davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-16

house on the evils of playing golf for money.
for your car-the five most popular motor boat
designs-six pages of the best of autumn
clothes for men-celebrities who have recently
gone into the movies-outdoor dancers by the
pageful-Marilynn Miller in a new pose and
Sir Barton on fast track.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28

.Nhcn we entered the war me
American Red Cross had about 100000
members. Today. rs the result oil me
recent Christmas membership k"ll
Gail. there are upwards of l'oooOOo
fuII puId members outside of the mem
beers of the junior Red Cross, number
ing perhnps 100000 school children
additional.
THE chief effort OF the Red Cross
during the war has been 10 care Tor
our men in service and 10 aid our
army ana navy wherever the Red
Cross may be called on TO assist. As
10 this phase Of the work Surgeon Gen
ernI ireland OF the L. :. Army recent
Is said: The Red Cross has been an
enterprise Tvs vusr rs the war Itself.
From the beginning It las done those
things which lie Army Medical Cops
wanted lone. hut could not do itself
1.-THE Red Cross cuhcuyor In France
has naturally been upon mn exception
ally hrg. scale where service has
and To Tie French Army ana tie
French people ms well. the latter par
tIcularly daring the trying period
when the Allied World was waiting
for Ih" American Army I" arise In
force ana power. Hospital emergency
s-rvlc. Tor our army In fui"c has
greatly diminished. but III. i;ci Cross
Is siill being called upon FOR service
upon large scale In Tire great has.
hospitals, whcr. thousands ~ Amrri-
cam sick aud wounded ar" SIN r"criv.
In" attention. At these hospitals the
Bed Cross supplies huts aud facilities
For tie amusement ana recreation Of
The m"n rs they comc'cUuvnl"srru'.
our Army ~ Occupation IN Germany
WIS followed with Medical units pre-.
pared &" render III" same emergency
nd nrH s"urlv s.ryic" which was. tie
"r'wrrv hrE'rrss ~ Ihr Red cross
hrrrr 'ue l'flr, Tho Army Cuul.cn
service along litc lines of travel has
Continued on next page
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28

Miss Alice Shultis. of Greeley. arrived
Monday to visit with her sister Mrs
George Owens a few days.
Professor and Mrs. a. C.. Colv;p NJ
Greeley. visited over Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kur,z.
Frank Deal returned Tuesday from
an extended visit with relatives in Iowa
Kansas and Missouri.
MIR. and Mrs. William Wagner were
business visitors at New Raymer over
Tuesday.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

, wun .o,AL APPLICATIONS, as thew
Snhot reach the seat OF the ,lisen.o
Siarh rs local disease, greatly in.
m.uehced by constitutional conditions ama
~, ~ o!uer 10 cure II you must take an
cine taken internally and nets thru
.me olood on the mucous surfaces of tbs
system system Halls Catarrh Medicine WAS
n ,h," oy one OF the best physicians
possn OF some Of the best tones known.
somn,ned with some Of the best HOOD
pm.'nsrs. The perfect combination M
.he ingredients in Halls Cntarrh Mcii.
cine what produces such wonScr nj
,es,,,, IN catarrhal conditions Send for
F. !; CHENEY 4 CO.. Props To,.a, n
All Druggists, &c. '''' i"'soo' -.
HAIRS Family Pills for constipation.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28
War Council on Retirement An.
nounCeS Cash and Supplies
Contributed.
WORKERS WILL GARRY on"
Five Big Societies in World Wide Plan.
II. p. Dawson Heads international
American Red Cross Commission.
Dr.. Livingston Farrana Permanent
Leader Of Peace Organization.

WashEnglon.--(S Especial -.iicnry =
Dawson us chairman issues thc follow
ing statement OH behalf al the VA
Council OF the Americas i;cd ''ross:
~" Tie American People:
THE War Coulsll of the American
tied Cross appointed by President VII
son 0n May ~. 1917. Ia carry "n IT,,
work OF the American Red Grass dur
ing tile war. III their request and hy
vote OF the Central Committee. cease,
ut midnight. February IS
Immediately The arnisi!cc Wa
signed tie War Council instituted
studies Ia determine when tie strict
~ war work ~ The organization w"uit
have been sufficiently muiurri I" on
lhi. iic direction uf affairs t. l.. r.
SuW"I 10y the permanent stat. ilrur,
T.. Dawson. being in l'urlN when III,
arIUisi!cc was signed. summoned .
conference there Ut ihr heads nf nj
I'll. Real Cross Commissions IN t.urup,
I" canvass tl- situation. After con
sidcring all the factors IL WIS con
"ludrh tn make the transition 81,
Murch |. THE very fortunate clinlC,
az rr. Livingston inrrind as tie new
chairman al IL. Central cmmmittc.
aud thereby the permanent chlr! cN
ccut!vc 81 tile nrL Cross. makes pnssi
bile the cunsummutlnu al this plan uu
der i'ic most favorable conditions.
Accounts Audited by War Department
detailed reports tn Congress and q
complete audit Of 8 accounts hy til,
War Department Viii constitute III,
iiwnl record II iiri Cross activity dur
Ing the wur Although II has beer
the rule L" make public all "Nrru,li
lures wh"u authorized and 1" give ,.c
tailed Information relative Ia all WORT
undertaken. the War Council IN turn
irg over its responsibilities, tn nr Far
ranI H1a' lis gSSuCiu',s, ir.ir" to- Ell, 4.
u brief resume IF Red Cross war tim,
U'tiv!iirE T." tic american people. I,
whom To-" Fed Cross belong. uud vuns,
E"uwrvUa contributions. lave made pns
siIl" gi. HAT has hrru ACCOMPLISHED.
'tEF,rH Tie raSt nearly twenty on.
m"uthS III" American people huv,
given in cUSh aud supplies to H..
American Rod Cross more Than Siup
rup.our. No value can l." placed upur
the contributions ur service wl,l,.,
hnv" been given without stint and nj
'"ntim"s at great sacrifice by million,
of our people.
THE effort Of the American Rcd
Cross in this war has constituted IL,
fur The largest voluntary gifts a.
money. nf hand aud heart. ever con
trihut"I purely for the .rrlicr If nu
man suffering. Through H." Rcd Cr,,S,
III" heart aud spirit Of tlIu wl,uI.
American people lave been modified
Ia take care nf our own. tn relieve ia.
misery incident Ia The war. aud ais.
10 +" cal to The world the suprru,
ideals uf our national life.
'EN"ryunr who has had any part in
this war effort of the Red Cross is en-
titled TO congratulate himself. y,
thanks from anyone could bc equal ~
Nalu" To the self satisfaction every
uu" sluuld feet frr ti" part taken
Fully S.uop.uno American women bu,,
cxcr!rd themselves u, Rcd Cross srrv
ice
- Over 1900 eco Adult Members.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28

- ihE MAIIEK OF TIE INtOErO.l
RATION OF THE TOWN OF kEoTA
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO.
RADIO. To ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN
GREETING:
WHEREAS. uu tho tiilI DAY u. February a
- 1919. by an order of tho County CauTt III ii old
county. Colorado, Harley e. Job,ius II ~
Seh ~ u T.. Olson. l.. u Underwood and
" MattI"y wuru dul, appointed rotini ion
"ts Tor the purpose ut holding an .l-c;i,,,
wi'nin tue territory described ia tho petition
~" ~ WIS matter. Tor tho purpose II deter.
81 ipius whether OF not tho ,ns,, IL k,,. L,,,ii
hB moor IE,ras-ts aud
WHEREAS. rrrsnnat to said order. aid ..,,,.
, m,ssi"l"rs did on tho 18th day Of Marcel, 4 D.
wv hr'w""n tho h"urs uf 90 urInrk a IA
anu VI " clock T. III. uf said tIsy hold .urh
election 10 the manner prescribed by Law and
WHEREAS: tho commits siun-rs So apnoin,-I
@ 'ep,t'"d tlir r".ul' OF said election To- this
s"u'. ahu mad" duo return with rrspret to said
election: aud w 9'''
NHhhhNs = appears from said return tina,
msl"'itJ "t the ballots cast at said .i.rtI"n
wrI" III favor Of such Incorporation:
NOM. THEREFORE,. NOTICE Is uypruy
uiNbN That at tho election held pursnan; -,
such order and du. notice given by ,Ln go
mi..l"ilgr,; in the Rnmsry Building within III.
PIvP.-eu 'iImlts OF said town Of k.ota an az,
.ith day Of March. ~ u. 1919. there w.r. ca,
.. ballots Tor Incorporation and no I,iI",
against incorporate = said ,l.rtinn 80, -
ballots: and '""''''S "t ~
NOTICE Is HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN
wa. w" clnrk ni this court las rsisnatoI H.,
shlu Incorporation is To- u. elias sit.I =. :, . ,.i'
under III" law. "' tho state Of t'ulnradn. ~,
NOTICE Is HEREBY FURTHER uIyr,.
,ha' The town oi kcuta has been juiy and 49,. 30.
IIy Incorporated as a town under and ,,,,t,,'
INV y" VIC law: OF tho state ~ yuIurai, I'll
'"e i''i"wins boundaries. to.wit. Wv"
:, w "i W. sc! Of section a. Tyyp a S,.,.
rang" ~ West Of the 9Th p. NJ in Mold ,:an,',
'""tan" except the / 81 Tia. IN ~ ia, IL,
=, -".I section together with siTip M, i,,,i "a
.he ,SN OF said Section n ,y,' '" W"
"rWmIaty described as follows. p"'-
bisshhihs at tho south ,,,,,r =,
@ section ~. thence north ~, ~,
~, H. w." . s"nth center line Of section 2S,i foo,
w. ,'e center OF said ,cctiun. themes w,, ~, H.,
~, a a,W West center line II said soci;,, VI
'e', .hencc south to puin, On Tho snn,i ~ ~
", S",' section ll2 feet wcs, Of III, snu,i, I,n'
w! ,".hce cast ON the said sou,b Inc TT
p p. ~ pprslhnine. except from ali III, ~
H.. III I"hH n "trip Of land 20 feet i'm Viii,
i; nt aolnIeht To- aud parallel with III, .n,,,i'
~ road No. 2s, '" 'c'he NAH OF Coun.
~ INEsS WHEREOF / b.y, ha..
1n,!, nn,u and tho official seal 81 ia. r,, ,o
ar NJ -, ".lu County, Colorado hi. ,c,I 'o NY
oi March. \. u. 1919 '"'s 10Th day
'''I j. +. REDMAN
~ -. Clerk County Court.
10y T. Bicbush. Deputy
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28
When you look your best see Fortnrr.

Notice Of lcsul, Of Election
STATE OF COLORADO,
County a.. Weld. -
iS THE COUNTY COURT.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-28

II THE NATTER OF THE iNCoRroy
RATION OF THE TOWN OF kEuTA
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO.
RADIO. To ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
JUAREZ FIRES
ON VILLA FORCE
Inhabitants in Panic as Fort
Opens Up on Approach
ing Rebels.
HUNDREDS FLEE TO L. S.
American Troops Halt Citizens
Who Hurry to Bridge When
Guns Boom.
HUNDREDS FLEE TO L. S.

Ell PAso, Tex, June 14.-Villa's rebel
forces were completing an enveloping
movement OF Juarez at dark tonight.
cavalrymen being plainly visible from
the top Of the highest building in FL
Paso.
The rebel troops were southeast of
the Juarez racetrack and appeared to
be moving in toward the town.
The first shots from Fort Hidalgo were
fired against the approaching villa army
at 7:55 p. Nj. Within five minutes
Juarez was In panic and hundreds
were fleeing toward the American side
where they were detained by American
troops stationed at the International
Bridge.
At $3.50 o'clock tonight the first Fed
eral wounded were brought into Juarez
from the outposts on the west side OF
towL and taken to the Federal Hospital.
They reported that the rebels had ad-
vsnced down the river road from the
West and were within rife shot of the
Federal trenches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
CARRANZA OUT OF
PRESIDENCY RACE
Son-in-LaW Announces "First
Chief" Will Retire.

WARRINGTON, June 14.-President
CGrranza OF Mexico will not be a candi-
dato for reelection and under no condi-
items will he continue in Office after the
expiration OF his present term
This definite statement as to Carran-
Za's political intentions was made here
to-day in an authorized statement by
his son-in-law. Gen, Candido Aguilar
Governor OF the State OF Vera Cruz,
and who was sent TO this country on
confidential mission.
News has been received from Mex
leo city to the effect that a number Of
President Carranza's friends and sup
porters will meet soon" Gen, Aguilar
said Ito offer him his reelection, or
to ask his advice regarding the man
that must be supported in the coming
Presidential campaign. President Car
rama will not continue in the Presi-
dency a moment after the expiration
OF the term for which he was elected
by the people, whatever the conditions
OF the country may be. He has thus
informed the press and his friends.
Furthermore. President Carranza
will not lend direct or indirect assist
ance to any Presidential candidate. His
strongest desire is that the Mexican
people may elect freely the future Presi-
dent and to retire himself to private
life with the satisfaction of having done
his duty"
Gen, Aguilar declared the Mexican
Government was doing its utmost to put
down revolutionary movements along
the border and blamed certain un-
scrupulous dealers OF this country, who
have no objection to delivering muni-
tions and equipment to Villa in exchange
for metals and cattle stolen" by Villa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
IL YEAR LOCUSTS DESCEND
ON NASSAU COUNTY FARMS
Invasion by Tens of Thousands Causes Fear and
Annoyance Buzzing Makes Sleep Impossible,
Complaint; Trees Stripped of Leaves.

MAssAPEouA, L. l.. June 1.-THE
seventeen year locusts by the tens Of
thousands have invaded the eastern
section of Nassau county. This vicin-
ity is alive with the pests. and the
farmers complain that their humming
and buzzing is so loud that II Is
sleep disturbing. ~ Bethpage, a few
miles away, the locusts have arrived
in such numbers that the farmers and
gardeners fear their crops will be at
tackled.
The locusts have we'll nigh stripped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
DE PALMA WINS
THRILLING RACE
Speed King Breaks Three
World Records in so Mile
Event at Sheepshead.
DAVE LEWIS Is SECOND
10000 Cheer Daring Drivers
in One of Most Exciting
Contests Ever Witnessed.

Thirty thousand persons left the
Sheepshead Bay Stadium last evening
debating whether Ralph De Palma,
the speed king OF the automobile
course, had been playing possum" or
had found difficulty in getting his Lib
erty motor and space annihilating
Packard tuned to the proper pitch as
quickly as usual. In three OF the
four races of the so-called Interna-
tonal Sweepstakes the prince of rae
Ing pilots was shown to the finish line
by one or more rivals, only to flash
forth in the fifty mile race, the final
and feature event Of the programme,
with a sustained speed burst that left
all other drivers far in his wake and
toppled over record after record.
De Palma took the dust of Tommy
Milton's Deusenberg and Ralph Null
ford's Frontenac in the first ten mile
race; was led home by the F'rontenacs
of Mulford and Joseph Boyer, Jr., in
the second ten mile swoop OF the
course and saw Mulfords F'rontenac
again finish in front OF him when he
crossed the line in the thirty mile
contest.
De Palma Comes Into His own.
In the grand stand De Palma's par
tisans-no driver I'm the history of au-
tomobile racing has had such a large
and enthusiastic following-sat gloomy
and disconsolate. They had come to
consider their Ralph invincible. His
humbling by Milton and Mulford cut to
the quick But just when the friends OF
the great Italian-American driver
slumped back In their seats and dis
consolately acknowledged II was not
De Palma's day Ralph came into his
owp.
With his Packard responding to the
Continued on Eighth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
ALLIED ARMIES
READY TO MOVE
Marshal FOch's Presence in
Luxembourg Thought
Significant.
WOULD GO TO THE ELBE
Americans to March to Frank
fort If Advance Is Or
dered.
Special Gable Despatch to The suN.

Copyright. 1913: all rights reserred.
PARIS. June 14.-Everything appears
to be ready for an advance across the
Rhine II the Germans refuse to sign
the peace treaty. The arrival OF Mar
shal Foch in Luxembourg has given
added meaning TO the determination
OF the Allies TO carry out their plans
for occupation without delay.
The plan OF the Allies, as outlined
to-day by the military authorities
provides for an advance inward only
as far as the Elbe. The immediate
objectlves OF the four armies of occu-
patton appear to be the following:
The French, once across the bridge
heads at Mayence and Mulhouse.
will make for Hanau, Wurzburg and
the fortress OF Ulm.
The American army will march to
Welzlar and Frankfort on the Main.
The Belgian army, whose task is
very important, will occupy the ter
ritory between the Dutch frontier
and Cologne. 1t Is within one days
march of Essen, an important point,
and will occupy that city. as well as
the neighboring towns OF Dusseldorf
and Munster, which will open the
road to Munden fortress. defending
the Westphalian plain.
The British viii support the Bel
CLAN movements on the south by
crossing the Rhine and enclrcling the
industrial regions OF Westphalla,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
RUSSIAN REDS CROSS
GALICIAN FRONTIER
Near Junction With Hunsa.
rians, Vienna Hears.

LONDON, June l4-Russian Bolshe-
vik troops are reported to have crossed
the Galician boundary and to be ap-
preaching TSrnipol with the evident in
tention of Joining the Hungarian Bolshe-
Wiki when the Hungarian frontier is
reached, says an Exchange Telegraph
despatch from Vienna under Thursday IS
date.
The Czecho slovaks. the Vienna ad
vices add. report a favorable turn in
their military operation. They have re-
captured several towns from the Hun
garians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

the leaves from the oak. birch and
locust trees in the neishborhood. and
1t Is feared by those who know the
habits of the insects that when the
female deposits her eggs in the leaves
of the trees it will result in further
damage.
II. J. Evans, head OF the Nassau
County Farm Bureau. and NJ D. Leon
ard, State Eptomologist. came to-day
to Massapequa and have captured a
number of specimens and will study
their habits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
Soldiers Tell of
Their Work in France

7 IKELY that when their record
of after war help is known it
will make their countrymen as
proud of them as their war SER
vice did, W. W. Hall of the
306th Engineers goes into the
subject while thanking THE SUN
Tobacco Fund for smokes. His
letter and some interesting statis-
tics of the extent of destitution
of northern France are printed
on page /, section A.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
FOCH ORDERS POLISH
TROOP BAN LIFTED
Sends Ultinatun to Berlin on
.SfoPpage of Trains.

CoBLENz. June IS (delayed) An ul-
timatum demanding the immediate con-
tinuation OF the movement OF Polish
troops across Germany has been sent
TO the German Government by Marshal
Foch. according to dispatches received
here from Spa.
Orders were issued at Berlin several
days ago to hold up the Polish troop
trains. One was held at Coblenz,
another at Treves. two at Ems and eight
In the interior OF Germany. The trans
fer OF Polish troops from France to
Poland began about six weeks ago and
was due to be completed on June II.
A Berlin despatch received on Friday
night stated that Matthias Erzberger,
chairman OF the German Armistice Com
mission at Spa, had written Gen. Dupont,
chief OF the French mission in Berlin.
declaring that Poland intended TO dis
tribute two divisions OF Gen. Haller's
troops along the frontier. 1t was said
that Herr Erzberger had protested that
this was opposed TO the terms OF the
armistice and that unless Poland aban-
doned her purpose. Germany would be
compelled TO suspend the movement Of
the Polish army across Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

Ell BARRo. Chihuahua, via courier
from Villas camp, June 14.-Rebel
forces under Generals Angeles. Villa and
Martin Lopez broke camp here late to-
day and started a movements in a south
westerly direction, forming a half circle
TO the south and east of Juarez.
Villa. with flying column OF cav
airy. led his forces in a cloud of desert
dust. Lopez followed with Angeles and
headquarters stan in the rear.
FL Barro Is completely deserted ex-
cept for ranchers. No fighting has oc-
CURED yet between outposts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

ST JOHNS F. 14-Capt Alcock and Lieut. Arthur
to-day in VickesVimy two moored
plane attempt the Atlantic
single fight
Undauned by they further than
fail probably DEATH the
eagerly cockpit which to be their
station for almost a and night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
ALLIES DELAY GIVES
HOPE TO GERMANY
Weimar Assembly to Await
Reply to Proposals.
BY the Associated Press.

wEIMAR, June 13 (delayed) The
Government learned to-day that the an
swer OF the Allies to the German counter
would not be delivered before
Monday. Thus the reply cannot be
discussed by the National Assembly be-
fore Tuesday or Wednesday. The mem
bers of the Government. however. will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
Plane So Heavily Laden With Fuel That It.
Barely Escapes Crash Into Forest
Before Reach hing Open Sea
ABLE TO TRAVEL ON ONE MOTOR
Second Attempt BY English Aviators Will
Be Followed by Third in Handley Page
Plane With Four Motors

JOHNS, N. 14-At midnight local the Admiralty
had received concerning the VekersVimy
poted Lieut. Arthur Whts
hoped off to-day Johns time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

A despatch from Paris on June . said
that Premier Clemenceau, as president
of the Peace Conference. had telegraphed
TO the Hungarian Government that at
tacks by Hungarian troops on the
Czecho-SloVak forces must cease and
that in case OF non compliance the
allied and associated Governments had
decided to use extreme measures to
constrain Hungary TO cease hostilItIes" :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

IF YOU HAVE a BACKWARD CHILD
~ advertisement on page IL. Sec. ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
FRENCH TROOPS
NEARING VIENNA
Entente Acts on Expiration of
Ultimatum to Hungarian
Soviet Regime.
NO FARLEY WITH REDS
Clemcnceau Had Given 48
Hours to Stop Attacks on
CZcchO-SlOvaks.

BERLIN. June l4.-On the expiration
or the ultimatum to the Hungarian n
Soviet Government the Entente i'm
mediately began military action ac-
cording to the Neue Freie PresSe OF
Vienna, and French troops have ar
rived at Pressburg. thirty-four miles
east southeast of Vienna.
The French Government, the news
paper adds. emphatically refuses to
negotiate with the representatives OF
bolshevism in Hungary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

coHtinusd on Fourth Ps0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy and warmer to-day; to-
morrow, probably fair.
Highest temperature yesterday, 70; lowest, 50.
Detailed weather reports on editorial psgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

A collection Of airplane
parts. together with great
ingenuity and patience on
The par, Of Lieut.. Robert
+ Breese. resulted in this
dimlnutive racer. I h.
'~nn cylinder engine Is
Capable Of 20 h. p. and
70 miles an hour. II
pushed. The racer has ths
regular equipment Of 8
standard SIZE car.
= sgl~-noN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

uua, raor.rl,,. ,.t u,, ,-..
.no one food r.r ,n.a. ..'..,
....f.,,ory ..,n.,i,..
Tnr ..n.nr.,,Inn ,...,., r..o-,,
uf.p,r,, i,ra mad. .. ..,,.,, o.. ~.
uu nlort..f.,4 rr IIr ..r....
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f.,.,... r,.a.It,... Tn,, 90
.u.. I,. .NpNr that f.. ,.',.
s....i..I. r..II.i. % 3D., Tax.
.,.... a, u.. A.r..,.,, D..
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