davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
Unsishtly and Disfguring Sig
 nals of Bad Blood.

Pimples on the face and other parts of the body are warnings from Nature that your blood is sluggish and impoverished. Some times they foretell eczema, boils, blisters, and other skin disorders that burn like flames of fire.
 They mean thai your blood needs s: s. s, to purify ii Snd cleanse it of these impure accuilulations that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28

cessful in making a good match for Collins, followers of the sport are due to see one whale of a prelim- mary, although discussion yesterday on the streets centered mainly around the Chambers-Celmars go.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28

Don't miss the big dance tonight at Maze hall, First cavalry jazz band. Everybody invited.-Advt. 1t-10-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28

First cavalry jazz band dance to- night, Maze hall Come Everyone invited.-Advt 1t-1O-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28

No job of printing too small. none too large. If you want it done right Phone 39. Review.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

OUTLINES
j. s. NEEDS
MATHEMATICIAN NEWS s%EsvIcEI


"AShilNDIot> nay 90 Ihree great
hAeiohal needs Whiea the American
lnerchahl marine siouia y designed y
~ = aualliph to IT. transportation IA
4Felshl' are outlihea loaaS py chairman
ia"ard =. iiarleS' 81 the ohlted states
shippihs poard' peiofe q conference 81
lepr0se"ta,lNes q <NhS'te"n h'e'ss's'
ihese neeo7' Mr. liufies s"'u' are
Ihe es'ooushiheh' ana maintenance
81 an american ocean inAii service CAP
@ole - GOVERNS me "oIiu.
e1n1iais eoh''oi'0u MiIe''7s
1sieNiapn serves IT use ~ proilo'ihs
~ sAiS'S n ii9 IS f4oPei'S 9Str
~ ~ siNins + ~ te9h a"ippihe anu
business lhe advantage o. constant conl-
iaefcial
. Adequate provision Tor the train
ing or an ocer personnel capable Of
taaki's SUR lhat our shlps VIII always
- y sea IN charge q american Cit
sns
hui'Ss ~ 81 'ou1h uPon 81
ques'loh III now the RoNerhihoh1 sh9uid
dispose q lts shlps rms avs q mater
ne said lor the cohlerees % discuss
fl4ty per cenl or our commerce
shoulu pc carried IN american bottoms
tiuIiey declared ana lhe olher mt per
cent sHooid De carried pS lHe shlps OF
91H0i na'ioHs. = w piaHneu 0"1ls
'1oIS Una" MY Per cent W. "oui1
oDtise i'AMS 4 oUf SINUS is'uin II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

Mrs. J.. A. Fehlman Of Water Valley
visited relatives here yesterday.
Tuesday. May 20. was the fortieth
anniversary of the marriage OF Mr..
and Mrs. Schuyler C. Kennedy and
they extended an invitation TO the
members Of the Lowell Woman's club
of Which Mrs Kennedy is president.
and their families to come out in the
evening and help celebrate the happy
event. The response to the event was
more than pleasing TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy and when the guests had all
arrived there were better than 70 pres
ent. 1t was the intention 10 have held
the festivities on the beautiful lawn
of their country home. but on account
of the weather it had TO be held in
doors. The house was beautifully
decorated with the colors Of the club.
purple and white and there was a pro-
fusion Of cut flowers all over the
house. At about S o'clock it was an
ounced that lunch was ready and the
guests marched around the tables
which were ladened with all the good
things to eat that one could desire.
The luncheon was served in cafeteria
style. After the lunch the guests
were EhAtt AaAAtO HN I8ASA va AAc W.
trola. singing. piano solos. readings
n general conversation There were
many children present and they pass
ed the evening very pleasantly in
playing games.
The club. presented M. and Mrs
Kaunev with a beautiful remembrance
and the presentation talk by Mrs. s.
e.. Dyer was beautifully responded to
49, ~.- v~.-.-~- rsta +. ere y. ,r-,- ~ -4rm-
cess in ever way and when the guests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
Business Mans
Stomach Smaller

My much distented stomach is great
~ reduced. Doctors wanted to operate
and tap my stomach. but l happened to
see a. newspaper ad of Mayr's Wonder-
full Remedy and after taking 3 doses J
have had no more distress or
bloating and am eating things J
have not dared TO eat for 6 years. I am
confident you medicine will cure me.
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
ANIMATION which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose Will
onvince or money refunded. For sale
by all druggists.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which is very
injurious. as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsihed CO.
coanut oil shampoo. for this is pure ana
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and
beats anything else all to pieces. You
can get this at any drug store. and 4
few ounces will last the whole tmily
for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all
that is required. It makes an abund-
ance of rich. creamy lather. cleanses
t~horoughIy, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and is
soft. fresh looking. bright, fluffy. wavy.
aud easy to handle. Besides, il ~lcosens
and takes out every particle Of dust.
df~t ard d~ndruT Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

owners Association Of the Pacific, Mis-
sissippi Valley Association, Exporters
and Manufacturers Association, Atlantic
Coast S-hipbuilding Association. Kansas
Agricultural College. University OF Iii
nois, Puget Sound Association Of Ship
ping Board Managers and Operators.
American Manufacturers Export Asso-
citation. College of Agriculture Gniver-
sity Of Wisconsin. CHICAGO association
Of Commerce, Michigan Farm clubs and
Ferrymen's League.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
LOWELL

The sale Of household goods be-
longing to the late Mary Clark adj
for Saturday has been indef-
initely postponed.
Mrs. Isadore Gragg. who is IN the
Soldiers Home at Lafayette. is Wis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Keilman and
father. Mr.. Englemire. of Hammond.
visited at the VIM. Loyce home last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. NJ. Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Saxton motored
from White Water. Wisconsin to visit
relatives and old friends.
Mrs. Anna Harper is on the SICK
list
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

departed at a late hour they extended
the wish to the bride and groom of
forty years that they might enjoy
many more as pleasant anniversaries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

Which IS the best rea~on that can be
offered-it is worth more than most
breads and costs the same. Buy a loaf
today at your Grocer's.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
Second Reason:

In a most up to date shop, by the best
workmanship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

1t is an Indiana product made in Lake
County, and we should p~atronize Home
lndustry-all things being equal.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md Feb. Il-Prices on the Balti,
NOE Produce market range as follows:
GARDEN PRODUCTS AND q r z Z y
FRUlTS-Apples. New York. No. J. per bbl.
i.5Ossc0; PennsyiTsnia. fancy YoTks. No l. peg
bbl, I.ooas.ooi Maryland and Virginia. variOu.
varieties. No. /. 5.50ss.o0: beans 3.pai % nor
has; celery, California. per crate, 7.Msll.Oo
wsshsd. per doz. l.50alsJ: New York. per crate,
s0oal20O; washed, per doz. l50al.so; cranberries
per Dbl, ls.Os2c0; cabbage, New York Danish
SEED. per ton. 5Gs4o.oo: domestic, per ton.
snaloo0: home grown. 100 heads 5OOa5 50: grape
fruit. Florida, brightS box, 3.50s4Oo; ksle, box,
5OasOc; new Flori6s bss l.75a2C0: eggplant
Florida, cate, l.5oaf75; lettuce Florida bas ) %
siO0; do, California. 5.e1sS.5o; onions, n, York,
per cwt. l5eA22j: do. Western. per cwt 225a
80; oranges. Florida, per boz. 325aI0; pep
pers. Florida. per crate, 7.ooasoo; squash. Flori-
ds per crate. : S0a4 o.: sTTIsch. homegrown. lie.
box. l.56a2-0O Norfolk, Dbl. 4.5os5o oo strawber.
mes, Floridl, Ter qt, 6ozs0c; sweet potatoes
Esstsrn >hure MsrvssB, ~ d
eooa7 90; do T.-bUS has, . 5a2.5o;- Delaware,
Is-bus bss, 925s2.Sa; yams, lork River. bbl, S 50
zs 70: iOTnsrOes Florida fRrCv Dsr crate $50.
r.eo;- choice. per crate. 300a50j; turnips, per
busiIel 5aa5cc
- LIVE POULTRi-Chickcns yUung per To-.
lsryc. smooth, SA5Sc; do winter, Ter b. under
: p. taf2c; do young. ruush and Stacy pa
H., sSs-cc; do young. oy eSrress. 3ss-7c: do
eld rcc5ters, rer n. as2oc; do. old hens. over
lcs sjzSsc; do. old bsus small PR H., s.asic
g, ~ -sl.s isShsrc h.os per Iss, sIas5c !;
ssssA ssssss ~ AsaEH w w.. ysuaS. -
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
ITO SOME BUDDIES-
Some Congressman and Some So
called Americans" Reader Ad-
dresses Communication

..ditor The Washington Herald.
Say. Buddy. What's the matter?
Did some OF you fcllows-Iucky
enough TO 90 overseas-Ieave your
business, your courage and your nerve
on the other side
Did some OF YOU who STAYED at
home-cursing the luck that kept YOU
-really have the CUTS to so AT all2
What would you think. Buddy. il
you met a lot OF . I'll let YOU
name them later. who had nothing
but criticism for thee Cover nmeut.
nothing but hate for those in COM
m&nd and no note Of fairness nor ap-
probation in anything they said. fo.
all that has been done-and done in
spite OF he'll?
Don't answer yet. Buddy. lets 90
into it bit. Let's take your Eriev-
ances as a whole and reason to-
Eether quietly. Sanely.
We wont 20 into any OF these gTiev-
amces in detail: detail is the curse OF
clear reasoning. when the mighty
business of war is concerned.
Let's eliminate the personal part
and take a great fair view Of it all
an impersonaI view.
We all know that Sherman was
right in what he said about war.
doubly right, yes, trebly right. And
it applies not only 10 those at the
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
D. C. COLORED
TROOPS RETURN
Members of 368th Infantry
Will Reach Home for Big
Demonstration.

Two hundred and fifty of the Dis
tricts colored troops, members of
Company A, 36sth Infantry Regi-
ment, Ninety-second Division. which
comprised the largest number OF
colored fighters ever assembled in
the history of this country. arrived
in New York from BTest yesterday
on the transport Harrisburg. accord
ing to dispatches received lSst night
by The Herald.
Five hundred soldiers from the
District, included in the 3sSth In
fantry and 35lst Artillery. which
has already sailed for home. were
furnished this all-negro division OF
the National army. which went
through some of the stiffest cam
paigning of the war in the noun
tains around Metz. This division
comprised more than 27.5OO troops.
District Men in Unit.
The 36Sth Infantry and the 35lst Ar
tilleFy. composed of colored selectiyes
from the District, West Virginia ard
Tennessee. trained at Camp Meade,
and probably will be sent there for
rehabilitation, although they have
been ordered to Camp Upton. There
are 80 District soldiers in the two
units. and they probably will be bach
in time to participate in the parade
for Homecoming troops.
The 400 District soldiers OF the Ma
tional Guard. former members of the
First Separate Battalion. who arrived
Mt Camp Upton several days ago, yes
terday began preparations to en- tram
for Camp A.eade, where they will be
demobilized. Twenty of these colored
soldiers of the District National Guard
won decorations.
The cruiser Huntington. bringing
back the First Battalion of the l6lsi
Infantry. which includes many men,
bers OF the old Third District of CO.
lumbia Infantry OF the National
Guard. will arrive in New York today
The transport Ortega. due tomorrow
at New York from Brcst, will bring
additiopal troops OF the District Ma
tional Guard, former members OF the
| Third Regiment
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
NATIONS LEAGUE.
BOOSTS STOCKS
Assurance of Permanent
Peace Restores Confidence
of Wall Street Traders.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York, Feb. l5.-The actual bank
statement today showed surplus in
creased s15,0l3, ,7so; loans increased $50. :
$1,000 and net demand deposits in
creased s4ss,00o. The average state
ment showed surplus decreased <ll.-
of.ZO; loans increased s9,e23,OoO and
net demand deposits decreased s4l,-
SIS 900.
The league Of nations idea gave
wall street a buoyant market today
under leadership OF the oil stocks,
out steel was not a laggard. Motor
shares, particularly General Motors.
Hide and Leather. preferred. Inter-
national Paper and Marine shares
were strong. st. Paul went to the
lowest price in many years.
shareholders in all Mexican COM
panles were optimistic today Mex-
lean Petroleum stock advanced more
than points. Pan-American common
moved up and the preferred H. Roy
al Dutch, which has large Mexican
interests. was up nearly points This
strength of Mexican oil stocks caus-
ca sympathetic rise of more than
J points in Texas Oil
The reason st. Paul is so weak is
that the directors Of that company
tear, the government will subtract
from the lease payments due all the
advances made for improvements. II
that is done the dividend on the pre-
ferred stock cannot be paid.
The advance Of International Paper
10 another new high record for the
movement was accompanied by re-
ports that the company would retire
some or its bonds. The company is
IN a strong position. and Wall street
believes the stock presents good specu-
latiEe possibilities.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
The Herald's
QUERY
COLUMN

In this department each week
readers of the Washington Herald
may have answered any questions
relating TO their automobiles
My car jerks at speeds around five
miles per hour and the jerking
makes so much noise that l cannot
tell whether the engine is running
properly. What causes the trouble
M. X. d.
The usual cause Of this is misfir-
ing at low speeds. or a reduction in
power from some other source. The
bad performance may be due TO car
bon in the cylinders, or to dirty
plugs or a poor adjustment Of th'
spark-plug gaps, which may be
/ found to, be too wide. The valves
may not be seating properly. or per
haps the carburetion is at fault
The trouble may be in the clutch
| The cause of the trouble cannot b'
determined with any degree OF def
niteness unless the condition Of th'
engine is known.
Do you believe that carbon re
| mOvsl can be accomplished effec
lively by means OF kerosene or othel
liquids? What is the best way L
remove carbon?-H. Stern.
Kerosene is a poor substance 4
use for loosening carbon, but a few
proprietary compounds on the mar
ket have given fairly good results
under test. The only certain wa!
1 Of removing carbon is TO scrape i
out and IL the cylinder head is o
the detachable type this should b,
done. II the head is integral will
the cylinders the oxygen methot
will prove fairly satisfactory.
| Why is il that the hood OF a ca
will get dull before the rest Of tn
body? Can this dullness be pre-
vented in any way?-N. BullArd.
The usual cause or this dullnes
is washing when the hood is hot
With a cheap finish. dullness can
not be prevented by ordinary means
so l suggest that. IL you care enougl
about IL. you insulate the inside o
the hood with sheet asbestos.
! The frame Of my car is craCke,
. guEN EAAB hA-g near lllt l4EhN iron
end but the cracl; does not appea
to be large enough to cause actua
breaking. l have a clamp arount
the portion Of the frame 50 as to re
infOrce it. Is it safe TO run onI,
with the clamp p?-SIeedN.
/ 1t is suggested that at the first op
pOrtunity you have the frame weld
, ed. This can be done without re
moving a part unless the crack g.
near an engine supporting arm il
which case the engine may have L
be removed. However. If you do no
wish to have II welded drill a small
hole at each end OF the crack :,
that il will not spread further.
: Can larger valves be Installed il
my engine without any trouble:
/ understand that their use will Civ
me more power. Also is il safe {,
! rebore the cylinders II they ar
badly worn?
: 1t - common practice among tn
; speed-bUgr to have larger valve
| fitted. The seats are cuuntersunl
to take the new valves However
Z you had better ask the manuractur
er OF the engine just how mucl
metal may be removed Waite
. Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

&c: 90. whi'e pekins, per To-. young. g6aSsc do.
puudle. 'r H.. ~ lbs. ond ever :JssGc; do,
rdddle. per b.. smaller. poor 3Ga.2c; turkeys
choice young hens. Per h., -siOc: do. choice
young gobblerS, Ter h., -a25c; do, old tons,
PER ID, &c: do, crooked breast. poor. per ID
s2aSoc; pigeons per pair. old. 2sssCc: do. per
paH Young. Sl30c; guinea fowl young. eacn
over II lbs. I.o); do. young. smaller. =; do,
old. each. GJaS5c
BCTTER-WeStern creamery separator extras,
oIaSc hrsts, 5osjlc; Western creamery lrints
ie' h., extra. S-Ij3c; hrsts 50l5lc; Wesferi
creamery prints per H.. extras, 52a53c: frsts,
.OS5lc neaToy creomCry. extras, 5O1sIc: hrstS
isaic; dairy PRINTS Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Nirslns), extras. 22sS1c; frsts &c: Rolls MARY
land and Pcnnsylrabia), 3Ia52c: do. West Yir-
ginia, sla-2c; DO. Ohio. 3ls:2c
EGGS-Wcstern Maryland. Pennsylranis and
nearby hrsts. tls2c; Eastern Shore Of Maryland
and Virginia, frsts EaEc; Western (Ohiol
h7sis iiailc; West Virginia frsts, tOalc; South
srn North Carciinaj frsts, ~.
POTATOES-NGw York. per 50lb sack. 3Ooa
.; Western, per l51lb sack, 500; Penn
sylvania, Per cwt, 2oOa2c6; Eastern shore Of
Nsryisnd and Virginia, Mccormick ler cut,
l25al.5o; Western Shore Of Maryland, McCor-
micks. per cWt, l.Joals6; White Stsrs per cvt
20Cs2i0: Cobbiers. rer cst, 2ooa2O
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Go.k Feb. j-BUTTER-StrUn., re-
ccipts. $50 tubs; creamery, higher than extras,
56laa7c; extras % scnIe' 5Jl.a56c; firsts 4sa
Jl5c; packing stock. current make. No. 2 SIC
EGGS-Steady; receipts. 1854 cases: fresh
gathered extras 45Iaal6c; fresh gathered regular
J acked, extra trsis, white. fine to fancy, 55sJcc
state. Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen
Eery white. fine to fancy. S5s5jc; do. do. orli-
nary to prime. 5oa5ic: do. brown, ia50c; do,
gathered brown and mixed cOlos, Ea6c
LIVE POULTRY-Quict and firm; chickens
Sc fowls. &c; old ROSTERS, 2ic; turkeys 30ai0c
dressed. quiet and unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Rosedale Garden Club
to Plan Seasons Work

\ meeting OF Roscdalc Garden
Club will be held at Noel House.
1868 kraemer place northeast, Tues
day at I:30 p. M, to render reports
for the year and make plans for the
next season garden work.
All regular members of the club
are requested to be present, and all
others living within the section of
the city, bounded by East Capitol.
Twelfth street, Ivy City and South
east Branch. who are interested in
gardening are also asked to attend
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
COTTON MARKETS.

Nrw York Fco. I5.-TheTs vas A broader
demand tor cotton today and the market wa,
-trO0grr Active buying by Wal Street, both
10 cover shorts and for long account was a
feature on the rise. Ths market seemed TO
he feeling the effects of the foreign bIyin:
earlier in the we,k which had greatly reduced
the floating supply OF contracts AdVicss from
Fsstsrn mills noted improved request foi
-DJton goods
The weekend statistics were considered beanAh
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.
~ JOSEPH r. PRTTCHAnD

Chicago, Feb. l5-The Wall Street sscIrit,
market which includes stocks and bonds led
IN the corn advances at Chicago TO-DAY There
ieeme5 TO be complete change OF heart IN
tle ranks OF Eastern shorts They made mp
their mind it was poor iudsment to remain
short When men in the trade were willing to
l.ay advanced Prices for securities While buy
ing was led b. Eastern shorts, Western wire,
were said to be loaded with buying orders.
A-'ances ranged from % to SIC, the May
tutme leading. Cash com was &c higher
Shorts in oats were on the buyipg side.
changing the market from dull and weak TO
strong and active. Net advances were IL to
les for futures and lc to ll-c for cash.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Women Say Their Jobs
Were Given to Bows

The Department. Labor yestcr-
day intervened in the labor dispute
at the plant of the Morrell Packing
Company. Ottumwa, Iowa, at the re-
quest of women employees. who claim
they are being discharged and boys
hired in their places. p. S. Gill was
assigned as conciliator.
Conciliators also were sent to a
strike at the State Barrel Company,
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Newberry Campaign Probe
Up to Next Congress

Republicans yesterday succeeded
in postponing until the next Con-
gfess any investigation of the cam
paign expenses of Truman New
berry. elected Senator in Michigan
last fail.
The Committee on Privileges and
Elections unanimously reported a
resolution providing that all docu-
ments and ballots pertaining to the
election be seized and held for such
use as the Senate of the next Con-
gress may determine.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

prevented. Felt inserts will generally
stop door squeaks. Little strips OF
rubber wedged under the supports will
cure fender rattles and so It goes.
Hunting for noises and eliminating
them is more than a merely esthetic
amusement. Noise has no legitimate
place in the modern motor car. II is a
sign of trouble. present or to como.
and the motorist who eliminates undue
music" as soon as 1t becomes audi
bic ,e saylas hinsels trouble.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

ovin9 TO small takings Of American grades and
gn increase in the visible supply. compared
with decrease for one and two years ago
RECEIPTS at the port for the day were E'uV
bales. against B335 bales year ago.
SPOT here was steady al an ADVANCE ot ~
r7oints to d. Joe; no sales. snOt at New Orleans
was steady and go higher at c6Ac, with saIeS
Of /. rs bales
Receipts at Galveston were 2,29' New Orleans
5S3I. savannah, 2,Ts3, and St Louis. l,i6 bales
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Jersey Woman Aged 100.

Bloomfield y. j.. Feb. Mrs. Irene
Cokefair today celebrated the Tooth
of her birth here
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
3l,369 U. 5. Soldiers Die
in Action, Report Shows

American casualty totals last night
neared the quarter of a million mark.
sNar Department totals announce !
10 date are sB.1fa. or these 2I.se)
v ere KILLED IA seasa,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Potomac Electric cons s.. SI0O at sSIF.
Washington Gas. l at So
PUBLIC UTILITY RONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

The now garage bciug butt by JUL
ius Flood on Fourteenth succt north
west. between and w streets. is rap
indy nearing conpletion. and Julius
states that he will be open for bust.
ness about the middle Of neat week.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

The Henderson Motor Car Company
announces the sale of a Saxon five
passenger touring car and a Saxon
roadster last week
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

Ralph Mulford does not believe in lS
being an unlucky number for the fa-
NOUS "smiler' is starting his thir-
teenth season as an automobile racer
His first entry into a speed contest or
the season has been made for the Lib
erty Sweepstakes OF 500 miles on May
81. at the Indianapolis Speedway. Null
ford is the second driver to enter the
classic in the chase for the s50.G .G39
purse. He will drive a Fontenac car
built by that famous speed exponent,
Louis Chevrolet.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

Mr.. H. II. Mundy. manager of the
Chevrolet Motor Company, has re-
turned from Tarrytown. where ne
spent several days in going over plans
with the officials of the, factory per-
tanning to plans for the coming season.