davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
Latest Market News
CATTLE GENERALLY
HIGHER DURING DAY
BY Associated Press


CHICAGO, July 3l-Cattlc. Receipts
$4,000 active; beef steers and butcher
she strung o. 25o higher mostly
lVc iu Toe VI ''urcd steers Sl0.6O
paid several best long ycarlings
5000, bulk b., steers tS.50mlOl0;
Gamers ana cutters and bulls steady TO
strong. veal calves mostly steady stock
crs strong bulk butcher she.s,ock s5.l5
d1.2i. bulk blogna bulls ti.25a4.5o:
bulk Gamers and cutters S3.OOm3.s5;
bulk stockers s. 25dG.s0
Hogs Receipts $4,000. ponede Zoe to
2oc higher. closed better grades firm
Toe 10 lic higher others dull. steady to
Zoe lower. spots Poe OFF from Satur'
day. top Slo1o. hun, good butchers $685.
dlOCo. hackers mostly S7.5jdS.6O; pigs
strong Sa.55ai0.25; shippers took about
10000. estimated holdover $4,000.
sheep Receipts $4,000. fat lambs
opened steady To- strong; closed weak to
'5c lower. early top native and western
l,mbs sl2.1a; bulk natives sl2.25d
$50 bulk westerns sl2s5; FEEDER ends
weak 10 lower at Sass down; sheep
firm. top fed western ewes $3.50, best
hight native ewes S725.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
SKiPWITH IN F. AND M.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

o. o. skipwith. who was resident al
Amarillo a generation ago. has returned
to the city and is in the grocery depart
mcnt OF r. q NJ. Market. lie was with
j. T.. Griffin grocery store when no
lived here formerly and for two years
operated Amarillo Tea and Coffee Co.
He lett Amarillo and has spent the Las;
IL years In California and Clovis. y. NJ.
lie has spent practically all the time
away from here nj Clovis and came
from there to Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
HEAVY RECEIPTS
GIVE WHEAT SLASH
By Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 3l.--Morc than 100
carloads Of wheat arrived here today.
and the market dropped 10 new low
price records for the season The close
was unsettled az a net decline OF l7sc
to 5hc. the latter for July. with Sep.
temher si.05A to si.O5's and Deem.
Der ii.0'Ts to si.Os. Corn lost 7sdic
10 &c, oats ic 20 i.dlh.c, and provi.
sions SC 10 2ec.
Corn and oats descended with wheat
md as result Of private crop reports
September corn touched the lowest
price so far on the 1899 crop.
In the provisions market the weak.
ness of grain was of more influence
than higher quotations in hogs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
COTTON TONE WEEK
ON EVE OF REPORT
WTxTv-SioisIS1S1GTSItio

NEW ORLEANS. La, July al
Small declines persisted In the cotton
market today mainly 10 rather general
expectations of government report on
condition tomorrow OF around ~ per
cent Of normal. On the opening the
market was adversely affected by a
poor Liverpool and an uniavorablc
opinion Of foreign news. Opening lower,
the decline was soon widened to % TO
- points. October reaching down to
2O.73. This was the low Ot the day.
In the later trading the tone was
stcadier with small rccoveries.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
Gotten Tables,

NEW ORLEANS. July 3i.--Cotton
closed barely steady at net decline OF
10 TO 10 points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK
GIVES TONE TO STOCKS
ny Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 3l-Favorable
week end developments IN the coal and
rail strike situation impaired a strong
tone 10 opening prices on the New York
stock Exchange today. advances rang
ing from large fractions TO more than
three points. Clucible which shot up
81 points &C. new high for the year.
was the individual feature Substan'
tai gains We're Also recorded by Stude'
takcr. Mexican Petroleum, American
Tobacco and l.sclcdc Gas Dupont,
which dropped ~ points was one OF
the few exceptions To- the general up
ward trend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
Wichita Live stock.

Hogs: Receipts 400; market cents
higher. top 1913. bulk Ss65as.75; top
cut outs $500.
Cattle Receipts 1000. including 500
calves; market generally steady on all
kinds quality: common beef steers $500
a1Q0. beef hcifers Sio0l5.f5, beef
cows tto0fi5 90. bulls 81 OOq iOO. can.
ncrs and cutters si.75a3.50; veal
calves tl.o0ns.OO; heavy caivcs stOOd
100; stockers and feeders t4.00a 5.50.
stock cows and heifers t2.OOdi 400.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

ST. LOUIS. july 3i.-Cash wheat.
No. red ,i.Osni.0e. No. ) red N.Ota
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

Charges OF theft were filed AGAINST
stanley Wan, and William Mayhem yes.
rdl, The, are alleged g. have stolen
pistol They ar, m ul iu default OF
bond
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

Corn: No. white GIE. No. = white
e2h.
oats; No white $50 ass. No J
white 5tis n36
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

application during the war to
form Noluntccr Companies and be
furnished arms from the govern
ment. and 10 make campaigns
ngainst the navajo Indians. This
was before tho liberation OF the
people by u immortal Lincoln.
Roman A. Rnca. father OF Hon.
r. LibcratO Baca, was in COM
mand OF the first expedition. and
many thereafter and the men IN
der his command became we'll
known NJ the most daring and cN-
pert indian fighters IN this coun-
try.
They became familiar with the
country and the Indian hiding
places aud they took hundreds of
prisoners, WIN. as was the custom
o. those early days. were sold a.
domestics all over this territory.
sometimes at very high prices.
Many OF the prisoners married or
mixed with the frontier reputation
and | have known hundreds OF
them. always content ana Apply
ing themselves 10 theit hou-c work
or in the onon lust The same az
the balance OF the people.
Originally Ccbolieta wae found
eel IN the year 1901 rs q penal
NNNNNNNN v - HNNNNNNNNNEa ANNNN wv ~
by the Spanish government Com
yicis were sent there aud ~ a
rule married ana Obliged to make
n livlng Tor themselves by nErirui-
iurc.
t'pr their protection ngninst the
Indians and also Ca guard them
q garrison Of 90 soldiers was cs-
tahliEhed at Ceboileta. Far mp Into
the sides ~ the eastern abrupt
slopes OF the Snn Mntco Mountain
range, nearly al the head OF an
ever running ripping stream OF
crystalline mountain springs. was
this colony first founded. ON many
Of the little rises around ana M
The little town Etill stand the usual
round stone towers then In vogue
for defensive purposes and large
enough to be used as a temporary
refuge for the women and children
In times Of danger and when at
tackled.
! was Informed by a friend. n
Pueblo indian OF raeuatc near la
Euna that the Spanish government
had established this colony at the
urgent request OF the governor OF
the Indians at Iaguna. who thea
also promised to establish tho
pueblo of Paguate only a few miles
distant from the town OF Cehollcta.
There IL one Of the prctticst and
most salubrious neglected spots In
New Mexico.
In ia ncighhorhood "a few miles
up the canon stands an image OF
the VIRGIN or q saint, and near by
under the oVerhanFinE roof Of a
solid Handr0ck stratum, as tho story
then went, many meetings Of tho
various indlan tribes OF the Apa-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

chos. the Nnvnjoca and even the
Indians from far away plains wer
held TO determine either war or
peace upon the advancing first
Spaniarda.
From Ccbollcta Romnn a. Baca
took so families In 1854 to take
so locntions and locate San Mateo
N. NJ. on the west side OF the noun
tains after the Navajo Indiana had
been removed into captivity az the
Bosanc rcdondo. which have
spoken of.
Canyon De Juan Tafoya was To-
Gated In 1865 and is now called
Marques. and I was shown some
very ancient Apricot trees which
| was informed had been planted
several hundred years ago by q col
onv OF Apache Indians who had
been living there FOR rntions. toll
Grated By tho Navajo ON account
Of intermarringe.
The establishment Of the from:
tier post at Ccholieta Of Cubcro at
the same tinte. or n little later. was
n great protection to the puehlos
on the Rio Grnndc. as well M the
e%ninhlished settlement Of a Span
ANA MNNA ANNN W wv NAfANNN EfNNNtNN
IN this land. MANY OF the inhabi-
iauts nj Ceholieta, mili wore in
1867 the shirt and trousers made
OF unbleached cotton. (Mantn) the
old very large brlm Old Mexico
straw hat. (poblnnol sandals OF
home nindc fabric. and leather belt.
and In the cold, the ChImavo
coprse wool blanket with indigo
blue arranged straight stripes all
tie way through from M end to
the other.
The middle age long hair braid
hanging way down the back q tho
body was still INDUCED in by n
good many OF the old men. and
only a few of the younger genera.
ton wore anything else. but home
made clothing. Women and chit
dren wore cheapest calico and
Bingham. The women were never
withou, their reboso over their
head. covering their faces there
with, leaving only sufficient peep
space for their eyesight.
The population was very poor.
Living far away from places whore
they could either exchange or soil
their product they were glad when
my brother Simon paid them from
40 to so cents for a barrel fun Of
corn. After 1865 they commenced
20 plant larger areas of land hav-
ing n market for their corn when
we commenced to ship the firsf
rrain to Wingate. A few
later We raised tho price 10 500
per barrel (corn on cobs) and VIZ
gathered them as high as 5000
barrels during the month OF Octo-
her and November. From that
time "a new era opened for these
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
ms t.randmotiscF's rssipr 10 brinr
bnrk colue. ynnfhfuinrss and
tustrF-ENrry1aty T. us
Inc u eeniL

GfaF hair. however handsome.
denotes advancing age. We ali
know the advantages Of a youthful
appearance Your hair h yorr
charm. II makes or mars the
face. When n fades. turns gray
and lonks sfrenked. just = fca ap-
plications 81 sage Tea and sulphur
enhancen IT. appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't efay gray, Look young.
Either repair the recipe Al home
~ get from any druE store n bottle
OF 'Wyethig sage ana sulphur
Compound" which j. merely the
Oh. ilmc rHclpc Improved ny the
nddIIion ef ufher ingredients.
ThunAnndn Of folks fscommcnd this
4ta4ytia-tsa purenarstiun. hccaunr
Il Aaafkene thn hair beautifully be-
.t6ts no nra can posoibiy tell. ~
A 4a4EtnH 10 naturally and evenly.
<1n m119f4u . eflonEr 1f H1it brush
VITA a. 4f{@inE fhie thsouEh the
lAIf. fakIu& one small sft&nd a. a
iI<<n. nj I&ofnInE the fray hair
i,I11 nuoa ~ alIef an1tii4f uppliea =
II.|t ~ i4s0. ~ natural color n 70
"a 1u1 II becomes thick. glossy
and la-iroAa. and yon appear years
f|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

frontier towns as Solomon Barth
al Cubcro, and the Btbo brothers
at Ccboiietn. occupis1 every Oh
team available 10 fright the corn
output from the Indian pueblos a.
well as the above mentioned places.
Fort Defiance and WinRate. N. NJ.
yer the first markets for all kinds
OF products. grain. fruit and vege-
tables also mea thus encouraging.
farming aud stockrnising In that
acrtion.
when In 1870 I was living In
ceholietn | waE Informed by some
of the Zuni Indians. whose pueblo
IL about 70 miles south OF Me-
Cnrthys, Ton the toast linc) who
came to do their trading at Cebol-
ieta. that their people had helped
n government team out Of the
snow In the White mountains.
upon further inquiry I found
thai Captain Smith OF tho first 4.
~ cavalry. had crossed the sum-
NIT 81 The White mountain range.
following some Apache trails. guild
reached this side OF the mountain
NtNN' NAhfA NtNNAnA y VI
6 feet OF SNOW ZOE many miles.
with the help OF the zunis he fin
ally reached their village. and fol-
lowed an abandoned road TO where
old Fort Wingate had been locat-
ed, but had been abandoned In
1884 tNear San Rutnel n. M
tie then passed Cubero md went
to albuquerque and thence 10
Santa Pc. I do not remember the
month, but ! was called to santa
fe BY my dear and noble friend
Lehman spieneibcrg. later prcsl-
dent of the Second National Bank
OF Santa Fe, n. NJ. He induced me
to bid for delivery of 100. 600 lbs.
OF corn TO be delivered at the camp
o. the First cavalry and "a number
OF companies OF the 2ist infantry,
who were In the White mountains.
tnbout where Camp Apache ls now
iocatcd)
The delivery wns to be made
about the end OF October. or first
mt of November, and the con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

Mr.. Waters. and MIR. Lorenzo Hub
bell. now at Ganado Arizona was
there clerking for this gentleman.
still In his Teens
Amongst the officers OF the
third cavalry was also Colonel
crescey whom I met In later years
NJ agent In san francisco OF tho
Pacific NAH and steamship COM
nany.
quite n number OF the Navajo
Indians and particularly those who
had served the government a.
guides and a. scouts during the
Navajo indian wars from 1862 to
their captivity were allowed to
take lands on the east side OF the
confirmed reservation and while in
1879 I was visiting my brother
simon Bibo at Ceholieta. I was
asked to come To- santa Fc.
Major Clinton who was acting
superintendent ~ Indian affairs
for this department, requested me
to net M a sub-agcnt and take n
record OF the Indians living outside
aud Distribute to them such
articles TO TIL the soil as they
knives. h0tchets, AXE spades etc.
D them.
Among these friendly indians
wa one Jose Castillo. aud Hucro
Patolero. another by name Cone
10. whom | assisted later on to
apply for the place called Canon
otto del Colo. which place the same
people have held since then. and
! think are wards Of this Indian
Agency al Albuquerque today.
In speaking OF Cebolleta. this
town merits than a plain
mention, on account Of the very
important part It's male inhabitants
played from the commencement Of
the constant attacks made by row
ing parties OF Navajo Indians since
1851.
No doubt these attacks had been
inspired by the confcdcracy 10
Keep its men busy and Join the
northern armies as all along tho
Rio Grandc nobody was safe 10
travel any distance. and the raids
extended far into San Miguel and
Union counties. the Indians max
ing II a point to take children away
with them as prisoners.
The people OF Ccbolleta made an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
BY NATHAN BIBo.


In isss, the Navajo Indians In
number OF about 1900 were per-
mitted by the u. s. oovernmant
TO return TO their own country
agptn after having heen kept at
ths "bosque redondo'' for nearly
fovr years AZ prisoners under milf
tafy guard at Fort Sumner.
AZ a counsel held at that post
AN these Indian 'chicfh rccoknized
a. their representatives. siRned u
psft, promlsing to prevent an fu-
tufe all raids Of their people
against the citlxens OF New Mexi-
CO or any tribes under the pro-
tection OF the government. The
pact was signed By General W. r.
Shqrman for the United states and
Cfnefs DelgRdito. Manueiito. Mar
tano and few others whose M inns
i qprget. for the Indians.
The Indians were escorted by
the third Cavalry under command
OF tCofonel price and taken 10
what n now known a. the navajo
Indian reservation. which had
BEEN assigned to them by the xaid
agfeement with United states gov
crqment.
was told by Major Frank I.
Bennett OF the third Cavalry tbIti
between 45Oe and 5000 indians
had died at the Bosque within this
foqr years thRt these Indians had
been kept prisoners, and this had
betn caused mainly by the crude
manner OF using flour. not baking
their tortillas or bread sufficient
ly,' and eating crude paste. and
thfn also By their constant trouble
with the Comanche indiana who
made bitter warfare against them
bctnuse they were hunting the
Buffalo In what they considered
their " country. The permission
TO return the Navajo was finally
given upon the petition which had
bcfn signed by many OF the pro-
m1nent citizens OF New Mexico.
After arriving at Fort Defiance
tho sarae Major Bennett was APP
pointed as the first Indian Agent
at'that place. and ordered to cs-
taflish a regular agency there.
while BNo springs "pl0 del
hoao' or 'shash was do
sispatrf as the next military
poet.
might mention here that Ma
iot Bennett, and his family, be-
cahe life long friends OF mine. and
that during my residence IN San
Frpncisco. Lieut.. Col. Bennett was
Ason"anu Vi rressoio = nc
s-ra 49, ~,
~.
~. 800 mo. urpa
- n.na 49, rats @
~, ~ a,,nns
his only son.
willie s~pfegelberg Of the firm 81
spirsclberg Bros, who had tho op-
pointment as Post Trader at the
n.,..s M assatr. =, M hra,..s'
%a,,.sas w., To- Mn w,l,Iia ~.
-.
49, s ~, hi. 4
,ri.. -. 80. go, -, sfs,,
~. totnaS IN. ,ronn 49,,
rcci,, - 50 ~ row 800, wi,h
tnInne ~ w" WV
ia. From, Aihuo,,.roua IN
.ores. ~ : ~
ssi ther" across ,re purnins SAM
49, ,a.tn~ .,ti n.,s,ea- 4, ,,t,y
axy i.san 49,. .r,n,nor
sty. ~, a-cn.tcras :, "a.
a,ih ,on~ S1.,a.css Xo.s 49,.
--n. 49, - -
.s.n., ~ III.
e
nn2om.eI .',n p"s ms 'putr ".
rnrho 80, Vst"
- r.ai,,, S,asy ~ ana
orf uhaf Wa the matter with him.
eea sr .s.a.,
,astan ~
NI rnatos az a., $3.50
a ga enn a.. ~
ar,
..n ~. !, sea a,ha
nan ~
"AU -" ""1 W
"s 49, - -.
$3.50 suon r.. na..
80 esd,,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

| the aid OF tho government TO build
this bridge, a. no contractor could
be found ezcept saiomon Barth of
cuhcro, who DID not take much
stock In the venture md did not
tconfinuci on Page Ionrl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

and raw spots.
No @ shoe
relhBess no
m = lHmpinE
with pain or
III 2 n W ! x u !,
your face In
agony. ''TIZ'' Is
magical. acts
right off. 'TIZ
draws % ut all
I he poisonous
e \ u d o n =
which pnff IA,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

trnct was awarded TO me. MY
brother Simon told me all about
the condition oil that section OF
country because he had gone as
far as the Little Colorado which
runs north to the south. and which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Good-bye, sore feet. burning feet.
swollen Fee s-~"atv feet smelling
feet tired feet.
Goodbye. corns. calluses. bunions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
TWO MN NASH CARS

TWO MN NASH CARS
THE Hoover company delivered
a new Nash four car.ioie 10 Mr..
George Irwin this week also n
Nash four touring car to Emmett
u, 'Bukbs. q "a .lnu -r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

better facilities for the maintenance of A larger organization to give bet ter and quicker service, so on oc- tober 1. 1917. they moved into s larger building across the street at 213 Twenty-first street. south, and were at this time employing eight mem.
 They continued to occupy this building until October 1. 1920, when it was again deemed advisable to seek larger quarters. and they moved into their present location at 1920 Third avenue. Here they have a floor space of 21,000 square feet and employ 20 mon. Their service and parts departments are modern in every respect.
 Mir. Edwards has owned and oper- ated the company since it's inception, excepting six months when he was in service. and with only one excep- ton is tho only automobile dealer In Birmingham today who Is handling tho same line of automobiles they were handling on August 5, 1916 He states they started out selling Chew rolets and hopes to continue doing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

The Association of the Army of the United States, which comprises the regular army, the national guard when in the service of the United States. and tho organized reserves, has boon formed as a national organ ization. which embraces the entire country and it's territorial posses sions. The national headquarters are in San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
J. D. NEBLETT
 AT SCOUTENS

The scouten Motor company, local Maxwell dealers, announce that J. D. Nobiett now has charge of the parts department for this concern. Mir. Neblett was for three years in charge of parts at Motor Sales corporation and is thoroughly familiar with the needs of Maxwell owners in the mat ter of parts. H. says that he now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

cord with tho progressive Ideas put into chevrolets at the factory. The new superior four-door sedan. It ss60, f. o. b. Flint, is also very popu- lar model. All Chevrolet enclosed cars are equipped with Fisher bodies.
 They maintain a parts department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

on the market. in It's price class, states MT. Edwards. The last edi- ton in the line of cars Is the utility coupe. priced at s6so, f. o. b. Flint
 This car Is especially designed for professional and business men. It's beauty and refinements are In ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

so for quite long time. and that the future looks better than even the brightest spots in their last six years business.
 Factory improvements in all mod els of Chevrolets have made 1t one of the best and most economical cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

To growth of the Edwards Motor company, local Chevrolet dealern, is very indicative of the growth of the automobile business In this section.
 ". Sterling Edwards, IT,. opened name of Edwards Motor company. on August 5. 1916. handling Chevrolet automobiles. The commenced busi- ness in a building at 210 Twenty first street, south, that was only 80x90 feet. and their organization was composed of one mechanic.
 Under his management the popu- larity of the Chevrolet increased so rapidly he felt the need of more and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

that Is considered one of the most complete in Birmingham. carrying at all times a full and complete stock of parts and accessories. and their service department Is known throughout the country for its quick service and reliable work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

has a large stock of parts with more on the way and is fixed to take care of his friends who own the Good Maxwell"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Or was it Tio1ene?

NcdQ WldL SlI8H WueS uSs Pure Oil Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.:
 There Is no question that it takes good oil to keep mo- torcycle going for eleven hum dred and fifty-one continuous miles at a high rate of speed. That's what Tiolene did for my Harley-Davidson in the twenty four hour race, Atlanta. It stood the test and then some. After the race 1 rode my motor back to Augusta, never touch ing 1t for adjustments or re- pairs. It hasn't missed yet.
 R. E. SLIGH This is one of tho finest endorse ments of Tiolene ever written. We take pride in Tiolene's perfect per- formance in this eruelline test. It Is evidence sufficient. Of course, tho man, the machine and the oil are all inter-dependent. However, above all other things, a motor must have perfect fabrication. It must have oil that can resist the extreme tempera- lures. on that protects every working part. If the oil burns up, or fails to cool the motor, the race Is lost even before the first hundred miles are turned. Tiolene stood the test and victory was not to be denied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
What Won the Race?

RE. Slieh, the Augusta Ga. .)"speed ball, flashed across the line winner in the big twenty-four hour motorcycle race held at Atlanta, August 11th-12th. This race attracted nationwide in- terest.
 Fifty miles an hour for II5f miles What made 1t humanly possible for Slieh to ride this great distance at such an appalling rate of speech Was 1t stamina, force of will and iron nerve that enabled him to perform this feats Just think of it-barely stopping to take on fuel and water-ridin9 on and on for twenty-four consecutive hours. It's test of man rarely endured by even our medieval forbears.
 Was # the n1acl1inef
 Think of the tremendous strain and stresses placed upon Slieh's fleet machine. Imagine the break neck speed of the piston racing up and down, with no relief, maintaining throughout the race terrific pace. If the machine even faltered, the race was lost to Slieh's on-comine rivals. The steel mount stood every test--a wonderful testimonial for its makers. Was the machine the biggest contrib tutor in winning the racer