davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-05
INDIANS PLAY IN
DIES MONIES TODAY.

CLEVELAND. April s. The
Cleveland Indians were in Des
Moines today for a game with the
Western legaue team of that city
provided they have succeeded in
shaking the rain jinx which has
followed them since breaking camp
at Dallas Friday.
, 1922-04-05
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS 7e
SPORT FLASHES HOT Off Wire


AT NgwaSK-Luis Firpo, cham
pion heayy9efgss. boxer OF South
America dcfeAted Joe Mccain. loca.
1eayyweight scoring n technical
knockout i'm sixth round
, 1922-04-05

Do o wan a close in lot where
there r nc building restrictions.
Look over the big level lots in EIol-
man Acre addition. Our ara await
your commands. Phones $40 or "a.
LAT
, 1922-04-05
First in NeUs
OF All EDents


AT ALBERT LEA-Clarence Elk
und Sheridan. wyo-. defeated Hell.
ner Myre. Albert Le. in two Of three
falls.
, 1922-04-05

Jeweiry and watch repairing by en-
pert workmen- All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. o.S Bldg.
p-qe
, 1922-04-05
DUNDEE BEATS GOODRICH.

AT ToRONro@Johnny Dundee.
New York Junior lightweight cham
pion. won a close decision in 10 rounds
from Jimmy Goodrich. Buffalo.
, 1922-04-05
ROPER WINS DECISION.

AT HoLYoKE-CaptaIn Bob Roper.
Roanoke Va given decision owe Pal
.dcNaney In fourth round Of schedul'
cd ten rounds
, 1922-04-05

AT JUAREZ-FearIess Ferns, Al
lanta- % decision over Hamp Brown,
Lawton. Okla, n end Of Is rOunds.
, 1922-04-05
sANrELL prFnArs oRLANpo.

SAN FRANCISCO April s.-Ad
santei. light heavyweight wrestling
champion OF the world. defeated Mar
Orlando. claimant OF the Swedish wres.
Ting title, In straight fans here last
night
, 1922-04-05

AT SALT LAKE-Midget Smith.
Salt Lake, won decision ove Tommy
Cello, San Francisco, In L. rounds
, 1922-04-05
SHADE oUTPOINTs sTEGEI-

AT B0STON-Dave share. Cali
forniA weiterwcight received dnsision
over Nate Siegel IN . tn rcand bout
, 1922-04-05

Pennsylvania Railroad basketball
team who shines in all branches Of
athletics and sports. She holds all
kinds of cups, medals, ribbons, cesth-
icztes and other prizes for athletis
accomplishments. She Is an expert
boxer, billtrdist and football player.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
Or its something OF other,

Or its something or other,
And tries its very best
Ii squeeze the "local papers"
For about fifty dollars worth
Of valuable advertising space
On the presumably plausible plea
OF good fellowship
And camaraderia and bull:
Sometimes the game works ----
And, again, it doesn't work.
If I'd write to that firm
And tell it, awful sweetly,
That | would hike to have
As a simple Christmas gift
A fiddle or a mouthorgan,
Then, add parenthetically,
That l did not have the nerve
To plead for a piano,
And explain that I'd willingly
Tell folks where it came from
Provided that they sent it to me,
Do you think I'd get it?
certainly Wouldn't.
But that Jacksonville firm
Will sneak erroun'
Under camaflauge of club,
Make the women all think
That they are being blessed
And beautifully benefited
By giving the said grafters
A plethora of publicity
And then that firm chuckles
And sayeth: Behold,
"There's one born every minute,
'"And during the same time
"There are brought to light
1.-TWO to catch him. Selah."
Now, Pm peacable cuss
And never got angry at folks
But it sometimes become
So dodgasted deeply disguised
That l can spit cotton
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
Stretch of Imagination.

The Jacksonville Journal very
prettily says: "There is, perhaps, no
more perfectly beautiful thing than a
candle flame" Get that? Wonder
if that writer ever tried to read one
of those paper-covered dime novels
of the long ago by the light of one of
those beautiful things?" Wonder
if he ever tried to carry one at night,
failed to hold it perpendicularly, and
had some of the hot wax fall upon his
bare foot? Wonder if he ever burned
his fingers "snuffing" one? Wonder
! if he ever saw the unsnuffed wick
tip over and burn the blamed thing
away down sideways? Wonder if he
ever went to sleep and left short
one burning and then awakened by
the odor and fumes from last bit of
the sold soldier?" Oh, hum, Annie!
It's a funny world, isn't it? The
only thing that saved that Journal
writer was the Interpolation of that
one little word perhaps" That's
the only thing,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
FILED FOR RECORD

The following instruments have
been filed for record in the office OF
the clerk Of the courts of Putnam
county:
Deed: Palatka Baking Company
Palatka Development Company.
Warranty deed: Crescent Timber
Company-A. B. HARRISON.
Warranty deed: James j. Saun-
ders ct ux.-Wiliam H. Payne ct uX
Warranty deed: H. B. Shivers Ell
ux.-J. L. Branson.
Satisfaction mortgage: L. W. Fen
nell ct al.-Robert Y. Ross ct ux.
Warranty deed: Bailey Realty
Company-Fred T. Merrill.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
PALATKA DAILY NEWS
With four tints of bool weevil

With four tints of bool weevil
When | think of how long
And contemplate and greedy
Some firms can become
When they get well-filled
With publicuum graticitis.
don't mind sharing meal
With a man now, and then;
But when he gets familiar
And sneees in the sugar,
And pulls off the table cloth
And kicks at my shins,
1t gradually dawns upon me
He's carrying the joke too far.
/ don It mind it a bit
When a woman looks sweetls
As She proceeds to dilate
| Of her deep-rooted affection
And admiration for me,
But when she quits smiling,
| And throws water on me,
And lets heavy flat iron
Fall upon my delicate foot,
And tells me to away,
I begin to see the light.
And these are mere triflers
When compared with the nerve o
Of mercantile firm
Trying to work lot Of space
Free, from a newspaper.
| All newspaper has to. sell
| In order to get the mazuma
To pay the taxes
And the insurance,
And the occupation license,
And the overhead and umderfoot,
And, incidentally, the help,
And get grub and clathes
For the BOSNIAN,
Is space: SPACE:
And folks who would steal
That stock in trade
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
Wonder Way 1t Is

Wonder Way 1t Is
Once in great while
| stumbled upon a firm
That will go to much expense
To get free advertising
And if they're slick workers
| am always perfectly willing
To take off muh hat to 'em;
But Jacksonville has a firm
That is such a success
In working off its graft
Erelong the free advertising line
That Pm not only willing
To take off my hat to it :
But to doff my shoes and shirt
And even arrange to shed
Muh beeveedees
At the nerve of it.
Yassum, sure am.
This firm seems to think
That a newspaper editor
Cannot realize the diff
Between legitimate news
And legitimate advertising;
Therefore it will get very busy
With some prominent club,
| Or some association,
In putting on performance
Merely for straight advertising
Onca the great advantages
Of the exhibition are imbied
This Jacksonville firm
Begins to. show its teeth
| Or tits forked tail,
| Or its mailed fist
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
Nothing Else Left.

New Workers We're astonished the
other day when Irene Castle showed
cher ears" Well, bless her heart,
that was about all she had been keep
ing in hiding-and she had to sur
prise 'em in some way, don't you
know.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18

Warranty, deed: Lennie Hayman ct
ux.--Isabelle Hayman ct al.
Timber lease: L. S. Johnson, jr., ct
ux-L. E. Wadsworth ct al.
Mortgage: W. F. Tilton et ux--
American Agricultural Chemical Co.
Mortgage: Mrs. 7. 1, McDuffie
ct yir-American Agricultural Che
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18

Would steal the work from
One of those holy candles;
Would pull all theplums
From a blind mans cake;
Or would pinch the baby
They were rocking to sleep
Yassum.
thank you.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
mical Company.

mical Company.
Mortgage: B. E. Ha
American Agricultural
Deed: J. P. Lamb N
Johnson.
Agreement: Bruaswid
lender Company-J. n
ct al.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
The Man Pays.

The Man Pays.
Now that skirts are getting long
err the musical burlesque shows or
the road draw larger houses. uf you
don't understand this call at office
and get the key.)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
Merely .Dribbings
From
The Thought Tank
BY THORN
Hard to Understand.

Hard to Understand.
This is a funny world,
With many funny people,
Don't you think?
Only a few years ago
Germany upset the world.
That country had determined
To rule everything
Clear around the globe
And then back again.
If there was anything
That Germany hadn't figured
1t was going to get itself
For a Christmas present
1t was because that thing
Hadn't been discovered,
Or thought of, or invented.
"Me und Colt"
Were to do wonderful wonders,
Especially "me."
That country Immediately began
A horribly devilish war
Which it steadily pushed
With hellish means and methods.
1t introduced lust and rape
And specialized in tortures
That were deadly and diabolical.
Everyone knows the whole story.
Everyone knows what it cost
The United States in lives
And physical wrecks
And heart sorrows and griefs, I
And in money, as well.
Then the Teutons tumbled
To the fact that they were licked.
1t has since been asserted,
And it looks that way, too,
That Germany still intends
To wallOp the wopping
Out of the United States
When the walloping is good
At some future day and date.
And now comes a movement
In the house of representatives
To appropriate $7C,000,000
To relieve Germany's distress!"
1t is said the folks there
Are hungry and naked
And seventy million plunks
Will just erbout do it right.
The Bible has word or two
To say about ones enemy;
''If he be an hungered"
1t suggests feed the brute.
But Pm not in favor
Of going to extremes.
This $70,000,000 appropriation
Is not meant for relief
For the poor of Germany,
But to fix matters
So the great financiers
Who have steadily backed "Germa
Even through the late war,
May not lose their simoleons.
There's where the trouble lies;
j. P. Morgan and his folks
They who urged this country
ITO forgive German their debts"
So Morgy wouldn't lose money
Even if the forgiving part
Came out of our pockets
Are great philanthropisst.
When it costs them nothing.
That seventy million plunks
Is not intended for relief
Of the starving, naked kinfolks
Of our late vindictive enemy;
1t is to finance Germany
So that it can pay
What they owe the bankers!
That is why I'm not favoring
That little $7O,0OO,OOO stunt.
We've had enough high finance
During the past few years
According to my notion;
And if I'm actually forced
To render valuable assistance
To a bunch of bankers
National or International
prefer to save my mon,
And give them their board.
Yassum.
| thank you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
ir-dressing helps at Mill End price.

To make easy the dress ing of ones hair in correct and becoming fashion:
 Transformations, splen- did quality, regular $7.50-
 G O o d transformations, pleasing shades, regular .25- $4.45
 20-inch switches, regular
 Fine spe ci a l. S t e m switches, IS inch, regular $S- $6.75
 Gray 16-inch switches, regular $10- $8
 Expert service in hair dressing, and manicuring, and massaging, and all the treatments which combine to give comfort and beauty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
Men; step into shoe saving :!

Standing on your feet, in pair of shoes from the Mill End sale you'll know just how big Mill End saving actually is.
 At $S65-Mahogany calf laced shoes, English styleI with medium toe; regular $1O shoes.
 At $7.75-Cherry calf gunmetal, perforated tips, English last; regular $9 shoes.
 At $645-Mahogany butchers with medium toe or regulation laced of English last; regular $5O shoes.
 Regular Rowland shoes; sort that holds customers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
Thrills of delight in these sweaters :!

They are beautiful, Fine ly warm Lovely indeolor Cheerful in color combina- tions ! Thoroughly Mill Endy in value !
 Not a few, but a number, are regular $15 sorts. Many are usually $10 sorts. Some are $7.50 sweaters.
 Heavy woolen affairs, warm comforts. Light fine silk = and wool. Weights tween these two extremes And colors; every worth while color-and all sorts of combinations.
 In the Mill End sale, a bright spot at GE
 pa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
Those flashing
 combs of
 Spanish style |!

With their glowing colors and their distinctive shapes, what charming hair orna- ments 1
 Green glows, red radiates, blue is brilliant, topaz has the gleam of a dull fire
 Three groups, that are regular $1.5O to $2.5O-
 95c $1.39 $1.89 Jingling lively little bangle bracelets of sterling silver or of filed gold
 79c Unique and pretty bag tops, metal and shell in combination, several quaint patterns; regular $1.5O to $3- 95c Radiant necklaces of beads, glowing in color and varied in pattern, with many unusual and pretty effects secured by the placing of their colors; reg ular $1.25 to $2-
 79c 6 95c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
Wednesday special
 dinner at BOG.

For Mill End shoppers, in particular, a satisfying din- ner at a special price.
 Choice of several dishes, each one well-cooked and of high quality.
 Praised beef with brown potatoes, or
 Spring lamb pot pie, fam fly style, or
 Creamed beef on toast with boiled potato, or
 Broiled harbor bluefish with mashed potato, or
 Fried smelts with French fried potatoes, or
 Cold ham or roast beef with potato salad, or
 Waldorf salad.
 Choice of tea coffee cocoa or milk and of pudding pie or cake
 Mill End special at BOG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
Sheer and clinging silk underwear at One-half.

Into the Mill End sale there slips lovely collection of silk underwear at half of usual price.
 Radium silk of fine texture, beautiful crepe de chine fine washable satin.
 Gowns, regular $3.5O to $12- $175 to $6
 Che1nises, regular $2 to $6- $1 to $3
 Camisoes, regular $1 to $3- soc to $1.5O
 Each made prettier and fine by delicious trimming. Good muslin boomers and chemises and gowns nice weight good-tting models, regular $15O to $25079c
 Little fancy aprons of percale with tasteful edging in clor regular 59c- 39c
 Girls blue middes of ''paner linen,'' trimmed with white braid and finished with laced front Sizes to 18 regular $3.50- $l85
 Babies danneette night gowns pure white with trim ming of pink blue. testring at bottom to keep little feet warm 55c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17

Democratic Women's club will be held this evening in St Georges hall, 396 Stratford avenue. All women of the district are invited to attend. As sistant City Attorney Joseph J. De- vine, who is very interesting and entertaining speaker, will address the gathering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
Excellent box of stationery is 59c.

So excellent in quality, that regular price is 75c or S5c.
 Smooth even surface that appears to be woven as is linen itself. A friendly paper that invites one to write chatty letters.
 White pink blue or lav- ender, quire each of paper and envelopes in box-59c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
TAKEN TO EMERGENCY.

At 1880 this morning John MeIlin, age 80, "A Poplar street, was seized with a hemorrhage and had to be re- moved to the Bridgeport hospital by Dr A. B. Margulie in the emergency ambulance His condition is reported as fair at the hospital this morn ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17

Piles Cured in 0 to t4 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
Beautiful evening tuniCs- S9.5O & S14.5O

Flashing and sparkling tunics of novel lines and fneness.
 Fashioned with defness and grace, all ready to be combined with beautiful evening gown of fine silk How they glow how they gmmer, how they fairly alive 1!
 Jet; combined with jade and with royal blue and with spangles.
 Freshly here fine degree $9.5O & $145O Georgette crepe my and beautiful and in all shades for evening well informal occasions 40 inches wide regular $2 sort $1.5O Yelling in Mill Ends, pretty and of many patterns
 19c Windsor ties of messaine with he1nstitched ends
 45c Collar and cuff sets of newest shape, eye1et en- brodered.
 Organdy linen pongee and beach cloth, tailored or lacy styles 45c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
Shoe values are coon seen by women.

Keener the judge, better for the Mill End sale Women who know shoes best quickest to ap- preciate Mill End offerings.
 These are some of the outstanding Mill End 1ots- Black kid laced shoes with weted soles and low heels $545 Brown calfskin welted-soe shoes for big girls, low heels $545 Black kid laced shoes with smart military heels
 $545
 (All sorts regularly $6.5O) Handsome mahogany calfskin oxfords and nice black kid laced shoes with military heels regular $- $55 This group of fine appeal-
 Sport butcher oxfords of brown grain leather Black satin one-strap pumps with French heel Tan Norwegian calfskn oxfords
 Cherry calfskin brogue oxfords with low heel Splendid brown calfskn welted laced shoes
 each sort worth $8- $6S5 Beautiful English-type oxfords for women, fine grade of cherry can smooth of ne slender of effect regular $9- $7.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
A real seal coat
 is now $4OO.

Real seal the pe of fine Alaska seal dyed rich deep hue and with elusive beautiful brown mcertone which Alaska seal 45ch supple soft and beautiful Finished collar and cuffs of handsome skunk: this of high degree. Its former price $45O: its Mill End pnceis $4OO What plenty of fine fm-coat economies it leads! Hudson al wts skunk collar d p coat lk and dbeuHhl, was E275- ewnapo dy grace, wa,
  
 omcatn tbo o a in fne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
A lot of regular 59c ribbon 39c.

Regular taffeta ribbon, strong and firm and beauti- ful.
 Iris 5 inches wide, colors are good; it's good in every way.
 Regular price 59c yard 39c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17

for the store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17

Bridgeport, Conn,
 Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17

The Weather-Snow or rain to night and Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

preston thnt you have done some.
thing IN the way OF motor econ
omy, ! believe you have hut mere
~ touchedr the surface. The Is
sex has achieved tremendous sue
cess all over the country Ia econo-
m
These WI runs attracted much
attention, demonstrating as they
did both the power and the oppr-
ating economy Of the zippy little
Essex.
Char-a-banc. or motor bus. IN
England IL gaining I'm popularity
Firestone IL manufacturing f6..
600 tires a day this W inter-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Mileage, Hall TroubIe-Comine

Think OF an automobile running
twice b. FAR on a gallon OF fuel a.
your present car. and giving hhif
as much engine trouble aH the ma
chine Of today.
This wonder. thanks to scieniiti'
research. sOon will be an acooiu-
plished fact.
Tellurium. heretofore considered
a useless ~by-product IN Tn efcrirf r
lytic refining OF copper anu iead.
II now put to use In increasine the
efficiency of Easoiine.
So much 80, that a compound ot
this metal has been chtained1v hich
It's inventors say, will give 100 prr
cent greater mileage In high com
precision motors
Thomas MidRiey and Thomas A..
Boyd, Dayton. o., chemtrts, have
accomplish he'd this result In AN
automobile equipped with n hlsh
compression motor and gear RADIO
altered to suit.
They also found that the tc'lu.
rum compound. added TO tht
gasoline. prevented the knnct
which h ~ familiar 20 motorists
when the engine u laboring ~ o.
grade with the throttle open
Production OF tcllurium by th'
copper and led %refincries, how
~ IL insufficient for the Do
mnnd. s. u found. Therefor
search has been begun, througi
the American Chemical society
for further produc ion OF tu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Stage All Set
For Auto Show

N,ehhatNh't tftnf Bukt NNhsl
Giant Jap parasols VIII complete
tuv urtduEelut NJ.
III course. there will be dancing,
II VIII START "a . q clock each even
NIX. inc program committee an
nodnccs that IA better arrangement
90 eAhibits prOstde= more dancing
pace. FOR "a sake Ut variety "A
inherent orchestra has been en-
gagged Tot each session.
ihe Maurice Klein Entertainers.
who Will be costumcd in harmony
wan me decorations. promise "A
%Jilicrent program each afternoon
ana evening OF the show.
thc rvputaliun Ut the entertain
crs. Grace Stortz, Hortense SwIt-
-vr. isutn baugherty. Frank BAR
row. Chester Lynne. Louis Hcssel-
trn. Mrs. H. W. Raw. MRS Herr
bert GALES. Mrs. william McDon-
aid. Mrs. l.. -. Thompson and Dor
l.s i.nvaG and tneir director. MIR.
Alnurice Klein. Is enough to as
sure everyone a good time.
Officers OF the Albuquerque Au-
tomohile Trades association are,
clyde Odcn. president: Guy Lau-
dcrbaugh. first vice president. and
q. y. nl-s. secretary-trensurer.
The show committee OF the as
relation consists % Guy Lauder
haugh. chairman. clyde Oden. Her
hert GALES, II. u. Simms and Tom
Morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

ing the war had is.ss2 motor We
hicles.
oregon was the first state to
tax gasoline consumption.
Before the war there were ~
automobile factories In Belgium.
Inspect the ignition system care
fully to nee u all wires are In
tact
Ignition terminals should he
kent bright ana clean.
To save gasoline. keep moving
parts well fabricated.
Automobile saturation was talk
cd Of a. early a. 1915.
Automobiles were barred from
Central Park, New York city, IN
1900.
First motor truck was built In
1905.
india ma polls motor speedway
was built In 1908.
Fords first car was nicknamed
'Ford's Folly"
John n. Dunlop a Dublin dem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19


Twelve railroads are now \
motor buses.
lseriin hal Just held its fret
iomobila show since 1911.
only speedway In Europe \
Gated near Berlin.
ninety ner cent Of the Rutd
biics in Peru use American /
Panama IL building a 81. eaa
iiEhway across the iathmun.
Gray exhaust Indicates ther
too much oil In the cylinders
Motorcycles registration fees
the United states range from
and 90.
Half OF nrasli's $4,000 auto
hiics m in Rio De Ianeiro
San Pauio.
Consult your tuhricatlnH q
10 keep the a we'll oiled.
A fully charged battery fre
at IS degrees below Ecro.
Keep the battery full1 cha
during winter especially
old bulbs consume too n
current and should be repia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

list invented the pneumatic tr,
In 1890.
U-nderinflntod tire shows better
mileage than n pumped up
hard
New western car has beer de-
signed to sell at about $500.
Maryland may he the next state
TO adopt n gasoline taN.
Ten states impose a gasoline tax
IN motorists.
Best foreign market for high
priced trucks IL Brazil.
I've the brakes as little as pos
sibie.
Watch out Tor end play In the
shafts.
Neglect in i%ubricating springs
cnusea hard riding
Always cross railroad tracks In
second e.
Keep nuts and bolts well Tight
ened.
Never turn the steering wheel
while the car IL standing stiil
shanghai u 10 have the first
motor bus In China.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

gasoline and water, a Nash sixty
five pass nge touring a finished
siN-day nonstop u at Peoria.
III. covering 2.AGi miles, with an
a"ernge gasoline consumption Of
22.28 miles per gallon.
W W. Ingram, In charge Of the
run. has official records so show
that with the exception OF the
water placed In the radiator at the
start, more was added during tho
entire run Most Of the time tho
ear carried it, fun quota OF five
passengers. The run took the car