davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22
AVIADORES INGLESE, Y PORTp
GUESE Sc APRESTAN PARA
LLEVAR A CABO LA AVENTURA


Es va un hecho que, en- el curse de
los dos meses proximos, varios avia-
dores trataran de dar Ia vuelta al
mundo en- aeroplano. Por 10 menos,
dos de los numerosos proyectos que
Sc han formulado en- la Gran Breta-
ma, Sc lievaran nuy en- breve la
practica
Sir Ross Smith, igura prominen-
tie en- los cfrculos aeronauticos, enca-
bezara una de las expediciones COM
sprendida por dichos proyectos. 81
:otro proyecto innplica an yuelo en- un
fhidroavion gigantic, estando apoyado
por una gran companfa fabricante de
,maquinas aereas.
Ambos- proyectos son de caracter
laventurero, no Sc cree que ninguno
Econtribuya en- realidad la resolu-
Ecion de la incognita que presenta
.aun la travesfa por el aire. Ell 6xi-
to, no obstante, de sobrevenir, glori-
fcara a los aparatos. que intervengan
EN- la hazaila y a los aviadores que
la realicen. FL punto que revistira
mayor interes en- anbas. aventuras
sera Ell de la selection de las rutas
en- las cuales habra que considerar
las. corrientes aereas las caracte-
rfsticas de la estacion.
LA RUTA DEL VUELO
Tendrase que decidir taabien. 81 Ia
jira Sc emprendera de. este a oeste G
vice-versa. Sir Ross Smith, que tri-
pulara una maquina Vickers-N Napier
con dos motores Y viajara aconapa-
nado de SUI hermano y ell sargento
Bennett, quienes fueron con el en- 81
vuelo a Australia, volara del oeste a
este.
Sc propone seguir Ia ruta Londres.
Australia, hasta Calcutta, de donde
volara hacia el nordeste,S 10 largo
del litoral asiatico, hasta ell circulc
artico, cruzando Alaska, y dirigiendc
Sc hacia la Columbia britannica, para
proceder entonces hacia la region dc
-. 80 ga ~ ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22
Vaa realizarse aPrincipiodel
ano entrapte el viaje aereo al
redor lei mundo

los grandes lagos, en- el Canada los
Estados Unidos. Sir Ross Smith pien
sa visitar Nueva York, partir de
esta metropoli hacia Nueva Escocia
para arrancar de ALI sobre ell Allan
tico, Inglaterra, su punto de par
tida.
Tratara de esquiyar, principalmen
te, los monzones indios v escogera
una .temporada en- que ell norte del
Pacffco este exento de neblinas.
LOS HIDROAVIONES
El otro proyecto, en- Ell que figura
el hidroayion, abarca una ruta en- ser
lido opuesto, es decir, hacil el oeste.
De Inlgaterra, la expedition volara
a Lisboa, las islas Azores, los Esta-
dos Un,dcs. Cusce Island, Jaluit
Guam y Manila. Is emblem posi.,le
que, al llegar a los Estados Unidos,
Sc cruce el continente en- ell extreme
norte, sobre los grandes lagos v Sc 81
ga la ruta de las islas Aleutianas, en-
! Alaska, " el litoral asiatico que da
sobre ell Pacffco.
Estase considerable igualmente
otra -uta distinta, q sur del mar de
Behring. implicando un vuelo entire
JInalaska y PetrcpavIovsk, cubriendo
ura Gistancia de 1ari millas..
E;E la RITA EonoIulL-Jaluit, el ira
n,o Mas cafss,a, 'ie San Francisco q
Honolulu, es dc 1000 millas nauticas
Hpsta II fecha, e. rccorrido mas lar
gu sobre cl mar, tue el de Sir Joha
Alco,.l, qrien eubrio 1880 millas nau
ticas en- un aeroplano de tipo ordi-
mario.
PORTUGAL 'NIERVENDRA
En- Portugal ricn' age asimismo sr
realizar un vuelo alrededor del mum
do. con Una ;,paraso britanico, cre-
zando el Atlantico de este a. oeste.
Ehcongreso aeronautico internacio-
Enal, que So congre*s Ia muy en- bre e
1en Paris, e..t.tdiara 81 es pertinentt
establecer un concurso paal Ell vuelo
alrt de.l.r del mundo. Ell Aero Clut
dc Aalcrica cons;Gcr6 el asunto at
hacc mucha, pcro no decide mad.
teGnitivo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22
Ninguna Mujer Debe
Estar Sin Mu-col
SU HYGIENE PERSONAL
10 DEMANDA !


Durante muchos amos, ell MU-COL he
sido recetado por Doctores en- todo q
mundo civilizado, para las enfermedades
peculiares del sexo femenino, sin necesldad
de recurrir a medicinas internas, que pue-
den afectar otros o.ganos y hacer melor
dafio que provecho. - ~
81 todas las mujeres pudiesen eEterarse
de 10 verdaderamente marayilloso que es
este polyo antiseptico, no-venenoso, esta
generaci6n y las venideras, Sc verian e1-
entas de tantas pobrecitas, que sufrens en-
silencio por falta de I'm tratamiento quade
yerdaderos resultados, tai como MU-ClJtN..
Experimental I'd, unos cuantos trata-
mientos en- su propia casa, hS-an desapa-
recer los fuios, irritaci6n y dolores.
La naturaleza, da alguna ayuda .pero
necesita asistencia, d6sela con MU-COL.
De yenta en- todas las boticas acredita-
das. ss
THE MU-COL COMPANY. .Inc,,4
Buffalo, N. Y. e. u. A. Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22
iACUDANl

En- las vitrinas del bazaar "schira'
Sc exhiben hoy las ropas, muebles, es
cudos, armas y demas preciosidades que
Sc veran esta noche en- el escenario del
teatro Municipal.
Todo ESQ pertenece la Coinpaiiia de
villaespesa.
FL piblicp debe tpasaE por ALI para
admirar tanta RIGA alhaja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22

'Yo te he annado a ii porque al
VERNE arroiar un POGO de sam
gre, me has cogido la nnano y
porque te Vi triste.
Porque has sido ell 1nico ser hui
fmano que Sc ta compadecido de
mi. Yea la nueva copia de LA
DANA DE LAS cAMELIAS por
CLARA KiMBAt YOUNG.
Presentada por
SAN JUAN FILM EXCHANGE Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22

No confunda las comedias finas
Y de buen gusto con las grotes-
tas, yea 1.-THE BALLROOM
BOYS" en- ell cine que la exbi-
ba Y vera una comedia agrada-
bic, fina, y sobre todo original.
Presentada por
SAN JUAN FILM EXCHANGE Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22
PUEBLO oBRERo
Y TRABAJAD0R!

S1rtase para estas Nayidades de
teIas y ropas, a fin de estrenar y
vestir bien, en- la famosa casa de
CATALAN y CO., LA IBERIA,
- San Jose No. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22

DR.. E. GARCIA LASCOT
M6dico cirujano
-P. q. Box 486-San Juan, P. r.
Residencia: Gale Colon No. IA
Parada 43 1I2 Santurce
Telefono: San Juan o47::I SAM
turce 228 Roio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22
sEeuNDo D1srR1To

EsTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA
Ell Presidente de los Estados Unidos.-
S.
JACINTo SANLLEHI
DEMANDANTE.
VS..
ROSA MASAGUE
DEMANDADA.-
Civil No. 1885,
Acci6n sobre:
DIvoRCIo.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22
tcontinuacion de la pAgIna sa.1

.maestros dedicara toia una tarde reci-
biz y a atender a la Delegation.
Esa tarde los salvadores de los Gle
COS = seran huespedes de honor de los
sehores profesores que lie esperau con
inipaciencia para escuchar " approve
Lclfar) todos sus buenos consoles educa
tivos en- 10 que los ciegos Sc refere
LA EscUELA DE cIEeos:
Una de las tareas Que emprenderan
con mas empeno tanto 81 comits" ma
cional como Ell insular, es la de interesar
al Gobernador de Puerto Rico, para que
dentro de muy POGO tempo Gel mas
corto posible) Sc den principle las
obras de la "Escuela del Asilo de Gle
gos''
La Legislature vot6 un cr6dito de Sc
sENTA MI. d6lares para esta patriot
ca obra.
Es propiedad del aAsilo'' CONCESSION
de la Legislatura) un hermoso solar 81
Etuado en- 10 Que fue patio del Boys $
Charity School y que hoy divide la
carretera Sur de Santnrce.
A yer cuando vemos alojados en- su
edifcio de propiedaa a los simpaticos nj
nos ciegos. ?
-(SMuy prontO honorable Juan B.
Huyke9y
D1Ez MIL 'RUEDAs":
SAsOmbra a nuestros lectOres la can't
dad?
Pues acertenla t5eh9) tai como uste-
des la ven escrita ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22
.BIENvENIDos:
Ell LcDo5 RIVERA zAYAs
YoR1cK.

Aver sali6 para Coamo, donde pasara
una breve temporada junto a su sonora
liijos, Ell notable jurisconsuIto Lcdo.
Rivera zayas.
FL sr. Rivera zayas pasara las ma
vidades en- la referida poblacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22

EN- LA coRTE DE DIsTE1To DELI
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22
Una ayuda para los pobres ciegos

Ese niimero s'uno" y esos cuatro nll-
meros "ceros'' los ha colocado en- manos
hdeNla institution. la muy noble muy
patri6tica "Cruz Roja Juvenil''.
SCuantos ninos cfegcs yldesamparados
hay en- nuestra tierra7 ~
La 'Cruz Roja Juvenil' Sc hizo hi
20 ,al pregunta, y al escuchar la respues
ia qued6 ascmbrada.
La respuesta fu6 asi:
iInfpito!
Y volvi6 preguntar:
". Ic6mo es Que no Sc ven"7 !.
No; 81 los que no ven son ellos. -
lie respondieron a tempo.
Els claro, la revelation fue un pufial
cIavado en- el centric de la misma cruz.
VI la Cruz Roja, supo cumplir con
su deber: 10000 ruedas!.
Imitemos la "Cruz''.
EN MASSACHUSETTS:
Estudia (para luego venir Puerto
Rico) la se1orita Maria Fernandez Gar,
cia; estudia en- ell institute de ciegos
IssPertins''.
conque. q. va esta preparado todo el
material.
.B1ENvENIDos:
Envjamos un expressive saludo esos
peregrinos de la misericordia que uegan
a nuestras playas sembrar el bien.
Que las brisas del tr6pico les sean sa-
ludables.
La TERRA portorriquefia les estara
siempre profundamente agradecida.
YoRIcK.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-01
Start Forty Acre =.
Muck Land Test

East Lansing, August Inform
alton Of value to Michigan muck land
farmers viii be sought at a special
experiment station just established
ut NJ. A. C., according to announce
ment of DR.. NJ. NJ. McCool, head of
the college soils department.
Rapidly increasing need for added
tests on the management and fertiliz-
alton Of muck soils led Dean h. S.
Shaw to set aside acreage from the
NJ. A. {. farm. Many Of the expert
ments will be of permanent ma
turc, various problems of muck farm
ing being taken up in detail.
Difficulty Of obtaining manure for
the fertilization of such lands, espe-
cially for intensive crop production,
makes it necessary to find partial
substitute. 1t is probable that COM
mcrcial carriers of plant food will,
i'm a large measure, be found practi-
cal. according to DR.. McCool. Just
what is required and the amounts
for all crops will be determined if
possible.
Problems Of drainage and tillage
on muck lands, pasture production,
and the question Of raising tn nutri-
tional value of grasses grown on such
soils will be included in the expert
mental program. Additional tracts
OF muck in the state will be obtained
for experimental work, according TO
present plans, while cooperative de-
monstrations now in progress on fif-
teen farms Will be continued and 9TH
crs added, according to the announce
mcnt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-01
st. Louis Cops
Second Ban Game

The ST. Louis Independents took
the Republic A. AS into camp Sun
day in a sce-saw ball game by score
Of 10 to ., making one game for each
of the aggregations. Poor support
of the local hurlcr by a crippled dia-
mond team was the cause of the
downfall of "IIcrb" Swiss bunch of
ball tosscrs. Allen, who has pitched
considerable baseball for teams in
this vicinity for the past ten or doz-
en- years, started the contest for the
a. AS but gave way to Manon,
after poor support had given the Wis
itors a lead. Manion proved mighty
effective for few innings, and was
given air support. Before the con-
test ended, however, the supporting
cast again went bad Il is understood
that the i. AS are considerably dis
appointed in the result Of the contest
and that they are figuring on chal-
longing the st. Louis team to another
contest.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-01
PAVING PROJECTS
LAID ON TABLE
PLAN = FOR PAVING :. WOOD.
WORTH TABLED WITH THOSE
FOR OTHER STREETS

The last blocks Of the monument
Of paving that was plannd for con-
structon here this year by the city
went tumbling at the city commis-
sion meeting last Thursday evening,
leaving only the twenty foot spans of
paving on the state trunk line roads
in Alma and the added widths Of
several feet by the city, as tho only
portion OF the early season plans.
Recently because Of objections OF
the part of residents of various
streets, which were due to lack Of
employment and the period Of de-
precision, the paving projects except
on South Woodworth avenue, were
laid over until conditions get better.
Last week Thursday evening at
the adjourned meeting Of the com
mission it was decided in view of the
objections to the paving on this
street, which were based on the same
grounds as those OH other projects,
TO lay this work over until next year.
Action was taken by the commits
sion 50 that none Of the work that
has been done in preparing plans,
etc, on the paving work on the var
ious streets will be lost.
because Of the expectation that
the city would pave these streets
this year, the city's share of the cost
Of the paving was put in the budget
which was passed and spread, and il
will be paid in this years taxes,
which are payable at the present
time.
As result it will probably be
possible for the city to do great
amount of paving next year without
causing any. material change in the
summer or city tax Of 1922.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-01
Niles MOTOR
SALES TAXES
FORD AGENCY
SAGINAW COUNTY MEN FORM
COMPANY, PURCHASE JOHN
son x MOBLO HOLDINGS
Took Possession
Here Sunday

The Niles Motor Sales Company, n
newly organized concern here, has
taken over the recently constructed
Ford garage building at the corner
Of West Superior street and Park
avenue, and has also taken the Ford
agency, purchasing the interests Of
Johnson d Mobo. Mr.. Moblo be-
came interested in the garage only Il
short time before the sale TO the now
company, which took over the active
management OF the affairs there on
Sunday.
The members of the Niles Motor
Sales Company are well known mon
IN the automobile business. G.. Y.
Niles, who will be the active manager
Of the company here, comes to Alma
from Saginaw. He has been Ford
dealer for a number OF years, up to
four years ago. Peter {. Pardce, ono
of the members Of the company, is q
banker at Reece, who is interested i'm
a number Of Ford agencies. Fred A..
larker, the third member Of the COM
pany, is also from Rccce. lie is the
Ford dealer at that place The quail
lfications Of the men To handle the
tcrd agency here is thus seen to be
Of 4 high character, as they are all
Of them experienced, not only in the
automobile selling end of the business
but have had experience in the par
t'cu!ar product that troy vii handle
IN this city. Mr. Niles will move to
Alma as soon as Ec can secure a suit
able residence.
Mr.. c. NJ. Johnson, who has bccn
a Ford dealer in this city for the past
nine years, will be greatly missed ia
Alma business circles He has prov
en himself hustler and was always
interested in affairs that worked for
the bettermcnt Of the community.
Because Of the condition Of his health
II is expected that ne will enjoy va
cation Of from six months to "a ycar
before again attempting TO enter
business fields. Mr. Moblo Of River
dale, who recently acquired an inter-
eet in the concern, did not become a.
lively connected here before the sale
10 The Niles Motor Sales Company.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-01
Clark DispOses of
Several Cases

A number Of eases were disposed
Of by Prosecuting Attorney Romano
Clark before Judg Monet in circuit
court at Ithaca Tuesday.
Eman Simons, arrested for pass
ing bad checks, was given from six
months to year At lonia, when nc
made plea Of guilty.
Elmer Clark, st. Louis young man
arrested for passing bad checks, WA
placed on stringent probation fol
three years, must make good the
checks and pay the costs.
Homer lontstele, who manufacture
cd liquor for himself, and was caugh;
when he imbihcd little too much OF
the "home brew was given stiff
fine and placed ON probation for
three years.
Ray Baxter entered plea Of gull
ty to q very serious charge. Sen
tence was deferred pending further
Investigation.
Emmett Little of st. Louis was ar
rested for forging a check was given
from Is months 20 II years. with a
recommendation by the court that he
serve two years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-01
COLLEGE HAS A
HARD SCHEDULE
FOR FOOTBALL
CAMPBELL WILL ARRIVE HERE
THIS WEEK AND START THE
WORK ON GRIDIRON
First Practice to
BE September IL

The kind Of football team that
will represent Alma College this year
is question that only the coming
weeks can tell, but it is certain that
it will be big improvement over
the aggregation that represented the
Maroon and Cream last year. The
kind of team that it will be will
depend upon the veterans who return
the new men who come in, and the
football coaching ability shown by
Coach Roy Campbell, who viii arrive
here next week TO start work on the
grid field IN preparation for the
opening practice on September 13.
There will be number of old men
back this year They will bc much
better than last year. The improve
mcnt, it is believed, will be greater
than that which is usually shown
from one season to another. as those
who watched the team closely a year
ago feel that Coach Steele did not
get all of the results that should
have been achieved.
Campbell is believed to have the
ability. His record indicates that,
and his Alma Mater showed good
Judgment in his selection as athletic
director. -Four years at the Univcrs-
iiy Of Detroit and two years at Knox
College, Illinois. is thc only proof
needed to his ability. II was Camp
bcll who put the L. Of ID. on the map
in football
Efforts have been bonded during
the summer weeks to line mp good
bunch of new material for the grid
season. and there is every indication
that Alma will have some classy grid
warriors in the flosh class. The
schedule, which has been arranged
for The Maroon and Cream is the best
balanced schedule that any team of
the association has this year, even
though it starts off with the tilt with
the Michigan AEgies. After that
game the card starts with the easier
games and gradually works up 20 the
final hard games of the year, those
with liillsdalc, Albion and kalama-
700 colleges. Eight games are on the
schedule for this fall, and of these
five are Michigan intercollegiate
schools Adrian is the only associa
tion team that Alma does not meet.
The schedule:
October /, Michigan Aggies at East
Lansing.
October s, Detroit Junior College
at Dctroit.
October -, Hope College at Alma.
October -, Michigan State Normal
at Ypsilanti
October %, Olivct College at Alma.
November >, Hillsdalc College at
Ilillsdalc.
November Il, Albion College al Al
bion
November 10, kalamazoo College
at Alma.
II arrangements can be made and
a satisfa, tory date settled upon it is
the intention Of the Maroon and
Cream football management to schc.
dulc contest here witch the Mount
Pleasant Normals.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-01
SCATTE. E.RGQ0D
MAKES A fluD
WATCH CASE YIELDS Up WHAT
APPARENTLY Is 4 DIMINU-
TIVE SNAKE, FRIDAY

1t was with suspicion, ii must be
confessed, that we listened to the
story that A. b. Scattcrgood, we'll
known local jcwclcr. had found what
appeared to be a dimnutiye snake,
IN a watch that he was repairing on
Friday last. yet, in all fairness, it
must hc stated that our secret
thoughts underwent complete
change IS the evidence was produced
which indicated how groundIess and
base our suspicious had been.
Right before our eyes in the jewel
cry store was placed the dimnutive
object, which certainly resemblcd a
reptile. IL seemed the more 50 when
viewed Through the glasses that were
thrust in our hands. The object was
only quarter Of an nch long. II
seemingly was Of light color. al
most the color Of real healthy Jersey
cream. II WAS spotted with very
small spots Of a deep, dark brown.
It's head, seemingly, was about the
same as the head Of any Of the com
mon varieties Of snakes. The reptile,
ii that > wnat it proves to be, has
the same means Of locomotion that
the members of the reptile family
have.
Mr. Scattcrgood said that when he
was repairing a watch on Friday the
d.minutiyc reptile dropncd out of the
case. He naturally was astonished at
his find Later he said that profes-
sor MacCurdy of Alma College had
called at the jewellery store and look
cd over the discovery for some little
timc, and that hc had not been able
70 place it among the various bugs,
beasts or crawling creatures that he
knew.
A. result the find was sent to
VI. A. c. by Professor MacCurdy and
it is expected that soon it will bC
learned definitely just what the Find
was that Mr.. Scattergood has UNI
covered.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-01
Nay Experiment
With Edrthcrete

The city commission is discussing
.he adyisahiity Of paving Marquette
avenue with Earthcrctc, as means
Of testing out the claims for this pro-
cess of paving made by Grand Rap
ids company, and also to furnish the
Northern Wheel Company with a
good road from its plant to Republic
avenue. If the city undertakes to
pave Marquette avenue with Earth
crete it is expected that only six
teen foot span will he placed on the
street, which it is estimated will cost
about 81 900 for the block. Earth
crete as pavement is said to be far
cheaper than the ordinary concrete
and to have wearing qualities as good
as the concrete.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-01
AN EXHIBITION
DRILL AND Bic
BAND CONCERT
TROOP c. 1O6 CAVALRY WILL
STAGE DRILL ON STREETS
WEDNESDAY EVENING
High Class Band
Concert FOliOlUS

Troop c, 10Gth Cavalry of the
Michigan National Guard, which was
formed in this city some weeks ago,
and which has just returned from a
strenuous fifteen days Of intensive
training at Camp Grayling, will give
an exhibition drill on the streets Of
Alma Wednesday evening, September
Z, commencing at 1870 o'clock. I'M
mediately following the exhibition a
band concert viii be given for the en-
tcrtainmcnt OF the crowds chat are
certain to attend the drill.
The band that will give the concert
will be composed Of some Of the best
musicians in Alma, which abouuds in
good musical talent, and a fine con
cert is assured.
The cavalry unit which wnt to
Grayling early in August was COM
posed at that time of bunch Of men
who were earnest in their desire 70
have i frst-class unit here, but many
Of them unfamiliar with the rudi-
mcnts of the drill work OF such Il
unit, Following the intensive
training at G.ayhng they returned
to Alma as troop with good
knowledge Of It's work The cXhibi
tion drill Will give Alma people a
first-class opportunity to sec the unit
at work and note the splendid results
that have already been secured hy
the training that the men have under =
gone.
Captain Rcece of the Cavalry troop
has announced that he has secured
Col. Heinrich Pickert Of Detroit as a
speaker for next Wednesday evening.
Col. Pickcrt was member of the
famous Red Arrows" and an excel
lent soldier. He is also rated as a
fine speaker. Alma people may feel
privileged to hear Col. Pickcrt.
During the past few weeks equip
mcnt has been arriving and practical
~ everything is now here except for
the horses This includes the uni
forms and personal equipment, a five
ton truck, Browning automatic rifles
rcvovers, sabcrs, ammunition, sad
dies and other equipment for the
horses, mess kits. tents. etc.
Yesterday Captain Reece Of the
Troop received word from Col. Cal
vert at Fort Robinson, Nebraska, to
the effect that the horses are about
ready for shipment from that place.
The delay in the shipment of the
horses has been due to the fact that
they are green and many Of them
had to be broken before they were
shipped TO this city.
The Troop hopes in the near future
as soon as funds for the purpose are
provided to get an armory for this
city. One Of the things that is need
ed for an armory is for the communi-
ty, in which the troop is located, to
furnish the site for the structure
Prsent funds for this purpose have
been practically exhausted and until
further funds are authorized, there
Will be no opportunity to press the
state authorities for an arm0ry. IT
should not be more than three years
at the outside, however, before Alma
is able TO secure such Il building.