davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-18

Onldos los Gates citados. sc deriva de
una labor inteligente sabiamente di-
rigida .asi como al empleo de procedi-
nientos en- ammonia con las exigencias
iel mercado americana; todo clio per
fectamente al alcance de nuestros pro
ductores y de la participation que 81
3obierno deberia necesariamente to-
mar Ell ell asunto;
Considerable: que los eSfuerzos he
chos hasta aqul Ell ell Sentido de dar
con0cer nucstrO cafe en- los Estados
Unidos, han resultado in6tiles 8 casi
lnlltiles sin q. el fracaso de las gestiones
lechas pueda atribuirse d defciencia
lei producto nj deiberada resisten-
GA del consumidor americana 81 no i la
oasi absolute insufciencia de los me-
dios empleados de la incapacidad de
aquellos cuyas manos fueron confia
los tan imp0rtantes intereses V que
an NAL o tan inconsciente uso hicie-
ron de las stlmas puestas d 81 disposi-
ci0n;
Considerable; que sin hablar de Qua
temaa y de Costa Rica ell eiemplo cle
Colombia nos ofrece es del todo conclu
yente; este pals eXport6 a los Estados
I'nidos en- el ano 1903 unos 232 600 ea-
eos de cafe mientras lego su exporta-
ci6n en- el ano 1913 4 la cifra De 7S4 900
'9cos sin que pueda alegarse un aumen-
TO proportional de production toda vez
1uc la production total del ano 1903
fue de 450 100 sacos contra 1.1O27S9
sacOs en- 1913.
Considerable: que cse resutado OBJ
tenido p0r Colombia 81 bien obedece Il
dos cauSas esenciales es decir, al va
lor intrinseco dc su producto y un ade-
cnado esfuerzo para darlo conocer,
IS incuestionabe la predominancia de
10 segundo; y resalta tant0 mas la es-
err 'idad de nuestro esfuerzo en- esa di-
reccl0n 81 nos detenemoS pensar en-
que con un producto superior no hemos
logrado conquistar un mercado que su-
pie el NOVENTA POR CIENTO de
nuestras import6ciones, y que mas de
ser el natural mercado para la casi to-
taidad de nuestros productos. es. por
nadldura, 10 que pOdria denominarse
lei mertado nacional de la isla:
| Considerando que no existe causa
real ninguna para que el cafe de Puer-
to l'lco no haya de imponcrse al publ
co americano y que una vez ogrado
dar credito 4 nuestro producto EN- aquel
mercado hasta e punto de que, concu-
rrehtemente con las 6rdenes que de Eu-
ropa nos lIeguen, aAuyan igualmente
las Gle los Estados Unidos, no tan solo
habremos obtcnido un mercado adicio-
nal pr6Ximo poderoso, 81 no que la
necesidad de obtener un articulo selec-
to y de reducida production estimula
ra la competencia redundando esta on
benefcio Immediate de nuestros prodne-
torres;
Considerando que la situaci6n de
gran parte de nuestros productores de
cafe no les permite realizar por 81 solos
el esfuerzo que serfa menester que.
por 'otra parte, el inter6s aconseia 5 de-
be aconseJar la necesidad de dar la ma
no, de modo efciente, q una riQueza
| que sc sumo por ocho milones de do-
lares en- el compute de las expertacion IS
del ano pasado EN- la cual Sc hallan
vlncuados in t tereses genuinamente
pnertorriquenos en- su mayoria.
La Asamblea resuelve Que por la
oamara lnsular de Comercio. por la
Association de Productofes de Cafe
por cuantos otros organismos Sc esti-
! (Continda en- la sa plana.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-18
Cable Alernan

Noviembre 17.-Los austriacos ocu-
novac en- Servia derrotaron a los ser
paron las ciadades de Valjevo y Obro-
v.cs en- la rioeras del rio koiubara ha-
ctndoles 5000 prisioneros
Los turcos vencieron los ingIeses
en Fort La Basra en- ell Golfo de Persia
tcuiendo los ingleses 900 muertos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-18
. .CABLEGRAMAS

Atenas, 1S.-El crucero acorazado
Tennessee, de la marina norte-ame-
ricana ha llegado Vuerla Asia Me
nor) para poner termino al maltrato de
que son ALI objeto los subditos rusos
y franceses.
Las autOridades de Esmirna, temien-
a un bombardeo han salido para ell in
terror La guarnici0n de Esmirna cons
Ia actualmente de 5000 hOmbres. Sc
anuncio aver Ell la Camara de Diputa-
dos que Inglaterra habia adelantado a
Grecia 10000, 900 de frances para la
construction de buques de guerra, que
seria confada lnglaterra.
PetrOgrado 18.-(OfciaD En- Pru-
sia Oriental todas las tentativas del
enemigo por tomar la ofensiva en- la
region de Vailupoehnen han fracasa-
do. En- la margen opuesta del Vistu-
la continGan los combates frente a
Plocklento, Lenchitsa Y Cureioff. En-
la region de Soldau Y Neidegberg la
0"'"'!" 'iS ''e :" o"i 81 1>uee "S 'i''"'
mantienen la ofensiva hacia Cracovia
y Ell nuestra Inca en- Galitzia Los aus
u i'''o' nan i''''"'"u0 I'll N"lo Oe'eiiei
nuestro avance Nuestras tropas han
hecho 10000 prisioneros. entire los cua-
les hay 10 ofciales.
-
Ol'V -" iiih0' man que P"i &c ue Id ciu-
! w ''C0 Ia e''" II %" VIC las IL"
l""' y q''' ''N ''"'''''i'eS 81 ''"" ""oo
!" iuS"'
| i1o'iOio o'' ~ i'ilolPe Ue ""'eH
N"il' "9oi para J" lliie" oe coilo"te I'D
oi'i'''o neS" = "iiocne d noioiid'
1N''iS 'el ''"''i' -'o ~ ililildS nan
Si"o NiSldS ca II T-Scdlud ei las cercd-
mas ue I riuShlilS' "uchaS nan Sluo
''e' ! oi''"S per coii'r" 'o'peue'oS' O'r"S
90 oi' - 80 0o'''' "" w ''"'
ul'li'idS ll~o eApioSloh dI tocdrld' ma
'dhuo tres oIlcldleS ue ihdrllla' uil pdI-
P"lSd"o Tres iil"rliieroS' Aii.eS oe eS-
t. "ocl''en'e - dol" uiuo "'rlr
pil'cildS ue las nilhdS para eAaiilihdr ST.
colltehldo'
retrogrado. 10 (OhclaI). hh Cau-
tcaSld Id lhafcha de hueSlraS tropdS so
Ore ErZeroum ma sldo detenlda. EstO
sinembargo, no Sc debe los ataqueS
del enemlgo, slno es parte del plan de
campana. En- la mlsma direction una
de nuestras columnas atac6 a una par
te del ala izquierda del ejercito tur-
60, haciendole retroceder. Otra de
nuuStI"S colt.hnaS eEtro en- com0&te
cerca de Buzrexan, saliendo triunfan-
te del miSmo. Sc anuncia un movi-
miento de trGpas otomanas en- el vale
de Ottytchai; regimientos kurdas que
50 hab{nn concontrado cerca de Apar
fueron dispersados Dor la caballeria
rusa Las tropaS rusas Que 0peran al
lado de Ia cadena de Klvtchduk V GER
ca de Hamonr infioieron ma derrot
decisiva al enemioo Nuestras van
|
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
Tx -GOyernor Vessey Hurt

Robert :. Nes ay, formc' rov-
ernor Of South Dakota. now liv-
ing in Chicago, and Fred II. Cut
ting. a business man of Fort
Wayne, were severely injured
last night when they Jumped
from their runaway automo
bile as it slid and raced down
the steep Copeland bill. five miles
west Of Huntington. Ind The
car was running about 30 miles
an hcar down a forty degree hill
when the driver lost control and
called to the men to Jump. Aft
er receiving first aid care they
were taken to Fort Wayne for
surgical attention.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
Commercial Club Meeting

The commercial club held a
profitable meeting last Friday
evening at which business of
public Importance was discus
sed. and the matter of securing
quarters for the club was talked
over, as the lease has expired.
This matter was left with COM
mittee for action by the club at a
future meeting.
Senator Amsden presented
the draft of a bill which he pur-
poses introducing in the legisla-
ture. to permit the county TO
make use OF accumulated sink
ing fund for authorizud build
ings, and thus make a saving to
the county of a number of thou
sands of dollars. The bill was
heartily endorsed by the club,
and Mr.. Amsden was commend
ed for figuring out the matter
and getting the facts SO clearly
presented, and there is little
doubt but that the bill will meet
with the approval of the legisla.
ture and an important saving of
interest to the county will be
secured by its passage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
Was at San Juan
American War Veteran Re.
counts His Experiences

Mr.. II. H. Jerde, one Of the
well known and successful farm
ers Of Lura township, was in town
last Monday attending to some
business matters. Mr.. Jerde
is yetran of the Spanish -Ameri-
can war who served in Cuba and
later in the philippines, having
been in the 18th Minnesota, and
had considerable experience as
a soldier in those tropical coun-
tries. He received four wounds
in the battle Of San Juan hill.
and lay on the field nearly twen-
ty-four hours before he was TAX
en- to the hospital and received
medical treatment. One Of his
wounds was made by bullet
which passed through one cheek
and came out OF the other, taking
couple Of teeth on each side on
it's way. Another ball injured
his left arm, and one went thru
the lower part Of his body while
he was lying on
the field, a cannon ball shattered
his leg at the ankle Mr.. Jerde
quickly recovered from bis
wounds after receiving medical
treatment, and was able to take
part in the Philippine skirmishes
through the woods and noun.
tains. He is now receiving a
pension OF $25 a month but his
wounds give him more or less
trouble in aggravating rheuma-
tism. He says few years ago
he was anxious to do little sol
dlering but that now life on
Grant county farm affords him
all the excitement he Graves.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11

A very happy time was had at
the farm home of NJ. q. Holt
quist in Big Stone township last
Sunday. when these old settlers
in Grant County celebrated the
twenty fifth anniversary Of their
wedding in a most enjoyable way.
Among the friends who partic-
ipa,ed in the happy event were
D. p. j. Engstrom and wife of
Summit, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Miller of Andover; A. S. C.
Holtquist and Miss Larson of
Ortonville, Miss Aldie Holtquist
Of Brookings, Roy Miller OF
Vermillion, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Johnson of St Paul, and several
Milbank people. A number Of
pieces Of silyerWare were left at
the home in recognition of the
affair.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11

Friends of Conductor Will
Croker recently received word
that he was not improving OF
late. That Improvement was
shown for a short time after his
removed to Denver, but failed to
continue, and that unless there
was change for the better soon
he would return to his Mime
apolis home.
Mrs. A. L Schafer, Of Carr
ington, N. D. arrived the first
of the week with to spend the
holiday season with her mother,
Mrs. ". W. Reeves. Prof.
Schafer, who is superintendent
Of the Darlington schools, will
join his wife here next week
when the schools will be closed
for the holidays. Mrs. II. ].
Horr Of Rochester, Mimi, is
also visiting her mother, and
will remain here over The
Christmas season.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
Will You Help
Tut Red Cross stamp on Every
Package You Send Away. or
Give Your Friends.

Mrs. w. B Saunders has re
Gently had distributed to the
stores the Red Cross seals for
placing on Christmas packages,
and everybody sending gifts
should help by purchase of as
many seals as possible The
fight against tuberculosis should
interest everybody, and no
better way of helping in this
could be devised than this Red
Cross seal plan.
The National Red Cross have
offered to send free of charge
visiting nurse to every county in
the state of South Dakota that
will sell ten thousand or more
Red Cross Christmas Seals at 1c
each. This nurse will spend
one month in our county and
will give free health lectures,
visit chronic cases of sickness,
report to proper authorities
cases of contagious and in
fectious diseases, and do any
and everything to promote
better health conditions The
benefits to county derived from
a visit of one of these Red Cross
Nurses cannot be overestimated
Let US by all means begin now
to sell the required number
Of seals and get one of these
nurses. Our ladies' clubs our
aid socities, our churches, our
public schools and all other
public organizations should get
busy at once and sell seals. If
each organization would sell
a certain per cent of the amount
required the work would not be
much for any. The seal always
sell for 1c and they will be found
in all leading business houses
of our city. They are used from
now until January 1st, 1915, on
all letters, cards and packages
as a "Chrlstmas Sticker," but
do not pay postage. Buy your
seals early and remember that
every penny for Red Cross
CHI 4a,as scais. helms to carry
on campaign for better health
conditions in South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
OFFICIAL VOTE
Constitutional Amendments, Referen-
ded Laws. State and Congress
tOnal Candidates.

lOndI OanOUlaJeSs
The official vote on the consti-
tutional amendments submitted
at the last election, and on some
of the state officers is as follows.
Constitutional Con vention-Yes,3 a.
S32;; no, ,5S5.
Suffrage. Yes, 39,6O5: no, $40
Interest school fund-Yes, 45,554:
no, 35, lO2.
County Superintendent Yes, 81, ,O92:
no. 45,735.
Referendum-Yes, 49, 226, no, 43, 1872
Board of control-Yes, 9,6Ol: no,
44.O17.
Four year legislature Yes, 1915:
no, 45,C51.
Supreme court call in judges-Ye
36. 81: no, 36.543.
Irrigation-Yes, 32, ,95S: no, 4O.457.
For governor-Byrne, Republican,
4S,l3S: McCarter, Democrat, "a, 542:
Thompson, Prohibitionist, 2,O72:
Knapp, Socialist, 2,664: Richards, In.
dependent, 9725.
Lieutenant governor-Yes,N Norbeck,
Republican, 52,526: Heffrom, Demo-
crat, 3i,537. Wilson, Prohibitionist,
2,33S; Bacon. Socialist, 2,722 Berry,
Independent. 1888.
Secretary Of statehood. Republi-
can. 50 $40: Bird, Democrat, 33,646.
Brown, Prohibitionist, 2,264: Venium.
Socialist, 2,s+s: Reeves, independent,
1850.
State auditor-Handlin, Republican
81, 222: Fousek, Democrat. 33, 1856: Nolt
Prohibitionist, 2,2SO. Bower, Socialist
2,S0l: Wipf, Independent, 2,O34.
Treasurer-Ewert, Republican, 81,
O63: Fergen, Democrat, "a 4.OO4 Hebber
lin, Prohibitionist. 2.l66: Williams,
Socialist. 5000.
Land commissioner-Hepperlee Re-
publican, 5i,Os1: Toner. Democrat.
$4,000: Curtis. Prohibitionist. 2.466:
Hupp. Socialist. 27s7: Hapgood, Inde-
pendent, 100.
Attorney general Caldwell Repub-
lican, d, l2o: Bicknell, Democrat, 80 :
s0o: oGsse', independent. .403.
Superintendent public instruction -
Lugg. Republican. 53.3s5: Chamberln
Democrat. 34.34: Steece, Prohibition
ist. 2,2113: Strohmayer, Socialist 2s1...
Railroad commissioner
Republican. 52.5l2: Clark. Democrat.
81. 46b: Lewis, Prohi bilonist. 2o.-52:
johnson, independently. l566
Liquor law-les. y. 200: no, 81. TO.
Primary-Yes, -, los: no. 44.6a-.
Educational, Aberdeen, Yes, 27.53>
no, ~. 3so.
United States Senator Charles II
Burke. Republican Al PA: +. S. John.
son, Democrat, ~. O76: Congressional
First district. {. H. Dillln. Republi
can. = ,o3s: Theodore Bailey, Demo
crat, I3,6IS. Second district. Roval G..
johnson, Republican, 20. O.O54: John NJ
King, Democrat, ll.7l0: Third distric,
William G. Rice, Republican,: 10, 732:
Harry L. Candy, Democrat, lo.364.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11

Charles w. Bibb of Minneapo-
lis will beliver series of patri.
otto lectures in Milbank on Dec.
18, 19 and 20. See hand bills.
These lectures are highly edu-
cational and of vital interest to
every citizen who believes in
free speech and free press.
Mr.. Bibb comes we'll RECON-
mended as an earnest and force
ful speaker who knows what he
is talking about
Don't fail to hear him. Place
OF lectures announced later ad
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
Annual Meeting
Of the Congregational Church. A
Prosperous and Gratifying
Condition Shown to
Prevail.

Prevail.
The Annual meeting of the First
Congregational Church of Milbank
was held in the church on Thursday,
December ;. The membership of the
congregation was we'll represented,
due possibly to the fact that the ladies'
of the church served splendid supper
Immediately preceding the meeting.
More than one hundred members OF
the church and congregation were
present and all appeared gratified and
enthusiastic over the success OF the va
rious enterprises Of the church.
The pastor. Rev. II. Evans called
the meeting to order and reports were
received from the various departments
of the church which may be summar-
lied as follows:
The church clerk, Mrs. Gust Miltel.
staedt reported
New members for year Il
Removed during year
Total Membership Dec. 1914 l33
Rev. Mr.. Oldfeld read his resigna-
ton as pastor April 5, and preached
his farewell sermon on May 81, 1914.
The church treasurer. j. w. Liggett,
reported
1T is with great pleasure that
make the following brief report on the
financial condition Of our church to
date
All bills, notes and all other ac-
counts against the church, SO far as
have been able to find them. are paid
and cancelled, and we have on hand
a balance of 500. 53. -
Judge Locnhart in behalf OF the
trustees gave an informal report.
Among other items he reported that
the total disbursements for the year
were Sl559 63 He reported the budg
get for the coming year as Sl640.
The report Of the Sunday School is
a, follows:
Membership l3o, av. attend. os
Total collections YlSo |"
Total disbursements To- 3
o,o-
-, ~
i''>' - ,,,, -
w : -, s'',i
. 80 80 = 80 - ,.,'
10 '.,0 80 -, 49,
80
-,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
Drink and Public Dance Halls

The Wisconsin state COM
mission on vice has recently re-
ported after fifteen months in
vestigation and says that intox
icating liquor is the chief cause
of cOmmercialized vice, and fol-
lowing this as contributary
causes was the public dance
halls and lack of rational amuse-
ment and recreation facilities
and lack of responsibility by
parents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11

Lee Bannister, who has been
recently working in the Kayser
jewelry store, has now taken
a position in the First National
Bank.
J. F. Smith returned last
week from Clark, where he had
been carrying on a billiard hall,
but sold out the business last
week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
Sunday, Dec. l3-
lO:43 a. m. Sermon by the pastor,
anthem by the choir.
II noon, Sunday school session.
) p. IN. Junior Contest Meeting
$50 }. m. Senior Young Peoples
- aa.s.4 = y
80 p. N. Preaching service. "a
them by Chorus Choir.
Wednesday. Dec. Is. Prayer and
Praise Service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
Mems supper

The men of the Methodist
church will give one Of their cele
brated suppers on New Years
eve. These suppers are one of
the annual events that have be-
come a fixed practice, and the
people Of Milbank may be sure
this will be one of the best ever
ever given by the men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
A Business Course
For EyeryhOd v

The Granger Business School
of Aberdeen, S. D., is Offering
courses Of study that will bene
fit the merchant. the farmer, the
professional, the housewife. yes
everybody. Next enrolment
day Monday, January 4th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
Christmas School Social

There will be a Christmas tree
with program and social at the
Madison school district No :
on Friday December lS, to which
all friends Of the school are
cordially invited. A portion OF
receipts will be sent to the Child
rens Home.
ELSIE kIMBALL,
Teacher
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11

w. w. Harper last week sold
his farm in KilbOrn township to
Gust Grabow, who lives on an ad
joining farm. The price paid
was 500 an acre. This is get
ting to be quite common price
for Grant county lands nova
days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
Japanese Art.

The Epworth League will com
mence a sale on Saturday, Dec.
Il, of Japanese Art in the John
Adler building adjoining the Her
aid Advance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
Farmers Attention

We pay 1Oc per bushel above
the regular price for wheat in
exchange for flour
Grant County Milling Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11

Rev. and Mrs. Evans enter
tanned the Junior Chris tian
Endeavor Friday evening and
every body had delightful
time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

N.1tEtIt7I = Z q = - = -
Friday. Dec II. Evening prayer
at .:3o.
sunday Dec. l. No Service
Sunday School at T. N.
Monday. Dec. II. Special lecture on
the claim of the Episcopal Church to
be the Catholic Church.
This address is not an attack upon
any other church but i S simply
intended to establish by reference to
historical documents the claim Of the
Episcopal Church; and to show the
falsity of the statement that it was
founded by Henry VIII.
Rev. EDGAR SIEGFRIEDT, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
METHODIST CHURCH

Morning sermon, 1O:45. Our Inter.
ests Abroad.
Sunday School Il m.
Junior Intermediate League p m.
Epworth League $50.
Evening sirmon 7:3O.
Topic-Wh the Road Divides.
All are cordially invited.
f. T.. Morrison, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
German preaching at 10 a. m.
Sunday schoo! IL a. m.
Y. +. A. meeting 6:45 p. m.
English preaching 7:30 p. N.
G. A. BREMER, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-11

EV. LUTHERAN EMANUEL CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Regular services at lO:3O a. m.
Rev. VIM. j. Israel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
E1ectrica1W orkersA reKeeping Busy

Ariz.. to work for the Mountain IN; states 5,-ei5
The d. P. & S. W, is making IIIp O'9I
the lines of the company
James Bogges is working for =, the the
Tri-Sfsfe Telephone company at CIlnI
Texas
electrical workers Unions Meet
J n Jacoby presided over the meet [-
inc ~ ElIecfTicaI workers union No
585 Friday night at g9i94 EaP W. R R5
- 7-os reDOrted sick. Harry
Kienle. vice president was also absent EN-.
and p. E. Dickson filled nus place me
meeting was well attended ana III ucn
routine business was transacted
The regular weekly mee{6l5ng GO % c EIee7
to order nv president A. r. Jones, Fri
day night at Union Labor nall ia Co3 35ed
cradle routine business was trdhs 3 go
William Galloway has returned from
Albuoueroue, where he had been en-
pIoyed by the Mountain states Iele-
graph and Telephone company ne ID
a member of local $50. - go
Frank Greenwood has drawn MS card
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

working for the Tri-state Telephone
company.
J. n. Jacoby, of the Electrical Work
ers' union, is wiring the basement Or
the Buffet bar.
E. q. Limbaugh is working fo- the
Pass City Electric company.
J. T. Massey has returned from Los
Angeles, where he enjoyed a short visit.
He is a member Of the Electrical Wor6.
ers' union.
Harry Kienle is doing electrical
work at the City National bank build
ing.
Sam Simpler left Saturday for Fort
Worth, where he will attend the dis
trict council convention of the Electr!-
cal Workers. He is a member of local
union No. 585
H. W. Ellis and c. a. Good members
of the Electrical Workers union are
now working at MOrenci, Ariz.
A. T. Arrendiel has drawn his clear
ance card from Electrical Workers
Union No. 585 and has gone to Phoenix,
Telephone company.
J. E. Mckee, telephone inspector for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
COMES TO ARRANGE
FOR LABOR MEETING
T. c. Jennings. Chairman Of the Leg
fsIative Committee of State Fed
Grafton to Lecture Sunday.

ASAaNENe COmmALLeG Oh SLUAG red
GRAFTON to Lecture Sunday.
Texas State Federation of Labor
folk are. coming to Ell Paso 500 strong
next June to attend the annual meet
ing.
T. c. Jennings, chairman OF the leg
islative committee of the Federation,
is here to arrange for the June meet
ing, which win begin on Monday,
June 8, in the FL Paso theater. He
says there will be more than 800 del
egates here for the meeting, in spite
OF the distance so many Of them have
to travel, and that there viii be as
many more visitors, including the
wives and families of the delegates
and officers, interested members Of the
State Federation and newspaper rep
resentatives.
President Edward Cunningham, Of
Bridgeport, Tex, and secretary John
r. Spencer, of Waco, chairman Jen-
Eings and many other who are labor
leaders in the state will arrive early
to arrange the details for the cOnven-
ton. The convention viii last five
days and number of social affairs
are being planned for the delegates.
While here Mr.. Jennings will deliver
a lecture on employers liability, or
workmen's compensation law at the
labor hall, Sunday afternoon. He will
return to his home in Beaumont Mon
day.