davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18
UNA EXCURSION

Varios j6venes de esta capital, Sc
decidiefon a realizar una excursion de
placer ror la bahia, en- la tarde del sa-
bado, lyendole a estos calores asfi-
xiantes de la ciudad. Embarcaron ell
ma caIloa. que evidentemente era de
7nasiado pequena, para Ell crecido MI
nero de personas que ihan bordo de
la misina.
Cuando va iban bastante mar afuera,
surgi6 de repente una fuerte oleada,
que prso el tenor en- los corazones d.
los tripulantes de la debil fragil
embarcani6n. Las olas, embravecidas,
continuaron azotando al barquichuelo,
Que poec despues zozobraba, cayendo
todos sas tripulantes al aqua.
Cast todos sabian nadar. Pero en-
're ellos, habia dos j6venes que no sa-
hian que arrastrados por la corrien-
ue, coriian va grave riesgo de perecer
ahogados, sin que sus compaferos, i'm
potentes casi para defenderse a 81 mis-
mos, Iudiesen hacer NADIA para nbrar-
les de rna muerte segura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18

pero entonces, la otra mujer lie habria
acusado de asesinato, y para evadir
su encarcelamiento, lie habia dado
muerte con su revolver de reglamento,
habia soltado los caballos, infriendo-
Sc heridas sin importancia, para justi-
Ihfcar su aserto Sc dirigi6 hacia su cam
pamento Un examen microsc6pico de
la ropa de Magargee, revel6 que efec-
tivamente, la manchas eran de san
/ gre de polio y no de un ser humane,
10 que hizo que Ell infeHz fuese puesto
en- libertad, que Marston, Ell soldado
fuese enviado a cumplir condena por
toda su vida.
Ell ENIGMA DEL FERRoCARRIL
Los dos ocupantes de un comparti-
miento en- ell tren que va de Gates
/ head, Inglaterra, Darlington, fueron
sorprendidos por la repentina apart
cion de un hombre en- la plataforma,
un hombre cuya apariencia demostra-
ba que pertenecia al bajo mundo. Su
chaqueta estaba destrozada, sus ma
nos heridas, y la cara llena de barro
Dejadme entrar'', suplico. '.He
caido entire ladrones. Me robaron mi
Teloj, mi dinero, todo cuanto tenia, y
despues trataron de echarme abajo. -
sAlgo en- contra de su, voluntad, los
dos hombres en- Ell con1partimiento,-
un clerigo. llamado Venebles, un HON
bre que parecia ser un caballero, v que
decia llamarse Dysart,---admitieron al
desconocido, que empez6 por decir
saba echar las cartas. Para que pa
sara el tempo mas agradablemente,
Dysart lie pidio que les mostrase SUI
arte. Despues de dudar un momento,
Ell recien legado asi 10 hizo, Y ell Gle
rigo, interesado en- ell juego muy su
pesar, fue jugando pequeiias cantida-
des, luego mayores, hasta que hubo
perdido su dinero, acus6 a los dos
acompafantes de ser completes, de
.sestar combinados para robarle.
'Ambos sereis arrestados en- la
proxima parada'', declare ell clerigo,
pero luego consinti6 en- retirar la acu-
saci6n, siempre que Sc lie devolviese
su dinero con un aumento de cincuen-
ia hbras para los pobres de su pa
rroquia.
Uno de los hombres que venian en-
este compartimiento era un agente de
Scotland Yard, encargado de terminar
con Ell juego en- los trenes. ICual de
ellos era Ell agente?
Tia contestaci6n aparecera ma
fiana)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18
Tn cOnocidO cabaIlero de
esta lOcalidad saliva de una
muerte segura a dos. j6venes
que iban por Ia bahia en- una
pequena embarcaci6n
LA CAN0A ERA DEMASIADO
FRAGIL, Y NO PUDIENDO RE-
SISTIR EL OLEAJE, ZOZOBRO,
CON GRAVE. PELIGRO DE LA
VIDA DE SUS TRIPULANTES-
LA LANCHA OSCAR" REALI-
"a Ell SALVAMENTO iii

El c&l ado en- la tarde, pado ocurrjr
en- es.as capital una tragedia como re-
snltado de la cual hubiesen muerto dos
i6venas que iban de excursion por Ia
bahia. rluy ajenos la idea de que ssi
vida rudiese correr pelgro.
Ell policia de servicio en- ell muelle
de las lanchas, nos ha dado los detalles
del inciiente, en- que los curiosos que
estaban en- la orilla de Ia playa, lie
garon a dar segura la muerte de dos
lovenes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18
Sc PRESCRIBE A ISMET PASHA
UN VIAJE AL EXTRANJERO

LONDRES, nov. II (Cable fran
ces) FL estado de salud de Ismet
Pascha es completamente satisfacto-
rio. va ha entrado ell ilustre enfer-
mo en- ell periodo de convalescencia
habiendole prescrito los doctores que
10 curaran un viaje al extranjero DON
de debe permanecer alejado por un
buen tempo de todos los asuntos del
Estado.
Sc cree que Ismet Pascha har5 un
viaje de algunos meses la Riviera
itaIiana donde espera recobrar las fuer
zas perdidas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18
Algunos duefios de las guaguas
suspendidas han pOdido satisfa-
Ger sns derechOs, pero los res-
tantes, Sc han vistO ObIigados
guardian sus yehiculOs-Debe
buscarse una sOIuci0n al
priblema

Desde hace varios meses, existen va,
rias Or 1enes de la Comisi6n de Servicio
Pnblico, en- 10 que Sc refiere las qua
guas, que han sido cumplidas por Ia
immense mayoria, pero que hay un
grupo de dueiios de guaguas, que dada
su mala posici6n economical, no han po-
dido hacerlo. Una de dichas disposicio-
nes es la fianza que debera prestar
tcda gragua, asegurando al pasaje, y
la cual treinta guaguas, no han podido
prestar, por 10 cual, como informamcs
en- una de nuestras iiltimas ediciones,
han sido suspendidas por la Comision
de Servicio PIblico. hasta tanto cum
plan con los requisites de la ley.
Uno Ge nuestros redactores estuvo
aver Ell las oficinas de la Comisi6n de
servicic PubIico, y pudo enterarse de
que de las treinta guaguas suspendidas,
slgunas han vuelto a reanudar ell ira.
fico, pnes han satisfecho los derechos
atrasadus, y han obtenido permiso de
Il Conaisi6n para hacerlo Pero la ma
yor parts de los duefios de esas trein
Ia guaguas, no han podido, hien sea
por razones economicas,. o por cualquie
ra otra. cunplir con las ordenes ds
la comisi6n, por tai motive, CONT
ndan snspendidas de prestar servicio
conduciando pasajeros, como 10 hacer
a diario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN-
UN >DIA, tomese LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA. El boticario devolve-
ra el dinero 81 no lie cura. La firma
E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18
Ell pRoBLEMA :

La poblaci6n dc San Juan sus ba-
.rios, especialmente durante los tilti-
mos n,eses. que precedieron las cleo.
clones. ha aumentado de una manera
verdaderamente considerable. A las ho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18
GuIRIGAY
CoPLAs cHoFERAs

Cholera de su chofero,
que me llamen yo no quiero,
pues 81 de la guagua wives,
que me llamen yo prefero
guagiera de su guagiiero.
Antonio Moreno CALDERON.
San Juan, P. R.,
Nov. 16, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18
IEsNENTIDo

''Tal referencia es en- absolute
inexacta. Ell Partido Socialista obrero
Espanol y la Union General de Traba-
iadores de Espana, no han colaborado
con ningiin gobierno monarquico, no CO.
laboran tampoco con Ell Directorio Mi
litar, nj colaboraran manana con el
actual regimen politico que EN- Espaiia
existn.
''Ls Intervention de los socialistas
en- los djvcrsos organismos oficiales del
f;stado esta regulada por acuerdos de
los Congresos de los Plenos del Par
sido Socialista de Union General, sin
que haya tenido nj tenga en- la actua-
hdad caracter politico de collaboration,
Iii de asentimiento la obra del Go
Dierno.
''Ficl SUI tradici6n de lucha de cla-
ses de Independence frente a todos
los partidos politicos de la burguesia,
el socia.ismo espafioI reclama para 81
ell derecho a juzgar del momento Y la
oportunidad en- que deba modificar su
tactica, cue solo un Congreso Nacional
rodrfa hacerlo.
''De una vez para siempre quedan
desautcri7ados los rlmores aludidos
que no responder absolutamente min
gun fundamento serio.
Pr Ia Comision Ejecutiva del Partido
Socialista Obrero Espafiol.
Ell Seeretario General,
~ Andres SABoRIT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18
Ell Partido Socialista
Continuation de la la. Pag)
Il RUMoR cIRcULANTE

Ell RUMoR CIRCULANTE
= Id Secretaria del Partido Socia-
llsta obrero Espafol ha enviado los
Partidos Socialistas del extranjero (en-
ire esos el Partido Sociahsta puertorri
quefo) y los principales periodicos de
tuera dc Espaha, la siguiente nota Off
ciosa:-
-"El Partido Socialista Obrero Es-
pafiol, dcsea hacer constar que carecen
dc fundamento los rumores circulados
nor la prensa inglesa, segin los cua-
les, ell General Primo de Rivera presi-
Gira O.. breve un Gobierno tornado por
socialistas moderados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18

LAS GUAGUAS SUSPENDIDAS
POR LA COMISION DE SERVI-
CIO PUBLICO, CREAM UN CON-
FLlCTO AL PASAJE, ESPE-
CIALMENTE EN- LAS PRIME
RAS HORAS DE LA MANANA
Y LA HORA DEL MEDIODIA-
ALGUNOS NINOS LLEGAN TAR
DE A SUS SALONES DE CIASE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18
L. ". BELLo.

d. v. bbLLO,
San Juan, P. R.,
Noviembre Is, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-18

Nov. 1924.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-15
HERE'S A MA ME THAT
SOLOMON DIDN'T INCLUDE
L n HIS FORD REVIEW

Volume /, Number l of Solo
mons Ford Review appears on
the back page of this paper.
Kenneth Stringfield won the
prize for suggesting the most ac-
ceptable name for Mr.. Solomon's
publication.
Mr.. Solomon publishes list
of names suggested by different
people for the new publication.
There is one name, however, and
good one which we happen to
know was ubmitted-and we
don find it in the list. We won
der why Mr.. Solomon omitted it.
We even wonder WHY he didn
award ii the prize. The name we
refer to was '"rhe Rattle But
Get-There Weekly"
In Solomon's Ford Review we
have something new under the
sun, something different in ad-
vertising, the latest triumph of
American originality. We con-
gratulate Mr.. Solomon on his
Ford Review.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-15
OAKLEY Is TIED
FOR FIRST FLAG
hurley LICKED Us HERE LA
SUNDAY - DIsAGREEABLE
SCORE OF 10 TO .

In game featured by extra ba
hits, Sunday, Barley deafeated Ga
ley, 10 to 5. Bates was knock,
from the mound in the third
in which inning Burley crossed Il
home plate times. Elliott relieve
him and allowed only five scattere
singles during the balance of Il
game Elliott also got two doubl,
and two singles in i've times /;
bat. Eleven errors accounted fo
nearly all of Burley's runs. Hunte
first up in the first inning knocke
Simmons second pitched ball TO
home run. Oakley filled the base
IN the eighth with none down, bu
two pop-ups and strike out re
tired the side without a score.
Summary
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-15
A LITTLE JOURNEY TO THE
YESTERDAY OF Fl YEARS AGO

The following are some iter,s
from The Oakley Eagle for August
s. 1903
President Jack has fifteen men
carpentering on the academy addj-
ton getting IT in readiness for the
opening of school in September.
This building will accommodate 200
pupils the coming season.
The following teachers have been
amoloyed in Dist No. 6: Prof. A. F.
0. Nelson, Miss Olive Ward. d. A.
Harding and Miss Viola Bates. We
did not learn when school would
open.
c. G. Ellison has gone to HALEY to
make shipment of wethers to the
market last week.
Puts an End to 1t Ala griey-
ous wall oftimes comes as result
of unbearable pain But Dr.
Blanks pills put an end to it all
Dance at Marion, Fiday night.
general invitation is extended to all.
The new residence of Farley
Clark is nearly ready for occupancy.
John Larsens new residence is
inished and has moved his family
N
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-15
Idaho State Automobile Assn
Is Advertising Idaho Scenery

old river bed 1t was built by the
U S. Reclamation Service at a cost
of approximately five million dol
iars If its concrete were to be
piled in a column ten feet square. K
would tower TO a height of nearly
thirty miles.
No Idaho booklet would be COM
plete without at least one picture Of
the Craters OF the Moon, which have
brought our state international pub
licity through the pages of the Ma
tionl Geographic and the Literary
Digest. Here the story of creation is
written large and plain, an unri-
vailed field for scientific research,
an inexhaustible field for the cufio
collector, and an ever changing
scene of grandeur and beauty to the
artist.
Little Red Fish Lake, nesting
among the rugged peaks of the Saw
tooth mountains, has its place in
this folder. This section of the coun-
try has been named THE Alps of
America though the numerous bo-
dies OF water, scattered in little val
'eys which are easily reached by au-
to, remind one of the beautiful lake
country of Scotland
There are two views of the North I
and South highway, one of them in
the timber. country, and the other /
showing the famous serpentine sec
tlon-ten miles long-between Cuf-
desac and Winchester. No finer ex-
ample of highway engineering can be
found in the nation than this wind
ing road through the mountains, on
4 grade which is egotiable for its en-
tire distance in high gear
Another picture shows mountain ,
Ialley in northern Idaho, with its
streams and lakes, its towns and
arms, all hedged in by high noun
aims which until recently separated
his part OF the state from the south I
'rn portion. The North and South /.
highway has changed this condition.
initing the two sections for the first 9
lme with something more tangible C
han common name.
Two pictures of Lake Pend !,
'Crielle pronounced Pon-de-ray) :,
re shown. In one, the artist has |
aught the beauty of sky, and wood 0
point, ana water where the Clark +
'ork river flows into the lake. In >.
ne other is shown the tiny island
mere, in 1901, David Thompson =
ullt the first trading post in the il
orthwest Most of us think of our c,
lstory as dating back to the covered n
agon, the arrival OF the missionar- =,
s, and the rush for the gold which u
as discovered in the waters of Ida g
,. This little island, occupied by a fl
mite man less than two decades af II
T the revolution had been won.
axes us revise our estimates in re-
lrd to our age. pl
Just a glimpse of Lake Occur &C
Alene, with one of the beautiful
'mes which line its banks, is pic
red, but il is enough to fire the
lagination of every beauty lover. re
a TO make each tourist resolve NOT Bi
leave the state until he has ps
mped for at least one night or -
ose hospitable shores. sa
This booklet concludes with an Of Sc
from the association to route irr
lrlsts over the best roads to the trs
est scenery, and to the most Won a.,
rIul agricultural sections of the .'i
te-ldaho Highways and Pubilc 90
'rks (Boise). i'm
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-15
PRIZES FOR PICTURES OF
CITY OF ROCKS, TIE LAKES
A y ID VI c IN Il Y

Prizes are offered by The
Herald and other local business
firms for pictures of City of
Rocks, Indian Grove, The Park,
independence Lakes, and vicini-
~. The prizes range from five
collars cash to "A subscription to
The Dearborn Independents. The
awards probably win be made
about fbe last or October, this
year. The five dollars cash Is
offered by The Herald. A no. =
Brownie Box Kodak is offered
by the Rexall Drug Store. Quill
han's Pharmacy VIII give free
enlargement of pictures of merit.
The Herald has put up two yeal-
ly subscriptions. Mr.. Solomon
has put up a subscription TO The
Dearborn independent.
The pictures submitted Will be
used i'm various ways to adver
tise the scenic resources of Oak
ley and vicinity. Come on with
Your pictures,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-15
Ran for Oliver in third.
- Ran for McNitt in fourth.


Stolen bases: c. Elliott Purcell.
Two base hits C. Elliott, 2; Clark,
Anderson, Smith Three base hits.
McNitt, Dingle. Home runs: Hun
ter. Double plays: M. Elliott to
Clark; Dingle to Oliver; McNit =,
Oliver to Wilson, 2. Innings pitch
ed: by Bates, 1-3; Elliott, 2-3:
Simmons, 113; Dingie 2-3. Res
hits: off Bates, a off Elliott. 5: off
Simmons, 5; off Ding-e, S. Legal at
bats; against Bates, 13; against Ell
lott, 25; against Simmons. 23:
against Dingle. 15. Struck out: bv
Bates, 2; by Elliott. 5; by Simmons.
a; by Dingle, 3. Base on balls: off
Bates, 1 /; off Simmons, 3. Hit by
pitched ball: McNitt by Elliott
Passed balls: Davidson l; Marquetti.
|. Wild pitch; Dingle. Left on ba
'es; Oakley, 3; Burley, 4. Time of
game; 2 hours 20 minutes. UNI
'ires: Toolson and Baker.
Minidoka defeated Declo to 4
'ausing three tie for first place.
oakley goes to Minidoka next Sun
lay to battle for first place.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-15
WHOOPING COUGH

The Board of Health of Cassia
County has passed a ruling that all
children having Whooping Cough,
must be kept in their respective
homes, for a period of six weeks,
from onset of diseese. 1t is to be
hoped that parents will see that this
ruling is enforced.
A. F. o. NELSON, M. d.,
Health Officer.
Oakley, Ida, Aug. IL, 1924.
Publication August Is, 1924.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-15
By Guy Fienner, Secretary of
the Idaho State Automobile
Association

Association
In addition to touring maps and
routing information, the Idaho A. A.
A. has distributed more than five
thousand scenic booklets showing
the beauty spots of the Gem state.
Most of these have been mailed
back east" in response to requests
from motorists who have answered
the associations advertisements in
the metropolitan newspapers.
Hotels and touring bureaus have
been supplied with Idaho literature,
and the association has opened its
own bureau in the lobby of the Tom
ahawk hotel at Green River, Wyom-
were planning to reach the coast by
other routes have been diverted into
cur state, attracted by its wonder
full scenery, and urged on by those
ardent Idaho boosters, the hotel
management.
A new scenic booklet has been
EAOpoiCQ anu 10 iCdQ1 iOI X.
It is beautifully printed. the pictures
being the equal of the best magazine
work. Both north and south Idaho !
are represented in this edition,
which is available to anyone who /
wishes to send some glimpses of our
state to friends in other sections of
the country.
Shoshone Falls is shown at its
best, with boiling, foaming mass
of water pouring over it's 2I0 IT.
irop. Sixty feet higher than Niaga-
"a, and carrying larger volume of
water during the flood periods of
he river, this natural wonder is !
veil worth visit from lovers of the !
picturesque. Later in the season. |
Vhen its waters have been diverted :
y irrigation, the Falls stand al
lost waterless-a giant ghost. In d
ither aspect, this beauty spot is an
aspiration to all who wish to ''See =
.merica First
One of the beaches at Payette 2
ikes, the playground of southern
iaho, is shown in its summer set n
ng, when the hotel, the club house h
I'D the innumerable camps are
lied with those who have escaped =.
ON the heat of the valleys. These h
kes are among the deepest in the W
orld, and aree the scene of all te
nds of water carnivels in the va g.
tion months. During the winter.
oxen over, they furnish an ideal q
urse for dog races, ice boating, nc
d every other winter sport. ~
A view of Arrowrock dam, with .ar
e water pouring from it's upper to
ties, is an attractive picture. This ca
ucture which impounds 244,30O
re feet of water in lake over fe,
enty miles long, is the highest to-
m in the world, standing 34S ft. III
IN. above the lowest point of its s,s
lndations, and $50 it, above the ",
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-15
WILL RUSH WORK
ON BIG RESERVOIR
WORK TO BEGIN SOON IN IDAHO
ON WO II l. DIS LARGEST
IRRIGATION DAM
(From American Fails Press)


The Reclamation Service contem-
plates at American Falls the most
vigorous construction program re-
Gently attempted in the west as soon
as conditions which apply to appro-
priations and the financing of the
project are complied with, according
to F. A. Banks, engineer in charge of
the project. who returned Wednes-
day night from a conference with re-
clamation officials at Denver.
An important item of interest to
local people is his statement that
those interested in the sale of right
of-way to the government should ar
range a settlement within the next
two or three months If they expect
to contract with the government dur
ing the next two or three years. The
contracts signed for right-of-way
purchases during the next two or
three months will determine the
amount of money to be appropriated
fer right-of-way purchases. Funds
that are not tied up for purchases
Will be allotted to the construction
program for the next two years ac-
cording OF Banks.
Expect Quick Sale
r. e. Shepherd. president of the
reservoir district board, informed
Banks before leaving Denver for st.
Dcpl fhof hn -
'ale OF the district bondds before ,
september first Should the other
irrigation districts pay in their con- /,
racted portion of funds by that ,
fme and meeta II conditions layed
own by congress, work. will begin !
1t will be the plan of
he reclamation service, according to
tanks, to prosecute the actual con
fruction with all possible vigor. .
Equipment for construction work !,
American Falls is available from :
re Black Canyon dam at Emmett
nd the Tieton dam near Yakima. =.
both of which will soon y
completed. Every facility will !.
en be used to rush work at Amer ,
an Falls and make storage water n
'ailable at the earliest possible NJ
tie.
The board of fengigneers at Den n.
T recommend a solid concrete dam
om the west bank of Snake river
point opposite the high school
ilding. From there the dam will
of earth and rock with concrete
Ills. The highway will extend frC
ross the top of the dam and the 6.
ucture will be one of exceeding
iuty.-American Falls Press. cal
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-15
NOTICE OF. ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION
IN oakley Independent School Dis
ti1ct no. 2, Cassia County, Idaho

III oakley independent School Dis
ti1ct no. 2, Cassia County, Idaho
Notice is hereby given, That the
annual school meeting of Oakley In
crHendent School District No. g
county or Cassia, State of Idaho
VIII De neld on Tuesday, the dav
OF September, 1924, at the said
Schoolhouse in said District. and the
poiis at said election shall be open
between the hours of 100 o'cIoci,
!. M. 10 500 O'Clock p. M. on said
day.
That at said meeting the follow
ing business will be transacted:
/. One trustee to serve for a
term Of three CD years will be
2. One trustee to serve for a
term of three (3) years will be
elected.
3. That at said meeting general
questions pertaining to school and
school interests will be taken up and
disposed of.
The name or names of all candi-
dates for election of Trustees. to-
gether with the term for which nom
mated, shall be placed on file with
the Clerk of the Board of Trustees
Al least six (6) days prior to the day
of election, excluding the day of
Ihat the election at said meeting
VII be by secret and separate ballot.
dated this IL day of Aug, 1924.
l.. ]. ROBINSON. Jr..
Clerk Oakley Independent
school District No. 2, of Cassia
5ounty, Idaho.
'irst publication August Is, 1924.
'inal publication August 20, 1924.