davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Newport Society Turns Out
En- AIasse TO Aid Charity
Dr. Alexander Hamilton Rice, Following Lecture for
Benefit Of Nina Lynette Home for Aged, Enter
tains 200 of Colony at Supper and Dance

charity affairs of the week, at the
Naval Training Station, Monday eve
ming. This was for the benefit of the
new Navy Club, in New York. Rear
Admiral William S. Sims is chairman
oe one Of the committees. Mrs.
Charles A. Childs was the prime mover
of the affair for Newport, other mem
bers of the committee being Mrs.
Douglas f. Dismukes, Mrs. Paul Fitz-
simons, Mrs. Louis s. Treadwell, Miss
Evelyn Rives Smith, Mrs. Arthur Cur
Miss Louise Scott, Mrs. ]. T. A. Clark,
Miss Wetmore, Mrs. William S. Sims
and Mrs. Martin Z. Trench.
The presence here this week of
Henry Ford, Of Detroit, and his fam
lily, who were guests of Nj. and Mrs.
Dutee Wilcox Flint, both on the Flint
yacht, Halcyone, and at Flint Farms,
Portsmouth,, coupled with the sale of
large farm on the shore of Nara
gansett Bay, gave rise TO the report
that Mr.. Ford had purchased the place
which would make an ideal summer
residence. While Mr.. Ford has neither
denied nor affirmed the report, it can
not otherwise be verified, and so the
presence of the Fords for future New
port seasons may become a fact
Another report which stirred the
summer colony this week was tina,
from Paris rumoring the separation
Of the former Alice Gordon Drexel
from her husband, Captain Barrett, in
France. Mrs. Drexel, her mother, re-
fused to talk on the subject, but her
secretary, w. Hude Nelson, denied the
wilder of the rumors.
Casino Scene of Many Parties
The Casino is rapidly returning to
its prewar popularity. as is evidenced
by the attendance of the summer
colony at the morning concerts, for
tennis, luncheon on the piazzas and
the Sunday evening concerts. Last
Sunday evening, on the piazza grill,
there were several dinner parties, in
Guiding those of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+. Richardson, Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bon Qarte, Mrs. Henry Clews and Mrs.
John j. Wysong. Besides the summer
colonsts, the townsfolk were present
IN large numbers.
Several Of the summer residents
whose gardens are models of the 1or-
culturist's art are opening their cs-
tatcs and welcoming the public to view
the gardens this summer The Misses
Mason received many last Sunday
afternoon in their gardens, on Gibbs
Avenue, and the public has also been
welcomed several times to Bushy Park,
the estate of DR.. Richard V. Mattson,
near the Cliffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. l., July
31.-Narragansett Pier is now crowded
with visitors, many of whom arrived
during the last few days for the polo
tournament which opens at the Point
Judith Polo Club tomorrow. 1t will
be the stimulus for much entertaining
indeed, the round of entertainments
has already begun, the brilliant char
ity ball of Friday night ushering in
q series of events.
Augustus f. Goodwin, polo player,
of Boston, is at the Massasoit.
Robert Gould Shaw and his sons, of
Boston, are at the Pier for the polo
season and are registered at the Ca
sine.
j. G. Amory, polo player, of Boston,
has rented Willow Cottage, on Central
Street, for the polo season and is there
with his family.
Arthur D. Cooley, of New York, one
of the chief promoters of the polo
tournament at the Pier, is at the Mas
sasoit, as is Mrs. Cooley.
All roads in the Narragansett region
and, indeed, many throughout Rhode
Island. led TO the Casino on Friday
night, where the annual midsummer
charity bali, the event par excellence
OF a Narragansett season, took place,
preceded by many dinner parties, both
in the Casino restaurant and in the
villas.
The ball was given as benefit of
the South County Cottage Hospital, in
the Narragansett region, of which Miss
Caroline Hazard of Peace Dale, for
merly president of Wellesley College,
is the head. The patronesses of the
"a rI
Rowland Hazard, Mrs. Robert H. /.
Goddard, Mrs. Frank f. Richmond
Mrs. Henry De Coppot, Mrs. S. Hin
man Bird, Mrs. David S. Baker jr Mrs.
James G.. Blaine jr., Mrs. Alfred Z.
Norris, Mrs. Isaac Z. Robinson, Mrs.
Frank Samuel, Mrs. George Poulietf,
Mrs. Francis Robinson, Mrs. John C.
Norris, Mrs. William T. Wright, Mrs.
Thomas H. Dougherty jr.. Mrs. John
R. Fell. Mrs. Edward L. Welsh, Mrs.
Caryl Roberts, Mrs. Benjamin Chew,
Chase, Mrs. Charles F. Towle, Mrs.
Philip NJ Prescott, Mrs Saunders P
Jones and Mrs. John Churchill.
The village Improvement society
held its annual bridge tournament at
the Imperial Hotel on Wednesday aft
ernoon. when more than 200 women of
the villa colony and hotels played cards.
Among the players were Mrs. Samuel
H. Valentine. Mrs. Charles Hitchcock,
Mrs. Henry De Coppot, Mrs. s. Human
Bird, Mrs. William E. Shepherd, Mrs.
Ernest Harrah, Mrs. David S. Baker jr.,
Mrs. James G. Blaine ir., Mrs. Edward
l.. Welsh. Mrs. Benjamin Chew. Mrs.
W. Plunkett Stewart, Mrs Frank Sam
uel, Mrs. William 7. Wright, Mrs.
Archibald G. Thomson. Mrs. Isaac E.
Emerson, Mrs. J. c. Rathborne, Mrs.
Irving H. Chase, Mrs. Charles P. Taft
I'd, Mrs. Howard Richmond, Mrs. Frank
L. Richmond, Mrs. John O. Ames, Mrs.
William L. Mauran, Mrs. Byron S. Wat
son and Mrs. John B. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Ives Goddard.
Of Providence, who have occupied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Narraggansett Pier Crowded
AS Polo Tournament Opens
Midsummer Charity Ball at Casino, for Benefit of
South County Cottage Hospital, Ushers in Series
OF Brilliant Entertainments at the Noted Resort

Indian Rock on the Cliffs for the past
three seasons, have purchased the villa.
Mrs. Frank E. Richmond, of Provi-
dence, returned on Thursday from
Oyster Bay, where she was the guest
for week of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ.
Nicholson, of Providence, aboard their
houseboat, Four Winds, now anchored
in Oyster Bay near the country place
there of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Double
day, son-in-law and daughter of Mr..
Walter L. Goodwin, polo player, of
Hartford, is at the Gladstone with his
family for the polo season.
Mrs. James Bergen, of New York,
and Miss Sands are at the Massasoit,
where they gave a small dinner during
the week for Mrs. Samuel H. Valentine,
of New York, who is at her villa, Val
mar, for the season.
Mrs. Marsden J. Perry motored one
day this week to the Pier from Bleak
House, her Newport villa, with her
sister, Miss Lincoln. of Worcester, and
had luncheon at the Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
HOrseWOn1en Ride
In a Paper Chase
At Paul Smiths
New Workers Among
Sojourners Returning to
Summer Camps i'll Region
of the St. Regis Lakes
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PAUL SMITHS, N. Y,-July 31.-The
paper chase on Tuesday arranged by
Walter Weir, of New York, riding mas
ter at Paul Smiths; proved one of the
delightful innovation of the season
now approaching its climax here.
Among the accomplished horsewomen
taking part in the early morning rides
are Miss Beatrice O'Neil, of Kew Gar
dens, N. Y, here with her mother,
Mrs. John W. O'Neil, for the season;
Mrs. Henry Beaumont Herts, Miss A,
M. Heller, Miss Sally M Brodt, Miss
Nancy SINNERS, Miss Joan NJ. Seeley
and Mrs. Hayden B. Harris, all of New
York. Mr.. Harris, Mr.. Herts and
Henry and Jack Herts also spend much
time in the saddle.
Among those returning to camp on
the ST. Regis lakes are DR.. and Mrs.
Walter B. James, of Cold Spring Har-
Dor, L. I.
Camp Wildair, on the Upper St.
Regis Lake, has been made ready for
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who will be Joined
there early in August by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogden Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
Miss Barbara Whitney and Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney are expected soon
from Westbury to pass August at their
camp on Raquette Lake.
Mrs. Z. T. Carter has joined the
party at Point Rush, Upper st. Regis
camp of Mrs Robert Hoe.
The Carrettson camp. on the Lower
St. Reois Lake, has been leased for the
remainder of the season by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NJ. Newman, of New York
and Texas.
With Mrs. William G. Rockefeller at
Bay Pond are Miss Almira Rockefeller,
Miss Polly Lander and J. S. Rockefel-
Ter. Miss Margaret Riesen, Of New
York. who has been the guest of Miss
Rockefeller, has returned to the city.
Mrs. Marshall Winpenny, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beverly Robinson Potter and
Henry H. Belknap, all of Philadelphia,
arrived Wednesday to join the house
party Of DR.. and Mrs. George Fales
Baker of Rosemont, at their villa at
Paul Smiths.
Mrs. Devereaux Emmett and Deve-
reaux Emmett jr., of st. James, N. Y,
have returned to Paul Smiths Hotel
for the season.
Francisco Bianchi, his sister, Miss
A. F. Dianchi, and Miss j. Whittemore,
of New York, are in the Smith cottage
at the motel, Wnlle preparing thelr
camp on the lower st. Regis.
George w. Gallinger jr. has Joined
his mother, Mrs. George Gallinger, of
New York who is at Paul Smiths for
the season.
James Shevlin. Arthur C. Shevlin
and party. of New York, arrived at
Paul Smiths en- route to the Thousand
Islands.
Mrs. John w. o'Neil, Miss Beatrice
O'Neil and Miss Margaret Koran, of
Kew Gardens, have arrived for the sea-
son at Paul Smiths.
DR.. and Mrs. George W. Shera, who
occupy the Fletcher cottage at the
hotel, are entertaining Miss Maude
Bale, of Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Brennan and
family, of New York, have apartments
in the Casino.
The Alfred Sieberts, of New York,
are among the active golfers and mo-
florists here for August.
F. A. Smith and John 5. Kemp, of
Ridgewood, N. j., and New York, re-
Gently arrived with Mrs. Smith for
August, are making low scores on the
ST. Regis River golf course and are
favorites for the tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Observation-Disclosures
Lures ]. ID. Rockefeller
Golf Enthusiast Pronounces the
Links at Pennsylvania Resort
delight of Delights"

SHAWNEE ON-THE DELAWARE,
Pa, July 31.-The golf course which
has made famous the environs of Buck
wood Inn at Shawnee the Delaware,
one of the ultra fashionable hotel re-
treats, has been no less favored with
elebrities. Last week Harry Vardon
and Edward Ray, English golf stars.
held the attention of a gallery of
prominent business and professional
folk. This week the course was visited
By John D. Rockefeller, who declares
Shawnee and Buckwood a delight of
delights.
New York arrivals at Buckwood Inn
arc Mr.. and Mrs. T. Gabbott. M. E.
Bessell, II. F. Quincy. II. B. Duncan,
K. n. Petril. Ridley Wills, Ray Nc
Carthy. William A. Bates, H. C. Lee
and party, f. L. Garfield, M. j. Kier-
nan, Miss X. L. Beeirope and Arthur
D. Peterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Mrs. Terah Hagggin Gives
Picnic at Hot Springs
Following Luncheon in Open
She Takes Guests to Home
stead for Tea


HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 31.-A
notable entertainment of the week was
the picnic luncheon give1 by Mrs
Terah Haggin at the old Haggin es-
tate, at the head of the Cascades.
After the luncheon Mrs. Haggin took
her guests to the Casino at the Home
stead for tea Mrs. Haggin also gave
luncheon at Valley View for four
teen stewards and attendants of the
various cottages in the colony. Edgar
Park. who has been in New York, has
returned to Boxwood Farm. On
Wednesday Mr.. Park played over the
Homestead golf course with Charles
Belmont Davis, the novelist, who IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dolmetsch,
try, Mr.. and Mrs. John Talmage and
Mrs. Alfred s. Post. of New York, mo-
tored from White Sulphur Wednesday
for luncheon and to play golf over
the Homestead course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls, ar
rived on Wednesday from New York
by automobile.
Mrs. John B. Dumont, from New
York, is at the Homestead and Mrs.
Charles E. Orvis with Mrs. Malcolm
Stuart were early week arrivals
Craig Biddle returned from Phila-
delphia to ejoin Mrs Bidde and their
family at the Homestead.
Mrs. Edgar H. Bright entertained
Charles Belmont Davis at dinner at
Brightview and later took her guests
to a concert at the Homestead. Mrs.
Archibald NJ. McCrea, Mrs. Mathew L.
Akers and Mrs. Calderon Carlyle gave
luncheons during the week at their
cottages.
Senator David l. Walsh has re-
turned to Washington after a week at
the Homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
@ @A~zk an 8 Hes~~

f1ENTER is The CASTLE Dark
6mat 6y tho late George C. Boldt
George Boldt The picture taken the flying boa
pnoted By Lieutenant George B. Post, of Ne1v
Mrs. Peabody, Mrs. 7erry Mrs. Macy all
snapped the beach Southampton They among pronl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
BUYS S45,000,000
WORTH u. S. MEAT

Chicago, April 24,--Chicago
packers have completed sale of
$45, 100000 of provisions to the
German government. it was an
nounced today by J. ogden Armour
of Armour & Co.
Delivery of the meat. mostly
pork products, will start at once.
The supplies have been stored IN
warehouses at Hamburg. Rotter-
dam, Amsterdam and in Scandi-
navia for several months.
The transaction does not repre-
sent new business, Armour & Co.
pointed out, as the meat was ship
ped shortly after the armistice In
the expectation of a big demand
in the central empires. The adj
verse exchange situation held up
delivery. Under present arrange
ments payment is to be made by
Germany under a special authori-
cation plan.
Armour G. Co. issued 2 statement
today announcing that retail meat
prices, temporarily at least, Will
continue high as a result of the
outlaw switchmens' strike.
While inbound livestock ship
ments are approaching normal
railroads are unable to furnish suf-
ficient refrigerator cars to handle
the dressed meat and as a result
the plants are not operating at
full capacity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
This Weeks Questions.

/. How is easy steering made
possible?
9. Are springs secured rigidly
to the rear axle of a car?
8. What is meant by brake
torque? Driving torque?
4. What is an over-siung frame
An undressing?
5. What is the greatest degree
of slant at which car can be
driven without danger of over
turning?
6. Name seven things which
will cause a motor to knock?
:. Why is rubber hose used in
stead of solid metal to connect the
inlet and outlet of the motor water
jacket and radiator?
s. How is fuel fed 10 the car
buretor when the carburetor is
placed higher than the gasoline
tank?
9. What are causes of one lamp
not lighting or burning unsteady
while the other lights are burning
properly9 Haz
10. What five things viii cause
explosion in the muffler?@ IT
copyright, 1920, Thomas Feature
Service.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
THE AUTO QUIZ

Answers to Last Weeks Questions.
/. Seven possible causes OF a
motor overheating are: Fan belt
broken or slipping; gas mixture too
rich; cylinders choked with carbon;
too little water in cooling system;
water circulation stopped, which
may be due to clogged pipe or
pump not working; not enough oil
in the motor. and The ignition COM
ing too late in the cylinders.
2. Running car with the
starter motor puts on the battery
an unusual strain which Will
quickly weaken it.
3. A we'll taken care of car
needs but little attention in the
spring other than those things
which are necessary in the change
from cold to warm weather driv-
ing. The oil should be drained from
the crankcase, which should be
flushed out with kerosene and then
filled with the summer grade of
oil. This is a good time TO have
any carbon removed from the
cylinders. Drain out the anti
freeze solution from the cooling
system and clean it by putting in
dissolved washing soda. Use a
pound for a small motor and two
pounds for a large one. After a
days run with the soda in, drain it
out, flush and replace with clean
water. Then clean the gearset and
dlfferential and change 10 the
heavier summer oil These are the
important things to do in the
spring after all danger of freezing
has passed. Filling of grease cups,
| fabrication of springs and inspec-
ton of tires are not only spring
but all-year round jobs.
A. 1t is best to store tires where
there is no light and there is an
even temperature Of about so de-
grees. If the castings contain inner
tubes, initiate them slightly.
5. The facing of a cone clutch
should not be oiled. Oil on the
surface would cause slipping and
loss of driving power.
6. The parts of the electric sys-
tenn which need oil are: Bearings,
the magnetic, starting motor anu
generator, and the rotating parts
of the timer and distributor. Use
very little and use thin oil
T. The chassis of an automobile
is composed of the motor, transmits
sion and differential gears, aXles,
driving shaft, the frame, springs,
wheels complete, gas tanks, radia-
tor, steering gear, exhaust pipe and
muffler. .-.
g. An automobile accessory is a
part of equipment or an article not
absolutely necessary for the opera
ton OF the car or in compliance
with law and in regard to safety.
9 The parts of a motor hardest
to lubricate are the cylinders, be-
cause of the great heat generated
in the combustion chamber. This
makes distribution of lubricating
oil on these surfaces the hardest
of any part of the motor.
10. Dual or two-point ignition
means ignition of the gas charge in
the cylinders with the simultane-
Gus sparkling Of two sets Of spark
plugs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
INDIANA DAY To
Be OBSERVED ON
} SUNDAY, MAY I'd

The list of eX-Hoosiers now re-
Siding in Albuquerque has grown
to number nearing goo aud it is
believed that still greater num-
Der will be listed before Indiana
day, when is to be observed at
Robinson park, Sunday, May 2, at
2 p. m.
1t is stated that splendid pro-
gram will be rendered on that date,
a number of good speakers and
singers participating. Every former
resident Of Indiana is urged to at
tend this reunion. Practically
every county in the state will be
represented.
Among the names of prominent
nen of the city recently added to
he Hoosier list are the following:
w. C. Reid, ]. w Prestell, william
Fuhr, John billiard, Bert Bryant,
James Suffolk, James Dean, j. S
Shuffelbarger, Fred Fisher, j. W.
Blackburn, DR.. Bates, C. l.. Burt,
Fri Hunt, A. D. Campbell. j. il
Blim, William Wilcox and Jack
Curry.
All former Indianans who are
unable to attend the Hoosier re-
union in Robinson park. May >,
are requested to leave information
showing their names, addresses,
occupations and the county from
which they came, at any of the
following places; Fuhr's cash and
carry store, Alvarado pharmacy,
Rosenwalds, J. w. Prestell, DR.. c.
a. Eller. DR.. e. L. Roger, w. L..
Hawkins store, John Hilliard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
HEANEY APPOINTED
AGENT FOR RESORTS
AT SAN DIEGO, CAL.

J. j. Heaney, whose address is
GIG North Sixth street, this city,
has been appointed representative
of Hotel del Coronado and Corona
do Tent City, resorts owned by the
Spreckels companies and located
across the bay from san Diego,
California. Heaney's headquarters
will be in Albuquerque but his ter
ritory will include various adjacent
towns and cities, including Santa
Fe and Las Vegas.
Full information regarding both
of the above resorts may obtained
by phoning Heaney at 1871. Res
ervations for accommodations At
either resort may also be arranged
through him. In this way people
planning a trip to southern Cali.
fornia may be assured of comfort
able accommodations on arrival.
Tent City has been the vacation
place every summer for many AL
buquerque people and this year it
is expected that even a larger num-
Der of families will spend a few
weeks or the entire summer at the
southern California beach.
Coronado Tent City will not only
open it's season a month earlier
than in former years, May !, but
will also remain open until the last
of September. Daily band concerts
by the Coronado Tent City band
will start May goth and continue
until the close of the season. Prior
to the opening of the musical sea-
son special concerts and other mu-
steal entertainments will be pro-
vided continuously from the first OF
May.
Low round trip excursion rates to
the coast, including san Diego, are
expected to be announced in a
short time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
Tests That Proved Hudson
Also Speak For Essex
Both Hold Performance Records
That Have Never Been Equalled

Built by the same makers, Hudsons' I'M
cqualled records also speak for Essex They
foretold performance never expected of a light
car.
The prophecies now are facts cd" &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
REVOLUTIONARY ARMY
Is MAKING PROGRESS

taY MORNING JouRI.L SPECIAL LEASED wiFsl
Aqua Prieta, Sonora, April "a
The Sonora revolutionary army
under Gen. Angel Flores has pro-
crossed twenty miles beyond Culia.
can, capital of Sinaloa. according
to information given out tonight at
the headquarters here Of Gen. p,
Elias Gales. commander of the
Sonora military forces.
General Flores is repairing rail-
road bridges and other railroad
property destroyed by the retreat
ing Carranzistas, it was said, and
his progress has been slow Re-
cruits in large numbers are Joining
the Sonora forces. 1t was announce
ed. General Flores is citizen of
Sinaloa and was a candidate for
governor of that state,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
Hudson Records Prove
Its All-Round Mastery

Only supreme advantage that others can
not use, could account for such all-round dom
nance. Hudson has it in the Super-SiX motor.
1t minimizes vibration to within 1919 of van
ishng-nearer the ideal than any type we
know.
In the same size motor the exclusive Super
Six principle added 7226 to power and 500 to
efficiency Endurance is practically doubled.
How these qualities are valued by motorists
is reflected in Hudson's five years of leadership
of fine car sales. Today the demand is larger
than ever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
FORMER ~" MAN HEAD
OF BIG ENGINEER FIRM

r. d. Gladding. a graduate of
the state university here and 4
brother of City Manager J. n. Glad
ding, has organized a firm OF en-
gineers in the southern states and
is doing general municipal work.
The firm since the beginning of its
activities has contracted over a
million dollars worth of municipal
work in the south.
Mr.. Gladding is, at present, d.
rectly in charge of 100000
| ydro- electric development and i.
half million paving job in Wilson,
North Carolina,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
OREGON is WINNER
IN RELAY CARNIVAL

Seattle, Wash, April 24,-Ore-
gcn Agricultural college took TWEEN
ty points and first honors in the
Pacific northwest relay carnival
held here today. University
of Washington played second
with fourteen points. and Univer-
sity of Montana third with seven.
other scores were:
University of Idaho, 4; Unlver-
sity of Oregon a ; Whitman college.
8; Montana. Wesleyan. !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25

In all Hudsons unmatched records this i'm
portant fact is clear No ability is sacrificed in
one direction to gain supremacy in another.
Hudson is the neetest. It's stock car speed
records have never been equalled. On the
speedway its racing cars won more points than
any other team ever gained.
But its speed means no forfeit of other quai-
tiles. For in official tests, the Super-SiX has
also out-performed all other types, in cndur
ance, hill-climbing and acceleration. In every
motor performance it has established leader
ship by unanswerable proofs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25

The great lace industry at Malta
is almost exclusively confined to
women and girls, and many fami-
lies have special designs that are
handed down from one generation
to another.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25

Champion meat market, DIR. II. II.
Gobbell, or w. J. Nebergall, 131G
South Walter street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25

A curious feature Of the theatres
in Australian ciUes is that they are
mostly all cquippe3 with billiard
rooms.