davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
ENT Of
LAND WON 7 END
Sudden Ending of War Not
To Affect New Mexico
Land Working Plans.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
needs for land settlement as provided
for by secretary OF the interior.
Franklin X Lane. have changed with
the sudden ending OF the war. con-
eerted improvements OF the upper
valley and New Mexico will be con-
tinued so as to make this region at
tractive to new settlers, according TO
R. S. TrumbuIl. Of the E. P. & S. ".
system.
Mr. Trumbull has returned from Al
buQuerque, where, last Friday, a con-
ference was held between railroad
officials. United States and New Mex
leo agricultural agents and the Al
buquerque chamber OF commerce for
the furtherence Of this movement He
also attended meeting at the New
Mexico state college, Alesilla Park.
between railroad agents and the col
ie--e faculty for that body's coOpera-
tion.
To Make Settlement Easy.
The consensus Of opinion was that
although the number Of crippled SOL
diers on the American casualty list
IS comparatively small and thereby
not likely 10 make a great demand
for these lands. the improvements
viii continue as arranged along with
plans to make settlement in this re-
gion less burdensome for general
homeseekers than has been the case
in the past" said Mr.. TrumbulL
To Overcome Obstacle.
This project forms the main diff
ficulty just now, as practically all
the land. as was ascertained. is pri-
vately owned. and the owners are not
over anxious in offering suitable
terms 10 the man OF small means.
Practicable methods Of overcoming
this obstacle are under contempla-
ton by the Elephant Butte Water Us
ers' association and agricultural de-
partments Of the different railroads.
Drainage Of seepage lands and
further irrigation is also to be con-
Quoted with greater energy. as no ad-
vertising or solicitation can be done
until the lands are in 4 fair way for
favora HE Offering"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
Stocks
SHOW DECLINE
Bad Break In Railroad
Stocks Causes Coppers
To Be Affected Also.

A bad break IN the railroad stocks Non
day morning unsettled the whole market
and declines IN the coppers were general.
according TO = s Cur-is5 & Co. Hotel
Sheldon
Anaconda opened of Z at So and so.F
az So. Smelters was Up 4 az s3iz IL
broke through 50 to S2A- Chile sold OF
badly from 1ez 70 1sA- Inspirations
first sale was IS. the next at f14 With
a low OF AK Utah held strong az Il
Towards the close q renewal Of tia
selling and liquidatine movement broke
the coppers 10 new low levels with
Anaconda 52Hi. smslters sly, Inspir1tioa
45a and Utah 75&-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
SUGAR ALLOTMENT FOR
Ell PASO Is 3O5, 7S5

The sugar allotment for retail gro
GERS here for December viii be four
pounds per person based on 2 popu-
lation OF 76,4z6. deputy food admins
traitor R c. Dornheckter announced
He said that all retailers whose state
ments are on file with him will be
given an allotment This means that
s05,7S5 pounds are TO be distributed,
he said, among $50 grocers.
The official emphasized that, al
though the allotment Is four pounds
per person, retailers should so regu-
late their sales that they do not run
short before the end OF the month.
It was explained that care should be
taken that no one customer buys in
excess Of his allotment. as this would
cause some one else TO be without his
full share.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
SHIPPING
INCREASE
October Report For Cen
trail West Shows 70 Jump
Over Last Year.

An increase in livestock shipping
throughout the central west for Octo-
Der over the same month last year.
to the extent Of ~ percent, was re-
vealed in the regional directors re-
port TO the railroad administration. a
copy OF which was received by fed
eral manager Of the E. P. & s. ".
system. c. F. Hawks.
This, together with a 15.5 percent
increase Of coal and 1873 OF grain is
the more remarkable. it was pointed
out in that many cars had been di-
verted from these movements for the
beet sugar shipments. and also a great
shortage of help existed from the in
fiuenza scourge.
GS,749 Cars Stock.
The report showed a total OF IS.
74s cars OF livestock shipped, as
against e4,105 for October. 1917 Of
these Kansas City handled 19.s2s in
bound which was 22.9 percent in
crease: and SS95 outbound. 3s.S per
cent increase. South Omaha had H.
074 inbound. decrease as: and 5737
outbound. decrease percent ST Jo-
seph had 6236 inbound. increase Sc;
and 1879 outbound. decrease II per
cent.
ZIG Fruit Trains.
The report shows that 116 special
fruit trains. 4545 cars. We're operated
between California and the Missouri
river during october: and that in re-
gard to facilities for future coal move
ments, the outlook is better than It
mas been for two years.
Another revelation was the remark
able saving in mileage through
routing. This together with
a number OF other unification ac-
BY centralized manage
ment, resulted IN an approximate saw
ing for the central western division
Of $4,000 per anuurn. The saving in
alone for October was $780,
SIS miles from the operation OF 1907
cars. or Ia miles TO the car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

The funeral Of William NJ Robins,
6l. who died Saturday at his home.
1926 Bliss street, was held from the
Peak chapel Monday afternoon. in
charge OF the Masonic order. Mrs.
James ". Hiler, daughter, for whose
return from San Diego. Calf. the
funeral had been deferred. arrived
Monday noon Interment was in Con-
cordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
PROBLEM IS To
RAISE INCOMES
DR.. Devine, Social Worker,
Says Better Living
Standard Needed.

At the luncheon IN the tea room Of
the Red Cross Gift Shop Monday, DR..
Edward T. Devine said that the prob
lem now confronting the community
is to find out how to raise the income
OF a family of five to 1920 per year.
The basis Of the solution. he stated.
was education and health He said
that the income would have to be
raised that 4 decent standard Of living
could exist under the present high
cost OF things. He also gave a short
sketch Of the historical progress Of
the charity organization from before
the opening Of the Christian era 10
the present time.
Problem Of Charity.
a problem of the charity organlza-
ton" said Dr.. Devine. lis to deal with
those who are mentally deficient IN
Indiana. IL was estimated that that
class included about 200o. At the
present time. il is known that there
are 10000 in that state today. though
an announcement TO that effect has
not yet been made"
The hunters luncheon was given
by the directors Of the Associated
Charities and financed by Robert
kralzauer- Other guests were the ex-
ecutive committee and officers of the
FL Paso Red Cross. Game for the
luncheon was supplied by Mr.. and
Mrs Avis Dixon. +. c. T Pelham and
5frs- r e. Dufourcq and Miss Ann
Thurmond. The luncheon was pre-
pared and served by the Red Cross
workers under the supervision Of Mrs.
J. 4 Campbell, captain Of the can
teen workers
DR.. II. L. Brown. president Of the |
local Red Cross chapter. introduced /
Mr. Krakauer, who introduced the /
speaker
Women in 10 stay.
The greatest after-the-war prob I
blems OF the American people are at 4
home. and the test for the capacity /
for national and international citi- /
zsuship in the process Of the demOc-
ratization Of the world viii prove it. 4
self in the problem Of deadiusting our /
Industries" said DIT. DeTtne sunday
afternoon at the Woman's club, land
the cooperation Of industrial leader
ship must be given to the fullest ex-
tent in solving the problem. Now
that the doors OF industry have been 4
open to women as a result OF the war.
they are in TO stay. There viii be a
gradual readjustment as the army is
demobilized, for many VIII return to /,
their places in the home. but the ]
function Of woman in the 4,
home viii be better understood and
appreciated henceforth than ever be-
fore, as her earning capacity has had
an opportunity 10 prove itself"
Dr. Devine spoke Of conditions IN
the warning countries. He found that
the problems here are much the same !
there. The great burden OF readjust-
uent rests on the local community
and the Individuals who have been
giving so great 4 part OF their time l
% war works must not relax in their
efforts now that the war IS over, he
said.
Dr. Devine was introduced By J. B
liETinn. secretary, Of the Associated
Charities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
MANY WILL ATTEND BIG
" s s WORKERS, DINNER

over 100 cards have been received
from people signifying their willing
ness 70 attend the W. S. S dinner at
Hotel sheldon, Tuesday evening. The
rabbi Martin Zielonka. Rev. Full
Ter Swift and A. Z. Rowlands. A
military orchestra has been furnished
by Gen. J. J. Hornbrook.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

The funeral Of Curtis Heath, -.
private of headquarters company, 18th
cavalry division, who died Friday
night after an automobile accident,
was held from the Peak chapel sun
day with military holors. The body
was shipped to home OF decedent at
Fort Worth, Tex, accompanied by
Sergt L. A. Cox.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
VAR ACTIVITY PICTURES
FROM Ell PASO REQUESTED

The pictorial section of the war de- Z
2artment, under the general staff. has
asked the city Of Ell Paso TO provide I
photographs representing the chief
war activities OF the CITY to be sent :
on TO be preserved for historical value .
It was requested that some active ]
person be named 10 procure these
photographs and the mayor. Charles
Davis. has named Georee 2. I.eBaron. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
nv MEMORIAM

(Notices under this heading accepted FOR
publication at the reading notice rate.J
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful flowers sent at the time OF
our great sorrow in giving up our be-
loved husband, brother and SON
Mrs. j. d. Dumout.
Mrs. J. F. Dumont and relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
ST. MARYS VICTORY BOYS
TO GIVE PLAY IN DECEMBER

To swell the Victory boys fund at
st. Mary's school, one OF the biggest
plays Of the school year is being pre-
pared, under the direction OF John
James Longinottf and Richard c.
Amador. The dates are Dec. % and
rs. The play is "Snobson's Stag
Party" a comedy in two acts:
The dramatis personae follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

Clint. Tex. Nov. 25.-several car
loads OF cattle were unloaded at Clint
last week and taken to, the Roberts
ranch on the mesa about Is miles east
OF Clint. where the range is reported
to be good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
NEW YORK CITY TO SELL
EGGS AT RETiT-Cpn PRICES

New York. Nov 25.-This city is
going to sell eggs at less than the
prices being asked by jobbers and
wholesalers Candled grade A eggs.
placed in storage last spring by the
market commissioner. viii be disposed
OF TO the public at 90 cents 4 dozen,
beginning next Monday, Il was an
nounced today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

The body Of Mrs Mary Kiefer. s5.
who died at her home. 1904 Randolph
street, Sunday, was shipped to the
home OF relatives at Maysvilie. KY.
Monday afternoon, accompanied by
her husband. George II Kiefer. One
daughter survives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
nTYs 90 NlUIEY- sTEERs-

c. L. Blandin. formerly OF san An
tonic, Tex, who has recently moved
TO Ell Paso, returned Sunday from his
Valentine ranch after purchasing 500
head Of muley steers from the region
OF Fort Davis mountains. The stock
was shipped to Fort Worth market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
Ell PaSOan Is
Helping TOFix
Prices OfHay
E. c. Held On Committee
Meeting Army Repre-
sentative AT Chicago.

It was reported Monday that E. c.
Held is in Chicago. Having recently
been chosen one OF a special commit
tee representing the National Hay
Dealers association. in conference
with George S. Bridge. OF Chicago.
chief OF the forage branch OF the
United states army. who has charge
OF the purchasing OF forage supplies
for the army in this country and
abroad.
To BE Effective Mt Once.
This committee was called together
20 establish equitable differences
upon the various grades OF hay ac-
cepted by the army. The scale is TO
become effective At once and Mr..
Bridge announces that these differ
ences in the various grades will be
embodied in all future contracts made
by the forage branch with dealers. In
formulating the discounts the hay
dealers association selected represen-
tatives from the hay producing dis
tricts principally concerned
The members Of the committee are;
Samuel Walton. Of Pittsburg. Pa,
president OF the National Hay Deal
ers' association; T. c Held. OF Fl
Paso, Tex; o. B. Hastings. Cairo. Ill.
and c. D. Carlisle and J. D. Cole. OF
Kansas City. No.
The fact that Mr. Held was placed
upon the committee was taken as evil
dence OF the Importance OF hay pro-
duction in this valley and that OF our
nelghboring states. New Mexico and
Arizona, and demonstrated the fact
that in the production Of hay, FL
Paso is a factor with the govern
ment. The firm OF which Mr.. Held is
the head. furnished a large portion
OF the forage supplies 10 the army
along the Mexican border, especially
for the Pershing expedition in Mex
leo. and II is still a big factor in the
furnishing OF hay supplies 20 the va
rious camps in this section
articles are to be prepared in the camp
kitchen
The observance OF the day which
was established by the pilgrim faith
ers at the close OF the first harvest
season in the new world, Will be ap
proprtately commemorated by the
American people as the greatest
Thanksgiving day the nation has ever
known
According to. James Newton. county
jailer. the prisoners are to enjoy a
turkey dinner Thanksgiving day, II
the birds can be secured Turkeys are
very scarce in the city and in the
event that IL is impossible to secure
the birds roast pork and sweet pota-
toes VIII be the menu. he said
Turkey Prices Jump.
Prices on dressed turkeys for the
initely Monday According 10 r. l.
the price will be about 45
cents per pound, dressed He said the
figure last year was % cents. II
was reported that the army commits
sary is charging 81 cents this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

The funeral OF Harry Hansen, q.
recruit unassigned. who died Saturday
at Fort Bliss base hospital. was held
from the Peak chapel Sunday MORN
ing. The body was shipped to DOran,
MINI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
Special Notices

SOTICE-Cieaners. taiiors. laundries. e.
fective December LIST prices on al Hofl-
man Steam Clothes Pressing Machines viii
advance SO. Place your order with me
now D. T. Sandel. State Agent Fort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
Cotton Market

" 80 'oi, - 49,. ,,,.,,-s,
closed unsettled December. eS-27. Janu-|
AIRY. z5.52s March. 1855; May. 1888; July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
HOSPITAL PATENTS ARE
TO PRODUCE A FARCE

There IS going to be a farce comedy
in the form Of a mock court martial
at Hendricks sanitorium. Thursday
night. with Victor Ola. defendant;
Capt. Onelun=. accuser; Chuck A Ru-
hey. prosecutor; and Gen Nuisance
and Hot Bottle, counsel for the de-
fence The charge viii be getting
we'll according to Capt. E A Lutter.
one OF the patients there. who is much
envfous OF defendant.
BY Inynlid Soldiers.
The grOtesquery IS being staged by
4 committee OF 50 invaded soldiers
who are anxious to break up the
monotOny OF confinement as well as
to feel once more the atmosphere OF
the good old days At camp when fell
low was given ten days in the guard
house for stealing an officers polished
leggings 70 win a sweetheart, said
Capt Lutter.
There also viii be an interesting
debate On woman suffrage. in which
case the committee has appointed a
woman to each side as the many years
OF rigid army life have rendered the
boys q bit TOO loving and DESTROYS OF
the tender female sex to be properly
stern in judging their rights. This
was borne out by one OF the commit
tesmen who was in favor OF woman
Suffrage saying lldL II woman cou4Q
vote they would have surely allowed
the boys TO take their wives with
them 10 France. and would have fur
nished wives for those. who didn't
have any.
Music and singing.
The program viii start at about :
o'clock and Will be filled in with music
and singing. Events Of a ike nature
viii be staged for the patients in the
future By the committee, said Capt.
Iuttsr. as life is quite doleful when
ones world IS limited TO the confines
Of a Eanitorium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
Business Chances

Business Chances
LOUISE APTs--1i2s Myrtle. Tor sale
HAULING. there Is none to- light or too
TExIco TRANSFER CO.. Pm. 7sI-7ss.
FOR RENT-Largs uptodats store room
with living apartments good location :
fixtures and small grocery stock At IN
voice Phone llso-
FOR SALE-Good clean general stock q
new and second hand goods Il Denlng
y II No trade cash required Write
T2o2. Herald
FOR SALE-Bakery store. also selling
fine business. no deliveries. Good loca-
ton First class fixtures One person
can handle It. Price very fllr- Write
Box 2472. Globe. Ariz
fOK sALE-weu equipped, best located
studio in san Antonio-ground floor next
to Gunter Hotei-business fine Good
reason for selling: this IS a bargain You
must act quick. Write or wire. H r
Crigz. 111A West Houston street. San
Antonio. Tex
PAINTING DONE IN ALL IFS
BRANCHES
By firstciass workman
Rooms calsomined. s. and Up
Owners and contractors take notice Let
ne give you figure on your next Job
JOE FUESTES.
81 s Oehoa ST Ph- SOS.
Rooming Houses-For Sale and Rent
SEE Us FOR rugs. We save you from IS
70 20 percent
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE co.
HOTEL FOR LEASE
South Stanton IS rooms and room
apartment. steam heated; water II every
room. all outside rooms This Is new
and first class Cheap rent 10 respou-
sibls party.
JAS. L MARR & co.
Phone 455O. 500 san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

HEARING is RESUMED IN
TEXAS-NEW MEXICO SUIT

Taking OF testimony IN the case q
New Mexico against Texas the b0un-
Diary suit. was resumed Monday in the
office OF W W Turney. and viii con-
tinue several days.
Officials attending are: ". E
Baker and Charles & Robey. United
States supreme court commissioners
Fred ". Clancy and Thomas 3. Ca
tron. representing The state Of New
Mexico, and W " Turner and c y.
Taylor. representing Texas
The record IN the case is already
5000. 600 words long. il vas reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

......--. Richard c. Amador
Ebenezer SNOWFALL. -. Herbert Peters
Nazio Spaghetti. 800. Ernest Butler
julius Dinkelspeil. Tom O'Rourke
Timothy Dollihan. Alfred Witholderl
Hezekiah Chickensteller. Billie ellison
Mrs. MOriarty. 49,. Miss Henry ellison
Henry Hawkins. George Carter
Alfonso Heavyweight. Henry Buttner
Jim Scrapper- .---.-D uling Carter
William BallotboX- go. George Carter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

4 Nsu york conferences OF the Nar-o-1I
Catholic war council 70 complete plaT'1
FOR c0operat ion OF the Knights OF Cc-1-1-
bus IN the united var wcriz car1uaiz1 .
raise s173.5e8. 900 gave an enthusias-i1
welcome 10 John D. Rockefelle-. =.
Chairman o. the Greater NeT York unl-e4
var work cam7ziEn. when he appear
10 address thcni AID e courage the Worl--
--rs~rr- Tarlia--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

At Crown Princes Verdun sector,
taking first and second line trenches
and 500 prisoners, one year ago
today, November %, 1917.
Find 2 prisoner.
sATURDdT'S ANSWER
LET siss dotoB nose AZ Isfs shoulder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

Fl Elso and VI
entity Rain tonight
Tuesday unsettled:
colder.
New Mexico: To-
night and Tuesday
occasional sn DIV ;
continued cold.
Arizona. Tonight
and Tuesday gen
orally fair, except
snow east and cx-
IRENE north p0r-
tions. not much
change in tempera-
ture-
Wezt Tarae To
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

Mex. Drarnworl. Beach AIT shoD-Ad7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
Miscellaneous

WANIED-Second hand drawing tafis
about 3sxfe inches. and T square. Nuzr
Be reasonable. Phone S7S1W.
WANTED hand vault door. Give
Herald
WASTED-sO0 20 SOC pounds capacity
platform scales At reasonable price S c.
sehaire-. ph- -. Clint. Tex
WHAT HAVE YOU 70 sell We must have
ten thousand dollars worth second hand
furniture in the next 80 days Texas Fur
allure Co, i9s s e Paso- Phi. 4osf.
HUNTERs-Les rs I'm your needs IN an
rrunltio1- We have a complete supply
70 make your selection rem
SBEERS HARDWARE co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
Money to Loan


MONEY TO LOAN
Money loaned on diamonds. watches. Jew
elry. and automobiles. 81 the lowest rate
Of interest
SECURITY LOAN CO.
Cor. ssn Antonio and E Paso- Fh- 1854
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
WEATHER BULLETIN.
c. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUITURE.
WEATHER BUREAU

Observations taken
at I q n, 18th me-
ridian time. 6 a. m.
Fl Paso time, Nov.
.. 1873.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25
Helm Wanted Male

Help Wanted Male
HANIED-Radiator man e Paso I.adi-
ator q Lamp Co
WANTED-Boy with wheel Apply COS
y. Oregon
WANTED-LarEe Mexican boy with wheel
Rolston Drug C.
WANrED-six Competent miiitsr7 taiioTs-
kaudy Tailoring &C, Hdqrs. Co. SD F. A
BOY WITH WHEEL 10 work IN drug
store No night work AZ y oregon St
f1Rsr CLASS barber. SO guarantee. Pas0
Del Norte Hotel
WANTED-Experienc Dry Goods Man
with knowledge o. Spanish for Las Cru
ces Phone 253l. SIS Myrtle Ave
NANTED-Office boy with wheel one no-.
attending school, Apply Herald Business
Office.
SECOND COOK for r. r. hotel out o.
town Must be good bread maker. Trans
portation furnished. $50. board and room
Address Ell. care Head.
NANTED-Job compcsitor. capable Of
taking charge IN small shop steady EN-
ployment- Automatic Printing Co. 49s
Texas. FL Paso. Tex
WANTED-Messcnse boys with wheels
over Is years old; also a few older men
To deliver kilograms within walking dis
lance OF office Apply Western Union
Telegraph offiee.
FIREMEN. sl50-s2o0 monthly. expert
ence unnecessary. Best opening n rail-
reading for inexperienced men Promo
ton 70 engineer. S250-S50G. Send adj
dressed stamped envelope. Railway, care
Herald
A LARGE CORPORATION offers a rer-
manent position with unlimited opporrun-
itlgs FOR advancement TO thoroughly e. {
fIcient bookkeeper and accountant
Only man OF proven ability with IN
questionable references need apply State
your qualifications in first letter. Ad-
dress T75. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-25

Wanted to Rent

WASTED-Nodern bungalow. five or SIX
rooms, sleeping porch. heating plant
small family; long lease Location north
east not beyond 2fo0 block Good ref
erences. Address Os2- care Herald
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-19
SENATOR LEWIS KANDYDATEM
Ma PROSBF PREF. WILSONA.

Ogloszono list prezydenta Wilsona
do senatora James Hamilton Lewisa
W Illinois. W kt6rym skiada mu uzna-
ME "a jego prace i dziaialnost W Sc
nacie i prOsf go osobi5cie, azeby po-
nownie kandydowal ma urzad, ktory
obecnie tax zaszczytnie piastujs. .
Zbieranie podpiS6w pod petycye
prawyborcza sen. Lewisa odbywa sic
W Illinois pod kierownictwem W. l..
O'Connell'a, gl6wnego ~pCplecznika b.
CUB. Dunne'a. Sen. Lewis starai sic
q doprowadzenie do zgoGy wszystEich
frakcvi i oboz6w acknowledgement.
Bedzie stall ma uboczu W kampanii
prawyborczej. Sen. Lewis ME PREY
iedzie do Chicago pred 1-szym slerp-
MIA. a mozliwie nawet p6zniej. Kan
dydature swa zlozyi W rece oOyWa-
tell. Taxa jest tre5t te!egramu, kto-
~ wczoraj otrzymai z Waszyngtonu
w. L. O'Connell.