davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19
LA LUCIA DEL KU KU KLAN

ALBANY. Las autoridades de Al
bsHy han reeibirdo pn sinntlnero de
eartas y eircalafss frnadas por MEM
bros del Ku Ku Klan sIl las que Sc
ataea abiertamcnte a los catdlicos y a
los iudiios. z. s 2 : = = =. :
La excitaci6n que ha, producido .el
recibo de iesas insultantes nlisivas ha
sido enorrle. -
Sc espera que Sc lleyaran cabe to-
das las inyestigaciones necesarias para
fjar el punto de procedencia de toda
esa literature agresiva y fanatica.
Ms las cartas nj las circulares esta-
ban frrnadas spor algln jeje O. repre-
sentante de la tetrica association y
gran parte de la correspondence ha-
bia sido depositada en- Brooklyn.
Otras nj siquiera han pasado por la
administration de correos, pero de mo-
do, hasta la feeha han sido encontradas
en- los pupitres de los jefes administra
tivos.
Creese que las personas encargadas
de la distribution de esas cartas han
estado trabajando secretamente en- ell
capitolie en-, los siltin1os dias.
En- siaEs csarrtass Sc flace I'M ifAfhamien1
to especial todos los representatives
del pals para que esten al cnidado !
no Sc ;dejenG tluminar por la Influenza
de los Jesuitas. FL goberpador Smith,
a-auien Sc elirigsn duros ataqucs en- una
de ellas~ Sc aegs- a. -lnacer4 concentrate
aiguno sohse el particular.
a Sc oFek aae toda esta actividad de
los Ku 7clu 4Sian obeeece a las iltinas
disposicionss del eobierno de Albany
en- las que Sc obliga todas las asocia-
clones matrieu1arse en- las ofcinas
del estado hacienda constar al nlismo
tempo la naturaleag de los estatutos
porque Sc rigen y el numero de socios
de que constan.
Aunque en- general nadie -duda de
que Ia correspondence haya sido reni-
tida por niembros del Ku Klux Klan,
'algunos, sin embargo han expresadoI
la sospecha de que todo clio sea obra
de algun religioso fanatico 0 producto
de una cabea desequilibrada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19

mia, sintidse un fuerte tembIor de tie-
RIA, Rausando una gran alarma en- Ell
vecin5ari0. Cast todo el mundo Sc I'll
rs a la calle, lleno de espanto, i Ell
panico flie adn mas intense entire las
familias que viven cerca dc In playa,
en- La parte baja de la ciudad, tome
rosas. de a. el mar hicicra ana de las
sHyas, como 10 hizo euanio ell tGrres
mote del IL de octubre del 1918, que
tantas Yfetimas cause. inios nos IL
Ehfe de clio otra ve2i
NGtG, de. sdHclO:
Hoy tellemcs que registrar en- nues-
|stra er0Hica Ia triste nlIeFa del senst-
ble fallecimieHtO de In respectable Sc.
aora dofia Cristina Martinez viuda de
Carego, acaecido el htnes pasado II
de los tcorrientes On. esta ciuslad. La
abncgada Matrona muere una ed;id
algo avanzada, despu6s Ge haber con-
SagradO tola su vida a practicar el
bien manos llenas rodeada del ca
RHO immense que srls hijas Y nietcs
lie profesan. Dona CGistina que fu6
un digno ejempio dc madrc amantf-
sima, deja hijos aqnf que son vfvido
refleio de abnegacion Y laboriosidad!
y podemos mcnciDnar a Rafael,f EnFi-
que, Luis, Ramon y Fernando. q,lie-
nes vienen distingui6ndose per sus ac-
tiLidades @, inteligencias NADIA ccmu-
mes va en- el campo de In agricuitura
~. el coinercio como en- Ia industrial,
PrlIeba de las. simpatfas Y afectos de
I que .aquf go%lba Ia finada, disfru-.
tan s,,s, hijos y denas familiares, fiH.
Ell eniierro dc dofia Cristina III tarlc
del martes, Il cuaf qued0 muy conet-
rfido de amigos dc la localidad y del
campo. Ell feretro estentaba numero-
sas ccronas de flores naturales Y arr
tifieiales, Y on el sitio de costuafbre
sdespfdicron el duela ell sefer Candi-
de- Vdzquez y otros seiiafes. Nues-
tro pGsame mas sentido para los ,deu-
dos todos dc Ia Dana es;tinta, espa-
eialmente rasa el estimad, amigo Sc
nor Rafael Crfen ac. editada induse
trial dc esta cindad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19
'Url6Uento
C,adlu|In'.
paralas,U lceras
YLaStirlladuTaS

FL ungiienfo Cadur ha probado sci.
nm gran remedio. para 1nillares de per-
,sonas que hanf festadoj sufriendo. per
amos de enfermedades martirizantes y
'sieformes de Ia. pielt Las lasti1ladu-
ras, erupciones y .otros padecinlientos
angustiosos de la piel .ceden pronta-
Taente a sus propiedades curatiYas tan
nlaravillosas. Es distinto cua1quier
o!ro remedio y puede usarse con toda
.confanza. Hace cesar. al instante Ia
picazon, ytcicatriza en- seguida el &C.
zetla, acnen( (barros) ! granos, furiin-
cplos, iilceras,t erupciones, 11rticarias,
ronchas, almorranas,s cornezon, sarna,
lleridas, arafiazos, cortaduras, lastima-
duras, asperos, postemillas, ascalda-,
dura, sarpullido, quemaduras, .costra-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19
AV S o

Habiendose extraviado, el titulo nti
nero 496 por cincuenta acciones de es,
ia corporation expedido nombre del
senor Ernesto W., Apellaniz. Y soli-
citado este un duplicado del mismo SC
hace publico para que aquellos que de.
seen oponerse 10 hagan dentro del ter
mino de diez dias partir de la prime
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19

ra publication del siguiente aviso pa
sado cuyo termino sin que Sc presente
oposici6n a1guna quedara nulo er Ger.
tifcado extraviado y Sc expedira el du-
plieado solicitado, a tenor de 10 que
dispone el articulo 81 del reglamento.
Compania Popular de Transports.
CARLOS oCHoA MARTI,
Secretario.
Catafio, P. R., MARIO 7 de 1928.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21

at least two and sometimes as high
as ten especially in raids. The mum.
Der of cases won by the government
in the last eighteen months amount.
ed TO 2I,301. Here, too, the defend
ants in each case might be as many as
five or six, and usually not less than
two. Statistics have not been kept
as TO individuals but from the fore
going it may be inferred that approx
mately $4,000 persons and doubtless
many more have been convicted in "a
year and a half for participation in
the liquor traffic.
These figures do not include the
thousands of soft drink parlors which
have been closed by injunction. The
injunction process, by the way, is an
effective weapon for it doesn't require
any trial by jury--for juries that will
convict are not always easy 10 find
The government suspects that liquor
is sold in soft drink saloon and gets
an injunction from the federal court
ordering the proprietor to refrain from
selling any liquor. If the Nolstead
law is violated, it is not necessary
in that case TO have the matter
brought before a jury. Any one who
violates an injunction is in contempt
of court and can be sentenced imme.
diately and put in jail.
Differs in Various States.
Looking over the figures for the
last eighteen months one finds that
some states have federal judges who
do not take law-breakers seriously.
The state of Kentucky is n good state
in the sense that fficials here con-
strue the term good" for the records
show that out of 500 cases, total OF
100 years in sentences were imposed.
This should be compared with the
state of Louisiana where 400 cases
were tried and the aggregate sentences
were one month. In other words, only
one man went TO Jail out of 400 cases
and only for 80 days.
Massachusetts was almost as indif-
ferent with 246 cases and sentences
amounting TO two years and three
months. Michigan's 273 cases. yielded
penalties of twelve years and three
months. Illinois had SOB cases with
total of 16 years and months.
New Jersey which has a nationwide
reputation for wetness had 40 cases
but one of the enagetic judges as
sisted somewhat and the total of SEN
fences amounted TO 4j years.
New York and Ohio furnish inter
esting parallels. The total number of
convictions in all the districts in the
Empire state in the last eighteen
months involved 1915 cases but only
10 years and six months and "a days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
LIMBS ARE BROKEN
Boy Suffers Fracture Of, Arm and Leg
In Accident.

Lester Ambrose. u. 251 Cooper
street. severely injured in a trattlc
accident Monday afternoon, Will re
cover, according TO reports OF phySl-
cians7 at the Robert Il. Green. lie
sustained n fracture of an arm and a
leg. He was riding a bicycle when an
automobile. police report, operated by
]. G.. Rillins, 81, $50 West Elmlra
street. struck him.
Three automobiles were damaged in
collision between cars operated by
f.. W. kirkland. 406 East Evergreen
street, A. A. Smith, 2602 Buena Vista
street. and o. J. Carter. COL North
Center street. Monday afternoon. The
accident occurred at Soledad and Ro-
mana streets.
Augustin Lopez, l., Smith and
Guadalupe streets, was taken TO the
Robert Il. Green for treatment Of
scalp wounds, at o'clock Monday
afternoon. when he fell from a bicycle
at San Pedro avenue and Laurel.
No one was injured in a collision
between cars operated by J. II. Fluth.
Of South San Antonio and J. ]. Dow
man. 211 Belmont street, at 9:lj
Monday night, at West Houston and
North Flores.
An automobile, operated by NJ. l..
Crawley, 30S North Comal street. po-
lice report. ran into the rear of a
truck loaded with lumber Monday aft
crnoon. The truck had been parked
in the 300 block East Commerce
street It was owned by A. Schncid-
er. of Wetmore, Texas. Mr.. Crawley's
car. it is said. was damaged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21

is the total record Of Jail sentences.
Ohio, on the other hand, with total
of IO5 cases sent bootleggers" to Jail
whose aggregate sentences were 1877
years and five months.
Naturally there were fines imposed
in the cases where the Jail penalty
was eliminated but the government
prosecutors feel that a systm Of con-
tinuous fines will not help law en-
forcement because the "bootleggersr
can afford to pay the fines easily and
since they go from state to state it is
hard TO keep track of their offenses,
it being an understood rule of course
that a first offender gets off more
lightly than the habitual law-breaker.
Fines Simply Licenses.
Prohibition officials call the imposi-
ton of fines simply licensing system
whereby the seller of liquor merely
charges off a certain amount of fines
each year paid by his agents as an in
evitable expense of the business itself.
The total number of years of SEN
tence imposed throughout the United
States in all federal districts in the
last eighteen months was 204J. The
fines collected were S5.220,55S.
But not all the prosecutions are
conducted by the federal government.
II they were. prohibition enforcement
would be ans admitted failure. The
champions of prohibition say they
realized from the first that the words
concurrent jurisdiction" written into
the Eighteenth Amendment would
mean enforcement by the several
states side by side with the officers Of
the. federal government.
Prohibition Commissioner Roy
Haynes tells me 1t never was con-
templated that the burden Of en-
forcement would fall on the federal
government. Wayne Wheeler says that
same thing when he comedies that
since the eighteenth amendment was
adopted some of the states which pre-
Niously had been enforcing prohibition
suddenly let down their energies and
passed the buck" to Uncle Sam.
States Are Helping.
So the effort of the moment is to
make the states realize their respOn-
sibilities. Organizations like the
Anti-Saloon League are working night
and day to see TO it that proper of
ficers are appointed and that the
states tighten up on their enforce
ment. laws. Mr.. Wheeler appears to
be satisfied with he record of all but
seven or eight states.
Meanwhile the states which are toe
ing the mark are actually relieving the
federal government of much work it
would otherwise be obliged to do. The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21

own occupation of what comprises
duty and fidelity to an oath of office.
These conceptions are in many cases
being changed from day to day.
Boring slowly from within by every
process of persuasion known TO alert
crusaders, these Anti-Saloon League
people ON the one hand and govern
ment prosecutors on the other making
Roadway in the campaign to make
public officials respect the law them
selves.
1850 Cases Pending.
The record may or may not seem
imposing according as individual opin-
ions differ on the number of violations
of the law being practiced from coast
to coast. But the Department Of JUS
tice is authority for the information
that out of the IS judicial districts in
the entire United States, with reports
recently received from all but three
districts where the district attorneys
have been i'll, the total number of
cases pending is 21,S50.
Now the number of defendants in
each case varies. There are as a rule
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
TASTES G00D-D0ES GOOD!

|e Postum Cereal Company is now
king the one bran cereal that tastes
sd-Post's Bran Flakes with Other
IT'S of Wheat. You will appreciate its
For and the generous nourishment it
bvides. And you will never consent
be without its protection against
Pstipation. At your grocer's:
A LAXATIVE FOOD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21

So far as ne can, we're making
ooT business groW on that basis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21

There are dozens Of United States
|orneys who do not like prohibition
q whose appointment to office was
syary case strongly opposed by the
ItlSaloon League but these same
IN are prosecuting "bootleggers" and
curing cnvictions right and left and
Department of Justice is thor
ghly satisfied with their work.
Such are the extremes which one
DIS in examining the human equa-
|n in law enforcement. Each has his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21

Washington, ID. c. Feb 21Theres judge the United
ties who fined bootgger five
five cents with which the
There's another federal
bootger and turning from the his private chamber
arge drink of whikey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21

Spanish. Mexican or BARRIERS Itch
One bottle Of Imperial Eczema Rem
edy is guaranteed TO be enough for any
case. All druggists are authorized To
refund your money il it fails. adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
|ROHIBITION ENFORCED IN
VARYING DEGREE, DEPENDING
ON SENTIMENT OF JUDGES
ptal of 2O45 Years Imposed in Sentences for Vio-
lations-Whatever the Cause, Drunkenness
and Arrests for Minor Offenses Have
Decreased.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright 1928 by The San Antonio Light

Ths Is the third of series of dispatches
arding Exhibition Gommissoner Roy Haynes Assistant Attorney
Eap W syton of the National Association Opposed Pohb
other leaders
md their candid opinions law enforcement outlook
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
San Salvador FeeIs Earth SHOCKS.

San Salvador. Feb. 21.-A strong
earth shock was felt here yesterday for
about 80 seconds. No damage result
ed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-21
GEORGE WASHINGTON

IN these days when international affairs
l. are at the boiling point, we are apt to
look backward to The Fathers. What
would they do now? What would be Wash
ington's advice?
There's no telling; but we're sure he would
bring calmness, sanity, and courage to the
problems.
And any of us can do that; and if the whole
world did that most Of the problems would
disappear.
Our opinions-yours and ours-will prob
ably not be asked about international af-
fairs; but we can apply our judgment to-
things here at home, today.
So far as ne can, we're making
OW business gro1U on that basis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
All Closed Car, Comforts at Open Car Cost

At open car cost the Coach combines all closed
car comforts with the long lasting reliability and
performance of the famous Essex chassis.
And except for the Coach, moderate-priced closed
cars always mean low-priced chassis.
In no other type of closed car-the Coach is alone
in that distinction can you get SO much IN closed
car comfort and assured mechanical satisfaction
within hundreds of dollars of It's price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
"The Greatest Of it's Size
Say European Experts

absolutely the brightest, liveliest little engine
ever found in an American Car"
S. F. Edge in ''7he AMoca,' of Lonaon England
"a colossal revelation of the value Americans
offer at its price,
E. ~ d. in t'The Aut0car'' of London, England
"Its transcontnental record is not merely record
its a miracle"
From ''Tke Gar London, England
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
"My Next Car Another Essex
Say Thousands of Owners

In an investigation conducted by great national
magazine, to determine what percentage of7owners
would get the make of car, when they bought
again. the Essex showed the highest percentage
Only car higher in price, and far longer the
market, excelled it in preference, by margin
so narrow as to be almost negligible.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30
"sPIDERv YOUNG CHEEREO
 BY THOUSANDS IN LIFE
 BUT QUICKLY FORGoTTE

NEW YORK, March 3O-Whenever Harry Spider" Young climbed the outside of tall building in fly fashion or did stunts atop flagpole twenty or thirty stories above the street he won the cheers of thousands as he de- fled death. Thousands in Broadway saw him fall to his death, in one of his thrilling stunts. At his funeral only ten persons attended and only two floral pieces were placed on his bier. Two of the mourners were men wno earned a living by challenging the law of avitation-George 'Dare Devll' Raymond, who tearfully told how ne taught Spider" his risky trade, ana pet..r J. Curtis, an airplane stunt per foi mer. A flag draped the coffin, trl- bute to Young's war work for the Red Cross. His widow, who saw him iaii to death, and his two small children by a former marriage were the only ones to accompany the body to Ever green cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30
DHTHWr STERN FREIGHT
 SEGMENT IS LIGHT ONE

he ,h;!n, of freight on :.:, steamer Northwestern booked ior Sr", at! i.lis tip is a light one. 5r: littl. more than 250 tons appearing i, h. .ssrt's manifest. The segreg l. ;;rn ci illr shipment is as follows: seward local ii tons; for railroad a- lribuiion. t-S; transfer to the Steam ., Starr g.: ton cold storage; l5 :: tons i.cii and yegeta bles; tons ,>. t.s commission at Anchorage and 60 turs .H hut enQ feed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Due to the spreading of propagan- da which states that the Seward Grill is unfayorable toward local patronage wish to state that in the past I have appreciated the custom rendered me, and will at all times be pleased to serve my patrons, whether their or der is large or small. Any report that I discriminate against local trade is made with malicious intent and as such should be disregarded. Thanking all for their past patronage and appre- ciating theirs of the future l am yours sincerely,
 2t NJ. E. HOLBEN,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30
YOUTHFUL PASTOR
 HAS GOOD CROWDS

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Mar. 30.- Several thousand children heard the opening sermon here of Master Wes- ley Fleming, 15, recently appointed to fill the pulpit of the Children's church at Angelus Temple.
 Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson, founder and evangelistic pastor of the Temple, spoke in highest terms of the boy pastor, whose work among children, she said was 'snothing short of remarkable, and it is truly wonder full the way children love to hear him preach"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30
BE EXAMINED
 FREE BY PROF. ROSEN

Prof Rosen, palmist. crystal Sazer, and phrenologist states that he will examine free of charge. the heads of all children between the ages of 8 and twelve years who will appear out side the Van Glider Hotel tomorrow morning, between the hours of ten and twelve. Prof. Rosen states that there is no use to examine younger children as the bumps are not fully developed below that age.
 The professor will inform parents of what trade or profession their children are best suited for.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30
STAR COUPE SETS
 SPLENDID RECORD

That the product of the Star Motor Company is pleasing owners every where is the word received by Brown & Hawkins, the local agents for the Territory of Alaska.
 A recent test was made of this car when a coupe was taken out of the Oakland factory, and sent on trip to Los Angeles and return distance of 1900 miles. Upon return to the factory not one single adjustment had to be made. During the round trip the car averaged 25 miles to the gal lon of gas.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30
'es kADiES ARE WANTED

Mel Homer is a busy man these days, engaged In promoting an old hat industry. A hurry call was sent to Mel from the moving picture studio at An chorage for him to gather all the old hats he could find-derbies which were in vogue in the days of '9S. Any one who has a hat of this description can get it into the picture by turning it over to the collector.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30
KANATAk ROAD WORK

C. H. Spangler, engineer for the AL aska Road Commission, who recently returned from the Chulitna district, will leave on the Starr for kanatak, where the commission will build a bridge across one of the streams in that section. Three hundred pieces Of drckin. tinker will be taken un the Yess. e b.. Used in bridge cons ru:- t;Iu
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30
RED CROSS MEETING

Officers and members of the execu" tive committee of the American heo Cross will meet at the Red Cross of- flee at eight o'clock this evening. i'm no,,,nt business will be transacted and full attendance is desired.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30

Ih- lue 1,::-s fisher made trip "i'n sup;....s to6ay ,o the logging camp al Fourth of July Creek Yesterday a ,art O.: tte camp outfit was taken 10 nays Hal hur. at which place exc D. s;ye pile ar. logging operations ":h he cop(utted this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30
E.AS1 ER SERVICES

Special Easter Services will be held at tEr Jr:banist Church Sunday u i" o'>'ock room. A special invitation las beer, tA,enued to the Masonic Ledge to ::,.ru in a body. A COT dia, . c'ca'..' is extended to the pubh . The EastU program will be pub, : | ed in th> Saturday Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30
Penson & Whittemore,

Benson & Whittemore, who pur- chased one O. the Star autos 'a'c changins oyer the small building m .hr rear cf the Northern into a gar az. aiming to have "Llzzies' 'o ne ,,.al> bv ,r, time the boat arrives
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30
CAT KILLS GIANT SNAKE
 AND BRINGS BODY HOME

OLD WASHINGTON, Ohio, March 3O-Killing a blacksnake five feet long "Bruiser Bill," James Warfield's cat' dragged the reptiles carcass home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30
neMpsEY TO FIGHT SOON

CHICAGO, March 29-Jack keafns has announced that three fights nave ,oon arranged tentatfveiy for Jack Dempsey with Luis Firpo, Jess Wll- lard and Harry Wills.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30
URBACH'S
HHE|gH)gNg|HHHHH|N||||!||E!E|||IHNN|HIlaiii''iy,

Charles Lechner, Of the Seward Machine Shops, is making ready for the coming auto season by building, and placing in commission a huge tank for gasoline storage. The tank, when ready for service, will hold $50 gallons of the fluid and be readily ac- cessible to autoistS.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30

When a drawer sticks rub the edges of the two sides and the end Wlth laundry soap.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30

Goodrich Rubber II ouschold Aprons. sl.25 at Seward Drug Co. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30

TANLAC: Seward Drug Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30

Fine Stationery; Seward Drug Co., Ii
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30

Gold Seal Monograph Record Re oeHters. 500 at Seward Drug Co. ii
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30

Victrolas and Records. Seward Drug Co. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30

hndahs and Films. Seward DruS o. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30

Leather Goods. Seward Drug Go. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30

REGISTER, IF YOU WOULD VOTE
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30

WANTED-Experienced planer man apply Resurrection Bay Lumber Com pany. 71-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30

Seattle Ice Cream. LawSon's 4i'
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-One three horse motor, no volts. 60 cycle, single phase,
 with lot of shafting and pulleys.
 Apply at Gateway office. If