davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-16
CONTINUED from First Page.)

withall to live, an education and
few luXuries- Every reader of this
article should have all the material
prosperity necessary for the needs OF
his family. However, there is a great
difference between helping ones fam
lily and endowing ones family. LeaV-
ing ones children more than sufhclent
for their needs tends to weaken in
stead of strengthen them; it becomes
q. temptation rather than an aid. thus
often causing harm instead OF good.
Work with Normal Folks.
For the same reason our employer
or associates should have good
health. Now health is dependent
largely upon a mans mode of life.
There are instances where people
have succeeded who were handicap
ped with poor health. There ear, are
has been broken for a year or more
before his greatest success came.
Very often an illness causes one to
realize the value of the health lost
SO that on regaining health one
following. To this extent an occa-
sional illness may be a blessing in
disguise, for it gives one chance
to take ones bearing and to deter
Some employers or partners will
say that their occupation makes it
impossible for them to live as God
intended. Those who are so unfortu-
nately situated should change their
business. Certainly if this is true
sidering you should not enter it.
Working conditions, hours of labor,
opportunities for exercise, the living
situation, all should be weighed
when one considers his occupation
and with whom he is to work. Men
and women-of all groups--are con-
stantly selling their birthrights for
messes of pottage by working Tor
and with people who are not living
right. If you. my reader, are in
I not enjoy both a clear conscience
and good health, get out and go into
some thing else. Never, mind If you
do not receive as much money
money is not everything. Moreover,
if it has been the means of others
better beware!
Helpful Wife Needed.
For the same reason a helpful wife
is of great Importance. I know the
head of large New England manu-
featuring company who gave employ
ment to a promising young man from
his home town. He knew the par
ents of the boy and they were of the
best stock. He also knew the boy
himself we'll, for at one time the
lad had been in his Sunday school
class-in fact, many of the depart
ment heads in his business were
once boys whom he had known in
Sunday school and in the Y. NJ. C. A.
This special boy, however, was a
favorite with the manufacturer be-
cause of his high character and abil-
ity. At the start the boy made good.
The first few years he made rapid
advance and at the age of twenty
three years he was receiving a salary
of $4,000 a year, which was probably
greater than any one was receiving
in the town from which he came
stanoerenber To this girl oyr p.s pnuny
man took a great liking. Strange
to say, the .homeIiest girl in a group
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Portland Live Stock

Cattle Rseeiptt 90 rsus ~ market.
slew, STEER medium, tt5ent cum.
meh. ftustai hsifsrs, medium an,i
temmon. tt0ttef coea medium and
common. ts,ftgs,tai VaBnsrs aaa cot,
tiers titQ8tfti balis sannera and
hoioEnss tgAtsi caisss medium aHd
choice ifR lbs doSa ittoutsti iga
% fae ibs. itsegt. $50 lbs. W. iito
NGte
IIes. Receipt. q. TONE Of mashst
steady Medium. seed ana choies. zee
20 800 ibs.. ttit9tsei see - ite mss
Nutto 80 lhs up tffl8t,fal eaca'
iar anosth hsayi. tt0fssi psckinz,
fourh hsAys. tfTtetl siauHhttf plft
ifaeak. feeders and steekefs. tsii ~
9rh
sheep Receipt. $50 Tone o. market.
loser. lambs, ~ he dewn, medium
20 sheics uuietel hsatgpsiEhtt
medium and ehoivt. itnftel culis and
commons an weights. it,ient seth
frA tttoaG. ssts. cemmon 20 choice
is.geBt,se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith cove ffrminal@fisr te@stf
Manuiaut Hobin Aaar
American Can ce,'A Ttrminsi-sir Ala
media.
Dell Erss, TsTmlaAi-u. g. c, q. sac.
homiHh.
fttr iiH-sir skAEsay
PIER III, n 4 boxer.
risr s-atr sllverado
Pier t-~sir nFuokdals.
Pier 4-stfs jefferson. ransna
Pier str Edgar = tuekshhach.
Pier A-Ms cpltufra
Pier D-sir Dorothy Alexander.
Natftaure
Z. 4 HaippinE Heart Mabrngs Hyrs
Bsarport. Baksrsflsid. Cuprsm. city %
Spokane. West Ifan. West uafnhs.
West kadsr, wsst c4dron. Yves, lea.
! cesrsetiev, street Tr-nin.i-stf OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

desc Maru. take 0unnl
Milwaukee ueran fsfmihai-tir ntnss
fartar
puthie's Tsrnins Poser sChr huhY,
spokane street Terminal STR Willhilq.
East WatsfeaY Dock Warehouse go -
o Eirs rokisa AaFui Las Vegas.
rodd urr paeksaHtfs Hama Melissa,
t.uisa Nisissu West jspra. Fatsrton.
Hsrara. Admiral Watsee.
iiArbor Islaad Dock A wsEsheuss elt
fsliaua.
eeitnan crsosats wsrss-su u. " nst.
ter.
fess Torlnr 90 Poser trhF Apelia
stream toff caller Eiffsul -schF Wat
liant
Aisssa steamship MssfinEs str Kssshi.
Ian.
winssu Marine Railway Eagle ftaftefl
--Aehrs Mindahao, VanrovrsT. EiiA A,
Nstsor. Aiunna, hktns Aane catnsn.
ChAFlts y. Creeksrt hafsss coauitiAn
City. ofiffssn ana Hsnfy Nniardt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived June ft-sf Nist Nielsen
from Osaka. a. neon stf Nokahama Asfu
from nenakonE Vie pefts, ~ 10 q. ~.
ar aliNsraae frem san iranelsea. ~ ~
a IN str Manaiani from haroiulu Via
ports a. SEA a m. ~ Robin Adzif
fFom raeoma. 81 "a, tlr LAKE 0unni
IRON Mobile Na ports. AZ 4 a M sir
follsns from Everett va nslharham ~
lff3a = ~ Jane a4,-kfr las Vegas
from Nsvrastis Ma ports AZ ! ifae y. al &
str nfoakasis from san frsnciseo, a. IN
p m.l ttr ~ HfEundo from Mrhmond
az ia.se B. m.i ar Edgar ., LpgksRbarh
nom Mobile Via porta a. ttl . m.
sir H. " nakisr from Taeama. 81 p.
ms sfr narothy Alexander from Tacoma
yia ports. AZ tits p, ws
sailed Iuns ff-s,r jefferson for
Aiaaka. az a. ma str John c, kirkpat-
iirk fur Everett via Tacoma. a. m.
June sa-str Nerthiand Tor san fran-
rlsce. az b. ni ms Canada for ueth-
snhurs via porte Al t.is o M. plr
uoylsaevs fer Tacoma VIA kttfrti. 81
z.te y IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
CORN LEADING.
ALL GRAINS

CHICAGO. June es=Corn was she
tTadr today and carried other grains
20 q higher close
tufaNpfahle crop Development
united With the strength in cora 90
hrlnE a higher whsaf close Eknoft
business was light with some new
erep wheat reported worked via the
sulf
Germs spsetacular rise was in.
duced hY heavy shorts covering and
new Investment buying Cash a..
mand waa very brisk. due 90 tho
acute shortage situation.
strength 10 othfF slalns aided
oats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
STOCK MARKET
OPENS FIRM
Steel Jumps Quarter.Polnt;
Mart Mainly Steady

NEW YORK. June ss-Tae stock
,nsrket opened firm
preninE prices, Reading SEA. up
! schultz. tll. Up Par American
~ go. a. - steel, 81 %, up ~ u =
Huber ssA. BALDWIN. lisa, up J
n 4 "a tSti. up u standard on of
tssR. 1851. up a Studehaksr s4A
southern iacIfic. ssh; sinclair. isa
an a Sears kcrhuck. ait New iiaN-
m sAA.up y Northern Pacific $50
no (. New York central iotA, up
- Consolidated Gas skh. OF -
Nerfolk q Western, ile1 rup .
sFATFlI WHEAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June sS,--Fcreisn u'
change opened steady. sterling dsman,'
Aaiai francs. .o6..lS; lire, @ps; ~
CLAN. ,oi55is; marks, ,,so.oco'o's0'' "
the dollar. ffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
EGGS ARE firm.
AT new Level
No Mid-Week Changes Made
in Poultry Production

| Tho local egg market was report.
F, cd firm at the new price levels
Thursday. Pullet eggs were In good
position, owing 10 the shortage OF
isupp;y.
Quotations on poultry held over
with m. m .,rnnit Nm n.nn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
,y,,lre.,In,,. ouotatIons

Cattle -Rccclrts, 1000. ronc OF mai
steady yearlinrs s'.coGsSc.
Hogs Receipts, 1000 Tone OF "ss "A
steady. Hulk. ss.sS6s.'c' top ~. ~,
sheep Receipts, $50. Tone OF m. ,.,,
weak. Yearllngs sii1ti.ss; v 80 \,
s9.6a9s.ss; lambs. sii9iiss' '"-
g5.ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Mr.lnr.aal'. Qaslsllsns
Boston Wool

{. nosroN. tunA e5-rhsre = utus
.hsitsr fesiinx IN the noston wee mar,
l.st. bat sales have net Increased mate.
.ftaiiy sionE sumneF street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Sugar Firm. Raw delivered duty pald).
s5,as, refined, firm Grenulated. 1910
az.
Coffee No, Z RIO ON spot iiMgiiH;
No Santos iS% Ui9h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Liverpool Grain
Cash Wheat
Wedntsds, . oaeiailees

CHICAGO. June "a Cash = hsat-Ne.
ed. Nfss Ne, red. Via
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
THtRsDAN
Il. - =

a. ~ 70
farst Hish tids
tii a. ~. ffa a.
first ~ tide
fsu - ~ "a a.
sreead ltish Itae
naa b. m a. a.
sccced Ice TIDE
as . M 80 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

LIVE STOCK

Receipts Thur-da, M. So cattle: 500
hogs; b1s sheep. Total receipts wcdnes-
day, 80 hogs: ~ cattle.
Quotations nj Union stochysrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

a thai the dhousevI
d o archHoi 4 homes tho
Middle West WIN utr wide ohlnsns
The house 4
orc
andre senryo
room and
al OF Is space n
n dpb
Of
store omE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Raid shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rri.>s fsnl.f tth.i..ul. nc.ysrs
POULTRY AND MEATS
PrIce. raId shIppcr.

Ducts--Llve, old. per H. ..... ~
Young. 1924, IL. ...,.a.s4t. az
Broii,r- 1885. ID. a,,t.,.".... gao .,
Itosstcrs. over sh lbs. ....... ri
Cspont Live fat, por ib,n'... .;
I0ncy y, ,ss4ss.t.tsssfss ~
Hens Live, 4 lbs and up,,.u. 81
Medium. llvo, OK 10 ~ lbs. III
Liaht, i've. to ~ lbs. III
ueesr-LiVe .......'.s..,.',,.. ~
Fancy dressed ...,..,t.,,,.. III
Belgian linres--Liye .,,...,,t, ~
bIetHod ts.ts.ss,ssas,s.trt Nv
Turkeys Fancy d. y, young. .25p %,
Itoo-tcrs Old. live, per ib,.... III
Hogs Choice, light ..,,..,.., N
Choice heavy, 10000 lb.,.. 900 ,ot
Neai--Fency milk. 5o.iso lbs. .taw ~
Heavy. medium qualIty.,,t.. .079 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26

them to sign the Bone BILL numerous stories are being
circulated to discredit the power companies and the
Association
The issue before the people the Bone bill is not
who the proponents of the bill or who is opposing it.
but simply question of taxation. Do the people of
Seattle desire that the Puget Sound Power & Light
Company, with its annual tax payment of 100000
its annual payroll of S3500O00 and its average annual
expenditure in new construction Of S4,500000 remain
in business do they all of this property taken
off the tax rolls and placed under municipal operation
both within and without the city limits?
The power companies of this state through the
Northwest Electric Light and Power Association have
conducted their fight against the Bone bill under their
own name and will continue to do So Every piece of
literature which has been distributed and every adver
tsement which has been has been over the sigma
ure OF the Association Neither the Association itself
nor any member company nor any individual connected
with the power companies has been guilty of any illegal
acts nor have they induced any other person to commit
any such acts.
1t is the inherent right of every Individual to sign
any initiative petition for any bill in which he or she be-
eves The Association however believes that it is also
It's privilege to give to the public full information con-
corning the real purpose and effect any such petition
we, therefore, once again urge upon the taxpayers
TO thoroughly digest the contents Of the Bone bill be-
fore committing themselves to higher taxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-26
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
TRIDAA
N - -

JtNE "a
Hrst nlrh rtds
Gtf q. a. taf n
i1rst tss ttas
sect a. NJ ~ g.
sscend liiGh ttds
Ela a. m. 81 a.
~esond lev TIDE
fN D m. "a H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
PatOu Declares
american Women
Models of Diana
Famous Paris Dressn,dker
Calls Skin and Hair
Natural.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

optSiAi DfspAlcu 70 Inc StAf
PARIS, December 11.-"American
girls do not make up, do not ruin
their skin or hair with cosmetics"
This Is the finding of Jean Patou
Paris dressmaker, on his return from
the United States. Patou has brought
over six American models for his
establishment and says:
The American woman is the per-
sonification of the classic Diana
There are several types OF classic
beauty. the principal ones being rep
resented by Minerva, Juno, Venus and
Diana The essential features of the
last are well developed muscles, short
waist, long slender legs.
American women personify this
type. The Latins resemble Venus. |
am convinced that on Mount Olympus
Venus was dressed like Diana. The
latter is the type of the young girl
Venus is the type of the woman.
What the French people do not
dream of is the important place the
American girl holds in society. AL
the prettiest dresses are made fol-
her"
Patou says he sought American
models for technical reasons and be-
sides, he says. there are not enough
French models available. This Is
the danger for the French dressmak
ing industry" he explains, because
dresses are created for a particular
model and if the models are not per
feet, the dress also has less chic
Copyright, 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
Speed Limits Abolished.

VICTORIA, B. c.. December IL
Speed limits were abolished by the
provincial legislature here Tuesday.
Individual judgment and personal
responsibility hereafter will govern
the driving OF automobiles in British
Columbia. The Legislature voted to
force motorists to drive in such a
manner as to avoid menace to public
safety. Upon three convictions for
offenses under the act a driver
would lose his license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
WOULD ACCEPT BUILDING,
Pepper Introduces Resolution or
Music Auditorium.

Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania.
chairman of the library committee
of the Senate, yesterday introduced a
joint resolution providing for Gov
eminent acceptance of a proposed gift
by Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge of
$4,000 for the erection of an audi
forum for chamber music as an an
mex to the Library of Congress. 1t
was referred to the library committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
WILL GIVE DEGREE
TO MRS. COOLIDGE
Boston University to Honor
First Lady of Land at
Exercises Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON, December 11.-Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge is to receive an honorary
degree from Boston University at the
hands of President Lemuel III. Murlin,
when she comes here tomorrow to
attend the installation of Mrs. Lucy
Jenkins Franklin as the first. dean of
women at Boston University.
Miss Marion Talbot, for more than
80 years dean of women at the Uni
versity of Chicago, will receive the
degree of doctor of laws from Boston
University at the same time. The de-
gree to be awarded the wife of the
President will not be announced until
the exercises are held. The cere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
JOHN SKIDMORE EXPIRES
Former Truck Farmer 'Succumbs
to Long Illness.

John Skidmore, 10 years old. a
veteran of the Union Army and a
lifelong resident of this city, died al
his residence, on Railroad avenue
southeast, yesterday after lingering
illness. Mr.. Skidmore was formerly
for many years a truck farmer in
the District, He retired about a
year ago.
Funeral service will be conducted
at Murray's funeral parlors, POLL
Nichols avenue southeast, tomorrow
afternoon at l o'clock. Interment
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Skidmore is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Emma A. Skidmore, and
several children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11

Mrs Calvin Coolidge left Washing
ton today for Boston to attend cere-
monies there incident to the install
lation Of the first dean Of women of
Boston University. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Frank w. Stearns
and will return Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11

monies at the new Old South Church
Will be preceded by a reception in
honor of Mrs. Coolidge. Dean Talbot
and Dean Franklin Mrs. Franklin
came to Boston University from
Evansville College, Evansville, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11

There is a freight elevator in a New
England factory that has been running
for a century without an accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11

An automatic Ice cream freezer
that stops when the contents are
frozen is now being introduced
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-19
La PROPAGANDA POLITICA

Hace unos das, la direction del partido socialista ma pu-
bIicado en- la prensa diara varias observaciones a los oradores
coIectividad, respecto de la conducta que deberan seguir en- sus
predicas al eIecorado.
De los catorce maadamientos que, con este motive, han
pubIicado los sociaistas hay dos que merecen ser sgnifcados,
los partidos.
Son los siguientes: "Use ell lenguaje mas quito que I'd. ha-
va aprendido Y todos los das trate de aprender mas" "Ataque
las ideas; pero respete a los hombres."
Siempre Sc habfa dicho que desde la tribuna sociaista Sc
lanzaban los ataques mas fuertes y mas rudos contra e sisten1a
sociaista, por su procedencia hurniIde y por ser eIementos inn
preparados EN- su mayor parte, usaban del Ienguaje mas descar-
nado y revo!ucionario para despertar entusiasnnos en- las muche-
dunbres y para desahogar ss odios y sus rencores contra las
classes de arrba.
Propagandas Sc hicieron en- nuestras Tribunals que Ievaron
a nuestros buenos y huInIdes canpesinos a cometer los desa-
tueros mas graves y fueron a culpar sus delitos en- las carceIes
y presidos 0 perdieron sus vdas en- las luchas entire ell capital
y ell trabajo, mientras los agitadores, los %verdaderos culpables
de estas d~esgracias, perranecen tranqulos y confiados sin correr
esos peigros y esos riesgos.
Las predlcas malsanas, revoIucionarias, IIenas de engaho v
mala fe solo sirVen para corromper las conciencias de nuestras
muItitudes y es bueno que Sc evten para hacer una labor de edu-
cacion colectiVa que haga a nuestro pueblo merecedor de todas
las Hbertades y de todos los derechos.
Todos los partidos poftcos, en- esta campaha electoral que
ha dado comienzo, deben cuidarse de que sus predcas responoan
a un alto espritu de buena fe, que sus predicas sean verdaderas
ensehanzas y que los debates p1bIcos ante nuestro pueblo no
Sc conViertan en- duelos a muerte de caracter personal, sine en-
ampias polenicas culturales que Sc mantengan en- ell terreno
de las ideas sin descender al enclose campo del personalismo.
No queremos decir que los demas partdos deben aparecer
aprendiendo leCciones de los sociaistas; pero es bueno que ST
los socialistas han de seeuir al pie de la Ietra los mandanientos
que han pubHCado sus lceres, y 81 es sincera la acttud esta de
las huestes que acaudHla lgesias, no vaya a resutar Iuego que
ell partido del que Sc esperaba una propaganda mas incuIta y
perjudiciaI, sea ell que siente catedras de educacion, toerancia
y cuItura en- esta canpaia.' *@s## 50 s.
Ell bien que ha de recibir ell pals, 81 Sc reaiza una campaHa
electoral en- la que no prevalezcan los odos y los rencores perso-
males sera immense, y mas benefcioso que nunca va que estamos
en- vsperas de conseguir que Sc nos reconozca ell derecho a -te-
ner un gobierno propio mas liberal y mas anpIio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-19

en- una montana. La falta de dinerc
tiene en- Madrid. durante los, meses dc
Julio Y agosto, todos los caracteres de
una ley natural, y forma parte del Gil
ma. Els algo asi como la elevada tempe
raturs 0 la sequedad de la atm6sfera.
Y. ad1nitido este, Gqu6 concepto po-
drcmos formarnos de la Erase de Sill
vela? Madrid en- verano, sin familis
v con dinero''.. A tanto equivaldria
Ell decir: madrid en- verano, con tai
preston barometrica y tai temperate
RAJ. ID caracteristico del verano ma.
drileno es la ausencia del dtnero y la
presencia de la familia, ell calo- y la
falta de humedad atmosferica, y, un
hombre con un billete de mil pesetas
no modificaria estas characteristics mu-
cho mas de 10 que pudiera modificar-
las otro hombre provisto de I'm venti-
lador.
La unica v~entaja que lie proporciona-
ria su billete al exceptional madrileho
seria la de permitirle huir de Madrid,
como hacen todos los madrilefos que
pueden hacerlo. Porque, 81 Madrid es
Baden Baden o San Sebastian o. sim
rlemente Cercedilla, 10 es tan solo,
por 10 POGO que tardan los madrilefos
mas o eno adinerados en- decidir su
viaje hac;a ~cualquiera de esos sitios.
Julio GAMBIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-19
Telas de hilO espa1oIas marca
"Castane". acaban de recibir en-
La Villa de Madrid"
Advt.
IGNACIO AGOSTINI BONELLI


IGNACIo AGOSTINI BONELLI
Recientemente dej6 de formar par
tie de la reduction de nuestro colega
lei Imparcial'', Ell intelligence v la
borioso c~ompanero, don Ignacio Bo-
nell1, joven period1sta que va Sc ha-
b1a conquistado una posici6n envidia-
BILE en- este tan POGO envidiable of
clio del periodismo.
Agostini Sc abrio paso facilmente
porque unia a SUI talento Y cultura, ell
don de agradar y la indispensable cua
lidad de ser formal, discreto y serio
para saber responder a Ia conianza
y la responsabilidad que Sc adquieren
en- la representation de un diario.
La labor realizada por Ell en- ell item
pc que llev6 sirviendo al publico, des-
de las columns de su peri6dico, esa
diaria information que tan avidamen
tie Sc espera constantemente, fue suf-
ciente oportunidad para dejar proba--
do que Agosttni supo responder cum
plidamente a la confanza que en- Ell
depositaron.
Al retirarse del periodismo profesio
nal, Ell senor Agostini ha lido a ocu-
par un alto puesto IN una Importance
Corporation privada y es SECURE que
ALI ha de triunfar acknowledgements
como triunfara en- Ell cargo que ACADIA
de dejar.
Podemos asegurar que con la ida
del senior Agostini, nuestro colega
lei Imparcial'' ha perdido n de sus
elementos mas valiosos y que su sd-
sencia tiene que haber sido ALI ve-!t
deramente sentida.
Deseamos a nuestro estimado y que
rido compafero toda clase de exi-
tos en- su nuevo cargo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-19
LA ASAMBLEA DE LA ASoCIA
CIoN DE AGRICULToREs HA sIDo
PoSPUESTA Y

Nos i1forma Ell Secretario de la Aso-
ciacion de A%gricultores de Puerto Ri
CO, que IL Asamblea General que habia
sido anunciada para Ell dia "a del CO.
rriente ha sido pospuesta para una fe-
cha proxima que oportunamente Sc CO.
municara a las Juntas Locales. La jun
ia DIRECTIVE desea celebrar dicha asam-
blea tan pronto como esten constitui-
das Ell mayor n1mero possible de Juntas
Locales, por 10 que encarecen a las
personals e~ncargadas de organizar las
Juntas Locales en- los pueblos donde no
esten constituidas, que activen los ira
bajos, a fin de celebrar dicha asamblea
a Ia mayor brevedad.
La Association cuenta va con 26 Jun
tas Locales ~funcionando en- la Isla, y
a juzgar por ell entusiasmo reinante
en- los demas pueblos, Sc espera que
durante ell mes de agosto pasen de SO
las organizadas.