davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
HONRAS FUNEBRES PoR Ell
ALMA DE Los EX MINISTRIES
GRIEGOS-

PARIS, diciembre 4. En- la Igle-
sia de Nottre Dame Sc han. verifcado
hoy solemnes honras ftnebres por ell
desdansc de los ex Ministries griegos,
asesinados en- Atenas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
Eel TIGRE FRANCES COMBA-
TIRA LA POLITICA DE
M. POINCARE?
WASHINGTON, diciembre = s

asegura que en- ell discurso que pronun
clara esta noche en- Ell banQuete que lie
ofrecen sus compatriotas, M Clemen-
ceau combatira ciertos aspectos de la
pohtica International de M. Poincare,
actual jefe del gobierno frances.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
UN BANQUETE A
CLEMENCEAU

WASHINGTON, diciembre La Co
lonia francesa de esta ciudad, inicia
twas del embajador Jusserand. ofre-
cera esta noche I'm banquete al ex
jefe del gobierno frances M. Clemen
ceau.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
LOS AGRESORES DE SCHIE=
DEMAN A LA CARCEL

LEIPZIG, idiciembre Ell Tribu-
nal sentenci6 a diez afios de carcel a
Hans Hustert " Carl Delschleger agre-
sores del ex canciller Schiedeman.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
UN RECEsO DE LA COME
RENCIA CENTRO=AMERICANA

WASHINGTON. dictembre T. -Ifa
conferences centro-americana decar6
esta mahana un receso que durara has
ia ell sabado, en- cuyo dia daran CO.
mienzo las discusiones acerca de- des-
arme,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
iEAMON DE VALERA
DISPUESTO A CEDER?

DUBLIN. diciembre La algeria
Y satisfaction de la mucheduppre que
Sc ha entregado toda suerte de fies-
tas con motive de la nueva Constitu
ci6n aument6 esta maiiana cuando cir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
MUSSOLINT LEGO
AVER A LAUSANNE

LAUSANNE, diciembre 7.-El je-
fe del gobierno italiano Mussolini lie
go aqui esta tarde fin de consu' tar
con Lord Curzon todo 20 concerniente
la conferencia de Londres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
DON ERNEsTo AvELLANET
MATTEL

HemOs tenido Ell gusto de saludar
a este apreciado amigo y ccmpafero
nuestro, Quien urocedente de Maya
giiez. Sc encuentra de vista en- esta
Ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
ET. DOCTOR CARRACIDO. PRE-
SIDENTE: DE LA ACADEMIA
DE CIENCIAS

MADRID, diciembre T. Ell sabio
doctor Carracido, rector de la Universi
dad, ha sido nombrado director de la
Academia de Ciencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
Ell prOyectO que con tanto calor defendi6 el pre-
sidente Harding acerca del subsidio a Ia
marina mercante derrotadO

da NJ. Kirpgesa, sera transferido la
cartera de gobernaci6n y ell ministro
de Comercio pasara desempefiar la
jefatura del Interior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
DOS D1PUTADOS IRLANDE-
SES VICTIMAS DE LOS
INSURRECTOS

DUBLIN, diciembre 7.-varios insu
rrectos asesinaron hoy al diputado
Hales hirieron mortalmente al dl-
putado o'Malley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
ET. PROGRAMA DE LA CON-
FERENCIA DE SANTIAGO
ADOPTADO VA

WASHINGTON. diciembre 7.-. Los
pan americanos adopta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08

ron por unanimidad Ell programa de la
conferences de Santiago incluyendo los
armamentos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
Omitted Press. via All America Gables,

WASHINGTON. diciembre r.. El
sefior Eliot Wadsworth. sub-secretario
del Tesoro, ha manifestado que ell 60
bierno frances Sc ha negado, hasta aho
ra llevar cabo negociaciones enca-
minadas al pago de la deuda de tres
billones ochocientos cJAarenta Y .cua-
tro millones de d6,ares que dicho 60
bierno tiene contraida con Estados Uni
dos, como resultado de los prestamos
de guerra.
Ell gobierno de Frahcia acaba de in
formar oficialmehte al Departamento
del Tesoro, que no puede entablar min
guna clase de arreg.os negociaciones
con Ell gobierno, hasta que reciba in
mediatas seguridades de Alemania acer
ca del pago de las indemnizaciones.
WASHINGTON, diciembre r. Ell
Comite de Comercio del Senado que es-
ia estudiando el proyecto de la Adj
ninistraci6n para ell subsidio la ma
rina mercante, acord6 no informarlo
durante la actual session.
Esto implica, naturalmente, la de-
rrota del proyecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
MAN1rEsrAcroNEs DE rerEs1As:

MANIFEsTAcIoNEs DE IGLEsIAs:
Ell sefior Tg1esias contesto la carta del
sefior Felii, y entire otras particulares,
dice % siguiente:
'Recibi su carta en- la que me infor
ma que Sc estan hacienda gestiones
preliminares para invitar a trescien-
tas familias portorriuuefias que emf
gren la Isla de Santa Cruz, !. ".
Ciertamente, me cause gran asombro
el prop6sito a que Sc refiere SUI carta.
teniendo en- cuenta las condolences de-
porables en- que Sc hallan los trabajado
res de la Isla de San Cruz
FL senior Iglesias se extiende en-
otras consideraciones acerca de las
condiciones de vida Y trabajo de los
habitantes de esas islas, y termina ha-
ciendo las siguientes recomendaciones
al Comisionado:
"Desde luego, amigo Feliu, para CO.
nocer mas intimamente 10 que sucede-
ria con los ira ba jadores de la Is,a de
Santa Cruz Ell relaci6n con ell proyecto
de trasladar trescientas famihas lie
Puerto Rico aquera Isla, lie sugiero
que me escriba una carta en- Ell idioma
ingles concretando ell mismo particu-
lar a fin de someter dicha suggestion
los representatives del trabajo en- aque
Ia Isla en- forma confdencial convs-
niente para conocer su opinion.
Hay que tener en- cuenta que in
n'Isdiatamente que los portorriqulos
invadan las Islas virgenes para bien
Q para NAL, no habra Inconvenience nj
guno para que los ciudadanos de di-
chas Islas invadan su vez 9. terri
torio de Puerto Rico con los mismos
fines.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
Sc practican gestiOnes
para una elnigraci0n de
300 falniIias nativas a
las Islas Vfrgenes
Ell DEPARTAMENTo DE AGRIcUL
TURA DEsEA coNocER LA OPI-
MON DEL LIDER ogRERO, sR.
IGLESIAS

Ell sefior Felit, Comisionado de Agri
cultura y Trabajo, ha dirigido al Iiier
obrero sefior Ig,esias, la siguiente car
Ia, en- relaci6n con un probable exodo
de trescientas familias nativas a las
Islas Virgenes.
Honorable Santiago Tglesias,
San Juan. P. r.
Apreciado Senador Iglesias:
De st. croix, I. ", Sc estan hacienda
gestiones preliminares para invitar q
trescientas familias de Puerto Rico a
emigrar a aquella isla.
Me p'acera grandemente oir su opi
MON sobre este asunto Parece Que Sc
proyecta que estas familias vayan allf
a establecerse en- parcelas de terreo
de cinco diez cuerdas, segtin ell tama
no de la familia Algmios de estos
terrenos son malezales que requeriran
una gran labor para convertirIos en- te-
rrenos de cultivo No Sc reauerirfa
gran capital para este. Una famiia d.
lleve consigo por 20 menos diez d6Iares.
Sc cree que ell producto del carbon Ella
Dorado seria suficientemente remunera
two para librar la subsistencia en- ell
tempo comprendido entire cosecha Y
cosecha. Ell terreno Sc darfa a estas
famiias hbre de arrendainiento por
tres amos un arrendamiento de tres
dolares por cuerda al cuarto afio. cla-
tro al quinto afio y cinco d6lares cuer
da por Ell resto del tiempo contar del
sexto afio. No estarian sujetas estas ia
milias por contrato alguno excepto one
estarian ob'igadas a trabajar ell terre
no cue Sc les de.
Reiterandole mi agradecimiento por
la cortesfa de SUI opinion en- este asun
to, quedo de usted
Muy respetuosamente
L. FELTU,
Comisionado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08

NOviembre so de 1922.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

other officers are: Commander II. q:
Copeland, Unite6 States naval reserve,
executive ohicer; Lieut. J. W. Thomp-
son, navigator; Lieut.. e. L Kelley,
chief engineer; Lieut.. Calvin W.
Simonds, assistant engineer, and
Lieuts. NJ. E. Merrill and Timothy
Sullivan, watch officers.
The Nantucket left Boston May II,
stopped at Marblehead, Mass, and
then headed for the Azores, where two
stops were made. Then she cruised
in the Mediterranean. sea-. stopping At
Civita -vecchia, the old headquarters
Of the old United States eastern
squadron.
This place also Is known as the port
of Rome, and while there Lieut.. Kel-
ley and a party. of twenty-nine Of the
students went to Rome. where they
were given an audience by the Pope.
who presented each member :of the
party with q medal This is said-to
have been. an unusual honor, as the
presentation of medals is usually only
to distinguished guests. - 3
Naples was the next port Of. call
and from here several parties of stu
dents went to view the ruinssof Pom
peii, and also visited Carthage and
the ruins there. Algiers came next.
and then Gibraltar. where the crew
put in some heavy work. coaling for
the trip across the ocean, for she has
a steam engine as an auxiliary for the
sails. En- route homo = stop was msde
at renerffre. where the sailor lads
learned with regret that pom parrots
came too high for their pocketbcoks
and contented themselves with bring
ing aboard canaries.
Resuning tho homeward-bound
voyage, the. trade winds blew kindly
and propelled the vessel to Norfolk
with her fires out. Good weather, It
was reported, was encountered during
the entire trip, except when they were
a couple of days out from Norfolk. !:
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Canaries Now Ship Mascots
Due to High Price Of Parrots

Polly Is losing his prestige as the
mascot of the sailor, and in the place
of choice language coming from the
bills of poll parrots on ships-sailing
and steam-now may be heard the
sweet singing of canary birds. This
does not mean that the sailor has
changed a bit He likes the polly
just as well, even better than the
sweet singing Of, the canaries, but
polly comes too high now.
Through the ports opening into the
crews quarters Of tho U. 8. 8. Nam
tucket, anchored In the harbor close
to the seawall Of Potomac Park, auto-
mobilists may hear daily the sweet
chirpings of scores of canaries, pur-
chased by the members Of the crew on
their annual cruise, but not squawk
of q parrot. Parrots are selling at
$50 on their own home grounds.
The Nantucket.ts paying her annual
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Old Fashioned Now.

But now they are old fashioned
those tales of Gods great out Of
DOORS" 1t is not done any more.
The great wide spaces are relegated
to tho dog and pony shows Of litera-
ture. We are in the midst of a So
phisticated age. The gentle reader
must have his libidinous reactions
symbolixed, or else take them psychic
analyxed or sugar-coated with q ma
terialism that makes US all like the
beasts of the field and so keeps all
never very blameworthy. Indeed. in
our literature today we have abol-
ished sin entirely. We recount mur-
ders, adulteries, larcenies and other
infractions Of the ten commandments
most casually, and explain them by
indicating that mon and women al
ways grow tails, drink creek water
and run wild when no one II watch
ing. Consciences are not allowed in
fashionable fiction. Remorse Is ta-
boo. Indeed, remorse Is the only in
decency. that figures in modern fic-
ton. Let a hero have regrets and he
Immediately becomes the villain OF
the piece.
And thus far have We Travelled in
the thirty-odd. years in which Hamlin
Garland. has been writing American
stories. He has not moved forward
with the tide. He still believes in
the force outside ourselves which
makes for righteousness, harkins
back in his theology to Matthew Ar
mold and reverting in his morals to
the sermon on the mount. The young
rebels today feel that the old wildcat
OF the nineteenth century is do
mesticated pussy. But no one who
would know the truth about the west
Immediately following the great civil
war can learn the truth better than
by reading these farm stories Of Gar
land's: Main Travelled Roads,
more Main Travelled Roads" and the
'son and Daughter Of the Middle
Border" And II the young rebels
want to know how their vast pre-
tense at rebellion will look twenty.
five years from now, let them pick nj
Mr.. Garland's ssCrumbling IdoIs'' and
see how funny revolution looks witt
. few years settled upon II. m the
|meantims, no living American writer
Evening star., 1922-09-03

visit to the National Capital, and is
completing the cruise. which will
have covered 1o.4s5 miles when she
reaches her home station at Boston
September 1s. The vessel arrived here
Thursday. and will leave Tuesday.
While here the studept-sailors will
do lot Of sightseeing.
+ The vessel belongs to the United
States Navy, but is loaned to the state
Of Massachusetts, as q nautical
training ship. to inAtruct young men
to be officers in the merchant marine.
It is a two-year course, consisting
of two winter sessions, while she 10
at anchor in Boston, and then two
cruises during the summer months
Whom these young men complete the
course they are given q third mates
license for the merchant marine.
: Tho ship is commanded BY Capt.
Armistsad Rust. y. 8. n, retired. The
Evening star., 1922-09-03
TrishMemOr.ialHere

Arrangements for memorial: serv-
ice at St Patrick's Churchfor Michael
Collins and Arthur .Grifith are GET
tinr under way !, here under direc-
ton ,of a special committee of the
Irish h-AHierican Union, 1t was an
nounced by officials yesterday.
! The COMMITTEES viii confer with
Mgr. C. F. Thomas regarding details
and definite announcement as to the
service, which probably will be In
the form of memorial mass, is az
pected IN few. days. The COMMITTEES
consists Of Patrick H. O,Dea, Joseph
McEnerney ana william Blake Of the
local society Of the iIrish-American
Union, -
Evening star., 1922-09-03
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President, American Federation Of Labor

ABoR DAY this year marks, what ap-
pears to be the close sof cycle We
have gone through a phase Of indus
- trial life This phase begun with the
close of the war and the signing OF the armi-
stice and eliminated in the coal and railroad
strikes. - + -.
Various descriptions have been given to the
conditions which have existed during this
period, these descriptions generally varying
with point of view, Perhaps the most gen
eraI in use has been labor unrest"
Individuals as we'll as publications have
taken note Of the organized activities Of the
workers and have speculated as to the causes
of what apparently has been an Unusual unrest
among the workers. an unusual measure OF
protest and agitation. Only infrequently has
there been opportunity to see behind the
visible unrest at the surface and hnd the
cause beneath. When man first saw boiling
water it took him some time to discover that
the cause of the steam and the bubbles at the
surface was in the heat below. 1t took him
some time to find out that the boiling was
result and not cause within itself.
Restrained by Sentiment.
The reason for the unrest of the period since
the armistice, November IL, 1918 Is not far to
seek. Reactionary employers. great financial
interests and the enemies of labor generally
were under unusual restraint during the
war. It was Impossible for them to conduct
a domestic warfare that would have weakened
the military power Of the country. They were
compelled by force of circumstances to deal
more fairly with the workers than it was
their desire to do. They could not accept the
responsibility for great strikes and loekouts
because the country would not have tolerated
such conduct. Accordingly the workers gained
in strength and wars sAle 10 prsssnt war-time
imitation from utterly dsstsoyins their stand
ards Of living ~. EsS, u, - IS; IS 80
Peace Signal for War
The signing of the armistice removed the
restraint on employers and they resolved to
make the most Of what they conceived to be
their golden opportunity. s,,. 49,. =.
Whether the course Of conduct that has been
followed since the armistice was by common
consent or by deliberate pre-arrangeme ent Is of
small material importance. The fact is that
employers have banded together in practically
every community and OF, 1 national scale for
the destruction of the voluntary organisations
of the workers. , l-t-
s. Coincident with the Inauguration of what
has been known as the "epen shop campaign
-an absolute misnomer-there came what was
known as the period of dehation Those who
stood sponsor for the so-called "open shop"
campaign and those who were back of the
movement for financial defation seized upon
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Hearst ia the senate.

GONE way talk Of Mr.. Hearst. as
y governor offended something de-
cent in the average mans heart. As
governor, Hearst would have great
power for evil. For q governor Is
rather close to: the people. He. be-
comes sort of shining. example, and
II there Is any shine about Mr.. Hearst
it is the efliorescence. that Shines and
stinks like -mackereI in the moon:
light" But the talk Of Hearst for
senator Is different again. Some way
root in the! sense Of poetic. Justice.
He is the needed gadfiy to keep lot
Of stupid old senatorial fogies awake.
So much reaction and Grass ignorance
and selfish bourbonism. are gxthered
In the Senate-and one party con-
tributes just as muck ~ the other
that a gay, free. untrammeled dema-
Rogue buzzingt about In the Senate
chamber might add greatly. to the
.eayety Of an ,otherwiSe gloomy pros
pect. Hearst Is smart enough. And
he has an earful OF gs1aa root mur-
murs. and while he wesld play his
earful with trumpets and trombones,
stili 1t would be a tfharfy tune, ana
here and there arnote esmfHht be. worth
hearing. Tho Senate really has Hearst
coming to it." even II shs, has not .
senatorial toga coming to him. The
Senate needs something to show It
how tar down the road to disesteem
Hi has gone in the heartssof Its coun-
trymen, and Hearst wofld make the
picture rather accurately Of the low
opinion. which. folks srS getting for
the body tia4 passed the sugaf dgf y
Evening star., 1922-09-03


Note.-This Is the first Of dpe 0rticlcs BY
Mr.. Gompers deolin0 .oitA the, smdystrial
situntion. Other orticles, to be published IN
order IN the Editorial Section of TAs Sur
day Star, toiH be: r:. -
III. The Wall Street Incubus on Industry
III. industrial Cou~ts-Their FuttAty and
F0ilure. gi.
". Company Unions oxd Shop Commit
tees Substitutes for the Genisine. :.
v. The Po1itioo1 compo4or onf the Out;
look for Labor. "a
The Star recognizes thot Mr., Gompsrs'
articles constitute an er-parts presentdtjon
Of the Industrial situation from, the vie.o-
point Of orgamised labor, but u pisoHshia0
them becouse it believes oil parties to &C.
isting controversies haze q .t0ht to q full
and fair heartno at the. t'ibnnql q, public
opinion. ~ : ss.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

,Note.-In publishing this arti-
Gle by the brilliant editor Of the
'Emporia Gazette, The Star does
not necessarily indorse the
; views he expresses. But Mr..
:. White brings to the discussion
of current events a fertile mind
and an entertaining style, and a
"a ions he advances.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
N'HE recent publication of Ham
lin Garland's novels as com
plete works' and the return

r";HE recent publication Of Ham
lin Garlands novels as com
= i plete. works" and the return
of Mr.. Garland from Europe,
which may be. expected in a few
weeks, recalls tho fact that thirty
years ago Mr.. Garland was a young
rebel in american letters. He was
doing '"something-the same kind of
agonisfng at the chocolate eclair
world conceived by the American
writer's Of his day that Mencken and
Sherwood Anderson and the natural
lists Of our fiction are doing today.
Garland, coming fresh out of the
wisconsin woods, was a roaring bear
for realism. He was militant to a
degree, offensive to the SNUG and
contented literary America Of his
time. He used to, write bitter books
about the hardships of farm life at a
time when PETER and Jerry Simpson
Of Kansas were. talking nat money to
initiate the currency 30 that the west
ern farmer could pay of his mort
gage easily, What is more. Hamlin
Garland had a way Of going out to
p0VUIIBI COuNcuStOuS Auu IAAAAA8 "
the farmers, encouraging them in
their. unhappiness, and making medi-
cine for the preachers Of political dis
content. Time was when Garland's
name lin our best circles was. moi
moro respected than Gorky's is now,
Then along came Mr.. Howells and
took up Garland; became, as HoweIls
became for, many literary debutants,
EGarland's literary sponsor. Mr.. How
ellis himself wrote 'The Hazard Of
and .'Silas LApham,'
books that Uttered at the high. gods
Of ,busineis and exploited tho doc
trins. OF 1 liberalism which was re-
rardsd them AZ red, radical and dan
gerous. Howells was dean Of ouf
American letters then. and now prob
ably Garland is. dean. Garland has
writtsn OF western America with
|trutk ana beauty. He never was .
roma aAticisS even though his Rocky
lEoustain stories and his Indian
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Our Balky Mules.

OBSERVE Congress. 1t has three
" bills which no one desired passed
except the minorities directly inter
ested-the tariff, the bonus, and the
ship subsidy. For six months Con-
gress has clearly indicated that it de-
sired to pass these measures to get
thevet Of the minorities. But Con-
gress also. has shown signs, that it
was scared stiff of the obvious ma
jority against these bills. So Con-
gress has stood like balky mule at
the bridge, afraid to go ahead and too
mean to back up. And, alas! no other
Legislation can pass until the way Ii
cleared. An election approaches. The
danget of public revolt is just as
great with these measures assured as
it will be II they are passed. But
fear paralyzes the situation. The
bulky mules stand trembling at the
bridge.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

has a surer fame than Hamlin Gar.
land.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
g AS 1 SEE IT. :"
By William AIen White.

agency romances had in them much
that would delight Bill Hart.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Continued on Third Page.l
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-14
Iowa County Farm Bureau Per-
manently Organized.

AT meeting held in the Court
room, Dodgeville, September 4, the
Iowa County Farm Bureau was per-
manently organized with officers as
follows:
President Edward Bergman,
Dodgeyille; Vice President-Fred
Schwingle. Highland; Secretary e
Treasurer r. F. Cutler.
Directors III. A. Arneson, Barne-
weld; w. H. Temby, Rewey;
Blaine Steensland. Hollandale; Mer-
rill Richardson, Spring Green.
Reports from the community units
show enthusiasm and constructive
plans for local farm bureau work.
Plans are being formulated by the
county organization for study of
problems of production, marketing
transportation and legislation as
they relate to the farming industry.
BY the completion of the perma-
nent organization, Iowa County
Farm Bureau will be represented by
a delegate at the annual meeting of
the Wisconsin Farm Bureau Fedora
ton next February.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-14

The business heretofore conducted
by me under the name of Star Auto
Company has been sold to Miss Har-
met Grim and to Mr.. r. w. Parkin-
son. Miss Grim was formerly Super
intendent of Schools at Darlington.
She is quite well known in Mineral
Point. It is understood that she will
devote all of her time to the automo-
bile business. Mr.. Parkinson was
for some years connected with the
Ford Motor Company, and during
the past year was in charge of the
distribution of trucks for Wisconsin
and northern Michigan. He is not a
stranger to the Ford business. Both
Miss Grim and Mr.. Parkinson will
make their homes in Mineral Point
and will take an active part in the
life of this city.
Miss Grim and Mr.. Parkinson will
engage in the sale of Ford cars, Ford
trucks, Fordson tractors, Ford parts,
and Ford Service. In a word, they
will continue the business as a Ford
agency.
am sure Miss Grim and Mr..
Parkinson will conduct this business
strictly in accord with the well
known policies of Mr.. Henry Ford,
and I unhesitating recommend them
to the public.
I wish to thank the public for
their confidence in the Star Auto
Company in the past, and assure
them that they will receive the same
service, and I hope even better SER
vice, from my successors in the flu
ture. E. C. FIEDLER.