davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
La FAAILIA De GUTIERREZ De LARA.

den habia emanado de las autorida.
des locales yucatecas.
En- Cananea iba q e a~prehendido.
De regreso al Estado de Sonora.
Gutierrez de Lara Sc presento en- e.
centric minero de Cananea, donde CO.
memo a agitar q los obreros. Las
autoridades sonorenses ~procedieron a
su apprehension, por considerable agi-
tabor de la tranquilidad publica. I'm
telegrama dirigido por ell general
Porfirio Diaz a las autoridades de
Cananea, salv0 a. Gutierrez de Lara,
pues las dichas autoridades 10 pusie-
ron en- libertad innlediataniente. En-
| ell telegrama, Ell Presidente solo pedia
informes sobre la conducta que habia
Observable Gutierrez de Lara en- Ca
nanea Y demas centres mineros. Co.
! mo realmente no habia hecho ningu-
ia labor que pudiera calificarse de
| subversiva, las autoridades de Cana
| nea decidieron poner en- libertad al
lider obrero V contestaron al general
Diaz que e. prisionero habia sido
puesto en- libertad Ell el termino mar
cado por la ley.
Ayudo a Madero Y Madero
10 encarcelo.
Al estallar la revolution maderis-
ia, Gutierrez de Lara Sc unio a ella.
En- la ciudad de FL Paso y en- otras
poblaciones de la frontera america
na, el socialista reunio gran cantidad
de dinero entire los obreros y con el
compr0 armaS V municiones. Luego
Sc Inferno en- territorio meyicano. ha-
bierdo estado preseHte Ell Ia lucha
! entablada en- Casas G~randes, donde
las fuerzaS maderistas fueron ami
quiladas cast por las tropas del ge-
neral Samuel Garcia Cue!lar, enton-
ceS Jefe de Estado Mayor President
cial.
Triunfante la revolution maderista,
L2zaro Gutierrez dc Lara Sc dedico
con gran entusiasmo a desarrollar la
campana que no habia poGido des-
arrollar durante el gobierno del &C.
neral Diaz: la de agitar q las masas
trabajadoras para mejorar 81 condi-
cion. Crey0 contar con eli apoyo del
gobierno emanado de la revolution
que habia llcvado por bandera el
mejoramicnto social ~econoinico y poll
tico de las classes obreros, pero b;en
pronto Sc conveaci0 de que 10 que e Sc
proponia no era reaiizable dentro del
regimen maderiSta, y la realidad fue
para e. cruel, pues que el gobierno re-
volucionario 10 persiguio como no 10
pcrsigui0 nunca e. gobierno de Ii
dictadura.
Tres wees fue encerrado Gutierrez
dc Lara en- Una pr!sion, por orden del
PreSidente Madero. habienGo estate
ia Ultima en- Ia misma zelda que ocu-
20 Lucio Bianco; zelda que-segun
referia Gl despues-cstaba LENA de in
:nundiciaS. ALI Sc me tuvo, dijo cierIa
vcz que platicaba con sus amigos en-
San Antonio, Y durante tres dias SOLO
Sc ne do aqua por TODD alimento.
.Ayudo al carranciSmo.
Lazaro Gutierrez de. Lara ayud6
tambien a. carrancismo y haze menos
de dos amos Sc dirigi6 a Arizona,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
Porfirio Diaz en- ell pedestal.

Turner fue ell primer escritor de
los Estados Unidos que ataco al ge-
neral Porfirio Diaz. Nadie Sc habia
atrevido a atacar al Dictator. Hubo
varios escritores Y ~periodistas que in
tentaron iniciar Ia campana contra ell
viejo guerrero V gobernante de Me-
xico. pero ~tropezaron siempre con la
poca voluntad de los editoreS para
aceDtarles ~articulos en- los que Sc alta
cara al Presidente de Mexico. I'm el
Sur. en- el Norte. en- el Este Y aun
en- ell Occide1te de los Estados Uni
dos. Sc tenia Ell granGe estima al ge-
neral Diaz: Sc lie considerable como
i mejor gobernatne de Ia America
-ariua, toncaptuandosele. adenas, CO.
10 cI constructor dc Mexico.
NinsIn editor, pues, admitia los
ar;!culos de ataque contra Diaz, per
nc nara ellos ataca~ = Diaz era
7cor Que atacar Z Mexico mfsmo- Me-
:ico valia ror Diaz y este era inata-
able. n
FuG ertcnces. cuando Il podarosa
>mprcsa editorial publico ell Mexico
2arbarc,' firmado por Turner. ESc
ib:o cause trcHenda connection en-
os EstaIos Unidos y en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15

dias. Cualquiera cue nos compre es-
te reloj tendra IN hermoso recuer-
do toda 81 vida. Por un corto ITEM
20 solamente. ell precio de este reloj
sera de SS.75. Con ell pedido de es-
tie reloj obtendra listed absolutamen-
tie gratis esta hermosa navajo con
fctografias dc dos mujeres y esta
leontina ~n;quelada para reloj. Una
n~avaja, igual, lie costara en- cualquier
tienda cuando menos $3.50 v la cade-
IA $500. CGalquiera que compre es-
re reloi. ohtc1dra csas dos cosas alb
solutamente gratis. Cuando ordene
este rcioj %mandenos su direction V
nombre correctos, incluyendo Sl.00 v
4 vuelta de corrco le mandaremos
nuestro re!oj, navajo Y cadena, Y ell
resto 10 pagara listed cuando lie scar
entrcgados. 81 dcsea listed approve
charse de esta inusitada oferta, no Sc
demore de IN dia para otro, sino es-
criba hoy misrlc a:
DOMESTIC WATCH co.
S738 Belmont Ave. Dept. $50.
Chicago, Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15

Seguramente que listed
nunca ha visto IN reloj
tan maravilloso como es-
tie. NADIA mas vealo y Sc
convencera luego de 10
muy hermoso que es es-
te ruevo nlcdelo de reloj.
Para DIR Z listed una idea
de 10 cue es este reloi,
varnos { describirselo l.
N 1.-Sena!a las
horas V minutes como
cuaiquiera otro reloj. 2
Senala los dias de IA Sc
mana. 3.-Marca las fc-
chas del mes. 4.-Se lie
Ga cuerda una sola vez
para echo dias. 5.-La
GAIA esta hecha de plata
Argentina. 6.-Esta de
tai manera arreglado que
no Sc atrasa nj un minute.
7.-Tiene Is Joyas. s.
GarantiZado por 25 amos.
9.-Puede permanecer "a
horas en- ell aqua sin que
lie pase NADIA. Esto es al
go iausitado. Piense Us
ted en- 10 comodo que Sc
I'd poser este relcj. Bas-
tara solo con que 10 yea
III morento para saber
Ia bora, fecia y dia de la
semana y ademas solo
ore darle cuer6a csda g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
.Ayud5 al carranciSmo.

Lazaro Gutierrez de. Lara ayud0
tambien al carrancismo y hace menos
de dos amos Sc dirigi6 a Arizona,
donde Sc convirti0 ell cl lider dc Ia
gran masa meXicana que radiCa en-
los centres minerc5 de aqueila emit
dad. Como dijimoS a. principio, tan
tenazmcnte lucho en- aQuella region,
que pucde d~ecirse, sin tenor ninguno.
cue a su solo csfuerzo Sc debe la pro-
longacion de la huelga de las minas
de Arizona.
y principles del mes dc enero,
Gutierrez de Lara abandono Arizona,
internandose en- Ell Estado de Sonora,
con ell prop0sito, segin Sc dice, de
proseguir ST. campana entire los obre-
res de las minas sCnorenses.
"A que fue al Estado que esta ba-
10 Ia ferula del general Gales? Sc
ignora. Como fue muerto ell iider
sociaiista? No Sc sabe NADIA de cier-
to basta hog. 10 unico que Sc sabe
es que fue muerto por las tropas ca
rranc!StaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
(Yiene de Ia LAD

mes CUE les habian sido puestas por
Ia organization conocida con el NOM
bre de "Obreros del Mundo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
Empezo IL propaganda.

Empezo IL propaganda.
Por donde Guicra que f~ueron, Tur-
ncr ' Gutierrez de Lara hicieron pro
paganda entire los pconcs m~eXicanos.
Las autoridadcs dictaron ordan de
arresto contra Gutierrez de Lara. pc
TO este pudo escapar sicmpre. Lie
Saron a Yucatan y ALI fueron recibi-
dos muy bien por los e!cmentos que
?rcporcionaron a Turner Y a Cutie
rrez de Lara los informes que de-
bian aparccer en- G. Mexico Barba-
ro,"
Ia ordcn de apprehension contra
Gutierrez de Lara alcanz6 q este en-
cl puerto de Frogreso., Pero cl So
~cialista no fue apreherdido. porQue ell
Fresidente Municipal de aquelia po-
blacion, que 10 era ei doctor Leopol-
do Paullada, TO quisc aprehendec al
| acoapanante dc Turner. FL doctor
J PaUliaia ronocia a Gutierrez &c Lara
porque habia sido ccmaaIero de III
hermano del iidcr scc:alista, G! doc
tor Felipe Gutierrez de Lara, ac-
tualmente radicado en- San Antonio.
Pero Ia vcrdad eS que el general
! Diaz no habia dictado ninguna orden
de apprehension contra e. scoc.pa6an-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-15
EsCoGIDAS.

,os i5c
san IOSf *.
san Anlulio dc Padua ..--.....-..'. toc
Nine Jesus t
Tursrra Seiora &c Guadalupe ........- roc
Nrestra SenOra Gel Perpetlo Socorro Loo
49, Sa-Tts t5c
- ..,SrG f5c
san I.IdS Tadep iSe
Nvcsl.a SenOra del Carmen ......--.-- i9c
SGuil LlC!.
OBRAS De GRANDES AUTORsS
Epirelasscs de CeryanjeS -.--.:-Si-"o
5i.,rlrr Y Romeo ' JulietI, p0F Shak-
pSDTlre
Ntreya. por Federico NlStlal.-.:--.;.sl.Se
81 Ear3erO de ScyIlla : Las SodaS dc
F.garn. por BeaumaCchalS ....---.Sl-91
FL FaralSO PerditC. de Milton .-..--.SI.'U
- SOy.a lie LamermOor. por Na!'eF 49,,
81 BantoIero. por TirSo de Molina .--.Si.9o
II l;Oii.lcerU del cid
Nmaio FaSia ell patibulo ............--Si.9p
III aoEsIo del tiey. por Gabriel Airo..Siag
La oneida. por Virstllo -..............Si.'O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-21

The climate of Peru embraces every kind
from the tropics to perpetual SHOWS. There is no
known plant or animal that will not grow here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-21
GARN|ERs

Carriers Dec 2o.-Mr. and Mrs. Q !.
L. Hand and Mrs. Viola Williams We're
visitors of Mrs. r. A. Battenfield S
Sunday afternoon.
W. T. Hand came home from Camp
Shelby at Hattiesburg, Miss, FriSsy
where he has been training. 1t is good
to see our boys back home again.
Ralph Buck, OF Camp Walton, who
has been in training. returned home
last week.
Mrs. w. N. Hartgrove and son, W.
Sunday afternoon.
Supervisor l.. L. Bishop, OF Pensa-
cola, accompanied by the district sup
ervisor, Mr. Stabler, OF Washington,
d. c., have been guests Of Ranger
E. r. Mckee since Saturday. They
combined business with pleasure and
caught a number OF fish after their
days work was done.
The fish are biting fine now. A
number from Camp Walton are in the
bayou almost every day and make
good catches. Mr.. Ocie Mckee and
Shafter Johnson are not behind the
winners in fish catching. Smarter and
his sister Mary hooked 70 pounds in a
few hours and Mr.. Mckee catches a
number every day.
Prof w. N. Hartgrove dismissed
his school at Melville, on Friday, un-
til after the holidays, as he is one OF
the witnesses on the Blackwell trial.
He left for Panama City Monday
Messrs. George Wright and SON
Henry. went on Saturday and Mrs
Melinda Littlefield left on Monday as
witnesses on the same trial. Mrs. u.
A Mooney is also a witness.
E. P. Rose, Jr., left on Monday to
be absent until after Christmas.
w. N. Hartgrove, Jr., visited with
Albert johnson at Wright, on Mon
day.
E. A. Mooney returned from Mont
gomery, Ala, Wednesday where he
has been working for several months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-21
STAMP 1T OUT.

Influenza can be stamped out by united effort.
Other plagues-smallpox, yellow fever, bu-
bonic plague, typhoid fever-have been put un-
der control The same can be done with "fu If
we all get together on the job!
Spanish influenza" says DR.. G. W. Mccoy of
the National HYGIENE Laboratory in Washing
ton, Golfers the most vital health problem of to-
day.
bat it."
DR.. Rupert Blue of the federal health dpart-
ment, is equally frank when he says: There is
no known preventive"
But the doctors disagree on this subject.
DR.. Rosenow of Minnesota claims to have dis
covered a serum which cures 90 per cent of cases
where it is used. 1t is to be hoped that his claim
can be verified.
DR.. Michael Ingolevich, distinguished Rus
sian physician who recently visited New York,
told of experience in six epidsmics of this disease
Only he called it form of pneumonia plague in
an interview in the New York Times. He saw
it in Hardin in 1910, when and where it began
He fought it in Petrograd, where it killed it's
thousands.
DIR. Ingolevich said he ha dused aspirin, quiz
nine and disinfectants with good results. He
advised germ-masks for doctors and nurses,
quarantine measures and the districting of cities
for the conservation of the inadequate supply
of doctors and nurses.
American doctors are hunting for remedies
Meanwhile every person may learn what things
to do and what things MOTTO do in the preven-
ton and control campaign now going on all over
the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-21
INDUSTRIAL HEALTH.

| Industrial health will receive scientific atten-
! ton in the working out of reconstruction prob
lems The Secretary of the Treasury, in accord
ance with request made by the Secretary Of
Labor, has detailed DR.. A. j. LAMA, formerly As
sistant Surgeon-General of the Public Health
Service, to act as Chief of the Division OF Indus
trial Hygiene and Medicine, Working Conditions
Service, Department of Labor DR.. C. D. Selby
of Toledo. O., will be at the head of the Section
of Industrial Medicine
This is one of the important steps in the plans
worked out by Grant Hamilton, Chief of the
Working Conditions Service, who recognizes how
close is the relation of health and environment
or general working cnoditions in all lines of in
dustry to efficiency and volume of production.
1.-THE proclamation of the President instrueting
all Government departments that deal with pub
lie health questions to utilize the Public Health
Service for that work a step toward unity
of action and purpose in delaing with health
problems said Mr.. Hamilton. Industrial health
is closely related to community health, and the
genral scientific principles underlying public
health problems and industrial health problems
are identical. But organizations, methods of op-
Grafton and special occupational problems are
fundamentally labor problems affecting directly
human relationships and human activities.
''The Division of Industrial Hygiene and Me-
dicine will direct the formulation of sanitary and
health codes for industries. The direct relation
between health and efficiency is not so apparent
as the results of sudden and complete disability
from accidents. But the loss from decreased
efficiency and energy extended over long period
among number of workers is for greater than
the loss from accidents
'Various employers are appreciative of the
fact that output in production is directly inf1u-
enced by the physical wellbeing of employees.
Preventive methods dmedical assistance ma
trially assist in reducing the labor turnover and
in keeping employees in physical condition to do
their best work. Accident dangers are compare
lively obvious, but the assistance of health ex-
perts, sanitarians and Industrial physicians is
necessary to discover health hazards. Diseases
not understood by the ordinary physician are
readily traceable to occupations, when occupa-
tional hazards understood
"It has become evident that industrial medi-
cine must be developed. Physicians connected
with industrial plants can assist workers to pro-
tct their health by prevent tive far effctually
than by remedial Methods
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-21
REDUCING ACCIDENTS.

Although it may not be possible to do away
with fatal serious accidents altogether, it is
quite practicable to make industry so safe that
they will be of exceptional occurrence This is
the conclusion of DR.. Lucian w. CLANCY and DIR.
Hugh S. Hanna of the United States Bureau of
Labor Statistics, as result of an investigation
and analysis of the situation in the iron and steel
industry. They believe that ma broad way their
conclusion is applicable to all industries.
THE safety movement" they declare, ''has
dwelt unduly upon the carelessness of the work
and has stressed too little the Importance of
safe tools safe machines, safe practices and safe
construction. Carelessness and ignorance on the
part of the worker undoubtedly responsible
for many accidents, but chiefly for the accidents
of a minor character. 1t is this fact that places
definite limitation upon the safety organization
idea usually practiced. = 1t may be
said that if personal carelessness could be entire
ly eliminated the effect upon the number of IA
tai and serious accidents would not be great so
long as the structural engineering and organiza-
tion defects are left unchanged
Fatal accidents and serious accidents as ap-
pears from the present study; are due primarily
to fundamental engineering or structural defects
in which the workman has no part. The reduc-
ton in the rates of death and severe injury has
been due primarily to engineering revision of
that real progress lies
Engineering revision the Investigators point
out, means more than mechanical safeguard
ing 1t includes besides covering ex-
posed gears, etc., the application of engineering
skill to the designs and location of buildings ar
rangement of transportation facilities, the means
of access to every point where worker must CO.
the introduction of adequate lighting, the remov-
al of hazardous conditions and the guarding or
replacement of dangerous machines.
''No amount of negligence on the part of the
men," the investigators assert, excuses trap
in which even violator of rules may be caught"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-21
Red Cross Field
Workers Tells Of
Care Given Yanks
By CAPTAIN HERBERr s. JOHNSON.

BY CAPTAIN HERBERT 8. JOHNSON.
l nave just come from visit to
Aidford House. I1 IS one OF the show
places OF England.
1t stands on Park Lane, overlooking
Hyde Park, and was built by Alfred
Belt, the American bonanza king, as a
private residence.
1t has the strength OF a granite
mountain and the grace and beauty
OF some exquisite flower. Its walls OF
cement and marble were built to last
Tor a thousand years. They enclose
graceful arches. carved fireplaces and
shining staircases tit for the feet OF a
monarch.
One cannot stand even for a few
minutes within the marble halls OF
Aldford house without visions OF the
glorles which must have been COM
mon there in the days preceding the
war.
I am told that the house alone,
without the land or the furnishings,
cost 100000. Although the spien-
dor OF Turkish carpets and master
pieces OF art, and platters of silver
and gold, and furniture OF teakwOod
and mahogany, have utterliny disap-
peared from Aidford House since it
became Red Cross hospital for Uni
Icu OtdteS naval fnen, IL is DeduL1ul
beyond description IN itself, with tho
beauty Of wall and buttress and arch
Lying on couch in one OF the
rooms Of this princely mansion / saw
a marine belonging to the United
States navy. He may have come
from some farm in Virginia or the
village store of rsew England town..
do not know, for John was too ill
to tell me.
He was making a fight against tre-
mendOus odds for his life. I turned
to the doctor with a look OF injury i'll
my eyes. The doctor simply said ::
Double pneumonia
John was white as the marble wallis
OF his sick chamber and he was
breathing heavily, and yet the doc
tor seemed to feel hopeful about him.
And the trained nurse and hospital in
terne who stood beside me were also
hopeful.
1t was great satisfaction to feel.
that all that money and medical skill
and the comforts of this beautiful
house scould accomplish were all at
Johns disposal The wealth of the
Inultimillionaire was consecrated to
the welfare of a simple American boy
who had given himself to the great
battle for democracy, or the right OF
the common people to have beautiful
things and be happy and great,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-21
IT'S Dangerous to Neglect q Cough

Never allow a cough to hang on
week after week A cough is usually
symptom of some disease OF the
throat or bronchiais and may ~sa va
regarded as a signal of danger NO
one can tell what serious diseases may
follow when it is neglected. AS rule
the disease that causes the coughing
may be cured by taking Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. In more than nine
cases out OF ten it is all you VIII
need.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-21
THE COMMON COLD"

Watch out for the common cold"
The common cold'' is often one of the first
symptoms of Spanish flu which is so like pneu-
monte plague!
"The common cold' too, is one of the advance
agents of pneumonia and tuberculosis, diseases
which rank second and third as causing the
greatest number of deaths annually in the United
States.
Don't laugh at sneeze and a cough Dodge
them when you meet them in people about you
Treat them with respect and care when they ap-
pear in yourself.
neglected common cold" may develop into
pneumonia or tuberculosis
Even if it remains "only cod' it reduces vi
tally and usefulness from SO to Is per cent
When colds become epidemic in school, factory
or office production and efficiency are cut in half
individuals can't afford the common cold"
Neither can the business world
The U. S. Public Health Bureau says:
Gold germs enter the body through the mouth
and nose. To dodge colds keep the body and
clothing clean. Eat, sleep and exercise regu-
larly. Avoid hot, dusty and il-ventilated rooms
Keep the body warm and dry. Keep away from
the person who coughs and sneezes without COW
erlng the mouth with his handkerchief"
The United States should have "reconstruc-
ton program" for health after the battle against
'.fu''
Let the health reconstruction program begin
with one rule
Make the Common Cold Uncommon!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-21

Callao which is the great depot for the COM
merce of Peru, is one of the mos important ports
on the Pacific side of South America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-21

The frontier line between Canada and the
United States is the only "undefended' frontier
in the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-21

Among the few English words that contain
the vowels in their reverse order are uncompli-
mentary and unnoticeably.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-21
COTTAGE HILL.

Quite a number of tourists have
located in Cottage Hill lately. ano
many more would stop here II they
could find rooms. -
Mrs. Southworth are located in the
Pope house. Mr. and Mrs smith
have rooms with the Reeve family.
Mr.. Wilkinson and niece have rent
ed the parsonage for the winter.
The new pastor. Rev. Mr.. Jones
arrived last week, and is staying al
the Williams home.
The school will give their Christ
mas program Monday night at Inc
church The sunday school Will nave
tree at the same time, thus COM
bining the two.
Miss Guernsey of Pensacola came
up Friday night to spend the week
end with her friend, Miss Mathlida
Gear.
Mr. Mcdonald shipped car OF
sweet potatoes Tuesday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-14
DON'T BE MISLED
Newark Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice

Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use tested kidney remedy.
Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in Kidney troubles so years.
Recommended here and everywhere.
The following statement forms con-
vincing proof of their merit.
Mrs. w. B. Pryor, Broad st., Bates
vile, Ark, says: "My back was very
weak and could hardly stoop or life,
it hurt me so. My head ached and I
often had dizzy spells. Bladder trou-
BILE annoyed me too. Since have used
Doan's Kidney Pills, my back has
been stronger and my kidneys have
acted as they should"
Price Coo at all deaers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Pryor had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mrgrs, Buffalo, N Y.
Ally.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-14
COMPLETES AUTO COURSE

Kansas City, Feb. 11-Will
Arnold of Oil Trough, Ark,
who has made Kansas City his
home for the past few months,
as a student in automobile and
traction engineering, has COM
pleted his courses and having
passed his examinations with
credits was one of the gradu-
ating class at the Rahe's Auto
mobile and Traction School last
week. He expects to return
home in a few days where he
will be of service as an expert
mechanic on gasoline engines
of all kinds in that district. =,