davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17

Sc eStiin c0locanlo las entIHd2S pa
ra las ValTeraS en- el Hip6dromo el
pr0Nimo domingo Y Srgul-amente que
las tuiStiaguidas Damas Isabclinas
dc America. obtendrln cl mejor eXitO
en- esa fiesta que es Il b2neficio lie un
altrllista prOp0Sito. ..
Sc es;pcra un brillante pr0grama V
los conclmrentcs sin gaSto adicional
lDdr;in ;lisfrutar de gratas hOras de
SolaZ, pucS I'll cuadro del local llen0
de distingu,so elcmento femenino de
Ia ciutad de sllS poblados prestarl
la mas clegante n"ta de c.I!ta atrac-
c;0n V para los hipicos IN oportunidad
de ser acariciados p0r la favorable
Suerte de acertar. los que acierten,
con los candidates vencedores de la
tarde.
Sc han cdl0cado muchas entradas.
pero hay tndavfa buen niimero de
elias en- pOdcr de las comisionadas
que confian en- vendelias todas.
Las carreras del domingo prometen
resultar un acontccimiento hfpfco
social. que los dos aspectos tenlra Ia
popular fiesta de nueStro pdblicp.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
PARA LOS HIPICOs

Ell % de febrero proximo, dfa Ell que
ha de correrse la Copa Washington, Sc
celebrara tambi6n una carrera por han
dicap para caballos media sangre ma
cidos en- el pals, La distancia de 1000
metros. En- esta carrera Sc espera que
tomen parte los mejores caballos que
yienen corriendo actualmente en- ell Hi
p6dromo, entire ellos: ''Metralla", "Con
fetti'', '.Marfa Luisa", "America' !,
"coqueta" ''chedue. y Welcome.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
VISITANDO LA CIUDAD

Han estado algunas horas en- San
Juan ell senor Joaquin Rovira y su
esposa, elementos muy es-
,imados de la ciudad de Guayama.
Que Sc repitan las gratas visitas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
INFORMEs ARCHIVADos

Las corporaciones "Banco Masonico
de Puerto Rico" Y "The National City
Bank of New York" y la association
"Logia Hijos de Minerva No. 60", han
archivado en- la Secretarfa Ejecutiva
su informe anual correspondence al
ano 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
RESOLUTION

Articulo unico.-La Association ma
cionalista portorriquena de New York
no Sc mezclara en- los debates que pro-
vogue ell bill que no ha pedido nj acep-
-tado como solucion defnitiva para los
problemas politico economicos de
Puerto Rico, que mas bien parece
concebido Y creado para satisfacer o
aplacar ambiciones de puestos publi-
cos entire los elementos de los parti-
dos politicos; nj Sc opondra su i'm
plantation desarrollo 81 llega a
convertirse en- ley, menos que por
las colectividades politicas que fun
cionan en- ell pals y por organo de su
legislature sea aceptado en- nombre
del pueblo de Puerto Rico, de que
tambien formamos parte, como solu-
cion final como satisfaction COM
pleta las aspiraciones de ese mismo
pueblo, que no son otras, mientras ell
pueblo mismo no olga 10 contrario por
modo expreso inequivoco, que las
de yer realizado ell ideal de indepen-
dencia absolute de la isla, con todos
los attributes de pueblo soberano y
libre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
De LA Prensa", de New York. Jn3


La Association nacionalista pofto-
rriquena nos comuhica ell texto de, la
resolution aprobada en- la reciente
asamblea general de la sociedad, So
bre su actitud ante el proyecto Camp
bell creando el estado libre de Puer-
to Rico. ias;f.e
He aquf el texto de dicha. resolu-
cion:
Solicitada esta asociacion por algu-
nos de sus miembros para que defina
su actitud en- cuanto al bill 1895, pro-
puesto en- la camara baja de Washing
ton por ell representante Mr.. Camp
bell, de Kansas, y que trata de "de-
clarar ell proposito del pueblo de los
Estados Unidos en- cuanto al status
politico del pueblo de Puerto Rico Y
de proveer a la isla de un gobierno
autonomo, creando ell estado libre aso-
ciado de Puerto Rico, esta junta de
directories de la Association nacionalis-
ta portorriquena en- New York, tiene
ell honor de someter la asamblea ell
estudio, declaration y resolution que
siguen:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17

va en- 81 envuelta la promesa de que
con la prometida reforma queda ipso
facto relevado el torpe gobernante
insular, supuesto que la legislature
queda facultada para elegir su suce-
Sor.
Cuarta.-Que 81 ha habido en- la
presentation de ese proyecto intencion
de dividir la opinion nacionalista por-
torriquena, como hizo Inglaterra con
Irlanda, Sc debe aprender en- la expe-
riencia ajena y no prestarse a tales
maquinaciones.
En- tai virtud, la Association nacio-
nalista portorriquena de New York, Ii
bre de todo compromise con los par
tidos politicos del pals, adopta la 81
guiente ,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
ExpED1c1oN DE CERTIFICATE

FL Secretario Executive de Puerto
Rico ha expedido certifcado de disolu-
ci6n la corporation del pals denomi-
NADIA y. Riera Co. Inc.', cuya ofici-
ma principal esta establecida en- Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17

Ell formidable humorista amerieano
Mr.. Sweet recuerda que en- una prolon-
gacion del llano de Hato Rey, donde
el vive, los zanifes (vulgo zancudos),
apoyados por los frailes jer6nimos,
ganaron la batalla al primer gober-
nador de Puerto Rico, en- Caparra-
Ellos, los mosquitoes, picaron ALI con
su formidable lanceta, y los frailes
picaron con la suya en- ell ConseJo de
Castillo, el Monarca allo en- contra
del Captain del Higiiey, que ejercia
aqui la suprema autoridad. De esta
campafla de los mosquitoes contra la
.autoridad del caudillo, nacio la her
mosa ciudad de San Juan, en- donde
quedan todavia zancudos en- acclon.
b Hay, pues, aqui precedentes de que
los cinifes pueden derrotar a los go
bernadores, aunque ahora no hay ell
apoyo de los frailes jeronimos; solo
falta saber 81 de este nuevo choque
resultara un beneficio tan importante
como la sociedad de San Juan, que
con zancudos Y todo-es una de las
mas interesantes del archipelago.
M. F. y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
Cronica Hunoristica

Sonaron anteayer unos truenos de
estampidos mucho mayor que canona-
zos, anunciando que en- el vapor San
Lorenzo Sc aproximada al puerto Ell
|senador Iglesias. Els una buena for
ma de anuncio, porque 10 oyen hasta
los sodos; iguales estampidos habian
sonado algunos dias antes cuando lle-
gaba ell senor Barcelo, y cuando acabo
de llegar en- ell TanamO el gobernador
Mont Reilly.
Sc esta generalizando mucho este
de los disparos ruidosisimos, desde que
estan prohibidos por una Ordenanza
Municipal, y solo Sc distinguen de las
salvas de ,artilleria que Sc hacen CO.
mo saludos buques de guerra de ma
clones amigos, en- que las bombas pro-
hibidas suenan mucho mas.
"Eramos va muchos, y pario la
abuela" dice un refran antique cas-
tellano. Teniamos aqui va tres parti-
dos politcios, y va Sc anuncia la for
macion de otros varios. Parece que
la abuela esta en- cinta de gemelos.
Pongamos que no sean mas que dos,
y tendremos cinco partidos con un je-
fe y cinco "leaders" NADIA mas cada
uno; total entire jefes y leaders
treinta. mo vamos a ganar para pol
vora y dinarlita en- bombas de true
no gordo, cada >vez que Sc movilice y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
ESTUDIO

Una comisi0n de esta junta de di-
rcetores ha estudiado cuidadosamente
el bill Campbell, y sin entrar en- la
consideration de todos sus aspectos V
solo limitandose a aquella parte que
puede teher algun interes para esta
Association, expone:
Primero.-Que encuentra en- ell ci-
tado bill ciertos avances en- ell senti-
do de una autonomfa local administra-
tiva, porque permite los partidos
pollticos del pals nombrar sus funcio-
narios publicos, desde el gobernador
abajo.
Segundo.-Que crea, por encima del
gobernador, un cargo de comisionado
residente de los Estados Unidos en-
Puerto Rico, con capacidad y poder
para vetar las leyes emanadas de la
Legislature, asi como para suspender
las garantias constituencies, cargo
al que Sc asigna un sueldo superior
tambien al del gobernante y que pa
CARA probablemente, ell pueblo de Puer
to Rico, aunque ell proyecto de ley no
10 especifica.
Tercero.-Que este funcionario su-
perior assume tambien ell caracter de
consejero del llamado gobierno del
estado libre de Puerto Rico.
Cuarto.-Que ademas de este fun
cionario Sc crea soslayadamente un
departamento executive del gobierno
de los Estados Unidos, de cuya resi-
dencia NADIA dice ell proyecto, aunque
Sc proyee. que ese departamento,
que sera creado por ell presidente de
Estados Unidos, y que funcionara, CO.
mo aquel, a gusto y placer de este, Sc
gun reza Ell proyecto mismo, deberan
referirse todas las leyes y actuaciones
de los legislatures Y gobernantes por-
torriquenos, por organo del cito Re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17

llegue, pasado por aqua, alguno de
ellos.
iProgresa la politica bullanguera
de trueno gordo, que es una barbara
dad!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
Al HIPuDKOMO Ell DOMINGO Is

Fclprero II.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
RULING ON LIQUOR SALE
AT SEA DUE THIS WEEK

The Department of Justices dcCi.
sion as to the legality of liquor on
the seas under the American prohibi.
ton laws was promised by Attorney
General Daugherty this week.
The decision of eighteen pages has
been completed and is ready for final
approval and PRONUNCIATION. 1t will
go to Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion, under whose jurisdiction falls
the enforcement of the prohibition
laws. 1t will answer three questions:
lis 1t illegal to carry liquor on
boats owned by the United States
Shipping Board and the Govern
ment?
2-Is it illegal to carry liquor on
the high seas and in foreign ports
on vessels not owned by the Govern.
ment, but flying the American flag?
3-ls 1t illegal for foreign ships to
carry liquor within the American
three-mile limit, whether sealed or
unsealed. as ships stores or other.
wise?
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
UNCLE JOE IS
TAKING MOTOR
TRIP BACKBONE
Veteran Legislator, Cigar
Steaming, Sits in Front as
Auto Starts West.

Dispensing to the last the ready
smile and the humorous quip which
made him beloved and respected in
halos of Congress during the long
years of his Legislative career, Uncle
Joe Cannon yesterday took the sun.
set trail.
If there might have been any
discOmfiting suggestion in the set
ting of his aged face TO the West.
it was dissipated by his CHEEKY
words as his big automobile, driven
by the faithful Lester Norris.
headed toward Danville, Ill.
1t was remarked that Uncle Joe,
veteran Congressman and former
Speaker of the House, occupied the
front seat, disdaining the luxurious
tOnneau of the touring car.
THE windshield will help keep
the cold air off me-" he said. And
| don't Ike soft seats. l like the
bumps. even at eighty-siX years, for
they remind me OF life itself" And
he jammed his campaign hat down
over his snowy head. lit the in
evitable stogie, and settled back, the
smoke" cooked at the usual rakish
angle.
The start was made at the Capi-
tol ard the route will lie over the
old National Pike which Uncle Joe's
parents took eighty-three years ago
in emigrating westward. He vii.
stop. among other places. at Cum
herland, Md, Wheeling, Columbus
and Indianapolis. The arrival in
DanVille. with bells on" as Uncle
Joe declared. will occur Saturday
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Hammerstein's Widow
Says She's Down
And Out
by Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. Mrs.
Oscar Hammerstein, widow of
the opera impresario, sat on a
bench in Central Park and count
ed 38 cents over and over again.
That's all the available cash
l have" she said. "I'm down and
out, on the face of things-and
yet l have $1,O0O,0OO tied up in
litigation.
"l'll take any kind of work,
but | do not want charity"
Mrs. Hammerstein said that
she was forced to vacate her
room in a Fifth avenue hotel be-
cause she was unable to pay a
two weeks bill.
The hotel management's story
is at variance to thiS-it being
stated there that she had paid all
of her bills when she checked out.
Mrs. Hammcrstein, who was
dispossessed recently from an
apartment in the Manhattan
Opera House, insisted, however,
that she was without funds,
adding:
Il do not think it is very nice
of Arthur Hammerstein Oscars
son by a previous marriage) to
be running around talking of
memorials to his fathers mem
ory while | am penniless."
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Combats the dingy film

One object Is to hght the film on teeth,
that viscous hlm yeu feel 1t eings to teeth,
enters crevices and stays. Food stains, etc,
disealor II. then It forms dingy coats. Tar
tar is based on Aim,
Film also holds food substance which
fermeHts and ferms acid 1t holds the acid
In sentast with the teeth to cause decay,
Germs breed by millions in it, They, with
tartar, are tho chief cause of .pyoHhea,
Under cid methods, all those Troubles
were constantly increasing. Fsw escaped
some him-caused trouble. Beautiful teeth
ware seen less often than to-day. All pc
cause the ordinary tooth paste cannot effee-
lively fight .iim, And hlm is the cause of
most tooth troubles.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
A new dental era

Pepsodent, In essential ways, means q
new era in dental hygiene, II docs moro.
than fight film. 1t rnultiplies tho starch di-
gestant In the saliva, That la there te digest
starch deposits which may otherwise fer
ment and form acids,
It multiplies the alkalinlty Of the saliva.
That is there to neutra alize mouth acids,
the cause of tooth decay
Old methods brought Just opposite ef-
fects, due to soap and chalk, So this new
way means a vast increase IN Natures
tooth protecting forces IN the mouth. Now,
those forces fight the enemies of teeth.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
SLEW To MEET
DEMANDSMADE
BY BONDSMAN
Chicago Youth Killed Cigar
Store Man to Raise Money
For Jail Release.
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. Jimmy Smith
needed $1,000 to pay his bonds for
getting him out Of Jail. His widowed
mother raised $500 by mortgaging
her home. Jimmy admitted having
raised the rest by robbing a cigar
store. During the hold-up, Frank
O'COnnell. the store proprietor, was
shot and killed.
II was desperate" the boy de,
clarcd, after cOnfessing to the rob.
berry and the staying:
"A professional bondsman de.
nanded that | pay the rest of the
1000 for signing my bond or he'd
send me back to Jail.
Il had a tip there was a big
haul at O'Connell's place. 1 didn t
mean to shoot him"
OConne.ls staying and the boys
story, it was stated today, would
result in an open war by authori-
ties on the professional bondsmen.
There is just one way to prevent
such things as these" Henry Bar.
rett Chamberlain, director of the
Chicago Crime Commission, declared.
professional bondsmen must be
excluded from the criminal court
Every bondsman should give a lien
on property" he said.
"As it is now a bondsman can
transfer his property before a
judgment, and cannot be touched
unless conspiracy charges are
proved against him. The criminal
sprung from Jail thus goes out to
ply his trade. whatever it may be
robbery, petty thieving, picking
pockets or murder-to pay his
bondsmen."
BY driving out the professional
bondsmen, Chamberlain said. con-
viCted criminals will stay in Jail.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
| Fl[L)|}URYQl'
- ~
Medbury Says Allies Are Very Gen
erous With Loans They "Promise"
to Pay Us.
By John p. Medbury
BY John p. Medbury.

Copyright. 1922, by King Features
syndicate. IncD
" HE European nations owe
us so much money now
n that they want us to cancel
their debts. They figure that
by doing this they won't owe us
anything and their credit will
be better.
Then they can borrow some
more money from us.
Lloyd George is a shrewd H.
nanCier.
The only time he comes to
this country is during "Lenten"
season.
But there's one thing about
these foreign nations. They're
very generous with the amount
of interest they promise to pay
us.
They borrow our money and
then want us to pay the eX-
change on II.
But Uncle Sam has waited so
long for the money they owe him
that he's forgotten what he's
waiting for.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
SENATOR BACK
FROM JOURNEY
ON ]. :. VESSEL
Weller of Maryland Returns
With Navy Class Which
Visited Japan.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 4.-The
United States transport Henderson
completing her 25,000-mile voyage
docked here yesterday after a four.
month trip to the Orient. She car.
ried the Naval Academy class of
1881 To Japan. for a class reunion
and came back with her passengers
relating strange tales of tyDhoons,
shipwreCks and big receptions in
China, Japan and other stations
in the Far East.
Senator Weller OF MARYLAND.
made the voyage and returned
with the Henderson today. SeCrc.
tary DENLY, another passenger, dis,
embarked when the transport
reached the Pacific Coast, and re.
turned to Washington by rail.
Senator Weller left the Hender.
son soon after she docked. and was
lost in the crowds. Before leaving
the ship. however, he told naval
officers he was extremely proud
of Americas naval representation
in foreign countries.
Capt. Arthur Macarthur. COM
ington and Is always asking pic.
lures Of him on green frames.
Before long Europe will he send.
ing a man over here to see WHAT'S
the matter with our funds. They're
borrowing our money faster than
we can print II.
England wants to be richer than
we are. but she wants to do it with
our money.
Europe Is boasting that they'll
pay us what they owe us II 1t
takes them two hundred years.
It looks as though they're
going TO take it,
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
WISE WOMEN

famous medical man OF ancient
times states regarding his writings that
they were but a collection OF knowl-
edge obtained from the wise Women"
DO you realize that in those times the
women. and not the men. know about
the healing properties OF medicinal
plants. roots and herbsT From the
earliest times. women had a knowledge
OF the treatment OF disease and OF the
healing merit OF roots and herbs
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was originated by woman.
Lydia f. Pinkham. and Is now known
and praised by women OF all ages II Is
prepared from roots and herbs having
medicinal action OF great value in the
treatment of troubles women 80 often
have.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

It's true that the United States
has money to burn. but we don't
want TO have al of our bonfires
in Europe.
II money has wings. it's a won
der some Of it doesn't fly back
home.
Money talks. but most OF 1t has
gone to Europe and gotten lock-
jaw.
We should keep our dough in
circulation, but that doesn't mean
that il should be a globe trottef.
We like to see our money go
long way, but not that far.
Europe can bank on her diplo-
mats as long as her diplomats can
bank on us.
A diplomat Is a man who lends
YOU ten dollars and then turns
around and borrows twenty.
Europe knows which side her
bread is muttered on.
At present it's buttered on both
sides.
England loves George Wash
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Has two effective ways

Dental science, after long reaeareh, has
found two ways to fight that Aim. One acts
to curdle film, one to remove It, without
any harmful securing.
Many careful tests proved these methods
efficient, then authorities endorsed them.
Now leading dentists the world over are
advising their adoption
A new-type tooth paste has been created,
based on modern research, il brings Ave
effects now considered essential 1t avoids
several old rlstakeA These two great Aim
eombatants are embodied In t., Tho name
OF that tooth paste IL Rspsodent
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
A Revelation
The prettier teeth that show when you
are successfully combating film

Do you realize that men and women
millions of them - have found a way TO
whitcr, prsttier teeth1
Look about you Note how teeth glisten
now-tseth which once were dim. So It is
everywhere. Careful people of some fifty
nations now use this new method, largely
by dsntal advice.
II you don't know this method. we urge
you 10 make this test. Watch the delightful
results. You will see and feel some new
effects you would not 60 without.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

mander OF the ship, said yesterday
his vessel had run through hurri-
cane weather without mishap. She
completed the 25,0O0-mile voyage
without an accident.
She barely missed a typhoon in
HonGkong which killed thousands
of people, and she picked 'up the
crew of the schooner Henrietta,
wrecked off Guam. The Hender-
sons crew saved the lives of six
men from the stranded schooner.
Secretary DENLY proved the life
OF the party" men of the Hender-
son said when she docked. He
proved his able seamanship they
said, and never for a moment ap-
peared to be the honor guest Of the
cruise
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Free
A To-Day Test

To show what Pepso-
dent does Simply mal
the coupon.
Then you Win know
that there h . way 10 nsv
beauty, now protection,
and no one IN your home
VII neglect II.
Send coupon now,
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Visit the nearest Exide Service Station

The Electric Storage Battery Co.,
1S23-33 l. 81. y. W,
MARYLAND.
Ednor, Bond brothers,
Indian Head, Roland J. Carpenter,
Waldorf. Orem sSstOF co.
Rockville. Suburban Electrical CO.
VIRGINIA.
Bristol, Marion Auto Service Co.
Bridgewater. n. =. Thomas.
Cane Charles, Cape Charles Machine
shop
CharlOtte~vllle. IryIng Way Hin Co.
tOvingtOn, W. y. Carpcr.
Dnnyille, l.. &. BuCkner.
fredericksburg. J. =. Rowe. IL.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
IN WASHINGTON.
Four Creams
In One

IN WASHINGTON.
j. y. Bartram, 1904 New Hamp-
shire Ave. y. w.
EttenEer Battery Service, Inc, I4I7
Irving st. y. W.
Eureka Auto Supply Co., 1929 I4th
81. y. ~.
McCurdy Brothers, $3.50 Georgia
Ave. y. w.
Northeast Battery Shop. 1000 I2th
81. y. y.
Julius Herbert RIeIey, $50 Penn
sylVanls ave =. D..
W. Is. RObinsOn. S2I 18th -. y. W.
l.. ". StHllings, 500 New Jersey
Ave. y. W.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

Send the coupon for 10 Day Tube Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Marx
the absence Of the visceus film, See how
teeth whtten as the hlm-costs disappear,
That test will convince you that this
method should be used by you and youra
Cut out the coupon now.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Note Mems Teeth
SEQ how they glisten now

Sco now noy &ustcu now
Men who smoke are now using pepso-
dent to combat the ke-stained film. You
will see the results II you look. Those
whittier tseth mean safer teeth a. we'll.
To children Pepsodent has brought new
protection. 1t Ia helping them avoid tho
troubles which their parents may have suf
fsred. Under cid methods. scarcely a child
avoided flnl-co and decay,
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

HaFrissHbsrs, BIids Service Station
Lecsburs, Lambert Motor Co,
Norton, Gilley Brothers Meteor Co,
ReedviiIe, PalTHeF 4 Moore.
SRltville, Sauls n McNe~,
StauntOn, Stauntea Battery Shep.
strasburR, c, w, Edmonds,
Warrenton, Exids Battery Service
station.
Warasw-WarneT & Thomas.
winchester, r. VI. Reynolds Co,
WEST VIRGINIA.
Bluefield, Motor Sales Go.
BuckhannOn, KOon 4 Rrewster
Storage BATTERY Co.
Charlestown. Charlestown Battery
Service station.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

CiarksburH, GiaEksburE Tire Co.
FaIrmoat, h Knight Electric Co,
GraftsR, Battery Service Station,
90.
Msrfinshurs, n, W. Sutton.
MorgantowH; ForreSt o. shfiyer.
Eorthfork, Hlll hOtor Co.
PRrkersburE. W. s. Lloyd.
phlllppi, Main Street Garage.
Point Pleasant, Filson Buick Go.
Princeton, Exido Battery Service
Ronceverte, The Ronceverte Garage.
Mclch, Hill Motor Co.
Weston, Smith -tIrant Co.
williamson. Williamson Auto and
Truck Co.. Inc.