davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

Last week His Holiness Pope Bene-
dict XIV, ratified the choice of the Con-
sistorial Congregation by appointing
the Very Reverend Joseph Sarsfeld
Glass, c. M, pastor of st. Vincent de
Paufs Church, Los Angeles, Cal, to
the bishopric of Salt Lake, Utah, in
succession to the late Bishop Scanlan.
The appointment, coming so soon
after the death of Bishop ScanlanSwas
somewhat of a surprise; but it seems
that when the Bishops of the Province
of San Francisco met to select sue
cessor to the late Archbishop Rior-
dan, the name of Father Glass was
forwarded to Rome for the position of
Coadjutor to the Bishop of Salt Lake
who was then ailing. The death of
Bishop Scanlan rendered the appoint
ment of a coadiutor unnecessary and
Dr. Glass was named Bishop of the
vacant See. The appointment was
made on the day His Holiness con-
firmed the nomination of Bishop
Hanna as Archbishop of San Fran
cisco.
Bishop-elect Glass is one of the best
known priests of the Diocese of Los
Angeles, where he has resided since
1901. He was born in Bushnell, ILL.,,
March 13, 1874, and was educated in
the parochial schools of Sedalia, Mo-,
st. Vincent's College, Los Angeles,
and ST. Mary's Apostolic College, Per
ryville, Mo. He joined the Congrega-
tion of the Missions, generally known
as the Vincentians, and was ordained
by the late Bishop Montgomery of
Los Angeles on August Is, 1897. He
took a post graduate course in Rome
and returned to the United States in
1899 when he was appointed mem
ber of the faculty of st. Mary's Sem
mary, Perryville, Mo-, where he re-
manned for two years. He was then
appointed President of st. Vincent's
ColFasa@in Loo Angeles, a position he
retained until 1910 when the College
was turned over to the Jesuits. Since
then he has had charge of st. Vim
cent de PauPs Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
LITHUANIAN CHURCH DEDICATED
FIRST LITHUANIAN CHURCH IN
READING, PA, BLESSED WITH
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.

st. Anthony's Lithuanian Church,
the first in Reading, Pa, was dedicated
on May 81 by the Right Rev. Mgr.
George Bornemann, v. F., with i'm
pressive ceremonies. The dedication
was preceded by long parade
marked with splendor. Local Polish,
Slavic and Italian societies partici.
pated, as well as societies from Phil
adeIphia, Pottsville and Shenandoah.
Nearly all of the paraders were uni
formed. 1t was estimated that there
were more than 1000 persons in line.
The procession made an impressive
appearance, with military uniforms OF
many gay colors and American flags.
religious and fraternal standards.
The High Mass which followed the
dedication was sung by the Rev. Adal
bert Malusecki, of st. Mary's. The
Rev. Thomas Grenbowski, of Mahanoy
city, delivered sermon In Polish and
the Rev. p. Pantienius, Of Shenan
doah, preached in Lithuanian. The
Rev. A. j. Kaminski is the rector o.
the new church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
ESTATE OF $4,000 GIVEN TO CHAR.
lTY-PERsoNAL BELONGINGS
DISPOSED ONO DEBTS LEFT
TO succEssoR.s

The will of the late Bishop Macs of
Covington, dated April 10, 1914, dis
poses of an estate valued at $4,000 of
which $4,000 is left to the new St.
Elizabeth Hospital, 5000 to st. Johns
.Orphanage, and $500 to st. Joseph's
Orphanage.
The Bishop willed set of theo-
logical works to the. Catholic Univer-
sity, Washington; his collection of
books on the blessed Sacrament"
and literature relating to the Eucha-
ristic Congresses to the Fathers of the
Blessed Sacrament, New York, and
gifts of paintings and books to friends.
His secretary, Rev. James l.. Corey,
was named executor of the will. The
successor Of Bishop Macs will come
into possession of the Church prop
erty and furniture of the Cathedral
house and no diocesan debts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
MEMOIRS OF FATHER MAzzUCHELLI, 0. P.

ance of their plans by his own exam
pie as we'll as by his teachings; for,
with all his apostolic zeal he insisted
that his hearers should realize and
perform their full duty to the State.
No temporal good for his people was
ever to be sighted. He taught them
by word and by example that the good
Catholic of America must be the good
citizen of America, else he were false
to God as well as to country and
truth.
The introduction by the Most Rev
erend Archbishop Ireland depicts in
,clearest light the personality. the
aims, the shining nobility of char
acter of the writer of the Memoirs
of Father MaZzuchelli, O. P.
Three fine maps annexed to the
three books which constitute the vol
ume, are the work of the author
himself, but printed in Italy. They
are strikingly exact and offer another
example of his amazing versatility.
The first gives the missions as well
as the Indian tribes in Wisconsin
and Michigan territories; the second
contains more details of the cities
and towns in Eastern Iowa and West
ern Wisconsin, especially along the
Mississippi River from Prairie du
Chen to Keokuk; and the third,
larger than the others, shows the
Dioceses and Episcopal cities of the
United States from Upper Canada to
the Gulf of Mexico, with longitude
from Milan, Italy, as well as from
Washington.
The Memoirs of Father Mazzuch
elli o. P.," is on sale by the E. M
Lohmann Co., 385-3S7 st. Peter Street
st. Paul, Mimi. The presswork is ex
cellent and the binding more sub
stantial than one usually finds in such
moderately-priced work. 1t sells fol
$3.50 net
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
THE POPE As MEDIATOR
MANY TIMES THE PoPEs HAVE
ACTED AS ARBlTRAToRs.

The following is a list compiled by
the "Salesian Bulletin" Italy, of the
instances in which the Pope has used,
in the course of centuries, his good
offices as arbitrator and mediator:
440-461-S. Leo /: With Attila,
King of the Huns, in favor of Italy.
590-604-S. Gregory |: With Agitul-
the Romans
59O-604-S. Gregory: Between the
Emperors of the Orient and the Lom-
bards.
715-731 and 741-752-S. Gregory:
With Luitprandus, King of the Lom-
bards, in favor of the Romans.
1O49-1054-S. Leo TX: Between EN-
peror Henry III. and King Andrew of
Hungary.
1055.1o57 Victor Between En-.
peror Henry Ill, Baldwin of Flanders
and Geoffrey of Lorene.
1198-1215-Innocent H.: Between
John of England and Philip Augustus
of France
1216-1227-Honorius H.: Between
Louis VIII. of France and Henry III.
of England.
1243-1254-Innocent w.: Between
the King of Portugal and his people.
DETERMINATIONS H.: Mediator
several times between Emperor Ru-
dolf of the Hapsburgs and Charles of
Anjou, King of Naples.
1316-1334-John XXI: Between
King Edward III. Of England and
King Robert of Scotland.
1334-1342-Benedict XII: Between
Edward Plantagenet of England and
Philip of Valois, King of France.
1370-137S-Gregory XT.: Between
the King of Portugal and the King OF
Castillo.
1447-1455-Nicholas ": Mediations
in Germany, Hungary and Italy.
1484-1492-Innocent Will: Media
tions in Moscow, Austria and Eng
| land.
1492-15G3 Alexander W.: Between
Spain and Portugal.
1623-1644-Urban VIII: Mediations
to allay the dissensions provoked by
the succession to the Duchies of Man
tua and Monferreta.
| 1572-15S5- Gregory Kill: Between
the King of Poland and the Czar ol
Moscow
| 1S78-1903-L Kill: Between Ger
many and Spain.
| 1S78-1903-Leo KILL: Between thu
Republics of Haiti and San Domingo
1915-Benedict XIV: Mediations be
tween Germany, Austria and Russia
on the one part, and England, France
Belgium, Serbia and Montenegro OF
the other, for the exchange of dis
abled prisoners and of interned civil
ians.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
CATHEDRAL CENTENARY
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL AT
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, HAS AN
INTERESTING HISTORY.

The celebration of the centenary of
st. Andrews Cathedral, Glasgow,
which takes place next year, recalls
an interesting epoch in the history of
modern Catholicity in Scotland. Prior
to it's erection, the only Catholic place
of worship in the city was a school
church situated in Marchall-Lane. st.
Andrews was, therefore, the pioneer
of the numerous churches which have
in the intervening century sprung up
all over Glasgow. AS in the case of
pioneers in general, the early days of
the Cathedral were not without some
adventure. In those days bigotry pro
claimed itself brazenly in the open
light of day and growled menacingly
at the rising structure which heralded
the resurrection Of the Catholic Faith
in the West of Scotland. So strongly
was this spirit of antagonism mani
tested that the Church had to be
guarded by the Catholics at night
during the course of it's erection, to
prevent the rougher elements of the
city from pulling down its walls. The
| fierce bigotry of those days has died
away, and instead of the few hun
dreds of Catholics who looked with
pride on the completed monument OF
their faith in 1916, a population ol
over a quarter of million Catholics
look forward with pleasure to the
celebration of its centenary next year
Under the direction of the Administra
tor, Canon Ritchie, preparations are
already being made to mark fittingly
| the Importance Of the event.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
PROVINCIAL PROMOTED
FATHER SCHMIDT OF ST. LOUIS
ELECTED TO HIGH OFFICE
WILL RESIDE IN ROME.

The Very Rev. Benedict Schmidt, o.
F. M, of st. Louis, Mo-, one of the
six Franciscan provincials in the
United States, was elected Definitor
of the Order of Franciscan Fathers
at the General Chapter recently held
in Rome. He will reside in the
Eternal City.
Father Schmidt has been provincial
of the Sacred Heart Province, with
headquarters at st. Anthony's Church,
st. Louis, for the last six years. He
was born September Is, 1857, in
Loepschuetz, Germany, and came to
the United States in 1875. He was or.
dained to the priesthood in st. Louis,
May %, 1884, and stationed until 1893
at st. Francis Solanus College, at
Quincy, Ill. In 1893 he was appointed
director of the Franciscan Order, and
in 1897 came to st. Louis as lector OF
theology. In 1909 he was elected
Provincial and was reelected in 1912
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
ITALIAN PAPER SAYS 1T WILL &C
TO THE POPE.

The Giornale dItalia states that the
Nobel Peace Prize will be awarded to
Pope Benedict.
The Nobel Foundation is based upon
the will of Dr. Alfred B. Nobel, the
Swedish chemist and inventor OF
dynamite, who died on December 10
1895. He left part Of his fortune to
constitute fund, the interest to be
awarded annually in prizes to those
who shall have conferred the greatest
benefit on mankind during the preced
ing year.
The capital of the Foundation is
R1,961,590, and five prizes worth
about s8,16O each are awarded fol
the most important discoveries or i'm
provements in ID Physics, (2) Chem
istry, and (3) Physiology or Medicine;
for (4) the most distinguished work
of an idealistic tendency in the field
of literature; and go for the best
effort towards the fraternity of ma
tions and the promotion of peace BY
either person or society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION

attendance but also in the value of
the papers which are being prepared
by men of prominence in various lines
of Catholic educational work through
out the country
The keynote of the convention will
be struck by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop in his sermon at the Pontifical
High Mass in the new Cathedral with
which the convention will open on
Tuesday morning, June 20. 1t is i'm
portant that our Catholic people
throng the Cathedral on that occasion.
All Catholic societies are asked to
cooperate with the general committee
and should be represented at the
Mass. No special invitations are
being issued and all who desire to
attend, whether Catholic. or non-Cath-
Ollie, will be welcome not only to the
opening Mass but also to all the meet
ings, both general and sectional, of
the Association which will be held in
the new Cathedral school on the cor
ner of Third Street and College
Avenue.
The Rev. Dr. Howard of Columbus,
Ohio, Secretary-Gen of the Asso-
citation, estimates that at the very
lowest figure the convention will
bring to st. Paul five hundred dele
gates and persons interested in the
Catholic educational work in addition
to large number of tourists who
will take advantage of the occasion to
visit the city. During the time that
interVenes before the opening of the
convention our Catholic people, both
as individuals and as members of
parochial associations and fraternal
societies, should do all they can to
bring to the attention of those who
ought to be interested in the conven-
tion, this important event in the edu-
cational history of the Church in the
Northwest. The coming convention
is regarded by its promoters as one of
the most important the Association
has ever held and it behooves the
Catholics Of the Northwest, and espe-
cially of the Twin Cities, to do all
that lies in their power to make it the
most successful that Catholic educa-
tors ever attended.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

Sioux Falls-Rev. Henry J. O'Meara;
Rev. James A. Goggin; Rev. Francis
x. Dooley; Rev J. p. Veeser. Fol
the Diocese of Omaha-Rev. William
j. Borer. For the Diocese of Sioux
City-Rev. Edward ]. Smith. For the
Diocese of Helena-Rev. Joseph r
Schultz; Rev. Thomas A. DAILY. Fol-
the Diocese of Victoria-Rev. d. A
Mclean. For the Diocese of Green
Bay-Rev. John r. Mckinley
OF the eleven ordained for the
Archdiocese of st. Paul, seven are
natives, namely, Father Blankart OF
the parish of ST. Boniface, Hastings;
Father Cores of New Trier; Father
Jungwirth of st. Agnes parish, ST.
Paul; Father O'Connell of ST. Anthony
parish, Minneapolis; Father Rolwes
of New Ulm; Father Wey of st.
Michael; Father Winter of LIE
Sueur. Father Kucera, who was or
dained for the Archdiocese of Du-
buque, is native of Montgomery,
Minn., and Father Worzalla of st.
Stanislaus parish, Winona.
At the ordination service conducted
by the Right Reverend Bishop Law
Ter on Friday, June 4, twenty-five stu
dents of first theology received the
Tonsure and on the following day,
when Bishop Lawler also offciated,
twenty-five students were advanced to
Minor Orders. On Monday, June Z,
the Most Reverend Archbishop con-
ferred the subdeaconship on seven
teen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
CAMPAIGN FOR HOSPITAL
TWO WEEKS CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR PHILADELPHIA INsTITU-
TioN TOTAL $4,000.

The two weeks Whirlwind campaign
to secure 100000 as a nucleus for the
building fund of the Sisters of Mercy
Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa, brought
i'm $4,000. On the last night $50, 900
was subscribed in two hours. The
Embarrassing efforts were continued in
order to give further opportunity to
those who desired to take part i'm the
great work and before the campaign is
ended the full amount viii be in the
hands Of the committee having charge
OF the work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
| NOTED GONVER |
OF REV. w. H. KETcHAM
FOLLOWS WIFE, SON AND
DAUGHTER INTO THE TRUE
FoLD-coNFIRMED BY BISHOP
MEERscHAERT ON PENTEcosT
SUNDAY.

On Pentecost Sunday, Alonzo B.
Ketcham was one of a class of forty
converts confirmed by the Right Rev
erend Bishop Meerschaert in st. Jo-
sephs Cathedral, Oklahoma City,
Okla. He is the father of the Rev.
William H. Ketcham, Director of the
Catholic Indian Bureau, Washington,
also a convert to the Catholic faith
who was baptized in 1885, by Father
Widman, s. J.
Mr.. Ketcham is native of Illinois
where he was born in 1874. He 10
Gated in Oklahoma at the time of the
opening of the Indian reservation 4
white settlers. Mrs. Ketcham was
received into the Church in 1898, by
Father O'Connor. s. J.. and Miss ELL
Ketcham, a daughter, became a Cath
olic in Oklahoma, In 1890.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
.GARMEuTE PRIESTS JUBILEE
FATHER soUTHWELL or NEW
YORK CELEBRATES FIFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY OF ORDINATION,

On Sunday, June 6, Very Rev. e. p.
Southwell, Prior and Ex-Provincial OF
the. Irish Carmelite Fathers in New
York City, celebrated the fiftieth ami
versary of his ordination. He was one
of the four Carmelites who in 1889
took charge OF that portion OF st.
Stephens in Manhattan, which with
Bellevue Hospital formed the parish
for. the Carmelite Fathers. He has
been identified with the various works
of the parish since then especially
the erection Of the parochial school
accommodating 1000 children,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
ROMAN NOBLE DIES
PRINCE RosPIeLIosI WAS COM
MANDER OF NOBLE GUARDS.

Prince Camille Rospigliosi, a mem
Der of one of the best known aristo-
cratic families in Rome, died on June
T. He was born in 1850. The prince
had been i'll for some time and his
death was not unexpected. Prince
Rospigliosi was commander of the
Noble Guard of the Vatican, and the
Papal flag was at half mast through
out the day in his honor. The prince
leaves six sons, five of them now
being with the army.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

The Executive Committee of priests
having charge of the local arrange
ments for the National Convention oil
the Catholic Educational Association
which meets in st. Paul the last week
Of June has succeeded in completing
the program of addresses for the pub
'!c meeting in the Auditorium on the
evening of Wednesday, June 80.
The following are the subjects and
the speakers: Our Schools and
What They Have Accomplished" by
the Rev James M. Cleary of Mime
apolis; THE Ideals of a Catholic Col
lege," by Very Rev. H. Moynihan
president of the College of St
Thomas; "The Catholic Citizen by
the Hon. Pierce Butler of st. Paul;
'The Catholic Professional Man." by
the Hon. julius c. Collier of Shakopee
Mimi; and Catholic Education" by
the Right Reverend John p. Carroll
Bishop of Helena.
This meeting will be open to the
general public, to all who are inter
ested in educational work, whether
Catholic or non-Catholic. 1t will give
those who attend an idea of what the
Catholic Church is doing for educa.
tion not only in this state but through.
out the country and will show the
effects of this training in promoting
good citizenship and business and pro.
fessional integrity. The speakers are
well-known in the Church, in educa.
tional circles, and in the professional
world, and their message will be
worthy of the occasion.
Present indications point to very
successful convention not only in the
number of delegates and visitors in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
REFUGEE NUNS
SPANISH SISTERS
FLEE MExIco-FIvE IN
DISGUISE.

Eighteen Spanish nuns, refugees
from Mexico, were among the seventy
passengers arriving at New York on
June 6 on the Spanish liner Manuel
Calvo. Five of the nuns had to don
secular dress to escape from Merida,
Yucatan. where they had school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

The book bearing the title "The
Memoirs of Father Mazzuchelli. Q. F., !"
IS rzaetts what tige .s,EtfleTs filf
title expresses: ''The Memoirs of a
Missionary Apostolic of the Order of
Preachers, among Variods Tribes of
Indians and among Catholics and
Protestants in the United States of
America" 1t is a translation from
the Italian of the simple narrative of
a young priest after fourteen years
of missionary life in America. 1t is
the statement of what a foreigner,
with but a slight acquaintance with
the English language, yet with the
keen, flashing intellect and rich in
heritance of old world culture behind
him, was able to accomplish almost
single-handed in the conquest over
souls, by devoting his own soul and
intellect and all his physical power
to the work enjoined upon him. The
very childlike simplicity and frankness
of the style sets his character forth
in it's real light.
His missionary labors in Michigan
Iowa and Wisconsin, are described
with fidelity and the charm of one
who is in love with his work. His
sympathy and affectionate interest in
his beloved Indians is, of course, the
predominant note of the book, fol
they were his first congregation. Theil
defects are set forth plainly, but will
the anxious tenderness of an, elder
towards a much-injured younger
brother; and his rarely aroused sever
ity flashes forth at the recital of theil
wrongs and the injustice done then
by the white mans greed.
The swiftness with which the writel
seizes upon a situation and in on
glance takes in all it's possibilities
advantages and disadvantages ant
sets to work upon it, is one of thu
secrets of his success as a missionary
Along with this burning zeal 70
souls, goes that great gift of TIL,
genuine philanthropist, the faculty o
securing for his people the best to b.
found in religious or patriotic o
civic benefits. A striking feature o
this writer and one too rare, un
fortunately, appears in the unfeigne,
and delighted interest which he take
in other mems achievements in hi
own field. His happiness in thei
success, his anxiety that it may
known to all men is deHghtfu
feature and well corresponds with ths
gladness of spirit which permeates til
whole narrative. He cares for a
humanity, sympathizing with all il
joys and sorrows.
The book is not only an acquisitio
to Catholic literature, but it is val
able addition to the history of tt
United States in that it contribute
information to be found in no oth'
work, set down with the precisio
careful attention to details, exactne'
of dates, that a historical work d
mands but does not always posses
1t is no dry manual of incidents,
is alive with the happenings of Il
day and the hour as they passes b
fore the eyes and notice of the write
To the people of Minnesota, Wisco
sin and Iowa, it is of absorbing
terest. The struggles of our a
cestors to build up the greatness a.
prosperity of the church of the prt
ent are set before us by one w
was vitality concerned with eve
phase of their labors and devot
every fibre of bis being to the furth
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

A PAGE FROM THE ROMANTIC
HISTORY OF THE EARLY DAYS
OF THE CHURCH IN MICHIGAN,
IOWA AND WISCoNSIN-TRANS-
LATloN OF FATHER MAZzUcH-
ELLIS MEMOIRS FROM THE
ITALIAN BY A MIMIC A N
SISTER.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
POPE 3AATEs AFFAIRS
25,ooO SENT TO FRONT FOR VEL
FARE or SOLDIERS.

His Holiness Pope Benedict has
donated 5000 francs ($1,0O0) for the
purchase of $4,000 camp affairs for
use at the front. In all, $4,000 francs
($7,800), have been collected to meet
the religious requirements of the
Italian army in the field.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12

PROGRAM OF ADDRESSES FOR
THE PUBLIC MEETING IN THE
ToRIuM - INDICATIONS
POINT TO A VERY SUCCESSFUL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INvI-
TATIoN TO THE DIFFERENT
MEETINGS OF THE AssocIA-
TloN.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
BISHOP OF SALT LAKE|BIsHOP MACS WILL

GLASS, OF LOS ANGELES,
SUCCEEDS THE LATE BISHOP
ScANLAN--WAS ORDAINED IN
1884 MEMBER OF THE VIM
cENTlAN ORDER AND TAUGHT
THEOLOGY IN THEIR SEMINARY
IN PERRYvILLE, MO.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-12
ORDINATION AT THE SEMINARY

TWENTY-SIx YOUNG MEN RAISED
TO THE PRIESTHOOD BY THE
MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP
NINE OF THEM NATIVES OF
THIS STATE-ELEVEN FOR THE
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-13

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the Jars and bumps % rough roads q - 50
comfortable ard easy riding mat yuu uiH
remark the difference on your first rida
rHE POWERFUL maxwell MOTOR
The most powerful durable motor OF lie
size made Ample power 20 negotiate any
road. mua. sand or hiIl-always a. your com
mand. almost tFouHleproof every part aeeesai-
be. and what ia more Il IL motor o.
genuine economy. More miles par gallon. day
81 and day oul than you would believe psusi-