davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27
DON LUIS ToRo

Anteayer lego de los Estados Uni
dos, a fin de pasar una corta tempo
rada en- esta Isla, en- asuntos de la
gran empresa que dirige, ell prestigio-
SO caballerO sefior don Luis Toro, Pre-
sidente de la Porto Rican American
Tobacco Company
Ell selor Toro, quien cuenta con in
numerables Inerecidas simpatias en-
ell pals, por su cultura y atlas dotes
perSonales, es uno de los hombres a
qIienes el pals debe ell desarrollo de
sus mas horecientes industries.
Reciba nuestro mas cordial saludo
tan distinguido puertorriquefo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27
Bolivar Pagan ha fadiCadO vaiOs re-
curses de "Mandamus'' ante Ia COrte
de DistitO de tiumaCaO sOIiGitando Ia
repOsl(iOn de los empIeadOs destitui-
dOs.-la AsambIea Municipal Ia COuso-
lldadO eI cargo de aICaIde para dejar
fuera al S. Robes. I'll Sr. Robes
en- fugd!

El confictc que ha surgido cn Fajar
co e"tre los elementos socialistas dt
aquella poblacion va tomando extraor
dinario incremento cada dia presenta
nuevas complicaciones, que van ahon
dando Ia disidencia Y hacienda mas i'm
possible toda esperanza de lin arreglo sa.
tisfactorio.
Los elementos que fayorecen la can
didatura del actual Alcalde, seiior R:
hles, y Guienes hacen diligencias par
uevaI adelante la inscription forma
cion de! nuevo partido Laborista st
mantienen firmes en- sus empeaos. L.
9tla parte, cl partido socialista of
c1al, por su Darte, hace esfuerzos pode
rocos para contrarrestar ell movimientC
disidente y lrcha por desplazar Gle !;
administration al sefor Robes. sntt
81 tenor dc que ell dominic de la ad
lie. de este candidate
Suerzas suficientes para triunfar Ell la
FL partido socialista, va 10 deciamo.
aver, ha enviado a Fajardo, para que
(Contlnia en- Ia "a. pag1na.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27

La Asociacion de Agricultores diri-
gi6 La siguiente carta al Gobernador:
San Juan, P. R.
agosto %, 1924 4
Hon. Gohernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, p. r.
Sefor:
La Junta Directiva dc esta Aso-
ciaci6n de Agricultores de Puerto Ri
co acord6 en- su ultima session elevar n
I'd. La mas formal protesta contra la
proyectada emigration de trabajado-
res al Hawaii, fundandose en- las ra-
zones siguientes:
1.-Porque Sabemos que nuestro
joTnalero no esta preparado para emf
grsr y como en- otras ocasiones sufri
RI grandemente fuera de su patria.
2.-Porque La emigration del obre.
ro agricola no resuelve ell problema
de nuestra poblaci6n rural, y perjudi.
ca a Ia vida economical del pals, supri-
miendo ell brazo necesario al cultivo
de los campos Y obligandonos en- el
future a inportar trabajadores que no
spstituiran con ventaja los nuestros,
adaptados al china al suelo.
3.-Porque la Association considera
que un plan bien estudiado de orga.
riizaci6n rural, teniendo en- cuenta las
recesidadeS de nuestros campesinos y
los medios de que disponemos para sa-
tisfacerias, es la hnica soluci6n al
problena de la densidad de poblaci6n;
y que la endgraci6n no resuelve ell
problcms, sino que trata de suprimirlo
sin conseguirlo en- reaidad, porque ell
exodo de nuestros campesinos ha sido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27
indiCaCiOnes de III
Ci6n de AgfiCu|tOres,
nlngGn pfOyeCtO de
P0r eI vapOr "San LORENZO"
llPgarO1 aver del NOfte mas
de 50 maeStrOS (OntratadOS
FOR el DsptO. de instruction
In el Porto Rico" y en- eI Ponce"
Sc eSpera IIegueR mas

En- ell vapor ''San Lorenzo que lie
go aver por la maiiana de Nueva York
llegaron a San Juan mas de so macs
tros contratados por Ell Departamento
de instruction para ell nuevo curse es-
collar que empieza ell mes que viene.
He aqui sus nombres, asi como los
de otros mas que llegaran, oportuna-
mente, en- ell Porto Rico y en- 81
Ponce:
Miss Dora Armstrong
Miss M. Ames
Mr.. Edward Aull, Jr.
Mr.. L. w. Beall
Miss N. Bebeau
Miss H. K. Beaton
Miss Mary Butler
Miss E. H. Beckwith
Miss 3. A. Boroda
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cooper
Miss A. M. Connolly
Mr.. E. H. Garrett
Mr. Candido Collas
Miss Dorothy Cuvellier
Miss ". Carpenter
Miss M. Chamberlain
Miss M. Dannerber
Miss H. Decker
Miss v. G.. Dodd
Miss Margaret E. Ecaton
Miss A. Fitzhugh
Miss E. P. Fleet
Miss Ruth Falls
Mr.. H. X. Frazee
Miss M. Gurney
Miss r w. Griffin
Miss Agnes M. Heron
Miss H E. Hilton
Miss Maria L. Herrera
Mrs. Isabel Horton
Miss M E. Hargrave
Mr.. E. A. Henning
Miss F. E. Hill
Miss A Hunt
Miss G.. Jensen
(Continna en- la pagiDa Az
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27
EXTRAVIAD0

En- la carretera que conduce de Sa-
bana Llama la Ceiba Sc extravio ell
sabado iltimo un saco conteniendo
ropa Dicho saco dice encima "Laun-
dry Quien 10 devuelva al apartado
6 en- Ceiba sera gratifcado,,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27

era asi, los sociaHstas estaban en- su
perfecto derecho de ocuparla cuando
10 tuvieran bien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27

@Seguramente al inaugurarse
eI nlonumeltda d Colon junto al
CuIebrinas, reEibiremes Ia visi-
Ia de una COIlisi6a de los Ca
baIIerOs de Colon en- los fsta-
dos tJnidOs, presidida pOr eI
CabaIIerO Supreme -nCs dice eI
Sr, Rafael d. Pietrantoai
rs CAST SECURE qpeS. NJ. Alfonso XIII
sea nOmbradO MlenbrO de Honor de
Ia Cfden de CabaliqOs de Colon -agre-
ga -HabIardD con pTOmiRentes MEM
bros de Ia pelitiCa y.la baaCa en- los
fStddOs lInidOS. -CO0lidge es una 'inea'
Don Rafael Pietrantoni, conocido
hombre de negocioS de esta capital,
miembro preeminente de Ia orden de
Caballeros de Colon, quien fue nom
brado para asistir como delegado por
Puerto Rico la convencion Nacional
dc la Orden en- New York, acaba de
llegar de los Estados Unidos, habiendc
ilenado va su conlptido a satisfaction.
Aver, nos personarTos Ell la ofcina del
senior Pietrantoni, " le pedimos due
nos dijese algo en- relacion con los ira
hajos de la convencion Sc presto gus
tosamente clio, yRai efecto nos hizo
las siguientes manifestaciones:
Ell TRIUNFo DE
PUERTO RICO.
Llegamos New York ell lunes 4
de agosto, inmediatamente, entera-
dos de que ell Board de Directories de
Ia orden estaba reuIndo. nos dirigi-
mos ALA, y expusimos snnestros deseos |
en- 10 cue Sc refere a conseguir una
cantidad de dinero para lerigir un mo-
Colon .jHilto al Gu
lebrinas. Fuimos recibidos cordialmen
te, Sc nos ofrecio toia la cooperaci6n, !
pero no sin antes advertifnose cue nsses !,
ro case era .Bastaak difioii. pses Pc \
5iciones identicas a la nuestra Sc ha-
olan recibido, no tan solo de los Esta
los Unidos, sino que tambien del Ca ,
,ada.
No por clio nos desanimanos. du
ante todo ell dia estuvimos hacien,
10 propaganda entire los delegados a
g Convention. Al otro dia martes, la
Convention inarguro sus trabajos. Y
ueron presentadas numerosas peticio-
les identicas la nuestra, siendo to.
Las elias denegadas. Pero yo no per-
liza la esperanza, coniaba, dado 10 jus
o de nuestra aspiration. Nuestro ca
% fue Ell tlltimo en- ser presentado, ha
DO Mendia en- primer lugar defendien
10 con calor nuestra petici6n, y lue-
70 liable yo. Estaba tan entusiasmado
7 encarifado con la idea del nlonu-
nento, que tuve la suerte de impresio
(Continua en- la pagina 6.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
SANTA ARRIVES LATE
Woman, Penniless, Commits Suicide
Money Then Arrives.
By Times Spec4G

By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-No-
tice that funds, sent by sister in
Cleveland. Ohio. awaited her at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
LANDON GIVES THANKS
Riley Hospital Officer Gives Appreci-
alton for Cheer to Children.

Hugh Nick. Landon, president Of
the Riley Memorial Association and
chairman of the executive committee
for the Riley Hospital for Children,
today gave out the following state
ment:
Il wish, on behalf Of the Riley
Memorial Association and those in
charge Of the Riley Hospital for Chill
dren, to make this public acknowl-
edgment Of appreciation to those who
made possible a wonderful Christmas
for 10 children who are now pa
tents at the Riley. 1t was the hap
piest day ever experienced by many
OF those N the institution. Christ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

dinand Bassler and Katherine But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

dinand Bassler and Katherine But
Ter.
Tho Crescendo Club gave a pro
gram last week at Public School 6.
The program was: Hungarian
Rhapsody" by Edith Garrison.
piano; reading. The Joy Ride" by
Marion Fisher; "On Alpine Heights, "
played by the Axline Trio. Susan
Grey Shedd. chairman of the extern
sion committee. prepared the pro
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

office of a local telegraph company
was delivered Christmas day at the
morgue where the body of Miss
Agnes Burke is held.
Police believe that had the money
arrived q few days earlier the wonl-
an would not have taken her life by
jumping into the San Francisco bay.
The money order was filed by Miss
Elizabeth Burke at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

mas trees were In every ward. There
were gifts and presents for ALL from
the tiniest Of the sufferers in the in
fants' department to the boldest Of
the youngsters in the boys ward.
1T has been found impossible to
acknowledge directly each of the
many presents for the children and
the work which was done by differ
ent organizations to make the first
Christmas in the Riley a day long
to be remembered.
I'VE know now that the hearts OF
Indiana people will remain pledged
to the work Of reconstruction of our
afflicted little ones in the years to
come"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
COUzENS PROBES
sTAX RETURNS OF
BIC COMP ANIES
Hopes to Change Law and
Add Millions to Govern
ment Income.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHIN TON. Dec ga
unique congressional investigation
is being quietly conducted behind
the scenes in the Senate.
Dodging publicity, Senator James
r. Couzens, Michigan. Republican.
is now probing the United States
Steel Corporation. Henry Ford
Harry Sinclair. John D, Rockefeller
J. p. Morgan and practically every
big corporation in the United States.
His intention Is TO ascertain how
and what income taxes they are pay
ing and he expects his inquiry to de
velop proof for vital changes in the
present taxation system.
Study Returns
For the last month squads Of
clerks and financial experts have
been pouring over the tax returns of
the millionaires finding flaws and
developing testimony for the Internal
Revenue Bureau Investigating com
mittee Of which Couzens is chairman.
Little Of the investigation is being
hde public.
- 1t will be used later for revisionary
changes in the present tax law and
Couzens believes it will add millions
in revenue to the Government and
permit reduction Of the tax burden
upon poorer payers.
This thing can't be done with
publicity" Couzens told the United
Press. TT is a constructive inves-
tigation. The bureau which we are
investigating is cooperating at every
hand with US and I believe that we
have already saved millions Of dol
lars to the Government.
Many Irregularities
Many irregularities have been
found. and some OF them are being
corrected am not sure who is at
fault, the system or the men that
enforce it. Our evidence. however.
shows that A change must be made
and that we are losing much that
we ought to get"
Couzens hopes to continue the in
qury until next December
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
ShOrt1-jdge HIS.
Shorts

The candy sale at the basketball
game with Broad Ripple was
sponsored by the True Blue Club
and carried on by the following
girls: Elizabeth Bagnoh, Addie
Axline. Bertha Corya, Lucille LET
fngweu Viola Hawkins. Hazel Nil
Ter and Hilda Miller.
STAFF for the annual Journalism
Echo. has been announced by Miss
Gertrude Shields as follows; Editor
in-chief. Eugene Leedy; editorial
page. Rosaland Emrick. Virginia
Stout: news editor. Walter wilkins;
reporters, Robert Garden. Rebecca
Jones. Kyra Ward. Horace Retiring,
Betty Lee. Victor Mussawir, Mary
Ellen Ryan. Tevie Jacobs. Alvin
Scherf; sports writer. Richard
Hayes: feature editor, James Woods;
feature writer's: Ralph Purcell,
James Beatty. Lawrence Clark, Joe
Hartwei, Ellie Partlow.
At the Girls Pep Club meeting.
tryouts were held for yell leader,
Florence TaSgart. Lucille Letting
well and Ethel Howe were chosen.
The judges were Miss Ely. Jane Au-
burn and Merle Mosier.
Agents for collecting junior dues
have been appointed. They are,
Juanita Bowerman. Ted Calls
/ Thomas Everson. John Metford
Obed Kilgore. Marion Neidlinger,
Lloyd Russell, Arthur Sipe. Karl An
drews. David Brown. KelsO Elliott,
William Hadley. Rose Mary Kelly,
Milford Miller. Julian Present, Fer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
SON WOUNDS MOTHER
Catches Glove i'm Trigger on Leav-
ing for Hunting Trip.

BIZ United Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. 20
Mrs. Erminie Kney, 43, was in a
critical condition at the hospital
here today from a wound inflicted
by the accidental discharge Of a gun
in the hands of her son, Morris
Kney, Is, on Christmas afternoon.
The charge entered the wOman's
abdomen and an emergency opera
ton was performed.
The son has just started to go
hunting and his glove caught the
trigger of the gun, a .22-caliber rifle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
GIRL, 10, IS SENTENCED
Young Woman Arrested Four Times
as ShonIifter.


Angela Head. IS. OF 525 5. East
St. arrested four times on shop
lifting charges, was sentenced TO
sixty days in the correctional de-
partment Of Indiana Womans'
Prison and fined 81 and costs today
by Judge James A. Collins in
Criminal Court.
In pronouncing sentence the judge
said It was necessary TO teach the
Hpung woman a lesson and make
example for the community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

One ton Of straw has been made
TO yield 10000 cubic feet of gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

There are 100000 "city cows" in
the United States, survey by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture shows.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE COM
MERCIAL CLUB.
COM

At the recent reorganization of the
Commercial Club a motion was passed
providing that the president appoint
an executive committee of nine mem
bers, including the three officers OF
the Club; this committee to have pow
er to act for the Club on matters re
quiring immediate attention, when a
general meeting might be impractical.
In pursuance of this motion, President
Leo Robertson this week named the
following gentlemen as members of
the committee: G. w. Buckley, G. j.
Miller, Nicholas Laier, s. T.. Shoemak-
er, p. w. Mitchell, ". w. Platt. The
Officers, who automatically become
members, are: President Robertson,
vice-president w. P. Conger and Sec
retary E. J. Kinzer.
The ladies of the Christian church
met at the home of Mrs. f. H. Rat
liff last Wednesday. There were thir-
ty in attendance and a pleasant and
profitable afternoon was spent at the
close of which Mrs. Ratliff served a
delicious lunch of ice cream and cake,
to which all did ample justice. The
announcement of the next meeting
place will be made later.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
VIM. BLENDERS MARRIED.

VIM. Blenders and Miss Verna
Grace Fix were married at the home
of the bride at Crete, Neb., on April
sth. The wedding was a pretty but
quiet affair, with only immediate
relatives in attendance. The bride
and groom. plan to come out this way
before long, and he will take up farm
ing operations with his brothers south
west of town.
"Billie,0 as the groom was known
by his host of Nezperce friends is
claimed as Nezperce boy He was
quite youngster when his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w X. Blenders, moved
to this section from their Nebraska
home and he grew to manhood here.
He returned to Nebraska with his par
ents some three years ago. He is q
young gentleman of fine appearance
and good habits, and it is a safe wager
that he has picked companion of
superior qualities. He is brother of
John and Frank Blenders and Mrs.
Omar Marshall of this community.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
PRAIRIE FOR RAILROAD SERVICE
FIRST.

At meeting of representatives O
most of the Prairie commercial club,
at Cottonwood last Friday NIGHT senti
ment was found to be nnanimon,
against use of the highways for trucl
freighting purposes, and in favor OF
the railroads as freight handlers.
| While the Nezperce Commercial clut
was not represented at the meeting. ii
llater reported to the organization in
charge its hearty accord and willing.
ness to cooperate in the sentiment ex.
pressed bv the resolutions passed
thereat.
1t is interesting to note that the ex.
perience this community has had dur.
ing the past several years in protect.
ing its branch line of rail connection
with the outside world from the de.
pressing effects of competitive motor
traffic ON the highways is now causing
other and larger Communities to sssit
up and take notice. as they find
their main arteries of traffic SO men,
aced.
The report of the Cottonwood meet.
ing sent to The Lewiston Tribune is as
follows:
A joint meeting of commercial clubs
of the Camas and Nez Perce prairies
at Cottonwood tonight went ON record
as favoring the railroads as a means of
transportation for freight and passen-
gers and resolution was adopted ask
ing the next state legislature to pass
adequate laws regulating motor truck
traffic on state highways.
Representatives from six visiting
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
PLAY KAM1AH INDIANS SUNDAY

The game of bali to have been play
ed last Sunday between the Nezperce
and Kamiah mines was prevented by
rain, and the contest has been reset
for next Sunday. The Nezperce boys
are working out every evening the
weather win permit. They win have
team ready for the first game of the
season that win surprise the fast
bunch of the valley town, and they
win be accompanied on this maiden
trip by small army of rooters if the
weather man will do his part.
so have the old bus ready for the
trip to Kamiah next Sunday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
BOARD SELECTS FACULTY..

Those rendered the positions are a.
follows:
U. N. Terry, superintendent.
N. V. Lloyd, principal and English
teacher.
Miss Albright History.
Miss Wolfe, 1st and End grades.
Mrs. Gibbons, 3rd and 4th grades.
Miss Roe, 5th and 9th grades.
Miss Terry, 9TH and 9th grades.
The board is planning on installing
course in Agriculture and Teacher 3
Vocational Training.
The foregoing are all reappointments
from the faculty now in charge Of the
schools. Mr.. Terry, who is now prime
ipal of the High School, succeeds F. A.
Rantz as superintendent. Mr.. Rantz,
who has made an excellent record dur
ing his three years service at the
head of our schools, will continue in
the work in larger field.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
Easter at the Brethren Church.

A~~N~A&@N@A
The following program will be give
at the Brethren church at ii 'clocl
Easter morning:
Song by the congregation.
Scripture reading and prayer b.
Rev. A. r. Fike.
Song by the Senior Bible class.
Recitation by Mary Alton Wilson.
Recitation by Mark Perrine.
Song by the Primary class.
Recitation by Jack Cheeley.
Song by the Beginners class.
Recitation by Clyde Perrine.
Recitation by Woodrow johnson.
Drill by the Primary class.
Recitation by Gordon Garvin.
Recitation by Wayne Cheeley.
Drill by the Junior class.
Recitation by Beryl Garvin.
Recitation by Vivian johnson.
Song by the Intermediate girls
class.
Recitation by Jessie Garvin.
Song by the Young Peoples class.
Recitation by Louise VonBargen.
Song by the Junior Bible class.
Song by the congregation.
Benediction.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
TO REGISTER ELEoToRs.
Commissioners Appoint Registsgpton
OFFICERS. Make Fair Appropr1s-
tion and Clear Routine
Business.

The April meeting of the Lewis
county commissioners cleared the
docket of all pending business during
its session on Monday and Tuesday of
this week. The usual list of accounts
was paid and among the other more
important transactions were the fol
lowing;
The following election registrars
were named for the several voting pre-
cincfs of the county:
! West Nezperce-Leo Robertson.
| East Nezperee-M Mrs. Vina Garvin.
| Russell Mrs. Rosa Gertjs.
| Mohler-Mrs. Everett Williams.
Central Ridge-Miss Bernice Mel
cum.
| Cold Springs-C. NJ. Bartlett.
Winchester-Dr. E. Seeger.
Mason--Carter Robinson.
Morrow-W Walter Davis. Reubens--
Mrs. d. Shaull
Kamiah and Fletcher will be sup
Piled at later date.
On the application Of the officers
of the Lewis County Farm Bureau
Fair Association, an appropriation of
$4,000 was made for the fair to be held
at the county seat this fall.
The salaries for the several county
offices were fixed for the two years
following January 12, 1926; each to
remain the same as at present, except
that of county superintendent of
schools, which was reduced from $500
to $l700.
A contract was made with the ac-
counting firm of Moon 8 Defenbach
for an audit of the county books and
records for the period from April,
1919, to January 12, 1925, the amount
to be paid for the service being $675.
In rebounding the election precincts
of the county, the Slickpoo precinct
was made a part of the Winchester
precinct, and all the others win be the
same as heretofore.
The election for the consolidation of
Lewis county school district 81 and
Clearwater school district 81, held on
April 4, was declared void because of
defective ballots.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
Rosengrants Held ZOE Trial.

Though discharged, following pre-
hminary examination on the charge Of
numbering Dick Lyle before Probate
Judge Woelflen in Lewiston on Tues
day of last week, d. L. Rosengrants
was rearrested and another prelimin-
ary before Justice of the Peace 1. G.
Hattabaugh last Thursday resulted in
his being held under $4,000 bonds to
answer to the charge in the district
court. The bond was furnished.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
wheat Moving.

A stiffening demand for white and
Marquis wheat has caused quite lit
tie movement Of these varities in the
local market the past week. The inn
mediate demand seems to arise from a
cargo shipment loading at Portland
for the Orient The local price today
on No. ! white is 761a cents and on
No. ! Marquis, 20 cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
Easter Services at Holy Trinity
Church.

The following Holy Week and East
er services win be conducted at Holy
Trinity church, Nezperce:.
Holy Thursday. High Mass and pro
cession at 500 O'Clock. Evening SER
vices at 1880.
Good Friday at 8 o o'clock a. M, and
2:30 p. m.
Easter Saturday at O'Clock.
Easter Sunday Solemn high Mass
and benediction at clock.
The holy season of Lent will end
Easter Sunday at 12 O'Clock, M.
Father r. F. Zuur, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17

Remember y'r readin' NJ writin
n spellin n swine-tax and pro-so-dy,
and don't y'u fergit it. deacon
Tidd in "The Old District School, >
at the high school auditorium, tomor-
row friday night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17

John P. Eimers has been recommend
ed by Congressman Burton French for
the postmastership at Grangeville, to
succeed Chas. Simmons, the present in
cumbent, who ranked above Eimers in
the examination for the place and who
was one Of the nine applicants.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17

The new paint several Of the busi-
ness fronts on Main Street have been
treated to improves the view very
much, and shows the disposition to
"paint up'' is still part of the COM
munity spirit. Who's nextf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17

Banker V. W. Platt and C. w. Kett-
man made business trip to Lapwai