davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-04
A Los CoMERcIANTEs
CARAMELos Y PHONES DE
AzUCAR

Habiendo rec1hido una gran cantidad
do Azicar la que hemos comprado pre-
clio reducido podemos ofrecer dichos ca
ramelos phones q un precio muy ba.
ratio.
Hacemos grAGdes descuentos q los 70
1ores Comerciantes que tomen cantida
des como tamblen soHcitamos Agontes
en- pueblos donde no esten "a estable-
cidos.
ofrecemos 81 Fancy Caramels'' en-
larss de libras esmeradsments pre-
ssntados.
Para informes dirijsse al P. o. Box
1910. Telefono 1889 Roto NJ. M6ndaz
124 Luna st.
Sc envian muestrasgratis los CO.
merciartes que las soliciten,
Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-04

CARRIE,

&itu&do en- el coraz6n da Is siudad
Far1xctamente aeondicionadO con to-
dos los .adslantos nlodernos: Ascen-
Eor, Tslefonos, Timbras, Magnifcas
sAbitaciones con bafo privado 2 efec-
tOs sanitarios. Especial comfort pera
tEniliaS 2 yiajantss. Prscios mode
RADIOS.
TelefonSs 4sA y 1909, P. o. Box 3cs
Gale De San Francisco, No. 81.
San Juan, p, r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-04
lNg1IATERRA

ErOSissnriS: JOsS ID. Rodriguez.
A'anea No. s. TelSfono 800. San Juan,
PusrFs Rico. SituAdo en- una de las
Principales Gales, eOrca del TrsE
Y del TestrO, pr6xinO q loa MuslI@a,
sOntiguo nj COrrso de-nAs EdiAgies
FcdeTales. Busn tTato. Ssrvieio ex.
salante- Sc sirven Comidas a deEass1-
le- Sc SdrritsA abOnados pyaasss
ra6dieea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-04
CENTRAL

Edincto censtrufde sxprssanlsRAs
para Hotel, modernaments eqUilp&ds
con ascenEor, habitaciones ceh baAs
telkfono, tinbreG euaRte requi6rs
el moderno "eonfort". Plan Eurepao
Restaurants Ia earta. Tsl6fsnss
381-1144, Box 1859, San Jose, l'laHa
Principal, San Juan, p. B.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-04
IMPERIAL.

El mejor, mas vsntilsdo hiEis
nico CcimadO. Gran surtide dc ssB
aervas espaholas, fraAsesaS . italia
GAS.
PKECIOs SIN COMPETENCLA.
SurtidO complete en GaIletas izlgle
sas y amerieanAa. MayagaeH, +. <
Frutas frescss todas las aemsraa4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-04
,,iERIGAN RAILROAD COMPANY or PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
READ DOWN
La hnnin .hAin

- l-7'.s.s.-z111Rs
piaTgo pls1g pisfsso Dnns
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-04
Ix1MLBARIe

De tse 4rsRsg eR vigsx Gssde
el ! de AgeUAo Dc 1917, re-
v1sa4o slAGsA 1913.
1sTAmeMEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-04

vista era muy frecuente, siendo asi que
grupo de 2,9o6 costureras sastrcs, SO
10 743, sea POGO mas de un rs poi
ciento, tenian una vista normal G per
fecta, resultando que un II por c1ento
veian bien con un ojo, en- tanto que el
otro estaba afectado. La production
mas alta de vistas Deficiencies Sc encon
tr6 en- la clase de obreros que r.as ira
bajaban con la vista.
''Un examen detenido de mas de
10000 empleados en- talleres y fabri.
cas- y easas de comercio, demostr6 que
un So per ciento tenian Ia vista daft
ciente sin haber obtenido lentes ade
cuados. De un numero de $50 emplear
dos de una compafifa de maquinas de
escribir, Sc encontr6 que un So por Glen
to necesitaban usar nuevos lentes. Un
21.7 por ciento de los individuos que
fueron rechazados en- ell Ejercito Nacio
nal fue debido los defectos en- la Wis
ia. En- verdad, en- todos los grupos de
obreros que fueron examinados SO en-
contr6 que un gran ndmero tenia la
vista deficiente.
PRoYEcTo DE MEDIcIoN COMPILE
ia DE LOS CAMINos NACIONALES
La oficina de Caminos Pdbicos del
Departamento de Agriculture do los Es
tados Unidos pronto Sc propone medir,
con exactitud, por millas, y segdn Ell
costo, clase de construction, trabajos
de n1ejoramiento Y condiciones genera
les, la inmensa red de caminos de los
Estados Unidos. Estas medicines, que
son las primeras. y mas extensas que
hasta ahora Sc han emprendido en- z
amos, Sc llevaran cabo con la ayuda
de los funcioparies de los resEectivos
Estados y localidades, y tambi6n de los
particUlares, en- todos los ambitos del
pals, solo es comparable con la ardua
tarea de levantar Ell censo nacional.
Es muy probable que en- la actuali-
dad nadie pueda calcular-siq siqliera, sea
aproXimadamente-e costo total en- pc
SOS Y centavos que los caminos publi-
cos representan para ell Tesoro Nacio-
mad; es decir, nadie sabe las millas de
camino que existen. Tambien Sc igno-
ran la potencia v debilidad de las ar
terias Y transportes nacionales.
Una vez que las medicines Sc terlni
rem, Sc conoceran estos y otros datos
que podran utilizarse como una guia
para los constructors de carreteras y
caminos, y de ALI en- adelante todos los
detalles Sc llevaran al dia
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

bunch of good chickens, and enough
meat for home consumption, and suf-
ficient feed left for domestic use.
The dairy nroI''"'~ end the poultry
will keep the table well supplied for
the ensuing year, and doubtless en-
able the breadwinncr to bank a few
hundred during the year. That's fine
and dandy.
My travels have convinced me more
than ever that there is most Won
derful future for Clovis and contigu-
Gus territory-in fact all this west
ern country. Cut down the running
expenses, be satisfied with the Ford,
keep few high grade dairy cows and
bunch of thoroughbred chickens,
farm intensively, live a clean and
unsulled life, and you will win and
win big in this great big growing
country.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

which would in ten years cover
every town in the kingdom with a
layer of pins several inches deep.
Where do they all go?
A member of the French Academy
Of Sciences has found the solution.
Pins literally vanish into thin air.
In other words, they turn into rust
owing to the action of the moisture
in the atmosphere, and then blow
away.
Under average conditions Of expos
ure to air an ordinary pin ceases to
exist after twenty months. A pin-nib
takes four months less. A needle is
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

country, as a whole, is in better shape
than most Of the sections | have
visited. Briefly shall state the reas-
ons for this as have sensed the
matter.
First-Cheap Land.
Back in Arkansas, South and North
Carolina you will be asked from $50
to $500 per acre for lands not
naturally" as fertile as our western
lands. These lands, for the most
part, must be built up from year to
year. Literally hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars are spent in each of
these states for artificial fertilizers.
This must be repeated year in and
year out, else no crops of any sort
can be grown on these lands which
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06

given extra protection by its high pol
ish, so it takes the atmosphere nearly
five years to eat it away.
The atmosphere of America is very
much drier than that of Great Brit
ain, and it is an interesting fact that
the usual output of pins in the state
is much smaller per head of popula-
ton than it is over here. Pins last
longer in dry climates.
In fact, pins perish owing to their
not being protected by paint. So
would an iron bridge, tho, Of course,
the process would take longer.-Pear-
sons weekly.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06
cost the purchaser from $50 per acre
and up.
Second-One Crop.

cost the purchaser from $50 per acre
and up.
Second-One Crop.
In large portion of these states
the farmers do not diversify-they
are cotton farmers almost exclusively.
Literally hundreds of farmers told
me that they would not make enough
out of their cotton this past yeat to
pay their fertilizer bills. This is a
most dreadful drain on the farmers,
and fortunate indeed ere our western
farmers that they are tillinc lands
equally as iich, and IN many instances
richer, than the artifically fertiiized
lands of the east Our lands are ma
'urally rich in plant life.
Third-Live at Home
The farmers of the strictly cotton
sections of the east, as a rule. raise
but little else They cannot eat their
cotton They can not sell it TO any
advantage. Hence, they are in a.
extremely stratened condition. The
farmers of this section of the west,
us whole, diversity. They have thar
hogs, chickens, DAIRY cows, AMI raise
the things on the farm that can he
eaten. Tha, is most of them TO this.
Those who do no. are "up against It"
rather hard, but they have themsel1 IS
to blame, and if they profit by the
lesson, it will be worth all it has cost
'hem.
Illustration.
A farmer said to me the other day:
"They tell me times are bit tough
just now, but | don't notice it. |
raise about the same amount Of feed
every year. never have much to
sell outright, | always bring mine to
town in my jtney." This farmer sells
his feedstuff in the form of hog meat,
beef, milk, butter and eggs. He re-
Qlizes a good price for his farm pro.
ducts in this way, always finds q
market for his stuff, and has dandy
good living at homo.
Another farmer said; 81 sold
dozen eggs for eighty cents. ] sole
, two bushels of corn for eighty cents
, I think the corn cost me all or more
than | got for it, The eggs didn'
cost me a bloomn' cent that ] cal
figure. Besides "biddy" did the worl
and did not have one particle O.
worry about the matter"
Mr.. Roland Wick3 said to me SOM
4 years ago: "Give me bunch o
t chickens and few good dairy cow
D and can stay anywhere, make goo
r living and some money in addition.
( A fellow said. "Im hitting it hard
!. 1t is taking everything | made las
d year to pay my debts" Upon inves
t tigation | discovered that this fclloN
h has a few extra good dairy cows,
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06
AN ANSWER TO THE
QUESTION, "WHERE DO
ALL THE PINS co"

What happens to lost pins? Have
you ever wondered?
The output of the pin factories of
Britain amounts to over a million
millions of pins a yead-a figure
The Clovis news., 1921-01-06
CURRY COUNTY IN
BETTER SHAPE THAN
SOUTHERN STATES
(By J. H. Shepard)

eft Clovis the latter part of
August last year. ! came back to
Clovis last week. During these few
months have Travelled thousands of
miles. | have been in several of the
eastern and southern states, | have
studied these countries and conditions
carefully and | unhesitatingly say
that, in my opinion, this western
The daily times., 1921-08-11
SEND us YOUR JOB PRINTING
NOTICE MORTGAGEE's SALE OF
LAND

Under and by virtue of the pow
srs OF sale contained in a certain
mortgage deed executed under date
Of Nov. 25, 1919, by ]. e. Russell to
!. L. Matthews, which said mort
age deed was given to secure the
,ayment of five certain bonds of
ven date with said mortgage deed.
nd whereas, default has been made
n the payment of the last three
amed bonds whereby the powers of
ale contained in said mortgage deed
ave become operative, the under
gned mortgage, will offer for sale
10 the highest bidder, for cash, at
public auction at the Court House
loor in the town of Wilson. Wilson
;ounty, N. c.. on Monday, August
l5, 1921, at the hour of IL o'clock.
loon. the following described tract
IT lot of land. said land being locat-
d in Wilson county, and in Wilson
ownship. and in the town of Wilson,
Y. G. and described and bounded as
follows:
Said lot of land lying and being
ituate on the East side of Allan
ic street, in the city of Wilson,
North Carolina. fronting so feet ON
Atlantic street, and extending back
between parallel lines 11O feet, and
,eing Lot. No. 8, in block e" of the
tountree property, according to
artain map on record in the office
r ha icfo oP aP
'ounty North Carolina, in Book
at page reference to which is
hereby made for more complete
description. 1t being also the very
same lot of land this day conveyed
the said ]. E. Russell, by the said
L. Matthews and his wife, Mary
;. Matthews. and this mortgage and
lie bonds hereinbefore mentioned are
xecuted for the purpose of securing
he balance due on the purchase
lrice of said land, and for better
description reference is hereby made
said mortgage deed which is re-
'orded in Book No. 126. at page
58 in the Office Of the Register OF
Deeds for Wilson county.
The above land will be sold and
fter paying the cost of advertise
nent and of the sale, the balance
will be applied to the payment of
he bonds given for which this mort
sage deed was given to secure the
payment thereof and any surplus, Cf
tny) to J. E. Russell or his legal
representatives.
This the 18th day Of July, 1921.
]. l.. Matthews, Mortgagee.
L. B. Clegg. Attorney,
Carthage, N. C.
7-12-19-26-2-9
The daily times., 1921-08-11
LIVING GRANDCHILD OF
SIGNER OF DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE

Newport, R. l., Aug. 11.-Henriet-
ia Charming Ellery of this city has
the distinction of being the last sur
viving grandchild of signer of the
Declaration of Independence. She is
the granddaughter of William Ellery.
Miss EIlery was born April g..
1888. and has lived her entire life in
Newport. Neither. she nor her sister
Mary. long since deceased, ever mar
ried. For great many years they
made their home in the Ellery home
stead on Thames street, the home of
their grandfather, but this house is
no longer standing.
The Newport chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution is
named after this signer of the Declar-
alton of Independence. 1t was at the
invitation of Miss Ellery that the
chapter. was formed in his house in
1896 She has always been deeply
interested in the chapter and kept up
her active membership in It, attend
ing all meetings. as long as her
The daily times., 1921-08-11
HAS RUN CAPITALISTS

OFT OF COUNTRY.
New York. Aug. lin his state
ment made TO the Thrd Information
able on July IL. q full report of
which has just reached New York.
Lenin defined his puresent polly and
outlined the actual situation of So
Wet Russia both at home and abroad
AT home his hope appears TO lie in an
agreement with the peasantry and
the electrification of the factories Of
the country; abroad he looks for
revolutionary encouragement from
the colonies and dependencies" He
spoke as follows:
The Russian Communists are utfl-
izlng this breathing space to strength
len the power OF the Soviets. But
tney never forget that open war may
come about at any instant.
When we accomplished the revol-
utlon We were calculating on a world
revolution completing what we had
begun; our historic task is to lay
| the road for the coming world-reyolu-
ton. Now, as things are, Soviet Rus
sla Is surrounded on all sides by
Icapitalistic States. This proceeds from
several causes: First, the revolutions
airy consciousness of the workers OF
the whole world has not yet attained
the height after which we are striv-
Ing. But on the other hand il is
strong enough to prevent the bour-
Igeoisie from strangling Soviet Rus
sia
/ We must be careful to utilize this
breathing space to prepare for re
volution in the capitalistic States. The
more powerful the organization OF
the proletariat in the leading coun-
tries of capitalism, the more anxious
ly and assiduously must the revolu
ton in those countries be prepared
4 very favorable factor for the worlo
revolution is the awakening of mil
lions OF the masses in the colonies
and the dependencies. We must there.
fore organize these giant masses, de.
spite their backwardness, and impe
them on the path of world revolu-
ton.
"The class war in Russia has final
ly disposed of the capitalists anC
landlords. The remains of them are
gathered in groups abroad and incite
attacks on the Republic of Russia
and in this they are supported by the
Mensheviki and Social Revolution
aries. Their strategical disposition,
should attract the attention not onl,
of Russian Communists, but of al
Communist parties.
The daily times., 1921-08-11
GAS TO
For Infants and Children
I'm Use For OS3OYemrs
A,~.s: s..s.'::. <: .'' ., GH2Zzz.<
health permitted.

The trunk that William Ellery took
with him from Newport to Washing
Declaration. is in possession OF the
D. A. r. chapter. a gift from the
Misses Ellery.
Opposite the old homestead the
family owned three-cornered piece
of land at the apex OF which stood
the Liberty Tree. A few years ago
Miss Ellery presented this land to the
city for park purposes. 1t has been
honored the donor by christening it
"Ellery Park"
The daily times., 1921-08-11
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Department of State

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To ALI to Whom These Presents Ma.
Come-Greeting:
Whereas, 1t appears to my salts
faction, by duly authenticated recor,
Of the proceedings for the voluntar.
dissolution thereof by the unanimou
consent of all the stockholders, de
posted in my office, that the Hughes
Dickinson Company, Inc, a corpor
alton of this State, whose principa
office is situated in the town of Will
son, county of Wilson, State of North
Carolina (J. P. Hughes being the
agent therein and in charge thereof
upon whom process may be served}
has complied with the requirements
of Chapter %, Consolidated Statutes
entitled Corporations" preliminary
to the issuing of this Certificate OF
Dissolution:
Now, therefore, 1, ]. Bryan Grimes
Secretary of State of the State OF
North Carolina, do hereby certify
that the said corporation did, on the
29th. day Of July 1921, file in my
office a duly executed and attesteG
consent in writing to the dissolution
of said corporation, executed by all
the stockholders thereof, which said
consent and the record of the pro-
ceedings aforesaid are now on file in
my said office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, have
hereto set my hand and affixed my Of
fcial seal at Raleigh, this 29th day
Of July, A. D. 1921.
J. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary of State.
8 1 s Is 22
The daily times., 1921-08-11
LONG CLOTH

LONG CLOTH
Full SO in. Long Cloth, Dollar Day
Special for Friday and Ct M
Saturday, 10 yards for 41. .UU
DEVONSHIRE CLOTH
Just in time to make kiddies clothes
for school wear. A Dollar Day
Special at Gilmer's Friday G. O0
and Saturday, yds. for O1.UU
ROMPER CLOTH
Just few yards left for Gilmer's
Dollar Day Friday and O. OO
Saturday only yards for ,Q1 .VU
BATH TOWELS
Bath Towels in Pink and Blue
stripes and plaids, a 35c value at
Glmer's Dollar Days, Friday and
: Saturday forsEs-o only : $1.0O
SHIFTING
Shifting for Mems Shirts cut in 8
yard length. Very special at Gil
mer's Dollar Days, Friday G. OO
and Saturday yds for Dl.UU
SHEETING
Full SO in. good quality Sheeting a
Saturday only, Is yards O. M
CORSETS
Ladies Corsets, values up to $500
at Gilmer's Dollar Days, O. M
Friday and Saturday only Q1.UU
DRESSES
The new Ladies and Misses Jumper
Dresses made of Beech Cloth in.
colors Of pink, blue and Tan, sizes
from 36 to 46, A dollar O. M
Day special at------~- Sl.UU
MEMS OVERSHOES
Mems Overshoes nall sizes. A big
bargain in our Dollar Day Sale Fri
day and Saturday O. M
LADIES' OVERSHOES
Ladies Over Shoes, in most all
wanted sizes. Very special for
Friday and Saturday N1 nn
only 0xeUU
The daily times., 1921-08-11
Ladies' Hose

ladies Hose
Ladies Cot
ton Hose-val-.
ues up to 30c
special in this
Dollar Day
Sale Friday
and Saturday
only, s pairs
for S1.00
The daily times., 1921-08-11
GEORGETTE WAISTS

Ladies' fine quality Georgette waist
In White, Pink, etc. With fancy
Embroidery, Dollar Day C1 M
Special, nly------ Q1 oVV
The daily times., 1921-08-11
BOYS, SHIRTS
STRAW HATS

One lot of Straw Hats with wide
brim and high crown. A big Bar
gain in our Dollar Day O. M
only, 4 for------ Qx eUV
The daily times., 1921-08-11
Ladies Hose

Ladies Hose
Ladies Fibre
Silk Hose, val
uss to Soc
Friday and
8 a t u r d q y
while they
last, 3 pairs
800.
The daily times., 1921-08-11
GAUZE VESTS

Ladies Gauze Vest, while they last
Friday and Saturday O. nA
10 for ~ i sVV
The daily times., 1921-08-11
OVERALLS

Mems Overalls, good heavy quality,
regular price $1.75, Dollar Day
Price for Friday and Sat G1 nn
urday only---------Q Q4 .VV
The daily times., 1921-08-11
BALL JELLY GLASSE

Ball Jelly Glasses, regular size,
75c value, Special for Friday and
Saturday Dollar Days, C1 M
doz ID .UU
The daily times., 1921-08-11
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS

Ladies' Muslin Gowns, white only,
Special for Our Dollar Days Fri
day and Saturday G1 M
ONLY eOI aVV
The daily times., 1921-08-11

Mems Shiets, made of good quality
Madras. snd Percale, very special
Friday and Saturday d. M
The daily times., 1921-08-11
HAIR NETS
PAJAMA CHECKS

'ull SO in. Pajama Checks, extra
pecial at our Dollar Day Friday
nd Saturday only 10 d an
ards Cd eOU
The daily times., 1921-08-11
SILK SOCKS

Mems SILK Socks, most any color
desired. Very Special for Friday
and Saturday, only O. nO
9 for ID sUU
The daily times., 1921-08-11

LONG CLOTH
Full Sc in Long Cloth, Dollar Day
Special for Friday and Ct n0
Saturday, 10 yards for QA sUO
The daily times., 1921-08-11

the O.
the
that will
The daily times., 1921-08-11
PERCQLATORS

Children's White Canvas and Patent
Leather Pumps, with one strap, a
Big Bargain Friday and 81 00
Saturday only---- QA sOV
The daily times., 1921-08-11
Groceries
SALMON


Special in this sale Friday C1 IN
and Saturday only lbs. VA'VV
JELLY
Jars Sunshine Made Jelly, Friday
Special at this Dollar Day Sale
Friday and Saturday C1 IN
only, jars for ------ VAsVV
FISH ROE
Pride of Virginia Fish Roe, while
they last Friday and Sat G. IN
urday only 4 for ------ VAsVV
FISH FLAKES
Yellow Steele Fish Flakes, very
special in this Dollar Day Friday
and Saturday only G. 00
BEACH NUT JELLY
Beach Nut Grade Jelly. Just only
a feW~Jars left, Friday G. 00
Saturday, special A for QA sVV
COFFEE
Pilot Knob Coffee, special Friday
and Saturday only, G. M
4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
OUTLINES PROGRAM
TO BROADEN CHURCH
AppOrtionment of S2,500,000
Raised In Drive Will be
Undertaken.

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 4.-Plans
for broadening the work OF the Uni
tartan church and for bringing vari-
Gus churches Of the denomination
into closer association were outlined
here Tuesday by speakers at the
opening session Of the Unitarian gen.
eral conference.
One Of the important functions OF
the conference Will be the appor-
tionment Of the S2,5O0,0O0 raised by
the church last year for the religi-
Gus campaign TO be started immedi-
ately.
Rev. OHM Malick of Cincinnati,
Rev. Robert S. Loring of Milwaukee,
and Rev. Harry F. Burns, speakers.
urged ministers TO seek closer CO.
operation during the campaign.
Speaking on team work." Rev.
Burns said:
The general deficit Of the con-
gregational policy are those that be-
long TO democracy itself. A church
without a bishop is like a land with
out a king"
Decision on whether the church
would abandon its present policy and
accept a formal creed was expected
TO be made before the end Of the
convention. The church is divided
on the subject.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
STATE MOTOR COP
HERE TO ENFORCE
NUMBER PLATE Law

Gordon Otstot. Indiana state
motor vehicle policeman. Is in South
Bend rounding up violators who are
operating vehicles with but one
number plate. The License Supply
board has previously warned the
public that It is against the law 10
operate with but one plate. Many
who were warned two weeks ago
have filed their applications. The
warning period is now past and ar
rests are made daily Drivers OF
two work trucks of a Mishawaka
construction firm were arrested a
few days ago and Clara Gleason.
Cassopoiis, Mich. was taken in Gus
tody Monday. Two additional vio-
latOrs Will be heard in justice court.
At Elkhart a rule has been made
that motorists may run with a paper
plate bearing the number. They are
also permitted 10 operate on a
leaders license for 10 days while
their application for a license IS
pending. Instead Of obtaining metal
plates from the secretary OF state
some OF the dealers al Mishawaka
have had a number or cards printed.
These people are liable 10 arrest.
ThursSiy afternoon a big drive 20
enforce the law Will be inaugurated
at Elkhart. according 20 Otstot