davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
VETCH SEED

There never was better carr!
spring Hay crop than Netch, and IL
mixeJ with Oats and Glover there ism
ann better quality OF Hay miNtur" ana
nothing else touches this as SOIL mn
nrnyer. We have the Nctch Seed. Tr!
q few acres. NOW is the time to get
n in the ground.
EuU6HAM SEED OATS
Next Spring YOU will probably wish
Won had a supply OF Oats to help out
your shortage of corn. Sow Fulghum
oats now--pretty quick-and SOW lots
of them. See Us for FCLGHAM Seed
Oats We also have APPLER SEED
OATS II you prefer the Appier.
Viii CAN TURN PloWS-
There never was made better or
more serviceable Turn Plow than the
VULCAN. That's the verdict OF the
n,on. who has used the VULCAN. II
lasts and does good work as long as IT
lasts We sell VULCAN Plows and
VULCAN REPAIRS.
See us for shorts" for hogs. and
Spartan Grains Dairy Feed for cows
FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
WHEN A MAN SAYS

"Pll take a chance against loss by
fire." 1t means that he doesn't like to
think of what his financial position
would be II his home store or other
property should be burned without in
surance or under-insursd. II he Is In
business he loses sight Of the FACT
that II It dses not warrant him In car
rytng full insurance the sooner he quits
the better for him, land his creditors,
because practically all wise and sue
cessful business men do not carry the
fire risk themselves, but are anxious
TO nay q corporation that is in that line
to carry 1t for them.
I represent a number Of Ttme-Tried
and Fire-Tested Companies, and by
reason Of my long experience J. am
prepared to give Service and Security
second to no agency anywhere. Con-
suit me about Your Insurance needs OF
all kinds-Fire, Life and Accident
Office Phone 124 4............--.-Restdence II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
LOST

II OF near the courthouse Sunday
L ptrt OF Old Fashioned Gold Ear
I;Iug. Finder will hc suitably reward
cd at ShandOn Hotel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
a PER CENT INTEREST LOANS

g PER CENT INTEREST LOANS
EOR Limited Period, on improved
York County Farm1. Loan term:
Choice Of 8. s, z or 10 years. An op-
portunity for paying debts and making
Improvement with cheap money.
C.. e. SPENCER, Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
WANTED

L>\pEIIENcED Sales Ladies' for
~ Dry Goods and Ready to Wear
Department. State age. give referen-
Ccs in first letter. Address
l.. q. BON 1853, Rock Hill, S. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
LADIES

VoUR Coat Suits and Skirts and
II Waists should be Dry Cleaned.
We have In our employ Dry Cleaner
Who Understands Dry Cleaning and
Does It Right. Send Your Dry Clean
ing Work to Us. Guaranteed satisfac-
rion or no Charge.
KELLY'S PRESSING CLUB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
sperial 0otites.
My Appreciation.

desire 10 express to the voters OF
York county my sincere appreciation
81 the splendid vote given me in the
recent primary. and TO ask for con-
tInT"d support. Respectfully,
Is. Harris.
I'"ndl"tUn. :. C.. August 80.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
W. E. FERGUSON
CLEANING AND PRESSING

TT Is real economy to have your
i Clothes Cleaned and Pressed frs
quently, and besides Clean Clothes, II
rightly pressed. add much to ones ap-
pearance. Satisfaction guaranteed.
ROYAL PRESSING CLUB.
r. d. DORSETT, Prop.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
MONEY TO LOAN

ON good Real Estate security at
" per cent interest
IL. TT. Ia. MARION. Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
York Drug Store
The Fall of the Year
SHARON

IS COMING RIGHT ON, and with
it cooler days and nights. Soon you
will be needing a. new New HEATING
STOVE. This Is the time to think
about US and after thinking, coming
to see US about the STOVE you will
need. We have the STOVE-Coal and
Woodland at RIGHT PRICES.
FURNITURE
Your folks are going to want some
thing new In FURNITURE and FUR
NISHINGS this Fall. Again, Call and
See US. You will save time and per-
haps money by seeing our Furniture
and getting our Prices before buying.
SEWING MACHINES
Say, Mr.. Man, give your wife real
surprise party this fall by giving her
new Sewing Machine. We know she
needs it. w have them. All kinds.
M. L. FORD
Licensed Undcrtakcrs and Enbalmcrs
CLOVER. S. {.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-09-03
FOR SALE

WHITE Trap and Harness both new
w Bargain. Address No. l. Filbert.
Il St. L. w. WALLACE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-17
HOW LLOYD GEORGE CLOSED MAURICE AFFAIR

France. There was a great increase IN
the man-power OF the British army
throughout the world in 1918 as com
pared with 1917 and the increase OF
man n-power IN France in 1918 as COM
pared with 1917 was greater than the
average throughout the whole area.
You must draw distinction between
what is known as combatants and non
combatants. / am going to take that
as we'll later on, but before | do so
let me say at once |. do not accept that
distinction When you talk about
fighting strength, who are combatass
and who are noncombatants?
Who Are Combatants2
Let me first of all deal with the
question, who are the combatants? Are
those men who stopped the advance OF
the German army to Amiens the other
day-are they combltants' "a voice,
"Yes.D They are not il you begin to
draw a distinction between combatant,
and noncombatants. Those are Cen
eral Carey's forces. They would not
be treated as comhatants.
Are the men who are under fire
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-17
Home Protection

BY drinking to . glasses of water b.
tween meals. A pint Of hot water Q
half hour before meals.
Take Anuric double strength) three
times . day fer awhile InviBorats
and assist the kidneys to flush out the
uyie acid peisons. During cold or rainy
Weather the circulation Is apt 10 bs
sluggish and the blood stream retard-
ed. II uric acid Is present It Is apt u
clog the capillaries. This accounts for
many acute conditions. such A. head
ache, neuralgia, gastric disturbances.
and dull mind. As the condition pro
gresses, We often have lumbago, dis
ease OF the heart and arteries. break.
ing down Of the kidneys. rheumatism
and gouty symptoms. Eat less meat,
drink more water and take An-uric
double strength) after meals and at
bed time for several weeks at time,
and you will be free from uric acid
and the diseases that follow.
Anuric Is recent scientific discovery
by DR.. Pierce. Chief OF Stan at the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, h
Buffalo, N. Y. Send 10c TO him for q
trial package Of AnurIc. sOc for larrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-17

regulations of the king and setting an
example Of indiscipinc to the whole
army. ~,
Asks House to Judge.
] propose before | sit down to give
the whole sources OF the information
upon which | and my right honorable
friend make these statements TO the
house OF commons--and here agree
with the right honorable gentleman
opposite that il is a question for the
house OF commons and ! propose TO
ask the house OF commons to Judge and
to Judge today. loud cheers)
! felt no doubt at all II there wer.
an investigation by judges, what would
be the result But what has happened
since Tuesday? Since Tuesday it has
become clear from statements OF the
press which supports my right honor.
able friend. lie talks as il the press
were supporting the government, but
he has got press, too. (Cheers) II
he does not mind my saying so, he
seems to think that all violence, all
virulence, is with the press that does
not agree with him. Why?
| have been for the last two or three
years, since | have thrown myself into
the vigorous prosecution Of the war, ac
cording to my view, drenched with the
cocoa press slops. Cloud laughter and
cheers)
Mr. Pringle-Whose money YOU took
will Give Public the Facts.
Mr.. Lloyd George, resuming-lt is
perfectly clear from the action of the
press which is egging my right honor
able friend and suggesting that ho
ought to do this and the other to tm-
barrass the government, that no sta.,-
ment, no decision OF any select com
mittee, would ever be accepted. but
they would go on exactly the same as
before
We have decided, therefore, to give
the facts in public and let the public
judge. ] will proceed at once to an
examination of the statements made by
General Maurice with regard to my
statement about figures. There have
been two challenges given to the gov
N'H'HNHN' Hiih olh kplilk W hOdl WIN
both. One of them is in General
Maurice's letter and the other is rather
implied in the letter.
Replies to Challenged Figures.
The challenge has been given be
cause after all, this is only a part OF
the sort of things that have been going
on outside, and, although | deprecate
the method in which it is raised, am
glad OF an opportunity OF clearing it
out of the way.
Two challenges have been made as
to figures One is in regard to the
made of the British forces
in France Jt. ], 1918 and Jan. / 1917 |
The other is the comparison | drew
between the enemy and allied forces on
he western front. Both of them are of
vast Importance and both OF them are
practically parts OF the same question
General Maurice stated:
On April 9 the prime minister said
What was the position at the begin
ming Of the battle? Notwithstanding |
the heavy casualties of 1917, the army
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-17

in France was considerably stronger
On Jan. /, 1918 than on Jan. |, 1917"
This is his comment:
That statement implies that Sir
Douglas Haig's fighting strength on
the eve Of the great battle which be-
gan March p had not been diminished.
That is not correct"
Now the issue is a very clear one
/ said that the fighting strength OF
the army had increased. General
Maurice said that it had diminished
as compared with the previous year
The figures gave were taken from
the official records Of the war office
which | sent for before | made the
statement II they were incorrect Cen
eral Maurice was as responsible as
anybody else They were not mac
curate. have made inquiries since.
All Armies Stronger.
I am not sure what he quite means.
There IS absolutely no doubt that there
was very considerable part OF the
man-powcr of the army at the beginning
of 1918 as compared with the man
power at the beginning of 1917 in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-17

Should the enemy attack our shores.
As viii And our fsrtincations ready
tor the invasisn-and = warm welcome
svaitins him. whether victory re-
suits from the lannon's mouth depends
On the men behind the guns. It sniy
takss . knoekdsvn blow to hnish .
man with shaky nerves. with head-cls
or backache, bilious-vith kidneys or
liver impaired.
Hague has said. that "gout II rheu-
aatisn. and rheumatism Ii gsut." II
arie acid Il formed In excess within
the body II In passed on to the kidneys,
which act as 4 filter to pass Of this
poison. II the excess is not eIcreted
BY the kidneys, II Ia distributed
through the tissues. The choice sites
Ter such storage are in the joints, mus
eleshesthl. where the circulation is
weakest, and where also the alkalinity
Of the bloed Il lowest. Consequently
We must Do everything TO threw on
this uric acid poison. and simple
>theds are best Flush the Kidneys
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-17

are not a part Of the fighting strength
of the army
| decline absolutely to accept tina,
definition, but leave out the ordinary
technical distinction between combatant
and noncombatant
A question was put in the house Of
commons by the honorable gentleman
the member for Barnston, eight or
nine days after | delivered my speech
lcf April l8 This question was put
"Sir Godfrey Barine-I wish 10 ask
the prime minister whether. when he
stated that the British army in France
was considerably stronger o.. Jan. J.
1918, than on Jan. |, 1917, he was in
cluding the labor battalions and the
other noneombatant units and whether
the combatsnt strength OF the British
(con,Inusd on Page -, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-17

Following is the full text OF Premier
Lloyd Georges house Of commons
apeech on May 9, when he successfully
tpfsnded his cabinet against the criti-
1Iems OF the Asquith wing, in connec-
ton with the Maurice affair. The
sosech is typically Lloyd George
The text of the premier's speech fol-
Iows:
A general who for good or bad
rsasohs has ceased TO hold an office
which he occupied for two years,
distinguished general, challenged, after
he had left that office, statements made
By two ministers during the time he
was in office.
During the time he was in that
office he never challenged this state
ment, when he had not merely access
to official documents but when he had
access to the ministers themselves.
(Cheers) General Maurice was in Of
flee for weeks after had delivered
that speech in the house of commons.
He attended meetings Of the cabinet,
In the absence OF the chief OF staff
every day after delivered the speech,
and after it appeared he never called
attention to it, He never asked me
to correct il.
Maurice Never Spoke.
II may be said that perhaps he
had not time to read il, but he was
there the following day, and he never
called my attention TO the fact that
these statements were incorrect.
Supposing he did not care to do II
In the presence of the whole cabinet,
he was in daily contact with me on the
business of the war. We were con.
stantly discussing questions OF figures,
because he was the authority AS dl-
rector OF military operations he was
the authority and il was his business
20 conc to me, especially If he thought
this was so important that it justified
a great breaking OF the kings regula-
tions and setting an example OF indls-
cipline.
Was il not his business first of all
70 come to the cabinet, or at any rate
10 the minister impugned, and say to
him, "You made a mistake in the house
OF commons, ,on a most important ques-
tion OF fact?" He might have put it
quite nicely. and said 81 dare say
you were mistaken You had better
put il right"
Says He Was Treated Unfairly.
Never a syllable until ! saw it in
the newspapers (Cheers) | say
have been treated unfairly. (Renewed
cheers) will say more than that
thought that possibly General Maurice,
il he did not care TO talk to me, might |
have talked TO his immediate chief first
of all the secretary OF state or the chief
of staff So ! enquired, but never
word until he left office. During the
whole time these questions we're being
discussed he never made any repre-
sentation TO the chief of staff.
And this is question which is so
important that you must set up a select
committee to inquire into it, so i'm
portant as to justify the trampling by |
great and distinguished general who
has held one OF the most confidential
positions in the war office upon the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-17

every day making and preparing roads,
tramroads and railways, and who suf-
fer casualties--are those combatants or
noncombatants1 In most lists that are
printed they are noncombatants. Does
anyone mean to tell me that they are
not part OF the fighting strength Of the
army1
Gives View Of Fighting Strength.
Take the men who, when the British
army returned and had to abandon tho
trenches which they had taken months
to prepare and. who improved the A.
lenses and the gunfire to relieve the
lniantry-are those men no part OF the
lighting strength OF an arvy? II you
have not got them, you have to take
infantry out and set them to that work.
As a matter OF fact, one of the things
came back from France with was
demand for more of them. and they
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-16
REFORMARAN LOS DIPUTADOS
Ell PROfECTO DE LEY
ELECTORAL.

MEICO, D. F. JUNO 1O,--La ca
mara dc Diputados Sc reuni6 aver
en Ia manana ' On Ia taric con ell
obieto de iniciar Ia discuci6n del
ProyectO Dc Ley Electoral entrega-
10 por ell Senado de Ia Republica;
7ero debido Al exceso Dc trabajo de
as comisic&es Primera de Puntos
Constituencies Y de Gobernacion,
q cargo de los diputaGos Rafael Mar
tinez Escobar, Rueda Magro. Fran
"isco Medina, Alvarez del Castillo
y Candor Guajardo, que no pudieron
2ntregar su dictamen, IA Prcsidencia
acord6 citar para q pr6ximo lunes 4
las dieZ de IA manana, a fin de Co.
menzar la discussion lie ley.
En- las ~sesiones. do cuenta la Sc
cretaria. con las solicitudes de l.
cencia de los siguientes diputados,
Y las cuales fueron aprobadas: C.
Esparza. Jesus de la Tore, Hilario
Y Emilio PorteS Gil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-16
CERYEZA II GALONES $500.

iToma I'd. ~cerveza? EHconces de-
be I'd. haccr 81 propia bebida con
GENUS. po2e tI2l gaicnes lie
cuesta7. mas o meEoS, vc!nte centa-
vcs (2Oc.) por gallon, porte pagado.
Esta bebida cS gcnuina Y pura, no
causa ningGn dano al cuerpo huma-
nc. o mas delicaGo cue sea. La
raranCizamoS baio toda ley que es pu-
n. segtln lc obligan las leyeS de eS-
te pals. No IS en- contra de nInguna
lev ell hacer suS propiaS bebidaS para
81 uso personal. Sc maada bajo Gu
bierta cerrada. Made Sc dara cuen-
ia de 10 que recibe. Use IN cuarto
de esta delicioSa bebida Y 81 no que
da satisfecho devuelva Ell resto Y Ia
~devolveremos Su dinero. Precio de
GENUS. una GAIA para hacer 12t@
Calones, $500. Doce (12l cajas pa
"a hacer $50 galoneS, $500. Sc man
da porte :pagado a cualquier parte
del mun6o y garantiZamoS lie sea en-
tregado. No mandamoS pedidoS pa
"a que sean pagadoS al recibirloS. Re-
mita por giro postal o de expires o
Ginero effective O en- -carta certiflca-
ia. DirijanSe a:
GENUS SALES co. Sta. A. Dept. IS
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-16
VERACRUZ
-
!. = :. = = !. = = !: = :. !" - =
Sc HAN RENDIDO DOS GRUPOS
DE ZAPATISTAS.

TOLUCA. JUNO S.-Aate el le-
fe de las ArmaS de Ia Plaza de Ler-
ma Sc p~resento III nucleo dc zapa-
tistas, que Sc rindi6 entregando las
armas, parQue Y caballos que tensan
en- su podcr. Los sometldos prone
yicron d"dicarse ell 10 SUCCESSIVE q Ia
vida del trabajo agricola.
A inmediaciones de Santa Lucia
tambien Sc prcsent6 otra partida de
surianos, ~deponiendo las armas y So
metiendose al g~onierno. ESta parti-
da Sc componia de dos tenientes CO.
roneles, un mayor. tres capitanes rri-
meros. ocho sargentOs, V, setent& de
tropa. Estos rendidos tambien pro,
metieron volver a las laboreS dc
campo.
Agrega que todos cllos p~ertene-
clan a los hombres que manda Ge-
novevo &c Ia O, y que resolvierois
desertarSe en- vista del NAL trata'
Eicnto que les da este hombre, y
per eStar va cansados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-16
UN COMERCIANTE RE-
TIRADO HABLA So
BRE 10 QUE ia
EXPERIMENTAL
Recobra su salud con Ell usO del Tan
lac. Sufrio durante veintl-
tres amos.

J. H. Willenbrock, un acaudalado
comerciante retirado de los negocloS
V ouien reside en- Motor Route A,
San Antonio. Texas, es otro de los
ciudadanos prominentes de eSta CO.
munidad que sc hace presente con suS
irrecusables recomendaciones respec-
to al Tanlac. En- reciente converSa-
cion dijo 10 que Sigue el Sr. WillIen-
brock:
Made saba 2 que aEribuir mis- en-
fermedadeS, porque duraute VENTURES
amos nunca me senti bien. Mi hi
gado estuvo entorpecido e inactive.
Nj apetito era 10 bastante bueno, pc
70 mi est6mago Sc negaba a funcio-
mar bien. Y va fuera de IN modo u
ctro. siempre me Sentia NAL despueS
de las comidaS. Me pasaba periodos
entercS. que a~barcaban alguHOS dias,
con neuralgiaS en- el lado derecho de
mi cabeza. Fran tan terribleS mis-
sufrimientos cue llegue q penSar que
nunca me yeria bueno. CuaAdo LEILA
algtn ~peri6dico, a los DOcoS momen-
tos de haberlo leido Sc me olvida-
ba su contenido. Estaba tan nervio-
so V traStornado, que nj en- el sue
no encontraba deScanSo, ' por ulti-
mo, a cada momeuto me Sentia peOr.
"UnoS cuantoS diaS deSpueS de que
empeee a tomar e Tanlac, commence =
reanimarme. Ahora puedo dormir to-
da Ia nOche Y por las mananas al le-
vanrarme me SienJo muy bien. Mi
eStomago Sc encuentra en- buenas con-
dicioreS, V al tCmar mis- comidaS eX-
]perimento I'm placer que hacia muchoS
amos no experime2taba. Ne han de-
jado las neuralgiaS, mi cabeza eSta
deSpejada Y va p7edo penSar mejor.
De hecho va eStOy libre de todaS mis-
Intermediates. Y una medicinal que CO.
mo el Tanlac alivia de esa manera
los Sufrimientos de las genteS, como
10 Ia hecho conmigo, ciertamente que
es merecedora de que Sc r~ecomiende
n publicO."
Tap!ac Sc venue en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co., 407 E.
Houston St, Y por Ia Neier's Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce ST, bajo
Ia direction personal de IN represen-
tarte especial del Tanlac, o Sc en-
viara por estaS boticas a cualquier
direction al recibo de 81 valor que es
S1.o0 por b~otella, siempre que Sc in
cluyan estampillas suficientes para
ell porte. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-16
DIESUEZ CONFERENCE CON
SUS GENERATES EN-
IRAPUATO.

MEXICO. D. F., Iunio S.-Ofi-
cialmente Sc supo que POGO despucs
del arribo del general Manuel NJ,
Ditguez, d Ia plaza de Irdpaato, don
de 1icne establecido accidentalment:
su Quartet General, Sc efectuo una
iunta militar a Ia que aSistieron los
generates. Fernando Davila, Ricar-
do Gonzalez, H. Urbalejo y Luis Hor-
casitaS.
En- la junta Sc trataron asuntos
r~elacionados con la ofensiva que las
tropas de- Gobierno, van a empren-
der contra lose Ines CHAVEZ Gar
cha, contando con Ia cooperation de.
numerosO contingentc De tropas que
manda cl general Plutarco Elias Ca
lies. quien Sc c~ncuentra actualm"nte
en- Nayarit.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-16
4 TRAVtS De NUESIaA nEPyo HA.
Il
J A L S c 0
=. !. :. /. :: !: !. !! = !. = - !. ~
FUE MUERTO Ell JEFE DE UNA
CAyILLA REBELDE.

GUADALAJARA, JaliSco JUNO s.
-Plenamente ha quedado confir-
mazda la muerte lie Pedro Moran,
que al frente de POGO numeroSa ga
villa merodeaba por TenamaNtlan,
cometiendo todo genera de latrocl-
MOS.
Moran fue capturado por Ell jefa
de A~cordadas de la Hacienda de San
Clemente, quien lie do muerte, jun
tamente con otros i~ndividuos, en- -un
corto combatc que Sc trab0.
Los bandoleros perdieron algunas
armas, Y los labriegos de Ia region
han entrado en- calma, a. saber que
va no existe Moran.
-Por disposition de Ia S]ecretacia
de Guerra, los ~aviadores m%etropoli-
tanos saldran hoy rumho a La Pie
dad, a efecto dc prestar Sis Servi-
clos en- la tenaz eompana que sc hara
contra Chavez Garcia.
Los photos Cruz, Regina Y Roj&S,
:nvitados por el senior AmadO Fer
nandez, r~ealizaron aver una excur-
sion q Chapaia. i horde de poderoSo
auto, V regresaron el propio dla,
despuas de ma excursion deliclosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-16
MI NJ e r q s

5Cuantos dias por semana estGn
ids. trabajando? 81 ids. quieren
vivir en- I'm lugar en- donde Sc traba-
ia todos los dias, yenganse con no.
sotroS. Los buenos obreros estan ga
nando de $4,000 a 100000 cada mes.
:EStan ids. ganando tai cantidad?
No sigan perdiendo cl tempo y su
trabajo: tomen el treH desde luego y
venganSe a TRAFALGAR a nestr2s MI
mas. Las condolences de trabajo' son
de 10 mejor en- estas m;nas: las We
taS carboniferaS son de cuatro y me-
do a seis Y medic pies de alto. En-
la tienda TODD 10 consiguen a precios
muy razonables. Las casas estan
perfectamente acondicio3adas: Ia nj
ma Sc halla muy cerca de Charleston,
". Va, Capital de este Estado Y ca
da bora pueGe tomaTse IN electrlco.
Los trabajadores mexicanos siempre
sen Dien vcnidoS en- nuestros campoS.
Sin tenor alguno podemos recomen-
darles que .prOcurcn coiocarse en- es-
taS minas. Les mlneros son unionls-
tas. NADIA de gas o aqua en- las mi
mas; sc pueden usar lamparas abier-
tas Y Sc paga por tonelada. 4 todos
los obreros Sc les da muy bueH ira
to: no Sc demorc; vengase luego O
~eScribanos en- su propia lengua, dirl-
giendose a:
Mr.. F. D. Barren, Superintendent
General.
WINIFRTDE, W VA.