davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

The Petaluma Valley in California
e probably the most. successful egg
producing section in the world, mainly
due to the fact that one or two men
knew what hens would lay and got
rid Of the hen "bOarde !" Their neigh
bors followed suit and In succeeding
years every hen was laying. Last
year sales OF eggs and poultry from
Petaluma totaled $15,877.177.96, and
the eggs shipped were %, 223,923
dozen. Why, not follow their example
md Gull your hens?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

. N The annual interest now paid on the
National debt amounts TO $1,000 a
gear income for 483 900 families sof
I've persons each. That lis, the an
1ual interest on the national debt
Alone approximates the support OF
4315, 900 individuals. Other public
debts in this country amounts to near
IL $20,O00,O0O principal. Add this,
and our annual interest paid on ali
subtle debts amounts to the,. support
q 100000 persons. Aaron Hardy
Elm. ss=sa xs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
DEPLORES LAXNESS OF
s ~. ~; .ssss PARENTAL sATFIHORETY

Rev. T.. w. Bartholow, former pas
tor Of them. 3. church here. now
district superintendent of the Mime
sofa Society for the F,riendless spent
q few days in the city In the interest
of said society, and on, Sunday he
presented the cause at the different
churches. In his work Rev sBartholow
comes in contact with the serious so
cial problems that confront the peo-
pie today: He said that In his study
of the problems he finds that the key
stone Of the situation ia the attitude
Of the parents. Lack of proper home
training and restraint is largely the
cause ct the moral laxnessst that pre-
walls among young people and also
follows them in mature years. Disre-
spect for parental authority and for
al authorityIs fostered m the home
andssit behOQYese a parents to- look
more closely to their duties as fathers
and mothers lin order that the children
God has placed in their care !. may
grow up TO- be good, useful and law
abiding members of the community
Mr.. BartholoW also blamed the public
dance halls. and low movies Tor. much
of the moral delinquency found az. the
present time Dung people must have
entertainments Of some kind, he said,
and he favored opening the homes and
also establ fishing suitable recreation
centers for the young people of both
sexes, where they may meet under
proper surveillance and have good
time. But the main factor in bring
ing about better condition Is more
Christianity In the homes and stricter
enforcement Of parental authority
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

This is school visitation" week and
PARENTS are urged; TO- visit: the schools
and see what their children are do
ing The ta !! e .e1is are are paying oyer
$4,000 for the upksep Of the Warren
schools and few have any: idea how
the money is being spent. Visit. the
schools and see fQr yourselves, It
VIII encourage both bet {. t teachers and pu "
80 ,.,G,.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

neywide bob sled law prohibiting
1 We Of new ssleighs to Minnesota
Eosi4eatss forIqse onsthe highways un-
ieethe runners are 4 feet s inches
Tide and forbidding the, use Of the
Id form Of sleigh, II purchased after
January l, 1921, Is held constitutional
= an opinion given by Attorney Cen
fal Clifford =. Hilton. Mr.. Hilton
holds that the actsdoes not apply to
Aeighs. which were in use prior to
january !. 5s.5 SIS a 5: s.3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

pow being done is really advance work
and will have to be paid out of road
money that will be available next
year. But the interest that has been
aroused in good roads means a great
deal and If kept up will in a few
years make all roads in the county
gravelled roads. - + 2.&.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

The Sheppard Towner maternity aid
I'LL has been passed by Congress. I'm
der this law the Minnesota Public
Health association will get $4,000 of
Federal money, to assist the care and
education in hygiene, of mothers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

The Alexandria Il high school foot
ball team will get "a: trip to-, the Pa
etfic coast where they nWill meet the
star eleven Off the. 4 Everett, WASH,
high school 3 on Christmas day, as a
reWardf for winning, atlles.1 Minnesota
high schools f0otbal lii champio nshipss It
viii BE as{5longz and interesting trip
forsthe boy but isn,t,it,scarrying high
school athletics Iooifar? toa53,a3;:. ezeaaE {:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

Alvin Kramer of Fairmont, Mimi,
made the trip from Los Angeles, Cal,
by car inz14 days, averaging 40
miles each day, at aItotal cost Of
$3.50, less than 1 1-5 cents per mile,
Or $68.14 cheaper than travel by rail.
Surely the automobile is becoming a
formidable competitor to the railroads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

Services Sunda evening at the us+
ual hour z As. v I.
The Ladies' AID Will hold their an
snual Bazaar on Saturday Of this
week Ii the old post Office The sale
Df the articles Will, begin Hats sP IN q
Lunch will be served from IL O'Clock
An. and on into the evening
Services II McCrea Morse
language al. 2 80 u u. Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

Warren Choir meets Thursday at1
7::30 2. d. Conf mat ion class meets
Saturday at z. M. at: North Star
College. The Young. Peoples Society
meets at the church Tuesday, Dec. 49,,
at 3 II. N. .---s=.5
. Sunday, Dec. II, Sunday school and
Bible Class at 10 n. Service at1
q 80 r.
Vega: Service &C liza. II. sz..
All are welcome to- worship with us.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

The cost Of the last war to the
emitted States would 1k Is n! haYs; paid ; the
fFom 1901 to 1914, = a period OF 123|
years-Our Dumb Animals. ;, .-s..,;,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
: Mission Church of V1klnR.
WERNER DROTTS, Pastor.

Services will be. held next Sunday
at Ole Westman's place town OF Fol-
dahl, at p. NJ. and in Viking at
( 40 r. NJ. Sunday school atz.Yiking
at 1890 IA: NJ. 8 Tax.
All are welcome. z. =5:ss5 ~ 5s5f-;- Z. 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

!g SWeol1h Baptist Church 0 n .-
HJALMAR MOSSBERG. Pastor ~
4 = stss s,>s. Vega 81 sftis4z
Sunday school at 1880 A.W q All
children urged to sbe present for prae-
ticing Christmas program.
Services at Els "a. ssssse= s.
Alvarado s4-s**s:s9@sf 4 s.
. Evening services at 1870 p M. 5.e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
sswedish Mission Church

sSwedish Mission Church s:s.e.E
Thursday, Dec. 9Th, z 80 p. M
Rev. O. J. Lundell, of Thief River
Falls, will preach. # IS .s ; 81. +.
Sunday, Dec II - forming service at
10 30 A. NJ. Sunday school tat II As
"A. NJ. Evening seryiceg3at 7:3OsP.zsM NJ.
Rev. 3. F. Seagren will speak at these
services. 4ey$5 81. &. 80 &C. ". n;
Services at the; home of Chas. e.
Westberg in Vega at 2aP. NJ Sunday.
Tuesday, Dec. Young Peoples
meeting at p. M I'll ~ y :S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
s Minnesota State
News

Is \ -
News
-'-- .-. -.
Belle PLANE - Fire damaged the
Rasmussen Hardware. company TO the
extent Of $4,000. NJ g (. Sc: %z: s
| virginia. mink cape. valued ut
$1,000, was snatchedG BY athief from
, tne shoulders OF Mrs, Sam Nflavetz.
Z Crookston- GLOWING an all day
meeting Of potato growers living near
Crookston It was voted to erect q
$4,000 community warehouse here
next summer. 3sl, . sass,s is.:5s:>ss' $ V.
Austin - Justice court here could
not accommodate the crowd which at
tended the hearing of Leo j, Smith.
charged with attempted murder by
abandoning an infant. ...s s s.;.ss s.,z#
!. N, Montevldeo = MT. and Mrs. a. n.
1rfandprey celebrated their golden
Weoalng anniversary ol at their home In
ROSEWOOD township, where they have
resided since their marriage, SO years
ago. e
Bralnerd-The body OF Emil HILL:
aged -, mas been found lying frozen
~ an oid, unused roadway at Baxter.
Hill-had been missing since Nov. 49,
When found body lay with arms
outstretcned. .. s
Glmore-John sUraig,1a young farm
,er nvlne; g rev miles south OF here
was Killeo w 1e MS automobile skid
oeo On. grace and turned over.
C!lraag's body was found beneath the:
gar the next gay :t =. 3 sas.t1s Isl
-i ueer hiver-A new ranger district
re-! ne. Deen organized, according TO OF.
Gers received from state Forester W.
Is: Co1: 6f' nero VIII pc the head !:
9uaItsrs ana Jonn Neison' forest rang
s. s., !, wy pe - charge. ~
coneeev,lle Funeral services e $for J.
NJ -. nev. =, reter Ensei, y. =. p, presi-
gent y 49, onn qll.s eIslty, vas con
uoctssi tae,s :. cefcH neie.s Inc NJ
ls NV. 'usepn Duscn, p'snop .ol5 81.
Siouu uloc,sse, oiilc Ga g Is 49, S
q oe... ouu-An ~ e1oIi % procure
ssa.er nulnpeIs 0L, consenIions Iors
snls ivy, .s.he ss:s Cloud commercial
stuo snas planned an actave ampaaen
u in.elest consentlonf managers M u
-. eit'ns tnas city mas g
-.
!, !. ,Dusss.nsaa- LlSestock srowers g.
s..s ssivs nase p:'e'a Dusy snlppans
1872 - Su.ct'so. 8 ,eW. Ways ago y
ss.N .Ss!s = Solnieu s.eels Were|
..ptsu - alAee sno ~ NOR. car
aesas1s'1 aye snip lnene tnls
!. go 80. 8 -, M ssS.ss
$50 s. ns'n.on l.aas 5enton mas
s1su sae osnol Uwns y !nis vlcinity
ne s.a,s ~lasn a,etn.ly nave OF
eaniu soaa c1uDs. Wenty- hve eoli-s
5eIs nase ,9o1nea !ne clnD ana the
sousse VII ne laio out early y the,
~ -. 49, y. .s on,
-. & s..l naont mere y no money y.
now, sol 81 started 8 stlaI 70
!se. money g pay my pllis ., ~ the
.e1planatlon @ lver Brandt danyask .,
=eoWnsnlp: Wnen ne. was ntsroug1k be-
1ore Justice IS. y: Nelson s on 9
q making = moonshine.
farmer from Kenyon. has asked pnlfcA
s., - !, 1890
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
THE CHURCHES.


English services Sunday evening q
As: IS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31

victims was commenced by policemen and
firemen as soon as it was possible to en-
ter the building after the fire had been
controlled.
When the first detachment of firemen
reached the building in response TO an
alarm soon after 3 O'Clock the fire was
not thought to be serious, but the blaze
spread through the building rapidly and
within a few minutes calls were sent out
for additional men and apparatus. 1t was
two hours later before the fire was con-
trolled. III,
The Washington Building ran through
to Mathewsou street and the Emery thea
tire on that street together with several
structures were in danger for time. but
the fremen succeeded in keeping the
flames confined for the most part TO the
structure in which they originated;
While the fire was at It's height men
waiting in the street saw signs of the wall
giving way and shouted a warning to com
rades above Before they could scramble
collanse came. Several of them, including
the three who lost their lives, We're thrown
into the burning building, while others
were thrown three stories to the street,
where they were. covered with brick, TIM
br and other debris, .-.. .,a.er, t..
The origin of the fire. the damage
from which was estimated at Sl50,oo0, had
not been determined today. The building
was owned by the Lederer Realty Trust
OF the injured firemen taken to the
Rhode Island hospital only two Were
thought to be in a critical condition Ply
sicians looked for the death OF one OF the
men at any moment and II was feared a
second could not recover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
~ PERISH IN FIRE.
Hoboken. y. j.. Hotel Burned Early Yes
terday Morning.


HOBOKEN, y. J., Jan. 81. - Eleven
nersnns were burned to death early yes
terdav in n fire which destroyed the
Hotel Colonial here. -Four others were
badly burned and taRen to a hospital
where one died later and it was reported
that the others probably would not re-
cover. -
A stream of persons was at the
morgue yesterday trying to identity the
bodies of the victims. They met with
only martial success, however, although
police said jewery and other articles on
the charred bodies would probably lead
10 discovery of relatives of all those
burned.
The body of f. G. Snyder, Brooklyn.
was identified last night by his ,wlfe
after a friend had declared personal Ell
fects found on the body belonging TO Mr..
SNYDER. \ woman who was with nm
had not been identified last night.
In the corridor of one room man $
body was found, which later was idemu-
fled as that of Frank Logan 80 10
bokcn. Mrs. Mary Schumacher, u.
Jersey City, was found III the room, ana
died later in the hospital.
Another woman, who refused to give
her name. identified the body OF her com
nanion. who was burned 10 death, as
William Smith of Jersey city. She
escaped unframed.
The body of Miss Daisy Grey, u. OF
Jersey CITY. was identified. as was the
body of Miss Hester Peterson. 2d, OF
Brooklyn. ...,- -,
The register was burned to crisp,
and there was no means OF learning
the names of the victims until they are
identified by friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
3 F|REMEN DIE
At PROVIDENCE
Killed by Collapse of Wall
in S150,000 Blaze
Early Today
OTHERS INJURED,
TWO FATALLY
Fighters Were on Fire Escapes and Long
Ladders When Wall of Washington
Building in Business District Sudden
IN Fell into Mass of Flames.

PROVIDENCE r. L. Jan. 3l.-The
sudden collapse of brick wall killed
three fremen and injured two probably
fatally and IS others less seriously while
they were fighting fire which destroyed
the Washington Building on Washington
street in the business district early to-
day. The firemen were. oE nre escapes and
long ladders against the Washington street
side of the buildings when the wall gave
way and they were hurled into the burn
ing structure and the street in front OF
it. --.-.
All but Thomas KelHner, Arthur Cooper
and John Tague were brought ont alive
bv comrades who risked death to save
them. Search for the bodies OF the three
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
BERGER CASE REVERSED.
fContinued from Page IL

dahl. editor of the American Socialist.
Sentences ranging from 10 to 20 years
were imposed by Federal Judge kene-
saw Mountain Lands.
The five defendants were charged spe-
officially with having conspired to OBJ
struct recruiting and interfere with the
successful prosecution of the war against
Germany through the delivery of speeches
and the circulation of articles intended
20 cause characterization, disloyalty and
refusal of duty" among the naval and
military forces of the United States.
Numerous articles written by Berger for
the Leader were presented as evidence
against him.
A movement to bar Berger from the
seat in congress, to which he had just
been elected from a Milwaukee district.
was at once started, Representative
Mann. former Republican leader, being
one of the few Influential members OF
the house who came out in behalf of the
Socialist editor. \ new election having
been ordered. Berger was again returned
and again the house voted TO bar him,
32S to 6, within an hour after he had
presented himself to be sworn in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
GLOBE TROTTING
DREAMS DISSIPATED|
l.. c. Drew of Randolph Comes After
His Sen, Who Had Started to Walk
With BaZan to Vancouver.

Globe trotting dreams of Rudolph Drew
and Harry Bazan, who came here from
Springfield (Vt.) last week on u walking
trip 60 Vancouver. b. c.. were dissipated
Friday night when Drew's father, l.. G..
Drew of Randolph, came here, located the
boys and took his son home with him.
The father read despatch TO the effect
that the boys had started on the transcon-
tinental trip on foot with no money in
the dead of winter, and he did not take
kindly to the proposition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
HOLD THREE SUSPECTS.
Springfield Police ON Lookout for Assail-
ant of Store Manager.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 81
Three men equipped with revolvers, flash
lights and red bandana handkerchief for
masks, and one of whom owned nigh
powered automobile. were held Tor lnVes-
tigatiOn by police today in an effort to
round up the assailants of Louis Tillien
manager of a grocery store, who was
robbed and beaten by three men Saturday
night The police believe the men IN Gus
tody are automobile bandits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
WOMAN FOUND UNHARMED.
Was Kidnapped by Cousins Who DE
manded 500 900 Ransom.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 3l.-Mrs
Gladys Witherell, who disappeared from
her home here last Tuesday, was found
unframed early today, prisoner in a
small house on peach ranch about ~
miles southeast of Los Angeles. A. j
Carr and his brother, Floyd, cousins OF
Mrs. Witherell, were arrested. The Off
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Gerald NJ Allbee of Brookline;
who had been in the Memorial hospital
a week following an operation, left the
hospital Saturday and went to the home
of Miss Nellie II. and Miss Ada \. Eddy
of % Green street 90 remain with her
sister. Miss Annie Osgood, few days be-
fore going to her home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
GOING TO CAPITOL.
President Wilson Said to Have Decided
to Be There March A.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 President
Wilson was represented today as having
decided to go to the executive rooms at
the capitol on the morning of March to
sign bills passed in the CLOSING hours OF
this session which would not become law
before adjournment of this congress- 1t
will he his first visit to the capitol in
nearly two wears.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31

GERS said the brothers confessed they had
i'll feeling toward the woman's father m
law, A. j. Witherell, because OF transae-
ton involving a boat and that they KID
mapped Mrs. Witherell both TO Obtain re-
venge and ransom money OF when they
had demanded 500. 900
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
FORRY MAKES CONFESSION.
Marion County Treasurer Tells of $4,000
Embezzlement.

MARION, O., JAN 31.-Harry c.
Forty, marion county treasurer, today
confessed. the police say, that he embez-
zled approximately $4,000 while serving
as treasurer and deputy treasurer and
that he made fake holdup last Wednes-
day TO cove IA theft of NOR ethan $4,000
which he expected to use in making good
his shortage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31

1t will be known quality suit or overcoat of
choice material, attractive patterns, good tailor
ing. Most of these garments were made by the
House of Kuppenheimer other equally high
grade concerns. There is big variety to choose
from in both suits and overcoats and these are
offered at the following low prices:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
The Morning Telegraph

"Earthbound" run is extended by
Goldwyn. Public interest in Basil King
drama causes longer New York and
Chicago engagements
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
WANTS FIVE, GETS 800.
indianapolis Store Advertisement Causes
Near Riot This Morning. ..

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 3l-Three hum
dred men at 9 o'clock this morning were
damned around the front and rear en-
frances of Il local 10 and 25-cent store
in answer TO a newspaper advertisement
for five men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31

Mems $500 Mackinaws, with wide roll collar
plaid patterns. Sizes SO to AZ. -. $1,000
Mems $500 Coat Sweaters, in brown, gray,
green, blue and maroon. Sizes to 40, S1.65
Mems $500 Black Fur Driving Coat $500
Mems $500 Sheep-lined Coats, with beaverized
lamb collar All sizes 5.... $1,000
Mems $1,000 and $1,000 Malone" All Wool TrOu-
sers. Sizes up to so waist measure. $50
Mems $4,000 Sheep-lined listers, sizes up to 46,
$24.95
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
WOULD RELEASE DEBs.

Department of Labor Recommends Com
mutation of His Sentence
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-COmmuta-
ton of the sentence of Eugene {. Debs,
effective next Feb. II. has been recon-
mended to President Wilson BY the. de
partInent of Justice. it was learned today
at the White House.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31

To pay the present British gold debt
would require 41.171 tons of the precious
metal.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

highways, must be applied through
out to waterways, trolleys and. in
time, to airways.
I'm the bringing together of
these several interests, the federal
highway council has accomplished
commendatory service For the first
time in the history of highway
transportation large railway execu-
tives, large express company exec
utives and large trolley and water.
way executives have met with
highway executives and traffic
executives to work together in un-
tangling the highway problem.
Some disinterested organization of
this character is the only kind In
which all interests will agree to
come together. 1t is to be hoped
that the work already accomplished
by these varying interests, meeting
under the guidance of the feders.
highway council. in connection with
store door delivery. will continue
and that. when this NEEDED move
ment is accomplished. the problem
of the short haul will be as fear
lessly considered by all parties
concerned as has the store door de-
livery. No other organization. with
out strings tying II to some par
ticular industry, is so well qualified
to handle this work. There is every
year growing need for such a citi-
zen organization. 1t is free from
government domination. It is not
obliged to answer any particular in
dustry. 1t works with but one end
in view. namely, the economics of
highway transportation. construc-
tion and maintenance"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
ARGENTINE CLASSIC
WON BY DORT AUTO
American Car Beats Records
In Famous South Ameri-
can Trials.

H S. Daniels. of the bort Motor
Car company, now in Washington,
received a wire from the bort fac
tory yesterday to the effect that the
bort established a new South Amer
lean long-distance and economy rec
ord for stock models, in the annual
Argentine classic, held May 81. at
Rafaela. North Argentina In
field of Is entries. among which
were a number Of foreign cars. some
reputed to be the stanchest in South
America, standard bort car romp
ed home a winner and established
another record for American stock
models
This annual cross-country race
is held yearly in Argentina on the
last day of May" said Mr.. Daniels.
IN South American automobile cir
cles IL is the biggest event of the
year, and this years long g-distance
test covered a distance of 392 kilo-
meters, or 244 miles.
The course through the country
CONSISTED OF All SORTS OF TOduS, over
four mountain chains and taxed the
entries to the utmost. OF the Is
stock models lined up for the start.
only four finished. among which
were two Dorts. taking first and
third places.
"A cablegram to the bort factory
from the Lajous-Altoff & Co. bort
distributors of Buenos Aires, states:
In a field of Is entries, of which
only four finished. the annual Ar
gentine cross-country tour of 392
kiiometers was won by a stock
model standard bort touring car.
The cars defeated were some of the
best in South America. The dis
tance over country roads. through
mountain passes. was made in four
hours and Al minutes, an average OF
81 kilometers per hour. This estao-
fishes a new South American record
and wins the special prize offered
by the Automobile club, of Argen-
tina, for regularity in performance.
In the entire distance the bort re-
quired no adjustments during the
race. Another standard bort tour
ing car finished third This is a
clean sweep for the bort and estab-
fishes another triumph in South
America for American stock touring
models"