davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-20

58. Run scored at cricket upon a
missed ball.
so. Part of a flower
81. The winning game lin cards).
81. End of prayer
65. Locality.
6S. Raise up.
So. Endures.
10. indefinite article.
II. Grieved.
DOWN.
I. Large wading bird
2. Declare to be true.
3. A long seat.
4. Prefix meaning three.
s. Thus.
6. Proposition.
s. Make a mistake.
8. Render harmless.
10. Apparatus for aging material
with steam.
II. Weighted down.
IS. Chain of rock.
IA. Personal pronoun.
II. Pound (abbr.)
19. Olive drab (abbr.).
p. Part of a number which does not
divide it without a remainder
% An issue on point of law.
26. Was stocked to overlooking.
IS. Sylvan Greek deities.
20. Blow of the hand.
30. Disport.
80. Proposition.
80. Support.
"a. Morning (abbr.).
So. Old Testament tabbr)
81. East Indies (abbr.)
80. Senior (abbr).
Al. Uplifts.
AZ. Idle chatterer.
48. Division of the calyx OF a flower
so. Lubricates.
81. Species
So. Small pulpy fruit.
So. Capital of South American
country.
56. One hundred and one (Roman).
81. Greek letter.
SO. Period OF time.
81. A high explosive.
So. Brother (abbr.).
66. Father.
81. Proposition.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
NEEDY CHILDREN
TO GET CLOTHING
approximately 1000 Laden
Bags to Be Distributed by
p Central Union Mission.

Between 1000 and 1900 bags con-
tanning clothing will be distributed
by the Central Union Mission at
Keith's Theater at 9:45 o'clock We'd
nesday morning to needy children
John S. Bennett, superintendent of
the mission, will act as Santa Claus
and distribute the bags.
Mrs. Coolidge has been invited to
attend by Mrs. Bennett. She was
present at the distribution last
Christmas.
In addition to the distribution, Le-
more Marie de Grange and her child
players will give a little sketch, ON
Christmas Eve"
On the stage will be erected a huge
Christmas tree. which will be filled
with the usual Yuletide decorations.
Beneath the tree will be stacked the
bags for the children. Every case
in which a child will receive a bag
has been investigated, and each bag
will be marked with the name of the
child and contain the clothing the
child needs most
The mission is expecting to move
into its new building, at 622 Louisi-
ntture is still required, and it is an
nounced by Supt. Bennett that the
following sums of money will accom-
plish these results:
To furnish the boys sitting and
reading room in the children's home,
5000.
To furnish the Bible class and pray
er meeting room, 5000.
To furnish complete, a bedroom
in the children's emergency home, $120.
To furnish complete equipment for
one child in the dormitory, $50
To fill d basket of provisions for a
needy family S3. In connection with
the last item the mission expects to
distribute about 500 baskets at
Christmas.
To supply a family with a haIf-ton
of coal, SS.l5.
To supply a family with a quar-
ter-ton of coal, S420.
The mission will give dinner at
noon Christmas in the new building,
in connection with its regular Christ
mas religious service. In the chill
dren's emergency home, which is un-
der direction of Mrs. Bennett, Santa
Claus will provide a tree laden with
gifts for the so children there. Also
there will be d big Christmas dinner
served.
James T. Lloyd. president of the
Board of Education, will speak to-
morrow night at 7::45 O'Clock at reil-
gious services in the new mission build
ing.
Evening star., 1924-12-20

chief looking up at him.
Little Joe Otter!' cried Peter.
Goodness, how you startled me! j
couldn't tell where that voice came
from. Yes. this is fine weather. /
like it, too. But I hope 1t won't get
any colder"
"I don't care how cold 1t gets" de-
clared Little Joe Otter. by the way,
what brings you over here to the
Laughing BROOKE"
That reminded Peter of the queer
train that ha so puzzled him. Some
one, l haven't the least idea who has
been travelling about in the Green
Forest and has left the queerest trail
I've ever seen. In parts of 1t are no
footprints at all. There Is just q long
furrow in the snow. Here Is one of
those burrows right down this bank" "
Little Joe Otter's bright eyes twin
killed.. THAT is queer" said he. Now,
who under the sun do you suppose
could have made 1t"
That's what / want to know" de-
clared Peter. But I guess I'll have
to keep on wanting, for l don't see
that trail coming out of the water
anywhere
Til have to have a little closer
look at that. I'll join you In a min
ute." said Little Joe Otter.
He swan swiftly up the Laughing
Brook and came out of the water
where the bank was low. Then he
made his way around up to where
Peter was sitting. THAT lis a queer
trail" said he, trying to keep his eyes
from twinkIing. TT looks to me as
IL some one had slid down there. ]
tell you what, Peter, let's slide down,
too, and see how it seems"
mo, thank YOU" replied Peter
promptly, and backed away in a
rather undignified manner. Just look
ing at that cold, black water made
him chilly.
"Oh, come on. Peter. 1t is the
greatest fun in the world" cried Lit
tie Joe, and, giving a quick, hard
push with his hind feet, he glided
right down that furrow, fiat on his
stomach straight into the water. Pc
| ter looked over at the trail Little Joe
had made getting up there. Then in
| d flash he understood. That trai
| which had puzzled him SO was made
| by Little Joe Otter himself He haC
| made those queer furrows by sliding
| on his stomach in the same way thai
he had gone down that bank. Peter
gave a happy little sigh. His curios
/ ity was satisfied,
Evening star., 1924-12-20
RAILROAD SEEKING
TO CURTA|L LINES
Boston and Maine Would
Drop About 1000 Miles of
Branch TraCkage.
BY the Associated Press.

TIE Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 20.-A plan bv
which the Boston and Maine railroad
would undergo a physical and financial
readjustment, discontinuing approx
mately 1000 miles of track and OBJ
tanning S13.o00,000 cash for improve
ments to the lines retained. was out
lined in a communication by Homer
Loring, chairman of the executive
committee of the railroad, yesterday.
II was said to follow consultations
with general bondholders, representa-
tives of the United States Govern
ment, which holds $4,000, 900 Gf
bonds, and large stockholders Of all
classes
Motor traffic has taken such a large
part of the always meager traffic on
branch lines that rapidly increasing
losses have resulted. Mr. Loring said
OF the 2,450 miles of road, more than
l,000 miles handles only 3 per cent Of
the business. This is il proposed to
abandon, and the Boston and Maine
Transportation Co. has been organ
lied to assist with motor service in
caring for the needs of the comma-
mites involved.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
ATTACHE WILL CONFER
ON PRICES OF COFFEE
Schurz to Sail for Brazil Today
After Conference Of
Dealers Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20.-A dele
cation representing the National Cof-
fee Roasters' Association, which re-
Gently discussed with Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover methods of RENE
dying the present high cost of coffee
reported on returning to New York
yesterday that DR.. William L. Schurz
United States commercial attache to
Brazil, would sail today to confer
with Brazilian officials on the sub
ject.
The plan submitted to Secretary
Hoover urged cooperation between
the Brazilian government and the De-
partment of Commerce In making
available to coffee distributors in this
country, reliable statistical informa-
tion concerning stocks in port and
interior warehouses, weather condi-
tions, growing crops. estimates OF
plantation stocks and the prospective
yield of the coming crop.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
How to Treat the Man Who Doesn't Say 1t With
Wedding Ring-Parents Force Girl to
Meet Boys on the Sly

MY have
sn @ There m GSes9n 5 s sT | F % @ d @
sas no. sa s i. s @ the @ & him much" respect him. and
s Ky; ." ~; : s6:s
a a % aest sa s ses ssFs
mt sny
| s1sT old p Ta ant To BE p1n Gns1 oa re @ a 5 %
] 5 s about eS % ~sSS S you you 60 tel 1ps & % these men n an" & ;ny
a % to S @ 5 % h eH % paees @ WIT with @ oser @ Woud o
:s : E ::
n % ets @ % YOU with ss RS and % m
nsterhoo IS the freedom
VIII 5 attitude 5 r ns s y
in of
home m s tsse & ] his own affairs. and h. gets from you
e: T. s:s IL: :Sss Z: ss:
stand dGr G9 sh ra ssord him. with his plans or
call him to time for as he And all he does for
o Rs hs has sos so an nnsb sn @ 9o1
ssa: 2 e. S.:s: x: $
DEAR DoRorHr DIX
wit, =: s en-:
1s an S on make @ folks @ a 30 But % shsy
e % oS fss9 w Ss" W % n o $ . % ssa5
~00'
4s fh'3s:s sf
n
And 1t is of lie parents and
hen to
to
s R !s s' 's" s @ e @ " 5 eR IL & s1s sg Are
really old and worldly fathers
theno
of their chill ldren nd i've Them into danger
of
o
her beat
the
~
a VIII
|
Evening star., 1924-12-20
CHURCHES TO COMBINE
IN ACTIVITIES FOR MEN
Baptists, Methodists and Presby-
terians Take Part in New
Council
Br the Associated Press.

PHILA DELPHIA. reccwh"r 90
Organization of the Iut"IdCnomina- =
tional Council on Mems Work was an
rounced by DIR. Charles II. Mcdonald
associate director of mems work and
general promotion. The denomna-
tions participating in this organiza
tion are the Presbyterian Church in
the United States of America the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States, the Methodist Episcopal
church, Reformed Church, Evangeli-
cal Church, Protestant Episcopal and
Northern Baptist convention.
The officers elected are: Chairman
Rev. William F. Weir. Chicago; vice
chairman. Henry ". Schultheis, Bal
timore; secretary and treasurer, G.
Frank Shelby, Philadelphia.
These officers, with the Rev. Sam
ucl Zane Batten, Philadelphia, and j.
W. Halpenuy, Charleston, w. Va.
constitute the committee to arrange
for the place, time and program OF
the next meeting, in June, 1925.
DR.. Weir is general director o
mems work and general promotion
for the Presbyteian Board of Chris
tian Education.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
ONE KILLED, TWO HURT
IN SEAPLANE CRASH
Motor of Machine Believed to Have
Stopped Over Pensacola
Bay.
By the Associated Press.

Br the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla. December 20
G. y. Warren, gunner's mate. first
class. was instantly killed and NJ.
Schrassenberger chief machtnist' $
mate. and c. l. Sylvester, chief gun
ncr's mate and aviation pilot. were
injured when seapiane crashed from
low altitude 10 Pensacola Bay yes
terday.
Officers conducting an investigation
were unable to give the probable
cause of the accident. but the motor
OF the large HS-21 ship is believed
to have stopped or become disabled.
The plane was completely wrecked.
All three men are married, their
families residing here. Neither Syl-
Vcster, who has been an aviation pilot
since 1915, nor Schrassenberger will
die from their injuries, attending
physicians indicated. Sylvester re
Gently had been ordered detached to
the Pacific Coast and was understood
to be making up a few hours of re-
quired flying. He suffered only a
simple fracture of the left leg. The
other man suffered concussion of the
brain not believed to be serious.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
Engine Fires Bridge.

Sparks from an engine set fire to
boards on the railroad bridge con-
Meeting Potomac Park and the Vir-
ginia shore last night about $3.50
o'clock The first was discovered be-
fore much headway had been gained
and was extinguished by firemen with
chemicals. Firemen said the fire did
not damage the ties. Two trains, an
express and freight, were delayed
about 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
Maj. Pillsbury Transferred

Maj. Henry c. Pillsbury. Army Medi :
cal Corps, at the Army Medical School.
this city, has been assigned to duty L
Fort Sam Houston, Tex. and Mai.
George NJ Edwards, Medical Corps,
at San F'rancisco, has been assigned
TO the Army Medical School. this city.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
lT1ILtESI0R!Es l1LtE
%rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Curiosity Satisfied.
BY THORNTON w. BURGEs
The curious to crafty
You first will have TO satisfy

You hrst VIII have TO satisfy.
Peter Rabbit.
Peter Rabbit sat at the top Of a
steep bank of the Laughing Brook
in the Green Forest, as puzzled
Rabbit as ever had lived. He had fol-
lowed a queer trail In the snow. 1t
ended in long furrow from where
Peter was sitting straight down the
steep bank to the water. Peter hadn't
the least idea who had made that
queer trail. So he sat there, staring
all about rather foolishly. and now
and then scratching a long ear with a
hind leg.
Hello. Peter Rabbit, Isn't this
great weather? Don't you just love
it? ] do said voice.
Peter stared all around. every
where but in the right direction.
Finally he just happened to look
down in the black, cold water of the
Laughing Brook. There in the very
middle OF ii he saw a brown head.
with a pair of bright eyes full of mis-
Evening star., 1924-12-20


by
Evening star., 1924-12-20
Former House Member Dies.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, December 90
James T. McLeary, former Represent
ative from the second Minnesota dis
trict, died at Lacrosse Wednesday
according to word received yester
day
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

Watch for the wild animals coming
soon.-Adv.
Mrs. Garlock of Gooding spent Sat
urday in Shoshone.
Mrs. Frank W. Dice spent the first
of the week at Boise.
Mrs. T. B. Brush of Richfield spent
Saturday in Shoshone.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Custer spent
Saturday in Twin Falls.
Sinclair's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Mrs Murray Brookman of Richfield
spent Saturday in Shoshone.
Mrs. A. L. Fletcher of Richfield
spent Saturday in Shoshone.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis enter
tanned at cards Friday evening.
Remember the Student Body play,
Full House Friday, March 7th.-Adv.
A. L. Lindemer of Richfield spent
Wednesday in Shoshone on business.
The Altar society will meet at the
Catholic Rectory next Thursday after
noon.
The War Mothers will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ross Borden on March
the 4th.
Mrs. Dee Storey writes from Belle
vue that she was granted a divorce
from Dee Storey on the 10 and that the
court restored her maiden name, ka-
Uterine York.
Glee Club will give a concert at the
Baugh Theater on Sunday afternoon,
March 8. The affair is under tht
auspicies of the Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION.
Mrs. A. A. Walters returned Mon
day from California where she has
been spending the winter as the guest
of Mrs. Peet, former resident of Sho-
shone. Mrs. Walters says while Cal
hay would be high next fall. He also
advocated cooperation among farmers
in marketing crops. About seventy
five were present.
Claude Wakeland of the University
of Idaho gave an interesting lecture
at the theater Saturday afternoon on
the eradication of alfalfa weevil He
advocated spraying and pointed out
this year in all probably being dry
one would be a good time to spray as
is a fine place, especially in the winter
time Idaho still looks good to her and
she is glad to get back home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

H. H. Neal Of Picabo spent Wednes-
day in Shoshone.
F. S. Palmer Of Dietrich spent Thurs
day in Shoshone.
BY a victrola on Easy Payments
Sinclair's Pharmacy. t.r
Judge Stockslager spent the first Of
the week at Boise.
Thomas Bailly Of Picabo spent Wed
nesday in Shoshone. g.
Mrs. n. c. Jensen of Richfield spent
Saturday in Shoshone-
Delno Mcmahon of Jerome spent
Tuesday in Shoshone.
Mr.. H. A. Keneston celebrated his
72nd birthday Sunday evening.
A fine new line of White and wy
ckoff fancy uptodate stationery has
just been received, the Schneiders
drug store.
Mr. and Mrs. Wadd Swope and
daughters spent Sunday in Shoshon'
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Perry
Mrs. Swope remaining for a few day
visit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

sICHs--Such as mo Hunting" ana
mo Credit, etc. for sale az the
Journal office,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
THE STUDY CLUB PROGRAM.
Historical Committee in Charge of an
Interesting Meeting Thurs
day Afternoon

The Shoshone Study club members
were entertained with very interest
ing program in charge of the Histori-
cal committee at it's meeting yester-
day afternoon. AS outlined the pro-
gram consisted of a roll call with his
torical events Of the last decade as
answers, a sketch, The Difference
between the Ancient and Modern His
torian; a paper on A Glimpse Of Alas
lSa and another number selected later
The historical committee consists
of Mrs. John Murer, Mrs. c. U. Alig'
Mrs. Emma johnson and Mrs. Ambrose
Mabbutt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

WANTED-Three or four Angora
goats at a reasonable price. Arthur
Peterson, Richfield, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

APPLES-25c blu. up. Clean cider
E. c. Bricker, 8 blocks south water
tower, Jerome.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Mrs
McKune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

Mrs. s. T. Baer Of Richfieid spent
Saturday In Shoshone-
Full House" Friday, March 7th.-Adv.
| The regular monthly meeting of the
| directors OF the Big Wood Canal con-
pany will be held at shoshone Sat-
urday. p, ~. "a. -. -.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
with Mrs. Edwin Crosse as hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Frank Crosse and Mrs
]. H. Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. M. T. Whitenack, Mrs. F.. A
Bowler, Mrs. A. E. Bowler, Mrs. Fred
F. Gwin, and Miss McFall gave an
unique bridge supper Wednesday ard
Hursday evenings, twelve tables be-
II !, present each night. The invi-
tatfons were unique in the shape Of
kilograms inviting the guests to a
railroad bridge with a complimentary
ticket for supper in the diner. The
affair was carried out in true rail-
road style as to favors, and decora-
tons.
! A surprise party was rendered Miss
Ethel Roessler at her home Tuesday
evening. The evening was spent play
ing games after which refreshments
J were served. Theses present were
Carrie Bradshaw, Florence Silva, Elsie
Schwager, Madge Mathews, Agnes
Jones, Helen Newman. Nina Newman,
Leona Bates, Ruth Crosse, Florence
Turner, Elizabeth Bates, LaVerne
Burdette, John RAIDER, George Ander-
son, Friedrich Borden, John Patent
Carol Mills, Carol Mason, Lawrence
Webb, Robert Gwin. Carl Schuppennies
and Edward Murphy.
One of the biggest and most pleas
ing features in connection with the
seventh annual Inter- Mountain Stock
Show to be held at Ogden April Is
next next-is the announcement in the
of their donation of a handsome Ster-
ling Silver Sup or Trophy to the county
making the best and most diversified
exhibit of Live Stock adapted to the
inter mountain region) at the Show.
Competition for this prize is open TO
the counties of Utah, Nevada, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and western slope
of Colorado. Aside from the prize IT.
self, which is a magnificent one, the
advertising feature of the section win
ming this cup will of inestimable value.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Gooding, resid-
ing at 91315 West 33rd st. Los Angeles,
California, for the winter, entertained a
group of Shoshone friends at au eiab-
crate picnic dinner in Exposition Park
Los Angeles Saturday the 2Srd instant.
The thermometer registered IS t..;s-
rees in the shade. Those present W e~o
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gooding. Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Lane and children, Mrs
C. B. Lane, Mrs. Ben Darrah, Mrs.
Lila Bennett and family, Mrs L. G.
Novinger of Long Beach and T. Tague
of Ketchum. Miss Martha Gooding,
daughter of the host and hostess, de-
lightfully assisted in making the
guests comfortable and happy. All ex-
pressed themselves as having a good
time in California but anxious to get
back to Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

FOR SALE-A 32X4 cord tire and an
air gauge inner tube. DR.. Herbert
Deane.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
>>A>>~~ o o o 3 o q . . .
PERSONALS



Mr.. ana Mrs. A. D. Silva spent Fri
day at Gooding.
Bargains in stationary. Sinclair's
Pharmacy.-Adv
Mrs. W. ]. Taper of Richfield spent
Saturday in Shoshone.
A. v. Randleman of Dietrich spent
Monday in Shoshone.
Do not let the kiddies miss seeing
the wild animals.-Adv.
The juniors will give dance at the
K. P. hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. Turnbull of North Shoshone
spent wednesday in Shoshone.
Dog sick? Use Elkays' distemper
remedy. Sinclair's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Kilker of Die
trich spent Monday in Shoshone.
Remember the Student Body play,
Full House" Friday, March 7th.-Adv.
The eighth grade held an enjoyable
hike and wayside lunch Monday even
ing.
Apron pillow case and cooked food
sale by Ladies Aid Saturday, April II.
-Adys
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Fields spent
the week end at Rupert visiting re-
latives.
Mrs. E. A. Bowler entertained the
Episcopal Guild at her home Tuesday
afternoon.
Wild animals from their native Afri-
can Haunts are coming to Sho-
shone-Adv.
Mrs S. H Chapman entertained the
Electa Kensington at her home Tues
day evening.
Miss Hilda Yeaman has been spend
ing the week end at the F. S. Frank
lin ranch in North Shoshone.
The seniors observed freak day Mon
day and the costumes they wore were
bizxare and unique, to say the least
Yes, there will be tigers, elephants,
lions, camels, wild animals of all kinda
in Hhoohone in the near future.-Adv.
Mrs. A. L Mcmahon and Mrs. E. L.
Platx we're hostess to the Ladies Aid
Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist
Club house.
Two carloads of hay were loaded
out for Kansas City market this week.
Nrs. Alice Suggs of Jerome spent
Saturday in Shoshone.
Diuty Moore and Jiggs have issued
invttstions for an old fashioned dance
with old fashioned music at the X. p.
hall Wednesday March s.
1Eise Ruby Dayton. who has been
v14tfag in California, arrived Tues
Asy for a visit with her father Ed
wnr1 Dayton at Magic Dam.
NJ and Mrs u. ~ Mathews OF
Be4xe, who have been fhe guests OF
NJ sad MIS-. 4, y. Silva, returned
- theig home the first Of tho week
1e1es iva silva and twenty-five other
nl1r ~ The University n Idaho whose
Nlnolrgshlp average 10 y haye organ
- = sorority ~ Sigma Rho, aer'
seA11re - gore geeelyed lp sboshone
Ttt tplseepel Guild seye q yeVl
sVAssssfpl piiaee iep ~ ihe Parish
AkHks Saturday Areuqon Among
k)s4rf ffeW qVi NJ i0Hn apfnalna polo
Nv HNeH AR p a NN.A 49,
NJ faNn NF NWal Nlnsbeao
~ N N i4Nn
~ AZ fAalH M N
49,. M Ai |H NN. i.I.W0
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
WANT ADS

Want ads are cash in advance.
Advertising rates in this column are
Csc per advertisement up to five lines.
and SC per line on additional lines.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

FOR RENT-Modern house. A. L Nc
Mahon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

FOR sALE-F'iye good Turkey Toms.
2se per pound, W. N. Wyett
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

FOR SALE canarles, male ana e.
malas Twenty five BIRDS % 90
leof from Ms George oppt sho
shope ldaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
Read the want ads.

Remember the Student Body play,
Full House" Friday, March 7th.-Adv.
Mrs Frank T. Disney, Mrs. Phander,
Mrs. D. Sidney Smith and Mrs. E.
G. Gooding spent Tuesday at Twin
Falls.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
BANCo TERRITORIAL Y AGRI-
COLA DE PUETo RICO
coNvocAToRIA

Ell Consejo de Administrator de es-
to Banco, en- session celebrada Ell dia
de hoy, acord6 convocar Junta ge-
neral extraordinaria de accionistas Gle
Sc celebrraa en- Ell salon de actos de
domicilio social, calle de Tetuan mime
co is las diez de la mahana del dia
diez y nueve del pr6ximo mes de ma
20, siendo el objeto de dicha Junsa
tratar de los asuntos que han cuedav
do pendientes de resoluci6n pa-a que
fu6 convocada la Junta anrerior, y que
son los siguientes:
To- Incorporation del Banco de
acuerdo con la LEY de Bsncos'' apro-
bada por la Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto Rico, con fecha 10 de septiem-
bre de 1928.
2c.-Aprobaci6n de las clausulas de