davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-15
GUARDIAN NOTICE
OF APPOINTMENT.

OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that a certi-
ficate, of appointment as Guardian OF
l. l. P. LONG, -
a person of unsound mind and incap-
able of managing his own affairs has
been granted to the undersigned, by
the Probate Court Of Audrain County
Missouri, bearing date the first day of
May, 1919.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to him for allowance, within one
year f-om the date Of granting said
certificate Or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such estate; and if
| said claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of granting
| said certificate, they shall be forever
barred.
JoHN~F. BRUNDEGE, Guardian.
State of Missouri,
County of Audrain. l. "a
l hereby certify that JOHN F.
BRUNDEGE, was granted a certificate
of appointment as guardina 'nof /.
P. LONG, a guardian of unsound
mind and incapable of managing his
own affairs IN the date above men
toned.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of said Court, this list day of
May, 1919.
(SEAL) E. A. SHANNON.
Judge of Probate and Ex-Officio
Clerk of the Probate Court. LIT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-15

Arthur Holmes and family r home
from a visit to California. Arthur 10
at Lowder's barber shop in the Alamo
and is "tickled to death" to get back
home. You know they all come back.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-15
GUARDIANS NOTICE
OF APPOINTMENT


OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that, a carti.
ficate of appointment az Guardian Of
SARAH J. LONG,
a person OF unsound mind and incap-
able OF managing her own affairs has
been granted to the undersigned, by
the Probate Court of Audrain Co1ntv
Missouri, bearing date the first day Of
May, 1919.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to him for allowance, within one
year from the date of granting said
certificate or they may be precladed
from any benefit of such estate; and if
said claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of granting
said certificate, they shall be forever
barred.
JOHN F. BRUNDEGE, Guardian,
State of Missouri,
County of Audrain.
l hereby certify that JOHN F.
BRUNDEGE, was granted a certificate
of appointment as guardian of SAR-
All j. LONG, a person of unsound
mind and incapable of managing her
own affairs on the date above ~men-
toned.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l
have hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of said Court, this 1st day of
May, 1919.
(SEAE) E. A. SHANNON,
Judge of Probate and Ex-Oficio
Clerk of the Probate Court. 11-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-15


Hurrah for Audrain County, she
kept up her past record by going over
the top in the Victory Loan drive
which closed Saturday night. The
quota Of the county was s5s7.750 and
late Saturday evening figures showed
that Audrain had gone over by a safe
margin. Victory Loan officers who
complied the figures were unable to
give the total amount Of subscriptions
Monday as reports were being turned
in every hour during the day.
sYou can tell the people of Audrain
though that the county went over by
a safe margin" w. W. Pollock, told
q Ledger representative.
Messages from Washington say
that the Nation as a whole oversub-
scribed its quota by $1,5o0.0oo,0 oo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-15

Cash for Poultry, Eggs and Cream,
the day it's delivered. No discount
deductions. MEXICO POULTRY AND
EGG co. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-15

f. Y. Burton will speak at Littleby
Methodist church Sunday morning at
II o'clock for the Methodist Centen-
airy movement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-15

Checkerboard Bag Feeds that are
100 per cent feed. SHROUT AND
RYAN at the Checkerboard Build
ing. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-15

The Rev. H. P. Atkins is attending
the district meeting of the Christian
church at Monroe City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

thus keeping the expenses down 20
MANY 81 no old studente arc nrc-
pairing "a return ana many new Ones
have written hey will he IN attend
nncf. on ouiHo nftrr tht Hummer
school Attendance figures 10 Las Veg
ans viii not mean q much.
President Prank ~. H. Roberts left
Nondag afternoon for n trip IN the
southwestern part 81 the state IN COM
rony with Mis- Ruth G. Miller, They
VII make mf hip BY euio. tiHltInr al
the county mrftlnrH for teachers. ID.
Roberts Will 7tnfn 20 his desk the
flfHt week 10 Feptemhor.
a party compoted o. Dean Frank
rarroof. r. w. Iurkln. Misses Anna
=. Wiltee and Cnrol n. FeiEer. left
Friday morning by auto for Alamo
rordo 10 attend the large county rally
FOR nj tGhrfFIp or three counties.
LAnroln. Otero md Donn Ann. He
fore returning the dean viii visit his
frienda IN Roswell uad ook over some
property he owns IN that vicinity.
From Aiamcgerdo MISS Anna Willis
win 70 on 70 Tulsn. Oklahoma. where
she win act a. dlrecior Of the train
lnT school for the coming year. hav-
IN resigned her position - critic
teacher IN the primary department Of
tho trimming school. Miss berelo West
viii succeed Nisa Wlltse.
Miss Marie n. SENEGAL will instruct
IN nrt and public school music az the
rally at Ala a ogordo. Mis- Marie
Cary viii have charEc OF physical well
fare work amoug teachers iertprinr
giving helpful advice and dcmonstrnf-
iug the kind Of work most deairahla
for public school work. Miss SENEGAL
has just returned from Santa 70
where she assisted b. her pupil Louise
G. Jaramiilo, put on ore OF the mos
s~uccessfri musical affairs % the sea-
son NJ the New Museum. Mrs. coibert
e. Root assisted. Misa Marie Cary.
daughter OF Sirte Superintendent
CARY OF Wisconsin. conducted tho
work in dramatic art In the the SUM
mer school and put on one Of the
most successful class plays ever staged
IN las Vegas. she Is now In santa
Fe helping In the fiesta that IA 10 be
staged about the lin. 18th and 18Th
OF September In that city. From Saa-
IA Re she goes 20 Aianlor0sdo 10 take
part IN the institute work. returning
20 Santa fr again TO resume wuTk on
The fiesta
The -s~outhwcst WIND Il lust ont.
This Is the publication OF the senior
class and one Of most Interest to those
students who 20 ont from the lnstitu-
ton to take up their active duties IN
the affairs of life. This volume for
1919 Is decidedly attractive Ia cream
white binding iettered IN purple. tho
colors OF the school. and the cover
u but a promise OF the attractions Ia
be found inside. The printing Is unn-
Hually good ana an IN all IL is q work
to be proud Of and the coming class
will need to start early and keep busy
~ they hope 90 Guido the class OF ~,
Those who have waited patiently and
i'm notientiy will feel that the Annual
Is well worth the waiting.
The first faculty meeting a been
called for September LIST. 2.aO y. M
and regular enrolment begins Tues.
day, September cd. The fall schedule
will be ready for mailing By Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

Ths policemen were going out on
duty and X o2Sa was trying to explain
20 the Inspector what had become OF
his whistle.
you tre. air. u WINS this way" he
said. when I rot ONE lnat night !
placed that there whistle on tho tibie.'
aud presently. when I turned round.
hltst II OF my Kids wasn't chokln'
an nearly black III the face. You soc.
sir. ed swallowed The whistle"
The Inspector hid 81 sympathetic
heart beneath his blue tunic.
asked, gently.
el.ur'. no sir'' was the reply "'E
amt exactly dead. You see, Ar. IT.
tie nm. 'ss'e's rot the wnanpin'
corr. an every time e corfs the whif-
lie goes. an n policeman comes TO the
door,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

Sometimes a blond woman is really
blond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

and rich em~broideries play their part.
and q very important part II Is, In
the adornmcnt OF these dresses.
The sketch shows n striking gown
for either afternoon or evening wear.
with skirt OF black crepe meteor and
lag nttde tunic made Of metal cloth.
or Of crepe meteor or satin In con-
tfasting roior covered with sequin or
Jet embroidery. The uneven edge 81
The lunic rs finished with fringe and a
sash Of chiffon n tied loosely about
the waist. The dress fastens In
Slsibly 20 The center back.
Brown shades are very popular for
next season, and they enter largely
into tho development OF afternoon
nnd evening frocks. One especially
chnrming frock recently brought out
WA 81 wood brown satin with tunlc
of sAlf-coiorod lace. Gold net FORMS
the long sleeves and h used for a wide
sash. tied AZ the back In a fiaring
bow.
Blue chi. fon-French or victory
blue being the popular shade OF the
momentAmakeB an effective after
noon o. evening frock when COM
blned with black natln or crepe
meteor and trimmed with black jot
embroidery and fringe.
awhile fringe continues 10 be uaod
IN Considerable quantity. Jet fringe
Il flrrt fatorife. when silk fringe N
s,aed IL IA generally skirt length. ex-
when = very naFrow variety. an
lnch or bces IN width. u pted 10 form
odd molifs on skirts, tnnies, etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
socoRRo :


Mrs. W. ID. Burton and little daueh-
ter, Josephine. spent the week end
with Mr.. Burton In Magdalena.
Fred Nicholas. OF Magdalena. was
here Friday en- route to Albuquerque
where he viSited his parents. Nv. and
Mrs. J. A.. Nicholas. He returned
Monday accompanied ny Mrs. Nioho-
las. who had been visiting there for
several days.
Miss Ieona Boyle Is the guest OF
friends here.
MIS- Belle spaulding. who has been
the guest OF Mrs. G. T. Brown has re-
turned TO her home In III Paso.
DIT. Dawson OF MaGdalena was here
Monday.
Miss Nellie thinner OF San Acacia
Is The guest Of Mrs. Brown.
Merle Erwin has returned from 10,
Springs.
George Z. Cook and u. =. snidor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23


left "Wednesday for a weeks fishing
thin roar springctville. Arizona.
4 haby daughter was born to Rev
aud Mrs. samuel Van Wagner Tues
day.
Mrs. George Keith aud son. Richard
were guests af Mrs. y. C. Eaton az
her ranch home durirg the week.
Mr.. and Mn. Marian spiccr arrived
In Socorro SUNDAY.
Mrs. u. q. Bursum spent several
DAYS OF the week ut n Bursum
ranch.
prof. aud Mrs r. II. necce and lit
tie daughter arrived In Socorro We'd
nesday after a pleasant vacation spent
IN Boulder. Colorado
Mrs. w a. Eryin Is expected home
soon from nn extended visit with he.
daughter Mrs. W, A. Roberts. az Fcrn-
dale.
ELIAS Spear. Of San Antonio. spent
Sunday with his family herr.
Mrs. Vigil Sparks spent the week In
Albuquerque.
Prof. O. r.. Anderson Of s%iivcrbeiL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

Arisona, WIS here Tor a couple Of days
infing The week.
f,ing simiih Is in Bishec. Arizona.
Tor a Dtctrnctcd stay.
Miss Samh Hcrfick underwent an
operation for appendicitis a. the so-
zorro honuital NtnnaaFs Ahe y re-
ported as ioWg nicely.
Mrs Wefs'nnd little son accompan
led by Mr. Wells on a trip out wesi
OF Maninlena Thursday who're Mr.
Wells Win do some geological work.
Mina l,aiay Frnzirr spent Thursday
and Friday Ia Mhguaienn.
News huA reached Socorro OF the
death Of AiiHA Margaret Mclean. OF
Mnadulena. al ~RprluEcrNlilc. Arizona.
whetv she Waa Spending her vacation.
InL ~. nitcteldcr "a gone to his
former hoHc IN Exeter, New nnmp-
shire. on q business trip.
Miss Charlotte l.olwenstein very
pleasantly cnfcftnined o few of her
slrl frlenda TnufRdRy afternoon.
MeHdames 1ien Oorch and zim Glib
bons chaperonud a jolly picnic party
"Wednesday evening. They went out
the Albuquerque road where n hounti.
ful supper Mas spread. Those tnjoy-
inr this delightful occasion were
Mt>scs Birdie Grace Johnson. Marian
Baldwin. Ia Verne NnNanre. Margaret
Gibbons, Charlotte Locwenatein. Jodio
poochI Masters fnfl Cocoon. lIarlc,
Qocch, Fotd qibhonR Robert Baldwin
ur. una Mrs. Charles y. Duncan
entertained most delightfully."- win q
bridge dinner Wednesday evening.
honorinr pr. John korshaw. OF
Charleston. \. g. who Ia me guest OF
his son. nr. Theodore kcrahaw at thu
Socorro hospital A perfectly APP
pointed menu o. four courncs WIS ser
we'd. covers were aid for DA and
Mrs. a. y. lllinfki. Mr.. and Mrs.
Iames l.. Chase, pf. and Min. Dunoan.
nr. John kcisinw. prsrhcodnrc ker-
shaw, Mesdumcs RUBY Grifnth, Mms-
ic Hili.
Bcglnning with September first
both the saturday and Monday bridge
club VIII resume PLAYING.
pr. John kershaw win conduct
services at the Episcopal rhurch Sun
day evening at $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

Drive like the dickens,' shouted
smith, Swinging into a tax.
With "a lutch the car darted fore
ward and away they went ike light
Ming through the GATHERING fog.
Crasn' They took OF TIE win. Il OF q
passing wagon. They missed hutten-
ing out a small child T. two-nlnths
Of "a hair. ciangl They upset a milk
People shouted and constables held
W their hands a. the TAX dashed up
one street and down another, taking
corners on two wheels and threaten
ing every lamp with destruction. At
last, after an hours furious racing
They slowed az iH % narrow thor
otvfhfare. aDd Smith pokcd his head
nut OF the window,
Are We nearly there" he asked.
h%roathiessiy.
The chauGcr turned In his scat and
shouteds
where did YOU want 90 go. sire
Sometimes a blond woman is really
blond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
for
Americans

Afternoon and evening have
ing than those now being offered for
fall and winter. Chiffon. crepe me-
seor. tuIle. lace. and velvet = ex-
tenaively used In frocks OF the class
Indicated. and often two. three. or
ever four fabrics are combined In one
gown. Metal cloth n being used gen
erously. and sllttering seauins. JET,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
POINTED

The less n mar wan % q thing
h moro he n APT TO ret o..
4 oma never rcysm the preface
until after nhe has read tho story.
Philosophy OF u biorkhcad III YOU
would look spruce you must never
pine
" YOU would have n good servant
oruisf him IN public and rerrove him
in private.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

The Normal university n just IN re-
celpf Of a Victory liberty Loan in
dustrlaI honor nag. which has been
awarded Il for the splendid service the
faculty and student body rendered 10
the government In selling bonds and
raising The various val funds. The
flag was received from the treasury
department In Washington.
Indications for tho largest ENROLL
menr az the orening OF h regular
school year are very n~attering. The
letters received daily at the Office In
dictate a decided Increase. Al rooms
81 the dormitory have been reserved
and the school will secure room In
private families for late comers and
give them board at the dormitory'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

Tht resignation OF 1fiss Map Glsa-
son. the hIrtctor 81 the n. ". g. a.
ralcferih was The lmportant event %
ihe board Of directors meeting at the
~. w. last Monday evening. The
hhInfr that Miss Gleason demon
ffrafed IN Organising a cafetefla and
directing ifs departments has been
recognized BY mcmhcra Of the board
aud the patrons Of the place. Her
RESIGNATION was accepted with re-
rrtf. Miss Gleason leaves with the
hearty good win and esteem @ the
hoafa. AIRS. Weed. y local woman.
who has successfully conducted
boarding homes In ~Albuqueruue, was
named AZ successor 70 Miss 0leason.
The reports and the informal talk
Given b. the new secretary, Miss
Hhnier. warmed the hearts Of the
listeners and brought expressions Of
earnest dezirs 20 cooperate with this
GIRL. young In years. wise In Y. W.
work, rich In sou and brain and 30
vel fitted 10 be the head OF the as
ISOLATION
A sncceeuor 70 Miss Ruth stuch-
field Ne physical culturist was dis
cunsed. TeicGrama were sent TO
prospective directors Of this depart
Iu"HA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

fh& Travellers Al sncretarr. and on
Hundnft ~ voIunfcfr workers. The
rnmnIIIlca r. Mrs. William Farr.
chairinan. Ufndamea pu1l, Winfrry,
Jones. NtfInr8Ion. IofIrffIoit. HoYd'
IIni|nE fhe NINTH &C tnIt he total
numhor uf calls made MAS seven; the
fainI nnnl1f o. calls rtccirt4I, ~.
nambrf u Ittfnfs written. az num-
fef " aifls hfipee ~, hours spent
aIIrn 10 liza.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
ALBUQUERQUE N a
MACHINE WORKS

HradRcs and TiD1iNings
Aluminium. structural steel FOR
CASTING Ia Iron. Brass. nrrnsr.
Engineers Plumbers Mnchini~ts
Nurks aud Onivc-Aibuqucrguc. y. ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

Aflss Enetbars ~ eslret CITY was
has charrt oi thr f. W. q. A. work
he|nf done ~ The national hohrd IN
Thai riIr. rerraaIInn annffr with
= ret ri1nn nnd win club work
fhroarNrrt me county has been ~
sahIIahed. Work n also done Among
the sifi- ~ TVrnne. sanfa Rita and
Hurley.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Jordans Continue
Sport Marine and Suburban
Seven Go On

The two Jordan open-car models
which attracted considerable attention
at last years automobile shows and
proved to be popular models during the
entire 1918 season are to be continued
in 1919. These cars are the Sport Ma
rine and the Suburban Seven.
The Sport Marine is of the four
passenger sport type, with long, low,
sharp lines, accentuated by bevelled top
edges. A tailored top fits the lines Of
the car The body is all aluminium,
free from "5umbles, ripples and rust"
Jordan included everything from cord
tires . to Macbeth dimming, lenses,
motor meter, rimwind sport clock and
tonneau light, special sport windshield,
curtains that open with the doors and
bevelled plate glass window in the rear
panel of top. A seventy-five- mile
speedometer and the special gear ratio
is suggestion of the power of this
car.
The Suburban Seven, which came
suddenly and unannounced at the Chi
cago show last year, was the result of
a demand for something snappy and
with lines like the Sport Marine, by the
man with the "seven-passenger family"
The sides run straight, fore and aft.
The edges are bevelled sharply and the
doors are wide and square. The alu-
minum body is finished in either Briar-
cliff green or Liberty blue The body
hangs three inches lower and is 100
pounds lighter than the old touring
model.
The wheel base is 127 inches. The
seats are made with Marshall cushion
springs, pitched slightly backward.
The equipment includes cord tires, rim
wind clock, tonneau light, Macbeth
lenses and motor meter. Like the Sport
Marine, its top is tailored
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

those that are unobtainable may con-
stitute only l per cent of the automo
bile, nevertheless we have to have 100
per cent Of parts before we can turn
out car.
before we can start on quantity pro-
duction at all it is necessary for the
steel mills to completely rehabilitate
many dcpartments-and in a good
many cases your Uncle Sam has not
yet cancelled the orders he gave the
steel mills. Rubber, aluminium, copper,
cotton and many other necessary in
gradients constitute serious problems
for us, with the result that, much as
we would like to do so, we cannot hope
10 supply more than fraction of the
demand of the coming year at anv
price.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

over-demand for our product, but I
have never known a time when the de-
mand was so greatly in excess of the
possible output as right now. In for
mer years we have always counted on
a let-up in buying during November,
December and January to enable us to
get a few thousand cars ahead Of the
sales department against the big
spring demand.
But this year orders have kept al
ways hopelessay in advance of output,
so that we have now no reserve at ali
and the time has already passed when
we can hope to accumulate one. OF
course, like everything else, we can
put the blame on the war. and in this
case the war really is guilty.
I'VE have not considered it truly
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

patriotic to faunt our patriotism by
boasting to the public of our war ac-
tlvities Nevertheless, during the last
year 1t is fact that, like most other
large manufacturers, our plants were
devoted 100 per cent to Uncle Sans
work. For that reason we not only
were unable to manufacture automo-
olles, but, like every one else, we fig
ured that the war might last for sev-
erai years yet, and consequently had
made no plans whatsoever for the near
future
when we suddenly found ourselves
back on a peace basis we were unable
to plan for anything like former pro-
duction for the coming year, because.
although some kinds of materials we're
obtainable, others We're not, and. While
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Production Up O,e-fhird

IN ofder 20 spppIy the incYeased do-
fnauoS cf the American and ezpsys
tuarkets the National Motor Car and
Veb1ese Corporation, Of INDIANAPOLIS.
On Jply ! viii start production acheA~
ule that calls for the raappfaeture of
ene~th1sd again an many ears as ID
built in thee CORES oondsDx twelve
rasnthe cT 51J7SIs, wfea record for
quantity cgtDut was established.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

Syska & Son. O., 267 Flatbush Ave, BROOKLYN
N. Y.
West Sth Street Garage, 1862 West 9Th St.
Coney Island, N. Y.
QUEENS COUNTY
Cedarhurst Auto and Supply Co., Cedarhurst
Chatfeld, A. w, 10th St. and Jackson Ave.
Corona, l.. L.
Cornel's Garage, Little Neck, L. T.
Henschel, Geo. w. Broadway and Woodland
Ave, Baysidc, L. l.
Jamaica Auto and Supply Co., Bergen Ave.
and Bergen Place, Jamaica, N. y
lockers Stock &c Broadway, Flushing. N Y
Lancer Chas. H.. 5000 Jamaica Ave, Wood
haven, N. Y.
sachse, Paul, III yandeventer Ave. rono
Island City 's
schildkraut & Levy, 1926 Far Rockawav Ave
Universal Car Co., Bridge Plaza. Tonc leland
City, n Y "s i''"i'u
Woodsidc Garage, Inc, 4th St. and 1ackso,
Ave, Woodside, N. Y.
BRONX COUNTY
Benjamin. G; w, s44s White Plains Ave,
Williamsbridgc, N. Y
bentley's Garage, 2645 Walker Ave, N. Y.
Bronx County Auto Co., 6o7 Bergen Ave. N. "
City. N' '' -
Tyrrell Co., Inc, Geo. H., 1859 Webster Ave-
N. y. City. '''N' 1'Se'
White 1s. Bros, Inc, 24o2 Grand Concourse, N. Y.
WEsTcHEsTER COUNTY
Dev'ne, j. A., Hastings Hudson N. Y.
Havey Auto Sales Co., Inc. 326 New Maj
:. ST., Yonkers, N. Y.
Huguenot Motor and Supply Co., 1876 Main G.
New Rochelle. N. Y. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
After w ar
Situation
Not So Easy
Grave Problems Confront
the Automobile Industry,
Reports John n. WHY'S
Part of Auto i'm Peace
Nh list Do Big Share in Re-
construction, Just as 1t
Did in Great War Abroad

"The situation
which confronted
the industry at the
time Of the auto
mobile shows last
year was an eN-
ceodingly grave
one. This year the
ISSUE we face is
even more impor-
tant to the indus
ry and to the
World. For in the
period OF peace
and reconstruction
t h e automobile
must play q gigan-
tic part"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

otherwise be critical.
''If lot of people we're not willing
TO wait for some reason or other we
would be at our wits ends to handle
the situation. We of the REQ have
long been accustomed to chronic
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Waiting for
Price Cut to
Be Long One
That Is Opinion of Scott, of
the REQ, Who Says the De-
laying Tendency of the
Public Helps Situation
"Our sales man

"Our sales man
ager tells me that
d number of peo-
pie are waiting
f or automobile
p ces to come
down before plac-
ing their ORDERS"
says Richard H.
Scott, e enc al
manager of the
REQ Motor Car
Company, "and if
that is true it is a
good thing from
our standpoint. 1t
relieves a condi-