davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat., 1914-12-05

THE CRY OF HUNGER most men
acing cry the world knows-is heard to-
day above even the din Of battle It comes
from every quarter of the world-from
the blood-soaked fields Of Europe, from
China, a,-and from Chicago.
And what is true Of Chicago holds good
IN varying degrees, in every city and town
in the United States; and industrial con
dltlons, be it said, are more favorable in
the United States at the present time than
those of any other Of the non-combatant
countries of the world.
This country has been quick to respond
to the cry Of the millions in Belgium who
are facing death by starvation and expos
ure as winter approaches The Rockefell-
er Foundation is pledged to the relief Of
all those suffering want regardless Of
name or war affiliation; the American
Commission is doing it's part, and almost
countless private benefactors are contrib
uting to the general relief.
In England, France, and most parts Of
Germany, public and private aid has come
to the rescue Of impoverished thousands.
Yet, wherever the war has hurled it's arm
les, devastating villages, destroying fields,
quenching industries, and laying homes in
cry Of distress has not yet reached this
country; but as the war goes on, it will be
heard all too soon. The world has never
known such a frightful condition Of want
as that which actually exists today.
Here at home, the problem Of caring for
the poor through the winter has become
the most important civic question Of the
day. Every relief society is asking for
funds, their resources already being ex-
hausted before the cold weather has yet
arrived Almost every city has voted ex-
ira appropriations for the care Of the poor
in their respective places.
Chicago is appealing to the population
at large to stay away from that city. There
is no room in Chicago for another unem-
ployed man or woman. Women and young
girls especially are warned not to come to
Chicago seeking work. Not even lodging
on bare board floor can be given any
more penniless men.
In November, 1913, 3,-one year ago (these
figures given by the Chicago Tribune
$3.50 men were given shelter in the free
municipal lodging house in Chicago. Last
month November, 1914,-the total num-
Der Of dodgers was 81, ,819-an increase of
1000 per cent In the first eleven months
of 1913 the total number Of dodgers at the
municipal lodging house was 37,167. In
the eleven months which ended last Mon
day, the municipal lodging house sheltered
the enormous number Of 335, ,169 men. On
the last night of November, 1914, every
floor in the huge building was packed and
jammed, 5000 men sleeping in rows on
the floor.
EIGHT NATIONS are now engaged in
war.
The theocrat., 1914-12-05

MORE THAN 100, 900 men were injured
in American mines last year, while 1861
were killed outright, according to figures
given in the annual report of DR.. j. A.
Holmes, director Of the bureau Of mines
THE STATE TAX RATE Of Illinois for
1914 has been fixed at 48 cents on the 800.
The rate for 1913 was 70 cents, and the
rate for 1912, 38 cents.
THE EPIDEMIC of "murrain" )" among
livestock is being controlled in many
states, but keeps appearing in others,
sixteen states being now under quarantine.
Great numbers Of cattle and hogs have
been killed by federal and state authori-
ties at an estimate cost, thus far, of about
100000, with prospects Of $2,5O0000 be-
ing asked Of Congress when it assemblies,
to complete the work of exterminating
the plague. The disease has spread from
coast to coast.
INSTEAD OF BEING NEAR SOLU-
TION, Mexico s troubles seem to have be-
gun all over again. The new provisional
president-General Eulalio Gutierres-set
up by the Aguscalientes convention, is re-
fused recognition by Carranza Villa and
his supporters are behind the new man.
Carranza wants to keep on as provisional
president and Villa and his supporters are
determined that he shall not. Both Villa
and Zapata have invaded Mexico City,
but, so far as known, Mexico City has not
yet suffered from pillage or sword, and
continues to be well policed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
Don't Be Irregular Attending Church; Be a Consistent Performer; Go Every Sunday
70 TO CHURCH!

70 TO CHURCH!
 Reports all over the country show that the GO lo
 CHURCH movement exceeding all expectations iltts- te attained pitch when thousands of people who had been remiss in their spiritual duties for responded To the invita- tion to make 60 TO CHURCH SUNDAY success Practically every church benefited bv the some to such an e ten that they for the large crowds SSee
 WHILE NO ATTEMPT MADE TO TABULATE TIE PER- ceNrAeE OF ATTENDANCE ON THE PART OF THE EvANeELlsTIc COMMITTEE WHICH ORIGINATED THE MOVE NEWT SUFFICIENT KNOWN TO SAY THAT IT s%CtEoeD ALL EXPECTATIONS MANY FOLD AND GIVES WARRANT FOR THE BELIEF LAST THE TIDE HAS TURNED IN THE CHURCHES TAKEN ALL IN ALL IT WAS THE OCCASION FOR THE RECEPTION OF HUNDREDS WHO WERE LIFELONG STRANGERS CHURCH AND THE WELCOMING BACK INTO THE FOLD WHO HAD SPRAYED INTO OTHER PATHS
 Featured by a special MESSAGE OF APPROVAL FROM PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON to churches in the Allegheny valley Pennsvvania GO TO CHURCH day observed there Advertising newspapers, by posters cards and personal calls was largely responsible unusually large turnout The o servance auspices of the Allegheny Valley Ministerial association Each church member endenvorcd to take with lll five friends invite five The servce were made attractive by special sermons and music
 Now that the GO TO CHURCH movement has been fairly launched throughout the country don't let lag KEEP PLUG GTNG Those who have returned to the church should not be spas modc in their attendance BE CONSISTENT BE STEADl Y
 GO TO CHURCH every Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
POLICE SEEKING
 ONE I. |. SUNkEL
Complaint Is He Forged Name of Labor Journal
 Publisher to Checks.

Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart is on the lookout for T. c. Sunkel and man named Fuller, who are wanted on charge of forgery. Sunkel is also wanted on a charge of beating board bill of $30 at the Arlington hotel. The two men have been iI the city for the past week soliciting adver- Using for the Union Standard. After the advertisements had been solicited the men collected the amount due the paper. A number of the merchants paid by check, making it out to J. E. Weilbacker, publisher of the pa per. It is charged his signature was forged to the back of the checks and that all of the checks given were cashed by the men.
 Mr. Weilbacker started to collect for the advertising yesterday. He was told that the men who solicited the ads were paid He immediately notified Chief Stewart, but no trace of the men had been found up to a late hour last night. They were last seen in this city Friday evening. The exact amount obtained by the men is not known, as MT. Weilbacker has been unable to see all of the adver- tisers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
USE UNIVERSITIES
 FOR HOSPITALS
All School Buildings in London Being
 Prepared to Receive W0udned.

MSndon, Sept. 5.-England is pre- pairing to become one great hospital. Plans are being performed for adapt ing school buildings and other large structures to the uses of war. Two of the largest hospitals will be at Oxford and Cambridge These two great universities have been taken ov- CT for hospital purposes. All of the resident students have been dismiss ed, and it seems at standstill for some time. The great examination hall at Oxford has been transformed into gigantic operating room, and the other college buildings will be used to house the wounded All over the country the completion of the hospital arrangements is being push ed. In many of the smaller towns and villages where hospitals have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
When Actor Made an Enemy.

Willie Edouin once told of an actor in a certain company who one day lE- cautiously disclosed the secret that he was actually saving $2 week. The rest of the company were dlmfOunded at it. Then they enjoyed the joke immensely. He was chaffed unmerci- fully. There was only one person present who did not join ill the fun against him. He remained silent and when the money saver left he took an opportunity of slipping out after him and congratulated him on his common sense in providing for rainy day. Then he informed him that he himself had often thought of doing the same thing, but circumstances had always been against him, and just then he was at his wits ends. Would the saver mind lending him, say, ten spot till Sunday? He did not get it and became from that time one of the most bitter ridiculers of saving as tending to make man think of no one but himself. It really requires courage in many circles to own to Ouc QudlltleS.
 'uos!od pez1usooaI E sl 1eql no IeIIsQls up su!e1uoo SaulnN .GIsAoosI u! SuoI os lou ,seM 's2ueIou .mos pue osnIeA 'HIomsm Jo elnI!e1 pedoleAep asIy eQl sN!l oqM 'I7qlo euL 'sssues Ieq peIaAo0eI GUS arN Irp qlJy sql Inun lou seM ]! put sAep eeiul IoJ Iodnls 8 u! peu!eWeI lIed Is .aeslS 9u} YueIp oQM quo euL 'snoIos -uooun Is@!dsoq eq1 o} usNel 9I7M uloa 'uonIod lIsms ma 1eulo 9Q' .41ed leaesls sQ4 NusIp ll!s quo 'eu!M .cu 10 'au!d euo anoqe Ie2!I JIsQ pus uomsuulo psIspMod 10 A1nuenb IIsus 'ssemlnu punoIS oMl Jo dn spew slrlxlm Jo Noolred sII!S lusA 1ss oML 'Nu!lp pue poo1 II! esn 6l!sp uI elopIs us 'Ssmlnu moIJ SuIuos!od 10 seseo oM@ Jo AIols sno!Ino seAEs '9JIlQosusqooM euosluIzIpsN qolunN eu3 IvuInor Ieo!pSW usuII9D V
 'uos!od 6sWanN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
At First Baptist Church.

At First Baptist Church.
 sacred song service will be given this evening at o'clock at the First Baptist church. A solo will be sung by Miss Lucy Heard Broadstreet and the Musical Coterie will give a num- Der of selections. The public is in- vited to attend. The program fol- lows:
 Organ prelude. "The Lost Chord" (Sullivan.
 Hymn. All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" congregation standing Scripture reading and prayer.
 Male trio, Hear Us, o Lord, y Jesus Name,' Messrs. Culpepper, Poss and Osborn.
 Anthem, "The Lord Is My Salva- tion" tAshford, choir.
 Duet, "rhe Good Shepherd" co. Barri, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Dansby. Solo, Ninety and Nine" (E. Cam pion), Miss Herring.
 Women's SeXtette, Come Unto Me" (WW. Colemam.
 Anthem, Hope Thou in God" (Ash- ford), choir.
 Solo, 70 Lord, Rebuke Me Not" (E. Marzo), Miss Lucyhearn Broadstreet. Offertory. Prayer from 'Tannhaus- CT tR. Wagner),
 Anthem. "How Beautiful Are Thy Dwellings" (Ashford, choir.
 Joy. Joy the Lord Has Risen (Oesten, Coterie chorus.
 National anthem, Star Spangled Banner" congregation standing.
 BenedictiOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
WAR WILL BOOM
 U. $. BUSINESS
Impression in New York That Chaos |. in Europe Will Benefit America

Amerlcas New York, Sept 5.-It is the gener- al belief that the commercial chaos caused by the war in Europe will prove a boom for American industry This country is in an unusually strong condition to withstand the shock and while thousands of skilled laborers and workmen will be recalled to their own countries, there should be mechanics, laborers and farmers among the great army of unemploy- ed, for whom such interest was arous- ed last winter, to fill their places.
 Our opportunities are now almost immeasureable and our chances should come and extricate this coun- try from better condition which is represented by the large American securities held by European inter- ests.
 Inflated valuation were reduced some years ago, and railroads and industrials are now sound and strong from an economic point of view. In the recent panic which obtained in the European money markets, Wall street showed the true sOlidity and stability of American economies.
 Tn our bumper crops we have the largest exportable surplus of wheat in the history of the country. with Europes grain yield far below it's usual and necessary amount, and much of that not harvested. Europe will be compelled to purchase at al- most any price
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE
 MAGNATES TO MEET
President James A. Gilmore Calls Meeting of Mana
 gers and Attaches.

Chicago, Sept 5.-A decisive meet ing of Federal league magnate mana gers and attaches, has been called by President James A. Gilmore for this city soon.
 The reorganization does not r,c..; that the Federal scenery is to e flung about and fresh settings inserted. It is the plan of the Federals to re- organize to fight the -blockaded National and American passages and to unite the Fed forces so that organ ized baseball will receive the sting of the battle.
 The club will be attended by every club owner in the league, and the managers of the respective clans will be summoned to the gathering.
 At this meeting it will be decided which clubs will comprise the Federal circuit, and from persistent reports
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
Lakeside Methodist Church

Cornor Fifteenth avenue and Olive street. R. R. Moore, pastor.
 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, J. II. Watkins. superintendent.
 II a. m. Preaching by the pastor, at close of sermon. The Lords sup per.
 D. m Epworth League.
 s D. m. Preaching by the Presiding Elder, Rev J. A. Sage.
 3 D. m. Monday the Woman's Mis- sionary will meet in the Sunday school auditorium.
 Special music will be prepared for all the services by the choir and lie orchestra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
THE COST IN LIVES.

In the l2 bloodiest battles of the Civil War there were in round num- bers 23,0o0 killed outright and 119. .OOC wounded on the Union side This does not include prisoners.
 The aggregate number of men en- gagged in all these battle was less than 1,000,o00. It would appear therefore. that if those two unpara l. ieled armies now facing each other m urope shall fight at tenaciousdy as Americans fought the casualties on each side should reach 100000
 But it seems highly doubtful if l. ooo,ooo soldiers will ever be sent into aclon on one Gay by either comman- oer. Armies Of such magnitude reach across scores of miles of ter ritory.
 Official reports show that during the entire Civil War 67,OOO Union sol. dlers were killed in battle and 43.OOO more died CT their wounds. making a total of 1100000.
 But during those four years 199. .OOO Vhlon soldiers died of disease. We snail see if medical science can now prevent disease from killing more soldiers tha nbullets and saber.- Philadelphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
Alexander Memorial Presbyterian
 Church.

Corner Sixteenth avenue and Poplar street. A. A. Boyd pastor
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m
 Morning service at Il o'clock.
 Evening service at o'clock.
 Midweek prayer meeting Wednes- day evening at o'clock.
 A cordial invitation is extended to the public and hearty welcome as Sured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06

Kansas City and Pittsubrg are the the only clubs which will be discard ed.
 President Gilmore has set carelui trap for major league players, who at the finish of the 1914 siege find themselves at the end of thelr DIE lpapup sentence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1.-Two masked men held up a German trunk train from Lansing at Milwaukee Junction, Detroit, tonight. Two passengers were shot, both probably fatally.
 Cornelius Bozeark, travelling sales man of Toledo, Ohio, was shot through the abdomen. He is said to be dying.
 Joseph Selzer of Shely was shot through the back as he ran forward to give the alarm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
First Presbyterian Church.

pr. Norris has returned from his vacation and hopes to be in his pulpit for the morning service at II o'clock.
 There will be no night service as the pastor has consented to preach at s o'clock at the Second Presbyterian church, on East Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
GRAY HEADS
Apply "O.Ban'- Darkens afay
 HaL Naturally.

When yonr hair turns gray, laoeo or streaked with gray, simply sham- poo hair and scalp with Q-Ban liar Color Restorer. Your hair IS then darkened so evenly and prettlly that no one will suspect you use Q-ban. Darkens hair complete to where It ioins the scalp. Q-Ban also makes vour hair soft, fluffy, thick, giving the hair that dark, fascinating lustef a'l" abundance which makes the nalr sos attractive. Q-Ban is not stlcKy or messy, harmless, but delightful ana easy to apply. Also stops dandruil or itching scalp. Money back II It fails to darken gray hair. only ooc for a big 7-oz bottle at W. l.. De woody. Pine Bluff, Ark. Out-of-lo"n people supplied my mail. (AoV')
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
First Church of Christ Scientist.

'Shriners Temple, coner of Main and Seventh streets.
 Services are held every Sunday at il a. m and "Wednesday at 7:30 D.. m.
 Subject, Man."
 The reading room is open daily eX- cept Sunday and holidays from 2:30 to , D. m.
 Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06

Grigsby's Iiv-yer.lax, that delfcious bver syrup, has displaced calome! :. nearly every home Good for grown. ups and children a'tte. Ask BedeIls I""rm"S5. S-T-F-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
AT THE CHURCHES
Carr Memorial Church.

Corner Sixth and Dakota street M. 0. Barnett, pastor.
 Sunday school 9:30 a. m., W. B.. Hicks, superintendent.
 Preaching at II d. m. and 7:45 D. m. by the pastor.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at 7:45, conducted by M. s. Frank.
 Epworth League Friday evening at 7:45.
 We invite the public to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
Deorees of Fools.

There are lot of durn fools in the world, including the girl who inn agines she looks pretty when she is wearing a mans hat.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
Trinity Church (EpiscopaD

The rector has returned from .,s vacation trip and the regular course of services which obtains in this parish will be resumed on Sunday. For this day the order is as foi- lows:
 Holy Communion a. m.
 Sunday school 9:45 a. m
 Holy Communion and sermon, il a. m.
 Evening prayer and sermon, 7:45 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida stret. w. c. Sehrader, pastor
 English Sunday school 9:30 a. m. German service 10:4 a. m. English service 1:30 D. m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all 10 attend these services
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
First Methodist Church.

lThe Downtown Church)
 Rev. James Thomas. pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Sunday school g.: go a. m. J. R. Sanders, Jr., superintendent. No preaching service. EpwOrth League : D. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
The Church of Christ.

Corner Sixth avenue and Beech street. c. C. Cline, minister.
 Morning subject Has Christianity Failed?"
 Evening subject, "The Mark" The Number" and "The Rider of "The Beast' Read Rev. 18th and 17th
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06

If your child is pale and sickly, picks at the nose, starts in the sleep and grlnds the teeth while sleeping 1t IS a Sure sign of worms. A remedy for these parasites will be found in WHITES CREAM VERMI. FuGE. It not only clears out the worms, but it restores health and cneerfuiness. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06

chapters.
 The Christian Endeavor, : p. m. Chas. Wainwright, president.
 Tine prayer and praise service We'd nesday Night, Raymond Ellis, leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06

been established, beos have been ob- tained by calling for one bed from each house in the town. In this man. ner enough beds have been obtalned to fill the public buildings taken oV- CT for hospital purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
Million Dollar Mystery
 Tomorrow.

Anyone wishing -o buy or sell Jefferson County Script. call on Chas. Veil Supply Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06

Hest theatre opens 10 a. m. Mon day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-06
Nuptial Day at Ross Moore Mission

NNPIIat UHy at ROSS -MOOTe MlSS1On.
 Today will be nuptial day at Ross Moore Mission in honor of Miss Birchfield and Mir. Mayhugh, who will be married at the close of the service. ihe Rev. Bridges officiating.
 At the morning hour Rev. Bridges subject will be Duties and Responsi- blltles of Home Life The subject for the evening hour will be, "Is Christianity Breaking Down.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-17
Los que llegan

Ell vapor "Coamo' de la New York
and Porto Rico, ha traido a nuestro
puerto los siguientes pasajeros
Sr. A. Agelini, Srta. Mathilda Allen,
Sr. F. Andujar, Srta. Margaret Brac-
ken. MrE. d. Boardman y sonora, Sr.
Nathan Butle~, Srta. NJ E. Baker, Srta.
Florence Beiler, Sr. Alfred Boyan, Sr.
II. Carreras, Sr. G.. Casesa, esposa hi
/ 10. Srta. Frances E. Cullen, DR.. l.. w.
| Crossman. Sra. Crossman E h1o, Sr
Arthur Cullinan, Sr. John w. Clutter,
Sr. David |. Canton, Sr. Albert G. Cof-
fin, Sr. f. F. Colyer Sr Pearl Clark
ISr. A. Del Pino Mr.. H. NJ Dix, Mr.
IR. G.. Dexter, Sra Dexter hijo, Mr.
Lynne A. Darrell. Mr.. Edwin Dippa
lSrta. Marie Dana, don F. A. del Vale
Srta Ethel Fonda, Srta Lucie E. Fair
banks, Srta. Abby Flint, Srta. Teresa
IGill, Sr. ID. GOTTA, Mr. J. NJ Giles, Mr.
j. A. Gayton, Mr.. Herbert Godhue, Sr.
Francisco Gonzalez, Sra. A. Hazel, Srta
Laura A. Hartes, Srta. Gemma H.
Hopkins, Srta. Elizabeth F. Hall, Srta
IB. L. Jefts, Ir Arthur G. Jones, Mr.
ILL., Gilbert Jordan, Srta Sue L. Knight,
Srta b. NJ Kohn, Srta Hazel Kirk
Srta. Grace b. Keefe, Srta Minnie
Kopf, Srta Helen Leary, Mr.. George
w. Lewis, Mr.. E. Lutz Sr. Juan Musa
Sr. Arturo Melero, Srta. NJ McManus
lSrta. "A. L. Morton, Sr A. O. Mojo, Mr.
Leslie W. Mackay, Sra. Nellie B. B.
Monsley, Srta n Helen Hans, Srta
Elizabeth Mill, don David Nieto Srta
katherine E. O'Brien, Sra G. f.
IO'Brien, Sr. A. R. O'Neill, Sr. r. st. L.
Peverley, Mr. Joseph A. Rose, Hon A.
H. Richardson, Sr. g. Rosello, Miss
Iunice Robinson, Miss Alice Richard
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-17

lies del convenio que ha de hacerse en-
ire el propietario y sus trabajadores; ];
pero 81 ha de ser tai que sea acceptable q
los trabajadores y que proteja los inte-
tereses de ambas parties interesadas, 10
mismo en- el presente que en- Ell futuro.
Ell convenio pudiera hacerse por un
tempo flo; pudiera disponer 10 nece-
sario para su revocation, mediante el
pago del capital trabajo invertido; !;
pudiera ceder al trabajador todos los
productos cosechados 8 parte de ellos,
Ietc Los terminus dependeran, por 10
tanto, de la naturaleza y situacion del
terreno Y de la clase de cultlvos que han
de fomentarse. Els importante que ell
arreglo sea justo y equitativo que tiJe
los derechos de ambas parties de una
manera determinada. Sc aconseJa,
ademas, que las legumbres y frutos all
menticios tengan preferencia sobre
aquellos cultivos de naturaleza especu-
lativa. tales como ell tabaco y la cana.
No debeS deducirse de esta carta que
los campesinos Sc esten murlendo de
hambre. 8 que la Isla no este EN- condi-
clones de afrontar sus proplos probe.
mas Els su inico prop0sito hacer una
indicacion-una s1plica-con ell fin de
oue tantos terratenientes como possible
fuere faciliten los medios de fomentar
neouenas hortalizas va hay muchos
propietarios que han hecho algo sobre
este punto Ell fomento de estas hofta-
|lizas, ademas de ayudar en- ell meJora-
miento de las condiciones actuales,
desarrollara un progreso permanente
entire las classes desheredadas au
mentara la riqueza y redundara en- be-
nefcio del pals.
Ell Negociado del Trabajo esta compi-
lando datos relatives las viviendas Ia
cilitadas por los patronos a sus traba-
iadores a las hortalizas que actual
mente sc cultivan por los agregados de
los grandes propietarios. Les enviare-
mos una forma Ell blanco que IN
dica los puntos sobre los cuales necesl-
tamos datos Los nombres de las perso-
mas que faciliten estos informes y Ell
sitio en- que radiquen las fincas, Sc guar
daran con absolute confdencia. Soil
citamos encarecidamente su cooperation
en- este trabajo.
espetuosamente,
J. C. BILLS, JR.,
Jefe del Negociado del Trabalo.