davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-22

Labor unions have done more good
among their members regarding NOR
atty and sobriety than any other class,
through changing the surroundings of
their members.
Labor unions have made better citi-
zens of the working class by having
them take an interest in the common
welfare of the community.
These statements can all be verified
by any person, and it can also be sub
stantiated that the benefits of organ
lied labor's work has not been con-
fined to its members. but the working
class as a whole has received the
benefit of its work.-Rochester Labor
Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-22
UNFAIR LIST.

Published by order of the Everett
Trades Council.
Electric Comprehensive Snoqualmie
Light Co.
Laundries-French Laundry and
Shoe Repairing department.
Barber Shops. H. Turner, 1104
Hewitt; Mitchell Hotel shop, VIM.
Whitaker, Lowell; Barnhart Shop,
Monroe; Independent, 1O191a Hewitt.
Iron Works-Sumner Iron Works,
Bayside Iron Works, Everett Iron
Works.
Hotels and Cafes-Mitchell hotel,
Lords cafe.
Plumbers-C. R. Schweitzer, W. ].
Callahan, A. Stormfels.
Building Laborers-Peter Jackson.
Electricians-R. p. Bush.
BrickIayers-Barney Grant, Tony
Bast.
/ American Pile Driving Co.
DR.. Ida Mcintyre (by the Building
Trades CounciD.
Carpenters-Platt,P Paddock, A. Den
amur, Frank c. Tubs, w. ]. Tenny,
Brace, N. e. Butts
PIasterers-A. C. Wright, VIM. Car
ter, A. l., Knapp, Booth.
Contractors. Wintermute, Amel
Larson.
Painters-Anderson & Steen, Will
lam Ferguson, VIM. Christensen, M.
Kokeen, VIM Gleason.
Buildings-1217 Hewitt; building OPP
posite Labor Temple
Cement Workers-Pettit, ST.
Teamsters-C. ]. Witt.
Tailors-Scotch Wooden Mills, 1904
Hewitt.
Stores - Bon Marche Department
Store, Seattle; Grocery Store, e. j.
Long, 10Th and Virginia.
The Schwabacher Co., Seattle.
Mills-Robinson Manufacturing Co.
Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-22

Long long has His anger been kindled
and burning
'Gainst foes of His oilers below;
He waits for His strong ones to put
aside yearning,
And strike for the right at the foe.
Lift up your brave song, oh you men
of the humble,
And know that you fight not in vain.
The battle is waging, let not your foot
stumble
Though earth is nigh hid with thy
slain.
We fight not for self in the battle of
ages,
We fight for the glorious cause
OF freedom for millions. And history $
pages
viii echo the deed when you pause.
Your blood flows with blood OF the
crucified Jesus
Who died first of all in the fight.
Then die for the cause, if the martyr
blood frees us,
Or live to do battle for right
Shout out the bold challenge, rive
Heaven asunder!
Stand up, oh, We freemen, and fight!
Sound out. oh We trumpets, peal on,
oh We thunder.
For victory freedom ana right
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-22
HONOR IN UNIONIsM.

No person need feel ashamed of
holding union card or a due book
says an exchange. No class of society
or organization or philanthropist has
done as much for the common people
as the labor union.
Philanthropists build a home for the
working men and women after they
have left the home of their parents.
Unions are making the home fire
side fit for sons and daughters to re-
main in the true home-that of their
parents-by increasing wages so that
the father can support the family and
make the home what it should be.
Philanthropists build libraries, while
unions shorten the hours of labor to
give the workingmen time to read the
books.
Unions shorten hours of labor to
place more of the men to work who
are willing to work.
Cities build hospitals and the unions
take care of the family while the
bread-winner is in them.
Labor unions have fought to save
the children from the factory and place
them in the schools by having laws
enacted and increasing the wages of
the fathers so that it would not be
necessary to send the child to work.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-22

Gals, operators and citizens express
the opinion that this condition will
continue indefinitely.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-22

William ]. Coates has been confined
to the Sacred Heart hospital this
week, having undergone an operation
Monday morning to remove a nerve
pressure in his right shoulder. caused
from the healing of a break in the
bone and the tearing of ligaments, re-
suting from fall last December. He
is recovering rapidly from the opera
ton and will be out of the hospital in
a short time Spokane Labor World
We were unaware that Bills nerves
were located in his shoulder.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-22

Gals, operators and citizens express
the opinion that this condition will
continue indefinitely.
Time Up on Guns.
With the time limit within which all
persons in the district Of the Colorado
coal miners are commanded to give up
their arms fixed for 5 o'clock today,
Col James Lockett announced that a
total of 1900 guns of all descriptions
had been turned over to the federal
troops.
He said he had received no orders
to search for weapons, but that after
5 o'clock any arms found in possession
of unauthorized persons would be con
fiscated.
The number of rifles, shotguns and
revolvers surrendered by the strikers
was announced as $50, exclusive of a
shipment of 300 rifles taken by the
troops upon its arrival at a railroad
station. Operators have turned over
$40 rifles, shotguns and pistols and
fly machine guns. One machine gun
was received from a sheriff.
The rest of the guns were received
from private citizens. Colonel Lockett
intimated that these soon would be
restored to their owners. The figures
given are for Las Animas and Huer-
fano counties.
More Cavalry Coming.
One troop Of cavalry from Fort Win
gate, n. NJ, was expected to reach Oak
Greek in Routt county tonight or to-
morrow. Maj w A. Holbrook started
for Routt county today to take com
mand for any federal troops to be sta.
toned in that district
Under the supervision of federal
troops, strikers continued today to re-
establish their tent colony at Ludlow
which was destroyed by the battle on
April 90 Up to noon only one tent
had been erected to replace those
wiped away by flames in the fight in
which more than twenty people were
killed.
The new colony will be laid out in
streets, with spaces of thirty feet be-
tween tents. Miners of each national
ity will be in a separate division, with
a leader in command. Peter Quinn, a
union leader, will be in charge of the
entire colony. AS soon as the colony
is populated a census will be furnished
to the army authorities, in compliance
with the demand of Colonel Lockett.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
WANTED-SAIESMEN.

or side line. Special sales plan allowing
return of unsold goods makes quick easy
daily sales. $500 commission on each
order. Something entirely new Write
for pocket outfit today. May Mig. Co..
PIP Sigel st., Chicago, Ill.
WANTED-Salesman to sell a line OF
well-known temperance drinks in small
country towns. Is per cent commission
and weekly drawing account. Red Cross
company. POS S. Main ST.. st. Louis. NO.,
Dept. B.
SALESMEN-Of tact and strong person.
atty. Address for splendid position.
'Branburn," Iowa City, Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-A property fairly central that
can be used for or remodeled into de-
nominational home. Price not to exceed
$1,000 Address A. b. S., cart state Jour-
nal
WE PAY highest cash price for And hand
clothing, shoes. hats and oveFcoate.
Drop a card call 1645. e. Scrinopski &
Son, 408 Kansas ave.
WE PAY the highest cash price for cast
off clothing, Shoes hats and overcoats
Drop US a card or call Gordon Bros loan
office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1913.
WANTED-Painting in exchange on seven
rooms, house. barn, two lots. gas. city
water, well. Price 1880. Payments. Ad-
dress Paint. care Journal.
WANTED-Buyers for farms. Have ex-
cellent bargains in Shawnee county and
Kansas. Smith, 523 Kansas ave.
WANTED = Ridpath's history of the
world. Robinson's book store, 414h
Kansas ave.
WANTED to buy second hand furniture
in first class condition. I'D East 9Th. up
stairs, in left side of hall.
WANTED-An invalid chair for the home.
Call 27i0 Blue.
WANTED-Use OF piano Tor storage
Phone 23S1-K-3.
WEAVING carpet, rugs. curtains, porch
pillows, etc. 221 Lake. Phone 2644 White.
GOOD milk cows. fat cattle and veal
calves. w. c. A. Leitzow. TEL 2b7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

FIVE room house to be moved away from
premises, cheap. Telephone u72.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

ESTABLISHED manufacturer wants
state manager. High class article.
Should pay $4,000 annually. $500 to $1.O0o
capital. Will pay expenses to Chicago II
you are man We want. References. Rich-
ardson, 81 w. Van Buren,, Chicago.
FOR SALE-A good cafe well located and
doing business. Will sell for one-half
value Need money. Phone 1lS2. ~
Kansas ave-
JOB printing office for sale or trade or
part cash, 81 200 outfit for $50O Wnat
have you to offer? Call phone oio
ROOMING HOUSE, 70 rooms. Is boardsrs;
rooms all taken. 1851 Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Blk rooms, modern, down stairs finished
In oak. sleeping porch. All sire basement
good furnace. near Washburns almost
new. q, 100.
WILSON & NE1SWANGER
Phone 94s., Ill West 9Th St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

FOR RECT-CVATS.
MODERN first floor. room fiat. SO East
10TH 22SS Blue.
KEMPER FLAT. modern; special lease.
Phone 1888 or 3133 Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
ron Observation-Disclosures
RESTAURANTS.

s~~~~scS~>~>-~<>>>>>-~
LADIES' EXCHANGE-11A E. It'll. New
management. Meals 20c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Nice \ room house. block college
campue. modern except heat. Furnished
II desired.
WILSON \ NEISWANGER
y! West etxth. Phone 94s
~ Maalson, B rooms, barn. go %
~ =, TN, rooms. .................... ST 90
1 20 aaaleon. = rooms. barn. $500
1871 1871 rWest = room cottage. barn.. .$14 %
1sC E.ncoin, rooms ...................e1000
Ais Easy Stns : rooms ............. $1,000
Phone 1870. l1S E. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

WOULD YOU like to own my home, pay
| ment plan: best contract ON the market;
location fine; consider live stock as part.
Phone rs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

IMPROVED acre tract. close in, for
sale cheap, or might trade for rental
Owner. 1eM Polk Or phone 1oss Red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
roR Observation-Disclosures


WE'LL DRILLS of superior quality.
steam and gasoline power. Great money
earning capacity. Loomis Drill Co., Tiff
fin, O.
HOUSE TO BE TAKEN FROM 1905 Kan
SAS AVE
CYRUS GUTHRIE 4 co.
iie =, 9Th. 1870 W.
FOR sALE-uncIaimed rugs Of all sizes.
several room size rag rugs. o. McCor-
mick R0g Factory and Carpet Cleaning
Works. 622 Van Buren, st. Phone 4N-W.
PRAIRIE HAY Soc per hundred, In 1000
lots or more. Phone after p. M, ABB
K-2.
FOR SALE-All furnishings Of seven
room house. 400 Harrison. Phone 4433
Blue.
FOR SALE-Old magazines SC. Open
evenings Robinson's book store 49,
Kansas ave.
MY PIGEONS at half price. 1214 West
9Th. 1880 Monday noon.
GAS stoves connected, all kinds stoves
for sale. Call 33l1
FOR SALE-Househoid goods Phone
3<3-N-3
FOR SALE-$55 china closet, cheap, SPLEEN
did condition. Sol Topeka ave.
ADVERTISING safety matches. J. Kerr,
10Z Arch st. Drop . card.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

FOR SALE CHEAP-A room house
good repair. to be moved on, located Gar.
field ave. KERSEY, Mulvane Building
Phone g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

BARGAIN FOR QUICM
SALE

dandy s-eoom house. completely modern.
corner Fillmore and King. Phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16

~OMpABE this pledge OF the
Democratic PARTY, in behalf of
its candidates for the legisia-
turo. with the record of the Repub-
uotn Ieaislatures of the past twenty
years in Sew Mexico. 80 comment
ou the plcdse 90 the Democrats Of
this state. Ice the event OF the elec-
ton of ICES Legislative candidates. is
necessary. Il means whot &c SAYS.
aud the meaning is clear.
Tho attitude Of this Republican
party Ia New Mevico has been DEM
onstrated In legislature after lcgis-
iaturc by the action Of boss con-
trolled dummies and tools in ses-
sion after session legislation designed
TO protect and favor and assist big
Interests. powerful interests. OF every
class and kind, has been passed with
out "a murmur But the suggestion
Of any really effective legislation in
behalf of the laboring man. the wage
Garner; even the everyday. ordinary
taxpayer. has been met with quiet
but effective refusal This IS no; a
general charge. u is q statement of
lact to De verified in the official rec
ords OF the legislatures OF New Mex
ico. state ana territorial as far back
us memory may care TO go.
The same influences which have
controlled Republican legislatures
during the past ten sessions of the as
fcmbly, controlled ANA dictated the
nomination OF a majority Of the Re-
publican candidates for the legisla-
sure in the election now near az hand.
Why go against a sure-thing game?
and The other fellows game at that.
You know by bitter and repeated ex.
pcriencc that The best YOU can hope
for from "a Republican Legislature In
this state, ana while tina party is UNI
der its present management, b. che
worst Of q.
Isn't q time TO Try a new deal in
Legislators
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
BANDS or RoBBERS
ATTACH CASNS GRANpES

El Paso. Tex. oct. f6.-Casas
Grandes a town In Chihuahun, 100
miles southeast 90 Juarez. was nttack-
"a last night hy a band 81 Mexicans
styled nlibusters by the Carranza and
villa representative here. Both Car
ranza and Villa were told today Of the
attack last night and said it came
from several scattering nlibuster
bands operating in western Chihua-
hun. who have later heen collected
under one leadership. Tho owl of
Cases 0randes Is garrisoned hy three
hundred villa soldiers and they sue
cccded IN beating NJ the attackers.
according 90 Villas agents Ia Juarcg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
FREE LANCE
CONTINUED from Page one,

lions beyond designating the individ-
ual or individuals who shall discharge
the executive power In succession 60
General Cauranza. Ills retirement as
first chief boz charge ~ the executive
power" BIS expected on all sides as q
matter OF curse. because be- b. de-
sirous of being candidate bon tho
.prcsideutial election and the MsXicun
constitution prohibits the %executivc
who conducts the electi "a from being
u candidate therein
Conditions on the west coast OF
Mexico are rapidly assuming q more
peaceful! aspect and Rear Admiral
Howard reporting today from the
flagship Wcst Virginia az Lapas pre-
dicted the speedy restoration Of peace
in Lower California.
The admiral says that Colonel Men
der, chief OF the Naqui Indian fnrles
in that quarter has just returned 90
I.apaz from Mulege and that every
thing WIS there. with no necessity
Tor soldiers. lie expected to return 10
GnayWas today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
FARMERS WANT COUNTY AGENr

nEBNALILLO county farmers
r would welcome the establish
ment ~ "a county agricultural
agent here. and believe sueh an agent
could accomplish a great deal In the
way OF definite Improvement in farm
ing methods and in Increased pro-
duction. Ia the opinion Of a number
al prominent valley farmers with
whom the Herald has discussed the
matter
These agents. through co-opera-
ton OF the state agricultural college
and The Washington bureau Of farm
management ATE being placed In "a
number OF the counties and President
Ladd AZ the state college regards his
success In placing them In an the
counties OF the nrst Importance, 81
that IL viii take the agricultural coli
iege 90 the farmers OF New Mexico
who can reach its educational faclii-
ties lea no other way.
The farmer has no time 20 60 "a
college. ne is 90 busy making a
living. II he can manage 20 send his
son 10 college he considers himself
lucky. The county agent, a trained.
scientific farmer, working under the
government department OF agricul-
ture and ia close cooperation with
the state agricultural college. gives
the farmers IN his district the bcne-
NJ OF his technical training. his prac-
tlcsl skill and the experience Of both
the department and the
college experiment. station.
The farmers OF this Immediate
valley who are up 10 date In methods
can be- reunited an the fingers OF one
mans hands. The need for better
methods In every detail OF farm ac-
uYity here IL imperative before any
considerable development can b
hoped for. in the opinion OF a mum.
Der 81 practical farmers with whom
the Herald has discussed thu mat
ter. the county agent Ia Bsrnahlie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
Why Is 7

~iNCE the peace Of santa Re,
An which a kind Of truce vas
- patched up n the ranks Of m,
warning Bernallio county Rcpubli-
can factions. there has been no ofh.
cial announcement of any kind as "a
the candidates ON the Republican
legislative ticket.
u was rumorol, Immediately after
the peace of Santa Re" was conclud.
ed that sheriff Jesus Romero. robbed
OF all his other |perguisites and hon-
ors 90 santa We was insisting upon
placing Modesto e.. ortiz on he leg
islative ticket, which privilege had
been promised him,
This was affirmed and denied az
tho opposing forces for several weeks.
one side declared that Jesus was
demanding 70" and that Modesto was
the candidate The other side just
AS cmphatically declared that Mo-
desto should not go on the ticket.
Finally an influential Republican
who has been honored by both fac
tions told the Herald that Modesto
had been put ON the ticket. hat il
had been found ~, sessary to accede
To "a sherins demand OF risk an
eruption.
This latter is as near 10 any Of
fetal announcement as the rank and
Ole OF Republicans and the public
have had as TO this legislative
ticket.
There nave been three Republican
mass meetings at which the county
chairman, Mr. CLEARWATER, has pre-
sided. Absolutely no word has been
said about legislative candidates.
Nor have the alleged. reputed ru-
mored, supposed, suspected candi-
dates been permitted to speak on the
tarin on In their own behalf.
why is this apparent secrecy as to
the Republican legislative candi-
dates
DO the county stand-pat bosses
hope To conceal the personnel OF
their ticket from the people OF the
county and slip them over on cleo
tton day by putting "a %bandaRe over
that portion of the ballot
can IL be that candidates have
been provided for the suffrage of the
Republican voters Of Berualillo
county, Of which even the Repub-
iican bosses Of this county are not
proud
This. in truth, would be going
some.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
.YAQII CONQUEST ON GUTF
OF CALIFORNIA ABANDONED

IN board n. =. y, WcHt NIfElnIal
Santa Rosaiias Mexico. oct Iva
wireless 60 san Diego. oct is.-The
.H~F0jected conquest ~ Lower califor-
MIA by Yaqui Indians allied with
General Francisco Villas revolution
win 10 abandoned. aud an bui a po-
licing force Of forty men VIII return
90 ounymas- Assurances 20 this effect
were given 10 Real Admiral Howard.
aboard his flagship. the West Nirgire
la here to-day ~ the chief ~ all tho
Yaauis. lie promised hat his expo
d~itinBafy force would embark Tor the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16

n TEWsrAPER paragraphers have
been disposed 10 have q lot OF
a ' fun about the occupation Of the
Island OF zap by the japanese, and
the further announcement hat as a
result cable communication via that
island and the Philippines had been
suspended. Yet the occupation by
the Japanese seems To be regarded
with considerable seriousness by our
government. which has found IL de-
sirabIe 10 have from the japanese
government an assurance that the
occupation OF this German-owncd
territory is for present military pur-
poses only. and that its retention h.
for the period Of ms present war
only
How useful this island might prove
20 the japanese IN the event Of q re-
sort TO war between this country and
Japan Is made clear by the descrip-
ton Of The occupied territory given
by the very useful war primer helms
issued by the National Geographi,
society which tells us that zap d
one of the our main Islands OF the
Caroiines, In the Pacific ocean. about
$40 miles east Of the Philippines.
IA is the seat of government for
the western division Of the n%rchipel-
ago. says the primer. has a high
elevation. and b. frequently visited
by heavy storms rnul modcr time,
the natives resented The presence Of
the white man on their shores. IL
1875 Germany and Spain asserted
their rights 10 the archipelago and
Pope Leo XIII was chosen 10 arb.
trnte the two countries differences
tie decided Ia favor Of spain and
Germany purchased the island iron
spain in 1899. The Yap natives. 81
a high degree Of intelligence. are not.
ed for possessing the oldest coinag'
IN the world. n consists Of larg,
limestone digks varying in diameter
from six inches 20 ~ feet and weigh.
ing as high as ave tons. The coins
apparently are treasured more foi
show than Tor use. The population
OF the ARCHIPELAGO h Approximately
10000"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
CARS OF HAY
IN STORAGE
Prices Off in Peeos Valley and
Season Has Been Hard One
for the Hay Men, Both in
Weather and Market Con-
ditions.

Roswell. y. NJ, oct. 1g.-HGy mon
estimate tina nlccn hundred cars OF
hay are in storago ia the Pocos VAL
better prices,
Frank Talmoec. Jr.. one n the
heaviest hay shippers out of the
valley. looks Tor The price TO advance
after the first ot the year.
Hay s. now bringing. locally. S. so
Co Sg.O0. Three dollars less than what
il started nut with when the season
first opened. The first few cars
brought Sf2. Il then Sided down Ga
$500, then Up again TO $500 and
nuctuated back and forth t.n IL got
10 SS.5 60 and 50 90, and there 81 seems
20 stand.
This has been a hard year for the
hay men. IN many considerations.
There was q good grass and hay crop
throughout TeXas and oklahoma, ana
other competitiyc points. OF course
that brought th, price down. Then
the European war broke out. ana
heavy feeding stopped. Everything
was shot 20 pieces. Tine price of hay
declined.
Another bad feature Of tho year
wac the most u%nfIvorable seasons. %
seemed that during the FIRST, second
and third cuttings. when thousands
Of acres OF the groot lcgumiuous
crops were down. rains would come
20 damage the curing. This stun
viii have TO bc either fed locally or
shipped out as "on- grade hay. OK
cept " the mean business picks up, %
could oe ground mp into meal.
Some ~ the hay producers were
wise In the early part " the season
and constructed barns TO store their
crops. This Idea has proven good
business judgment and today more
hay is in storaec i'm the valley than
ever before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-16
HILL CAMPAIGNING
IN PECOS VALLEY
THIS WEEK
Corporation Commission Can
didate Speaks to Mass
Meeting in Roswell Tonight
After Touring Eddy Co.

Roswell. y. A., oct. ig-Adoiph y.
Hill, Democratic candidate for the
state corporation commission, will nm
lsh a campaign ouf 81 this section
Of the Pecos valley tonight when he
addresses an audience 81 Chaves
county voters In the county court
house. MI Hiil came here the first
OF the week from Lincoln county ana
has spoken Inc Of his arrival In Ar
tesla. Carlsbad and other Eddy
county towns. He n speaking today
at Hascrman and Dexter ana wiil go
from here 40 Portaies Mr.. Hill IN
satisfied that the Democratic ticket.
state and legislative. win be elected In