davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01
ny FASSGrTS DKPARTAaHNT SroaR
Three little leaks s~rioS. o~s bls ose-
because youm notice the Latter quickly"

In any limo OF business be Il .
stnfr, bank. IA. III or anything elsc.
,trf, arc both big and little icaks
that rnnw away u portion OF tho pro-
bts. The large leaks arc more quick
iy corrected ~ They are more notic-
able. but the little leaks may bo so
numerous hat they need attention
moro than tho larger ones. In any
event the lowest possible minimum
Of Ifaka both large and small will
opcrate TO tho bcncr. OF all con-
c,rncd. However We must bo suro
10 be abic to analytic what IL n leak
ard whether the stopping Of what We
might term leak docs not create a
more serious one.
about locating the County Court
House ut this point. In view OF the
fact that our present court house IL
ycfy far behind the times for a coun-
IS that has grown to have tho ns-
scsscd valuation OF Rio Grande coun-
ty aud that the present location does
not accommodate more than about
thrco-tcnths of the people concerned.
Il would seem proper that = new
Court house should be located where
the other pevcn-tenths would derive
their share of the benefits. The ex-
penscs saved to tho taxpayers In
most any part OF the county would
more than pay any new taxes created
and any taxcs created would be for
the purpose of building new and
modern equipment which Is certainly
needed In any event. and would look
like GOOD business judgment to have
the same located who e a great big
majority OF tho people concerned
would receive the most bencnt.
w. II. Con was out OF the store a
couple OF days this week on account
OF a bad cold.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Last August, Charlie Bassett OF
Del Norte bought 4 registered, bred
Duroc-Jersey gilt for fifty-four dol
lars. In October this gilt farrowed
ten pigs. eight Of which were raised
At the age OF eight weeks, these pigs
were sold. all to Mr.. Hei man Hanna
OF Del Norte. for the sum Of one
hundred and forty dollars; and
Chailie still owns the SOW. Out of
the $4,000. not over twenty dollars
was spent for feed. A SOW of this
kind when coupled with good care
and feed Is mighty paying propo-
sition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01
A QUESTION OF FEEDS

Tho feeds we have here in the
Valley, those grown hero and those
shipped In. may be divided into four
groups: Proteins, carbohydrates,
fats and mineral.
Protclns-Thesc are tho so-callel
rich foods. rich in nitrogen, or
those properties which 20 to make
up muscle. milk and other secretions
OF the body, hair. hoofs and all the
vital organs of tho body; In fact pro-
TEN is tho basis of all anipal tissues
Our feeds coming under this heading
are: peas for both grain and hay,
alfalfa, sweet clover, bran, oil meal,
cottonseed cake and tankage for
hogs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this head
ING are the sugars and starches,
which go to make up fat, also, they
furnish heat to the body. Practical
iy all of the carbohydrate foods are
IN the form of starches; at least this
Is true of the Valley. But there is
very little difference chemically be-
tween starch and sugar. The best
sugar factories add a little sulphuric
ac'd to the starchy mass Of ground
up beet in order to convert It into
sugar; and the digestive juices of
the body of the animal, some of
these juices being acid, act similarly
upon the starches changing them in
10 sugar, 4 process which must be
completed before the body can make
use of them.
Fats-These serve the same pur-
pose in the body as the carbohy-
orates, only they are more efficient,
one pound OF fat when taken into
'he body of the animal being equiv
aleht to 2A lbs. carbohydrates.
Mineral-This class of animal
foods does not concern us SO much
us those already mentioned, altho
there are great number OF minerals
required for the up-keep of the diff
ierent parts of the body. Lime for
ehe bones is probably the most i'm
portant. Where young animals have
plenty of milk and where older ami.
Hals have access to salt and a fail
amount Of range, there is usually nc
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

A bowling match OF local store In.
terrst took place last Monday nigh,
Tho Dry Goods people bovisd pssins,
tho Grocery force. The ssmcs we're
quito close but tho Dry Goods had q
itti" majority In all the gnmsS
However the grocery people sxpcc,
to come bask strong In . ia,sr game
and rovcrnc :ac present pcorc.
We have more or less four sub,ti.
tutcs which tho recent nour rulins,
loft on our hands. Such thinxs as
corn nour. rice hour. barley -four.
etc. arc not much called for. but
make very good foods nevertheless,
We are making somc very attractive
prices on thcsc products and II econ.
omy is n part Of your budget you can
proflt by these prices.
Our inventory Ii now complc<c,i
ana on paper. Tho cxtonsions and
totals are not completed but hope to
have thcm within fcw days.
Joseph Southworth was out in tho
north couhtry both Thursday and
Friday taking caro- Of a housefur.
nishinE order We had out there
Mr.. Fornwald Ia taking q vacation
Mt this time.
Miss Atkinson was out OF tho store
Friday oil account OF sickness.
Last week We had a 800 Self
Serve Sale. We sold Childrcns
cloHks for sl.oo. styico Of cour..
were not the latest but by remodel.
Ing childs coat could be had for
practically nothing. This next week
We havo n soc Self Serve Sale. B.r-
gains OF equal merit will be found in
this sale.
Read our advertisement on last
page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

All Pig Club members should pay
special attention to the premiums Of
fcred by The First National Bank of
Nome Vista. for Pig Club exhibits at
the coming Stock Show, Monte Vista.
last week in February.
The prizes range from $3.50 to
$1,000 for frsts. and $500 for sec
onds. These are for best SOW, best
unweaned litter, best boar under six
months. and best gilt under six
months Of age; all to be registered
stun.
Now, Pig Club members. since the
bank has shown their interest in your
affairs to the above generous extent,
it is up to you to have mighty cred
table showing at the Stock Show.
There will be no entrance fees, and
your stock will be looked after dur
ing the time they are at the show
There is time yet to put the finishing
touches on your animals II you get
busy right away.
C. D. HYATT.
County Agr. Agent
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01
J. c. Bushinger
THE KUPPENHElMER HOUSE
IN MONTE VISTA
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME

Order your Shade trees. Shrubs,
Berry bushes. Fruit trees or Trees
for Windbrake from an experienced
Nurseryman. who will sell you trees
which will grow here: do not buy
cheap eastern grown stock. buy Col
orado grown nursery stock. Will
draw planting plan free. Come and
see me or drop postal and I'll come
to see you.
II. Gestefeld, Florist, 8. 8. Home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Mrs. Urban OF tho Soldiers Homo
Is spending the weekend at the
home Of Mrs. Everett Irons.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Mr.. Ranchman, you should know
why tho Valley Motor Truck Conn
psny went into business. See their
ad In another part Of this paper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

shortage OF minerals. In the case OF
hogs penned up on q solid floor.
tankage. alfalfa. ashes. charcoal, etc.
should be provided.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Several OF Monte's young folks
motored to Center Wednesday even
Ing to attend the dance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Miss Edn1 Ayers of Del Norte Is
spending the week with Bert Ayers
and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Mrs. Sam Spencer left Wednesday
evening for Denver to visit with rel
atives and friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Del mar Falls has accepted a po-
sition ut Monroe & Nelson's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Joe Martin OF Alamoso was In
Monte on business Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Your wants In lumber and coal arc
nlled promptly ut our yard.
Akers Lumber Company
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

FOR SALE-Team OF sound. we'll
broken horses; weight 24OO. s and
years old; $3.50. Call or write f. ].
Poage. South Fork, Colo.
Phone 92J13.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Garnet Spear has accepted Il posi-
ton as porter at the La Veta Hotel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01
Cured Mt a Cost OF .3 Cents

Cured mt Cost of 25 Cents
Eight years ago when we first
moved to Mattoon. was n great
sufferer from Indigestion and consti-
PATTON" writes Mrs. Robert Allison,
Mattoon, III. II had frequent head
aches and dizzy spells. and there was
a feeling like u heavy weight press
Ing on my stomach and chest all the
time. felt miserable. Every NOR
sci OF food distressed me. could not
rest at night and felt tired and worn
out all the time. One bottle OF
Chamber.ain's Tablets cured me and
l have since felt like 4 different per-
son."
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

FOR SALE-Raber Ranch Three
hundred and twenty acres river land,
located ~ miles east Of Del Norte,
early water priority. and we'll fenced
Easy terms to reliable parties, in.
quire OF Mrs. VIII Rabsr. Del Norts,
Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Have sold residence and must sci
balance OF furniture at once. Com,
get 1t. IRA CHRISTENSEN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

FOR SALE-7-room frame house
with I lots In Lariat.
MRS. L. X. HOGATE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

FOR SALE-Team Of youni
m lies, good ones.
John A. Naslund.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01
PIANO AT SACRIFICE

We have stored at Monte Vista q
piano Of excellent quality. which, II
taken at once. will be sold at a tre-
mendous sacrifice. Terms to respon.
sible party. II interested write
quick for particulars to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY
Denver. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

NOTICE TO FARMERS!
We have the most complete line of
new harness, strap work and horse
collars In the valley. Look them
over before buying elsewhere.
CLARENCE JONES.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

FOR SALE-Two extra good pro-
perties: The Chas. Anson 5-acre
tract. joining the town on the east.
highly developed; nice house with
running water. electric lights. big
barn. etc. .;-also 7-room brick cot
tage on Faraday ST.. sidewalks. etc
VIII sell reasonable with terms.
l.. X. HOGATE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

FOR SALE-Canaries: Females
$1.00 up to $3.50: Singers $500.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
Alamosa, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

FOR SALE-S0 A. good land. so
acres in alfalfa fenced and cross
fenced, fair buildings. artesian we'll
Inquire OF Andrew Kimball. X. r.
No. 2. Phone 529N11, Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

FOR SALE-One Old Trusty In
cubator; two Successful Hatch Air
Breeders. oil in good condition; also
few Rhode Island rose-comb Hens
and Cockrels. Mrs. A. H. Webster.
North Farm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

FOR SALE-The Mountain View
ranch at South Fork. Inquire of
w. w. Morse.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Six-Iylinder touring car for sale q,
q bargain. In good order and lots Of
tires. Inquire Journal once.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

FOR SALE-S-room brick house;
also b-room frame house. Enquire
Of Mrs. Widman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

FOR SALE-Jersey bull about 15
months old. light color, Anderson
stock. Also Jersey COW for sale.
CHAS. DAVIS.
Cor. Huxley Ave. and Faraday St.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

FOR SALE-The Olson ranch s
miles south of Monte Vista; will sell
machinery. stock and seed of all
kinds II desired. Call or write N. 8.
Olson. Monte Vista. Colo. RD2.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Bonds Bought.
John Fischbach.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

W. II. Con was out Of the store 9
couple OF days this week on accoun,
OF u bad cold.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

Read our advertisement on last
page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-01

FOR SALE-A number Of good
grade Shorthorn milk cows and heif-
ers. One 2-year old Shorthorn bull.
Andrew Kimball.
Phone Monte 629Nll.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-06
immediate keitef Necessary.

inmed'ate Relief Necessary.
These tragic stricken peo~e of tn
Near East need food SO D; lily tha'
they fight for carcasses s...a sarbaa-
as for delicacies.
That's hunger for you.
To relieve the sufferines of tho
subject peoples of Turxav nation
wide campaign to sc 5 0,oaat,
will be conducted by the american
Committee for Relief in the Near
East. The dates OF the campaiea
To- The Southwest viii be February
3-1c.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-06
Notice

he undersigned i.~inx s;.s @wa>% sf
The hereafter dssc:it,%4 sossa, All sssd
note. ha ;ay -. Nie
h rehy ws-sesl MT t"rsgotiase ~ trs1s
.or same
Three: :,o:ee ore + 'he cum At )I5ts'..
Iii. Nov. 9Th. 1917: "s4 for sAs sss I
.7+.4n. DE- Nov. 9Th, lylS. end ., 9
ior tn. sum IT s.7S.7e. due Nov. sth.
lsl". all dased Nov ssA. 1915. s9d Asas.
~: 3 p.- ees: ne. an:aa irseseAs s.ass
ast, -: :: 1.o ;.:.: ast"1,cy fs.;.
S-H' no, ss we're executed by 4. X. GsE.-
Try. psyabIs to his own erdss. ~ -
dorsed in biaak. and sseused ~ ssalss's,
ii@r.. aid psivi'sre a-J special mart.
& - O.. ;'erta's 's,-i6f, as r,nv., ky .b..
acs u. sale q: :. ~. SisitA n 4 =.
lentry. reeavds~t in Bask ~, Bs.is <sy,
erk'. of5ee. thi' parisl.
None Of seid notes have beea 81.
T.; >n.' vhjec. -: :;i::. Cd " usswees 4.
tt ;.roye he ,c.s >: saij aasss lav ~ 1
:, .rjose .: sHs..,:s.,;, Nj. ca'secsh+.
:. FAT: cE % =, V.i:.,rAS
DyJ. l. FtislhnA AgsaA
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-06

Here is q familiar scene in any Z.
~. g. A. building 1t or army camps.
Iee-cccled water "bubbiers" quench
the thirst OF fhauaanss of soldiers.
and during a .iEala' e.a tlre lQliatains
the. water Lnen a2tea e2teIds aeross
the building.
The Army z. II, g. A. is the en-
listed mans club. where sle may read,
write letters, buy stamps asad post
cards, have bundles wrapped free os
charge, get money orders, fsay games,
and meet his comrades lor 3 social
hour. ~
/ The bnbhlirg cold wafer Tuuntain is
one Of the most popular advantages
offered the soldiers iog lie army s'Y'
In the Soutaern department, E.asch is
composed of Texas. Arkansas, Okla
Jnonln. Louisiana, New Mexico and
Arizona.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-06

- "a 1-lG
Adams and efiCieutly executed ~ Ms
army Of men in the uniform OF the Red
Triangle, the Southern Department
executive secretary has under his
supervision the Army Y. NJ. G. A. ac-
tivfties along the entire Mexican bor-
der. from Brownsville, Texas, to Yuma,
Arizona, where many Z. M. G. A. sta
tions are located, and where a feet Of
eighteen auto. trucks take to the sol
diers in isolated places the comforts
and pleasurea OF the z. NJ. G. A.
Mr.. Adams is one Of the pioneers
Of the Army 7. M. c. A. movement.
He was actively identified with the
Army "y" work with the troops on
the border and In Mexico.
AT The FOUNTAIN
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-06

On account q - Irish potatoes and their present low price
there IL the possN
them being LETT - methods
should - lsht be
food but fesd f. human food
ductoh At this tina
Many nDng " may potatoes
eU prepared but ~ 0 - thought that hogs might item into
money (pork) n ~ aoQseet 49,
49, yoaaavs Supplement-
The Irish poas hlne which
goes mske ss~ - - wosld be added to the potatoes
to balance then - ~ - - perfect food This additional in
sedient would Aays protein of the
richest single issds Nat know Of at the At ime
tankAga
True tauAass - sss Of the potatoes
that might - to ~ - the relatively small amount OF tank
required the ce = - whole would not be great
might leave Prot in the weight OF the hogs fed thereby
Without inee suffice it that h
estimated that leee sh Of fattening hogs wlon night DC
rssseatsd - ~ pounds each would rsqa.Ee per day
auproxinatsy Avs 1aA = Ags and 125 pounds Of pots
sasing Dstatoes which might be left waste
and not whsre sy sold at wa hasf
nsured them = s1 - - onehaF cent Ipra xhs @
the mixture = - fr 1000 pounds Of would be as
i: ,:..s ,:..: 80 ): ;e.sz-. g. e y
n y. s:..ea q 'HossE. Met .si feed aia
poun1Ds
1850 pesnls $3.50 ssS7s
>ssf
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-06


Direction Of al Army Y. y. C. 40
activities in the entire Southern De-
partment IS. he largo r1ae visibility
given to "I!ncn u Aisa;s, Executive
Secretary. BY jha Nat lal War Fozk
Council early il the Development of
the extensive program Of tha Y. II. G.
A. 10 it, efforts Oh behalf CT The SOL
diers.
Mr.. Adams = tEo administrative
head Of the terrier, made up of
Texas, Oklahoma, Ali,.-laaa, Louisi-
ana, New Mexico, and Arizona, in
which is located a large per cent OF
the army camps Of the entire country.
Under lis administration tAe opera
tons OF The Army 7. H. c. i have
grown until there is now in opera.
ton, or in process OF construction, one
7. N. G. A. building for every $500 SOL
diers located IL these Southwestern
states. When it is remembered that
there are several hundred thousand
soldiers in training in the Southern
Department camps, including Camp
Travis, Camp Pike. Camp Bowie, Camp
Macarthur, Camp Cody, Camp Doni.
phan, Fort Sill, Camp Beauregard,
Kelly Field, and the other great flying
fields Of the department, it will be un.
derstood that 1Ir. Adams occupies a
position Of sfniilar Importance to that
Of q Major General.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-06
~ &c EASILY PREPARED, AND
WITHOUT MUCH EX.
PENSE.
, GOOD NEAT SUBSTITUTE
Should &c Used rs an Everyday Dish
Whereytr MIX is Avail
able.


s;l tsstaa, shoslseyives san render a
q. lks game TINE ps0.9d0 ] v8ly - !
tfitious and satisfying dish for the
able. Cottage cheese contains q
iaIver percentage of protein (the
ehief material fer body building) than
most meats, and furnishes this mate
rial ~ lower cost. In every pound
f cottage cheese there is about one
de-h Of q pound Of protein, nearly all
i which is digestihlc. Meats, on the,
her hand, usually contain less pro-
f,a- aud besides have certain
te such as bone and ether ined-
nc ,a2t1rial. 4 pound Of cottage
shecse daily would supply alI TIE pro,
o.2 required - he ordinary adult
sre e1ced il a saG2ntaTy occupation.
J. II. Cadwaliader, assistant rrofes'
so- G. an.Insl Industry, Louisiana
s4ese Uplvcrsity, gives directions for
1aet.tng cottage cheese as follows:
geu'rroers: Covered pail, ther-
aar .sser, cheese has, and good, clean
sl;mnei milk, either hand or ma
chino separated.
. First sep: Take good, clean skim.
aaa riIh and place it in e covered
c0ntainer which has been previously
2ceided with boiling water, and warm
HE milk to q temperature of 70 de.
gsaes 10 IS degrees F.
Second Step: Set the milk In
alea.,. wei. ventilated room which has
temperature Of about Is degrees F.
II it is rot possible to control the
teinnerature Of the room, set the con.
.a.ner with the milk in tub of wa
ter which has been warmed to Is de-
gTees T.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-06

The war revenue bill revised by
H0use and Senate committee asks
that just six billion dollars be
raised by taxation this year and
four billion annually thereafter.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-06

'.s' Cor: VIZ, the .r,i'k IS co.
2g-c-7 - ito i;rTa curd, which will
p 70 IS hours, brcoI: up the
/ cu='d TTieh a stirrer and slowly heat
I the c,ssA 10 q temperature OF 80 de-
Frees T., taking about 80 minutes for
,the operation. Let it stand for ten
minutes.
Fourth Step: Pour the contents
into bag made Of cheap muslin and
allow it to drain until 1t Is Of the
proper firmness or to suit the taste.
Fifth Step: When the curd is Of
tie proper f1rmness, which in most
cases will be firm enough to dish
with spoon, add one pound Of good,
thick cream for each ten pounds Of
curd. Add also a small amount of
salt. Mix thoroughly. The quality
will be improved by running the
cbpese through a meat chopper or
saugages grinder
Yiolds: One hundred pounds skim.s
sc6nds - lllesl. llIl, .ll|1| :
for not less than twenty cents -
pound.
Uses: Cottage cheese contains the
same nutrients as lean meat, and,
pound for pound, makes a good sub
stit'lte for meat. Cheese is an excel.
lent food for children, and very much
cheaper than meat.
Marketing: It can be put up in
oyster pals or jelly glasscs-in half
pcrnd cr pound lots Success de.
bends i'GGl nsing good milk and con
Fusning the cheese before it gets
stale
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-06

The American Library Association and the Army cooperate
reading soldiers
building in the sonheg Department utilized library for
bnfs1e
average OF Grandpa responsibility
surprisingly large number the request the little
Soldiers made equipment They
furnished free by the Army y. M,C.A
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-06

L you want 2 job of printing a
little better than usual, hcokie.,
circular, do istt. note 1ead. aDye-
lopc, official nolc or blank ot ATTY
kind. just come dire,' 10 III,
office and you can get it done.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10

ment in the belief they can better
cope with Bolshevism than a make
shift administration. Tho Socialists.
thinking the time is ripe to force the
issue. have refused, and are with
drawing from the government.
Want Military Law.
The bourgeois are urging the gov
ernment to proclaim a state of siege
throughout Hungary in order to fight
Bolshevism terrorism effectively.
Tuesday night Is armed Bolshe-
visits attempted to force entrance to
the Premier's residence. They were
disarmed and routed.
A Bolshevist demonstration is
feared in Budapest momentarily.
Leaflets are being distributed by the
communists urging the populace to
initiate the example of the German
Spartacans.
The Government has resolved to
take energetic measures. Police and
Government troops have occupied
the public buildings and machine
gun detachments have been sent in
to the suburbs to maintain order.
The railway stations also are held
by Government troops. Two Rus
SLAMS, pretending to be Red Cross
workers. have been arrested.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
MAJOR TABIO,
/ ATTACHE, DEAD
Military Representative OF
Cuban Republic Victim
of Pneumonia.

MAJ. .Ernssto n. Tabio. military
attache of the Cuban legation. died
at his home, 17O4 Kilbourne street
northwest. yesterday from pneu-
u,onia following influenza.
MAJ. Tabio, who was 80 years olu'
was considered by his fellow couh-
trymen as one of Cuba's most prom
isfng military officers. He had been
stationed in Washington about nine
months, this being his first diplomatic
connection. His military training was
received in France and England.
The family Of Mai. Tabio. which in
ciuded several brothers in the mill
tary service. is prominent in Cuban
political and diplomatic affairs. lie
h survived by his wife and three
young children, who are at present In
washington.
T&e funeral arrangements here had
not been completed at a late hour
last night, although it was stated
that undoubtedly the body would be
sent to Cuba for burial.
This is the second death that has
occurred in the circle OF diplomats
serving at the Cuban legation during
ne last few months. In October
Cuban Secretary DR.. Joaquin r. Tor
ralbas. 1796 Columbia road northwest,
was stricken and died of influenza
within a very few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
CONTRARY WIND
DELAYS AIR TRIP
Curtiss Planes Fight Stiff
Breeze on New York
Washington Route.

In the longest flying time that has
ever been made between New York
and Washington, two Curtiss planes.
piloted by members of the San
Diego-Washington squadron, landed
yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
at Boiling Field. The trip took
four hours and fifty-two minutes.
Fighting a stiff. contrary wind
every mile OF the way the planes
were forced to take their time in
reaching the local field. II weather
permits the flyers expect to return
to New York today. 1t was stated
at Boiling Field last night that with
the same wind in their favor the
return trip to New York will be
made in record time.
The flyers were Lieut.. Worthing-
ton and Mclean in one plane. and
Lieut.. Pyle and Sergt. Lewis in the
other.
Maj. Gen. Kenly. director of mill
tary aeronautics. and Capt. Francis.
plotting the Glenn Martin plane. are
expected to arrive from New York
today.