davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
SHAFROTHS WORTH TO COLORADO IS
APPARENT ON VISIT TO WASHINGTON

Gil of National Defense, which depart
ment then occupied all the floors above
the sixth in the big Munsey Office
building. This was said to be very
difficult place to get into, but with
Senator Shafroth leading we passed
all sentinels without opposition. Be-
fore we left Mr.. Gifford's Office a con-
tract had been secured for the making
Of 500. 900 worth of army tents by
Colorado manufacturers.
With Senator Shafroth as our guide
and chief spokesman, we called at the
Office of Surgeon General Gorgas and
there and then practically secured the
rccuperntion camp for Denver.
For Metal Development
II was Senator Shafroth and Con-
gresham Ed kcating who arranged
for the Colorado commission holding
IA conference with President Wilson in
his private Office in the White House
where each member had full oppor-
tunity TO present Colorado's claims.
Notwithstanding the excessive heat
In Washington that week in August,
Senator Shafroth never faltered once.
Since that time Colorado has obtained
approximately S20,000,000 in govern
ment contracts. in addition 70 the re-
NhFtAAAlun NAiuIf anu MolAu uANt uAl
more IL the manufacturing plants here
could handle big orders.
Senator Shafroth has secured a
promise from Secretary Lane of the
interior department that Colorado is
10 be the center of the government 5
program TO stimulate metal produe-
ton. for which 0.000. 900 was re-
Gently appropriated by Congress. This
will be the biggest governmental help
this state has secured since being
voted statehood in 1876.
In every great issue coming before
the United States Senate during the
past six years John Franklin Shafroth
has stood for the common people as
against predatory interests. He is q
credit to the state and TO the nation,
and will be reelected next Tuesday.
because there are more common folks
in Colorado than millionaires and their
lackies.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
T. c. GREENE HAS BLOOD POISON
Secretary Union Label League Suffers
From Wood Splinter

Secretary Union Label League Suffers
From Wood Splinter.
T. C. Greene of the Leather Work
e-s Union, secretary of the Union La
bel League and delegate to the Trades
and Labor Assembly, called at The
Bulletin office Thursday afternoon, the
first time he was able to come down
town in six weeks.
He met with an accident at his place
of employment the latter part of Sep
tember, wooden splinter piercing the
little finger of his right hand. Blood
poisoning set in and the entire right
arm became affected. His condition
for four weeks was extremely serious.
1t was found necessary TO amputate
the injured finger.
Secretary Green was glad to get
out after so long a confinement and
spent Thursday afternoon meeting
with friends. Owing to the influenza
epidemic and the ban on meetings
since October 6, very few of his
friends knew of Green's serious ILL.,
ness. He is now on the way to COM
plete recovery.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
OLD MEN NOW DIGGING COAL.

When il became known that there
was shortage of mine workers, $50
men. who had, retired from service
after earning enough to support them
in their old age, volunteered TO return
to the Mercer Coal and Iron Com
pany's mines at Stonesboro, Pa.
These men were assigned to new
opening in the mine. which had not yet
been connected with the railroad, but
while waiting for the siding TO be
completed they mined 1000 tons of
coal.
This practical patriotism brought
out letter of appreciation from the
secretary of war, who wrote to the
United States fuel administration
This is the spirit which free and lib
cral government always engenders
and which insurcs the triumph of our
arms and aims. should like, thru
you. to send n personal greeting to
these heroes of the pick"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
SICKNESS OF WORKERS CAUSES HUGE
LOSS IN EFFICIENCY DURING WAR TIME
Pennsylvania Health
Sees Need of Protective and Preventive Measures
Loss of 100000 Working Days Rec
in One Year

who are sick still trying to work with
out medical attention. Hospital ia
cilities are shockingly inadequate, ac-
cording to the report, which states that
in sixteen counties there are no hos
pitals at all.
State administered health insurance,
now being investigated by the Penn
sylvania commission as well as by
Legislative commissions in seven other
states, is supported by labor organi-
zations in most of the industrial
states as n foremost measure of ma
tional effectiveness for the purpose of
reclaiming the human and industrial
waste caused by prcvcntablc sickness.
1t provides that at cost of only n
few cents each week to the worker
and his employer the wage Garner and
his family will receive in time of sick
ness cash benefit to meet family ex-
penses and in addition adequate medi-
cal treatment including specialists
service and hospital care If required,
and special maternity benefits for
working mothers and wives of work
ing men.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
WILSON COMMENDS
CONGRESSMAN kEATING.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S1.-Pres-
ident Wilson today sent the fol-
lowing letter to Representative
Keating:
my dear Mr.. Keating: May l
not turn aside from the hurry of
the day to congratulate you on
your good work in behalf of labor
legislation. children's bureau, need
ed civil pensions. ETC.? You are
certainly engaged in good cause
and are following it with diligence.
l sincerely hope that l may have
the benefit of your cooperation in
these matters Mt the next session Of
Congress.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON,"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02

Suicides last year in 100 American
cities showed rate of 16-2 per 100 900
of population, against an average of
1913 for the preceding years since 1902.
according to Frederick L. Hoffman.
an insurance statistician. He says the
rate proves the relation of suicidal
frequency to economic conditions, as
reflected in the proportion of busi-
ness failures, which was exceptionally
low last year
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
HELP TO THE LIMIT
PROBLEM OF PRODUCTION is
GROWING SERIOUS.
L. $. Department of Labor Requests
Every Worker to Put in Full
Time as National Duty.

No meetings of the Trades and La
Dor Assembly are being held on ac-
count of the ban placed by the health
department to head off the influenza
epidemic. Secretary Thomas P. Rod
gers therefore requests that The Bull
letin publish the following letter from
the United States department of labor
as information and requests that Off
GERS of unions furnish the data asked
for:
Washington, Oct. 25. 1918.
Thomas P. Rodgers, Secretary Trades
and Labor Assembly, Denver.
Colo.
Dear Mr.. Rodgers: The industrial
plants division information and edu-
cation service, United States depart
ment of labor) respectfully directs the
attention of your organization to the
fact that more than two million men
have been withdrawn from productive
activities by reason of the war. De-
pendent upon the duration of the war,
greater draft on the. working forces
of the country may be made
The depletion of the nations re-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
Total to July 81, 1918 $3.50, ,000, ,000. 900

Total to July 81, 1918. $3.50 ,000, 900 900
Total to Jan. l, 1919. 217,000.0 900
The Swiss expert took into account
loans between allies. He says France
and her allies, excluding the United
States, received $4,000, 100000 from
Great Britain, and the United States
up to the end of July. 1918, had opened
to the allies a total of $6,379, ,oo0. 900
of credit.
Four-fifths of the total expenses of
the war, says the Swiss report, have
been financed by treasury operations
and loans. Such loans aggregate
Sl35. 900 900, 900. or just three-fourths
of what the war has cost all bellig-
erent nations.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
THOMAS p. RODGERS VERY SICK

Thomas p. Rodgers, secretary of the
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
and connected with the United States
employment service, continues very i'll
at his home, 2635 West Forty-fourth
avenue. He was stricken with in
fluenza three weeks ago, which de-
veloped into pneumonia.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02

The national war labor board ia
vors the adoption of dividing line
between the war industries in which
women should be employed and those
in which they should not.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02

A new union of the Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen has been formed in
Buffalo,
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-26
COOPERATIVE
SHIPMENT OF SORGHUM

We will make our last cooperative
shipment Of sorghum molasses next
Monday, April 18th, SO would like
for every farmer having a surplus to
get it in this a j.
Sugared or soured sorghum can not
be sold on the local markets, and the
merchants can sell only a small
amount Of good sorghum locally;
therefore after this shipment is
made, sales of small lots of sorghum
by the farmers will be difficult to
make.
North Mississippi farmers have
crested a market for the sorghum
they can grow by its being shipped
comparatively, OF in q lots. More
than one hundred| CARS Of sorghum
have been sold from North Mississippi
this season, and the big buyers who
have been buying this sorghum will
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-26

come to this section next fall to get
molasses they will want. A large
number of the farmers Of this sec
ton are not going to plant as much
sorghum this year as they did last
year, therefore those who raise it this
year will likely get a good price.
Every farmer in Lee county should
make it his business to produce suf-
icient molasses for his farm, and
then have a surplus to put on the
market. As long as sugar is selling
at a high price we a expect sorghum
molasses to sell high also. A large
part Of our sugar comes from Cuba,
but as shipping space is SC scarce, it
will be hard to get large quantities
of sugar from Cuba, and that which
is shipped will be taxed with a high
shipping rate. Let Lee County sup
ply its own wants, and then have ten
or twelve q + Al a surplus to ship
next fall and winter.
G. G. Mingee, County Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-26
DABBS -FRAZIER

Shannon, April ga quiet though
lovely home wedding was solemnized
here last Thursday morning, April
18th, at nine o'clock at the home of
the brides brother, DR.. R. G. Dabbs,
when Miss Dewdrop Dabbs became
the bride of Mr.. A. v. Frazier, Of
Sturgis, Miss.
Just before the ceremony Miss
Mary Dale Stewart very sweetly
sang: ~ Love You Truly" Little
Miss Mary Wilburn Dabbs, played
Lohengrin's Wedding March and lit
tie Elizabeth Dabbs was the bower
girl, scattering pink rose petals in
the pathway 0 fthe happy couple.
The pretty little bride was hand
somely gowned in a navy blue going
away gown with gray accessories.
The Rev. McCaleb Of Sturgis, oficiat-
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
their home in Sturgis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
Unsoldado desespe:
RADIO de la vida

FL PASO, Texas, Mayo 15.-Los
| c;nosos Dudley, que wien en- la ca
! "a marcada con Ell numero 1927 de
la Gale de Montana, dieron parte
| Dor telefono a las cuatro y media
de la tarde de %antier, de que a las
! nucrtas de 81 casa Sc hallaba un
; soldado del ejercito americana herl-
co de ~gravedad Y en- estado agonico,
Tres guardias prebostales acudie-
ron Embellishments a la casa refe-
rida c identification en- ell herldo al
soldado Erwin P. Sellers, del qulnto
de caballeria, quien presentaba una
herida de bala en- ell pectoral lze
quierdo, por la que Sc estaba des-
sangrando acknowledgements.
Ell herido 70 pudo contestar a
ninguna dc las %preguntas cue los
guardias lie hicieron, pues Sc hallaba
en- estado de coma a ~consecuencla
de la gran cantidad de sangre que
habia perdido V aun estaba peTdien-
do, pues por boca y narices la he
morragia continuaba.
FuG conducido al hospital dc Fort
Bliss en- IN caro- dc la am%hu!aacIa,
V ALI declararon los medicos que 10
examinaron Ell Seguida, que tenia
pocas probah.iIidadds de salvarsc,
| pues IA herida habia interesado par
ties delicadas del ORGANISING y habla
/ producido I'm derrame interior que
| podia producer la asfiXia ~:iolenta
del paciente.
De las averiguaciones que Sc prac-
~ticaron luego, Sc desprende que Sc
Hers, dcspues de haberse descargado
la pistola q .quemarropa en- Ia re-
gion que Queda senalada, Sc dlrlglo,
| al sentirse herido de gravedad, en-
busca de Quien 10 auxiliara, llegan-
do de tai forma a la puerta de Ia ca
sa donde fue encontrado.
Il lugar en- donde el referldo SOL
dado atento contra SUI vida, esta
situado a algunas pasos de la refe-
rida casa, siendo IN hoyanco en- Ell
que Sc supone que Sellers cayo y
: del que a duras penas pudo salir
cuando sinti6 la falta de algun So
zorro, pues Sc sentia morlr.
En- el parte medico- que Sc rim
dio hoy, Sc informa que hay mas
probabilidades que antier de que ell
+; heridO ~sObreviva. Il IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
DICE QUE 81 ESPOSO LIE ORE
CIO UNA CASA EN- UNA TEN
DA INFESTADA DE RATAS.

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 9.-El Ma
| gistrado Callaghan quedo muy impre-
| sionadc por ell relate que lie hiciera
aver la sonora Gertrudis r. Salzer Y
por las lagrimas que dicha sonora
vertiera cuando sc lie informo que de-
bia entregar sus ninos a su antique
esposo, George J. Salzer, que tlene Ell
cargo de Superintendent de la Socie-
dad Protectora de Animales.
Mr.. Salzer obtuvo hace tempo, Ia
! separation legal Y como la sonora no
Sc opuso q la accion, ell magistrate
que conocio de la causa, dicto su fallo
! c~oncediendo al padre Ia custodla de sus
hijos, dos ninos de nueve y tres amos
respectivamente. La sonora no cum
plimento la orden del Magistrate y la
cita que ahora recibio del Juez Cal
laghan, ha sido para que exponga las
azone que tenga para no haber en-
tregado a los ninos.
mi esposo no qulere a los ninos,"
dijo la sonora Salzer al magistrate
Callaghan; pero quiere que 70 decia-
7 re en- SUI favor en- esa accion presen-
tada contra mi Y sabe que yo haria
TODD 10 que podria por retener a mis-
hijos. 81 yo hubiera sabido que el
; Guerra a los ninos,. me habrla opues-
to q la accion p~resentada por Ell y me
hubiera defendido de los cargos que
me hizo, pero 10 unico que 70 guerra
era tener a mis- hijos y por ESQ no me
opuse a la separation matrimonial que
cl solicit6.
"Jamas Sc preocup0 por los ninos
nj ne puso una casa decente en- los
dicz amos que vivimos casados, ocho
de los c~uales, los pase en- la casa de
| mis- padres. La unica casa que me
! ofreci0 fuc una que Sc hallaba en- "a
parte trasera de una tienda ~desocupa-
da. u estaba infestada de ratas.'
FL Magistrate Callaghan aplazo su
resolution Y lie manifesto a la sonora
que tendria una c%onferencia con e!
Magistrate Aspinall, que fue el que
| concedio la custodia de los ninos al
padre, para yer de reparar ell error
! judicial, en- case de que Sc haya come
lido alguno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
LOS ALIADOS TIENEN LA SUPRE
MACIA SOBRE LOS MARES
(Niene de In "a. Pas.)

en- esta capital, en- un despacho Off
cial de Francia. Ninganos detalies
respecto q los nuevos submarines
alemanes Sc dan por ell fu~ncionario
frances, pero por informes de otras
fuentas Sc sabe que los submarines
cruceros estaran poderosanente ar,
mados Y estaran c~onstruidos para
poder hacer frente a Ia n de
los torpederos Y destroyers de los
aIiadoS. que han demostrado una
gran efect;vidad en- su campana con-
ira les submarines de I'm tipo mas
pequeno que estan en- operacion ac-
tualmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
UNA RUTA POSTAL AEREA EN-
IRE NiENA Y LEMBERG-
Viene de Ia 2a).

cuatro wees mayor que el ordinario.
81 vuelo entire Viena Y Lemberg
sc hace en- un espaeio de tempo igual
2 siete horas, mientras que ell ferro-
cayril tarda diecisiete. ganandose por
10 tanto diez horas cue para la tram:-
tacion dc asuntoS cficiales es mucho.
Fl dia % de Mario Y a guisa lie eX
perimento, un aviador partio de Fiena
a las 6:45 i. N. Y lego a Cracovia =
las 10 4. NJ, es decir. en- tres horas y
cuarto hizo IN recorrido que eS cast "a
mitad de IA ruta de Lemberg 4 Viena,
ror Ia via de Cracovia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
Los socialists ameriCan0S
estdn por Ia guerra

WASHINGTON, Mayo l4.-EI
Partido Socialista de los Estados
Estados Unidos esta ahcra en- favor
de la guerra, y hara en- breve Su
yoto de fe. Segun Sc ha saGido aQui,
dicho Partido ~celebrara dentro de
pocos dias, una Convention Nacio,
nal Y en- ella Sc revocara la plata
forma aprobsda en- la Convention
de St. Louis Y Sc adoptard n nue.
va en- Ia que Sc hara la declaration
de cue Ia guerra actual tiene POI
fin Ia libertad del pueblo Y Ia de Ia
humanidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
VERACRUZ
j. y ;. :. !. . -. !. !. !. !
FONDOS PARA UNA JUNTA.

VERACRUZ, Mayo 10.-Con
motive de las d~iferencias surgidas ha-
&c algun tempo entire los duenos de
negociaciones del Estado y los ra-
| baiadores de las mismas, entire las
parties cc~ntendientes Sc lego al a
cuerdo de nombrar I'M Junta de
Conciliacion Y Arbitraje, a cuya re-
soluci6n Sc deberan de s~ujetar en- 10
successive las dificultades que entire
capitalists y obreros del Estado pue-
dan surgir.
La referida junta ha venido traba-
jando con mas o meaos exito, pero
ahora sc encuentra en- IN predica-
mento. pues los miembros que Ia
Iforman abandonaron toda clase de o.
cupaciones para dedicarse en- cuerpo
V alma a ventilar los asuntos de o5re-
ros y capitalists, Y ahora Sc ha-
Ian sin elementos y hasta sin 10 in
dispensable para su sostenimiento.
En- vista de estas circumstances
poruue ~atraviesan los de la Junta de
Cancellation, algunos obreros han
iniciado, de acuerdo con algunos en-
p~resarios de fabricas, que sc haga
una c~olecta para propcrcionar ION
dos a los referidos c~omisionados.
En- favor de un poeta.
81 gobierno del Estado ACADIA de
expedir nombramiento de Director de
la Escuela Preparatoria que sc esta-
bieci0 en- la ciudad de Jalapa, en- IA
vor del poeta y n~ovelista Cayetano R.
Beltran, autor de varias novelas re-
~sionales que lie han dado mucho re-
nor1bre.
Ell referido poeta estaba desde ha-
ce muchos amos radicado en- el pue-
bio de T~lacotalpam, en- donde por mu-
chos amos publico un bisenanario Ia
mado Ell Gorrec DE ~Sotavento', pc
ri0dicc que era leido por todos los
homb-es De ietras en- Mexico.
Sicuen cl Inspector de Polieia,
4 pesar de que en- pasada session
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
OTRO A HERIDO.

James F. Adkins, Incorporate a
los cuerpos de aviacion del Campo
Kelly, como cadete, Sc encuentra en-
ell hospital militar curandose de las
heridas que recibiera en- un accidente
sufrido en- un aeroplano, en- ell CANT
no de Pleasanton. La madre del he
rido. que reside en- Hubbard City,
fue avisada del estado en- que Sc en-
cuentra su hijo, urgiendole que vi
fliera Il =erlo al hospital donde esta
s:eado atendido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
FALLECIMIENTO

F2ce EccoS dias que en- la ciudad
dc Monterrey. n. l., fallecio Ell Co.
TcsorGro General del Estado de Nue.
roHel Francisco Cara Canales, qrien
desempea6 algun tempo Ell cargo de
vo Leon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
E IR A MEXICO

Hicieron su solicitud al gobierno
americana para que Sc les permltlera
iir a Mexico, los sehores Carlos FL
reman, que Sc dirige a Ciudad Vic
toria Y W. c. Wicnels, que quiere II
a Tampico, ambas pobiaclones dei
| Estado de Tamaulipas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15

$500 dc GRAT1FICACl0N a la persona
que me proporcionarc inrormcs eyactos 0
lie diere Ia actual direction de la seilo-
IA Emeteria Lopez. Tiene tres hijos: dos
%Inujeres Y lin hombre; en- 1916 Sc vino a
ESiadoS UnidpS, procedeGie dc JereZ, Ia
~Catecas, Mexico. :ualquier inforrnc sobre
ell particular, ~SirvanSc difigirlO a Jose En-
riqicz. iUOha NOrlh Main ST., Los Angc-
les. Cal. On
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15

4 Los T~RABAJADORES MENICANOS Y
muy cspecialmenIe Z aquelloS que viven
Tucra de Ia CiIiad, gUercmUs informar-
les Cue n0SOtruS podemoS ~coHsesuiries
IN bnen trabaio pcrrectlmentc remunera-
do. ActualmcRte alyunos aserraderos es-
tan pagandO de $500 q $3.50 diarios. En-
algunas IiRcas de campo cstan pagando
d los desahijadorcs $500 a los hombres Y
$i.2J q las muIcrcS. POr igual trabaio
cstin paeaado desdc si.0C p0r acre en- de-
sahije de algod0n. En- los lueares en- que
lay murho Zacate 0 arbGDss SO pagan ma
yorcS caniidades. NOsotros podemos con-
scguirlcs muy bucn trabajo a todos los
cue 10 solicitor. Escribanos 0 vengan a
vernrS, tcntremos iuHcbo gusto en- pro-
pOrciOnarles Til bucn trabaio. NJ. l.. Os-
born Employment Co., 1916 West Houston
ST.. san Antonio, Texas. Us
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15

GRATIFICARE ron 5000 i quicn me die
re inrormcs eyactos accrca del sefor mi
padre. Pedro Castro. casado con Ia sonora
Mariana Zavdla Dc Castro y dc mis- her
mlnos Pedro V Dolores. Cualquicr inrOr-
me sobrc cl particular, sirvanse d~irigir!o
Esther Castro, Box 6. ClaypoOl, Arizona. IS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15

GEATIFICARE con $500 a Ia persona que
me dicrc infGrmcS cyactos 0 me prGp0rc;o-
mare 81 actual dOmicilio de mi hiiO, Juan
Martinez. como de iS aiioS de cdad, Orie!-
mario del JaTal, JaliScO. Mexico. HaCc
cGmo dieZ ailos no recibo cartas de 6l,
pero seSun los utimOS info:Ines que Obran
en- mi p0dcr Sc cnclenira en- el EStadO
de Kansas. Sirvansc dirisirsc a !NInb-O-
STA AIcaIa, t52t-!5th Ave. Council Bluffs.
Iowa. rs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
PESOUISAS

GRATIFTChRE con 500 a Ia persona que
dierc lnrOrnicS eXaCtOs o me prOpOrCTOna-
re Ia actual direction del senior Esteban
Plata. COIIO de Cuatro pies Y medic de
alto. moreno, pclO negro y qucbrado. Ca
Sado con la Scilora Maria Garcia. tienen
G hijOS Y ell Dicicrl5rc dc 1916 Sc encOn-
iraban radiradOS en- san. Antonio, Texas,
call" Colinla 10. SfTyansc dirisirsc a JO-
So Plata. ego. Mr.. Obccoy, Box II. !.
GAINESVILLE, Texas. Us
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
Una buena disposition.

del Aylntamiento de esta ciudad es-
se cuerpo acord6 ell cese del Inspector
de Policia Jacinto Lara, este senior 81
que ocupando ell m~encionado Puesto,
cen asombro de todos los h%abitantes
del puerto, pues clio significa que no
valen los acuerdos del Ayuntamiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-15
szsasz.zs75zEzy.5aE.s7-
AVISOS DE OCCASION
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESITAN 200 hombres sin familia
para irabajo de ~cafleriaS en- Fort Worth,
Texas, Siendo $3.50 ell 1ornal dlario. 40 Sc
proporriona la comida. pero Sc f~acilitan
rasas V cocinas gratis. TOdas anaellaS
personals que manGamOs el ALTO pasado a
este nlisno .fabajo, iendrlamos mucho
gusio en- volverlaS 4 enviar. AlistenSe pa
ra salir el pr0Ximo MarieS q del actual,
Transposle gratis a tOdoS aQuclloS que ira
baJen dos moses S%eguidos. NoSotres les
garaniizamos es!o. Vengan q vernos in
mediatamente. NJ. l.. Osborn Employment
Co.. ial6 West Houston ST. san antonio.
Texas. Q9