davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30

sion total por las minorias que 10 pro-
hijan.
Aver almorzaron juntos los seiiores
Barcelo, Representante Bird, y Fiscal
]. R. Quinones.
Sc insiste en- que el senior Camunas
sera designado para la direction de
Indemnizaciones Obreras. El seiior
Montaner, que ocupa un importante
puesto en- ese Negociado, es tanbien
candidate para el cargo principal
E1 se1or Gonzalez Font, ex Subtle
sorero de Puerto Rico, ha declarado
que no ha hecho ninguna gestion para
TN cargo EN- Tesoreria y solo conside-
raria esa posibilidad 81 ell Partido el
Executive 10 necesitaran.
Sc hablo de que el LIDO. Tomas Ber.
nardini de la Huerta, de Guayama, Sc
indicaba tarnbien como candidate para
Tesoreria, y que el sabado habia cele.
brado una conferencia con los lideres
pero no Sc con6rnlo el rumor y ell sefior
Bernardini regreso el viernes .por la no
che a la ciudad de Este con el senior
Cautiio, habiendo venido San .Juan
en- asuntos de su profession.
T. Sc ha inforfnado que el seHor Vene.
gas del "Banco Territorial yAgricola'
insistio ,iltimamente en- su negativa de
aceptar la candidatura para .Tesorero
Es probable que el ingeniero sehor
Nones que .ha renunciado, suscargo en-
[ la direction teefica de las obras de-
Emprestito para el Municipio de San
EJuan. sue1va al Departamento del In.
terror. Ell senior Rivera Ferrer Sc EN-
barco para Europa via Estados Uni
dos acompanado de su distinguida fa
milia y estara ausente algunos meses.
Resuelta la combination de Fiscales
Sc espera Ia confirmation de los nom.
bramientos pendientes, que Sc hicieron
durante Ell receso, 10 que Sc hara de un
momento otro.
La session del Martes esta senalada
para las tres de la tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30

tiene actualmente puesta SUI atenci6n
en- los preparativos para las eleccio-
mes, menudeando en- algunas provin-
cias varios encuentros entire los adj
versarios. Anotanse serios incidentes
politicos. Las autoridades han some
tido a prision a conocidos elementos,
coinplicados en- los motines. Regis
transe algunos heridos.
MADRID, abril 30.-Protestase en-
toda Espana de la censura que ell Go
bierno ha impuesto en- los asuntos de
Melilla. Causa gran estupefaccion ell
silencio de las atlas esferas oficiales
en- la question de Marruecos, de la cual
ell pals esta ajeno. @
MELILLA, abril 3O.-Las huestes
de Abd-el-Krim atacan rudamente a
las tropas espanolas, en- las inmedia-
clones de la costa. Las tropas de Es-
pafa, tras un rudo combate, derrotan
al enemigo, causandole considerables
bajas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30

guidos conyuges Cordova Davila.M Mar
tinez Y Diaz Collazo-Portell, sin que
estos obsequios reuniones tengan en-
absolute NADIA que yer con la politica.
Ell sefior Mendia, socio de los sefiores
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, no aceptara min
gun cargo VI solo esta norninado para
miembro de la ,Junta de 0bras de Puer7
to de San Juan its'a ] n, i..'..
Sc insistia elt'que los Sres. Paniagua,
! MARTINEZ Y Morales eran el sabado. los
candidates que seguian .sonando'' pa
ra Tesoreria.
| La candidatura del Sr. Urrntia, Sc
cretatio del Comisionado de Servicio
: Pdblico de San Juan, Sc considerable
resuelta para MaRshall de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan. Para ese cargo
hay seis candidates.
Sc espera que de hoy mahana sea
designados el nuevo Subj .Comisionado
del Interiorly que en- la gproxima session
quede aprobada la designation de Co
misionado de Agriculture con el voto
en- contra de las miliorias republican,
y socialista.
Sc considera un simple rumor en- les
circulos po1iticos, el de que las mino-
rias insinuaban al Executive que Sc
retirarian de la Legislature 81 los Jefes
/ de Departamentos son designados todos
del Partido de la mayoria, que aun en-
este case solo tendrian un voto de ma
yoria en- ell Gabinete 0 Consejo Ejecu-
two, por no ser unionistas los sefiores
Auditor, Attorney General y Comisio-
nado de Instruction
Una manifestation de protesta ante
el Secretario de la Guerra en- su pf6Si,
ma vista. por parte de las rninorias
Sc considera uh simple rurnor sin fun
damento de consistencia.
En- proxinas sesiones vendran de-
bate algunos inforrnes de los comites
del Senado y continia ;sobre Ia mesa
el P. del s. Iiiiinero T. contra los rem,
tistas que residen zen Europa, Ell que
fue derrotado en- ei Comite que 10 in
forno. pero Que la nnayoria resolvio
dar oportunidad discutirlo en- Comi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
MAS CABLES
(servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la
United Press')
(Via All America Cables.)

DUBLIN, abril 30.-Los rebeldes
irlandeses n1inaron las torres de sefia-
les que Sc hallan situadas en- la Gale
Animes, frente a la estacion del fe-
rrocarril, en- tanto que, anoche nismo,
eran volados los techos de la. estaci6n
de tropas del Estado Libre situada en-
ese mismo lugar. La explosion eau
sada por las minas, oyose en- un i'm
portante radio de la ciudad de Dublin,
volando por los aires los trozos de
piedra Y mezcla de los edificios de los
alrededores. I'm tren que estaba en-
movimiento fue despedazado, quebran-
dose sus ventanas cuyos vidrios hirie-
ron ounce mujeres de entire los pasa-
jeros Y dos soldados del ejercito ma
cional. Ell tren siguio toda maqui-
ma hacia una estacion suburbiana, DON
de algunos medicos corrieron pres
tar sus auxilios los heridos, que fue-
ron trasportados un hospital. Va
rios de ellos que Sc hallaban en- es-
tado muy grave, por los destrozos que
en- .sus cuerpos causaron los pedazos
de vidrio, fueron tratados durante el
|trayeeto de Ia ciudad al barrio en- que
lel tren Sc detuvo. ''-T' = 'ss's' 'gf':i'.s''
WASHINGTON, abril 30.-El sena-
dor Lodge, en- carta que escribe al go
bernador Hyde, de Missouri, sobre ell
asunto de la Corte de Justicia Inter
nacional, dice que preferiria que los
Estados Unidos Sc adhirieran algu-
ina Corte que estuviera relacionada
con la Liga de las Naciones, cuyos
jueces fueran electos por la misma
Liga. Declara ell autor de la carta
que va es del dominic p1blico, que
probablemente ell senado imparta al
gunas reservas al proyecto, aunque
eventualmente Harding lie diera su
consentimiento.
WASHINGTON, abril 30.-En un
discurso pronunciado anoche por el
Secretari0 de Estado Hughes, on el
banquete de la Sociedad Americana
de Derecho International, ell ilustre
estadista dijo que espera que ell Presi-
dente Harding no cejara en- su poll
tica de hacer que los Estados Unidos
ingresen en- una Corte International
de Justicia.
DUESELDORF, abril 30.-El Gral.
Degoutte ha publicado un decreto en-
que manifesto que los dep6sitos de
carbon del Rhur deben reservarse pa
bra los aliados. Toda persona que ira
tie de extraer algin combustible de
dichos depositos. ordena el general en-
su decreto, sera multada con, por 10
menos, diez millones de marcos, y pri-
sion que no excedera de cinco amos.
MADRID, abril 30.-Toda Espaia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
Ell Sr. Chard6n aclara
conceptos falsOs


Aver tarde, el Comisionado de Agri-
cultura V Trabajo. sefior Carlos f.
ChardOn.- entrego enuestrO redactor
sefior, Agostini, la ssiguiente cartas que
continuation publicamos. &Ek
Rio Piedras, abril % de 1923.
Sr. Willis Sweet,
Editor de The Times,
San Juan, p. r.
Estimado senior:
Me ha sorprendido leer Ell la edi-
ci0n de The Times de abril %, 1923
bajo el tftulo de 'Otro Unionista Nom
brado' el siguiente comentario con res
pecto a mi nombramiento como Conf
sionado de Agriculture Trabajo.
'El seiior Chardon es un hombre jo-
ven, que Sc dice es un protegido del
senior Giorgetti. Es graduado de la
,universidad de Cornell, donde Obtuvo
el tftulo de Master in Agricultural
Sciencies. Estuyo por i'm tempo ira
bajando Ell Ia Estaei6n Experimental
de iIafo Piedras, v dltimamente, esta-
ba Iemplea6o Ell una de las eentrales
dell ssefior Giorgetti'.
Me permito iliformarle que este pa
rrafo incluye conceptos falsos acerca
de mi status con ell seiior Giorgetti.
Yo no quiero imaginarme que usted
haya publicado prop6sito esta infor-
maci6n elT0nea pero quiero stlejar SEN
tado en- una forma clara el hecho de
que nunca he trabajad0 en- finguna
de las centrales del se1or Giorgetti.
70 tuve el honor de ser presentado a
este caballero hace pocoss dfas solo
EN- dos ocasiones he tenid0 op0rtuni,
dad de haIJlar con el.
Desde mi graduation EN- Cornell, he
estado al servicio de la Estaci0n Ex-
Iperimental Insular como Experto en-
Enfermedades de la Cana.
Carlos E. Charlton.
&
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
EN- Ell SENAD0
De PUERTO RICO
Otro candidate para Tesoreria.- .-Lo que Sc CO.
menta respectO de las minOrias.- Ell P. del
S. mum. cOntinda sObre la mesa.-El
DepartamentO de Sanidad.

No hubo session el sabado, pero las
Comisiones trabajaron y continuaron
la labor para resolver la combination
de altos nombramientos.
Sc dijo que las minorias habian con-
ferenciado con ell Gobernador por no
estar conformes con la designation de
un miembro del Partido de la nayoria
para Coniisionado de Agriculture, in
sistiendo que esta direction coTrespon-
dia al Trabajo- -socialistas-pero que
no Sc habia obtenido NADIA practice.
La candidatura del senior Miguel Mo-
rales para Tesorero de Puerto Rico,
surgi6 por la tarde en- los eirculos po-
lticos y Sc inforrnol que elenentos de
Ia direction del Partido Uniolista ha
bian conference.-the con el sefior Mora
les respecto de este. asnnto. 1
Este scabanero dijo a I'm Redactor de
Ell IMPARCIALs que lie interrogo res,
pecto al asunto, que no saba NADIA de
clio, aunque algo le habia dicho, res.
pecto del ruraor, algunos amigos SUI
yos.
El senior Miguel Morales es .ahora el
Presidente de la Camara de Comercio
Seccion de San Juan y esta al frente
de las agencias de Melchior Armstrong
Dessau desde hace algunos amos, de 10
que resulta que tendria que estudiar
e1 problema en- el case de que Sc con-
firnaran tales rumores
Sc dijo tambien ell sabado que Sc
habia adrnitido la renuncia al Director
de Sanidad DR.. Lippitt, y que cargos
presentados contra determinados can.
didatos para ese puesto, habian queda-
do sin Fundamental alguno y considera.
dos como argurnentos de oposicion por
parte de los interesados en- r1antener
el actual status en- ese Departamento.
Sc hablo de diversas renuncias de per.
sonal subalterno en- Sanidad.
Sc cree que hoy seran enviados al
Senado las designac;ones para Tesorero
y Comisionado de Sanidad.
El sabado comieron en- la e1egante
residencia de los distinguidos esposos
Mendia- Pales en- "Miramar' los distin-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
Proyeccion de eintas

,COlaboradoreS
FL dibujo de los cartuchos reales ha
sido obra del artista senior Raoul Car
bia.
FL modelo de Tumba ha sido traza-
do por el ingeniero don Miguel Ferrer
v artfsticamente construfdo por los Sc
flores Enrique Carbia v Angel Sifre.
La collection de postales sobreN las
ruinas de Luxor, Karnah y Tebas, es
.propiedad de don Eugenio Ma. de Hos
tos. actualmente en- Luxor. V quien
bondadosamente las ha cedido por con
ducto de la distinguida fanilia Noble,
de Santurce.
La collection de vistas Y fOtograba
dos es propiedad del autor de la con-
ferencia.
NOTA :-Habra proyecciones de Gin
tas references al tema de la con-
ferencia. Estas cintas han sidO
cedidas gratuitamentc por In Sc
lection Film Service, de San Juan.
Las maquinas de proyecci6n han
sido cedidas eXpresamente para
este acto pOr las firmas Bruno V
Vazquez, de San Juan. Rodri
guez. de Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
IA lELADA De MAAANA

Promote resultar muy interesante y
cOncurrida la conferencia que dara el
ilustrado doctor Antonio Martinez AL
varez, EN- ell salon de actos de la Uni.
versidad de Puerto Rico. la noche del
primero de mayo, las $50, con el
tema Tutancaineno, LENA !: El eiisiie
no 'misterioso del viejo Egipto'.
FL programa del simpatico acto, con
tiene los siguientes detalles:
Minutes
Breye resefa hist6riea del
vieio Egipto .05
Ainases Ames l, TOlmes
III. Ameotes III v Aquenato .05
Tutancameno (Tout-ankh--
amen.
Lord Caravan, Lady Her
bert Howard Carter 10
Vale de Tebas Y su encanto
misterioso. La novela de Rasul
Las tumbas reales. Objetos ha-
llados. La explicaci0n de ha-
llazgo., Su alcance arqueol6gico.
1Su valor material. Romance Y
poesfa del hallazgo. Datos emo
I'cionantes 20
Explicaci0n de los fotogra-
bados 20
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
CINEDRAMAS

Diez vagones de piedra llegaron es-
TIA semana Ciudad Universal para
empedrar las GALES de Paris de la
misma manera que Victor Hugo las
describe en- su famosa rovela.
No Sc oinitira detalle alguno por
,insignifcante que sea para dar la
'obra del gran autor frances toda rea-
lidadsposible.
Rupert Julian ACADIA de completar
la joya Universal 'sEl Tfo Vivo', cu-
yo argumento fue escrito por Won
Stroheim.
Julian escribi6 y dirigi6 Ia nnagni-
|fica Attraction Especial "El Huesped
de Ia Media Noche" de gran exito y
ha preparado otra que Sc filmara en-
breve.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
HUNTERS RETURN WITH LIMIT
OF DEER, BUT NO BEAR

Sheriff A. B. Stephens, James
Young, Grover Clark, Dick Fisher and
Elmer Stephens, returned the latter
part of the last week from thirteen
day deer hunt Camp was pitched on
Mahoney creek, above Challis. About
a foot of snow covered the ground at
the camp with about eighteen inches
on the summit. Plenty of deer were
found and each returned with the
limit, most of whidh were bulks. The
boys put in several days trying to get
bear. Grover Clark is the, only
hunter that was able to sight one, and
the story goes that Grover ran to get
on top of log to get better shot,
his foot rame in rontact with the log
little too soon and Grover took a
header in the snow, while the bear,
who was likewise in hurry, disap-
peared around bend.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
KIWANIS LUNCHEON

The regular weekly luncheon of
the Kiwanis club was held Thursday
noon at the Eccles hotel with Presi-
dent Bloom presiding. The guests of
the club were the railroad officials
who were in Blackfoot to conduct the
Safety First meeting: Supt. R. e.
Brooks, of the Montana Division o. S.
L.; W. L. Hill, of Salt Lake, in charge
of the Safety First work, and Star
Willis, of Ashton. Each of these gem
tlemen gave short talk on the safety
first movement, and their suggestions
were most heartily endorsed by the
members of the club.
The club singing, led by Rex Dun
lap, was very enjoyable feature Of
this enthusiastic meeting.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
BINGHAM COUNTY MAKES
BIG REDUCTION IN TAXES
Next Years Assessment VIII Be 1926
Per $4,000 Valuation Instead OF
$500 as Was 1928 Assessment

! The economy program outlined oy
Governor C. C. Moore and carried
out by the 1923 legislature and state
board of equalization is bringing
about reduction of over IL per cent
in the tax levy for state purposes in
1928 states the Idaho Statesman IT
Ocober 6.
This statement was issued by the
state auditors office recently, after a
survey of the ievies made by the var
ious boards of county commissioners.
Statements of levies from practically
all counties have been received by the
state auditor during the past week.
This reduction Of IL per cent Is es-
pecially noteworthy when the fact
that the valuation of the state has
been reduced approximately two mil
lions Of dollars is considered The
real property roll for 1922 shows
S459, ,219 ,692.S9 as compared with $457-
773,547.32 for 1923. The personal
property roll for 1922 carried total
valuation Of $23,573,204. The figures
for 1928 on personal property are
The levies for county purposes, in
Guiding schools and roads, show an
average increase Of over per cent,
although many counties have made a
courageous effort to reduce expenses.
The increase In many counties Is due
to the action Of the county board in
putting on maximum warrant re-
demption levy to clean up outstand-
ing warrants. Outstanding warrants
usually indicate failure Of a preoed-
ing board to levy a sufficient amount
to meet current bills.
The largest reduction In the state
is made in Nez Perce county, where
the state levy was reduced from GA
to AZ cents on each 500 of assessed
value and the county levy was re-
duced from $1.62 to $1O2 on each
500 Of assessed value.
Bingham county reduced the state
levy from 65 to 4S cents and tho
county levy from $225 to SITS on
each 500 Of valuation. Blaine and
Canyon counties increased the county
levy so cents and 95 cents respec-
lively. However, in each case the
county board put on a maximum war;
rant redemption levy of 81. without
this redemption levy each county
would show a decrease. In each
case state levy was reduced.
According to the state auditor, 1t is
evident that the majority Of counties
have entered into the spirit of the
economy program.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
SCHOOL NOT TO BE DISMISSED

At recent meeting of the Board
of Education of Independent District
No. s, several farmers appeared be-
fore the Board asking that school be
dismissed for short period for the
purpose of assisting in harvesting the
crops, and said topic was thoroughly
discussed by these men and the MEM
bers of the Board.
Several years ago school was dis
missed for this purpose and approx
imately seven or eight per cent of the
students in the schools actually work
ed in the harvest fields. A few others
were ready to work, but apparently
no positions were available for them.
After much discussion on both sides
the following ruling was made with
apparent satisfaction to both parties:
InaSmuch as it was considered to be
unwise to dismiss thirteen hundred
children, when approximately ten per
cent would actually work in the har-
vest fields, it was decided not to dis
miss school, but to permit all those
pupils who would actually work In
the fields for the gathering of the
harvest to be granted permits to DO
so and special effort would be made
to assist these pupils in making up
the work missed upon their return to
school, No person who will be Of ac-
tual service and assistance in this
work is being denied permit to do
so, thus 1t will be seen that our
schools are exerting and granting
every assistance possible to the farm
ers in the harvesting Of these crops,
while at the same time, those chill
dren who would be of no assistance
are being retained in the schools and
receiving instruction, who would 9TH
erwise simply be taking vacation
with no definite purpose in mind.
Feeling that some explanation
should be made of our action, this
notice is being given to the papers
for publication.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
EPISCOPAL GUILD

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Ken
nedy Wednesday afternoon, with a
large and exceedingly enthusiastic
group present.
The meeting was presided over by
the president, Mrs. Ralph Davis, and
many matters of importance were dis
cussed among them, some work to be
done on the interior of the church.
Different committees were appointed
to attend to the details Of this future
work, and improvements upon the
chancel were discussed.
The Bazaar, which is the thing up
permost at present, claimed the rest
of the afternoon, and the ladies all
Joined in working on the useful as
we'll as exquisite articles to be sold
on December eighth. The place the
Bazaar will be held shall be annouuc-
ed later
The ladies are also planning
cooked food sale for the near future.
The hostess was assisted in serving
dainty refreshments by Mrs. l.. B.
Dustin and Mrs. E. w. Whitcomb.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
TWO CHILDREN STRICKEN
WITH INFANTILE PARALYSIS

Helen Virginia Babbitt, the seven
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Barton of Shelley, was strick-
en- with infantile paralysis last Fri
day and suuccumbed to this dread
disease early Sunday morning. The
paralysis was first observed In her
lower limbs, and as 1t advanced to-
ward her head and reached her heart
and lungs, death was instantaneous
DR.. F. W. Mitchell of Blackfoot was
called Saturday morning, and while
everything known to medical science
was done for the little girl, the ply
sician gave the parents no hope Of
recovery.
The other child who was stricken
was the three-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Adams of Shelley.
The Adams child and little Helen
Babbitt were playmates and both de-
veloped this disease about the same
time The left leg of the Adams child
is paralyzed, although it is believed
that he will recover. He is the grand
son of Joseph Adams, editor Of the
Shelley Pioneer.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton brought the
body of little Helen to- Blackfoot,
where the funeral services were held.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
NEWS ANNOUNCES CONTRACT.
ING OF MEYER-BOTH SERVICE
Deal Closed Whereby The News VIII
Have Exclusive Comic Strip, Car
tOOn and News Picture Service

1t is with pleasure that we an
nounce this week the contracting of
the Meyer-Both illustration service
for the benefit of our advertisers and
the readers in general.
The Meyer-Both service contains a
comic strip, cartoon, and up-to-date
news pictures, together with the very
latest styles in mems and women's
clothing, shoes, hats, in fact covering
every line OF merchandise that is sold.
with the very best Of illustrations
made.
1t is conceded by merchants who
know, to be the best that money can
buy. Its use in the columns Of the
News will brighten the advertising,
giving to the advertisers service
that predominates throughout the
world and is in use today in over
1900 daily newspapers.
This service needs no Introduction
to the business men Of Blackfoot.
They are already acquainted with its
many advantages, and it shall be our
pleasure to assist them in their Sc
lections of the very latest things in
ready-to-wear or any other line OF
merchandise.
We will also have a Meyer-Both
casting box, which is also the very
latest thing in casting boxes, thereby
assuring the advertisers the very
cleanest printing cuts it is possible
to make.
To the readers of the News we hope
you will enjoy the addition of the
comic strip, cartoon and news pic
lures, which are a part Of this ser
vice, and assure you that while the
management of the News has had a
rough and rocky road to travel al
most all it's past life, and right here
we want say we were not alone,
for as the farmer suffered, so did the
News, and so it will be in the future.
The hard times are past and as pros
perity faces Idaho, it means better
times for the farmer and a bigger,
better newspaper for the many read
ers of the News to enjoy.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

"The weakness of American educa-
tion under the present Interpretation
of the constitutional provision for re-
ligious liberty, is the absence Of mo-
raj and religious teaching. Mans
nature is at least physical, mental
and spiritual Physical and mental
education is remarkably well taken
care of by the schools, but spiritual
education, perhaps of first import
ance, is almost entirely ignored. A
person may have a keen, brilliant
mind, in strong, vigorous body, and
yet be of the type found in our peni-
tentiaries. Religion and morals are
guides for the proper use Of the
training received by the mind and the
body"
This very great need of moral and
religious training in connection with
the school life Of our boys and girls
is being clearly recognized by all
leaders of religion and education.
A convention to consider these
problems will be held Sunday, Oc-
tober 21, 1923, at the L. d. s. Taber-
nacle in Blackfoot, Idaho. A general
meeting will be held at two o'clock
p. m, to which the public are urged
to be present