verdict
that KLEIN Ableski, 20. former service
man. came to his death by poisoning
administered through the mouth by
unknown hands.
Ableski was found dead in his bed
on the Ed Shultz farm Ave rnilns
east Of Harvey, on December II,
1921. His stomach was found to con-
tain 2 1-2 grains Of poison and 10
grains Of alcohol.
Physicians testified that no person
could have died In the position in
which Ableski was found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Niagara Man Will {
Try To Go 100 Mile.
Per Hour With Aeresled

Niagara. n. D., Jan. 1S.-
Bruce Wright of this city IL doing
extensive experimenting with N
acFo-sled built last winter.
Tho machine has the appear
ance of the body Of an airplane
and is propelled by 135 horse
power engine. A recent test on
stubble fields was made. the ma.
chine attaining = speed Of As
miles pcr hour. A test win soon
be made on Stump Lake and. Mr..
Wright hopes to made . record
of 100 mikes per hour.
The sled box is incloecd af-
fordine perfect comfort to the
passenxcrs. Two passengers be-
sides tho pilot can ride.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Recommendations Of oonfsesnes For
Mercantile Eyup1oy ir ent.

0o1c1nf10 EUp1oytGo1t.
I. No employer shall employ any ex-
p%erienced woman in the mercantile in
Dusty at a weekly raj of less than
2. Whenever a woman Is employed
by the week or day regularly. and is
eight hours shall constitute q full
weeks work and an employee is en-
titled to a full weeks for same.
3 When business conditions render
It impracticable for an smploye, to fur
thirty to thirty-hye hours regular en-
ployment shall be paid at the rate OF
not less than n ~thirty.sixtn OF the
shall 80 arrange consecutive hours Of
continuous employment that such em-
ployee may have 2 fair OPPORTUNITY f9r
securing such employment ~ will enable
4. When business conditions render
1t impracticable for an employer to fur
nish an employee full time employment,
employment under thirty hours per week
shall be paid for at the rate Of not less
than one forty-eiehth OF the weekly
minimum wage established per hour.
5. The maximum length of appren-
ticeship term for women In mercantile
such apprenticeship term shall te d.
vided Into four equal parts Of three
months each.
.. NO person Snail employ
woman in any mercantile establishment
for the first period Of apprenticeship at
Q weekly wa@e of less than $3.50; lor
for the, second period at a weekly. wage
Of lees than 5000: nor for the thi:d
wage of less ti,an s11.20; nor for the
fourth period at a weekly wage Of less
Z. Not less than seventy-fve per
cent, (76%) of the employees in any
mercantile establishment shall be ex-
%perienced and not more than twenty-five
(25%) per cent of suea1 employees shall
be apprentices or learners.
8. In all mercantile establishments
where women are employed, the employ
er thereof shall provide and maintain
suitable seats, either behind the counter
or in the store, and permit the use
thereof by such women employees to
such an extent rs may be reasonable
for the preservation Of health.
8. In every mercantile establishment
where fifteen or more wor,tan are IN
rloyed. there st.all be provided a rest
room for the use of such employees.
10. In every mercantile establish
ment, where three or more women are
employed, there shall b provided suit-
able and convenient toilets, separate and
apArt from those used BY the opposite
ii. No employer shall employ any
any ~msrcantile sstAbiishment later than
il. Ne emplsysr .hs.l ss.pl.y aay
TOWNS sS uoAsr ~ pstuoa4tsa - aay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
License Issued For
Aerosled AT NIAGARA

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 1S.-The
state motor vehicle department has
issued a license to w. H. Hanson of
Niagara for his aero-sled.
The sled is propelled by an airplane
can make about 80 miles an hour. It
Is the first license Of the kind to be
issued in North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Rsoorr7. erdsttcna OF Conference, Yo1
NIB HOuESEes riHI.

8ooOTT j.. 0rHSy1C0H OF CCQ16ronCo. 10S
Pubic Housekeeping.
!. No employer stall employ any
wo~sn in any public housekeeping es-
adjustment in the State of North Dakota
for more than four hours Of continuous
labor without a rest period.
II. When business conditions render
It impracticable for an employer to fur
nish an employee full time employment
a schedule Of hours shall be posted
stating the hours Of employment for
women to whom full time employment
is not furnished.
I III. Where meals are furnished on
the premises a thirty minute period
shall be allowed for such meals and
where 1t liz necessary to leave the prem
Uses for ineals the employees shall be
allowed a sixty minute period.
w. No employer shall employ any
woman in the State Of North Dakota in
towns OF less than 500 population in any
public housekeeping establishment for
more than nine hours in any ono day or
for mons h . IS hours in any one week
or for more than 70 days In any ono
". No employer shall employ any
womAMftn any public housekeeping es-
tablishfnent In the State OF North Da-
kota between the hours Of 1:ee A. ~.
;and SEQ 4. n.
VI. Where = room u furnished by m
employer TO an employee u part pay
meat Of vage, such rssm shall NJ heat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
WILL INITIATE CLASS

Fargo. N D.. Jan. ia class Of
SO cand:dates-the largest in 10 years
will be adopted at the meeting of
Ridgley encamDment No. 3. /. O. o.
f.. Monday evening, January 73.
DR.. J. p. Decker of Detroit. past
grand chief patriarch of Minnesota.
and several grand officers of North
Dakota. are expected to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO TNE PU0L10
Public conferences having been duly
held in Bismarck. North Dakota, pur-
suant to the provisions Of House Bill
No. 1874. passed at the Sixteenth Legis-
lative Assembly Of the State Of North
Dakota, for the purpose Of considering
and inQuiring into the hours Of employ
ment. conditions Of labor. and minimum
wa ges for women workers as follows:
Public housekeeping, December SIS.
1921; Mercantile. December S-S. 1921;
Manufacturing, December 1913, 1891;
Laundry, December 1916. 1891: Tele-
phone. December 19-20-21, 1891: and
each of said conferences submitted to
the North Dakota Workmen's Compen-
sation Bureau It's report containing the
following recommendations. respective
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
WRIGHT HEADS COMPANY.

st. Paul, Jan. 1S.-W. T. Wright OF
Duluth was elected president Of the
Gopher Mutual Casualty company ~
the annual meeting late yesterday. b.
j.. Gulbertson, akeo OF Dusath VS.
elected vfce pysstaent-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
SELVlG IS Z.
CANDIDATE
Head of Crookston Aggie
School To Seek Nomina-
ton For Congress
(Herald Special Service.)

Crookston. MIMI. Jan, 1.-THE
predicted three-cornered political
tight for the nomination as Republi-
can candidate for congressman from
the ninth Minnesota district assumed
formal shape Tuesday with the an
nouncement by C. G. Selvig thai he
was a candidate. Ole O. Sageng, state
senator from Ottertail county, and
Congressman Ealvor Seenerson al
ready have announced their al
didacy. Mr.. Selvig qualified his cam
didacy by declaring he would abide
by h decision of the district .conven-
ton at Moorhead next month, MI.
Sageng. in announcing his candidacy,
also asserted he would not run II he
was refused the district convention
endorsement. According to Martin
Fidsten of Warroad. campaign man.
ager for Congressman STEVENSON, the
present incumbent would make 40
particular effort to secure endorse
ment at the Moorhead convention but
would try conclusions in the June
primaries with whoever was so en-
dorsed by the Republicans.
Warm Fight Expected.
Political leaders here are un-
animous in predicting a warm fight in
this district as all three Of the men,
licieN axe wc!1 hnoWH III every COuH-
ty in the ninth district. Mr.. Steiner
son has represented the district at
Washington for over 20 years while
Ole Sageng has long been a familiar
figure in state politics. The political
venture is new to MI Selvig. however.
He is we'll known on account of his
activities as suDerintendent Of the
Northwest School Of Agriculture.
manager Of the Mid-Winter shows
held here every February and as
president of the Red River Valley
drainage and conservancy district and
thorough acquaintance with agricul-
tural issues.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Observation-Disclosures Of Coufsrsnoe RI
Laundry Hr.ployrhont. e

"'"sN Va VIZ 1921 1Vx
Laundry H~r:ployment. e
T. No employer shall employ any
woman in any laundry establishment for,
more than ave hours Of continuous labor
without q rest period.
2. A thirty minut period for the
room meal e. all be the minimum length
Of time allowed to employees in laundry
establishments.
3. The length OF apprenticeship term
for women in laundry establishment.
shall be five months. n such apnren.
ticeship term shall be divided into two
periods Of three months and two months
each respectively. A
Not less than seventy-fve per cent
(7b%) Of the; employees in any laundrv
establishment shall be paid at not less
than the minimum wage rate estahlishs,
ed for experienced workers and not more
than twenty-five per cent (26 & Of nuch
employees shall be paid at ! weekiv
wage rate Of less than the minirnum
wage rate for experienced workers.
6. In any laundry establishments q,
the State Of North Dakota whara
women are employed, the floors where
such wome are employed shall be Eent
IN dry and sanitary condition ~
standing platforms shall be proyi0od fcr
such women WeekAfS. -.
s.In any haDeyy s~stabIishrsaat n
~ eapsoyOd. ~ DusUaa - IT. 6iCsrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

ano curing the third period Of appren-
ticeship the hourly wage rate shall, b
twenty-four cents. Where the MINIMUM
hourly wage rate is twenty cents, the
hourly wage rate for the first appFen-
ticeship period shall be seventeen cents;
ticeship the hourly wage rate shall be
eighteen cents; and during the third
period Of apprenticeship the hourly wage
rate shall be nineteen cents.
10. In towns where the Eight Hour
hours H0) or less will be considered .
nart time worker, and will be paid At
the hourly weekly minimum wage rate:
n any worker working over forty t4o)
mum wage rate. I
IL. In case Of emergency any OF
these regulations may be temporarily
s%Sspsnaed or modified By permission Of
IL. In all telephone exchanges IN
towns of under 1900 population where
women are employed. and where 1t 10
found that toilet facilities are made
may in its discretion order that ads-
quate accommodations be provided 8
such women employees. I
ana ana r.y the sur sseb having sNd ! Z. ooh:tds.ssss
recommendations at q meeting duly held
for that purpose on the thfrty-nrst 6ay
OF December, A. D. 1891. duly approved
eag = ana AL OF said recommendations. :
on the 3rd day of February. A..D- q
at the hour Of 1000 a, H.. nhSiitc
meeting Will be held at the Office, 81 tths
North Dakota workmen's compeaSatioS
bureau II bismarck, North Dakota, &c
Or opposed to said recoPmendations VIII
Dated. this Slst day Of Decemhsry !
Bismarck, North Dakota. I-.-NN
NoET rH,,I D .MzdL MoRKMEnrs
BY JOSEPH q. KITCHEN.
AtteDt: Ss--Nva1
CA. MARI, III
Secretary. al
HAZEL FARKAECH ss
Secretary, b,
A'-' e5.s ~. ..i, 9isse;ssst,,.4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
TOME

el EHxiy de Leonardo. el gran remedio pa
ra la sangre. Este. aumentara. su sangre
alimentara regularizara los organos de
gestivos. Devu1lve el color al anemico.
libertad al reumatico da vida y vigor al
sistema uervioso. Su poder en- casos de
decaimiento debilidad es sorprendente-
Pereza, enervacion falta de vitalidad son
tambien indlcaelones de que su sangre ne
eesita un renledio cfcaz vigorizador No
pierda iiepnpos svayd ihmediatamente la
drogueria mas cercana y cbtenga una boz
teila Gel Elixir de Leonardo para la Sdt-
gre. fomeio una vez y Sc convencera
Recomendado por miles de personas que
han sido curadas de1envenamento de la
sangre. reumatismo gotta, ulceras, escro-
fulas. tun1ores. debilidad nerviosa y ctras
Intermediates. I'd quedara satisfecho de
los resultados despues de haber tornado Ia
priniera botella.
ELIXIR DE LEONARDO PARA LA SANCRE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
.ANEMIA

Es entire las intermediates que
azotan a la hunanidad, qulzas
la mas peligrosa puesto que dis
minuye el poder de resistencia
contra otros males. La persona
afeotada pierde toda la felicidad
de su vida, aIejada de los demas,
Iv sin brios para recuperar la
fuerza, robustez, entusiasmo, y
ell bienestar complete de una sa-
Iud innejorable. Esta ccndicion
es remediabIe, puesto que ella
I Sc debe a la falta de hierro, ele-
mento imprescindible de la SAN
gre, y del fosforo, ingrediente
poderoso a la nornaIidad del
lsistena nervioso. Las pastillas
| CT AYTONIQUE han probado su
l;eficacia en- miles de casos, pues
contienen dichos connponentes
en- las proporciones debidas pa
ra conabatir la anennia. De ven-
| ia en- todas las farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
Sc prOD0ndTdn SaIveda
deS a Ia Entente
LAS MISNfAS HE0HAS AL
ARTICULo K DE LA LTGA

WASHINGTON, diciembrc 25s-Iaas
criticas de los senadores al nrevo ira
tado cuadruple sobre el Paciaco parece
u.e daran lugsr a que Sc agreguen sal
sedades al acuerdo a fin de poner en-
claro que ell empleo de la fuerza ar
mada no esta implicada en- el alticulo
2 de dicho tratsdo, segdn Sc supo hoy
por los que combaten Ell pacto Es pro-
bable que estas salvedades tergan ca
racter simi ar las propuestas al ar
ticulo x Gel convenio de la Liga de
las naciores.
Los senadores opuestos al tratado
declararon que elIos no Sc coniaran en-
la mera declaration de los dirigeates
republicanos, de que el tratado no obli
garia los Estados UnidSs 4 emplear
sus fuerzas militares navelss para
ir en- ayuda de la Gran Bretaha, Fran
cia Jap6n en- case de que cstuviera
amenazada al integridad territorial de
cualquiera de estas naciones en- el Pa
cifico.
Ellos tratarian &c que Ell tratado Sc
enmendara textualmente, Sc le agre
CARA una salvedad, de manera que Ell
empIeo de las fuerzas navalss y mill
tares quedara expresamente prohibida
sin la sanction del congreso.
Los senadores democratas que refe-
jan todavia Ell punto de vista de la
Liga de las naciones del exprcsldents
Wilson, hicieron yer que ello5 habian
pensado que debieran hacerse al trata-
do cierto numero de salvedaJes. las
cuales ayudarian aclarar las provi-
clones controvertidas.
Una de las que tienen en- mientes.
dicen clos, estipularfa que Ell tratado
no debia interpretarse, en- manera al
guna como inpedimento para que los
Estados Unidos Sc incorporaran a la
Liga de las naciones 81 asi 10 decidian
hacer en- ell futuro.
FL senado adoDt6 al medic dfa una
proposition del senador Mcclellan. pro-
veyendo por la impression de los trata,
dos de arbitraje que los Estados Uni
dos tienen celebrates con las mismas
potencias, al lado del tratado sobre ell
Pacifico. McKellar, wilsonists, alega
que este podrfa anular a aquellos. OBJ
serva, ademas, que en- los viejos trata
dos existe Ell deber de la discussion amis
tosa' de las diferencias, por 10 cual nc
cree necesario Ell nuevo tratado 81 ira
ia de 10 mismo simplemente. FL sena-
dor McKellar pidi6 tambien la impre-
sion del tratado angio-japon6s.
-A44--. ..s s5te..
Ell senador Borah ha manifestado
hoy que aumenta rapidamente en- ell
pals la oposici6n al tratado cuadruple
sobre el Pacffco que de las immune
rabies cartas cue recibe sobre el par
ticular, no hay ninguna que opine pol
la aprobaci6n del tratado.
Observa que cuando inici6 la lu-
cha en- el senado contra la Iiga de las
naciones del presidente Wiiean. fut
menester que trancurrieran unos me
ses para que el pubIco Sc d.cra cuer
ia de que era inicua, mientras que ,aho
ra Ell pueblo ha comefzado a darse
cusnta, Embellishments de pnblicado
de que ell acuerdo con las rotencias
sobre ell Pacifco es un tratado cuya
/ aprobacion es impossible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
BANco POPULAR
de
EcONOMlAS Y .PRESTAMOS
Apartado All. TeIefono 823.
San Juan, P. r.
CONvOCATORIA

En- session ordinaria del % de
Diciembre pasado, acord6 ell
Consejo de Gobierno de esta So
ciedad fiiar el 26 del actual mes,
" bora de las ocho de la noche,
para ceIebrar en- las oficinas de
este Banco la JlJNTA GENERAL
ORDiNARIA que determinan los
Estatutos y Reglamentos por-
cue Sc rige esta institution.
Sc ruega a los se1ores Accio-
nistas su puntual asistencia al
acto, por ST 0 por medic de re-
presentation legal, seg1n esta-
bIece la seccion tres en- sus ar
tfculos II, "a y rs de los refe-
ridos Estatutos.
San Juan, P. f., a de enero
de 1922.
ELADIO MAEDONADO,
Secretario.