davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-28

Straits Of Magellan. DO you know
where that isg'
"Of course" answered Jimmy. 1T
is at the southern end of South Amer
,ca. between the continent and TERRA
iel lueeo."
Right" laughed Uncle Harry. Go
up ahead Jimmy winked al Joe.
Then i'm 1850 a French company
started 10 dig a canal across the lsth-
mus OF Panama so that the ships
would net have 10 go all the way
around South America A prominent
Frenchman. named De Lesseps took
charge of the work. He had already
built the Suez Canal which connects
the Mediterranean Sea and the Red
Sea. and every one thought he would
be Just as successful with the canal
icross the lsthmus of Panama
"And was he?" asked Joe
mo" said Uncle Harry Gle spent
about SSO0.000 600, and after an this
money was used up the canal was not
near completion So the work was
stopped For years nothing happened
Then IN 1904 some people of our coun-
try became interested The Govern
ment took charge of the work, and
sent Colonel Goethals down TO Panama
10 build the Canal Finally the Canal
was completed this year
Here are some facts that will in
terest YOU The Canal is fifty miles
long and is forty feet deep and
200 feet wide at its narrowest part
The cost has been about 1915 100000
which is only S75000,000 more than
the French company spent without ac-
comp'ishing anything.
-The ships enter the Canal at both
ends at sea level and then are lifted
aighty-hve feet by locks. At this level
thew steam through the Canal 70 the
locks at the other end, where they arc
lowered BY locks TO sea level again
Then they proceed on their way to
their destinations All the Canal ma
chinery. opening and closing the locks
and towing the vessels through them.
IS operated by electricity"
'But. Uncle Harry" said Jimmy II
read in the newspaper that landslides
are filling up the Canal and that Col
onel Goethals is going back to have
all this earth cleared away"
I'm coming to that in just mo-
ment. Jimmy" answered Uncle Harry.
Digging the Canal has been the great
est task Of the kind any one has ever
attempted Can you imagine how
much earth has been dug out in cut
ing the Canal through the Isthmus?
TN tell you. II it were possible to
take an the earth and rock which has
been excavated and pile it up in a
column covering a city block. that
column would be 100000 feet high
almost twenty miles straight up into
the air.
Now. Jimmy. you have asked ma
about the lands,ides. At one piace a
waf necessary 10 cut the Canal
through a high hill. Naturally. when
this deep cut was made in this hin
II left no support on the sides. AS 1
result these hili-sides occasionail,
slide down into the cut and I'm np IN,
Canal"
"DO these slides move quickly. lfk,
avalanches2" asked Joe
Usually not" answered Uncle Har
ry They move SLOWLY like glaciers
but the final result is the same tn
earth fills in the excavation and ha
TO be dug out again"
"Fow big are these slides?"
"Fisie last slide was a very big ono
Evening journal., 1915-10-28

Uncle Harry the newspaper says
that Colonel Goothals. the man who
built the Panama Canal, is going back
10 Panama TO finish the work.
thought the Canal WAS finished. Why
Is he going back 2"
Before / answer that question,
said Uncle Harry. "let me tell you
something about the Panama Canal.
You viii find 10 interesting"
He Thought a momeHt Then
"Many, many years ago the sea-
faring men of Europe began to seek a
short route 10 the Orient China. ia
pan. the Philippine Islands In 1892
Columbus sailed from Spain with this
Intention What Columbus started to
do in 1892. Colonel Goeihals is finish
ing in 1915, When the Canal is opened
for good there win be a short route
II the Orient.
For centuries ships bound for the
Far East sailed around through tho
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
Uncle Harry Tells About The Panama Canal

II win be necessary to dig out 10000
600 cubic yards Of earth before the
anal will be open for ships"
"liow long will it take TO dig it
out?' asked joe
Three or four months, az least"
Uncle Harry what is to stop these
landslides from occurring at any time?
] should think Colonel Goethals would
have to stay at Panama always to keep
L. cleared away"
No" said Uncle Harry Colonel
Goethals and his engineers knew that
these slides would take place. They
are not surprised to find that 1t is
necessary to keep digging, at least for
a while. I'm fact, they are almost glad
to have these slides occur The great
er the number of slides. the more
quickly the hills on both sides OF the
Canal will become lowered to the
point where they will not slide any
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
Woman Suffrage Notes
Edited by MISS ANNIE NJ. ARNIEL.

The defeat Of suffrage In New
Jersey will greatly stimulate the
movement for an amendment to the
national constitution. enfranchising
women said Miss Alice Paul, Con-
gressional Union Chairman NJ
For over sixty years women have
been trying to win suffrage by the
State referendum method, advocated
by President Wilson. This has meant
the expenditure Of an enormous
amount Of energy. of time. and of
money. Women are now beginning
to feel that the State referedum
campaigns in which the question of
woman's political freedom is left IN
the hands of the most ignorant men
voters in the State are too wnsteful
and indirect to be much longer con-
tinued. They are turning to the ma
tlonal government asking enfran-
chisement by action of the United
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
By CARL W. AcKERMAN.
United Press staff Correspondent,

KOWNO. Russia, Sept. 27 lBy Courier
to Berlin, Mailed TO New York; -
Kitchener was deceived by his Russian
advisers if they reported Kowno and
other fortified cities "emptied" by the
retreoting army Tor that is a half
truth.
Kowno city is an empty she'll" but
the nine forts and twenty new batteries
are filed with powerful cannon-over
1900 of them mostly unchanged. The
hin sides about the Memel river are
stOrchouses. Of ammunition. The city
is plundered shop after shop is wreck
ed and the $4,000 inhabitants remaining
are bnrefootod and destitute
II Russia were America, Congress
might find material here for many court
martials and an army reorganization
which would astound
In Kowno. more than seven million
rounds of rifle ammunition and several
hundred thousand rounds of shrapnel
and heavy artillery ammunition were
found. a captured Russian lieutenant
sworc this ammunition did not eft the
guns These valuable stores, which the
Allies SO badly needed, slipped in the
wrong position. Kitchener surely didn't
know OF this, think the Germans, or he
would never have declared to the world
that the Germans were winning only
"empty Shells
Another thing an American investiga-
tion committee would find, would be
evidence of dissipation. Empty cham
pagne bottles and empty cases are all
most as thick as guns. Officers tell me
that in searching the abandoned desks
in officers quarters they find women's
lingerie and other evidences of 'high
life" Captured Russians and the few
shop keepers who remained behind tes-
tify that nearly every officer had mis-
tress.
7 talked to Dr. Prussian, who married
q Brooklyn woman and who was fol
many years a doctor aboard North-Ger
man Lloyd passenger ships. about inn
morality among the Russian troops HI
is a volunteer in the Russian hospital
lie declared that tho best residents o
Kowno. who stayed here. told him tha
many Russian girls and women wer'
abandoned by the retreating Russians
some Of the girls rs and II.
Evening journal., 1915-10-28

half a million petitions addressed to
Congress and the President asking
for the passage Of the national suf-
frage amendment, known as the
Susan b. Anthony amendment. The
petitions will be presented to the
President and Congress upon the ar
rival Of the ENJOYS at Washington
the first week in December
Miss Paul announced today the fol-
lowing itinerary for the ENJOYS who
are coming across the country by
motor:
Kansas City. October 10. 90 and 21 (;
Topeka. October %; Lincoln. Neb..
October 23 Omaha, October "a, Des
Moines, October 26. 27, 2S and 20 Z;
Minneapolis, October % and 30; ST.
Paul, October 81: Minneapolis. No
vember 5; Chicago. November 6. Z, s
and o. Indianapolis, November 10
and IL; Detroit. November - and 13 ;
Toledo. November IA; Columbus. No
Evening journal., 1915-10-28

kitchen
and day Rose watched and
the side each piece
planted watered and
little
sproutng until
sometime after that when the
father said time dig her
she dug them carefully not them and put them
a cellar her
father This is the last one Of my potatoes and is so big think had
said her father keep
axhibi them a the
you year
mother viii tell there named the Rose
Evening journal., 1915-10-28

States Congress.
We approach the next session Of
Congress full Of hope that the lever
age which the suffrage movement
possesses in Congress as a result or
the fact that one-fourth of the Sem
ate. one-siXth of the House, and one
fifth of the electoral vote for Preei-
dent now comes from suffrage States,
will mean the passage of the national
suffrage amendment. thus doing away
with costly and laborious State cam
paigns such as has just been unsuc-
cessully waged in New Jersey.
Woman Suffrage EnyOys Making
Progress.
Mrs. Lucius II. Cuthbert, daughter
Of former Senator Hill, Of Colorado.
and a member Of the advisory coun-
ell of the Congressional Union, has
wired Miss Alice Paul report Of
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
SIMPLE DIRECTIONS EASY TO
FOLLOW

Thin men and women-that big
hearty filling dinner you ate last
night What became Of all the fat
producing nourishment Il contained?
You haven't gained in weight one
ounce. That food passed from your
body like unburned coal through an
open crate. The material was there,
but your TODD doesn't work and stick.
and the plain truth is you hardly get
enough nourishment from your meals
to pay for the cost of cooking. This is
true OF thin folks the world over Your
nutritive organs, your functions OF as
similation are sadly out of gear and
need reconstruction.
If every way you've tried to put on
weight has failed try these simple di-
rections Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating now and eat with
every one of those single Sargol
Evening journal., 1915-10-28
SLEEpYTN1FS SEAkE !.
Rose and Her Prize Potato
By VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time a little po-
tato lay an by itself in a large bin
in the cellar of a house All Of
its companions had been taken
away and only this one remained
in the corner. very cold and lone
some One day Rose came down
cellar with her mother and found
the lonesome potato way down in
the corner. "Oh. mother" she eX-
claimed, "can't ] plant this in the
garden and perhaps can grow
big potatoes as father did last
wear
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-18

Mario 18.-Un submarine aleman
hundi6 dos vapores ingleses aver.
Ell crucero ingl6s "Amethyst" sufri6
serias averfas por el fuego tremendo de
los fuertes turcos en- los Dardanelos. so
tripulantes fueron muertos heridos.
Los austriacos derrotaron los rusos
al Norte de los desfiladeros de Uzsok
Lupkow en- los Carpatos, haciendoles
1000 prisioneros.
LIS alemanes tomaron a la bayoneta al
pueblo de Eminence en- la colina Sur de
los montes de Lorette, al Noroeste de
Arras.
Todos los ataques en- los campos de ba-
talla del Este y Oeste fueron rechazados
por las fuerzas alemanas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-18

ia cogi6 una cajita conteniendo las jo-
yas de La senorita Padilla.
Avisados a los pocos momentos de
ocurrido Ell hecho los inteligentes detec-
tives Ben1tez y Galvarfn, empezaron las
investigaciones, dando por resultado
que antes de dos horas estaba detenido
" Ell chivo'', que fue cogido en- un ran
ch6n en- la parada 10, donde estaba CO.
mo en- su propia casa.
Sc hab1a quitado lie chaqueta, habfa
puesto las prendas sobre una mesa, Y
ALI estaba como quien no rompe un pla..
to-
Contra los moradores del rancho en-
que tan peligroso criminal fue cogido,
sc esta practicando ahora una minucio-
sa investigation; para yer hasta que ,
punto puedan ser ajenos q las manipu-
laciones del "tChivo".
Llevado ell ladr6n a la presencia del
fiscal Campillo Sc declare culpable de
dos escalamientos en- segundo grado, Y
ell juez Rossy lie impuso esta manana
dos amos de preside con trabajos for
zados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-18
REGIsTRANDo LOS soBoRDos.

continuation de la plana H.
2,816 cajas barriles. Total 1903
bultos con 1872 toneladas.
Para Arroyo:
Arroz 2,168 sacos, harina 800 sacos,
gas, gasoilna y aceite de AUTOMOBILES
$50 cajas y barriles. Total 1898 bultos
con 228 toneladas.
Para Fajardo:
Arroz 600 sacos, harina SO sacos. To
tai $50 bultos con 35 toneladas.
Suma general: arroz 43,358 sacos,
harina 6,032 sacos, gas etc., 8,805 cajas,
aceite de lubricar, etc. 80 barriles, ma
dera q ,231 pleas, bulto varios l. Gran
total 1856 bultos con 1898 toneladas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-18

poradores son los senores Agnelio Cas-
tillo, Presidente; Salvador Gallart, vi
ce-presidente Jose Ma. Puente, Secre-
tario; M. Garcia Mendez, Sub-secreta-
rio; F. Fernandez Colon, Tesorero y
Salustiano Mendoza, Luis Antonio Or
t1z, Ramon Vidal y Ramon Ortiz, Vo-
Gales.
Sc ha archivado un certifcado re-
ferente la election de los directories y
ofciales de la "The Porto Rico Board
Of Fire Underwater. Figuran en- di-
cho certifcado los senores siguientes
Albert E. Lee, Presidente y Director
VIM. Korber Jr., -presidente Di-
rector; F. A. c.. Hastrup, Secretario y
Director, y Luis Sanchez Morales y Jo-
sc Silva, Directories.
Sc ha archivado un certifcado en-
ell cual Sc hace constar que han sido
cubiertas las vacantes de Presidente,
Primer Vice-presidente y Segundo vi
ce-presidente que exist1an en- la Junta
Directiva de la logia "Hijos de la Pa
tria No. 32O', mediante ell nombra-
miento de los Sres. DR.. Juan We've Ca
rrillo, Gabriel French Isaac de San
tiago, respectivamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-18
LUIS N. MAISONAVE.

Cuando yo me referla q los alumnos
de farmacia que no sab1an despachar
una receta nj leerla, me referfa & los
alumnos de las Universidades de los Es-
tados Unidos, de los que conozco va
rios que Sc encuentran en- esas condi-
clones. No me refer1a 20 los profeso-
res de la Normal nj tampoco q los alum
nos de la Universidad de Puerto Rico,
porque no conozco q ninguno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-18
LOS LADRONES DE ALHAJAS
ESCALAMIENTO EN- PLENO OLA

Aver, en- pleno dfa, las doce y me-
dia, un ladr6n audaz cometi6 dos es-
calamientos en- dos residencias del ba-
rrio de Miramar.
Ell ladron Sc llama Justo Santiago v
tlene jc6mo no? su alias correspondent
te. En- ell mundo del hampa Sc lie como
ce por "El chivo'.
Ell chivo" ha cumplido cinco conde-
mas por escalamiento; de modo que no
es un debutante en- la arriesgada profe-
sion.
Las alhajas robadas aver las sustrajo
" Ell chivo" del domicilio de la senorita
Antonia Padilla del de nuestro ami
go don Anselmo Gonzalez Pad1n.
Valdr1an las prendas robadas en- uno
y otro sitio, unos quinientos pesos.
La familia Padilla estaba almorzan-
do. Desde el comedor no Sc We la puer,
ia de entrada la sala, que sc qued6
alberta, porque a esa nora y en- una ca
lie concurrida no era de temer ell asalto.
Ell "Chivo" entr6 sigilosamente, Sc di-
rigi6 a la alcoba mas Immediate en- la que
VIC un ropero y como naturalmente no
ten1a la llave puesta, descerraj6 la puer-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-18
DR.. Eliseo Font y Guillot

Especialista en- enfsrmedades nervio
sas y mentales.
Medicina General.
Horas de consulta.
De II a IL de la ma1ana y de
31a 512 de la tarde.
San Francisco SO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-18

En- Moca Sc suicide anteayer la Sc
nora Susana Vargas Y en- Patillas Sc
suicide ell individuo Pedro Cazareto col
gandose de un arbol. Cazareto tenfa
perturbadas sus facultades mentales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-18

eam-ala @taca Y combate el PaIu-
dismO expulsando los Parasites de la
sangre. No contiene quinina. Els ino-
fensiva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-18

En- ell k1lOmetrO Z de la carreterl
entire Manat1 y Ciales, ell autom6vil No.
3O3, de carga, guiado por ell chauffeur
Carmelo Sanchez, No. 2674, Sc precipi-
to la cuneta, resultando el autom0vll
con grandes aver1as; el chauffeur los
individuos Angel Pagan, Diego Herman
dez, Lorenzo Adorno, Leopoldo Santana
y Doroteo Clas con varias heridas con-
tusiones Todos fueron asistidos en- la
Sala de Socorro de Manati.
Pam ala una es agra dable elixir que
le librara de PaludismO. No contiene
Quinina nj ninguna otra droga perni-
ciOsa.
En- ell kil6metro de la carretera
que conduce de Ponce a Adjuntas, hubo
un choque entire ell autom6vil No. 524,
propiedad de Joaquin Moreno, de Ca
guas guiado por ell chauffeur Mariana
Jimenez, No. 1898 y ell coche No. 33,
propiedad de don Jose Toro y guiado
por ell cochero Sebastian Rodriguez, re-
sultando ell autom6vil con averfas; ell
coche con desperfectos; uno de los ami
males que tiraban de este con una heri-
da en- ell costado izquierdo, y Ell coche-
70 con varios golpes y contusiones.
DOnde quIera que e usa Pam-a7ase
le alaba como 10 mejor para ell Palu-
dismO. Libre de quinina, ars6nicO 6
cualquiera otra droga danina.
La polic1a de Salinas arrest6 a los
individuos Cresencio de JESUS y Pedro
Figueroa, quienes fueron sorprendidos
en- momentos en- que hurtaban canas de
la colonia Carmen, Central Aguirre.
Sc ha expedido certifcado de re-
gistro La association denominada "C1r
culo Union, que Sc ha organizado de
acuerdo con la Ley de MARIO de 1911
sobre formation de asociaciones que
no tengan por objeto un benefcio pc
cuniario. Dicha asociaci6n tendra su
ofcina principal en- Cayey y sus incor-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-18

Pam-a ala una es agradable elixir que
lie librara de Pa1udismO No contiene
Quinina nj ninguna otra droga PERM
ciOsa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-18

Donde quIera que usa Pam-azas e
le alaba como 10 mejor para ell PaIu-
dismO. Libre de quinina. ars6nico 6
cualquiera otra droga danina.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
Rio Grande Valley Bank
Like Bridal Bower; 10Th
Birthday Anniversary

The Rio Grande Valley Bank and
Trust company's banking rooms re-
sembled bridal bower Friday. II was
the tenth anniversary OF the founding
OF the bank and flowers were on every
desk. counter and arranged in vases
around the curve Of the tellers' win
dOWs.
Many OF the bouquets were sent by
the other banks of the city with cards
attached wishing the bank continued
success and the officers the best wishes
of the other banking houses.
On the desk Of Winchester Cooley.
vice president Of the bank. was a great
cluster Of chrysanthemums in varied
cOlors- A similar bouquet was on vice
president T. N. Wiugo's desk and every
officials desk was loaded with flowers.
As a part of the birthday anniversary
the officers of the bank arranged pIans
for new Sl5O.000, six-story steel build
ing which viii be erected in the bust
ness district soon and which will be the
bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
MOVIES To SHOW
FL PA50 SCENES
L. J. Burrud Proposes tc
Film El Paso for Ma
tional Advertising.

The value Of a moving picture film
as an advertising medium VIII prC- oily
be tried by FL PasO- L. J. Burrud.
whose contributions to the weekly
news features Of the Universal Film
company have done much to advertise
FL Paso in the moving picture theaters
of the country, attended the meeting
Of the advertising committee OF the
chamber Of commerce Thursday after
noon and laid before the members
proposition whereby $500 or 5000 feet
of film may be made in such form as to
prove acceptable to the moving picture
theaters and at the same time advertise
FL PasO as a tourist resort, as health
resort and as a place in which to invest
money for business purposes
To Feature Juarez-
The Elephant Butte dam. points Of in
terest in Juarez and 4sleta, the irri-
gated valleys. FL PasO's Industries and
big buildings. the city's parks and
paved streets and the good roads in the
rural districts Will all be featured The
members Of the advertising committee
looked upon the plan with favor and in
structed AR Clements. Of the publicity
department. TO 90 into the details with
Mr.. Burrud regarding his plans and re-
port back 10 the committee before
final endorsement is given the under
taking
a number Of advertising schemes
which had accumulated in the office
Of the publicity department since the
cussed but none adopted pending a re-
port from the budget fund as TO the
amount Of money which will be avail
able for the 1856 advertising cam
paign.
To Get Auto Plants.
The publicity department was in
structed to get into communication with
the advertising departments Of the
automobile manufacturers Of the coun-
try with a view toward inducing some
ri = NJ them to THnIrGn Assem- hing
plants in FL PasO in order TO be pre-
pared to take care OF their rapidly
growing trade throughout the Fl PaSo
sOUthw est. All forms OF literature in
possession Of the advertising committee
viii be sent 10 the advertising depart
ments OF the automobile factories to-
gether with comprehensive letters 10
show automobile makers the advantage
Of FL Paso as a distributing point
Clements To Dallas.
The attention Of the committee was
called to the fact that the executive
committee Of the Texas State Press
association would meet in Dallas Mon
day to fix the date for holding the
in FL Pas0 next spring It was deemed
wise that the chamber OF commerce be
represented at the meeting and, upon
the recommendation of president r. B.
Orndorff chairman H. s. Beach, Of the
advertising committee. instructed Mr..
Clements to 90 to Dallas, leaving FL
PasO Saturday night While in Dallas
Mr.. Clements will take up with presi-
dent Whitman and other officers of the
press association plans for advertising
the Fl PasO meeting. Mr.. Clements
viii also take with him to Dallas
numerous souvenirs of the city and
vicinity for distribution among the
editors of the. state.
The books and accounts Of the adver-
Using committee and publicity bureau Z
We're audited by the committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
COMMISSIONERS COURT INSPECT
SITES FOR 100000 POOR Farm

Judge Adrian Pool. commissioners
Seth OrndOrff and James Clifford and
George Pendell went down the valley
Friday 10 examine a number Of farms
with vie wof obtaining a site for the
county poor farm.
II was stated by the commissioners
that they intended to examine every
available tract before a selection was
made for the 100000 poor farm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-15
Sell-LiVestock-5uy.

SeIl-Livestock-5uy.
-~~---~~-~-~---~---~-~-~ ~~-~-~~--~--------~-~-~
l HAVE 20 milk COWS for sale on Gardeners
farm Beien. Texas
ONE chestnut color horse for sale. SIS.
Terms Wrights Cleaning Works
BUY registered Duroc Jersey hogs OF Gil
let's dairy. 42o capies building
TEAM Of horses and mules TO trade What
have you Phone 4Ss-
FINE mare and horse with IA inch Baine
wagon and harness at a bargain, 2117 Port
land
LIVESTOCK bought and sold. cows aud
horses boarded young calves wanted
Phone 2S11 NJ
FOR SALE-Betveen 30 and 40 head OF good
young mares and horses in good condition.
VIII make some party a good deal on en-
tire head. T. A. Frazier. Box ISL. Alamo
gordo. y. NJ
WANTED To PASTURE CATTLE OR
SHEEP.
Have pasturaEe FOR ten or twelve thousand
head OF cattle. located IS miles north OF
Fl Stockton Texas fenced. plenty OF water
good grass. can be reached from Orient or
T. & p Ry- VIII receive cattle NJ station
and deliver back for CSC per head per month
on six months contract Address Walter
Good Alpine. Texas.
For Sale-Ve5icies.
---~-~-~~~~~~-~~~-~-~~~-~~
GOOD buggy for sale or trade. Phone z132