davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-01
CALLS AUTOMOBILE
HEALTH GIVER
Mitchell Vice-President Urges
Owners to Drive More in
Country Air.

Half the pleasure Of the automobile
Is completely spoiled" says r. c. Rue
schaw, vice-president of the Mitchell
Motors Company. Inc. of Racine, Wis,
because people have the habit Of riding
In circles on city pavements when they
should be on the country roads sccumu-
lating fresh air: getting a new viewpoint
on life and calming by country quiet
their tormented nerves
More than 60 per cent. of us take our
automobile constltutionals on the city
pavements after the days work. We
may move about, but we don't get out
of the secondhand air zone. We ride
in the same old noise and the same old
CRIME and smoke that we work in.
Hence automobiling on city pave
ments brings little physical change and
mighty little relaxationA
Your automobile. II directed by an
intelligent and thinking hand. is a health
siver. No, 1 am not healing the
world or anything, like that, but I
assert on my oath. and many will bear
me out. that II is easier any time TO
take so barrels OF fresh air than 80
barrels OF cod liver oil into your system.
And you can't get the fresh air that your
lungs crave in city. You must get into
the country to get II, and that is what
the family automobile is for to get you
and the Riddles where the unfletcherized
air circulates.
do you suffer from insomnia7 Got
a poor appetite? Get the blues and feel
sort OF restless at times? Then take
an automobile ride. but for heavens
sake take It in the country Keep of
the main drags Get out in the rural
highways and byways and let the honest
air circulate around through the clnders
in your lungs
The sun., 1919-06-01
GOOD ROADS SAVE GAS.
Hepublic Man Tells of Results Of
Army Truck Test.

The most important single factor
toward the greater expansion of the mo-
tor truck industry is the building OF new
main trunk line roads. as we'll as re-
surfacing and maintaining the existing
portions Of the systems which have been
laid out" says S. r. Swiss, advertising
manager OF the Republic Motor Truck
Company, Inc, Alma. Mich.
81 have just learned OF test that was
made in Ohio recently to determine the
saving in gasolene from running a mo-
tor truck over q good road. II Is mighty
interesting to me. and probably will be
TO most owners Of motor trucks every
where
Five new army standard A trucks
were used for trial. They were sent over
seven different types OF road surfaces on
practically level ground.
THE test results showed an average
OF 57s miles per gallon over . dirt
road in good condition. 7.19 over fair
gravel. $50 over good gravel. about
the same over fair bituminous macadam
and good brick roads. 11.44 over extra
SMOOTH brick and ll.7s over good con-
crete
Here Is a gain of over six miles per
gallon between the best and the worst
types of road with unloRded trucks.
The trucks loaded showed that thp poor
road took seven times as much gasolene
per mile as the good one"
The sun., 1919-06-01
HOW AKRON CAME
TO Be RUBBER HUB
DR.. Goodrich Started Industry
There In 1869 Through
Chance Circular.

What Detroit Is to the automobile,
Akron, in q larger degree, Is TO the au-
tomobile tire.
It is q peculiar and rather remarkable
circumstance that this formerly little
known and rather obscure small sized
Middle Western city should, by the sud-
den advent OF the automobile, be brought
within a decade to the position OF one Of
the best known and most widely ad-
vertsed cities in the whole world.
There was nothing about Akron origin
ally that would ordinarily suggest such
fame as has been brought to II as the
rubber centre OF the world"
1t was the typical easy going COM
munity OF the Middle West, getting most
OF Its subsistence from the farming COM
munity Of the neighborhood. Through
the town were dug in the early days two
important canals-the main artery or
transportation prior to the railroad-and
1t was n thriving little place OF some TO-
900 people when DR.. Benjamin Franklin
Goodrich first heard OF II through a
circular sent out by q coterie OF its
business men calling themselves "the
Akron Chamber Of Commerce"
That was away back In 1869. and the
little handful prospectus that accident
ally reached the attention of Dr. Good
rich has resulted In Akrons becoming
famous to the far corners of the earth,
as we'll as having been the means Of
founding scores OF fortunes that in those
days were not only unheard Of, but un-
dreamed OF.
Rubber made Akron. and to-day well
over 90 per cent OF the rubber of the
world comes to its enormous factories,
and its rubber products are in turn
transported to the ends OF the earth.
In response to the alluring claims
The sun., 1919-06-01
TRACTOR STARTS ON
5000 MILE TRIP
Standard Wheat Model, With
Firestone Tires, on Coast
to Coast Tour.

After a send Off luncheon In the Auto
mobile Club Of America, New York city,
. wheat tractor started Thursday after
noon on transcontinental trip, the FIRST
tour OF the sort ever made by a tractor.
It's ultimate destination 10 Los Angeles.
This unusual undertaking Is not de-
signed primarily as a spectacular stunt.
but rather as definite demonstration
and proof that a farm tractor can be
worked as efflcientiy on the road as in
the field provided Il IL properly equipped.
A crew OF ex-army men, including Lieut..
7. H. Irwin. formerly a United States
Air Service fiier: Lieut.. Robert Z. Mac
kenzie. late of the Tank Corps; Lieut..
Howard S. Tiffany. recently with the
Ordnance Department. and others will
pilot the tractor in shifts.
This unusual aemonstration was con-
eeived by l.. b. Cravath. e-president
and general manager OF the Hesslon
T1ller and Tractor Corporation. who was
pioneer in the tractor field. The
Wheat tractor is equipped with road
wheels and solid Firestone tires, which
are standard equipment. Attached to II
fs trailer, which carries a three bottom
plough and set OF wide, cleated tractor
wheels for use In ploughing and other
farm work. These wheels can be substi-
tuted for the rubber tired ones very
ouickly-as quickly. in fact, as wire
wheels can be changed on passenger
automobiles. Within twenty minutes the
tractor can be taken Off the road and
made ready for field work
The power plant is a Beaver motor
with Beriins magnetic Timken and
Hyatt bearings are used. The makers
OF these accessories naturally are most
interested in this coAst-to-coast demon
straticn and are cooperating with the
Hession Tiller and Tractor Corporation,
After the luncheon on Thursday, the
Wheat tractor was demonstrated, plow-
ing number Of burrows in . field and
doing other essential farm stunts. I,
then set out upon its way. heading for
Philadelphia via Trenton. The itinerary
Includes Harrisburg. Reading. PittsburI
Canton, o.. Akron. Cleveland, Dayton,
Indianapolis. South Bend. Chicago, and
thence to the coast via St Louis and
the Midland Trail, Pixies Peak Highway
and the Pioneer Way.
One Of the aims Of the trip 70 "a
demonstrate to the Government that IN
case OF more war being forced upon this
country. whereby defense on q big scale
becomes necessary. tractors OF the coun-
try equipped with road wheels and
manned by army drivers can be made
instantly available for hauling guns and
for general transportation purposes
either in this country or another coun.
try.
In the past the tractor has been con.
sidered a heavy, unwieldy implement
primarily intended for filling. cultivat.
ing and power farming. but the present
trip Is to provo the wonderful utility OF
this type of tractor for hauling on roads
where cleated tractor wheels and lano
wheels are prohibited. Tho trip also
marks the Inauguration of an educa-
uonal campaign to dealers and con-
sumers throughout the country.
The sun., 1919-06-01
SPEEDS AT se.5 NILES AN HOUR.
Tommy Milton Uses 40 Plugs In
Uniontown Race.

Two races and two victories. This Is
the 1919 automobile racing record for
AC spark plugs, which. fresh from war
time achievements in aviation. now find
high speed performances much to their
liking.
Tommy Milton kept the AC average at
1000 per cent. by taking the recent race
at Uniontown. where his AC equipped
Duesenberg covered tho 100 miles at an
average OF e6.5 miles an hour.
Miltons victory followed close on the
heels of the triumph of Clin Durant. who
captured the first big event on the 1919
speed calendar. the Santa Monica road
race. with his Chevrolet Special, which
also depended on AC spark plugs for
firing the gasolene charge.
Both Durant and Milton carried of the
richest slices OF the prize money without
Listing the hoods OF their cars. which
means that they suffered no ignition
touble of any kind.
The sun., 1919-06-01
TRIES TO SELL HIS
OWN CAR TO STOWE
Innocent Trader Doesn't
Knosu IL Had Been Stolen.

1T II bad enough to have your car
stolen. but II would certainly get your
goat 20 have some one try and sell IL
tao you again." George stowe, president
OF the Mitchell Motor Car Company Of
New York, said yesterday.
This, however no matter how i'm
probable It may sound" hh continued,
rs just what happened to me.
last November I was making q cali
on Riversie Drive. When 1 came out
my car was gone.
The police failed to md II and In
due course of time the insurance COM
pany paid the loss.
Last week the car was brought hers
by innocent parties who wished TO trade
It in for a new Victory Model Mitchell
Six.
THE salesman recognized the car
stolen from me, although It had been
changed considerably.
The police seized the car and turned
It over to the Insurance company. which
The sun., 1919-06-01
80 Tires a Minute
Now Made in Akron

VERY time the clock ticks off a
minute enough tires to equip
seven and one-half automobiles
are made In Akron. 1t took less than
five months to swing tire production
from a stage that was dwindling to
a rate even lower than that OF 1913
10 the tire every two seconds" gait
now in effect, says the b. F. Good
rich Rubber Company.
Akron makes tires enough in one
minute to equip all the cars turned
out in Detroit in seven and one-half
minutes. This is based on recent re-
ports from Detroit which say that
city Is now back At the old automobile
a minute stride.
And now Akron Is preparing a pro-
duction schedule that VIII eclipse all
prewar records, The transition from
war basis when dirigible balloons,
gas masks. army rubber boots and
raincoats were turned out In tremen-
dous volume. was made In Akron
without n dent In the remarkable in
dustrtal organization OF the city.
The sun., 1919-06-01

and construction methods can make
them.
The administration headquarters will
front on Charlevoix avenue. which is
to be converted into n handtome boule-
ward. This building will be '50x200 feet
In size, of brick colonial construction
and in appearance will resemble rather
an up to date clubhouse than a regu-
lation office building.
One Of the distinctive ideas for this
building 10 q tower, modelled after that
of Independence Hall. and which will
contain a replica OF the Liberty Bell
instead Of the conventional factory
whistle.
On the FIRST floor will be located all
OF the production offices and display
rooms for the latest Liberty models
The second floor will house the execu-
tive and sales Offices of the company.
Among the conveniences on this floor
will be the girly rest room, ana also
the unusual feature of a mems smok-
ing room as WELL
Building No. 2 is located Immediately
behind the administration building. The
building will house service. expert
mental and closed body mounting DEF
partments. as we'll as the officers and
employees restaurants. The size of this
building Is 90 by $40 feet.
Just back Of It will be the main as
sembly building, which is to be 120x
600 feet in size. a tremendously large
building, which will give thoroughly
adequate facilities for the production
OF Liberty cars
The powerhouse will complete the new
plant for the present but all the build
ings have been so designed that add
lions may be made as required.
Cement driveways will run between
the buildings, giving easy access and
egress for all kinds OF transportation.
The loading platform from which Lib
erty cars are shipped TO all parts OF
the world Is already erected and in use.
The sun., 1919-06-01
CUBA LIKES U. s. TIRES.

The attention which America is Civ
ing to the development OF its trade in
foreign lands makes II a source Of pleas.
ure to follow the success OF American
made goods abroad in building UP q
reputation for quality. In n recent let.
ter from Cuba the United States Tire
Company is informed that Senior IL
nacio Montalvo of Havana Ia the proud
owner of Royal Cord that has al
ready given 1895 miles oyer poorly
paved roads. -
There is also a report on a Nobby.
fabric tire which had given 10000 miles
on delivery truck in Havana and a
chain tread which HAD turned in q mile
age OF 1850 miles on the car OF Or.
Carlos Pineiro Of Havana. -
The sun., 1919-06-01

will now sell II and salvage about what
It paid Inc. IN,
The car has been traced back through
three innocent buyers, but there seems
to be no disposition on the part OF the
insurance company TO go any further,
as when they sell the car they will be
out very little, while the loss will fail
on one of the previous so-called owners
inal thief" ~
The sun., 1919-06-01
CARRY TUBES IN BAGS.

A habit OF motorists to carry tubes un-
protected in tool boxes IL often responsible
for much subsequent trouble. Tools are
being bounced against them tho car
bounds along. and their sides are chafed
and become worn. They are weakened
before they are even inserted In the cas-
ing. All tubes should be carried In .
waterproof bag or well wrapped UP in q
Newspaper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH..
Corner Central Ave. ana Arno st.

n. l.. DoNhhu' hS'o''
H. G. Spruce, superintendent OF
Sunday school,
Miss Elizabeth Lord, director Of
music.
9:45 a. m.--Sunday school,
II a. -Preaching by the pastor.
Subject The Worlds Hope"
Z p. m.-Epworth League.
Evening service. Subject, what
Shall We Do With jesus" Come and
worship with us.
Special music, morning: Anthem,
Take 1t to the Lord in Prayer
Gorenz); solo. My Redeemer and
My Lord" (Buck). Evening; Anthem,
THE Ninety and Nine Lorenz) ;
solo, q Come to Thee tRoma).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
Y. w. G. "A. Notes

Rchearsals for the forthcoming
May day fete in the city park next
Saturday evening at the sunset hour,
forecast magnificent spectacle with
all the complement Of orchestra mu-
sic and natural greenery for a setting,
to contribute to its success.
This pageant is to be given by
more than one hundred girls and
women under the auspices of the
Yung Women's Christian association.
In the drama of pageant, the spirit
Of the Association will be presented.
Mrs. Mumhaugh as reader will repre-
sent THE Spirit of the Association
and Will Introduce in their native cos
tunes, representatives of India, ia
pan, China, India, Russia, Armenia,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
Corner Coal and South broadway.
Harold :. Davidson, Pin. D., pastor
Residence, 32i South Edith.

SUNDAY school at 9:i5. II. l.. Sny-
der Superintendent. ...
Morning service at II o'clock A
service in honor of our boys who have
been and Of those who stu are in the
service. and in memory of all our
countrYs patriots. Subject of ser
mon, what our Boys Fought For.
features; Prelude. Largo" (Hacn-
deb; offcrtory,o "Andante," from the
Fifth Sonata of Medelsshon; anthem
by the choir
Sunday school extension classes at
o'clock for adults, Visitors cordial
ly welcomed.
Evening service. conducted hy the
G.. e. society, with an address by the
pastor, at 100. Subject, Gods Pre-
cious Promises q Kings Ss54-61; ?
Peter, l;1-D, Leader, Mr.. Woods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Corner Fifth and Silver AVenueo
Hugh \, Cooper. Charles H.
SfcKcan Pastors.

9:45 a. m.--Sunday school f. Is
Cristy, superintendent.
II a. m.--Mornlng worship. Theme
"Simon Son Of John, Loveth Thot
Me-" Music: Prelude, Song tNal
EykeOt offertory, "Adagio in f
wan Eyker); anthem, Jesus Love-
of My Soul" CTours-Nevin); Quartette
"Recessionar CDe KoVenJ. Mis-
Stortz, Mrs sutton. Mr.. Cristy, Mr.
Baumgartner.
T p. m.-Christan Endeavor. Topic
Gods Precious Promises Leaders
Virginia Short and Florence Reynolds
8 p. m.--Evening worship, Theme
"Christian Candor." Music; Prelude
Gloria Patrl' (Barnby); offertory
prayer in e Flat" (GuilmarD; an
them, "Aberiswyth" Barry; anthem
brighten the Corner" (GabrieD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
TIE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

elders.
The Church of Christ meets each
Lords day in the southwest basement
room of the Public library.
Song service-10 y. m.
Bible study from 1880 to 1880.
Communion from 1870 to u.
Lessons for Sunday, May 25th:
Senior class-Romans, 18th chapter.
Junior class-Acts, 18th chapter
Primary class--option of teacher.
Are you interested in Bible study?
If so, come and exchange thoughts
with us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Christian Science services are held
at Womaus club every Sunday morn
ing at HOO o'clock.
sunday school at 9.i5 O'Clock.
Wednesday evening meetings at s
o'clock.
Reading room open daily except
Sundays and holidays from 2:30 to
b:30 p, m, room 2. Melini bldg
412h w. Central, Melini building.
A free lending library, includ-
ing all the works of Mary Baker Eddy,
and other authorized Christian Science
literature, is maintained in connection
with the reading room.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the Sunday services. the Wednes-
day evening meetings, and to visit the
reading room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
ST JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Gold Avenue and South
Broadway.
r. Gaylord Roberts, Pastor.

F. Gaylord Roberts, Pastor
Residence 100 South Broadway.
Gas a. m.-Live Bible school con-
Quoted by James bearing. sunt
I0:45 a. m.--The Lords supper.
II a. IN -Sermon: "Christs Pro-
gram and Ours" by Rev. Neil Fer
guson. Our congregation knows that
Bro. Ferguson always has something
of inspiration and benefit for US
D. m.-Christian Endeavoe.
Wednesday eyening-Prayer rect
ing.
Cross out June First on your cal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

France, Belgium England and The
United States. The suggestion of unity
Of these countries, cooperating in y
NJ. c. A. work, and national interests
will be shown 10y dange-figure OF
the minuet, stepped by the fJls II
foreign costume. The religious ne
partment of the y. W c. A, will en-
act the drama Of "Thc Good Samarl-
tam Seven ladies will participate IN
this number Two hurros Will adu
realistic touch to the picture.
The various girls clubs of the Y. w.
will appear in march, drill and song
The grade school girls viii wear lne
official blue aud white colors IN unl'
form. A.,
A feature Of the fete will he May
pole dance by the high school J. W.
club,
The employed girls will present "
Japanese parasol drill.
The Indian girls club Of the lnHiah
school will give an Indian dance iilP'
Miss Beatric Scissor will follow thle
with a sJlo-Une of Cadman's Indian
songs.
The girls of the Y. w. residence
club will present a unique stunt
The travellers aid department Will
demonstrate its work. Miss Clement
the guardian angel of travelling girls
at the local station will preside over
this number,
nv ,,,,,l,o, ,rbo festi.
P'Sael, spT.l"' .'ii. conc- h,, tho
Nai VIII coIic'uue WIZ W., q roio eG1ool
EIrIS tGselN We - o,l, Ii,sin', fianra nf
VIM wiz ~! III d, Us ,,ia,,aIo' Lireio-
me u'olilCLa' o,ue nv, r,,,r viii
ma o. me W - "a -. a,,d frea
be 0'40 al lNoo'''SoI p'''"'
10 ali' . .,, srlopdid
AtteI'''Ch Il y'laSu .;ool' NIX aftcr-
PROS am toF 'aie' tI,a,,,,,,e Christian
noon d. Ine "",'7 ,..I. An mon
aSSocia'lo'' d, 49,. t,,.itad Tho
"pnle" @''. ' vitliu. u Iii 10. Soro If
Utuel " - ~ tosus Saw >,
HaNe HeIlu 'l'' wv ~ o"d kinGIv
MIS-; .; ~. lpeI sur, a,l, 'o,,. solo
i-isn'' e, W. % e'"io,,', ,rLou,,bt " Mr.
p'e H"ttI'S u,e,,''! W"rl.. colo
M"uilor NIe'h ~, ,,,....il,,,,. ,vord -
Accofu'ns u >-l lhS saIn mack of
hlTs' teot Se Nei ,,.;.. solo
AEoa, MY ', v,itblnt ono plea >"
JusI ~ am l,1e,.,,,',rIotio,, einoinf.
r.. u Hahlet' ,,i,aa >, Mrs
Nearer NY "o"' ~ -, ,ho story
ChaiIeS MeINt'n "., ,.,.i,n, ~ ooch NJ
ti'at ocr3 ,,,l' s'ac w. w. Emo,
'ti,a tonr3 If directors' meeting
M1 }nnISd et to Wiss Ee Geek and Mrs
-, -. ~, Ill =. III, tublipitV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH.

Sodality mass at 7.
Children's mass at $40.
High mass and sermon at 10.
Evening service at $50,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
EMANUEL EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Corner Gold and Arno Streets.
4

zoo South Arno Street. Phone 2O97.
Sunday school-l0 a. m.
Morning worship-ll.
Evening worship--7:S0.
The Rev. @. Luessenhopp of Colo
RADIO Springs superintendent of l.u-
theran churches in Colardo and New
Mexico, will conduct both services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Lead Avenue and broadway

DIR. Z. r. ATWOOD, corresponding
secretary Baptist State convention,
will occupy the pulpit at both hours.
Mrs. S. b. Miller and Miss Grace
Winfrey will sing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
Sunday Church Services
= WHERE TO WORSHIP TO-DAY =

Copy for church notices should
reach this office not later than Friday
noon in order to avoid the Weekend
rush of work and insure publicauon)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
LEON RIVER ROYALTY

stock that be picked the exchange So This
from proakes who bought the stock at $3.50 We believe
LEON RIVER ROYALTY good for higher gures ought to be
cassed investment stock The following telegram from
De Leon, Texas, dated May 21st
"On Leon River Royalty Stephens County lease Mr. Leon,
field manager and Pacific Coal and Oil Company
producing wells total production about 5000 barrels
daily There also twelve wells located this
which will make total of sixteen wells finished the
ninety Lteon stated Spencer that he fully believed
this would produce of the largest wells the Ranger
field. big companies drill this lease which have
in. Leon River Royalty Company"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

cndar That is the Every Memhcr
Present bay" 1t marks the begin
ming OF the ministry Of Rev. Alfred
.. Kuhn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
NJ. T.. CHURCH (SPANISHO
West Central --- Old Town - Opposite
Court House.
II AniINir HaSInr.

West Central -- Old Town - Opposite
Court House.
r. Ogilvic, Pastor.
Sunday school 2:i5 p. IN. Miss a.
May Osmond, superintendent.
Preaching. 3:45 y. m. subject;
is the Christian Life Easy
Los Barclas NJ. T.. Church.
(Barelas Road)
Sunday school. 10 a. IN. NJ, b.
Baca, superintendent
Preaching II a. N. by the pastor,
All interested in this work are cor
daily invited We need your pres
ence, service and money.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Corner Fifth and Silver
Rev. Winfred ii. ZIcgler, Rector.
Phone 955.
Sunday services:
Holy Communion a. m,
Sunday school-9:45 a. N.
Morning prayer-ll a. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

Tell it through the classified
columns of The Journal. Re-
suits are quick and certain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
TEXAS CONTROL

said about TEXAS CONTROL atebecause there
are that sell at 81 and waiting
company the offering at ST. We quote
message on TEXAS received last night which makes
think that there won't be second offering of the stock The tee
gram follows:
Large take remaining stock in Texas
ontro at fifty metz
you buy 81 getting at bargain price
Their HAYDEN BURK we'll should be in time and will be
ONE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-29

ri otra novela.
BlaZco Ibanez eS ell hombre del
dia Ell New York.