davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
The Stomach Is the
Seat of Life and
Foundation of All
Diseases,
Nu-Vim Is the Master of All
Stomach Troubles.

The stomach being the foundation OF
all diseases is the nrst organ OF the
body to go wrong, and the liver feels
the effect frst. and the bile is held
up in the liver, which causes consti.
patton. and from then IL is only a
question until you have a sick spell,
and the bile Is turned loose in the
blood and the impurities are trans
fused throughout the body and the
kidneys being the greatest OF all filtra-
tion plants, holds up the albumen and
uric acid. and then your trouble sets
In. You either get rheumatism or kid
ney trouble, or both. Eighty-five per
cent OF the people have kidney trouble
In come form or another. To go
after these causes. go to the founda-
tion OF them. The stomach is the
cause. Nu-Vim has proven to the
world the very best OF all tonics, for
IL has the medicinal power TO build
up and strengthen the tiny nerve cen.
ters that stop the flow OF blood 10
In digestion. The bowel and liver
tablets that come with Nu-Vim should
not be overlooked. They are the
greatest tablet that was ever made
Tor the liver and bowels. Get your
bowels to moving while Nu-Vim
works on the blood and builds up and
strengthens the nerves of the body,
and in short time a worn-out, weak,
frail person will be made strong and
robust, with plenty of color and am
bition, and every bottle of Nu-Vim is
guaranteed pure, and those who take
six bottles and get no benefit, their
money will be gladly refunded. ON
sale at all Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
LOCAL STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS.
Bid. Asked.
Am. Tel. a Tel fs...,, 1874 II
Am. Tel. a. Tel. 4h's.. so -.
Am. T. & T. Ctl. Tr. 0's. -. 10
c. & u. Tel 6's...,,.... 81 49,.
Cap. Tract. n. X. 5's.. 9l "a wa
Georgetown Gas lst SIS. -, %
Metropolitan X. II. 0's.. eOh 81
Pot. Elect. 1t. 5's...... "a DO
Pot. Elec. Cons. Vs.. SO 6Ih
Pot. Elect. Pow 6s..... 81 03
Pot. Elec. p. GIN. 6's.. 81 %
Washington Gas 5's. 90 81
Wash. Ry. & Elec. IS. SO 5S
Wash. Ry. Elec. GIN. SIS -. "
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
ID. c. Paper Mfg. 6s., ID
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
MY STOMACH
BOTHERED NE
Gas Formed, Food Soured,
Headaches Worried Me. Had
Dizzy Spells Often.
TELLS HOW SHE
OVERCAME THIS

my stomach trouble finally wore
me down until I was almost a wreck.
had fainty, dizzy, spells and / would
stagger around hardly able to keep
on my feet. After eating casey.
bclching spells would begin and the
food would sour on my stomach. Then
would come pains across my abdomen
and as a rule these pains and bilious
spells would be followed by a raging
headache. My tongue was frequent
ly coated and / was In bad shape
when bought that first bottle Of
is troubled that way-they should go
down to the drug store and get Hypo-
Cod. 1t corrected my stomach trouble.
l never am bothered with wind or gas
after meals any more. I haven't haa
lite began coming back and the food
and does me good. Headaches and
nervousness ali gone too, and my d.
gestion Is perfect ! never nave pains
Of friends about Hypocod. It Is the
ed Mrs. L. c. Payne. 1884 You st. NV.
To be able to eat big hearty meals.
You eat. I eat early or late and any
thing your appetite Graves is a Joy
worth many times the small cost of q
couple Of bottles of Hypo-Cod. II
builds and strengthens the whole
system. II is not q patent n,ssI ,asdicins; i i ,,s
nothing finer is made. Read what
still another Washingtonian says re-
garding IL in the article on the left
and Just bel9wIthen 9.,i p come stnr down nS TO
ask about the special free offer on
two bottles.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
HyPO-C0D IS THE BEST
TONIC TO TAKE IN SPRING

their system back into Al shape.
Come down to the drug store and get
couple bottles of Hypo-Cod. To
those purchasing two bottles we give
free a regular fifty cent size box of
NervMintz. These tablets are made
by the same well known concern, the
Earle Chemical Co. They are design.
cd to work perfectly with Hypo-Cod
and such a treatment will in a few
days demonstrate what a real, power
full and strictly modern tonic can do
Peoples Seven Drug Stores.
NOTE-Earle's Hypo-Cod contains
the compound syrup of hypophos-
phites of lime, potassium, manganese,
strychnine, quinine and sodium, COM
bined with malt, iron, wine, extra Sc.
lect sherry wine and the extract of
pure cod liver oil. Every element is
excellent for the rundown system.
1t is perfectly blended into a nice
tasting powerful preparation. To be
sure OF getting the genuine look for
orange colored carton like the picture
below
Eminent chemists assert It is the
finest, most powerful and palatable re-
constructive, nutritive, digestive, and
Alternative tonic made. You'll be de-
lighted.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
Washington People Say 1t Is the
Cheapest, Quickest Way.

81 had a bronchial affection OF the
bronchial tubes for years. l had q
tickling sensation down deep In the
bronchial tubes that caused hacking
cough. especially at night. ! could
hardly sleep some nights on account
OF the cough. II was one OF those
dry hard coughs. Lucky, for me !
saw Earle's Hypo-Cod advertised and
it helped me wonderfully. This is
wonderful when you remember how
long I've had It, 1t gave me a good
appetite. I sleep fine, am stronger
than in years and It is only at long
intervals that l have the slightest
trace of my old trouble. took the
Hypo-Cod more than n year ago" de.
clared Mrs. Il. Edwards, 100 Pcnnsyl
vania Ave. n. w. (proprictress OF a
group of rooming houscs). Another
endorser OF Hypo Cod said recently:
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
IopkY,s SALES.

Capital Traction. 6qSS. lOQos, 80
IS. 1OQssA.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd. 3q52h. 2Oqo2l ~. Tg62h. 2oeo2.
1anston. 10QS2, GOOSE, loose, ous2,
lOQS2, iOgs2, 10qs2. 25gs2.
Columbia Graphophone' common,
I02Oa4s, Il-20q4S.
After call
Continental Trust. lalO0.
Capital Traction. 25qSSl4, 26QsS..
MergenthaleT, bQl30. 6Ql36. lql3o.
Federal National Bank, 10qleO.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

Riggs Realty b's (shorO 90 ''
sec, Stge. a safe Dep. 0s - 80
NJ. NJ. Cold storage 0s. W f''
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
WALL STREET MARKET
The market closed strong.

.R.e.ly.a ~ ". 3. alss.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-23
FORMER RESIDENTS
Of THIS CITY SEE
! N. \. BOMB OUTRAGE
Il Thought Entire City of New
York Was Blown up," Says
E. III. Lang.

Two former Great Falls men were
early on the scene of the bomb outrage
in New York. e. Fl. Lang, western traf-
fic manager for the Anaconda Copper
Mining company and formerly stationed
in this city, and James O'Grady, former
ly manager Of the b. & NJ smelter in
Great Falls. were in the lobby of build
ing at AZ Broadway when the explosion
occurred.
,-- II thought the entire city of New York
was blown up" said Mr.. Lang, who ar
rived in Butte Tuesday, according to
the Anaconda Standard. The explosion
shook every building in the downtown
district. Within a few minutes we were
at the edge of the vast throng which
filled the adjacent streets. Wall street
was packed from Trinity church to the
river with tens OF thousands of people
almost instantly. The crowds surged
back and forth, with horror written on
the faces of everybody. 1t wasn't a
curiosity seeking crowd, for thousands
were terror stricken, believing that rela-
tiyes and friends were in the mangled
piles. and smears in the pools Of blood
which lay around
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-23
FOREST EXAMINER
HERE FROM OREGON
Land Classification in National
Timber Areas to be Inspected
by A. H. Wright.

A. H. Wright, national forest exam
iner from Portland Ore, was in Great
Falls Wednesday and will leave the lat
ter part Of the week with ". NJ Rush,
supervisor Of the Lewis & Clark division
Of the Jefferson. Lewis u Clark forests,
to inspect land classification work done
III the Sun River country a few years
ago.
MIR Wright is the national forest ex-
aminer for District No. &. comprising
Washington. Oregon and Alaska and has
been detailed to inspect the forest work
in Montana lie recently returned from
Alaska and reports that dozens of scouts
have been sent there by large paper in
dustries to inspect the timber for use
as paper pulp.
'Thousands of miles Of timber" said
Mr. Wright, along the coast line is
valuable for making the paper pulp. The
timber is large solid and green but is
scrubbier than the spruce and hemlock
found i'll the Oregon and Washington
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-23
Mp. LEAGUE TOPIC
OF MEETING FRIDAY
Socialism is Concealed Object Of
Program, Says Lewistown
Man to be Speaker.

Il shall lay open the program of the
Nonpartisan Labor league organization.
said A A Frankie of Lewistown yester-
day in outlining his plans for the mass
meeting called for Friday night in the
Grand theater under the auspices Of the
Good Government league Of Great Falls.
THE real object Of the Nonpartisan-
Labor league is concealed. It is really
socialist effort to carry the theories
Of socialism into the state offices
shall tell the people what has already
been done in Dakota and other places
under this program and what the pro
ponents of these theories hope still to
do.
II shall tell the people what the eff
feet of the Nonpartisan-Labo league
program would be on industry, on the
progress and development of the state
The menace is not so much what is on
the surface but what il behind the move
ment.
ITO combat the concealed and under
living theories of the league it is neces-
sary that the right kind of information
be spread. it is necessary to awaken the
citizenship to a realization of the situa-
tion and to the fact that 1t has duty to
perform.
The only hope to combat the league
is in overstepping partisan lines
In the last two months Mr.. Frankie
has talked in 35 counties Of Montana.
Monday night he spoke at Conrad, Tues
day night at Choteau last night at Fort
Benton. Tonight (Thursday) he will be
at Lewistown and Friday at the Good
Government league mass meeting in the
Grand theater in Great Falls
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-23
Bodies Blown to Atoms

People We're blown to atoms in that
explosion whose identity will never be
known Pieces of human flesh and cloth
ing were to be seen in crevices and cram
nies in the adjoining buildings
N 1T was minute or two after noon
when the explosion occurred Had it
been 10 or ID minutes later when the
throngs pour out Of the great buildings
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-23
TOVNLEY ON STUMP
W|THB.k. WHEELER
AND N0NPART|SA
Talks at Meetin gin Ooundup-
One is Closed to All But
Members of League.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Roundup. Sept. PA. G. Townley,
s. K Wheeler, ". W. Palmer, r. A.
Haste, L. S. Irwin. Ole Sanvik, and near
" the entire Nonpartisan- Democratic
state ticket visited Roundup Monday and
held two meetings. one of which was held
in the afternoon at local hall. to which
only members of the Nonpartisan league
were admitted and the second held at
the band stand on Main street in the ev
ening
The attendance in the afternoon was
not large about 100 being present, while
in the evening about 300 persons listened
to Mr.. Townley. Mr.. Wheeler. and Mr..
Palmer. Several listeners "heckled"
Townley during his talk, but there was
little show of enthusiasm or interest in
the city in general over the meeting.
Townley's talk principally centered on
the sociahstic doctrines of public own
ership Of all utilities. which he defended,
Non-members who attended the after
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-23

it would have been impossible to esti-
mate the loss of life. 1t would have been
in the hundreds, at least. The Equitable
building alone daily houses more people
than the city Of Anaconda or Missoula
THE uncertainty following the tragedy
was worse than the ultimate realization.
Out of thousands of windows figures
with tense, pale faces stretched. 1t was
sight never to be forgotten, and only
one right on the scene can realize the
horror and the terror of it all.
When OGrady and myself reached the
edge of the crowd the smoke was still
rising in an immense cloud. the streets
were covered with glass. Policemen
were fighting back the crowds; men were
rushing bareheaded from scores Of build
ings and yet, over all there was silence
impressive in terror and doubt. All at
once fire bells and warning bells on the
street corners began to rattle, and their
'ceaseless changing only added to the hor
ror of the scene.
There is no doubt that the explosion
was by design. Some murderous hand
planned the whole thing. The early i'm
preston that it was accidental was soon
dispelled by the investigation of the po-
lice and the United States secret service
department 1t is now a question of
running down the criminals. The affair
has had a tremendous effect, not only
in New York but throughout the country.
Everywhere as ! crossed the continent
| heard expressions of Indignation. The
people of the United States will soon
take some steps to stamp out anarchy
and dastardly murder like this. 1t was
parallel to the San Francisco prepared
ness outrage. and will serve to arouse
public sentiment and to make the people
and their representatives more vigilant
and more determined to stamp out these
fiends who threaten innocent people
daily by their presence"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-23
STUDENT COUNCIL
HOLDS ITS PRIMARY
Nominations Made for Election
Tomorrow; Faculty Members
to Be Named Friday.

Primary elections for the student
council at the high school took place
Tuesday, The following list Of nomin-
ees has been posted on the high school
bulletin board to be voted on Thursday !:
seniors, Helen Lake. Mildred Moses.
Opal Stone. Bernice Babb. Elliot Rob
erts, John Taylor, Kenneth McIver and
Ernest Balyeat; juniors. Evelyn Stan
ley, Lena Rugg. Richard Hart, Victor
Rowe, Norman Monsos, James Coteral;
sophomore, Ruth Gonser, Polly Bristal.
Arthur McAIann, John Harris; fresh
men, Dorothy Norton and Gill Lowry.
One member from freshmen class will
he elected, two from the sophomore
class, three from the junior class, and
four from the senior class.
Friday the newly elected members Of
the council will probably meet and elect
the two members Of the faculty who will
be on the council.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-23

coast timber However. it is much bet
ter than most people realize.
Labor in Alaska has not advanced
and is virtually the same as it was before
the war. Living costs are about equal to
the United States and hotel accommoda-
tions in Alaska are more reasonable
than here.
LAS an illustration of the cost of pro-
duction in Alaska, I and forest ranger
sealed $4,000 feet Of timber piled on
raft to be transported to Juneau, 300
miles When the timber arrived at Ju-
neau it cost just six dollars thousand
for transportation
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-23
Great Northern Chief
Is Here from Seattle

James H. O'NeiH, general manager for
the Great Northern with jurisdiction
west of Willston, will arrive in Great
Falls this Thursday morning from his
Seattle headquarters. Mr.. O'Neills vis-
it here will De one stop in an inspection
trip that will take him over much Of
his territory.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-23

noon meeting after listening to short
address of generalities concerning the
campaign, were invited to retire, only
members of the Nonpartisan league be-
ing desired at the meeting which was OF
an executive nature. Local nonpartlsan
candidates were much in evidence at both
meetings, but not many farmers were IN
the city for either one, farm work being
evidently deemed of greater Importance
to them at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02

There are other pitchers in both
the American and National leagues
who are sending balls up to the
plate with a prayer attached instead
OF the saliva and other dope appli-
cations that makes a ball act queer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02

Before another year rolls round
the new pitching code Is almost GER
tain to be the subject of some live
ly legal court battles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02

Hod says further that all his eff
fectiveness is gone. while Sallee be-
lieves about half of his "hokum'
as a pitcher is destroyed by the abb
olution of freak pitching.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
@@1HE@D
80sArs90

lr Thomas Upton had q dream
He dreamed he'd won the cup;
nss then the boat lurched suddenly
And Shamrock Tom woke up.
Where am II" cried the challen-
ger,
did something fall on me?"
lis hand 1t grasped a cup all right,
But twas q cup OF tea.
o
Tod Eller walked back to the bench
Filled with remorse and gloom;
With freak stuff taken from his arm
He said: II see my DOOM"
without a shine ball I'm no use
TO Moran and his team,
can't zet BY on other curves,
They don't have any steam.
The rules have knocked me for a
goal,
I can't show my best skill,
tnless I get my sinner back
I'll go to court, I will"
row Slim Sailee is Just Nike Hod
He throws the rosin ball,
tars backing Hod to go to court
And make the powers fall.
%
The ban on freak pitching Is hit
HnE some of the boys harder than
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02

EASTON, Pa.-"Bfll' Coughlin,
former Detroit Tiger. has been sign
ed to coach the Lafayette College
baseball nine for another year He
turned out a crack nine this spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02

CoveIeskie hasn't much of a
chance to experiment with learning
to pitch any other style. for a big
share of the Indians pennant hopes
rest on his ability to fool the Amer
Iva ball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02

TOLEDO-John McGraw has
been farming Shortstop Frank Nc
CURE out a lot this spring. He
got him from the coast. Frank
has been tried in Toledo, Chatta-
nooga and Charleston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02

Los ANGELES-The municipal
golf course is so crowded that golf
ers have asked the city to put IN
another nine-hole course or provide
benches for the walters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02

SAN FRANCISCO-Prexy Bill
Mccarthy of the Coast League. is
strict. He has fined Manager Bill
Essick Of Vernon twice and
Charlie Graham once for protest.
ing umpires' decisions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02

PORTLAND-Carl Martin. ex-
soldier boxer, is seeking matches
here. He does not claim any rela-
tionship to Bob, the A. E. f.
champion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
Do You Buy Value, Or Cheap Goods?

ING CHEAP GOODS rs EXPENSIVE THEY'RE EXPENSIVE AT ANY PRICE BUT TO BUY WE'LL
INpARDIzBp MERcHAkD4sE A sue PRICES A wE OFFERB DECIDEDLY THRIFTY.
CARRY A COMPLETE FRESH STOCK BECAUSE AT THESE PRICES OUR SrOCK IS Ar
WE NFvER HAVE n UNLOAD ANYTHING ON YOU A. A SLIGHT REDUCTION CONSISTENT
szAnrYEcEssETY MOVE oBK GOODS EVERY DAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02

E1ler says that he Is of no use to
the Reds unless he uses his sinner
and that the next time he is called
on to pitch he is going to use it,
and appeal the case to the courts
when the law of the umpire calls
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02

thy. for in another year the splitter.
too, is to be shelved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02

Stanley Coveleskie, the greatest
exponent of the moist delivery, Is
being made the subject of sympa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02

Biler maintained that he Is being
deprived of his best skill to make a
living.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02

they expected-and so are some of
the 1890 sluggers.
.
Hod Elier and Slim Sallee are In
open rebellion against the powers
that be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02
him.

SalEe is a "rosin" ball thrower
He's having the same kind of trou.
BILE that Eller is experiencing In
trying to get by without 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-02

It is always easier TO make laws
than to obey them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

WANTED-Several men to carry newspaper route; must have horse and rig; good chance. for a hustler to make money. Apply to Circulation Manager, The Age-Herald. WANTED-BRICK MASONS Fire bricklayers experienced on coke oven Works
 THE KOPPERS COMPANY,
 Woodward, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
STUFF

Four-passenger touring; newly painted, 6 wire wheels and new cord tires; vacuum system installed; bumper and many other extras; complete in every detail; cannot be told from new; will bear closest in- spection as to mechanical condition; not a wornout part in car; too small for my family's use reason for selling; price, $2,250. K-55, Care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE BROTHERS CARS. Dodge Brothers Roadster, repainted, good shape throughout, with good tires, S65o.
 Dodge Brothers Touring, fair shape, as is, $525.s
 AND 2 Dodge Brothers Sedan two door type, seat covers, good condition, S1050. Dandy Ford Sedan, wire wheels, Hassler absorbers, special steering wheel, self starter, etc, at a very at tractive price. Terms to reliable people. BRoWNELL AUTO CO.,,
 INC.
 312-326 South 21st St.
 Main es3o-es31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
ROOF PAINT

To stop ieaks, asbestos fibre root coating. ~7Sc per gallon. Robertson Hardware Co.,. 202c 1st ave. Tho store with the red front"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
AUTOMOBILES
" - =" - - . . - - = AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
NOT A SPECIAL SALE

NOT A SPECIAL SALE Just a few standard makes of automobiles, completely overhauled and painted, with good tires and standard equipment, which have just been fin ished and rebuilt, ready for sale. They are worthy of your inspection, if you ever intend purchasing an automobile, for we know they are priced for quick sale. Terms to responsible people without extra cost. Our guarantee with each one as sold.
  Cadillac touring
 Buick touring, big six Buick touring, light six Grant touring
 Peerless touring
 Winton touring
 SOUTHEASTERN
 MOTOR co.
 2209-11 First Ave. Members Birmingham Auto
 Trade Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

HOTEL HELP-ALL GLASSES z CHAMBERMAIDS, BELLBOYS. HOUSEMEN MATTRESSES ADJ DRESS SOUTHERN INTERSTATE HOTEL. ASSOCIATION. NEW OR LEANS. LA.
 WE furnish competent help. O. K. Elm ployment Bureau. 2l8h N. 2lst st. Main 4t16. Employment secured.
 SALESMEN WANTED 5S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
BARGAINS IN CHINA CLOSETS

We have a bargain in a brand new fumed oak china closet that is a very hand some piece of furniture, a regular $75 value for only $44.95. Also one Jacobean china closet that is brand new, a real beauty, a regu- lar SIP value, that is a won- derful buy at only $54.95. We also have a beautiful fumed oak china closet that is only slightly shop worn, an exceptional bar gain at $57.45; a regular $77 value. The above arti- cles are high-class in every respect and are. just as nice as anyone could possibly wish for, and you can save from 25 per cent to 50 per cent by buying them this week.
 HOOD & WHEELER'S
 2207 Second Ave. Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
MACHINERY

FOR SALE 3o''x1z-foot heavy duty latha. 1 2s"xI2- foot heavy duty lathe l Reed lathe, 24"x22. I 20" Queen City shaper. T II" Walcott shaper. A.. .>.,,E 1x'. ao'' and a2" drill pressea l 8. A. Wood. plansr and masehse. No. new No. wheeland sawmM.
 1e"x36" Corliss engine. l 8" centrifugal pump witk engine l 13"x16. eelf-contained engine. ] 14'x1s" balanced valve side crank engir ] l0"x12" self-contained side-crank engir l 9"x12" center crank engine l 7"x13 side-craEk engine. l Jh h"x1o center crank engine. l e"xS" vertical automatic engine. l 12"x14'x12" Class A compressor 3 S"x8" Curtis belt-driyen air compressors 50 h. p. horizontal tubular boiler. 12"x15" dbl drum mins hoista 22"x36" first motion single irum mi hoist. h. p. gasoline hoisting engine. l 1e"x8h" Duplex brass fitted piston uacl ed pump. Rife Ram, drive pipe g. discharge. 1 closed type heater. New !. D.. s-phase. so-cycle. 22O volt tn tOra., New h. p. s-phase so-cycle. 22o-voIt m tora. New E h. D.. h. D.. 2 h. D.. $ h. D. sing phase. 110-220-volt motors. Used 20 h. p, 3-phase. s0-cycls 22o-vs 20 h. p. direct current motor.
 CHAS. J.. GEOHEGAN
 MACHINERY CO.,,
 16 s. goth St.. Birninghan. Ala.