davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP

Know all men by these presents:
That we, the undersigned, have this
day voluntarily associated ourselves
together for the purpose of forming
partnership under the laws of the
State of Montana and we hereby GER
tfy:
First: That the name of said par
tnership is Center City Auto Com
pany.'
Second: That the purpose for
which it is formed is to buy and sell
automobiles, accessories and supplies
and do general automobile bust
ness.
Third: That the principal place Of
business of the said partnership shall
be the Town of Roman, County of
Missoula, State of Montana.
Fourth: That the names and ad-
dresses of all the present members
of this partnership are: Lloyd I.
Wallace of Roman. Montana, and Alex
Pablo of Roman Montana.
LLOYD !. WALLAC Cr,.
ALEX PABLO.
State of Montana, County of Mis-
soula, SIS.
On this 18th day of May, "A. d.,
1917, before me, John p. Swee,
Notary Public in and for the said
county, residing therein, duly COM
missioned and sworn, personally APP
pearcd Lloyd ]. Wallace and Alex
Pablo, personally known to me to be,
the persons whose names are sub
scribcd to the within instrument and
duly acknowledged to me that they,
each of them respectively, executed
the same.
JOHN p. SWEE,
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, residing at Roman, Mon
tana.
My commission expires December
10Th, 1917.
May 1S-June
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25
TAKE NOTICE,

Fully appreciating the expense you
are to in coming to Missoula to have
your dental work done, WE decided a
long time ago to give the people the
latest and best up-to-datc dental
work at about ONE HALF the cost
of work done by other dentists.
When in town call at our office and
investigate for yourself.
Our materials and workmanship are
Of the very best. Where hundreds
have been satisfied is safe place
for you to go.
All our work is backed by a Ten
Year Guarantee.
Examinations free. Absolutely pain
less extractiOns.
For out-of-town people we aim to
complete a crown, bridge Or set of
teeth in one day,
OUR PRICES TALK
p X. Gold Crowns, $500. Plates, $1o
Porcelain Crowns, $500.
Bridge Work, per tooth, $500.
Porcelain Filings, 5000. Plates, $40,
Painless extractions, so cents.
The Modern Dentists
Over Smiths Drug Store in north
west corner Higgins Ave G. Main st.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25
Oh S5l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
May ID, 1917. Notice is hereby given
that Charles LaFontainc of Roman,
Montana, who on May 81, 1913.
made nd entry No. O4S51, for Unit
c, NEA SEA Sec II, r. 20 NJ, r.
20 W., M NJ, has filed notice of in
tention to make 8 year proof under
new law to establish claim to the
land above described, before John
N. Bailey, a U. S. Commiss ioner at
Roman, Montana, on the End day of
July, 1917 Claimant names as wit
ncsses: Addic M. Sterling, William
Engle, Harry Townsend, Almon
all of Roman, Montana.
FRANK NJ McHAFFIE,
Register.
Nom coal land Flathead project
May 1S-June IS
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

Five passenger model SO Overland
touring car; run about 4,CG) miles.
Car is in first class condition and
expense. Have no use for the car
and need the money. Inquire at Pio-
neer office.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25
COURT RULING
MAKES 2 COUNTIES

Constitutionality of the act passed
by the Fifteenth assembly creating
Carter county has been affirmed by
the supreme court in an opinion by
Associate Justice Holloway. Chief
Justice Brantley specially concurs,
while Associate Justice Sanner dis
sents.
The court held that the question of
whether conditions had so changed
in the state as to make the general
law relating to the creation of Carter
county under a special act was one
peculiarly for the legislature, and not
the courts, to decide, and that by
passing the act creating Carter coun-
ty, it did so decide, with which deter
mination the court will not interfere.
The decision means that the act of
the same assembly creating Wheat
land county out of portions of Meag-
her and Sweetgrass counties, is like
wise valid.
The validity of the act was at
tackled upon the grounds that it vio-
lates the provisions of section 2G, ar
ticle V. of the constitution. 1t fOrbids
special legislation upon "a enumer-
ated subjects and concludes, "In all
other cases where general law can
be made applicable, no special law
shall be enacted"
"The creation of new counties in
wolves a question of public policy"
says the court. 1T was possible for
the first state legislature to enact a
general law for the organization of
new counties. The same general law
enacted in 1915 could have been en-
acted in 1891, but it would have been
a useless piece of encumbrance upon
the statute books
ut would have prohibited the for
nation of any new counties for many
years and would have retarded the
development of the state to an almost
unlimited extent. 1t was likewise
possible to enact general law with
such liberal provisions that any as
piring community in the state, then
or thereafter, could have secured
separate county government"
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25

HAIL AND FIRE INSURANCE
Before you insure against hail, see
me or leave orders at LemireBros..
$1,000 for so acres. Will be here June
15th.-H. A. Roberts, Agent, Mis-
soula, Montana. Al
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain un-
called for in the postoffice at Roman
Montana. When calling for same
please say "advertise :.
Mr.. Joe Maladare (2), Mr.. II. D.
Hill, Mr.. Frank Michel, Mr.. E. c.
jenkins, Mr.. w. e. Gray, John b.
Baxter, Jr., Miss Margaret Gorzizie
Stevens, Mrs. Frank Walker, Eneas
Bart, Joseph Fullmer, Mr.. Thomas
Casick, Mr.. Will Clark, Mr. Frank
Carlo.
j. A. LEMIRE, Postmaster.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25
O2114
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
May ID, 1917 Notice is hereby given
that Fred c. Guenzler of Roman,
Montana, who on May 1s, 1910, made
nd entry No. O2114, for Unit F.,
NEA SWA. Lot 6, Sec. 6, r. 20 NJ,
R. 20 W., M. M, has filed notice of
intention to make year proof under
old law, to establish claim to the
land above described, before John N.
Bailey, a U. S. Commissioner, at Ro-
nan, Montana, on the 2nd day of
July, 1917. Claimant names as wit
nesses: Edgar Mcconnell, James f.
O'Brien, John Corr, Jacob f. Olson,
all of Roman, Montana.
FRANK M. McHAFFIE,
Register.
NOn-coal land Flathead Project
May 1S--June Is
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25


Messrs. Robert Holland and Harry
Haines, distinguished boosters of
Arlee, spent Tuesday in Roman, re-
turning home Wednesday morning.
They report conditions in that end
state that all indications point to a
banner year for the south end of-the
Flathead valley.
Same thing much cheaper at the Owl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cernik have
made arrangements to leave the Flat
head June 1st for months visit in
the east. They will make the trip
overland by automobile as far east
as Omaha, Nebraska.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25
WAN TED

Fat beef. veal, pork and chickens
at the Central Meat Market. stiff
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25

RANCH WANTED, at once, in the
Flathead valley, ranging in size from
so to 200 acres, improved or unim-
proved. Give with description your
Address Box 242, Roman, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25

Buy Your formaldehyde at tn,
Owl Drug Store.-adv.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25

All kinds of rough lumber for sale.
j. j. Rogers. -adv
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store. adv.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25

Wanted Board and room by gen.
tleman with private family in Roman.
Call Pioneer office. 4
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25

Good light team Of work horses for
sale; price right. You can see them
work before you buy.-M. T. Hay .49tf
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25
WANTS,FOR SALE,E7c

RYE FLOUR-$6.OO per hundred at
Syla's Mill, Horte, Mont. 2tf.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25

LOST-Bay mare pony, white hind
feet and branded double arrow on
left shoulder. Had halter on. Reward
-Pontus Haegg, / mile north of
Chariot townsite. Asp
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25

FOR SALE-Superior range, sizes;
in good condition See Arthur Bou-
chard at Sterling's store. 4-5p
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-25

20 head of milch COWS coming
fresh soon for sale. Inquire at Ro-
nan State Bank.-Brower & Hollings-
worth, so
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-30
america to Her Allies

The world lay smiling in a dream
Until tie drumming ,uns. the smoke
From burning cisies. piilaged towas.
Upoa the sleep OF naHons broke.
But We since we had drawn the ends
OF ali the earth into our heart
Confusion wrought within our soul;
We hoped to play the reufrals part.
The aeuuars part .. full soon we
knew
The kalser's ultimate device:
The world his altar. he the priest.
Democracy the sacrifice,
Our dream has fed we, too. have walked
To strike with spiendor, faith and power
In issue Of The highest cause
That ever greatened historys hour.
Our eagles climb the crying dawn
On wings OF no uncertain flight.
We set our banner, full Of stars,
BY yours. on wars accepted height:
The drums are reused. the bugles blow:
The die Of destiny is cast;
The full decision of our days
Is yours at last! Is yours at lastl
Harry Kemp In New York World
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-30
MAY MAKE SHOE LEATHER
FROM HIDES OF SHARKS
Secretary RedfieId Hopes to Re-
duce Price of Footwear
In This Manner.

The department of commerce has
contributed good deal already to the
governments war conservation pro
gram, according to a statement BY Sec
rotary Redfeld One OF the most i'm
portant problems before the depart
ment, the secretary of commerce said,
h that OF developing leather substi-
tutes.
1.-THE department is conducting ex-
periments through the specialists OF
the bureaus of standards and fisher
les he stated, "for the tanning OF
shark hides, porpoise, grayfish and
grouper, with a view to making them
commercially available. Some very
dne leather is made from some OF these
6sh hides, and If we are successful In
this 1t will mean much to the people,
who must be shod. and win tend to
bring the prices Of footwear downward
"A crisis has been averted In con-
nectton with the supply of tin cans
through the development of fiber con-
timers as substitutes, a matter OF I'm
portance to the conserving OF summer
fruits and vegetables. The bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce has ap-
proved various fiber containers, which
viii relieve the drain upon the can
supply, and the department is urging
the use of the fiber containers for
products not necessarily requiring the
tin cans. This releases for use mil
Hons OF cans to store food
The bureau Of standards has dis
covered the process by which the
Germans have been making chemical
porcelain. without which the iaborato-
ries and chemists would be seriously
Handicapped. That porcelain Is now
being produced commercially In the
United States. rendering us independ-
ent of foreign markets.
much assistance has been rendered
by this department to the placing Of
the synthetic dye industry on its feet
Our experts have been of great help.
and the United States is now making
dyes successfully and In increasing vol
ume each month"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-30

Whereas, Death has once more entered
Noun Rsbek lodge and removed our
sister. Carrie Snow chesley, therefore be IL
Resoired, Tha. in her passing out, our
lodge has lost = respected member. her hus.
baud = loving wife and her family devoted
daughter and sister.
-one by one our hopes grow brighter,
As we reach the shining shore;
For we know. across the river,
Wait the loved ones gone before
Resolved. Tha. copy OF these resolutions
be placed on our records, be published In
THx ELLSWORTH American and . COPY be
sent to the bereaved family.
SADIE BILLINGS.
FLosHxcn GREENE,
Srsfs ABBOTT,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-30
SACRIFICED HIS HOME.
Couple Obtain Divorce So Husband Can
Enlist--Fope to Romarry.

Enlist--Hope to Romarry.
Fred II. Spear. twenty-five years old,
Of Harrington, n. H.. Ii on his way to
. training camp with party Of army
recruits, and his young wife has re-
sumed her maiden name. Ruth T. Cor
don.
They were divorced by mutual con-
sent SO that Spear could enlist. He
feared rejection on the ground of hay
ing dependents. and after serious con-
sideration he and his wife decided 1t
was best to break up their home In
the interests Of their nag.
They have been married q compare
lively short time and were devoted to
each other. The divorce was granted
IN Dover on grounds Of willing alb
sence.' which In New Hampshire ID
the legal term for desertton.
II the young man returns to Farm
ington alive remarriage is taken Is q
matter Of course.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-30

been visiting her mother, Mrs. Melinda
Brewer.
Miss Maria Hamor is in Bangor for 4
few weeks.
Mrs. Melinda Brewer has beea suffering
this week from erysipcias In her face.
Mrs. g. L. Burns and Mrs. Charles
Sweeney Of Nicoiin visited at Mrs. Frances
Brewers last Sunday.
The primary grade pupils entertained
their parent. and friends last Friday
afternoon. There were recitstious, dts-
logu~s and songs, after which refresh
mcnts served and school work exhibited.
Mrs. Seth Hawi~y entertained the ladies
last Wednesday afternoon in honor OF be:
sister. Mrs. Pattcn. who Is visiting here.
A delightful afternoon vas spent. Dclic-
ious refreshments we're served.
May u. ANNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-30
Thing. You Can Do For IN. Country.

The lighting man can die for II.
The saving man can buy for 1t.
The aviator can fly for 1t.
The thrifty cook can fry for It.
The thirsty can go dry for II.
The daring man can spy for 1t.
The ecotist can AZ for II.
The diplomat can lie for It.
The farmer can grow rye for It.
The workingman can ply for 1t.
The very babies cry for ii.
and an Of US can try for it.-New
York Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-30
COUNTY NEWS
RI.uEHILI..

I Dill
The academy bali team defeated surry
high Saturday. Score, 1919.
Mrs. Margaret Childs OF Augusta is Wis
ting her sister, Miss Flora Hinckiey.
Lowell F., son OF John G. Ralph. has en-
listed in the navy, and is now at Newport,
RI.
Miss Alice wescott has enlisted in the
Red Cross, and will leave for France this
week.
The J. |. society has put up new and
attractive street signs at the corners OF
all village streets.
At 3 meeting OF the academy alumni
association May p, J. X. Ahrsm was
elected chairman OF the bail committee.
Miss Adelaide Pearson gave an enter
tanning lecture at the Baptist chapel
Thursday evening, From the Balkans to
New York" Her description OF her per-
sonai experience in the war zone was vivid
and interesting.
Miss Abbie Partridge has enrolled as
chief yeoman in the navy, and expects to
De called to the service IN about month.
She is at present employed by the COM
mittee OF public safety at the Blaine man.
sion in Augusta. Miss Partridge would
have graduated from Simmons college in
June, and by vote OF the faculty will re-
ceive her degree with her class.
The woman's relief corps has. organized
branch OF the Red Cross. They wish
to receive the names OF all persons or
other organizations who will assist in
the work. Names should be given a.
soon as possible to any member ..of the
committee-Mrs. A. NJ. Herrick, Mrs.
Carrie Hinckley, Mrs. r. s. osgooi or
Mrs. sadie Snowman. DIR. r. v. ". Bliss
will give the organization instruction in
first aid.
May q. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-30

country. He died in honor. having ranked
100 per cent. in all tho tests to which
be was subjected. Those OF bis native
town feel that he has added honor and
glory not only to himself but to them,
the frst OF that 10; OF splendid young
men who have marched away TO fight our
battles, never to return. Heartfelt sym
pathy goes out to his lonely father in this
his hour OF loneliness, but he may be
comfcrted by the thought that bis boy
gave his life for his country as truly IS
though he died In the trenches OF France
or Belgium, or on sh'pboard.
May p. J. 8. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-30
HOLIDAY FOR THE HARVEST.
Men Employed In Mines and Mills 60
Help Gather Crops.

Secretary Of Labor Wilson told 200
farmers at Dubois. Pa, that the ma
tional and state departments OF agri-
culture and labor had plans for ma
ton wide holiday during the harvest
season as solution OF the labor prob
lem on farms.
Hundreds OF thousands of men en-
ployed in mills. mines and offices. be
said. would be called out On day
suitable for each locality to help the
farmers gather their grain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-30
EAST LAMoINE.

Lewis d., son OF Daniel J. Keiliher,
whose death on May %, in the naval
hospital At Newport. r. l., was briefly
recorded last week. Was Q promising
young man, OF splendid character, manly,
filed With patriotism, full of cour-
age, set in his purpose to do his bit for his
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-30
Red Cedar.
York sun.

Red cedar chests. in which supplies
of all kinds can be stored. but which
are especially useful for things that
moths like, can be bought in the shape
Of window seats. With few cushions
they are made into part Of any room
where they are placed These chests
are bound with brass and are made
with rssod icciss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-05-30

Clara-I see Cynthia has decorated
her room with guns. pistols, swords
and the like. Cora-Yes; she always
has been a great girl for having arms
about her.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-23

Snuer6oIb peniger St1tn'
ben Dor ieiner gntlaiiung III Der an
Gu%berfuloie leloeuoe 4noretn ~
aeefe pom Gong Sslaro, y. o., III
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus Dem HI'
perlioe.9 oipttal auf Nortb Srotbers
S,slaro el1tfloben uno bat auf Der
6ludt I'M Yong Sslano-SunO lei.
men 500 our9 @rtrintelI g%etutloen.
Sem 6reunO SobH 9'&eefe fam ge.
ruoe i'm Soipital an, Inn tbn nit
lid, al nebmen, ais Die &unoe pom
ieinem 500 eintraf. InorerD 81,
Steele beianD it9 ieit Dem 2. gtonem'
Der 1916 in Dem &rantenbaule uuo
batte ueri6te0entli9 nit 6lu6t ge.
nrobt. Itan bate tDn utlter BEND
dung qeiteQt, aber er bradte es ge'
ltern trosoem tertig, oil Den Strano
All aelangen ullo in eIuem Boot 51t
entfonlnten. 3a5 8oot mar ieooG
unOitt uno innt NIT Dem Sliiht.
lima uuter, ais Oieier ii6 cine
Strede melt IN Den Sun0 biuausge.
ruoert battle. @a6 8ori9ritt oes
@eIuu0bettsamtes oarf Elm nit arI-
Iteden0er Stranfbeit 8ebofteter nidt
Gus einem &%rartfenbauie obne Auf.
lidt entloiien mer0er. 9Gtte Der
Wlaan penlge StuubeH LANCER ge'
partet, 70 mare er ieinem 6reunoe
ubergeben poroen uno batte Die er-
iebnte 6retbeit gegabt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-23

Der "a Sabre oIte Carl
Mattbems, 2anobrieftrager 8pif4en
antlers unb RelIOn, Stla., puroe in
6uqo BON ben 8unoesgei6porsnen
inter $500 8iirsi4oft geItelt, unter
Der antlags, in elmer Sdeinberaus
bung am 6. Suli einen Poitiad auts
gei9nitten gu baben. Sscor Saults
bon 3elIpn bate MattbeDs $50 mits
gegeben, I'm lie fir ibn in elmer 8ant
gu qntlers gu 6sponieren, uao bas
@elb purbe inter eiuem gaumftamm
aefunben, nadoem MattbeDs einges
Itdnoen, Sen Rdub feIbit iHiseniert gu
boben. 4ua bic an Dem Sage ertpar<
tste GelDienOung BON $3.50 blieb aus.
Mattbeps iagte. 5pei berittene Rs9er
bdtten i'm angebaIten. Da nan ies
cod teins 9fsrosipnrsn an dnaeblIs
den Sutprte fanb. srfOlqte Mtdthsps'
gsrbdftung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-23

Wer @elsgenbsit Dat, in bas Jn'
mere oer Gtdauneen bel mon9en De-
fIigel3i6tern sinen Bid gu tur, pirO
au9 bsuts nod bic Ba9rnsbmung
MAIDEN, DAB ni4t Giles 70 1T, ME IS
fein Ioate.
Sebr tpenig Wert nirD an pielen
9rten ouf bic SiBItdngen 9elegt; fo'
pobI bic SiBgelsgenbeiten felbit, aIs
aud ibre anbriugung laheH nod
piele 8infAe often. gu perlperfeH 1T
bic i~ibermdBig groBe 3abl Don 9iBs
Itangen, Die duber0em nod re6t uns
prottiI9 dngsbra9t IinO. Sc nab Der
sRoiie, bic man bait, BAT man aud
bic Stangen 81 pdblen. Sir lei9tere
&aiIen geniigen 0u4latten, nit abb
! qerunOeten aantsr, pdbrsnb idrpere
Siere uno fol9s nit 6ub6efieoerung
am beften duf 8rtttern BON Sd 3Oll
8reite ruben miiTen, nobel aud pie
f4arfen &anten gu beietttgen linb.
@ana tunoe, binne Stangen ino
iiberoa Derperfli4, benn foI9e bietsn
Dem 5iere teine au6e, Ie mii1en ii4
trompfbaft feitbaltsn, i'm nt4t bers
unter8uiaden, pertiimmerte 3e9ea ftnO
bic Golge.
@s mare auBeroem febr unre4t,
tnpnn Hrdhnns rDer Srptudtpns aut
bic Stangen erIt nit GROCER GnItrsn'
qung geIangen t0nnen. 0ieie i4lperen
| Ra7en fltegen f9le9t, pesbalb man
oarauf a3ten mub, bic Sibgelegen'
belt nlr 20-24 3oa pom 8ooen snt'
fernt on5ubrtngen, BEL 2egAorns,
6am6urget aip. t6nnen Die @ntfers
nungen oom gpben 3 SUB uro mehr
betraqen. Simmer pieber muB barauf
btn9emielen per0en, tpte pertebrt e
lit, Die SiBtangen in Derf4ieDensr
509e an3ubrtngen, daabenolt4 ent'
itebt Elm &dmpf I'M bic b09ifen Sip
pldBe, Der nur OaOur4 %DerAinOeri
lperOen lam, fpenn ale Stanger
aleia bod finD. Die eblen Seile oes
R0rpers, ME 2unge, 2eber nlD. lie
cen brett anter Dem Riden, parnm
foQ bic g~ntfernung Don Ger Stal'
oede mtnoeitens 1870 3oa betra'
qen, Damit bic DON oben fommenoC
falte 2uft nidt @rtdltungea Derur'
io9t,
8iele un6eilbare @ddpen, pie Der.
trimmunqen pes 8ruItbeines, SUB
perleBungen sntiteben Oaoar4, mem
Stere i'm iugenoli9en alter BON bod.
ange6ra6ten SiBftangen 9%erunter.
fliegen miiFen. SIT an uno fir id
elm gu tribes AuFbdumen Der Sung
ters ni4t an3uraten, 10 ioate obei
mtnoeItens fir ri4tige uno prattii1I
Qnbringung Der SiBftangen 9orgI
oetrQqen fperDeu. lin bartes 4ut
fprtngen beim @bfliegen gu pernlet.
ben, muB Der 8ooen nit 5trob o0ei
9eu belegt peroen.
Sober Sabnsr8iater iOats abe
caRa6 ftreben. ieinen Sierea Elm
quite Radtra6e gu bieten, po5u II
erIter 2inte ge9ort, 0aB bic Stsfan
den, no bic Gtsre 8-14 StunoeI
6urauf 5ubringen miiHer, Den antor
oerungen aud 9eniigen.
Bon porn9eretn muB oarauf BE
oo9t genommen perOen, oaB fa n
9iBftangen, tpis du9 ale iibrtgel
q slattungsftite, Iei6t berausneb
men GaFen, Damit cine griinolibe Rst
nigung porgenOmmen tperosn Tam.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
PRAISE WON In MEXICO
BY HUDSON SUPER SIX

New York, May 2.-"Although war Is
in the saddle in Mexico, the pleasure
loving people of the cities are more in
terested in high speed as applied to
automobile racing than to government" :"
says Harry 8. Houpt, president OF the
Hudson Motor Car Company Of New
York.
more than 5000 people of Mexico
city attended the recent automobile
derby at La Condesa track, at which,
by the way. a Hudson super six. rum
ming Independently, put up one of the
most remarkable races in speed motor
history.
For twenty laps OF the thirty lap
course the Hudson super six owned by
Jose Aspe Suinaga, Of Mexico City, and
piloted by Amaury MunoE, held first
place In the big La Condesa speed event,
although on the fifth lap It burst the
left rear tire and thereafter held the
mastery running on the naked detach-
able rim. The super six kept first place
until within half a lap OF the finish,
when the unevenly distributed strain on
the naked rear wheel caused Munoz to
steer faulty and the super six careened
and rolled over. The damage could not
be repaired in time to allow Munos to
win, but when the super six came to the
finish II was given a greater ovation
than the winner, who snatched, victory
from its misfortune received. Opposed
to the super six were many cars Of
great racing reputation"