davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
RELEASE ARMY STORES,
REPUBLICANS DEMAND
by Purely Party Vote Dcmo,ra u
Arc Blocked In Effort Co Further
Delay Sale OF FoddtuffA
TO KEEP SPECULAToRS OFF
GrrndY Hands OF Thosc Who would
Profiieer Wnl lie Watched, Sell
Direct Ia Consumer.

WAsHINGTON. July 40 Efforts
OF members OF the house war inyes-
tigAtlnE committee TO atempt i'm
parchment OF the majority commit
tee report censuring the war de
partment for delaying tho sale OF
surplus foodstuffs and asking adop-
ton or a policy OF immediate dis
tribution, we're blocked today by
republican committeeman.
by n strict party vote. the demo
crats request for a reopening OF the
hearings on food stocks was denied.
The democratic members had an
nounced they would attempt to dis
prove statements contained In the
report Simultaneous with their
failure and the direction by tho re-
publican members that a rule be
asked for immediate house consider
alton of the resolution calling for "a
policy uf sale at once to the CON
Huming public. The democrats de
Cided to submita minority report
cha allenging the statemcnt Of the re-
publiCanH
Because OF prospective argument
OF democrats that there was a pos
slhility of tho foodstuifs falling ln
the hands OF spectators, the re-
publican committeeman amended
the resolutions today 80 as to request
the sales 90 be made directly 10 The
consumers by the government
Chairman Graham. after the COM
mtt.ce needing. asserted thar g. has
been the war departments policy 10
Withhold foods,uffs to protect the
manufacturing Interests and that
Huhscqucui reports on other Npn-
tracts would be made by the tuu-
m.lleg 10 prove the policy appnea-
tiou 10 various commodities as well
as food He asserted that the same
private control OF the government
continues as was exercised by the
council OF national defense in the
framing Of war politics
Mr. Elod'S conference with war
department officials today led him
20 challenge the majority report I'm "A
letter which was concurfci Boo 10y
the other democrats in asking a re-
opening of hearings The letter as.
serted the reportH statement that no
surplus toodHuffs was declared for
six months was erroneous. fol there
had been some sales before May
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
Cause of Big DirigibIe
Catching Fire Still Is
PuzzIing Investigators

CHICAGO. July 25.- Mai. c. H.
Mnrunyille. army aircraft officer
at the Akron, ohio, flying field.
testified today At the inquest into
the destruction by fire OF tho
Goodyear diriglbie alrshlp last
Monday when 10 persons met
death and more than n score were
injured. mat. IN his opinion,
sparks from the rotary motors
could not have lgnited the gas
bag
mo one but Weaver could know
what caused the accident. and not
even he unless he was facing the
motors Major Maranyillc said,
referring 10 carl Weaver Of War
ren. ohio. mechanic. who was
among those killed when the ship
burst In flames and tell through
the roof of bank building
Pilot John Boettncr testified
that Weaver was sitting racing tho
motors. and that he was the only
member OF the crew or three who
was versed I'm construction and op'
GRAFTON of rotary motora. II was
the first time. to- his knowledge
Boet;ncr said, that rotary motors
were used IN dlrigihlo. hut hc
said 'h7 motors worked perfectly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
FOREST FIRES MORE
ALARMING IN NORTH
Reports Arr That Conditions Are
steadily Growing Worse In West
crn MOntanh--idhhO Better,

SPOKANE, Wash. July 25.--
Forest f,res In the national fore. .ss
In western Montana assumed alarm
inE proportions today. according to
reports received az the fedora for
est service headquarters Condl-
tiuns in the Lolo. Missoula. Butter
Root and SclWay districts were said
tO be growing worse. Most OF the
reports from northern Idaho showed
the situation somewhat improved
Buildings " eight hOmesteaders
northwest or Colyills. wash. and a
logging camp AT Katz spur. Idaho.
were destroyed IVY the fires Dcsul-
tory strikes of fire fighters. espe-
cinlly In tho Kaniksu forest. were
said 10 have taken place, -uppOsodly
as a result of wnlkout ordered by
the Industrial Workers OF tho
World as a protest against lmpriH-
onmcnt of their workers here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

INTENSE WHEAT DOES BIG
DAMAGE TO KANSAS WHEAT


TOPEKA, July 2b.--A decrease OF
more than 10000. 900 bushels IN the
Kansas wheat crop In Hhowns IN the
July crop report OF the Kanras state
board Of agriculture, issued this eve.
ming The June report indicated a
yield OF 92p.2i7.000 bushels a.
against the total estimated produe-
ton. based upon thrsahing returns
Of lbs.sS9,20O bushels tO.stRs, 49,
day
rnc chief reason for this failure
wns the abrupt change from the wet,
cool weather that prevailed all sum
mer and spring. 10 tho extremely
high temperatures 10 days or two
weeks before harvest An cXcoA, OF
rain h also given as one Of the chief
cauAca for the poor showing made
on the states i.36s.0OO acres OF
growing corn tho report says the
condition averages s7T per cent
This Il a gain OF "a per cent In the
iusg month The estimated Yield OF
potatoes Is 5,5tS.O0O bushels. or an
average of ps.7 bushels per acre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
Announcement Made of Pro-
posal to Raise Capitaliza-
ton to 100 Million.
To CARRY ON DEVELOPMENT
Ticorous Prosecution" Plan
ned. Subject to Approval
Of Stockholders.
vNDERWRITTEN BY MORGAN
Viii Be First Public Offering
Ever Made by Company
Goes on Exchange.

NEW YORK. July 25.--The
Standard ou company OF New Jer-
,sy today announced proposed in-
cease iu lbs rlpltal stock boy 500
tao 600 which virtually doubles
tho prsscnt capitalization. The new
stock VIII bc at z per cent preferred.
but non voting and will be offered
10 pres,n, stockholders at par.
Tho purpose OF the issue. which
4. nbiec, ,c approval by the share.
holders Is 20 provision FOR the wig
srols prosecution OF the develop
rsBt campllla. which the company
manned during tho war and
launched Immediately the armislce
vac declared.
The now financing will be under
written hy j D. Morgan and com
many and win constitute the first
rablic offering ever made hv any
Standard on company In that re
speef az well sE other unusual fea-
lures Che project marks a radical
departure In the general financial
policy Of the company
The new stock. which will take
he form ~ q per cent preferred
cumulative nou-yotlng certificates
Vii be listed on the stock exchange
THIS will be the first Standard OH
security 10 be- openly traded in on
me floor OF that institution. A le-
'a.ied statement 10 the stockhold-
trs from a. G. bedford, chairman of
he board summarizes the proposed
issue as follows.
The policy Of the company has
been TO finance It's growth from
current earnings hut In view OF con
t.lioni now existing and having re-
Eard 10 rhe present necessity OF the
diversion of considerable proper
\ tien oi these earnings 10 excess
profits and other war taxes your
dirrc,afs feel that {, Il advisable TO
Increase The capital mploycd In Its
business hy the amount OF the pro-
re'sd issue ot preferred stock II
ne Intention to utilize this new
capital On the financing of the
further development of the com
Pln}S equipment and resources. fuv
sl'ch plans are already under way
Ihese Include measures Tor inaur-
ne ne continuity Of "a substantial
proportion ~ this company's fu-
.p'' supply ot crude OH. ns well as
MAINTAINING "a cash reserve against
contingencies Tho active pruscCu-
Gon on rhe Compauy's program OF
'hrg.nE l's refining facilities the
expansion o' lts 'ranspor ufIon sys-
ems. and The extension OF It's de
.FIfUf'UH L'IHf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
ONLY FOUR COMPANIES
PRODUCE SAFE WATER
city Chemists Test Completed Yes
tcrdhy shows slight Improve
mcnt In BOttlcd Product
MAYOR ISSUES STATEMENT
Unless Germs Are Eliminated Firm
WIN Bo Eor,od 20 Quit Buslncsa
In Tulsa. Mayor Declares.
Wreck OF

Since the report OF W. r. Hol-
way. city chcmist. on analysis Of
samples OF water taken both from
bottles and wells OF the various
companies selling drinking water
here was made TO the city admins
ration Friday no action has been
AIKEN by Mayor Hubbard which will
.orrc companies out or the market
Mayor Hubbard stated Friday
tfiernoon that because the report is
violence OF the fact that some Of
he companies have attempted TO
clean up their systems ana improve
ne quality Of water thcy viii be
given "A few days more NJ grace be-
fore being ordered Off the market
Those companies which are
shown by the analysis to have un-
clean bottles will be ordered to
clean up said the mayor The
companies which are shown to be
getting water from contaminated
wells viii be warned that they must
treat their water or clean tho wells
and make their product m for use.
Tho penalty in either case will be
10 got out ~ the market
This iA the laH chance In "A few
days We are going 30 make another
test ilhuut uOll"c 10 tho COM
panioa. and N conditions are MOI
Improved the companies viii sutfcr
the consequences That Is final
hIyr u"uu IcuIont wttl these water
companies because ! didn't care TO
deal out nny misery But the
health of the community IN ai stake
now with growing epidemic uf
typhoid in force
The mayor stated that n the bot
ued water mon would confer with
tho city chemist ways and means
win bc prescribed without cost
which VIII thoroughly clean lhs but.
fIc9 ANA insure them from utr,
zion Tho United SiaID4 health de-
puriwrut standard. says the mayor.
s thai no water rhJ. ha furul tu
contain more fh1s 300 bacteria Ol
'nr count fu The cubic ryutUTetor.
Nuwo of the samples revealed
astounding surpIusrN on 'h's count
Following iH tho report ~ Mr.
Uo.Way The companies marked with
,hc asterEt 'l have been pro
uuuugrl ps producers ~ safe vHier
hy tho mayor The others. hc says.
must b., rcu,dlnI sample ] iH the
well water Hui sample IA is from
me bottle Tho second column gives
fup total count nt bacteria pui The
other columns display either the
presence ur absence ~ colon
bacillus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
President Carranza Issues an
Order to Capture Men
Attacking Sailors.
CHASE UNDER DISADVANTAGE
Guerilla Warfare IL Encoun-
tered by General Gonzales
Leading Forces.
SOME SUCCESS is SECURED
Horses and Mules Found and
Returned; Isolated Robber
Bands Blamed.

WASHINGTON, July 2B.--ActinK
under special instructions from
President CarranEa, ths Mexican
military authorities AZ Tampico are
making unusual efforts TO capture
the bandits who on July held up a
boat from the y. y. s. Cheyenne In
tho Temcai river and robbed the
crew This information was con.
tained In a radio message 20 the
navy department. today from Com,
mander u, y, Finney, senior Ameri-
oan naval officer al Tampico.
The message said the Mexican hu-
thorities had adopted u very concilia-
tory attitude and that General Con
snles the military commander In
the Tampico district. had been In
Ntructed by President CArransa 70
Increase the safeguards and guar
antees offered American lives and
property
Commander Finpey'u message
aaid,
General GONZALES, who IL Mexi-
can military commander at Tampico,
has Just given me information that
the robbery was committed, he be-
lieyeH, by an isolated group OF
brlgRnd bands pf civilians who are
operating In the swampy lands ad-
Joining the Temeai river near
Tampico under the Leadership ~ a
chief named Aguilar. General Con.
sales has pursued this Sa"d ever
since the robbery occurred, with
some success He has returned Z
| number OF horses and mules the,
had stolen from Americana. hat M
states that his operations againsl
the bandits are carried under ihs
great disadvantage OF guerilla war.
faro In a swamp that the river frs-
quently overflows ifs n sscurfns
assistance from the army post In the
state ~ TamauIlpas and VIII continue
his efforts until tha band Is cap
tured or diHpersed,
THE president OF Mexico has is-
sued instructions. he Informed me, to
put forth every effort 20 apprehend
those guilty Of the robbery and to
Increase the guarantee OF protection
for the lives and property Of Ameri.
cans In this section, The attitude OF
General Gonzales 10 very ooncillh-
tory"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
OBEY JAPANESE AGREEMENT
Can Only BE with drawn
When Railway Experts
Are Brought Back.
SUPPLIES WILL BE SENT
Soldiers Required TO Protect
Them and Keep Roads
Safe From Bandits.

WASHINGTON. July 25-Presl-
dent Wilson informed the senate to-
day in response To resolution by
Senator Johnson, republican Of Cali
furuI. that the presence of Ameri-
can troops in Siberia was "A vital
element In the restoration and
maintenance of traffic on the ST..
berian railroad and that under the
grcement with Japan they could be
Withdrawn only when the American
railway experts operating tho road
were Withdrawn
The president said siberia could
be protected from q further period OF
chaos and anarchy only by keeping
the railroad open and that lacking
the prime essentials OF life the peo-
pie there were looking tu the United
States and the allies Tor economic
assistance. This already Is being eK-
tended and additional supplies are
To be sent forward.
Protection II Needed.
Roting bands having no connection
with any organized government In
Russia are menacing the railroad.
the president said, and consequently
It's protection 10y the military h ne
cesSary. American troops, he said,
now are engaged In guard duty at
Nladivostock and around Ncrchne
Udlnsk \ small body also Is at
Hnrbin.
The original purposes of the
American military expedition, MIR.
Wilson wrote. were two-fold. Saving
OF the Czecho- Slovak forces and the
steAdying Of the efforts OF the Rus
SLAMS at self-defencc or the establish
ment Of law and order in which they
might be willing TO accept Assistance.
Major General Graves. comman nd
ing the expedition OF 5000 mon,
was specifically directed not to in
terfere In Russian affairs. tho pres
ldent said. but TO support wherever
necessary John q. Stevens. the
American railway engineer who In
carry ing out the work Of rehabilitat-
ing the Siberian railroad under tho
direction OF tho lnterallied COM
uiittcc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
PLAN TO PUT MILITARY
STRIKERS AT WORK TODAY

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, July 25.
Arrangements will be made tomor-
row TO put 10 work the $500 mill-
Wry prisoners no the United states
disciplinary barracks who have been
ON strike since Tuesday morning,
when they refused TO go 20 work. Il
was announced tonight hy Col sedg
Wick Rice. commandant of the mill
tnry prison lie added that he eN-
pcctcd no demonstration when the
were rendy for the pris-
onrrs to resume work
Everything continued quiet nt tho
prison tonight The men are being
kept I'm their cells. where they have
been since refusing TO 20 20 work
Tuesday morning
Soldiers brought here from Camp
Funston. Kan. camp Dodge, Iowa.
and Camp Grant lll. remain on
guard around the barracks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
JAPS TO DECLARE SEANTUNG INTENTION
THE WEATHER

TULSA, OKLA. Jolly 25 Maximum
lUu minimum. 70 south winds. clear
OKLAHOMA Saturday fsir cuuiin.
ued warm sunday probably fair
Lou ISL ANA saturday and sunday
generally far In north and west. prob
ably toca thunder showers IN south
cast portion. bomev hat warmer lu
morn hraal portion Saturday
Nhh AHHlN Saturday ard sunday
generally fair continued warn
EAST It\AS Saturday generally
TAR 300 norlh part cloudy in south
t.,'on wAnrmgr 'n west portion, sun
VEST TfNAs Saturday aud Sun
day generally fair
KANSAS. Fair with continued high
temperature Saturday. probably BE-.
coming unsettled and cooler sunday.
THE GENTLE LANES.
Let me tread iHc gentle lane,
where tho kindly poopls are
Who're the light from window paues
cleans and g'istcns from siar.
Let mc walk with men / know,
Nsyer haurhty. seldom grrat
And l'vc strength for every blow
Ana friend for every fate
let me hear tho laughter rinv
mat proclaim the SIMPLE Joys
Let me tharr the chAtirring
Of pArk ~ girls and boys.
Lot mo live among the men
Who a., toirg. day hy day
And J shau't he friaudIsss whrn
Care and sorrow come my way
Let me ait awhile and rest
In the fellowship and cheer
or the men ! like the best.
Men Of useful service hero
Strong Of arm and brown OF lace
Hands that shape and build and mold.
For no their abiding place
Life it rich With more than gold.
Not in places high or low
bwe'ls the courage Of the race,
Many glorious blossoms grow
In soil hats commonplace
And H. on tho simple lanes
That the men Of worth are found
There IL Is that kindness fsigns
There tho Joys uof l'o Abouud
Copyright 1919, by EdEAr A. Guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
LANES FARM MEASURE
WAITS UNTIL SEPTEMBER

WASHINGTON. July Is Secre-
t1ry Lanes project of farms FOR sol
dicrs and sailors will not he taken
up In the house until after its pro-
posed recess ends In september.
Chairman S-nnott Of the public lands
committee said today after a con.
ference with the republican legs
lative steering committee. The lands
committee expects 10 complete work
on the bill soon ana recommend its
passage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
COMMERCE DIRECTORS TO
II CITIES IN THE WEST

CHICAGO, July 25.- Officers and
directors OF the chamber OF c1m-
merre OF tho United states began
arriving here today for the star, toe
morrow on western tour TO include
u UIrrt FOR the purpose OF study
of business conditions IN the west
and tu learn the Industrial needs OF
that section Of the country Tine
party vlu be headed hy Homer l.
Ferguson. president who b. head
Of 'he >owUort News ShipnuN1lug
G urylork co.
IN, Itinerary. which will be- ended
.a' Chicago August ~. inUldos the
fo'---iF ur stops BOO the order named
Omaha. Denver, salt Lake CITY. Los
Angeles san Francisco. Portland.
Tacoma. Seattle, spokane. Glacier
.Tuk, Minneapolis aud ST. Paul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
Var Department Turns
Back Huge Sugar Lump

WASHINGTON. July % The
war department has sold 90 h,
United States Sugar Equulzatluu
hoBr1 $4,000 900 pounds uf sugar
i' was announced here today by
George 4 Ztbrisklc, president Of
the board who declared there ls
abundance uf raw sugar iu the
country that refU.l.. prices rhou!d
not exceed ~ cents "a pound and
that therr ls no need OF boarding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
PACIFIC FLEET
STIAMS INTO COLON.

COLON. July 25 Tine neWTy
created Pacific fleet Of the United
States navy steamed into Colon at
dawn this morning and this after
noon the warshlps. after taking on
oil and coal. were TO go through the
Gatun locks. the first stage In the
Panama canal journey from tho At
lautic TO tho Pacific.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
WILSON TO REACH
FRISCO FOR REVIEW.

WASHINGTON. July 25.--Presi-
dent Wilson has not abandoned his
plan 20 reach san Francisco I'm time
to review the Pacific fleet when II
arrives there August 10, navy de-
partmcnt officials said today, The
president plans TO leave Washington
between August 8 and 10. they said.
andGwhcther he will make any
speeches on his way TO the coast
will depend upon the day finally Sc
lectcd for his departure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
ENGLAND UNDETERMINED
ON TRADE POLICY.

LONDON, July 25.--It y, is impos-
sible at present to Legislative
effect to the governments trade pol
icy. Premier Lloyd George said to-
day lie suggested that the trade
restrictions expiring in September
should therefore be extended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
STRIKING SEAMEN REACH
TERMS WITH COMPANIES

NEw YORK. July 25.--Terms for
settlement OF the seamcns strike,
which has tied up shipping from
Portland, Me, TO Galveston, Texas,
were agreed upon late tonight By
representatives OF the United states
shipping board, American Steamship
association and international Sea-
mems union. II whs announced that
these terms. before becoming effet-
i've must be ratified by the scamen
ht meetings In the principal ports to.
morrow morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
CnnnhInn nnnn-c INT.

OTTAWA. July 55 Modification
OF the league OF nations covenant
suggested hy former President Taft
or the United states which would eN-
cludc Canada ana the British domln-
ions from the league council hy Civ
ing a vote only 10 the mother coun-
try. were opposed I'm % statement
made today by G.. J Dohcrty. min
Istrr OF Justice ~ what Mr. Taft
rs said 90 suggest were adopted. he
said. "it would absolutely exclude
Canada from distinctive Representa-
iion on tho council for all time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
ArOund-he-U. S. Plane
Takes a Rest in Maine

AUGUSTA. Maine, July 25.--Lieut.
Col r. s. Ilartz and HE crew of
four men, In Martin bombing
plane. arrived here today on the
second leg OF their Journey from
Washington around the rim ~ the
United states The machine left
Mineola az s.25 a. m. and reached
here At 1905 ,, m, making perfect
IlnlLnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
would Incrraac offIrrr

WAsHlNuTON. July 25--A bill
authorizing an Increase Of $500 IN
tho officer personnel OF the army
was introduced today by Chairman
Wndsworth of the senate military
committee, ut The request ot Secre-
ury Baker MI Rnker said az least
$1,000 officers would be needed 20
maintain me- organization OF tho
construction. abr and other services
uf fhc army buiIt up during tho war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

WASHINGTON. July 20 Priest
dent Wilson today signed tho arri
cultural appropriation bin from
which congress had eliminated a
rider repeating the daylight saving
act after the president had vetoed the
original measure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
WIRE BRIEFS
STRIKE OF MINERS
IN ENGLAND SETTLED.

LONDON, July 25.-The strike OF
approximately "A quarter OF million
men In the coal mines. that threat
end to paralyze many industries, was
settled today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

A coroner's inquest Is being held
into the dirigible crash In Chicago.
which killed "a persons. The dirig-
ible balloon. soaring above the busi-
ness district. suddenly caught fire
and shot downward and crashed
Through the skylIght Of the Illinois
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

Trust and Savings band The roar
ing flames from the burning bag
and the heavy fusilage wrecked the
interior or the bank and crushed or
burned to death thosc near the spot
whore the wreck landed. OF the
five occupants Of the balloon only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

II or RENT Desirable new
store at 90 West Sixth
n f'rnot. lwo-yeor lease, 500
per month. uIub'" Tor cy
elusive small business shop pos
session az once Address XVI.
care World
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25
GREAT

If you want to succeed In any kind
of business, never loose your opportu
mites. as they are not very often found
Just now there is a great demand foi
persons who know the Spanish Ian
guage, which at the present Is very
important on account of the great in
crease in commercial relations, be
tween the United States and the South
American countries. Every year great
commercial houses are looking for PEG.
pie who speak Spanish, to send to
South America with big salaries as
representatives Of the manufacturing
companies.
II you want to have a perfect knowL
edge of the Spanish language, see Mr..
Genaro Vera, at once or Mr.. Paz Tor.
rico, who will guarantee a thorough
instruction in the Spanish language.
based on the modern system of teach.
ing.
Persons who are interested will
please telephone No. 269, or write in
care of State College. Box 344.
Genaro Vera.