davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
A DEFENsA DE LA BRUJER1A
Iii ~ te(f 80 st"
pc nuestro Corresponsal en- E. U.)
3Atl t.4st iyt ~. .ss "a. &.

H doctor Eugene Osty, famoso m6di-
cot Frances, ha publicado un libro que
ses%tula "Facultades Sobrenatura,es en-
el aHombre" De. este libro Sc despren-
de- que hay muchas eminencias cienti-
fchk que admiten la existencia de per-
sofRs que son scapaces de yer ira
vss sdel espacio y del tempo.
fLos hombres de ciencia, dice ell
DECOR osty, han Observable muchas
peksonas lue pueden revelar sucesos de
latTida de otros, sucesos pasados Y fu-
tuFSs, en- una forma tai que la cien-
cie yhumana no ha podido hasta ahora
eSlicar. En- 70. profundo del ser huma-
NO continua. ese encuentran en- minia-
tufR attributes que hasta ahora hemos
cofSiderado solo divinos',,. ,'.A 2 t
. We pohcia de Nueva York, en- uno
de sus casos recientes mas misteriosos,
h& focrpado con 6xito los servicios de
una 'vidente'', de los que com1nmen-
teSllaraatnos una adiyina, Eugene Den,
mis-, la cual ha sido anteriormente pro-
cesada y e1iviada la carcel por ejer-
Ger su profession de adivina
En- este siglo de nostros pasan cosas
muy extranas. Ee dos Quimeras del pa
sado, la alquinia y Ia fuente de la ju-
.ventud, Sc ha apoderado la ciencia. las
Ia dignifcado, en- Ell laboratorio de la
experimentation las esta transforman-
do no en- promesas para Ell future sino
en- realidades del prcsente. va Sc sabe
que los diversos elementos puederi tras-
.formarse unos en- otros v va Sc sabe
tambien que la vida humana puede lie
gar ser. 81 no eterna, por 10. menos
mucho mas larga de 10 que ha sido has
ia ahora. La ciencia no ha dicho su I'LL
TINA palabra acerca de estas Qrimeras
del pasado pero les ha puestoS el sello
severe del rigor experimental y Sc es-
pera que Sc transformers para 81 future
en- realisaciones que sobre pasaran los
suenos de las mas ardientes fantasias.
Y ahora la ciencia sale en- defensa de
las adiyiHas, Y las sbrujas que han pre-
tendido revelar 81 pasado desconocido
predecir Ell porvenir yer 10 que ocu-
ire en- las lejanias.
Los hombre de ciencia Sc han puesto
a investigar con espiritu, riguroso di-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
MYENDO A RlBERA CHE VERMONT

bio una compafiia de acr6batas, la que
llevaba tambien animales amaestrados,
Y, entire el,os, un hermoso caballo ALA
zan, al cual llamaban ..Cstedratico"; ;
y en- justicia, To- merecia: saba hacer
calculos y contar dando golpes con la
pata derecha delantera.
Y no cream que es por capricho esta
pequefia introduction mi articulo, la
hago por. justificar un tanto el decid1r
me a escribirlo y porque creo haber
comprsndido la. vision exacta del poeta,
a pesar de no colgar, en- las serias pa
redes de mi estudio, ningln cuadro que
contenga un papel que, en- letras malaus
critas, olga mi nombre confrmando es
tudios cruzados bajo la capacidad ru-
tinaria de rutinarios maestros.
49, n~as,- sss.t
En- ell poema que sehalo-"El Silen-
clio " que no es Ell mas profundo de
los que componen la nueva obra de RI
bera Cnevremont, Ell poeta no ha dado
la palabra ell todo de la belleza; ha-
bla en- el por medic de extraordinarias
sensaciones hay que seguirle la
misma velocidad de su pensamiento pa
ra llegar a la verdad de su poema. Su
arte es mas impressive que expressive.
El verdadero arte es impressive; no es
pensamientos que refejen un estado de
alma, es ell alma misma hecha mat1z,
ritmo y esencia.
No es Gel Silencio'' de f&cil COM
prcnsi6n, por ser de una. belleza nueva.
En- Francia lie verian porque ALI vive
al arte puro y la critica de analisis.
Porque en- Francia nunca nacio impune-
mente un poeta de exception. iOh, Yer
lain, Baudelaire, Jean Coteau, y los
pocos que realmente han sido. :!
Atm cuando en- cada verso Ribera
Chevremont, nos da cuadros nenos de
magicas tintas, es mas ALA que en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05

contramos 10 que Ell poeta enuncia. "El
silence, es uI grito de dolor de la
belleza incomprendida; de todas esas
,cosas que son grandes y najestuosas en-
el conjnnto de los universos,, Que pa
san sin ser vistas ante nosotros; que
nos dicen su lecci6n: La leccion de su
humildad y su grandeza.l llenas del hall
to del creador. Ese silencio que Sc hace
en- torno de todo 10 que tiene un valor
y una belleza positiva, porque hasta
ahora Ell mundo vivi6 una vida de alb
surdos y aiejada de la verdad. 'sEl 81
lencio' ,es la harmonic y La belleza
que Sc desprenden de todos los ambi-
tos del Universe.
Me atrevo a Una afirmacion: Ribera
chevremont insinua Z en- su nueya. ten
dencia ,poeticas una obra que no ha
tornado el caracter y Ia feerza necesa
rias de que .es menester ell arte, nuevo
que el sueda. Y este, juzgandole por 10
cue @hasta hoy ne observado en- su
poesia. Sc We que ell poeta pugna por
romper cosas que lie ostaculizan la ex-
preston plena de sus pensamientos. Sc
We, a el, frme y audaz, avanzar, ir
mas lejos, como la piedra que lanza des
de sus desnudas cumbres bafiadas de
azul y de sol y estremecidas de musicas
nuevas.
Puedo decir para terminar en- este
analisis de espiritu, de profundidad de
10 obra del poeta " hago referencia
tambien la forna de SUI poesia, que
deja de ser forma, para ser fondo,
fondo impenetrable) que 10 que Ribera
Chevremont persigue, mas que NADIA, es
apresar ell gran ritmo de todas las CO.
sas, desplegado en- la orquesta de los
mundos.s
Martha LOMAR,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
soBRE LA MENDIc1DAD
Continuation de la pag. p
- !. -

garlc $3.50 mas la c0mida y el Otro
aument6 a $500 la oferta. FL ciego,
natliralmente, acept0 la oferta mas
ventajosa aquel hombre sin concien-
cia, conducfa al ciego de puerta en-
puerta desde por La Iilafiana hasta p0r
la fnoche, pidiendo 1i1nosna. Aquel po-
bre ciego Sc pasaba doce horas ten
diendo la mano implorando la Carl
dad y su acompafante Sc guardaba
tranquilamente- los dineros que almas
piadosas depositaban en- las manos
del ciego. Pudimos comprobar que
aquel hombre obtenfa poi. este medic,
una entrada de $500 d $1,000 sema-
males, despues de cubrir los gastos del
ciego. 655fF
iCuantos de ustedes Sc habran en-
contrado con este pobre ciego obe-
deciendo sus sentimientos caritati
vos le habran socorrido sin pensar
que su generosidad era explotada?
Otra Gle las cosas que pudinos COM
probar en- aquella campaiia, fl6 que
muchas mujeres que trabajaban en-
las F;ibricas de tabaco, dedicaban ell
sabado pedir limosna y ell resto de
los dias de la semana acudfan al ira
bajo #
Y ahora Seilores, a la veZ que dOy
ustedes las gracas por el honor que
me han dispensado, pido a ustedes su
ayuda economical moral para llevar
adelante eSta obra y los invite cor
dialmente para que concurran el dfa
IS de mayo pr6ximo yisitar ell To-
cal que estamos preparando y tendre-
mos especial gusto EN- considerar cual-
quier suggestion que deseen hacernos
Ustedes fueron los primenos en- ini-
ciar este trabajo; nosotros no hemos
hecho otra cosa que inspirarnos en- sus
ideas Y con ligeras modificaciones, es-
tamos siguiendo ell plan trazado por
ustedes hace einco amos. Creemos,
por 10 tanto, que estan ustedes obli-
gados moralmente prestarnos su ayu
da.
Acabar con la mendicidad es obra
generosa Y de alto empefo; estamos
dando Ia Ultima batalla para extin-
gtirs tan degradante NAL social y a
ella. deben asociarse todas las perso-
mas de buena voluntad. 2Ft'ra3
Es un 'desprestfgio para ell, decoro
,,,5I>f: - s~T,,o,, - ,.noo+5> o,,o
ofrece nuestra Capital con esa exhi-
bici0n en- los sitios mas concurridos.
En- el correo, frente al Royal Bank,
en- las puertas del Municipio, encon-
tramos grupos de personals pregona-
doras de una. extrema .miseria que
cercenan la via piiblica Hay que aca-
bar con esa carload rutinariar
i. Hagamos labor de educaci0n pre-
parando al pueblo para, que scontri-
buya a sostenef las Instituciones que
Sc 1ocupaii de los pobres Y no consien-
ia esa iaiendicidad callejera, que debe
pcrseguirse sin descanso, para que no
tengamos que avergonzarnos ante los
| forasterOs.
Abramos nuestros corazones esa
carload sincera, silenciosa, sin exhi-
biei6n, que tanto enaltece. Organize
mos la caridad creando y sosteniendo
Asilos para proteger al desvalido y
entonces podremos decir que hemos
cumplido con huestro deber.
S. S4ANCHIDRIAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
NUEvo sERvICIo DE CoRREos EN-
TIRE SAN FRANCISCO Y NEW YORK

SAN FRANCISCO. mayo 4. Omitted
Press).-carl A. Egge, Superintendent
te General del servieio de Correos de
los Estados Unidos, usando Ell areo-
plano, ha declarado que su departamen-
to Sc propone inaugurar un ruevo SER
vicio aereo entire Nueva York San
francisco. FL viaje So hara en- 80 ho-
ras, presentandose un servicio eficien-
te y diario, inclusive los domingos Gu
briendo todas las noches una distan-
cia de mil millas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
ENESU PoEMA "EL SILENCIO",
DEL LIBRo Gel HoNDERo LAM
E 20 LA PIEDRA"

En- Puerto Rico (no Sc como sera en-
ottas partes) existe la costumbre de es-
cu&Rrse con tai cual tftulo cuando
es0asea Ell talento natural, como para
siaNfcar que s'se posee la virtud de
pe4strar asuntos escabrosos, como 10 es
la seritica dificii de un trabajo htera-
rio de altos vieios. s. iY hay tantos
titalios compradosl Cuantas veces al
mirar en- la snbcara ell animal que ca
da fual lleva4 dentro me halle con Ell
or4gutan bajo- .el titulo. u iJamas lei
de- hombres sgeniales que hicieran os-
tehtaci6n de titlilos universitarios; y
MOI Auizas, porque no los tuvieran, sino
pofaue comprendfan' la inutilidad de
clips frente la fuerza pura del cere-
bros. =!
Muchos Green llegar al fondo de la
vefead, al descubrimiento de la be-
Hep, y no pasan de la superficie. NO
esq con titulos mas o menos pomposos,
ga1ados con mas menos memoria; es
cohs talento natural, repito, con esa pro-
fut1ia y maravillosa facultad de la
conaprension, poder luminoso del es-
pit4u y la mente, que Sc llega ella. Z.
~ porque viene al caso: Recuerdo
qua cnando byo era mia, fue mi pue'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05

Ia MAQUINA REMINGTON NO. IL
Silenci0sa, hara en- listed tan buena i'm
preston que cuando la yea en- seguida
tratara de poseerla, con6zcala
GONZALEZ PADIN co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
FLORES NATuRALEs

IQuire usted corseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas y eotros
trabajos artfsticos en- floyes naturales
Lame al telefono 800 Santurce. Stop
29. Martin Penal y sera atendido por
In sehora' ISABEL PARSL "
s4sssaesee-sevs- s--~s-y~.sv-.7-s~es~AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PEDRO C. QUINoNEs :

AVOCADO Y NOTARIo
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn
sylvania, Harvard. " Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
co y Corte Federal.
P. 0. Box 22s ''''@ Tel. 143, S. J..
Edificio NoA. San Juan, P. R.
Evening star., 1924-02-23

Although he is
one of the Com
missioners of the
District day
James +. Oyster
has not forgotten
those tirrin n e
days of '63 and '64
when he carried
r h c tar and
gaZed in admira-
tion at the Union
troops as they
marched off to the
battlefields of Vir-
ginia and Penn
sylvania.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
PUNISH BETRAYERS,
is M'AD0O DEMAND
Candidate Declares Democratic In
stitutions Menaced by Corrup.
tion in High Places.
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Calf, February
23-william CT McAdoo, candidate
for the democratic presidential nomi-
nation, returned home late yesterday
after testitying in the oil lease in
vastigation at Washington. breathing
a demand that the guilty must be
brought to punishment"
The shocking revelations at Wash
ington of betrayal of public interest
must give profound concern to every
lover Of our institutions and to every
patriotic American, regardless of
party" McAdoo said.
.'TheSe transactions must be probe d
to the bottom and the guilty brought
TO punishment. This is not II ques-
tion of party politics: it involves the
life Of the nation.
THE duty of the government is no
less to punish those who are guilty
than to protect those who are inno-
cent. No attempt to divert attention
from the guilty should be permitted.
When men in high place, those to
whom the nation has the right to
look with confidence and respect. be-
tray their trust and prostitute their
Powers 4 danger to democratic in
stttutions infinitely greater than boil
shcviSm or any other ism ConfrontS
us. The subtle poison of corruption
ultimately will do its deadly work.
"Ail good citizens, therefore. must
unite to drive corruption out of the
government. to elevate the standards
Of public morality and to administer
the government upon the high con-
ception that public office is Il public
trust"
Evening star., 1924-02-23
HOLDS JAZZ DESTROYS
BEAUTY OF LEARNING
Michigan q. Head Says Hops and
Giddy Parties Have Place, But
Not One Now Held.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ANN ARBOR. Mich. February aS,-
Jazz bands and saXophonc orchestras
proms. hops and 'whirIing, giddy
parties" have their proper place, but
just now they occupy an "unduly
large place" in student interest This
opinion was expressed today in Presi-
dent Marion J.. Burton's annual report
to the board of regents of the Cniver-
sity of Michigan.
Learning has a quiet and simple
beauty all her own. which deepenS
with the years" President Burton's
report said. Our jazz bands, our
whirling, giddy parties. our 'busts.:
our proms, our hops, our moving pic
ture shows. our JOY rides-all these
and many other things gather into a
noisy, rushing rabble and Danish learn
ing. They may have. they do have.
their proper place, but just now they
occupy an unduly large place in stu
dent interest. The emphasis is false.
No student, at least few students find
it possible to put things in their
proper place and to find themselves
dwelling constantly with the finest
and best and rarest things of life"
The vital factor in university life,
DIR. Burton contended. is "a persistent
emphasis upon the intellectual, cul-
tural, aesthetic and spiritual values"
Evening star., 1924-02-23
REPUBLICAN INSURGENTS
PLAN PROTEST Meeting
La Toilette, Brookhart and Nelson
to Be Invited to Speak
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, February ga protest
meeting in which republican in
surgents senators and representa-
tives at Washington will speak on
the oil investigation and other ad-
min;stration affairs is scheduled here
some time next month, following ac-
tion taken at the Illinois state con-
ference for progressive political
action.
A committee appointed will go to
Washington with Invitations to Sena-
tors Robert NJ. La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin and Smith W.. Brookhart of Iowa
and Representative John NJ. Nelson
of Wisconsin to address the meeting,
the date to be fixed at their con-
venience.
1t was said that the scheduled
gathering will be a rally of insurgent
forces for the coming primaries and
election as well as protest"
meeting.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
PROGRESSIVES JOIN
FARMER-LABOR PARTY
Nebraskans to Oppose Fusion With
Either Major Party-Demand
Bryan Withdraw.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Assoca ted Press.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. February
2S.-Decisions to affiliate with the
farmcr-labor convention called for
May 80 at st. Paul 10 nominate a
presidential candida te and to oppose
fusion with either. the democratic or
republican party in Nebraska were
reached yesterday by 4 conference Of
members of the progressive party
who demanded that the names Of
Gov. Charles Bryan and other demo-
Gratis be withdrawn from the pro-
Gressive ballot before the April S pri-
maries
we appeal to the voters of Ne
braska who are in sympathy with the
program of the Minnesota farmer
labor movement t. rally to the pro-
SressIve primaries and to file and
support those only who are commit
ted TO thru party movement a..
.rarty nominees" said a resolution de-
inahdinE removal Of the democratic
names.
The Nebraska law permits candi-
dates to run on more than one ticket
Evening star., 1924-02-23
SAYS SENATE "FLUNKED"
ON VERSAILLES TREATY
Underwood Declares Business of
Country Is Now "Paying
the Price,"

BY the Assoca ted Press
GREENWOOD, Miss, February 23.
Speaking before a gathering of
5000 persons at banquet here last
night Senator Oscar w. Underwood
Of Alabama, candidate for the demo-
cratic presidential nomination, de-
clared that the United States Senate
"funked" when it failed to ratify the
Versailles treaty and asserted that
the business of the country is now
"payings the price" for what he
termed the Senate's "stupidity."-
Senator Underwood reaffirmed his
faith in democratic principles of gov
ernment and declared that he was
ready either to lead or follow in the
campaign this year. He assailed the
Eordney-McCumber tariff law, assert
ing that the high tariff had built UP
a wall and destroyed Europe'S ability
to buy American goods.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Correspondents of The Star and Chicago Daily
News Foreign Service.
Following is the sixth and last Of Mr..
Browns series Of articles on new war prepa.
ratloHS throughout Europe.)
PARIS. France. January 20.-Love
for the army is not quite natural to
the Poles. They are not a bellicose
people. but they feel, and their allies,
! the French, tell them that unless they
have strong army their life as an
| independent state will be menaced.
Hence the Poles love for soldiers and
! their efforts to have strong army.
| Though Poland's population is about
one-quarter of that Of the United
States. her army is almost three times
as large.
Poland is surrounded by potential
enemies = Germans. Russians and
CZechs. The Poles do not quite trust
their allies. the French and the Ru-
manians, for they have had enough
experience to know what political al
lianceS mean. Having this in view
the government goes on making i'm
mense sacrifices for the army. and if
the value of the Polish mark is very
low. in spite of the immense natural
resources of the country, the reason
can be found in part in the extraya-
giant expenditure for the military.
When foreign financial advisers who
lands economic situation have sug-
gested cuts in the army budget the
answer has been, "our army is not a
luxury, but vital necessity"
Has Big Man Power.
The present strength of the Polish
army is estimated at 100000 regular
troops under arms; a reserve of 60O,-
ooO men organized and fully equipped
10 join their units within forty eight
hours, and 100000 men who fought
during the world war but are not suf-
hciently organized.
Thus Poland's man power on paper,
is formidable and, allowances being
made for drawbacks. it must be taken
into consideration as an important
factor in case Of a European war
Yet neither the Germans nor the Rus
slams seem to worry much about the
military mi capacity OF the new republic.
The weakness of Poland's army lies
not only in it's rather. poor officer
corps, but also in its deficient war
material. France recently loaned Po-
land 100000 to complete her arma-
ment. So far, however, the loan has
not been ratified, and for the time
being the Polish armament leaves
much to be desired.
Lacks Much Equipment.
"The Polish army has many good
qualities" l was told by French Of
ficer who knows it well. THE men
are good fighters and have highly
developed national sentiment, but its
technical deficiencies are great. and
unless corrected its actual fighting
value must be disappointing"
Despite her favorable situation and
though not menaced from outside.
Czechoslovakia is arming as heavily
as her neighbors. and 100000 Of her
young men spend two of the best
years of life, and much time after
ward. in barracks. The reason why
the Czechoslovak budget is not over
hurdened in spite of the heavy army
Evening star., 1924-02-23
SHAW PLAY RAPED.

LONDON, February 23.-George
Bernard Shaw's cycle play, Back to
Methuselah" had its first London per-
formance this week. 1t has received
perhaps more unf1attering press
criticisms than any recent production
of Shaw's, some papers even sug-
costing that he is "spoofing'' the
public.
At the opening show OF the series
Monday, the producer, responding to
a curtain call, apologized for the
authors not making g. speech, he
having said he preferred to wait for
the final performance Of the series, as
he had done when the play was pro-
duced at Birmingham recently. Thus
tonight, when the cycle ended, the
audience were fully expectant Of a
speech and were extremely disaD-
pointed when 1t was announced that
the author was not in the house.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
NATIONAL ISOLATION
Il. Z DEFENDED BY REED
Senator Urges Return to Principles
of Washington in Peoria
Speech.
DWELLS ON OIL SCANDAL
Scores Those Who Quit Government
Service to Sell Information as
Legal Services.
DWELLS ON OIL SCANDAL
EY tie Associated Press.


PEORIA. H., February 23.-Oppo-
sition to the league of nations, the
World Court of International Justice
and all other instruments for Ameri-
can co-opc ration in world affairs was
tho keynote of 4 Washingtons day
address here last night by Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri, before the
Grove Occur Club. He urged the
policy of uncompromising political
Isolation enunciated by Washington
Su his farewell address 12S years ago
end characterized as ridiculous" the
yeccnt suggestion of William e. Nc
Adoo, another democratic presiden-
tial candidate, that the question of
American participation in world af-
fairs be submitted to a national ref
erendum
The Missouri senator dweIt also
upon Teapot Dome and the profess
sioual traditions concerning the re
1ationShipS between lawyers and
clients.
In a summary of his platform SEN
Rtor Reed declared for the restora-
lion of liberties secured by the bill
Of rights
Teapot Dome, the Missouri senator
said, has shocked the public con-
science and almost destroyed the
faith of the nation in their govern
Inent"
Anent the ethics Of the legal pro-
Scssion, the speaker recalled that
after the war there was a flood of
designations by every sort of gov
eminent employe from department
clerks to cabinet officers"
They were possessed of inside in
Er, hnI iF1nl m
influence through public honors that
had been conferred upon them.
"Accordingiy they went into the
open market to sell that information
Gnd that influence to those who were
contending against the government.
Most Of them distinguished their
transactions under the term of legal
services With that mask before
them they expected to escape detec-
fion, and even now have the effron-
terry to pretend that their action was
ethical because it was performed in
the capacity of attorneys at law.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GENTLEMAN. GOING ABROAD. Is OPEN
for business negotiations of any kind. Ad-
dress box 261-k, Star office. 24s
ROOMS PAPERED WITH BEST OATMEAL
l,ormonlla embossed paper, So to Sl". Plas-
fcring. Col. 1854. 20
HEDGES, ALL KINDS Or SHRUBBERY,
roses. evergreen. furnished and planted.
Lawns put in hrst-class order and cared for.
I;ich soil. r. a. HERRELLcyS son, garden
,rs. 726 10th st. ne. Line. $50.
WANTED TO BRING VAN LOAD OF FUR
rture from New York. Philadelphia and VIII
nssaR hRsNsfER PEA AND A1iRs'co; sToRAGEs CO. AiihS
j Will NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by others than myself. Cecil ID.
Cooper. Clarendon. Va 24'
MERGESTHALER LINOTYPE co.
ss-> DIVIDEND lis
A. regular quarterly dividend of 81. per
cent on the capital stock Of Mergentlaler
Linotype Company will be paid on March 81
1925. 10 the stockholders of record as they
appear at the close OF business on March =.
1928. The transfer books will not be closed.
JOS T. MACKEY. Treasurer.
no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-THIS Is TO
give notice that certificate No. 1923 for ten
shares of the capital stock OF the Lincoln
National Rank. issued in the name of the
undersigned, on or about March ID, 1910, has
been misplaced lost and | have applied TO
the said bank to issue new certificate in my
name In lieu thereof. Lam the sole owner of
said stock and any person having any infor-
nation as to the wherea bouts of the said lost
or misplaced certificate will please promptly
MAN, care Chapin-S Sacks Corp, 80 N st. ne,