davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29
VILLAGE OF MORGAN

Total Tax Rate including State. County,
Town or Village and School, So mills.
District Levy, School District No. So.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29
VILLAGE OF WALNUT GROVE

Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and School, 81 mills.
District Levy, School District No. %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29
VILLAGE or vEsTA

Total Tax Rate including State, County
Town or Village and school, SIS mills.
District Levy. school District No. los.
The daily banner., 1919-04-19
Fine Farm On State
Road For Sale

This is the farm bought last year by
ent for Dorchester county. Mr.. Lea
theirs looked over the entire county,
and picked this farm as the most de-
sirable location for home, and as the
best aIl-around farm proposition In
tn ecounty. -
The farm has a water front, is with
in one and one-half miles of steam
boa wharf (Oyster Shell Point); with
in three miles of railroad (East New
Market; has 245 acres Of land, about
100 clear; has fine frontage on two
sides Of main State road between Cam
bridge and East New Market There
is no better farm proposition in the
or a profitable investment The price
is right For further information see
VERNON s. BRADLEY, Atty.
3-25-tf
The daily banner., 1919-04-19
HONOR ROI
CAMBRIDGE HIGH 8

Senior Glass.
Gladys Phillips, Algia S4KaibI
arine Wherrette, Addie 81, OF
| Leap, Alevia Hearne, Ge6hilHta
Elsie Robbins.
Junior Glass.
Nora Dunn, Frances Lo1sEfizal
beth Hooper, Eleanor Willisessi!
Brohawn, Fannie Brannock, eIelL
Blades, Lee Ruark, Marie Sch1
Aileen Andrews, Eugenia Nl1
Delma Phillips, Samuel Brpcl
Louise Spedden, Elsie Singer, ,e4 /
Wirz, Kathleen Wheatley, MyEI
ans, Maynard Jones, inwoAesl
Compte. /
First Year Class. i
Albert Farver, Elizabeth la |
han, Philip Waller, Gladys Mail.
Alvah Phillips, Ross McMahantr-
riett Singer, Mildred keenan,. IN
Gunby, Calvin Dali, Flora HN,
Mildred Bradley, Virginia SimN
Mildred Hearn, Sarah Twilley, lld
Fitzgerald, Anseline Marshall, Ee-
phine Gould, Mabel Wright, Cola
Lake, Sallie Bramble, jamie Ritd-
son, Rogers Nichols, Pincie lff,
Mary Woolen, Elsie Tyler. Lille
Mcbride, Mabe, Mackey, Flora
Slacum. Lola Parks, Theodorelil-
lips, Alton Murphy, Beulah Sim ls.
Harpel Moore, Monni eDean, RUd
James, Mary Robbins.
Second Year Glass.
Bessie Weinrott, Elizabeth H.
lips, Mary Vincent, Mary BradsF,
Dorothy Shriver, isabelle Stewt,
Rachel Moore, Ruth Thomas, Nde
Jones, Leona Paul, Viola PhilH,
Emma Lee Wilson, Jeanette CarmA,
Virginia Noble. Reginald Mague
Nellie Skinner, Ida ShentoD, Lose
Ruth Schroeder, Efe
Yates, Elizabeth Baura agartner. 4
Seventh Grade, Boys. i
William Paul. Lee Nichols, Howsf
ieoghegan, Henry Taitt, Earl VII
;ter, Guy keenan,, Calvin Vane, vi
lam Andrews, Clarence Holland. II.
Langrall, Joseph Price, Crochebl
4angrall, William Wherrette, HGv
ard Hopkins, Dorsey Potter, Be1a
min McAllister, Dawson Hooper, VIZ
10 Johnson, Guy Thomas, Chane
James Shaw, Donald Robbir
Carlton Goslin, Robert Stewart, ia
Hall, Samuel LeCompte.
seventh Grade, Girls.
Roxie Windsor, Louise Bassett an
aena Kinnamon, tied for secor
,lace; Katherine Nichols, Mildre
Iurlock, Corne1ia Christopher. Ma
dessey, Evelyn Wroten, Anna NJ;
hubbard, Edna Dean, Elsie Evan
Katherine Conway, Madalines Ne
ick, Mary Lord. Nary Burfon. Eth
~. - !, !, - $500 e alkzs II
= 9 4 q & n s-.-,ss 81
The daily banner., 1919-04-19
BONDS!
For Sale

$4,000 sprinE-grown sbage
plants, Csc. per hundred, $30 shou
sand.
Tomato plants, 75c. per b hul co.
81 per thousand.
Pansy plants, in bud and n'
and 10c. each.
Geraniums, Coleus. Cannl anu
all other bedding plants f0se
JOSEPH H. MAYNEI
3I2 Washington ST., Cambri c' HAu'
Oppo. Green Valley Mil !.
ADV. 4-8-1m.
The daily banner., 1919-04-19

Hardware for all purpose
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
.Alabastine in all shades;it maKa
pretty walls. Phillips Hdw. Co. ~
Make your aluminium look nv
get Brillo. Phillips Hdw. Co.zi
Garden plows, rakes.
shades, forks. Phillips Hdw. Coz
Adv.
Butter cnurns, milk cans. Pn]
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-04-19

a a e5is4e4 = q s. - = /
sixth Grade, Boys
Samuel Weintrob. Walter Gun0y
Russell Stewart. Crawford Moors
Cecil Webster, Carlton Sard. Hopkini
Moore, Aubrey Christopher, Howar9
Gordy, George Hoffman. John HUI
lev, Archer Hearn, James Pau
Emile Tschantre.
Sixth Grade, Girls.
Priscilla johnson, Florence Lyond
Martha Johnson, Edith Jones, EVeiyl
Noble, Martha Vincent and GladY
Mallonee, tied for sixth place; Mil
dred Smith, Elsie Gore. Mildred Tu1
min, Lula Shenton, Miriam Shrlve4
Lauretta Richardson, aatharlI9
Katharine Christopher, Ina FIJI
chett.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-07
LA RENUNC|A DEL SR. CAUT|nO
E COnCjO Mpa|. hCe juSIia IA SpGndila labor rafnll

"Por ESQ, en- nombre de la co,
munidad de Guayama, leyanta-
mos nuestra voz para patentizar
nuestrO agradecimiento v decir
sin rodeos que ha sido usted uno
de los hombres que mayores be-
neficios ha hechO a esta cOmuni-
dad, haciGndola fioreccr rapida-
mente como por encantamiento
bajo la vara magica de su gran
actividad. AseguramOs que Ia ciu
dad de Guayama estara sintien-
do dnrante mucho tempo la
profunda nostalgia del Alcalde
que, con mayor, patriotismo ha
dirigidO los aSuntos adminiStrati
yOs
este organismo hace cspon-
taneamente estas manifestation
ncs que dcsca Sc consignen en- ell
Acta de cSta session, como una
elocuente prucba de sn rccon0ci-
miento hacia cl dignO funci0na-
RIO que snp0 arm0niZar dCntro de
la administration todaS las ten
dcnciaS. eligiendo subalternos de
capicidad indiscutible & dandole
a dicha administration IN i.n,rul-
so que no turo ell ninguua otra
Gpoca.
"Sirva cSta de rcspueSta Il su
referida communication Y ac0ia
usted nuestras manifestations
como TN palido homenaic 4. este
Organismo rindc al inG;5..u tible
jefe que Sc marcha desputs de ha-
ber cumplitlo dc un m@lo exec
lcnte con suS dehcrcS como admi-
nistrador Y que, sc&1n sus pro
pias nalabras, cOntinulrl pres
tandO d la ciudad, como amigo de
su administrator, suS sab.os con
sejos Y su concul~o dcsintoresado
toda Vcz que, como usted la re,
oetido yarias yoccS con orgullo,
es hijo de csta ciu!aJ y ha cSta
20 SiclApre d.spuesto poner a
su seryicio su actividad, su inte-
ligencia Y su concurso material
y poiftico.
"Consignanos puca, que &c%p
tamos su rcnuncia con profundG
pesar va que no cs possible, por
las razones aducidas, que uSted
dcsista de Sill, para nosotr0S, Ia
mcntable. resolution.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-07

"Es indudable que por nuestra
curul municipal no ha pasado un
jefe administrative que poseyera
las condolences de- usted para de-
sarrOllar una administration eff
caz Y foreciente, como la que sc
ha desarrollado durante estos I'll
timos cuatro amos bajo la saba
direction de usted.
este ORGANISING cree que la
ciudad dc Guayama sentira pro-
fundamcnte su resolution dc
abandonar el puesto de Alcalde
que ha vcnido usted dcsempciian
do con el beneplacito del pueblo !,
con el APPLAUSE unanime de la CO.
munidad, y que ningGn otro Al
calde de los que hemos tenido
hasta ahora, merece mayores pal
mas v laurcles que las que ustcd
sc ha sabidO conquistar impri-
miendo grandes encrgias c mi
ciativas durann cl periodic de su
administration.
"Euestro hermOso parque, obra
cOsteada pOr usted casi en- 81, 10.
talidad, Ia reconstruction del cdi
ficio Municipal, Ia ampliaci6n de
nuestrO acueductO, la reparaci6n
de Ia mayor partc dc nucstras
GALES, las rcformas introducidas
en- el Hospital Municipal, la cons
trucci6n dc la Carccl Municipal
v Otras ohras reali2adas por us.
ted que @ria dificil enumcrar on
este escrito, patcntizan su habi
lidad, talentO administra tivo V
honorabilidad en- el cargo que tan
dignamente viene desempenahdo.
"SiendO este asi, este COnceiO
no puede yer dc ning1n modo SUI
ausencia, sin levantar su voz
agradecida, hacienda llegar us
ted por este conducto, ell profun
do pesar que lie causa su radical
resolution.
CLOS pueblos estan en- el de5er
dc dignificar a los hombres que
sc Bacr.licaron por ellos. a esle
organisno, mejor que naaltas.le
consta la efciencia dc la labor
realizada por ustcd, sus multi
pies sacrificios; ell abandopo de
sus negocios para atender los
;.sUn;ns municipales, y sohre 10
do ESQ, los cuantiosos desembol-
sos que generosamente hace us
ted para atender a las nccesida-
des de la comunidad que admins
ira por un sentimiento de patrio-
tismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-07
silva listed A MONTAR SU OFICINA. 5.

traOrdinario, han crca-
10 estoS muebles de WA
BASH que no tienen RI
val. porque suman a 10
cIegante. 10 duradcro y
10 practice.
ST quiere ustcd con-
vencersc de este, Yisite
la installation de CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
K Co., Inc, y eilcoiltra-
ri ustod cl mcjor mode
10 para nontaf su 0ici-
ma de tai rnod0 que ella
sea el primer factor dc
s.: negOciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-07

No es possible hacer
un mueble s6lidO, Gle
gante y duradero sinO.
Sc dispOne de buen ma
terial.
POr ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cad0 del mundO sus adj
mirables e0uipos para
Oficinas, adquiri0 bos-
ques extensisimOs en- los
que crecen las mas RI
cas- maderas.
La materia prima in
superable, el m0delO SUI
premO y ell artifice eX-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-07

Con motive de la renuncia que
con caractcr irrevocable presen-
ia de su cargo de Alcalde de Qua
yama nucstro distinguido amigo
ell senior Genaro Cautiho, que ha
hecho una esplendida labor admi
nistrativa, el AyuntamientO adop
t6 el siguiente acuerdo, muestra
dc justicia en- honor del renun-
ciante:
"Hon. Genaro CautifiO InsGa.-
Alcalde Municipal de Guayama.
-Sefior: Ell Concejo Municipal
de Guayama en- su session dc fe-
.ha % del actual mes de abril,
recibi6 por conducto rcglamenta
rio, Uni escrito suscrito por usted
en- el cual presenta usted; con Cd
rActer irreyOcable Ia renuncia de
su cargo dc Alcalde Municipal dc
Ia ciudad dc Guayama.
Este ORGANISING, despues dc ha
Der leIdo su razonadO escrito, v
no otstantc el car;ictcr dc ir,cyo
cable con que Vd. formula -su re-
nuncia del rcfcrido cargo dc Al.
calde, movidO pOr un gran senti-
mientO dc reconOcimicnto hacia
un funcionario dc las excclcntcs
condolences dc usted, pens6 no
admitir su renuncia V, al efecto,
lestac6 una COmision dc su seno
para que sc cntreyistara personal
mente con usted Y lie hiciera re
| lexiOnes acerca de su renuncia,
.uplicandOle desistiera de su pro
I )6sitD, tOda vez que la ausencia
lc usted en- la administration de
Ia ciudad dc Guayama, ocasiona-
"a incalculables quebrantos a la
buena marcha dc dicha admins
rfaci6n, cuando que en- los actua-
es momentos, la actividad de u.s.
ted y SUI capacidad como admins
tradOr son insustituibles.
"La referida Comisi6n llcn6 su
c0metido e inform6 al ConcejO,
ycrU allueni2, acercG de su tirnc
or0p13iio de insistir Ell Ia presen
aci0n de su rcnuncia por razo-
nes insuperablcs, y. mueho mas,
.uantlo usted en- JuDiO del presen
g ailo, segGn sus propias NANTES
sacj0ues, cumpila los cuatro aIlos
lie administration paca que fuG
alecto por el sufragio popular en-
.as elecciones de 1914, cuyO pc
I'{odo fue prolongado hasta 1920
Dor virtud del acta Jones, aproba
da 1ltimamente por el Congreso
lie los Estados UnidOs.
"Si no fuera pOr las pOderOsas
raz0ncs aducidas por usted en- su
refcrido cscrito, Y luegO verbal
mentc ante la comisi6n dc este
Conceio Municipal, dcsde luego
que este ORGANISING sc negaria a
accptar a usted su renuncia, q
pesar de haberla hcchO con carac
ter irrevocablc.
NO Obstante, con prOtund0 pc
sar, este Conceio zen vista de su
:nsistcncia no ticnc mas remcaio
luc aceptar dicha renuncia; pcrO
luicrc antas consignar ciertos he
chOs. para que cOnstcu en- cl Acta
dc esta session y qucdcn cstampa-
los para siemprc, como un i1.r"n'
,imiento dc gratitud por parte dc
este Conccjo Municipal, a quier
como usted, supo tan sabiamente
dirigir los asuntOs administrati
vos dc Ia Municipalidad de Gua
vama.
/
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-07
r F NJ A 7 E
EN- Ell. CAMPAMENTO 'LAS CASAS'

EN- Ell CAMPAMENTO 'LAS CASAS'
Ell Lnnes Il de Mayo, 1919, a las $50 a. m. dias
subsiguientes; vendere en- publica subaSta los
slguienteS edificOS de MADEIRA, y grandeS cam
tldadcS de los artculoS que sc mencionan
C0MEDORES 20 Pies de ancho por 144 Pies de large
LAvATORlOS. 20 Pies de ancho por 49 Pies de largo
LAVAIORlOS. 70 Pies de ancho por 28 Pies Gle largo
LAVAIORIOS a Pies de ancho por 20 Pies de largo,
TEATRO "LlVERTY" incluyendo la verja 100 Pies de
'ancho por $50 Pies de largo.
EDIFICIO CORREO. 40 Pies de ancho por 1O3 Pies
de largo.
PIs0s PARA TIENDAs de Campana IS Pies de ancho
| MAQUINA PARA CINE CON sU GENERATOR
,~PQWELS~, BAULEs, LINTERNAs, MANGUERAs,
1BALDES ENCERADOS LOMAS
UNIFORMES AZULES Y ACEITUNAS POLAINAS
|ROPA INTERIOR, FUNDAS, sABANAS, CAPAs,
IPONCHOS, FRIsAS, CATRES, CUBIERTAs PARA
CAMISAS SOMBREROS, ESCRITORIOS DE CAM
tPANA, MIMIOGRAFOS.
m MESAS So SILLAs DE CAMPANA LEGAD1ZAs, CO.
= NEvERA$, 7 RoMANAs JUEGos DE UTENsIL1os
HACHAS, PALAS, PICOs. HERRAMIENTAs PARA
CARPlNTEROS TALABARTEROS Y HERREROS;
UTENslLIOS PARA COCINAS, MARRONES.
FRAGUAS, CALDERAS SILLAS DE MONTAR
IBR1DAS.
MAQUINAS PARA ESCRIBIR "REMINGTONo
"PRElIER" "MONARCH'
ARNESES PARA CARROs, sAC0s BOsALEs PA
RA GRANOS.
ICNO!4o DL CAMIANA, DE Iona PlRAMlDA-
LES DE DOS AGUAS
POSTES Y ESTACONES PARA LAS MISMAS
MUCHOS ARTICULOS MAS.
La Venta de cada articulo hara e varios Totes al
meor posto ell pago por effective e aco de Ia adiui
caclon, no adnendose reclamation alguna despueq &c
adjudcada la mercanc1a
Los Edicos estan localzad0s en- la Darte Nolte del
Campameno Las Casas situados en- ell area Oeste de
Ia nea de a Gale 5a., amhos lados del camiro del
Seboruco.
Los Edcios deberan evantados de los terren2s ell
e plazo de ounce dias.
Las otraS mercanclas deberan ser recoeidas pol los
2ompradoreS detro del pazo de cinco dias despue Je
Ia adjudication de las misnas
solamente Sc admitiran Chekes de aquelas persaus
que e Qtcia encargado e almonedero considere1 o
responsabilidad.
FL Goberno Sc reserva ell derecho de rechazar cual ~
ra todas las ofertas que hcieren
Para mas informes solicitense
Respecto las Mercancas de
Daniel Rodriguez,
Capt Inf u S. A.
RECLAMATION OFFICER s
CAMP LAS CASAS"
Respecto a los Edifcios de =
Julio r. Bruno .+
LIST. Lieut. Inf. u S. A. 60
ACT CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER =
CAMP LAS CASAS" Tel 27-169-22
de Isidoro D. Delgado. =.
Almonedero PJblico
Tel 700-Apartado 1905.
t,I1p Gov I,,on
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-07
Sc vENDE

Muebles de sala y comedor =
un piano marca "Cable".
Inf0rmaran, Telefono 152
.zul. Parquc SO. Advt.
Para refrescus nnGs visits
LA CAFETERIA.
'su Juslo q, San Jusn. L. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Germany to Surrender
Its Newest Battleship

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Germany's newest
battleship, the Baden, will be surren-
dered at British port within a few
days, in keeping with the terms of the
armistice, according to announcement
here.
The Baden is a battleship of the very
latest type. 1t has displacement Of
$4,000 tons. Owing to the fact this
ship was completed after the war be-
gan, little is known as to its armament.
1t has been reported that ships of this
class had been armed with 1866 or II
inch guns, but information on this
point has been meagre and unreliable.
One hundred and seventy submar ines,
all under construction, were found when
the lnterAllied Naval Commission
visited Germany to make arrangements
for the carrying out of the terms of
the armistice, according to newspapers
here. These U-boats, it is said, will be
turned over to the Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Pope Cires $4,000
Mosaic to Wilson
DONE, Jan. 4.-Pope Bene-

DONE, Jan. 4.-Pope Bene-
~ dict to-day presented to
President Wilson handsome
mosaic reproducing Guido RENTS
famous picture of st. Peter. The
mosaic was made in the Vatican
grounds by the ancient mosaic
factory of the Vatican and is a
yard square. The mosaic has
been valued at $4,000.
Cardinal Gasparri, the Papal
Secretary of State, presented
President Wilson with two copies
of the Modification Of the Canon
Law compiled by Cardinal Gas
parri. One copy is bound in
white parchment and contains an
autographed dedication to Presi-
dent Wilson. The other is in red
leather and bears the following
autograph: Homage to Princeton
University from Pietro Cardinal
Gasparri, Vatican, Rome"
President Wilson thanked the
Pope and Cardinal Gasparri
heartily for their gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
2O2 U-Boats DESTROYED
BY Allies During War
1872 Submarines Surrendered
Since Armistice; So More
To Be Yielded


LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Allies de-
stroyed or captured POP German sub
marines during the war. In addition to
these, fourteen German submarines
were destroyed by the Germans them
selves-ten in the Adriatic and four off
Flanders. Seven others were informed
in neutral countries.
The surrender Of German submarines
is not yet complete; the number al
ready brought into British ports is
1872. There are at least fifty-eight
still to be surrendered The Germans
are still busily engaged in building sub
marines. The Allies are making no OBJ
lection to this, for al these boats will
be at the disposal Of the Allies when
completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
u. S. Gives Blase Chance
To Buy Aeroplanes Cheap

Oh auto-weary spender of Broadway
and elsewhere, is wind singeing on the
surface of a long suffering earth too
common? Sixty miles an hour along
the asphalt lanes too slow? Avoiding
FLYERS, culverts, bridge abutments and
family cows too wearing?
Then buy an airplane-the govern
ment is planning an auction by mail
of flying machines and burn the winds
that blow above the clouds.
War airplanes, job lot of 1000. are
now for sale. They cost an average of
$4,000 to $4,000 each, it is said The
bargain feature may be no attraction,
but it is also said that these tested
and tried machines, designed to take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

constant association with the armies
OF Italy, and the gracious and gen
erous and serving association Of Her
Majesty the Queen.
ut has been matter of pride with
us that SO many Italians, so many
men of Italian origin, were in our
own armies and associated with their
brethren in Italy itself in the great
enterprise of freedom. These are no
small matters, and they complete that
process of the welding together of
the sympathies of nations which has
been going on so long between our
peoples.
"Thc Italians in the United States
have excited a particular degree of
admiration. They, l believe, are the
only people of a given nationality
who have been careful to organize
, themselves to see that their COM
patriots coming to America were
from month to month and year to
year guided to places in industries
most suitable to their previous
habits. No other nationality has
taken such pains as that, and in serv-
ing their fellow countrymen they
have served the United States, be-
cause these people have found places
where they would be most useful and
would most Immediately earn their
own living and add to the prosperity
Of the country itself.
I'm every way we have been happy
in our association at home and abroad
with the people of this great state. I
was saying, playfully, to Premier
Orlando and Baron Sonnino this
afternoon that in trying to put the
people of the world under their
proper sovereignties we would not be
willing to part with the Italians in
the United States, because we too
much value the contribution that
they have made, not only to the in
dustry Of the United States, but to
its thought and to many elements of
it's life
"This is, therefore, a very welcome
occasion upon which to express a
feeling that goes very deep. l was
touched the other day to have an
Italian, very plain man, say to me
that we had helped to feed Italy dur
ing the war, and it went to my heart,
because we had been able to do so
little. 1t was necessary for us to use
our tonnage so exclusively for the
handling of troops and of the sup
plies that had to follow them from
the United States that we could not
do half as much as it was our desire
to do, to supply grain to this coun-
try, or coal, or any of the supplies
which it so much needed during the
progress of the war.
"And knowing as we did in this
direct way the needs of the country,
you will not wonder that we were
moved by its steadfastness. My
heart goes out to the little poor fam
lilies all over this great kingdom who
stood the brunt and the strain of the
war and gave their men gladly to
make other men free and other
women and other children free.
These are the people and many like
them to whom, after all, we owe the
glory of this great achievement, and
| want to join with you, for am sure
of joining with you, in expressing my
profound sympathy not only, but my
very profound admiration as we'll.
at is my privilege and honor to
propose the health of his majesty the
King and her majesty the Queen, and
long prosperity to Italy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

part in bombing and combat operations
against the Germans, and used to train
flying men for service overseas, can
be had now for third Of their original
cost.
The machines are at Houston, Tex,
stored in the hangers of the general
aviation supply depot. They are pow
cred with Curtiss 80 and $50 horse
power Hispano- Suiza motors.
Anybody can bid on one, or dozen,
or all. The only requirement is to send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

certified check for 30 per cent of
the amount of the bid, the cbeck n
be sealed in an opaque envelone,Y ar
cordlng to the governments specifica-
ton, said envelope to be marked
Proposal for ...... From .
and sealed in another envelope. which
must be forwarded to coffee of the
Director of Military Aeronautics, Wash
ington. d. c."
The bids will be opened on Fcbru-
airy /.