davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
NUMBER OF ANIMALS sIAUGHT. FIRED UNDER FEDERAL IN-
 SPECTTON DURING JANUARY

Washington, April 3-Ffve hundred eighty-five thousand one hundred six ty four cattle; 122, 4Ss calves; 1, 1,296 625 sheep; '3,118 goats and g. 489, 1884 hogs were slaughtered under Federal in- spection during January s1st.
 There were slaughtered in Chicago houses 434, Al cattle; 1,47O calves; 392, ,686 sheep; 211 goats and 619,55O swine ;in Kansas City houses, Il ,s19 cattle; s.397 calves; 144,002 sheep; l. 944 goats and 215. 549 swine; in Nation al Stock Yards CEast St. Louis). 27. .107 cattle; 10.249 calves; 4s.016 sheep: 8e goats and 13O.07e swine; in South Ona- l1a, AS, 9S2 cattle; 1.938 calves; I'll ,386 sheep; goats and 219, ,942 swine; in South St. Joseph, 18,026 cattle: l. e3o calves; es,097 sheep; P goats and 16s, = 597 swine. and at all other establish ments, 2S5, ,o89 cattle; 7s,502 calves: 472,4ss sheep; s6o goats and 2,134 6s7 swine
 E Fill pastry shells with creamed sweetbreads; they make delicious entree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
If You Need a Medicine You Should Have
 the Best

Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-emin- ent a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything
 A sworn certificate of purity is with every bottle You may receive a sam pie size bottle of Swamp-Root by Par eel Post. Address pr. KiImer & Co.,. Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents
 For sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes-5oc, and $1.00, also men ton the Bridgeport Daily Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Test the oven by placing a piece of white paper in it. If it burns at once the oven is too hot for any cooking. If it burns a dark yellow, the oven is ready for cake baking If it turns light color, it is right for biscuits.
 Put all the Bieces of laundry soap in a. can, add to them couple of ta- blespoonfuls of kerosene, fill two thirds full of soft water and boil slow ly. This is excellent to put in the water in which the clothes are soak ed.
 Tea leaves are very good to clean vanished paint. When sufficient
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03

John Corcoran 15, returned to school yesterday, following an illness of several days. John was supposed to attend the convention of~the Hinlxy Dee clubs In Detroit, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, but as he was ill the first alternate, Franklin Sherwood, ex- '16, represented the local club. MT Sherwood was accom- panied on the trip by Hobart Johnson of Springfield, well known to the members of the B. H. S. football team oc 1912 when he played with Springfield High. AL though MT Sherwood did everything sn his power to secure the next con- vention for Bridgeport his efforts were in vain and the residents of Tal1a- hassee, Florida. will have the honor of being the hosts for the EIinkees next year.
 stuart Swain. ex-15. is spending the spring recess at the home of his par ents. Golden Hill street. He is study ing at the Mount Herman Preparatory school in Mount Herman. Mass.
 As a writer upon another paper has announced what he believes to be the tentative lineup of the baseball team, liberty is taken here to select a kine which will in all probability take the field for B. H. s. when the umpire wells HP1ay Ball" providing they ali come out as candidates for the team. Here's our offering-look it over: Hen " MendeIsolan ss: Cliff Walter. 1 b.; Al Clark zb.: Rob Hurley 3b Harry Denny, Frank Brennan, Jerry Murphy, John Corcoran.ss outfelders. Pedro Nashananeny would be awarded the position of mascot. The above is not anthorative as practice has not as yet started and no one is sure of his po- s=tion-
 Stanley Challenger '12, was a recent visitor at school, Stan is home from Exeter for the Easter vacation Harold LsaIley. ex-'15, also of Exeter, is spend- ing the vacation at his parents home Fairfield avenue
 Ellsworth Speer. '15 has recently moved from Strathe1d to Parrot ave- nue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
AIMS OF SOCIALIST PARTY.

George H. Goebels of New Jersey April 5, on .'The Aims and Purposes of the Socialist Party MT GoebeI is a member of the national executive committee His address is the third in the 1yceum course of the Bridge port Socialists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03

The legislative committee on banks and banking at Boston voted to report a bill. which provides that after Jan l, 1918, it shall be unlawful for a trust company to hold more than 10 per cent. of the capital stock of another trust Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
GIVE COMFORT TO sToUr
 PERSONS.

good wholesome cat11artfc that ach. liver and bowels is Foley Cathar- tic Tablets Thoroughly cleansing in action. they keep you regular with no gripfng and no unpleasant after ef- fects. They remove that gassy dis tended feeling so uncomfortable to stout persons Hindle's Drug Store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
MEDALS FOR YALE MEN.

logical and Botanical society has awarded the Archduke Rainer. Gold Medals to Professors Ross, Granville Harrison and George Reber Wieland, of Yale University.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03

Vienna. -Lieutenant Soltus. Of tfs Austrian <gendarrnee, and one or tha men committed suicide when it rag discovered that they and other onl- cers and men had 1eeen accaDfi-1- bribes from the proprietor 0f an eli- igfatfon agency at Frzcmysl In ouI- icia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
t once.

at Once
 Wash lace by making it wet and laying it flat on marbIe-top table Then with a soft naiIbrlIsh apply Soap and warm water. When dry. lag. t right side down on several thicEnesses of flannel, cover with a thin cloth and iron dry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03

Secretary of the Navy Daniels sign ed contracts for two submarines au- thorized by Congress 10 be built by the leetrta En2A Cn- at 0aincy. Masa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Gilbert Embroidery Club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Loretta Rickard, Howard avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03

stuart Swain, ex-'15, is spending the spring recess at the home of his par ents Golden Hill street. He is study ing at the Mount Herman Preparatory school in Mount Herman. Mass.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-07
BOLGIANO'S
Perfect Seed Potatoes

Th- Jnit-tH state Agricultural Department
patre< taefr Tax 80 Inspection 1ud Np-
Purwka-~-t Gruut D. IiUt.t.ItNp sos.
-sa--o--~---o---------- ---------7----~@-.'=
CEETIFIc TIE Or QGfLITF !
ias - % c-r.afT tirt 4 tfss hrf
z ehrr If 90 fAs sod P9ta'Ds.i 5ra-ta
for y b.. fsrt0 < Saa. darHJ fhH Z
Frrs-.sF s-a4aa. I ir-s t.eR .-i'h {
tb~a ssq-s .fPrI I-ta; l9~ksi af.sr 8
tas .uS Of fhsaF ~ cft fhf Z
tr-es.s- Of tie sanie. ksfss e.p hnf
rkfrss If fhs sPrfTstg dUay ~ 5
ssrsgR. There s.-f nothing I
rlsa .i hps fhe -srg tssf 81 er..di
tesf- ead nathiaF kas been kft aa
tgHe t4 kr-s fAsas rsJhf- TIE rrpp
- = t-.ag Arrrested. ami fhe r.
Srsf II o. s-Urt ar most srafrc-
2t4rf- %, IRE htrvssiiaJ 90. ~ fhs (
9ssrfes. ernpS sver gr,.-H ~ .fraos-
S-.rA Dsr4sF. Name. Gft 81 tfs saesf !
Z 1ns...y. fire. fruHs eng dissas~ and {
-rre 70 pfute- sPsHf sop,~ t'm. IN
) FT,ssssaFt7a. n. C., s-dh he Harft I
pm rr-' p art before CONAN hare
md thar if~.fs Of pr8'laring FIRST :
) 'L-fSS SEED Ea1e ben crrra 2 ptf (
fhs latter for J. Bglfs'a9 y Son
(Sspe.D q. r. PrSRY. (
Peat Pr.ta 9rst.
6 ~~rs. 70. 1915 n. syIs ~. H,n. ;
s------------l-a-----zS--.~ -s,r>-J
We VIII Ho0E Y1UR ORDER ~ow
TOR
BpLGItN"0~ rfKFTcT SEED
rbF NEuE~
SHIPMENT NJ NY 1--WE 1OU ~
l--.a Cses5.r. E-.v W
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-07
SWINE WISDOM

After .- weighs s.t.rts 81.
Iouia- ,aHu1 M
l-all ~ G,>A aat
a ecmeHi io.u- III th- 81
~ IS uae .t iit -re4t,-f fFr
1ai rsvvlrii~ thr
IL always p
t'y~l i..-, j. -fart f-r
drt -- 43 DIP o.l s.
e>>cLti ~ tii-fi ~ az
>tat~t ~haw t t4
nurr fra. -aeA - 10 III s.
d wear Ar $3.50 fas ~
save t'.s t.aalr.
Dom k,el tl- ir,~la- ~.R>
81 the -r,H.H. es l I.auk
aoar winter tsst, than
1arl d. vtia. &. ,N.f, ~ q. 1a..
~ulit >sl- ihe au~
lla-> fto base slr- threat
Iu.a>t = frem exposure Z.
drafts sid
.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-07

s~g-f sv y2-s
teT1y Itu~t sex
ga ssp, toys eucr9-
So ned - g5v
a-g rrli-f- Ery
rAsA- pains Ner
5e-.se i-. both SGT
4o made - 50
z~1s Alt I ha5 10
~ o bed IL Asr
3 srl-ai r-cu-1--r-
led LyiiA = Pink
z- Vegetable
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-07

As-~ ~h i-l atf-'
wat-- r. a-t h ~3naId 49,. i.s.us
rpe1 tI aa~--- ula6l. -,s.s9
stalle aaf' Aa tsai-> ,--1"-.'i;.''
WA.-e 'h.r ,-- f.-e .-f,..~w.-. rlss ei-
c.fA sfl Or; aehi,.h ufs..u = TIE rnn-
- zarEn.=s
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-07

We VIII HooE Y1UR ORDER VOW
TOR
EzpEt.EtN0e~ FFRFTCT SEED
TtfFNEuH~
SHIPMENT NJ ny TIuE N0I ~
HyEEEFEF~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
HERE At HON {
Albuquerque Citizens Gladly Testify
ana Confidently Recommend
bOan's Kidney pm.

10 is testimony Ike the following
mat has placed Doans Kidney pms
So far above competitors When roo.
PIE right here at home raise thelr
voice in praise there is NO room lef.
Tor doubt Read tile public statement
Of an Albuquerque citizen
p T. Brown, l20 Second ST. Albu-
querquo ~ ~. says "0T and on
for three or four Years mv baci, and
Kidneys troubled nae My baels was
very painful when I was ct wark ana
Ia The morning the trouble bothered
me There was "a dull. heavy aeh4
across my loins most Of The time NoW
and then J felt sharp twinges In my
back ana 10 was hard for me- rs
straighitn More than once I couldn't
stlaishien When ! read about p8an's
kidney Pills { got a box and began
using them I could see great im-
proFemeni he short time. The pains
We're relieved and Tie kidney secre-
uens became natural"
For sale hy an dealers Price re-
cents. Foster Mlhum ga Bpr,lo
New York sole ason,s Tor the UniIe5
states
Remember the namc-Doan's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
PROFESSOR S. H. CLARK
PLEASES BIG AUDIENCE
WITH READING AT ELKS

Prof solomon n Clark. head Of the
department OF public speaking of the
University of Chicago, delighted one
ot The l0rlest audiences ever gathered
at the Ek hpator last night with h.s
readings from Israel zangwilfs THE
Melting Pot The entertainment Was
givcn under the auspices of the Santa
pc reading room bureau.
Professor CLARK IS one Of the most
noted public speakers ANA elocutiou-
lah ln the country ana as student
Of Shakespeare and the modern ORA
matlsts hc has no superior His ms
terpretadns of Zangwills immortal
work were magnificent ana were of
such nature as 20 bring the lessons
of the piay home 60 evory mind, re-
raidloa ot The degree Of its cultiVa-
ton tle WAS frequently interrupted
by applause and was listened Co with
tho closest attention throughout
Professor clark is also an author of
note among his works being aPrnci-
plcs oi Vocal Expression aua Lite
iary Interpretation. "Hov 90 Teach
Reading In the Public schools.
Practical Public Speaking" ami
"Handhook If Best Reading
While u Albuquerque Professor
Clark Was entertained hy suprriuteud
ent John Milne, of The city public
Schools and H. u Vogt who Is I'D
ommnus of the University of Chicago.
AZ the conclusion of Professor
Ciarks reading four vocal selections
were rendered 10y the University of
Missouri cleo club. which had just 8r-
rived n The ci,y. The gleo club was
met originally ON the program of the
entertainment and their concert came
as q pleasant surprise TO the hrge
crowd
Considering The fact that the youne
mon wore rushed from the train n
tho thclter just In time 20 pc able 70
go on. they acquitted themselves re-
morkahN we'll Their selectIana wore
Wen received and drew repeated ap
nlaUse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
NEW MEXICO PAINTING
RECEIVES HIGH PRAISE
FROM AUTHORITY ON ART

laFtciAl coHnraroNnrncE 10 sonNHo touRHAtI
Santa to Feb S.-The latest NUM-
Der If The Craftsman prints fun
page half-tonc Of r.. = Bmmcn-
schoin's "The peaeemaker" painted
last summer at Taos ana exhibited for
the first time To the public ot nm art
exhibit % Tow wecks oRo in the Pance
of the Governors al Santa Fo. Says
The Craftsman
I'm hlumonschcins study called
The feaecmakcr.' the decorative note
q 40 Inevitable TINT it is hard not to
Imagine The painting was planned for
some wall space in beautiful room
with eolors reaching mp 20 its perfect
.hleh note of delicate green what a
room u would be and what an inspire
alton Tor AN beholders. for not only
Va the title The Pcueomaker-ev
dent In the symbolism of the paint
Ing, bat sense Of peace peyudos the
entire canvas, in the tranquil look
of the man waiting 10 reconcile his
friends ana the tender light that falls
over thc wide plains which make the
background for This lovely scene Of
fading primitive nfe"
The decorative Indian panels by j.
li sharp painted la Taos and Santa
Fe Ure referred to Ia the same article.
Mr sharp plso has exhibited hs paint
ines in thc old Palace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
SHERIFF FINDS NO
TRACE Of SALAS
IN MOUNTAINS
julius Meyer Returns to AIbu-
Querque After Twenty -Four
Hour Hunt in Manzanosi
Mrs. SaIaS Recovering

sheriff Julius Meyer. Of Estancla
who started FROM here Ia search d
EurIQuel salas. supposed bon tobe hilins
iu me Manz8no mountains. returned
yesterday morning. Hc found no
itace of the slayer of Ross Garcia.
aiicr tweny-flW hours hunt. ana af-
ter warming local officers to continue
their lookout he returned Go Albu-
oucieuc lie win leave this morning
for Esanciu.
Sheriff Meyer believes CHAT Saias
still IS hiding in the Mannnos. The
homes of his relatives u rUnatiuo
county and south Ell here have Boon
watched closely ty Officers, believing
th1t Salas might seek refuge hero.
The Officers are convinced That salas
DID no. leave tae mountains Tor
rance county deputy sherfts are stie
n the mountains salla Us known in
the mountain VILLAGES, according %
sheriff Mcycr anna ne believes that
there is little chance IF hls escape
Mrs saas whom salas struck win
h.a QNo previous No his fum assault
upon his mther-in-aw was reported
IN telephone messages received here
from Foweon Yesterday afternoon 10
have Improved considerably She s
net 81. entirely aut of danger hut nov
e is believed that She win recover.
MIS- saas is stiH 10 ignorance If The
ieet that her husband killed her
father
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
PREPARATIONS FOR
AUTO EXHIBITION
ARE HURRIED
Majority Of Companies Which
VIII Show Already Have
Their Cars in Armory Rest
10 Arrive Today

Preparations for the automobil,
show. which win open tonight Ia the
National Guard armory last nieht
were incomplete The opening of the
show VIII not be delayed. however
Everything will he in readiness 10
open the doors al 1870 O'Clock p. ma
thirty minutes lofore state Senator
leaAe Barth formally declares the
event on
Carpenters aud decorators the late
ter undor the direction of Fred Rein
hart worked late last nighL and they
expected to- have their work finished
today This win give exhibitors an
opportunity 90 add ans touches to the
decorations of their booths they may
wish, although There Is no need for
more
Thirteen ears were in the armory
las. night some of them already tn
their booths The companies repre-
scented by these cars are the cadillac.
Overland, Ford, international Horyos-
ter Oakland, Hupmobile, Haynca
Stanley steamer and Cartercar
j r Morrison, agent for New Mex
leo, western Texas and northern Mex
leo. for the Hupmoblc assisted hy
Harold sellers, drove two ears. 4 road
ster aHd q touring ear, here from I'D
paso. arriving at G.I5 o'clock last
might They started from El Paso at
$3.50 oclock Saturday mornins and
came by Way of Alamogordo and car
rzozo. the longest of the two common
N travelled routes between Alhuaucr-
que and El Paso
mir Morrison said that the addition
of northern Mexico to- his territory Is
far from "a joke He sold several
cars there in the last few weeks. in
cluding two at Gualmas he said since
The constitutonansts have gained
practical control 81 northern Mexico
business has picked MP" consider
ably in that region. according TO Mr.
Morrison.
The mBnagcment of the show yos-
tcrday made The request that an auto
mobile owners park their machiucs
iH front of the umory PROMPTLY at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A pho
tograph IS to De taken. Thc manage
ment wants oors parked around two
sidos az thc hulldme Us That Tho pho.
tograph viii haze Its greatest adyer-
Using value for Albuquerque. 30 pub
lished in automobile and roads maea
zines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
FIRST COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL To OPEN
At RATION
CoIfax Leads in important
Educational Move Dedica-
ton VIII Take Place on
LincoIn's Birthday

Santa Fe, y. b.. Feb nvlta-
lions were received today 10 the dedi-
ralion Of the FIRST county hgh school
ia New MoNico that OF Colfax county
at Ration which win be dedicated on
Linooln's birthday anniversary Feb-
ruary I 2, M 3 ~ m.
The officers - tho county board OF
edueaHon are John Morrow, prcsi-
dent Sire y r. Snyder Vice presi-
tent Alf Jelfs clcrk. Charles Wor-
.lcY treasurer the members of the
board being Josie Lockard. W r. NUT
tins a. e MeAuliffe, cclao chavez,
Mrs d. H. snyder and John Morrow.
The faculty eonsigts Of n W. Cons
way approximations - powden,
principal, % 70 Robins Science dos
partmcnt Anna STRATUM English der
partment Grace Colgan Latin de-
.pnrtment. Grace Gillette. domestic sc.-
eneo departments G. J.. Ellis manual
training department d 81 Webb,
commercial department. Marjorie
Fuller music department
Dr. DnyL1 z Boyd 81 The University
of Sew Mexieo VIII be the orator of
tho evening Tho following ls tho
program
Muslr.....t,....Ra Ration Concert Band
Opening Prayer ... Bcv e. q Taylor
liigh school Chorus
Presentation Of Building w a. Ropp
Acceptance ~ Building .s..4....
..,.+,...,.. Hon John Morrow
MUSIC t....... ......s,... Schor2o Cmh
Dcdieatory Address ............
,..+e .tt.-.. President p X. BOYD
Male Quartet.
Address Senator u. g. Champion
Address 49,. Rev. Harvey N Shields
Music ...t..e.,.s..... Schcrzo club
Address .,..s. Mayor j j Schuler
Address .,..... Supt r. 81 Conway
Volunteer Addresses
lliRh School Chorus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

JOURNAL a POSITIVE INVEST
MENT. PAYING YOU FIVE PER
CENT INTEREST FROM Begin
MING re- ESD There are three
weeks more of Che Introductory CAM
pau
subscription takon 40 this limo
.wil materially help some ono % the
ambitions candidates. Who arc Intro+
duelne me Amry0 syatom FOR YOUR
nENEFrr acquire an awnrd which
means much 10 nor YOU @iii secure
the best newspaper published in Sew
McNco ana YOuH CASH TRADE
Will BENEFIT THE MERCHANTS
WHO BENEFIT YOU
Candidates working Hard.
From every eooton Of the campaign
territory come reports of stronuous cf-
fots on the part Or mo candidates IN
the outside districts Many OF them
nre f0fging 10 the 'front.' In way
which viii open The eyes OF their
moro snnRulno sisters in Albuquerque.
Every candidate realizes that SHE
HAS AN EQUAL CHANCE WITH
ANY OTHER CANDIDATE and each
one o. working 10 the limit Of her en-
pnhilrY 90 capture the round the
world tour or $1,000 in gold
Daily candidates who have been
moro on less inactive are starting out
in an earnest effort TO win New can
didatea are entering and the public
generally ~ getting aroused 20 the
reppr pitch which pervados Tho neigh
horhood of each candidate
Everyone FL watching closely the
HdABuecs mda hy thcf tayoritea and
Ml are helplng ln oYOrY way possible
1he Tour Manager viii be- glad TO-
answer any and AN questions in con-
ncrtlnn with the campaign nr Tho
AHerNn system phuae llG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
\ False Standard Of Culture

ha8 sanel ground ln this centur,
which looks upon the henrne and
rearing of children as somelhina
coarse und tulsar ana 10 ho avoided
bHt the advent of Eugcnics means
much for the motherhood of the race.
Happy is The wife who. though wcol,
und HIIug. depends upon isdM b.
rmkhams Vegetable Compound 10
restore htr to health. and when head
ulhrs and h8ckache ave thing of
thc pat tuvc sons tnd air damrh.
fen nsc up aud call hcr blessed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

People everywhere are talking OK
the quick and fine results Foley KID
ney pills give i'm hackache. fhcnma-
tism, kidney and bladder troubles
You can not take them into yeur sys-
tenn without good results, That = he-
cause Folcv Kidney Pills give to the
Kidneys and bladder Just what nature
caiis for To heal these weakened anu
Inactive organs u Carroll saefsl-
ment0. Cal. writes "a is q pleasure
90 recommend Foley Kidney Pilis. as
they inst worked wonders IN ms case
-. 81. W.ts'r f~e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
FL PASO To GIVE
BANQUE 7 TO
MARTINEZ
Business Men of Pass City VIII
Express Their Admiration
Of Distinguished Citizen
With Feast

That Hon Folk Martinez who has
iust returned from am extended lrip
Flo SCUM and Central AmcrIca as tho
representative of tho United states To
secure the cooperation of foreign
governments III making exhibits at
The San Francisco exposition, retains
Fl strong hold on The affections of his
fellow ntizcns of d paso, IS evidenced
by the following, which is copied
from thc El Paso TImcs Of saturday.
business mon of El Paso, headed
by Mayor Henry G. Kelly, are plan-
ming 10 give a banquet some timo mex
week az the paso del Norte hotel az
which Felix Martinez. win be the
honorcd guest The date az the BAN
quet viii not be known until Monday
when meeting win be held 10 COM
plcte nnal arrangements
aside from the city executive those
back Of the movement are James g.
McNarN vice president Of the First
National bank Zach H. cobb. colec-
tor Of the port S. Stewart. presi-
dent Of the city National bank Rich
-
is expected the anmr VIII De attended
by one Of the largest GATHERINGS Of
local business men that ever sat down
to similar affair
mr. Maritime recently returned
from tour of the south American
countries, whore hc won't MS chairman
.Of me l.atn-American committee ape
pointed by President Woodrow Wilson
10 renew friendly relations with the
various republics ana at the same
time to invite them TO place exhibits
lat The Panama-Paciflc exposition Ills
trip was decided success and won
for him tho prniso of President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan
Mayor Kelly yesterday In COM
mentng on tho return TO El paso of
Mt Martinez, said j am glad TO see
Mr.. Martinez In IN Paso again, ana
am glad to see him looking SO well
after his long journey around South
America El Paso is proud of Mr.
Martinez, and Justly go. and while we
1ro glad 10 see him honored by the
president and are proud of the honors
he Wen for himself and his country
and for El Pasa, we are especially
glad to have him back with as TO help
mike El paso greater every way
a great many of Mr. Martlnezs
friends have expressed the desire that
Ia public dinner should be arranged
In his honor and under the crcum-
stances ] feel that the city authorities
should take tine lead ia such q mogo-
ment / expect to appoint a committee
on behalf Of the city council to take
part In pcrfecting the plans for the
banquet to DEE rendered Mn Martinez
some evening next week. Judging
from the number of citizens who have
spoken To me. IL will be the greatest
demonstration of the kind III paso has
ever seen
"Messrs Cobb. McNarv and Stow
art. were at the Paso del Norte yes
terday 10 make tentative arrange
ments for the holding of the banquet
They conferred with J II Ilicn, as
sisl8nt manager regarding the affair
and some definite arranhements VIII
be completed the first of The weck
Several local speakers viii deliver adj
dresses at the banquet and Mir Mar
unel viii make p talk regarding his
urip