davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

A Ton of Candy just re-
ceived for Xmas sale. A. W.
Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21
MARRIED SATURDAY

Il baby girl Sunday. December 20, al
the So Alcxius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

GUEST OF MOTHER
NJ. b. Gilman has gone to Plymouth
Vermont, to spend the Christmas
holidays with his mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21
DAUGHTER RoRN

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Anderson, GIT
Eighth street, announce the birth OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21
TO VISIT PARENTS

Victor Langum has gone to his
home near Madison, S. d., to spend
the next two weeks with his parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Burt LaDue and daughter of
Thinner are visiting in, Bismarck
with Mr.. LaDue who is employed here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21
pARENTS on SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fisher Of Trygg
are the parents of a son born Sunday
morning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Miller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

Hotel rates in Paris exceed those
in New York,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

FROM WASHBURN
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mccullough Of
Washburn are spending the day in
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

J. p. Jackson left this morning 70
Toledo, Ohio, where he will spen
the Christmas holidays with relatives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

GOES TO CITIES
Miss Marie Huber has left for Min.
neapolis for visit with friends,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

DAUGHTER BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. >Fred Binder, 9l3
Front street, are the parents of 4
daughter born Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21
CJYEcT OH MOTuE,

GUEST OF MOTHER
NJ. b. Gilman has gone to Plymouth.
Vermont, to spend the Christmas
holidays with his mother.
DAUGHTER BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. >Fred Binder, 9l3
Front street, are the parents of 4
daughter born Saturday
VISITS IN MONTANA
Miss Ethelene Williams left Friday
for Dambert, Mont, for two weeks
visit with her parents.
HERE SATURDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Gustafson Of
Thinner were visiting in the city Sat
urday.
GOES TO CITIES
Miss Marie Huber has left for Min
neapolis for visit with friends,
GOES TO CHRISTIANA
Harry Clooten will spend the week
at his farm near Christiana.
SON BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest O'Bricn an
nounce the birth of son on Satur-
day evening.
IMPROVED
Mrs. Harry Woodmansee, who has
been confined to her bed with the
grippe, is able to be up again.
FROM WASHBURN
I Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mccullough of
Washburn are spending the day in
Bismarck.
PARENTS OF SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fisher Of Trygg
are the parents of a son born Sunday
morning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Miller.
DAUGHTER BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Anderson, GIT
Eighth street, announce the birth OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

GOES TO CHRISTIANA
Harry Clooten will spend the week
at his farm near Christiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

VISITS IN MONTANA
Miss Ethelene Williams left Friday
for Dambert, Mont, for two weeks
visit with her parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21
IMPROVED

IMPROVED
Mrs. Harry Woodmansee, who has
been confined to her bed with the
grippe, is able to be up again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

SON BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest O'Bricn an
nounce the birth of son on Satur.
day evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-21

HERE SATURDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Gustafson of
Thinner were visiting in the city Sat
urday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
Building Guilds in
Denmark Grow Rich

Experimentation Of the bitter in
dustrfal conflicts that ragged through.
1899 and well into 1900, three Danish
building guilds have just celebrated
their t~wenty-ffth anniversaries and
are looking forward to increased &C
tivities In construction undertakings,
capitalized by themselves.
While the industrial conflict was at
its height and half the organized work
ers Of Denmark were locked out, the
Copenhagen unions of carpenters, ma
sons and construction workers hit upon
the idea Of providing some Of their
members with work by going into the
building business.
Each of. the three organizations set
up a guild of its own on capital raised
by issuing stock at as low as 10 krOnen
Ga krona was then worth % cents,
against about Is cents at present) a
share to the building trade workers
and by drawing upon the unions treas
uries. Within the last few years all
the stock in private hands has been
bought back by the unions.
The guilds have taken many jobs
away from private contractors. Start.
ing with a capital stock Of $500 kIe.
e and six employees, the COnstruc
ton Workers guild now employs 15C
men, has a capital Of $4,000 kroner
and a yearly turnover Of about 1000.
600 krOnen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
Music of TrOubadours
Solved by Professor

Philadelphia.-FOrced out Of his
chosen profession by an accident to
his right hand, DR.. Jean Baptiste
Beck, Of the Romantic languages de.
partment Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, CORNER Organist at ST. Gervais
Paris, and founder Of SchOla Can
forum and revival Of GregOrian chant,
discovered how to decipher and tran
scribe the melodies Of the TrOubadours
Doctor Beck went over to philOlOgy
after a nail wound had impaired the
use Of bis hand, and combining his
musical training vita the pathological
he undertook the stedy Of the origin
Of medieval music In the v~ernacular.
His thesis, the melodies Of the
TrOubsdours, lays down principles
according to which the oldest musical
nOtatlons Of the Eleventh, Twelfth and
Thirteenth centuries are to be deciph-
cred and Transcribed into modern
musical notation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
GOVERNOR NAMES COMMITTEE TO HAVE
Charge OF EARTHQUAKE FUND DRIVE

Bank; Golden Valley-W. H. Northy,
county assessor, Ryegate; Granite
John R. Page, Phillipsburg; Hill
Frank 7. Merrill, Havre.
Jefferson-A. H. Eiselein, Boulder;
Basin-Frank Lester, Stan
ford; Lewis and Clark-Norman B.
Hotter, Helena; Liberty-F. Baker,
Chester; Lincoln-B. F. Maiden Lib
by; Madison-M. N. Duncan, Virginia
City; McCone-Thomas Hosford, Cir
Gle; Mineral-Bert Vale, Superior;
Missoula-C. H. Mcleod, Missoula;
Mussellshell-H. S. HOpka, Roundup.
Miles For Park.
Park-Arthur w. Miles, Livingston;
Phillips-R. W. Hall, Malta; Pondera
j. Price, Conrad; Powder River
A. W. Heidel, Broadus; Powell
Charles H. Williams, Deer Lodge;
Prairie-W A. Bqubaker, Terry; Ra-
valli-J. D. Taylor, Hamilton; Rich
land-W. X. Adams, Sidney; Rose
bud-D. J. Muir, Forsyth; Roosevelt
Charles Gordon, Wolf Point; San
ders-A. S. AinswOrth, Thompson
Falls; Sheridan-Jack Bennett, Plen-
tywoOd; Silver Bow. R. Lynes,
Columbus; Sweet Grass-Jerome VIII
liams, Big Timber.
TetOn-Charles Mcdonald, Choteau;
ToOle-James Johnson, Shelby; Treas
ure-H. F. Flat, Hysham; Valley
Robert NJ. Lewis, Glasgow; Wheat
land-Mrs. Harriet TOoley, Harlow
ton; Wibaux-Paul Fishcher, Wibaux,
Acknowledgment NJ. Hart, Bill.
lings; Petroleum.. H. Wiedman
Winnett; Steve Ely, president Mon.
tana Federation Of Labor; w. L
Stockton, president Montana Farm
bureau, Charleston, Mont; M. A. Bran.
non, chancellor of the University o.
Montana; Miss May Trumper, super
intendent of public instruction.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

board remarked, the earthquake Of
June 9th seemed to have created a
greater feeling of friendliness and
on the part CT the citi-
zens in Manhattan which was mani
Tested in the willingness and spirit of
friendliness of all the workers, who
went at their task of doing their bit
in getting the schools in shape so that
no pupils Of the Manhattan district
would be deprived of educational ia
cilities this fall.-Manhattan Ameri-
can.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
Rheumatic Pain,
Soreness, Stiffness
Rub Palm right out with small
trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

What's Rheumatism Pain only.
Stop druggingl Not m case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
directly upon the tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. st. Jacobs Oil"
is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica
liniment, which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit c%omplainiRgi Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
Rist, and in just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain,
soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer- Relief awaits you. Old. honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" has relieved millions Of
rheumatism ~sufferers in the last half
century, and is just as good for SCI
atica neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
sprains and swellings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
HELENA NAMED
lURINGSTANPEDE
Continued from page -

CONTINUED from page ID
port OF the commission now in the
archives Of the historical society.
Main street, a little east Of the
thread Of the gulch has been filled in
from 20 to 80 feet from its original
bed and the hills to the east and west
cut down to the present street grades.
Mr.. Stanley visited Helena 10 years
after the discovery and leaves Of rec
ord the fact that he found it difficult
to recognize his cd stamping ground.
Ihere were no newspapers printed m
Montana at the time.
Gains Cross Gulch.
Mining claims at the time en-
Draced 200 feet up and down the
guleh and extended across from rim
to rim. The first gold was taken out
near the intersection of Sixth and
Fuller avenues near the bed of the
gulch from ground now occupied by
the Montana club building. The min
ing claim staked out covered part Of
the site of the of the Gold block ex-
tending north 200 feet and covering
all Or part Of the site of the club
building east and west and west as al
present laid out. These facts were
testified to by Messrs. ShOber, Penn.
berton and Worden who knew some
or all of the discovery party"
Helena Named in 1864.
As the result Of Investigations O
the commission its findings were re
ported as follows: That John Cowal
and John Crab Of Georgia, Reginal,
(BOb) Stanley Of London, England
and D. ]. Miller Of California, a part.
OF prOspectors returning from
stampede to the Kootenai countr,
known as "The Georgians," discover
ed the first gold in Last Chance gulc
July IA, 1864, on ground now GOV
cred by the Montana club building
That the settlement which followe
the stampede to the region was know
as Last Chance gulch until Octobe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

Governor j. E. Erickson has COM
pleted the executive committee which
Will have charge Of funds donated for
relief Of the five Gallatin county
schools wrecked by the June % earth
quake by naming one member for
each county and including Steve Ely,
president Of the Montana Federation
Of Labor, w. L. Stockton Of Clarks-
ton, president Of the Montana Farm
Bureau association; NJ. A. Brannon,
chancellor Of the University Of Mon
tana and Miss May Trumper, state
superintendent of public instruction.
Sam D. GOA of Helena is chairman.
The relief, estimated by architects
at POST, is necessary else the schools
viii not be able to function, the gov
ernor explained in his letter to the
committeeman. The cause, he as
serted, is one which should appeal to
every friend of education.
Executive Committee
Beaverhead-J. H. Gilbert, Dillon;
Big Horn-ThOmas D. Campbell, Har-
din; Blaine-James Griffin, Chinook;
Broadwater-J. P. Kearns, Townsend;
CarbOn-Thomas F. Pollard, Red
Lodge; Carter-T. E. Nelstead, Eka-
laka; Cascade - Sam Stephenson,
Great Falls; ChOuteau-W. S. TOwner,
Fort Benton; Custer-JOseph D. Scan
lon, Miles City.
Daniels-Sidney Bennett, ScObey;
Dawson-George D. Hollecker, Glen
dive; Deer LODGE. j. Bowman.
Anaconda; FallOn-TheOdore Berg
strom, Baker; Fergus - w. D.
Symmes, LewistOwn; Flathead-N
p. Bernard, Kalispell.
WandenhOOk Named.
Gallatin - Charles VandenhOOk
Bczeman; Garfield-W. C. Henderson
Jordan; Glacier - Frank Seal, GU
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
VETERAN RAILWAY
ENGINEER PASSES

Three Forks.-B. H. Everett, engi-
neer on the %ilwaukee railway since
the transcOntinC0tal line was COM
pleted in 1903 and a resident of Three
Forks since chat date, died Wednes-
day morning in Chicago where he
went several months ago for medical
treatment, according to word received
here. Mr.. Everett spent several
months in Butte receiving medical
treatment previous to his removal
to Chicago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

Thirty-Miie Bore Through che
Cascades Planned

Seattle.-Citizens Of washington. leo
by Judge Austin e. Grimths Of this
city, have formed the Cascade Tunnel
association to effect. with national
state and railroad financing, the Dor
ing Of a tunnel thirty miles long, Ink
Ing the eastern and western halves OF
their commonwealth.
This would be the longest tunnel
In the world. In Colorado. the MOdat
tunnel. six miles long, under the Con
tinental Divide. to carry trains ana
automobiles. Is more than half built
In the Alps, the SimplOn tunnel, twelve
and a quarter miles long, for trains
only. has one portal In Switzerland
and the other in Italy. These two
countries built It.
The tunnel under the Cascade noun
tains. for transcOntinental railways,
three OF which have Puget sound
termini here. was the great dream Of
Gen. 81. NJ. Chittenden, who came to
Seattle as army district engineer and
lived here until his death in 1917. The
work Of agitation, which his death
stayed, Judge Grifiths has taken up.
Based on expenditures for the Con
naught tunnel of the Canadian Pacific
railway. through the Selkirk range IN
the Canadian Rockies, completed about
the time Of his death, the cost Of the
Cascade tunnel was put by Genera.
Chlttenden at S52,OOO,OOO.
The Cascade tunnel, as advocated
by Chittenden and Grifiths, would b'
thirty feet vide and twenty-five and
half feet high.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

so, following which a meeting Of the
miners was held and the settlement
was named Helena"
The bronze tablet, 32x4O inches,
placed on the Fuller avenue side Of
the Montana club building, reads as
follows:
"On this placer mining claim gold
was discovered July IA, 1854, by john
Cowan and John Crab Of Georgia,
Bob Stanley Of London and D. J.
Miller Of California, who were return
ing from an unsuccessful prospecting
expedition to the Kootenai country,
This district was called Last Chance
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
CITIZENS WORK
ON SCHOOLHOUSES
Manhattan People Removing
Furniture so That Repairs
May be Made

A great many of the citizens Of
Manhattan were busy three nights of
last week taking out the movable
articles at the high school and stOr-
ing some IN the basement of the
school building and some in the old
Gallatin Valley store building, get
ting things in shape for the repair
ing Of the schools before the fall
term.
AS one of the members of the school
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
RAISING FUNDS.

The people of Manhattan are also
raising funds to be used in painting
and otherwise fixing up the interior
of the buildings, not included in the
estimate upon which a statewide
drive for funds is being made.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

gulch until October 80, 1864, when il
was named Helena. This memorial
Of the achievements Of these pioneers
is erected by the historical society Of
Montana and the society Of Montana
Pioneers, 81 Monumentum Requiris,
Cirmucspiee."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
Gland Vital,
Julian Huxley Says

00AA0A AA0AAGy 00y@
Toronto, Canada.-Prof. Ju-
Iian huxley. senior demonstra-
tor in biology at New college,
Oxford, lecturing here, explained
as he termed It, discoveries
which have not yet penetrated
into the consciousness Of the lay
public"
Control Of mammal growth,
Professor Huxley asserted.
could be gained other ways.
The first of these was nutrition.
Numerous illustrative slides
we're shown.
A second means Of controlling
growth was through the duct
less glands. The thyroid gland
10 the throat was an important
one. Remarkable things could
/, be done 80 animals by the use
Of the thyroid extract. Co make
, them grow; or BY the removal
. Of this gland % retard their
} growth.
In the case Of frogs, the mer-
est touch Of thyroid extract
turned them from tadp0les in-
TO maturity 90 a fraction Of the
ordinary tine. and 81 the case
Of q certain water lizald the
use q this extract resulted OBJ
q gradual transformation into 8
land lizard. s transformation
which might not happen nolns
p % 6 period ~ 10000 years
90 more
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-25
Quartz Miner Attacks Bear Armed with Pick Handle;
 Rifle Used Spells "3O'

What was formerly perfectly good bear is now stretched out seven feet across a rack in one of the Nuka Bay quartz camps, as a result of MT. Bruin getting too familiar with the camp in question. The idea is not bad, one, better ones have been seen, but the method of getting the bear was just little bit different from what big game hunters generally follow. In other words, after arriving at the camp bright and early one morning, much too early for the hard-working quartz men to roll out for the com ing days work, the bear began to root about the camp site making so much noise that rest was impossible so one of the men slipped into his boots and grabbing up pick handle let fly. Instead of beating it as any sensible bear would have done, this bear was vicious, with the result that he passed in his checks, pronto. Now his hide is stretched out on the afore- said drying rack.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-25
WOULD LIKE TO
 MISS FEW BOATS
 VISITORS AVER
CONTRARY TO PREVAILING OPlN ION TOURISTS WOULD LIKE
 TO REMAIN HERE,

Contrary to the prevailing Alaskan opinion about missing too many boats there arrived in Seward last evening four charming ladies from the Inte- rior, tourists all, who would like to miss few boats in order that their stay in Seward especially, might be extended a few weeks. The ladies referred to, the Misses Cathryn and Emma Schneider, Miss Martha Tweed dale and Miss Gertrude Rotter, all hail from the State of Ten Thousand Lakes, St. Paul, Minnesota, being their home town. As Miss Cathryn Schneider stated, Where all poor fish come from"
 The party arrived ill Seward on the steamer Northwestern, the same yes sel on which the Nile Temple party arrived on. When the Shrine dele gation discovered that the ladies were all members of the Eastern Star they were practically adopted, as they were in Fairbanks, where they had bestow- ed upon them an honorary member ship in the Alaska Sourdough Club" Each of the ladies wear the insignia of this popular order, jeweled breast pin, a replica of the placer miners outfit the renowned gold pay, pick and shovel.
 A delightful time was enjoyed in the Interior region, and on the return trip down the Alaska Railroad, 3 stop was made at the Mt Mckinley Ma tional Park, where all took an auto ride far into the depths of the most northern National Park in the United States. An all night stop was made at the fine railroad hotel at Curry; two days and three nights were en- joyed at Anchorage, and the party then came to Seward last evening on the accommodation train.
 Cal Brosius and H, V. Hoben, prom inent business men and bachelors of Seward, took it upon themselves to see that the young ladies were prop erly cared for, but upon arrival in Seward lastaevening Mr. Brosius had one awful time finding proper accom- modations for them. This was evi- dentiy anticipated by MT. Hoben, who is still in Anchorage with the re- mainder of the Shriners, but who is returning home on this evenings train, for he stated to the ladies that providing all the hotels were filled up, MT. Brosius might find blankets for them and let them sleep out in the open on the greensward of one of his parks. Fortunately MT. Bro- sius, who is hustler, secured rooms for the party and all were happy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-25
SECOND MILL FOR NUKABAY WILL
 GO IN IN SPRING
FOUR PARTNERS WILL SET UP ELLIS BALL MILL ON NEW
 PROPERTY, SPRING.

Four partners, called "The Four Horsemen," by their numerous inti- mate friends in the Nuka Bay quartz group Frank Skeen, Dennis Hurley, John Rice and Otis Harrington, have what they consider is probably the
 finest quartz mining proposition in the entire rich and newly discover ed district. The property lays about one mile south of the Alaska Hills
 mine at an elevation of 1500 feet, or about 3400 feet from tide water, and has been named the "Nooka Group
 The vein has been traced back for a distance of TOO feet and an av- craze assay on the ore brought $40 ton. Considerable development work has been accomplished and is at present under way. This consists of open work and shallow shafts. According to the plans of the four partners sufficient development work has now been done to warrant the in-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-25

stallation in the spring of an Ellis Ball mill of approximately 15 ton capacity.
 The vein is very large on the av, craze and cross-cuts the formation running east and west. It is a true Assure vein and is very attractive in appearance. It is stated there are no contact veins in the entire region of Nuka Bay. A trail to carry in supplies has just been completed by the partners. Both MT. Hurley and Mrs. Rice are in Seward at the pres ent time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-25
Urbach's for Shoes.

MT. and Mrs. o. J. Zyvoloski, resi- dents of Anchorage, were arrivals on last evenings special passenger coach service. They are guests at the Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-25
MRS. FUCKER LEAVING

Mrs. A. E. Fucker, wife of City Attorney Fucker, of Seward, received message that her mother, Mrs. c. S- Arbuckle, of San Diego, California, is seriously i'll, and she will leave on the steamship Alaska tonight Her absence will depend upon the condi- tion and convalescence of Mrs. Ar buckle. In the meantime MT. Fucker will join the ranks of the many bach elor benedicts.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-25

Chicago burglars drilled through the door of an iron safe that was not locked and got dollar in pennies for their trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-25

Orah Dee Clark, school teacher, who has been spending the summer months at Anchorage, arrived in Seward last night. Miss Clark is registered at the Hotel Overland.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-25

When you think Oxfords, think Ur- bach 229-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-25

If men wear it, we have it. Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-25

229-tf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
LA CoNFERENCIA DEL JEFE
DEL NEGoCIADo DEL TRABAJo
EN- Ell ATENEo

Ell jueves por la noche Sc celebr6
en- Ell Ateneo la anumciada conferen-
ella del jefe del Negociado del Ira
bajo Lcdo. don Carmelo Honore.
Ante un publicc selecto eI con-
forenciante desarroll6 con una vasta
accommodation Ia tests de su dis
Surso, expIicando q grandes rasgos
los muchos beneficios que pOr Ia
legislation ohrera habra adQuirido
nuestros trabajadores. tanbien seha-
10 con verdadera elocuencia las mr-
chas deficiencies con que todavia
esta tropezando Ell Negociado. Elk
hort6 con un ardor patri6tico los
patronos que tan generosamente es-
taban cooperando por arlnonizar los
intereses encontrados de ambas par
tes,
AL ternlinar su discurso eI senior
Honofe fue felicitado por el audito-
no con gran ovacion de expOntaneos
aplausos. Y ahora solo esperamos
que estas conferencias Sc repitan
mis- amenudo, por 10 saludabIes que
elias resultan para el pueblo.