davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
MINING MAKES
MOST FREIGHT

During the past month the freight
both in and out of Mackay, it is
found that the mining industry again
topped the list, with autos, wool and
gas and oil following in the order
named, there being fifty-one cars all
! told and 445.430 pounds of mercnan-
disc in local freight shipments.
| is fair barometer of business trans
acted and is showing a nice increase
over former years, even though the
crude ore shipments have been great
ly cut by the reduction of such ores
10 concentrates locally.
The outgoing freight was as fol-
lows: Nineteen cars OF concentrates,
four of wool and one snow plow.
The incoming freight is as follows:
One car of tractors, eleven of coal,
one of flour, four of gas and oil,
of cement and plaster, six of autos,
two of mining machinery, and AS
430 pounds of local merchandise.
In addition to these commodities,
it must be remembered that the lum-
Der industry is an important produc-
ing enterprise in this section. with
ea.-oroI mills orarof;ro rr-h5ob ,.-o,,Id
increase the shipments in
TO the section.
With wool, lambs and cattle the
will continue to increase
for the balance of the summer and the
mines and mills will also greatly IN
crease the output in this industry IN
the near future.
The head shipments of livestock
will probably be about as formerly
but pounds will greatly increase. =
The Miner.
The above article applies to all
freight received at the depot IN Mac
kay, we take it, and if such is the
case at least. If not more than half
Of the same was for the Salmon riv-
sr section of Central Idaho.
The Ford Red-Bird has a fleet or
rucks operating hauling supplies TO
he property near here and the I. c.
T. company has five trucks on the
Dad continually, hauling supplies TO
If concentrates, also to the LIvings-
on; the Challis Transportation Co.
las fleet of three trucks hauling in
supplies with various loads of produce |
md other freight out: while at least |
half dozen privately owned trucks |
re plying between Salmon river and |
dackay continually, thus making the |
salmon river section mighty factor
n the tonnage which the o. S. L.
lauls into Mackay each month.
At least one-half of the livestock |
nd wool shipped from the Mackay |
tation comes from the Pahsamaroi |
alley and the Salmon river section. !
The Salmon river country is bus
er this year than it has been for ma
" a year past activities in every |
inc are fiourishing and prosperity is
milling upon our people.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
to a later date.

to a later date
The hour of adjournment having al
rived the Board adjourned until 9 o.
clock A. NJ. June %. 1925.
Chaliis Idaho, June %, 1925
Pursuant to adjournment of yester
day the Board convened at 9 O'Clock
A. M. with all members and Clerk
present
Whereupon the following proceed.
ings were had:
AT this time VIM Buster appeared
before the Board for a reduction on
taxes on the Flour Mill which matter
was deferred to later date.
At this time Dennie Saunders ap-
peared for reduction In taxes on
thirty acres of grazing land when
matter was deferred to a later date
In the matter of the application of
the Valley Creek Valley residents in
Stanley Basin for reduction in taxes,
the same was deferred to a later date
In the matter of the application of
Jonathan Job for reduction on taxes
on the Ida Job Livery Barn the same
was deferred to later date.
In the matter OF the application of
Fred Funkhouser for reduction IN tax
es the same was deferred to later
date.
The hour of adjournment having
arrived at this time, Board adjourn
ed until 9 o'clock A. NJ. June "a, 1925
Challis, Idaho, June "a, 1925
Pursuant to adjournment OF yester-
day the Board convened at o'clock
A. NJ. with all members of the Board
and Clerk presents
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had:
In the matter of the assessment of
the Staey's Lost River Commercial |
Company It was ordered that r A
Stacy be notified to appear ruly 18th,
1925 to SHOW cou-e Why his assess
ment on Merchandise should not be |
increased s3241.00.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
Worth Remembering

IT is never too early to begin teach
ing your children self-control and re-
spect for the rights of others.--Youth's
Companion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
WASHED OUT HIGHWAY

A second flood down Upper Cedar
creek again washed out the highway
near the Mackay dam the first of last
week. The first flood was from melt
ing SHOWS and the second was oceas-
Toned by a cloudburst in the noun
tains to the north. Traffice was IN
terferred with for a few hours, but
the road is now repaired.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Evening star., 1925-04-20

Germany is fast acquiring a taste
for gum.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
NEW ENGLAND BOARD
TO AID SHIPPERS DUE
Advisory Body Similar to Other
Regional Organizations
Being Planned.

Organization for the New England
States of a shippers regional ad-
visory board similar to those now
operating in other sections is the pur-
pose of a call issued today by NJ. j.
Gormley, chairman of the car service
division of the American Railway AS
sociation, for a meeting of the already
established organization committee of
shippers in Boston on May 8.
Twenty-seven members already have
been named on the organization COM
mittee, Mr.. Gormley said, and when
the number has been increased to 81
as contemplated, it will be represent
ative of every branch of industrial
activity in the New England section.
1t will be the purpose in increasing
the committee, he said, TO make it
fully representative of the different
phases of industry, agriculture and
public opinion
The carriers will be represented at
the board meetings by contact COM
mittee, the personnel of which was
announced with the organization COM
mittee call.
Ten such advisory boards already
are operating for other sections of
the country along lines of co-opera-
ton with individual carriers and the
railroads as a whole, through the car
service division, for improvement in
transportation and the promotion of
economic welfare.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
TEN PERSONS INJURED.
Storm Visits Many Communities
in West Virginia.

WHEELING. w. Va, April 20.-A
severe storm swept eastern Ohio and
the West Virginia Pan Handle yester-
day afternoon and wrecked business
buildings and residences at Wheeling
WellSburg, w. Va; Martins Ferry,
Ohio; Woodsfield, Ohio, and a dozen
other small Ohio and West Virginia
communities.
Ten persons were injured, two of
them seriously, at Wheeling, and un-
confirmed reports from Ohio indicate
many injured. No fatalities have been
reported. Wheeling's streets were lit
tered with debris. Roofs were blown
from buildings, and in some instances
carried 100 feet away. A heavy cor
nice was twisted from the Union Trust
Company building, and five automo-
bileS on the street below We're caught
in falling mass of stone and timbers.
Some of those caught in the cars were
DR.. W. P. McLain, city health com
missioner; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dickinson of Bellaire, Ohio; Louis ].
BaineS and John Engler of Wheeling.
All We're injured.
One automobile was blown through
drug store window. Several manu-
featuring plants were damaged.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
WOMEN TO AWAIT
NAMING GOVERNOR
Maryland Democratic Body
Revealed 5000 Strong at
Salisbury Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

pecial Dispatch to The Star.
SALISBURY. Md, April 20.-No
woman candidate for Governor of
Maryland was slated by the United
Democratic Women's Clubs of the
State at their convention here last
Friday and Saturday, because it was
believed the time was inopportune
The name OF Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard of
Chestertown had been suggested 1t
was decided to consider the question
later.
In her annual address Mrs. Jesse
Nicholson of Chevy Chase pointed to
the fact that so organizations with
$4,000 members are represented in the
State body. The convention was well
coined by Mayor Thomas Parker.
With two exceptions. all officers were
reelected. Mrs. William Johnson Of
Snow Hill, auditor, and Mrs. Robert
Moss of Annapolis. chairman of the
Southern Maryland division. retired.
Many Luncheon Speakers.
Speakers at a luncheon that fol
lowed the convention were: Mrs. Car
roll Miller of Pittsburgh and Howard
Bryant, on behalf of the clubs; Mrs.
Edward Merritt, chairman of the
Montgomery County Club, who pre-
sented Mrs. George Gather of Balti-
more with a set of silver cups in ap-
probation of her work.
Among those attending from Mont
gomery County were Miss Isabel
Parr, Mrs. Richard Irwin, Miss Laura
Gilliland, Mrs. Edward Merritt, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Christopher, Mr.. James
Christopher, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Waters, Mrs. w. w. Simmer, Mrs.
Frank Wilson, Mrs. William Brooks,
Mrs. Victor Haugaard, Mrs. Estelle
Weaver, Mrs. Morris Barroll, Mrs
Ethel Spates, Miss Ruth Shoemaker,
Mrs. Sallie Bogue, Mrs. Sarah Maugh-
lin and Miss Jean Skinner.
Germany is fast acquiring a taste
for gum
Evening star., 1925-04-20
SH0PMEN KEEP UP STRIKE
ON PENNSY RAILROAD
Walkout Declared July /, 1922, to
Continue-Program for Rails
ing Funds Adopted.
Ry the Associated Press.

w the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 20
Striking Pennsylvania Railroad shop
men favor continuing the strike in
effect since July /. 1922, II was an
nounced by A. j. Burgess, president of
the Pennsylvania System, No. 90,
after an all-day executive conference
here yesterday. A program for rails
ing funds to continue the strike was
adopted.
The conference, the first since the
walllout, was attended by representa-
tives of boilermakers, carmen, cleo
tricians. sheet metal workers, ma
chinists and blacksmiths, who demand
recognition of their unions.
Claims aggregating SIS, 900 900, based
on money alleged to be due individual
strikers from July 1, 1921, to July l.,
1929, when the men worked under
protest for an alleged lower wage than
the agreement provided. will be filed
against the Pennsylvania if attorneys
advise, Charles Kutz, general chair
man of the machinists, said.
b. NJ. Jewell, president of the rail-
way employees department of the
American Federation of Labor. and
several international officers addressed
the conference.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Stop Itching Eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
VIII Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
Eczema quickly by applying Zemo. In
a short time usually every trace of &C.
zema, letter, Pimples, Rash, Black
heads and similar skin diseases will be
removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antseptc liquid. 1t is
the one dependable treatment for skin
troubles of all kinds. Trial bottle, 35c;
large size, $t.oo. Zemo Soap, antlseptic
and healing, 25c. All druggists.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

of the most wonderful skin whitener,
softener and beautifer.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also. as a freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
1t can not be bought ready to use
because it acts best Immediately after
it is prepared.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Bishops Conservation Set.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, April 20
The Rev. Campbell Gray of Peoria,
ILL.,, Bishop-elect of the Northern
Indiana Episcopal Diocese will be
consecrated here May l. it was an
nounced last night by Louis Rocca,
rector of Trinity Church. He will
succeed the late Bishop John Hazen
White.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
MARYLAND STORM
DAMAGE HEAVY
Four Youths in Auto Among
Several Injured-Many
Orchards Stricken.
Special Dispatch to The star.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. April 20
Cumberland valley is taking an in
ventory this morning of the wide
spread damage in yesterdays cyclone,
which swept out of the southwest
unroofing barns, demoraizins teIe-
phone wires and injuring several per.
sons. Many orchards and gardens
were damaged by haiIstones.
Leo, Leon and Robert Wyand and
George Buxton, jr., youths of keedys-
vile, were injured when the roof of a
silo was blown upon their auto. Miss
Mary Cush of Clearspring and Miss
Naomi Downs of Downsville were
slightly injured.
Hail damaged several greenhouses
and wind caused much damage to the
Blue Ridge League base ball park
here. Homes on the Washington
highway at Funkstown were unroofed.
The telephone company suffered the
greatest damage, it was reported
here.
TEN PERSONS INJURED.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

1t sometimes reaches 80 degrees be-
low zero in Hell-a little town in Nor
way.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
LEMON JUICE BEST
TO WHITEN SKIN

The only harmless
way to bleach the
skin white is to mix
the juice of two
lemons with three
ounces of Orchard
White, which any
druggist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake well in q
bottle, and you have
m xxyh OIa r,,Yart MINT
Evening star., 1925-04-20
HANGS SELF In GRIEF
OVER KILLING GIRL
Wealthy Kentucky Farmer Unable
to Endure Thought of Ruin
ming Over Child.
By the Associated Press.

BY The AssOclated Press.
LANCASTER. Ky. April 20.-After
brooding over an automobile accident
last Monday in which he struck and
killed a little girl who made futile
attempt to save her pet chicken from
being run over, Mason H. Pollard,
so, wealthy farmer living near here,
yesterday ended his life by hanging
himself in stock barn.
The victim of the accident was
Minnie Shearer. small daughter of
neighbor of Pollard's.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
PARACHUTE FALL FATAL.
Device Opens, Then Closes Again
700 Feet From Ground.

TULSA. Okla, April 2O.-D. D.
Kople, SO years old, a professional
parachute jumper, was instantly killed
at flying field near Tulsa yesterday
when his chute failed to remain open.
Kople jumped from an airplane, and
the parachute, new invention,
opened and checked his fall, and then
closed. allowing him to plunge more
than 700 feet to earth.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
FIVE KILLED IN AUTO
HIT BY ELECTRIC CAR
Sixth Likely to Die After Crossing
Accident Near An
derson, Ind.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANDERSON, Ind. April 20.-Five
persons were instantly killed and an
other seriously hurt near ingalls,, a
few miles from here, yesterday when
their automobile was struck by the
Hoosierland flyer of the Indiana
Union Traction Co.
The dead, all residents of Indian
apolis, are: Mrs. Mary Cottey, 20;
Jennie Cottey, 8; Dorothea Cottey, g.;
Ralph Cottey, 3, and Lincoln Cot
tey, So.
Ralph Cottey, sr., driver of the car.
father of the three children and hus-
band of Mrs. Cottey, was so seriously
hurt he is not expected to live.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
LABOR BANK GROWING.
Institution in New York to Boost
Capital to 81, 100000.

NEW YORK, April 20.-The labor
owned Federation Bank of New York
plans to double it's capital by increas-
ing it to 81, 1,000,0 900, probably the first
week in June, it was announced yes
terday.
President Peter j. Brady said the
banks resources had reached 49,
500 600, and that it had become the
largest American Federation of Labor
bank on the continent.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

Tooth troubles and gum
troubles now are largelytraced
to that film. Old-time meth
DDS fail in successfully COM
Evening star., 1925-04-20

a new cheap car in England, selling
for 1919 and having three and one
half horsepower, has no metal springs,
sufficient resiliency being afforded by
balloon tires.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08

y el valOr historico que en- 81 re-
presentan.
PoR TANTo, REsUELvEsE
PoR LA CAMAKA DE REPREsEN
TANTEs DE PUERTO RICO:
1.-solicitar del senado que di-
cho alto cnerpo, conjuntamente con
IL camara, acuerden encuadernar
los documentos ameritados en- for
ma que Sc conserven contra los
rigores del tempo.
2. que la camara resueIva ash
mismo hacer documentos suyos los
va especifcados, ordenando la trans
cripci6n de estos en- Ell acta del
dia de hoy como I'm justo homena-
je a. la memoria de aquel insigne
pr6cer, gallardo defensor de nues-
ira personalidad politica.
Alfonso Lastra cHARRIEz,
Representante.
Salon de sesiones de la Camara,
a z de abril, de 1926.
La session fu6 suspendida para
centinuar hoy a las tres de la tar
de-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
Ell OBISPO DE P. r. HA DIRI-
GIDO AL EJECUTTVO UNA IN
PORTANTE COlNUNICACION
EI PreIado soIicita sdber que ha
sucedido este aT1o con la festividad
de "Semana Santa
Ell COMISIONADO De INSTRUCTION EN- Ell OBISPADO.-
Sc PERMlTiRA A LOS ESTUDIANTES CUMPLIR SUS DE-
BERES RELlGlOS0S

ia sido I'm ciclo de recogimiento
en- Puerto Rico, la "semana San
.ta''. que Sc observa rigurosamente
desde los primeros amos del cambio
de soberania Ell Programa de estu-
dios de nuestras alItoridades edu-
cativas, en- amos anteriores, siemprs
habia sefialado los dias necesarios
para que los estudiantes cumplieran
sus deberes religiosos. Sin embargo,
este afio Sc ha impuesto la asisten-
cia obligada a los centros educativos
del gobierno, habiendo prohibido ter
minantemente las vacaciones acos-
tumbradas, sin que Sc nos haya ex-
plicado las srazones que motivan tan
1igurosa disposition.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
Ell NUEvo pUENTE DE SAN
ANTONIO sERA TERMINADo
EN- JULIO
HABRA oTRA VIA DE coMUNI
cACIoN ALBERTA AUNQUE Los
TRABAJOs DEL ENsANCHE
DEL PUENTE vIEJo SEAN
DEMoRADos

En- relacicn con ell artfculo publ
cado en- nuestra edici6n del Iunes,
en- Ell cual informabamos que los
trabajos del Nuevo Puente de San
Antonio serfan demorados por no
haberse tornado accion tempo
para cambiar la Inca de tuberia
cue surte aqua San Juan, hemos
tenido una entrevista con Ell Sc
nor Robert R. Prann, Ell contratista
del Nuevo Puente.
Ell sefor Prann nos dice que el
puente que nos habfamos referi-
do no es ell Puente Nuevo de san
Antonio, sino Ell Ensanche del Puen
te viejo; Ell cual fu6 contratado
por el sefor T. Benftez Rexach.
Mr.. Prann ignora ia causa de esta
demora en- ese trabajo, pero Sc ex-
trafia que La colocaci6n de una tu-
IBERIA pueda atrasar una obra de
tai natlraleza. ' que cueste
S11, 10000 colocarla cuando Ell Mu-
nicipio de san Juan tiene va COM
prados los tubos.
Por medic de nuestras columnas
el senOr Prann desea asegurar al
Pueblo de San Juan que. contando
con Ia coperaci6n que siempre le
ha prestado el Departamento del
Interior, el IA de Julio, fecha en-
que vence eI contrato, estara ter
minado el Nuevo Puente de San
Antonio; Y, aunque 81 ensanche' del
puents viejo se demore, 81 pueblo
de San Juan contara con otra via
de COMMUNICATION por el Nuevo
Puente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
FL PRES. DE La AMERICAN f. OF [. !.
AOLARA QUE NO DESEA CONVERTIRSE
EN- ARBITRO De LAS DlFERENCIAS EN-
TIRE PUERTORRIQUENOS
Una carta dc Mr.. Green al Director
de La Prensa" de New York
AFlRMA QUE ESTA MUY INTERESADO EN- OAR IMPU so
AL MOvIMIENTO OBRERO EN- PUERTO RICO -OTRA CAR
Ia AL SR P. RIVERA MARTINEZ

nor Prudencio Rivera Martinez,
para ese tempo en- New York, en-
la cual lie decia que no Sc habia
opresto a la publication de esos do
cumentos por Greer que en- los mis-
mos Sc establece La posici6n de
cordova Davtla, y al mismo tempo,
queda expuesta claramente su po-
Utica (la de Green) en- 10 que a
cuestiones de esta naturaleza Sc re-
fere.
No obstante, hace constar que no
esta dispuesto a permitir que Sc lie
lleve controversies inGtiles y pro-
longadas.
En- SUI carta al senior Rivera Mar
tinez, Mr.. Green lie da las gracias
por la information que lie suminis-
tiara y le manifesto que esta muy
interesado en- dar impulse y vida
al mOvimiento obrero en- Puerto
Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
Ell CoMISIoNADo DE
INSTRUCTION EN-
Ell oBIsPADo

Ias comisiones escolares, que 20
cuisieron retirarse de Fortaleza sin
antes visitar al Director de Instruc-
cion Hon. Juan B. Huyke, celebra
ron una extensa conferencia con el
conipetente comisionado, informan-
dole del objeto que les asistia.
FL senior Huyke inform6 que las
causas que motivaran Ia actitud del
Departamento de Instruction esta-
ban basadas en- que este curse esco-
lar terminara a fines de junio, y
que habia sido intenci6n restar estos
dias para terrninar las clases a prin-
cipios del mismo mes.
Sin embargo, continue dicien-
do Ell senior Huylze, .'yo no veo obje-
cion alguna que ustedes cumplep
sus deberes religiosos. Los que ten
gan que faltar la escuela para cum
Irlir con las fiestas tradicionales de
semana Santa, pueden hacerlo. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
NO ME IMPoRTA oUIEN PUE-
DA cAERREP. DoNEs

FL representante Dones expres6
ei lunes por La tarde a un repor-
ter nuestro que de un momento a
otro presentara en- la Camara la
renuncia de su puesto como miem-
bro del comite investigator del
Income-Tax 10 cual no ha he
cho hasta la fecha, segiln dijo,
porque desea estar bien documenta-
do, a fin de romper ell fuego como
Dios manda.
Agreg6 Ell sefior Dones que q no
va hablar por el solo deseo de
hablar, sino que tiene ell prop6sito
de hacer acusaciones formales, v
citar casos concretos de supuestos
contribuyentes Que llamados pa
gar gruesas sumas de dinero por
ccncepto de Income Tax sus
casos fueron objeto de presuntas
reconsideraciones en- virtud de las
cuales Sc les hicieron grandes reba
jas, las cuales, nuestro informan-
te cree, han perjudicado hondamen-
te el Tesoro Insular.
El sefior Dones asegura que q
Use halla dispuesto a todo, hasta II
al ssacrifcio'', y no lie importa
Quien pueda caer en- este "af-
faire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
EEL TEMPO" TocANDo Ell
vIoLoN

Hablando de la suspension de
las obras del nuevo Puente San
Antonio decia aver. bien por la
mafana, Ell MUNDo:
segin noticias que pudo rece-
ger nuestro reporter sobre este nue.
vo conficto que viene dar al
traste con las obras... estas han
sido paralizadas debido la falta
de dinero en- Ell Departamento del
Interior, que no ha podido culnplir
con las clausulas estipuladas en- Ell
contrato con Ell senior ,Rexach, con-
tratista de las .mismas''.
El Tempo, ocho horas des-
pues, eructa el sigaiente descubri-
miento:
Lo que ocurre con la construc-
cion del nuevo puente sobre ell cafo
San Antonio 81 no 10 sabe Ell
MUNDo Sc 10 vamos a decir. Esto
-es, que 81 las obras no Sc han sus-
pendido atn, pronto habran de sus-
penderse por falta de fondos. Sc
gun tenemos entendido 81 Departa-
mento del Interior al hacer Ell pre-
supuesto del costo de dicha obra Sc
quedo corto w.. no habra fondos
disponibles para continuar la obra
Por esta oportuna correction lie
daremos las gracias personalmente
a "El Tiempos tan prontO este
regrese de tocar el viol6n en- Ba-
bia, en- donde pasa unas intermi-
nables vacaciones por motive de
salud y desgaste cerebral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
EN- LA oFICINA
DEL GoBERNADoR

FL distinguido director educativo
senior Juan B. Huyke, insisti6 en-
acompafar a los comisionados esce-
lares hasta Fortaleza para cbtener
del Gobernador la venia Official ne
cesaria en- estos casos.
En- Fortaleza Ell Hon. gobernador
Towner indico al senior Huyke la con
veniencia de visitar al obispo de
Puerto Rico para despues decidir fl
nalmente Ell asunto Asi 10 hizo el
Comisionado de Instruction, regre-
sando POGO despues al Palacio dc
Santa Catalina para anunciar que
los estudiantes de las. escuelas pd-
hlicas estarian excusados de sus cls-
SOS paar cuInplir los deberes religiO-
SOS de ssemana Santa
Tan plausible decision del Hon.
Juan B. Huyxs fue comentada mny
favorablemente por los estudiantes
que habian comisionado las escue
las del nlunicipio, y tambien por las
Asociaciones antes mencionadas. que
tomsron parte directa para obtener
ell rermiso.
Pueden, pues, los estudiantes puer
tcrriquefios confiar en- el Hon. Co
misicnado de Instruction. que pro-
cedera con la ecuanimidad que su
cargo requiere. Asi 10 ha demostra-
do en- todas sus actuaciones.