davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24

Sc lie reprocha m4cho Al senior Go
Etti 81 haber apOy&Go, en Il c~Cnficto
de II metalurgta, q los obrcrcS contra
los patroneS. pcro ipodia haber necho
otrI coSa? En- Italia, sCpla IN viento
de reyoluciOn que hqce SUSu!armente
diflciies Ell ~ejercic:o del pCder y IL
salvaSll2rdia de "a SItOr!dad. ltai!a e.
nun ralS de S~cntiras=ELoS extremes. IN
-~acsoaaliSIno ardic2te y IN f2ratiS-
mo kasta cie-to punto excessive haScn
presa &c ella juutHme2te con I'm I'M
pulse r-eyolucionIrto GUY intensified
seria peligroSo ~desconoce..
4 Mis- aun que en- Francia. 81 Itala no
IA dCiado satisfechos u los espIEItus
yel resulrado de Ia guerra nj los trata-
dos conclufdos. Sin tenor do ~eQu!vocar
Sc se puede decir que los italianos, en-
ru uayo-ia. lamcntau hoy haber m
do parte ea Ell cortlicto del lado de
Ia Entente. Ahors oiea, 81 tsSpecho
es nal consejero Y ei desconteHto ge-
meal Ia stio siecEsTc On eTcelcute
campc de- cuItivo pa II 81 microbio re
~clurionario. Hay que tener en- Clcnta
eat. estado De cosas 81 no Sc quiere
a~ncstrlrSe injusto u apreciar IA obra
De=Sonal del senior Giolitti.
Italia, auRque dccnocC1tice, IS IN
pals en- Ell que estan por realizaTsc mu-
-chos progresses sociales. FL regimen
de n gran propiedad, fatal para Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
La Expenencia Laliana

session de ellos para poner!os en- cond!-
clones de produccIUn.
Estas transformations Sc han reali-
zado haSta ahOra, q pesar dc muy IL
meRtables episodes. sin 'demasiada&
Gificultades. S~eguranente, es necesa-
rio IN POGO de filosofia y mucha cos
tumbre para no ~preocUparse muCho por
las bauderas roias, blasonadas con Ii
hoz y el martillo sovieticos, que f!otan
al vicnto en- los edificios !ndustriales,
y en- ocaslones, cuandO Ia tempestad
ruge, en- las alcaldfas. Pero ic6mo ad-
mirarse de clio? Tantos p~eri0dicos bur-
gueses. desenganaGos, han invocado
| Ell no irnporta 10 que vensa, con tai
que haya Gamble, que 81 el regimen
itaiiano ~tuviera Il rigidez del regimen
frances por ejemplo, Sc hal!arla, en-
esos momentos irremediablemente con
movido. Pero posee. 10 mismo que IA
sintaxis italian2. una feliZ ff!eXIbIlI-
dad que les permite u sus cuadros PIE
garse, sin romperSe, q las eX~periencias
o a las fantasies s~ociales.
En- los terminus del acuerdo conclui-
do entire los industriales Y los obreros
metalurgicos, los patrones pagaron los
y!drios rotos. Ccdieron, pero porQue cl
senior Giolitti les do orden de hacerlo.
Los socialistas acusaban antes a ODDS
los gobiernos burgueses dc apcy2r por
principle Il los patroneS contra 10 o.
rreros. Es bastante c~urioSo Yer a csc
NIinistro Giolitti. Ell el que Sc veia la
Ultima carta de Ia h~urguesIa' mostrar-
.,S -,r.fa1 az, favor dc IL
clase que ha jGrado Ia ruina de Ia bur-
gueSia-
Una comisi6n de obreros y p~atrones.
.i~nstituida por IN decreto, esta prepa-
rando las prIposiciones en- que Sc ms
pirara 81 gobierno de Roma para Ella
borar I'm proyecto de ley que orga-
nice las industries sobre la base de
Ia intervention de los obreros en- e.
control tecnic Y ~financ!ero y en- IA
administration de Ia industrial
Es esta una reforma atrevida, pero
csc control obrero" no deberia ser vi
tuperado en- principle: sin embargo
mo So ejercera dentro de un esp!ritu de
hostilidad hacia los patrones que hasa
mas diffciles aun las condolences de
Ia industrial italiana? He ALI IL cues
ton. Para suprimir Ia ~dificultad, los
ie:es ~sondicalistas han prometido que
esra reforma apasiguara a los traba5a
dores y los incitara a trahajar mas Y
mejor: pero mo prometieron q produ-
cirfa 81 misno efecto la jornada de las
ocho horas? Sc sabe cual es el dssor-
den que ia resultado, por 10 contra
rio.
Mas ~sinceros o mas v]iolentos. los Pc
ri6dicos del partido no ocultan CUE "a
nueva MEDIA, iejos de apaciSuar 81
conflicto. debe darles a los ohreros el
medic de iniciarlo de nuevo cuando
quieran Y de hacerlo llegar hasta e.
triunfo de sus ~aspiraciones y de sus
intereses. Lo que ven en- las concesio-
mes del Ministro burGues es una pri-
mera c~apitulaci6n dc Ia burguesfa Y In
primer hachazo al regimen. Cucntan
con Que ell asunto no para:a ALI. 81 ce-
Iebrar Ell exito de los hermanos ita-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
:: JOG

Roma antigua, eNiste todavia, muy flo
reCIenle. en- la Tercera Italia. 81 Fran
cia eSta 4 punto de convertirse en- I'm
pals "conservador" es porque los Ia
LiIundios" no existen "a en- ella Y por-
que Il terra Sc halla Ell manos de los
| que l. cUliivar. La guerra precipit6 en-
Eranci2 una evoluci6R en- este senrI-
do. ContribUye fOrzosamenJe en- TODD
pals. = "a estabilidad del regimen. y al
mantenimiento de ese crden pIbliCo
que SiSue baSado eSenCialmente en- -
propiedad. Hay aun mucho por hacer
en- Italia para cue Ia Situaci6n de los
| car1peSinos este allf en- ammonia con
las ideas Y. agregaremos nosotros. con
las n~cesiiades modernas. Las vicisitu-
des particulars de n historic italia-
ma no han dotado q IA peninsula con
esa clase de peQuehos propietar;os que
le haCe contrapeso en- otras par
ties a las reivindicaciones eX-
| cesivas del p-oletariado ohrero. El Sc
nor GioIitti abraz6 Ia cauSa de los
obreros para evitar el motin. Sc trata-
ba de ganar tempo. Su tactica le ha
| pernitido alcanzar este objeto. Que
da o Saber 81 no ha ~retardado soda
mer:e una explosion que los socia-
listas a~rarQUiStas de n Tercera Italia
uarraD con todas sus ganas
Italia atravieSa por 10 que So ha
~Convenido en- lamar IN periodic dicicil
f. ORGANISING socialiSta narece cue
ha perdido 81 eie: las mAqUinas Il
ran en- cI'vacto V al regulator 10 "icr-
&c y, ST. acci6n. Ia multitud manda 4
ruf V ALA. LENA Dc ilusicnas "io'cnt2s
II bUrcneSfa trata lie luc1a~ Y II
~~orsf-re raal Los va1ores a~nri=uoE s,.n
5csnonctiZados Y no tiencn Va curse:
los ruevos no han conQuistaIo ain
comrietamerte ., mercado. r, deSo--
den y Il confusion Ilevan Ia batuta
sin Que. sir embargo. . los ojos de M
observation superficial haya I'm gran
Gambia.
Ante 81 raalestar general. los par-
tid0s constituencies miSnos han ju-
gado mas . me1os . n puja demo-
crhtica. nor no decir mas. Sc trata de
ve- ctyer presenta los ~Droyoctcz lie
~rAf0rr1ae mas atrevidos. La concession
del 2erecho Do voto a las r1uieres. :
cene-elj=aci6r 90 las ooonnrativaS IL
rroducc:Sr. - Observation-Disclosures de
las nlat"rias prinas = 80 los msGins de
t~ra1s0orte Sc han inSnr:-o IN el waste
= notable nroSrama do los cat6icoS.
iSf 50 evr'ica cite IN Principe de IN
T-les;a 81 CardcnaI BogSiauo. Arzobts-
NJ 10 C5nova. hava crefdo deber for
wv'ar. on una Pastoral reservas forna
los en cuanto q IA actividad polltIca
de los "populare%. La audacia de las
medidas fiscales que el senior Giolitti
Ia hecho aprohar han adnirado al ex-
,tranjero. Ell regimen agrario bajo Ia
preston del proletariado de siete u ocho
Cientos mil individuos, suf-i6 a diario
m~odificaciores sin que Ell Esta6o inter
viniera. a favor de los contratos cclec-
tivoS Que tisnden n hacer pasar rapida
mente Ia p~ropiedad territorial a ma
dc los que Ia cultivan. o de las
invasiones de terreoos incultos por los
obreros de los campos que toman po-.I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
CONOCIMIENTOS TITLES

FL mcjor modo de lImpiar los ba-
nos c>lnaltIdos de blanco es echar
un puco de trementina en- una iIcarn
) con un trapo mojado trotar TODD cl
bano. Lueso SC fricGa Q jao6R y
aqua calicutc. Con este proCCdi:nicnto
q banjo Sc queda perleclamen;e lin
piu.
Al tapar los tarroS de Conservas y
dulces con ~pergamiEo, dehe humedc-
cerSe este y la cuvrda con que Sc alta.
para que al sccarse sc encoja y que
de mas tirante
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24

lianos, "L'Humanite' de Paris dice
por su parte: Eel centro de la lucha
es Ia iona de possession de las fabricas
por los trabajadores. es Ia lesion a Ia
propiedad individual'. De TODD este. ~
Mumanit&" Salta de algeria, pero ESQ es
precisamente 10 que da ell que
penSar. Sc comprende el cruel tran
ce en- que Sc hallaba el senor Giolitti.
pero Sc desearia cstar SECURE de que
Ia innovation patrccinada por 81 no Sc
volvsra contra eI regimen cuya defen-
sa h3 asumido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
l.. r

Para libros en- e~spanol dirijase US
Cd a la Case Editorial L~ozano. lib
N. Sta. Ross, Avs. San Antonio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-10

and all of these had to- be turned away. One young man who aspired to be detector of liquor law viola tions brought the clipping along with him to prove that the job was open. All appointments will be made in New York, Mr. McAuliffe said
 MT. McAuliffe stated yesterday that he has just received a telegram from the office of the commissioner of In- ternal Revenue at Washington, ask ing the number of agents he will require in this state to properly carry out the Velstead act. He wired back that he will require not less than 20. With five at the present time, MT. Mo Aulffe claims he is helpless and un- able to cope with the situation.
 Agents of the department raided
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-10
M'AULIFFE NOT
 GIVEN FREE HAND
 TO NAME AGENTS

s New Haven, June 10-A staten ent, branded by Prohibition Enfor rcement Chief Thomas McAuliffe as an en- tirely false one, which was published d inc one of the evening papers to the effect that Director Shev1in of New York has given McAulife free hand in the appointment of 5 enforcem ent aides in this state, kept the prehibi- ton enforcement office on the jump today.
 With the opening of the place for business there came applicants for positions as agents in the department,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-10
TAKE MAIN STREET PROPERTY

TAKE MAIN STREET PROPERTY
 Jenkins Brothers of New Jersey have taken over the Main street property of the Crane company and will continue the manufacture of brass valves and fittingc. Deeds. transferring the property, were re. corded in he1Townrc clerks office yes. ter6ay, and they beafSreven n ue-stamps totaling $437.5O which shows the purchase price to be close to S5ee.- 0O0 The property was taken over June 1. Jenkins Brothers have plants in various parts of the United States and Canada.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-10

two places in New Britain last nisa and arrested Joseph M. Mlynasky an Joseph Zsydizk, both saloonkeepers O that city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-10
PERS Q N AIS

@ The last of the High school inter class track meets for this season was held at Seaside parA~this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-10

Mrs. Lewis B. Curtis of Wa1de mere avenue, will be hostess for the tea eH Saturday afternoon at the
 kceHtinued on Page Seven,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-19
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

Reno-County sheep and lamb ship
ments in full swing.
Jungo-Development work at the
Mandalay Mines Company is making
splendid progress.
Ely-Consolidated Illipah Oil Com
pany organized; immediate drilling to
start.
Reno--Building permits issued for
month of July total s24,350.
Virginia City-Local mining activi-
ties greatest in the past thirty years.
Fernley-Nevada farmers TO get
Tahoe water by removal of silt and
sand bars at outlet of dam.
Battle Mountain-Copper Canyon
Mining Company at Copper Basin is
developing huge body of disseminated
copper.
Golconda-Contract let for shaft
sinking at Balm and Kaspar lease in
Preble district.
Mina-Simon Silver-Lead Company
10 start construction of 125-ton mill
at once.
Tonopah-Tonopah Goldfield De-
velopment Company pushing develop
ment work at Lone Mountain prop
erty.
Fallon-Twenty thousand acres of
Piute reservation leased for develop
ment by oil companies.
Virginia City-Mexican and Union
Consolidated companies installing
equipment for development of 1000
foot level.
Arrowhead-Main Arrowhead Min
ing Company exhibiting picture ore
assaying from s465 to $500 per ton.
Virginia City-United Comstock
Mines installing big electric haul
age tunnel.
Marietta-Black Mountain Silver
mine to construct road to the mine;
entire camp increasing activities.
Tonopah-Tonopah Belmont ships
$4,000 in bullion in past week.
Goldfeld = Goldfeld Development
Company mill to increase plant to
100 stamps.
Eureka-Two sets of hosting
works being erected by the Eureka
Consolidated.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-19
ELKO TO BENEFIT
BY MAIL A|RP[ANES

Colonel Jordan. head of the aerial
mail service, arrived in Elko Thurs
day morning and left again for San
Francisco, says the Independent. He
and Senator Charles b. Henderson in
spected the Rickenbacker flying field
shortly after sunrise.
While Colonel Jordan and Senator
Henderson were at breakfast at the
Mayer, the colonel said in an inter-
view:
you have a good field. With a lit
tie fixing up it will meet the require
ments of the government. l am GO
Ing to San Francisco, but | will be
back in Elko in less than a week"
And by that time the county should
have the Rickenbacker field in such
shape that the colonel can put upon
it the official stamp of approval and
thus assure Elko of a place in the
rising sun of aviation.
E. Sibley, representing Otto Pra-
ger, second assistant postmaster gen.
eral, arrived in Elko Wednesday, as
did j. c. Edgerton, chief of the United
States signal service for radio work.
1t looks as though a wireless station
employing two operators would be es-
tablished at Elko to keep the planes
posted on weather conditions, etc.
Shops giving employment to three
Or four mechanics will be erected on
the Rickenbacker field. and two pilots
with salaries of $4,000 a year would be
stationed there to act as emergency
pilots. F.
The aerial mail service will start
with seven planes each way on Sep
TENDER 7, and If Elko is in shape to
receive the planes they will stop
there.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-19
THIRTY.POUND CARP CAUGHT
IN HUMBOLDT RIVER

A carp weighing thirty pounds was
caught one day last week in the Hum
boldt river just west of Elko, and
those who saw the fish say he was a
monster. This is the largest fish of
any variety caught in the streams of
of this country that has been re-
corded.-IFree Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-19

Beatty-G. Grssnwood makes 11uh
gold md on Beatty Mountain: ru6h
reported.
Carson City7Sheep shipments con-
tinue from state rsnEess
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-19

Lovelock-Two big oil companies
file articles of Incorporation.
Silverton-La Plata Mining Com
pany cuts tungsten striRgers in its
eighty-foot shaft.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25

Hood River has never had the privi-
lege of greeting a more meritorious lot
of entertainers, musicians ard lecturers
than will come next Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday and Monday
evening, when programs of the chau-
tauqua festival will be given at the
Hood River high school auditorium.
The Boy Scouts are handling ticket
sales. 1t is worthy chautauqua and
the Boy Scouts merit your help in their
ticket sale. Buy and see the enter.
tainments.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
SCHOOL NEWS


Last Friday the football team PLAYED
the Goldendale team at Goldendale.
The teams were evenly matched and il
was hard fought game. The field on
which they played was very muddy.
The final score was l4-l2 in favor of
Hood River. Coach Fleishman accom-
|, panied the team.
A meeting of the Parent-Teacher
Association was held Friday evening.
the purpose of which was to elect offic-
ers. E. O. Blanchar was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. S. G. Campbell, vice pres. 4:
Miss Vera Olin, sec. Mrs j. E. Slade,
treas. Mrs. Blakely gave a talk on the
health crusade in the county. j. w.
Critics urged all present to bring their
friends and vote for the school budget
at Park Street school Friday afternoon.
Refreshments were served.
The Girls Glee Club. led by Mrs. C.
H. Henney. sang at Riverside church
Sunday evening.
All schools in the city held Thanks
giving exercises Wednesday afternoon.
The programs of particular merit were
those given in the grade schools.
The final football game of the season
will be played today on Gibson Field at
2. 80, when the local team will meet the
James John high school team, of Port
land. This promises to be hard fought
game and large attendance is expect
ed.
There will be no school Thursday and
Friday on account of THANKSGIVING.
Many teachers who are from aDut of
town will go home for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Harry Barklage has returned to
her work in junior high after several
days absence on account of illness.
The report cards covering the work
of the second six weeks period were
sent to parents Wednesday.
Junior high boys gave an interesting
exhibition on Gibson Field Wednesday |
afternoon. They were directed by Prin- |
cipal Newhouse, who deserves high |
commendation for the work with the |
boys both in and out of class.
All who wish any work in night school
should register Immediately with Supt.
Cannon. Glasses will not be organized
unless.
The home economics department plans
to serve hot lunches to pupils beginning
December /. at a fixed charge of 10
cents. This work will be done under
supervision of Miss Grace Smith.
Howard Hollenbeck and Supt Can
non attended the international Live
stock Show in Portland Saturday.
Anthony Euwer, famous valley poet.
spoke before the high school Tuesday.
He was enjoyed by all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-17
CHAMBER COMMERCE
MEMBERSHIP COUNCIL

On Tuesday next, at 1916, at the
Elks Hotel, the regular meetings of
the Membership Council of the Cham
Der Of Commerce will be resumed,
same having been suspended during
the holiday season.
Any and every member of the
Chamber Of Commerce, whether men,
bers of the Council or not, are urged
go attend this and all similar meet
ings and feel perfectly free to present
matters of civic interest for the con-
sideration and action of the Coun-
Gil.
Several matters of Importance are
to be discussed at Tuesdays meeting
and a good attendance IS requested.
Those not members of the Council
who desire to be present, will kindly
phone in for reservation so that the
necessary number of covers may be
engaged ehese meetings taking the
form of MONDAY luncheon beginning
at 1915 and lasting one hour. Price
of luncheon rs cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-17
WANDERWELL
TRAVELLERS
IN LAKELAND

This afternoon the Wanderwell
travellers, who claim to be travelling
around the world reached Lakeland
in their car, and will remain over
here until tomorrow. probably show
ing reel of pictures at one of the
picture houses this evening.
The party is composed of Capt.
Wanderwell, Dewey Maher, Nell
Wanderwell and Bobby Yale, the lat
ter the camera man. Wanderwell It
will be remembered, came through
Lakeland about three years ago on
walking trip, and now returns with
car, which carries two men and two
pretty girls. Each are in military
uniform and look much like aviators,
with their caps and other regalia.
The party claims Posen, Poland, as
their starting point; and from here
they go to Tampa, thence to Cuba and
the West Indies, and to California.
Spain and thence through Europe and
back to New York. being on a $4,000
mile trip. They claim their object is
to help re-establish the broken links
OF international travel and good fell
lowship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-17
REHEARSALS FOR . .,..a,,,,
K|RMESS IW|lL,,BEG|N
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Rehearsals for the Kirmess per-
torrance will begin Monday after.
noon, when, at 80 o'clock, the first
rehearsal of the children will be held
al the Elks' Club, and in the evening
at 500 the adults will rehearse at
the same place.
Mr.. Trader, who is directing this
pageant, expresses himself as being
veil pleased with the outlook, and is
confident that very fine performance
will be arranged. He conferred with
q number of wives of Rotarians at a
meeting at the KILLER Thursday after
hoon, and matters for the project are
shaping up fine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-17
CAUGHT ON SHAFT
WHIRLED TO DEATH
Boy Torn TO Pieces While at Work In
Sawmille In DeSOt0 County
Yesterday

Arthur O'Riley, aged IA years was
killed yesterday while at work in the
sawmill of the Myakka Company, IT
miles west OF Arcadia.
The lad was standing by a line
shaft when in some manner his cloth
ing was caught on the shaft and he
was instantly whirled at a terrific
rate. One arm as torn off at the
shoulder, and he suffered other ter
rible injuries, which resulted in his
death in short time.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John 0'Riley, who were residents OF
Barlow until short time ago when
they moved to DeSoto county, to take
employment in this mill The body
was brought to Barlow this morning,
and funeral services will be held this
afternoon at the cemetery Barlow
Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-17
Q Q Q q q . q q . q q o o . 0
: IN SOCIETY .

Q Q Q Q q . q . q q q . . & {
MISSES conibear Entertain
For Miss Lula Rueling
Misses Lucy and Helen Conibear
Icharmingly entertained the Girls
Bridge Club and number Of invited
guests yesterday afternoon, the guest
of honor being their house guest
Miss Lula Rueling, of Illinois.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with roses and ferns. Miss Dickin.
son made the highest score among
the guests and was awarded a paint.
ed parchment picture. Miss Ruby
Tnrne" made the highest score among
the club members and was presented
deck of cards. The hosteses served
delicious refreshments of cream and
cake.
out-of-towE guests enjoying this
delightful affair were Miss Reuling. Of
Peoria, Ills, Miss Millar, Of Norfolk,
va, Miss Dickinson. of Missouri. Miss
Thomas of Albany, N. Y, Miss Brad.
>haw Of High Point, N. c., Miss
Hayes, of Washington, D. C. Other
guests were Misses Warfeld, Jose
phine Drane, Rachel Clonts, Elizabeth
Pritchett, Evelyn Cowdery, Gladys
Wilson, Ruby Turner Eugenia Bou.
chard, Mrs. Butler, of Savannah. Ca,
Mrs. Leon Howe, Mrs. l. Dale Will
liams. Mrs. Barnwell Fuller, Mrs.
Ralph Horne, Mrs. Norbert Gainev.
Mrs. w. B. Goodwill, Mrs. Ray Weeks,
Mrs. l.. NJ Paddock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-17
GET YOUR RIDE NOW

For the benefit of those who are
contemplating trip to Cloudland In
the IMP in the near future we wish
to announce that the IMP will only be
in Lakeland for the next six days as
we have engagements which demand
the IMP to be elsewhere. The IMP
has been allprimed for this trip and
we offer our Lakeland friends the
benefit of this splendid equipment be-
fore filling these dates.
INTERCITY AIRLINE CORP.