davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

We are ready for the baseball play
ers. Large stocks OF Wright-Ditson-
Victor and Goldsmith Bros, guaran-
teed baseball goods place Us in an en-
viable position We. also, carry a
complete stock Of the Louisville slug
ger baseball bats.
We invite correspondence from
military organizations and baseball
teams. To these we can make q
mighty attractive proposition.
Feidman's-30S san Antonio Street.
Truth-Member Fl Paso Adclub.
anvartIscnent-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
Why Jack Dempsey Should
Win World Championship

work, and, with experience. came the
confidence that counts for so much
Ready to Go.
Today Jack Dempsey isn't afraid Of
a six foot buZZsaw. There isn't a
man in the world he is afraid TO
face He gl0ries in a fight and he
has that comething-cau IL nervous
ness. If you will-that makes him
tug at the leash" when he is watt
ing for the bell
He is simply a thoroughbred ring
man, haid and fiber. That's the best
definition / can give for him And
confident That's Jack Dempsey's
middle name That is why I make
free to predict that he viii defeat
Jess Willard when they meet next
July.
one Of the best Illustrations OF
Dempsey's fighting character that /
can recall happened just before ne
met Fred Fulton in Newark last
summer
Nervo-Just Nerve.
Fulton at that time was considered
by many the logical opponent for
Jess Willard Fulton was, and is, a
hard hitter, and he is a much bigger
man than Dempsey ever viii be. But
two hours before that fight Dempsey
curled up and slept as though he
hadn't q thing IN the world TO worry
about-and that fight meant every
thing to him
You all know how that fight re-
suited. It was a joke fight. because
Fulton was no match for Dempsey.
And 7 want TO take occasion right
here to say once asAsn that Fulton's
assertion-since repudiated-that the
fight was prearranged was the most
unjust thing that has ever been
thrown at Jack Dempsey he didn't
worry one second over meeting Full
ton. He Just went in there and
whipped the big plasterer quick.
And he won't worry one second over
Meeting Jess Willard They don't
come too bi gfor Dempsey.
(TO be eontinued-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11
WEAR 1IREs 10 THE LI,1TT.

To compare the relative economy Of
autoists before and after the war. G.
L Johnson. with the Universal Tire
Co.. cites that from a carload OF used
tires before the war the company was
accustomed to get about $500 worth
Of tires that were good for retreadfug
purposes. NOW we get about SIS
worth out Of the same amount That's
the difference IN saving" says Mr..
Johnson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

Boston. Mass, March 11.-Sir Thorn
as Upton cabled yesterday to the
Corinthian Yacht club OF Maroleheao
e-ef he would award a cup to the win
-sr Of races to be conducted BY the
club this year for the yachts IN
class p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

HENTUN N NhEaAL 81 III
Rube Benton. just out Of the army
savs he is in splendid condition and
that he Wiz have a big year with the
Giants and to prove II he IS going 70
Hot Springs TO do 2 little advance
training before Joining McGraW >
team in Florida
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

HUME " M. u ] NJ 70 III =
Rome. italy, March IA dozen
DEPUTIES presented an Interpolation
in the chamber today asking the gov
eminent TO appropriate funds TO de-
frav the expenses incident TO holdtng
the Olympian games al Rome IN ls-9'
-6ich viii Be the 5Oth anniversary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

COAST TEAMS GO INTO TRAINING.
los Angeles, cal, March 1l---Irain-
ing was begun yesterday oy the Los
Angeles and vernon baseoali te1lIls -
4Fe Pacific Coast league The Angels
worked out at Washington park mere
md the Tigers at vernon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

St Louis, No. March 11--Ernie
Johnson, shortstop, has been released
outright by the ST Louis Americans
10 the salt Lake club OF the Pacific
Coast league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-11

In fairness and justice to all purchasers of Packard
transportation units, whether Packard Trucks or the
famous Tq0iu Six Passenger Cars ne q0s to make plain
our position regarding prices for the coming year
Evening star., 1919-02-26
FOR RENT-RooMs.
nOoNs WITH R0.RD-a;onrln


ROOM AND gosRp for two in private bone
located park; best of liable board and
hoase comforts. Phone Ilncn'n "lo2
Iie 9th ST. NV 2nd iioor-R Room and ieard
hone privileges S35 mnnthiy; board. sa4 -
22a-21 EAST CAPITOL ST--LarGe. well fur
n.shed room for three persons: also single
room; COED table; very reasonable. Phone lane
1857.
a25-e7 EAST CAPITOL Systematically fur
nished room for three also single room; res-
Sonahi'. Line 1851
l7f5 Ist Nw-Ronms AMI haari: home
rorn''iHcs; for ladies: rrasonahi. North 3iE4
lI14 NEW HAMlSHIKE AVE. N.W.--I-arge
front room: eastern exposure, adjoining btih5
suitable fer tive 27'
N AIr.. on teiu:nna road. aasr 20a ST.,
large attractive room f2r Ernrl"fHcp, strictly
pTfvata jami!y. I'orp Ner'A So -
tfIt X ST. N.N -farsr. small -as.als reo
N"ari parlurs; lanaart; ecn Ia. ior.i ion' Eve
-,'l>+.
1915 rT-CiID ST. y W.--l'prntorfa2ie rooms
nr" meals. yonrs ladies ar couples. 2j'
i4a2 IRWIN; Sr.-E,yy large rnaa AMI ooar.
for two or murr- Phone Colombia 81, 26'
1S.o Eye - -S,.aly furnished iaiiFle
room for fVo is,iias o. s.utIeuan and wife
eiertr.r lights aGd sJr8Ia heat > blocks from
stat" and WHr hldg 2S'
2GI9 ST. y ", rear papout tircie-inr
three young ladies large sunny room; s'r"nd
floor ali eoor.Hienres -
s05 / ST. NV second door froni rooU with
h"ar., for -"ry r"as2unb.r 2I'
2lfS IA. AVE y. " W.-Niceiy furnished rooms
single and double all hoEe cooking; home
comforts. 1SF
Evening star., 1919-02-26
ROOMS WIFI or MarHo,-r mnAnt:

5at IRVING ST. y, " Furnished rpgm; hot
water heat; electricity telspHcue- uee Of PAR
t"r, private home
lAoG IRVING ST N.W.-na, lar-e furnished
front room with porch; with without board,
suitable for two ur tartc. 70
Evening star., 1919-02-26
OFFICES AID STUDIOS.
FOB RENT-ST0RES.

ONE OR TWO ST0REROOMs FOR RENT IN
GHithersburg. Md; each 2ox4o feet; glass
front: best location In town. Apply 10 NJ. W.
STREAM. Gaithersburg, Md. -
STOKE AND DIV ELIING, RECENTLY RE-
modelled. 500 Tth st. NV Apply TO owner.
L. v0IGT. Jr., I27 eth st.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

1901 SPRING ROAD NV; CORNER; SEVEN
rooms: sleeping porch; heated garage.
1902 Randolph NV; rooms. 2 baths.
1924 Randolph NV, 9 rooms, batbs.
500 and 3o5 Rock Creek Church Rad NV:
rooms; heated garages: new Grovef-bg1t
houses. Immediate possession on All, =. n.
WILLIS, Main 76S or Col. ass.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

Near 11th ard Monroe SITS.
Nine rooms bath; furnace heat; substantial
brick house; room for garage; southern ex-
posure.
Price 81 500
Evening star., 1919-02-26
POULTRY. PETS & LIVESTOCK

AIREDALE PTPS-Born October 25. 1918;
sire, blue ribbon dog, Greek Sensation t1331 23 ::
dam, Holland Queen t23326Sl; dogs. S2j;
bitches. SIS. NJ. METZ, Duley- Nd 4'
AIREDALE PUPPIES-Ful blooded: pedi-
gree: months old: country bred. sound and
heslthy. Phone Cleve. 9e9-J. 26s
Evening star., 1919-02-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC
AUTO BARGAINS.

AUTO BARGAINS,
1877 Ford coupe. starter; dem. rims... $525
1916 Overland 2-pass. roadster. $50
1915 Overland 5-pass. touring. 400
1918 Overland. model 90. 5-pass. touring;
run 9. 900 miles. .........-.. $50
1017 Overland. model 30. 4-pass. road
ster; wire wheels. s.--.-.-..,. ........ 100
Hudson cabriolet- .-....-..-.-.---. 800
kissei sedan. extra touring top. ...---.- ]. 500
Dodge roadster. 1915. 6..---...--...-.. $50
Dodge touring, extra winter top. 19i7... 800
Hudson speeds'er. ..-.-..--...... ] $50
1915 Packard touring. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ], $50
MT. PLEASANT GARAGE.
2424 18th st. NV. Col. 426.
SEE Mr.. PEARCE.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

AUTO OWNERS, LOOK!
We break 'em up and sell the pieces. Have
parts 10 nearly any 10 stock. and can abso-
1utely save you no less than so per cent on any
OF your requirements. We have everything for
your car Including tires, gears, wtndshields
hofua, axles, springs and hundreds of other
accessories, both and second hand. rr'S
ALWAYS CHEAPER HERE-WE GUARAN-
TEE WHAT WE SELL. so LET'S GET AC-
QUAISTED. We are always In the market to
bay old cars regardless Of condition. See us arst
GLASsER- BLUM 4 CO..
2o30 7th Ut. NV. North 3s76.
AUTOMOBILES.
Old and useless. bought at highest cash prices.
Parts and magDetos always hand. Robert
Herson's' Auto-wreckinG shop. 1lo-ll2 ~ Ut.
sw Franklin 2386.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Immediate Possession
Splendid location Capitol Hill; nine
rooms bath. hot-water heat. electric lights.
brick garage for four cars; semi detached
Price, IS. 500.
Can arrange terms Built By owner for his
home.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
STORAGE SPACE.

LoFT-sLEAS AND LIGHT; SIZE e0x30;
suitable studio or storage AMERICAN Sc
Guilty. AND TRUST CO., 18th and Pa. ave.
NJ 1s
Evening star., 1919-02-26
APARTMENTS TO LET.
~ RNI~HE E1s--s 'ontIn a~d .

SMALL FURNISHED APT, I ROOM. NTH
and bath; gas free; steam heat: rent. 20
n'cnth very nice furniture for sale, reason
able S!5 cash 1l9 II st. Sc.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

Near 10Th and F SITS.
Very substantial three-story brick recently
renovated. Occupied by owner who will give
possession.
Price. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
PAY BIG STOCK DIVIDEND
STANDARD Tire Company AI.o s.,,,,r
@aSo'ooo Common and $50
600 Preferred

Ihe STANDARD Tire Company. OF Will
nous NY. ONO. are paying a so Der
cent STOCK dividend out OF surplus and
are axe, selling s3'oooo additional stock to to
OF this Is common and the otbn. h ha -
rs preferred. They are also increasins
the common to s1oO0.oO0 and the nre7
TERED to 100000. as It has heretofora
!neen ssSo'ooo common and $3.50, 900
!, About the first OF the year r
TTiirestone. Tom 4. Palmer and f. 4
Ilnsman associated themselves r.:
sether and interested Akron capital
Standard Tire and Ruhhcr oiu
TVS CosapahE at Wi!louEhhy, Ohio
place was brought about by !ncreased
ssasiness occurring additional FUNDS to
Tor their, product. In the last three
months they have more than donbied
oheir output. and with the additionai
ca pital It will be. OF course. materially
me new power plant. for which tho
COM any let contracts some time ago
VII PROBABLY be in full ration by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
MAKE ONLY FEW CHANGES
IN CHANDLER CAR LINES
New Features Add to Comfort md Ar
tistic Appearance OF,
Product.

Only a few changes. Incorporated to
make the models more comfortable and
TO add to the artistic appearance OF
the line have been made in the limou-
sine. coupe and sedan by the Chandler
Motor Car Company. OF Cleveland, for
the present season. The power plant is
the same that has maintained for the
Chandler reputation for quiet. ficXi-
bic efficiency and all models are built
upon the same chassis.
New features in the seven-passcnEcr
sedan and four-passenger coupe are
noticeable in the high hood and radia-
tor: the lower windshield panel which
curves TO follow the high: rounded
cowl: the permanent. metal covered
posts; undivided front seat Gin the
sedan); spring cushions in auxiliary
seats; larger doors with square cor
ners: SILK plush upholstery and Colonial
design with dull silver finish in the
interior hardware.
The, new series Limousine. is excep.-
tionally weli-appointed and finished
Its interior has mahogany panelling
and toile; cases. Lights include n
dome. reading, and automatic step
vided. \ striking new feature is the
bcveled ledge along the outside of the
windows which adds TO the general
symmetry and artistic appearance OF
All Chandler closed cars are entirely
metal covered with sQuar"-cornered
d6Grs and Tndows Ths iowe 5s Wind hI
rounded cowl Windows are OF heavy
plate glass adjusted by an automatic
lift Windows have been made rattle
proof by the addition OF a special anti
rattle device.
Oversize tires are regular equipment
on all closed models and sedans and
coupes are supplied with windshield
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
BUICK COMBINES POWER,
WITH BEAUTY OF DESIGN
MsnufaetureEn Arc Gratined by Last-
ing Qualities OF Their
Product.

sAs q rule. the man who buys a mot o,
car 10 first attracted to that car b,
advertising or by hearing about tn,
car from friends" remarked j; Z
s sTShS ssns n4es manager OF tn
Buick owners soon convinces a man
said he: that the Statements made
arc correct. Purchase and use OF the
car demonstrate still further that the
BUICK car is as good as Buick adrer;
Using says IL Is: and further. that all
OF the attributes mentioned have 4 real
,plaoe In motoring service.
in setting car Out Of a mud hole
hand, may be entirely secondary on
quite essential. While everything that
goes to make up performance. would be
Buick owners find this happy com
reason they continue TO buy them.
Now that the demand for new Bucks
is overwhelming. and ii is difficult TO
purchase them in any territory. Buick
owners are disinclined 10 take a
e E,s,a1 choice; They know what the
has done for them in seasons past t.
And rather than experiment with some
other make that they are not familiar
Bucks put in repair. reprinted where
necessary and are continuing TO drive
the cars upon which they have learned
The Buick Motor Company has never
encouraEed the purchase OF a new car
tho fact that many cars built by this
satisfactory service-just as proud as
latest models. There is no reason WHY
a motor car should be put aside at the
and sna Il The the mes soG 6e stray hat,
buicks do not, as rule, follow this
Il is surprising what a little money
we'll invested will do toward making
bought or course. the expenditure
the length OF time the car has been in
service the treatment it has received
and the conditions under which IL has
or ne 1 sonad.t,on is there to work
n d.ssa Thss ns. ot Rsst
cars have always been conseratiye
40 Al a, IN Eoed taste. and new coat Of
begun 10 look weather-bea;en IN ;ba, nS =
Eo9ld never be recognized as the same
a ntSe tuning up. tightening of
-. oeGI e9iis. replacing a worn part
Fe}uvera.ed appearance.
,he est yeas Buick is, worth more to
body else. particularly II il is no; nos.
s!oie loE him 10 set new Buick a,
p IIei He has driven the car SO long
Inat IL mas become a par; OF his daiIT
life Driving IL is as auto1,a,ir ua ~!
act OF walking Behind its wheel he
- as much a home as If he we're in
MS favor!te easy chair ana az con,
Iortaole. too. He knows it's power ;ts
aolity. Its constant readiness for
he bought i, originally becaus. II
per,eetly answered his Requirements
Sontinued use in all kinds Of weathnr
M W. aor an sorts OF business has
~ ne Knows that the only substitute
Tor such car is another Buict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
STUDEBAKER MOST POPULAR
ON SAN FERNANDO HIGHWAY
Many Motorists Refer To Rond n,
.Studrbnker Pikc"-Greut
Mileage Achievements.

Another stagc-another Studchakcr.
4 fleet of stagcs-and still the Studc-
baker nrcdominaicS. No wonder. then.
that they have christencd Il California
highway "Studcbakcr Pike" The scores
OF Siudebaker cars in daily stage SER
vice over the San Fernando road have
brought about the popular monkcr,
and Studcb2ker Fikc il will be 10 Cali
fornians regardless of what they call
il in the blue books.
one OF these stages. a Studcbakcr Big
SIX. travelled 2l,0O0 miles. loaded to
capacity. before even the carbon was
removed from the motor. And that
was the only expense charged TO the
car outside of gasoline. oil and tires.
Imagine what would happen TO a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

railroad locomotive kept on tho rails
Tor 1000 miles without going into the
couldn't be done-it would he n whecs.
ing old pile OF junk before travelling
ANYTHING like that distance The
twentieth Century Limited for in
stance. changes engines seven times on
lis hurried trip from Chicago to New
York Zach fresh engine runs only the
Instance between divisional points
about 100 miles. without overhauiinE.
Ana surely the, modern motor car is
or more delicate mechanism than the
steam engine.
This Studebaker Big Six. IN serv,ce
between Los Angeles and SauEus, was
deliberately chosen for the work be-
cause OF its national reputation for
great power and stamina. The owner
IL. q. Bccklcy. of Los Angeles, says he
never carries less than nine passen-
gers and usually there Is load of
eleven. The Stcepcst grades are no OH
staclcs whatever TO this car and the
owner says that IL will; takc them ali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

be held In Pittsburgh not later than
November to consider securing for
the steel mills strikers and labor
bodies their constitutional Euarantces,'
IL was announced here tonight, after
4 special meeti,rS OF the Central Labor
Union and executive officers Of the
state federation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

hoor I have carried SOME very heavy
overloads. but the body is as tight as
when now"
Another Studebaker, the first that
went into tho stage service, has made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

the amazing record OF 800. 900 m,l.'
three years. Tho repair figures on
STAGE are equaialy as surprising, -,
having been spent practically notL
for requirements. sit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

fully loaded. on high gear and without
any difficulty.
II Will go another $1,000 miles before
even think OF ovcrhauling the car"
says Mr.. Beckley. '"1t is just AS good
as the day 1t came of the salcsroom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
CALL LABOR CONFERENCE
Effort VIII be Mnde to Obtain for
Steel Strikers and Labor
bodies Guarantees.

tBy Associated Presa]
PITTSBURGH. PA, Oct. IA
special convention of the State Fed
Grafton o! Labor has been called to
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
American Army University.

The American Army university. the
largest university In the English
speaking world. hns been opened IN
Beaune. southeast OF Paris.
Fifteen thousand soldiers have en-
rolled for n three months course. The
faculty OF 200 members. chiefly drawn
from the American expeditionary
forces. Is headed 10y Col. Ira !. Reeves
formerly president Of Norwich uniyer
sity In Vermont.
The buildings now serving ms study
halls aud dormitOries were used dur
Ing the war rs All American hospital
A farm 81 6OO acres is used ns the
main agricultural college. while for
mer work shops Of the hospital supply
quarters are being utilized by classes
IN engineering The university has
opened II branch AT bellevue, near Yer
salles. for nearly lH0 students OF art
and architecture.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
Molly Mauuires.

The Mony Masures originated In
ireland IN 1888 during the rent trou-
blcs there The naine WAS derived
from Cornelius Mcguire. baron of In
nlskillen. Molly was added because
most of their raids We're made while
dressed In womcn's clothes. The
PENNSYLVANIA society was organized
IN 1866. ana WAS composed for the
most part of freshmen. For ten wears
prior To 1877 II tcrrorizct The inhnbi-
tnnts of the coal mining sections ~
Pennsylvania Murders we're com
mittcd and vast quantities ~ coal and
other property were destroyed. Ia
1879 their Expectations extended
throughout the section and the MI
ltIa had 20 be called ont to suppress
the disorders. After the militia had
been withdrawn number Of brutal
inurders were committed. which re-
suited in an uutburst of public wrath
which forced arrests aud the convic-
tiun and execution OF zen members ~
the society. This put an end TO the
terrorism. Brooklyn Eagle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
Can Only Cues. a, History.

Now that the Venus OF Milo, back
from Toulouse. whittier she went on
an indefinite visit four years ago last
August, l. nj homc IN the Louvre. she
Ia entertaining more cosmopolitan
company of guests than has ever be-
fore ihrongrd the galleries Of that IA
nous museum. Among those present
are soldiers and civilians Of all the nj
lied nations. Her Hight from Paris
adds another n"tnhl" episode, hut her
whole eNentful history. from about the
fourth century B g.. when sh" Is held
Ia have been sculpturesi. To 1920, when
she was found 10y farmer In the
Island of M-los can apparently never
be written. II must remain problem
Atical. Ike the much discussed ques-
ton Ms 10 what She was doing With her
hands.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
WORLD WOULD BE CLEANER
Excellent Thing " the Profession Of
the Spy" Can Be Altogether
Eliminated

We pray God that the next big
thing the world viii do will be TO
eliminate forever from the face OF the
earth That unspeaknble creature
known rs the spy"
IN wnr it has sometimes become
necessary for good man 10 be spy
but ii was the dlrest necessity and
nothing elise that could induce him
nathan llnlc Was q SPY but he was
such only 20 save the liberty Of his
country. His last words when he
died were ihat he regretted that he
had only one lie 20 give IN thni holy
cause.
But, there ARE spies who are such by
profession as We'll rs b! nature. And
that Kind Of man is q creature 50 low
in the scale of humanity that pole.
cat Is respectable compared To him.
The spy IS person who will break
brcud with you, eat your salt, accept
the kindly and hOspiiable shelter OF
your roof. worm himself into your AZ
fcctlons, and then betrny you. lie
u 4l4 lttf WV IAii'4 ''INA h'''iN lilii 80 ~
dog would do. lie will send to death
those Who have taken him TO the
household Of their hearts.
A >uhim" effort Is being made In
the worlds affairs now 10 let the light
In on all the dark corners The win
dows are Ia bee flung open and the sun
light let In ~ The door. And, when
this Is done. the spy Will disappear.
He cannot endure IN the light ~ day.
His world is the world of the shadows.
He mus; have the cover of darkness
or he cannot work.
OF all crawling vermln that infest
the earth the spy is the most dctesta-
bic. He is The most poisonous OF rep
tiles. Tie rattlesnnke and sidewinder
are scholars and gentlemen compared
To him
Civilization viii have tahen almost
It's longest stride forward when the spy
is removed from the scene ~ earth
which he Testers by his Corrupting
presence. i Aohnnge.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
sn..d in IN. Air.

BY merely modifying Wing curya-
ture. Rlrpnnes ~ to-day could be made
10 iiy NJ Il speed az 80 miles M hour.
according "a II British captain who is
considered an arronuuticui authority.
The obstacle that This would present,
however. would he minimum land
lng speed Of about 80 miles an hour.
Greater speed In the air IL much 10
be desired. but no pilot Is particularly
sAxious "a bring his machine to earth
a. rate such as that Indicated
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03


tered ~" ."h'H ana InIa dow pre-
ei"H~ 80 cent piece ~ me WI LOW,
IN" thrHi"r was comf"rt' r; III"
opening ln"Nic light ana cheer 'it' Sh"
settled h"r'elf In her scat, determined
20 ENJOY n'rsFh Tor TWO n""'' any
WY "u' ~" "''""> e','' ~
""A u'N''"i'" "'i cum N"pi''S'
q" l'"N '"' ''n'i' sue ''"'.'''" l"
t'N''' -" "' N"e" ~" "''' "'''
~, t.,,, .or." d. odd.d hra,.l,
.I.l,n. ,anl nar ,.nr. "t.,, ,r., o..
-, -. non. .,iIo .,,,r
ma.1 M ,.roa, ,h,Iad ~ -.
aa,.'..r,"
80, , u
NV
o, ~, ,',t.I, ,,a .,a ,.1I
,,...,, - r.,., 49,
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
prohlsm Of the Eut.rs.

THE air Pullman has arrived"
$50 hear.
"Whut will he the status 0f the air
Pullman porter? There will be no dust
and clnders to Brush OF. What legiti.
mate reason will he have to extract .
susrter or more from each rial pas
asngsr f''--Birmingham raid.