davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-02-08

have also been djsIoval
and DANGEROUS to their
own psrf.e+ \ Republican or a
Nen8srat who has been bonored
a. Il t,u4 ed bv his party is guilty
7f rr paakgble meaYness. AMI O
ONE sjnr almost tre3son1ble
hen he SO ats as to bring re
7-oacb uDon it. No camp2ig,
barge can ba so deadly to
4arty q. that Of proved corq.lp
-.5n q her issues sinl, o+ O
eht when # can be shown tina
7r6nl;reqr men have bean q7ilt
fraud u.ing official po4ifio0
or sordid uI.fva+a ra.n and bqve
79t hsar 'n5.roarrk- avn n,
rom narf3 eoYnrils This i the
l.ear reason uby both nar+;e.
-aF f44l If Ia he tbaf,. f,st dun
4rrr-s 41aeas5i,s. If ever,
nan =ao has a4nsad his bi4
~ast
LET there he no mistake aho1t
his The rank and file of each
,arfv shgddar. At any faint of
orruDtion. It will demand that
-a,.v soa3rdral l,novn To be
.Hch o- The nuh1ic he driven
n T5s Instinct of All sartias is
o insist nnrn nnri+v in nub1ic
ife. and to he able to qo into an
,leetjon with hands absolutely
can IF This raouires q LOT a,
,ublir sc,.Dhbing Of those wbr
have basm.rched themselves and
their nartv the disarreeabla nro-
.ess must naver+ heIess he cone
rhrough No party can hold nm
its head if If condones even the
susnicion Of corrun+ion in IFS re-
nrpsantative members
In the nature of tha case +ba
haavi ST ,.asnons 'hili+, ras+s ,,,,on
President Coolidro He is tho
irula,, leader of his marry Move
mnortant than tba+ ho is tho
-hief MAGISTRATE of tho Irnitad
States The dntv which bo ov,es
O his n2rtv is not sIiqht Raino
he inst and +onacions man he
S, he would scorn to think Of the
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-02-08

The Long Island railroad II 1919
vas the nrsi to in r,dnce In the
tinted States the black and white
sfr'n"d railroad gate now generally
usrd as . means Of warning auto
aobi,ists and others Of railroad eross
'ngs.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-02-08

In combating overweight. one should
realize that he may have whole gen
erations Of fat ancestors to buck
against.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-02-08

In other words, Mrs. Bouchel
is one Who claims TO have gotten
a kick ont Of Cocal Cola.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-02-08

An attempt Is being made to raise
reindeer OH . commercial scale In the
Unj.ed StateA
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-02-08
PHYSICAL Culture.

Howell-'Was ROwell alive when
,hey found him in the well?" Powell
Yes, it was a case Of deep breath.
ing"
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-02-08

EV0IUIfCN,
Az soon as girl gets past the age
of making faces at the boys she starts
u 10 make eyes at them.-Judgs.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-02-08

All communications should te
addressed to the Herald Publishing C.
Persons wishing return Of assn. m II
all case- enclose stamps.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-02-08

The administration motor
seem TO be throwing oil And
there are Il eo58 many fcu plu $.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
MAN SUCCUMBS TO
OPERATION TODAY

Roy Day of T1lsa. Okla. age about 33
years, failed t1 come out from under
the influence Of ether in an appendicitis
operation at the Mercy hospital this
morning. and died al lO:30 i'll spite Of
the efforts of phy iciaus ~ revive him
from stupor into which he passed
when his heart began a. fail. lie was a
mechanic at the Rivcrtront garage.
Nr. Day went 10 the hospital un the
advice Of his physicians that ne should
undergo an operation for appendicitis
before his condition became dangerous.
Th1 deceased was native of Okla
hon a, MS mother and two brothers liv-
ing there. and bis two little girls. born
N Mr. Day and hia wife, who have sep
aratcd live at Sinton Texas. He came
here two wears AGO from Sinton. and has
bctn employed az the River,ront gar
aEe since that time. During the past
TWO years his two brothers. Buddy and
Joe. have been here for short periods
and worked with him.
The body IN btinr held here pending
advice from the mother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
DAVIS ASSAILS
Cop, RECORD
Democratic Nominee tc
Speak at Cheyenne
Tonight
INV The As ociatcd Prcssl

DENVER. Sept. l2.-John W. Davis.
the democratic presidential candidate
was ready today to conclude his cam
paign in Colorado with ioar platform
speeches at Brighton and Greedy. en-
route to Cheyenne. Wyo.. where tonight
&c will deliver the third of his series
Of addresse. scheduled for the West.
Speaking here last night 10 an aud
fence which taxed the capacit- If the
municipal auditorium, Mr.. Davis met the
recent claim Of thc republican leaders
that his party ~ putting forward too
many issues with the declaration that
he would meet them on a singls ground
the record Of their administration ot
government in the past four years
As~ailinE the record on the basis Of
isolation of foreign policy. the lcas-
inr Of the naval oil reserves. the tariff
the conduct of the veterans bureau. and
reclamation and conservation. Mr. Davis
said he wa willing "to trv the case on
the republican record alone"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
War Department Busy
as Defense Day Dawns
(By The Associated PressI

WASHINGTON. Sept. l2.-Defense
dawncd with the war department pre-
pared for quick ass mbly AZ the close
IL the day Of reports from the nine
corps area commanders over the coun-
try who are the key 20 the dccentralized
defense system that N to be subjected
10 first trial.
Orders long ago distributed require
that quick preliminary reports from all
sections II the country. summarizing
the results Of the test in accordance
with a prc-arranged schedule of in
formation desired. be Transmitted IN
Washington fer rccapitulation and an
uouncemcnt. The national results will
be made known after these reports
have bren brought together and the
general totals computed.
Meanwhile the war department desks
in all branches Of the service virtually
were turned over for the day ~ the re-
Continued on page -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
nv The Associnted Press.l

JOLIET, H., Sept l2.-Dcath rode
close behind the automobile that carried
Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold, Jr..
convicted murderers of Robert Franks
from Chicago to the pcnitcntiary here
last night, for the car carccnes off the
road while going 80 miles Tn hour and
plunged onto the unballasted tracks Of
the Chicago and Joliet electric railway.
The prisoners, haudcuffed to their
guards narrowly escaped death as the
Zig motor ear plunged fifty feet down
the track and came 10 halt. The
journey was then continued unintcrrupt-
"a and the prison gates closed behind
the new prisoners ut 1854 y. M.
After the accident the boys seemed
badly frightened and possessed of less
nonchalance than during the period of
their trial and following their sentence
last Wednesday.
They entered their new environs with
m air If apparent interest. ana Warden
John +. Whitman said they both were
well behaved during the preliminary
proceedings incident upon the "dress-
ing in." They observed an instruc-
tions promptly and willingly. re said.
After their first night in prison.
spent in the court solitary" where al!
prisoners must spend their first night
in the Joliet pcnitcntiary, "Dickc" ana
Babe" prisoners numbers 1905 and
1906. faced the first day Of life i'm
prisonmcnt.
Today thew were to attend the Defen e
day exercises TO be held az the peni-
tertiary and Saturday morning they
will have the privilege of attending the
weekly motion picture show given for
the entertainment of the prison inmates
Then on Sunday they will have an OBJ
portunity To attend chapel services. III
view Of this outlined scheduled the
celebrated prisoners probably will not
be put to work before Monday.
The bows were hustled to the peniten-
tiary from the Cook county jail AZ Chi
cnEo early last night after a day Of
uncertainty ri % the time % their de-
parturc, which was delayed for the COM
plcticn Of commitment papers by the
states attorney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
MAN POISONED;
DOCTOR CLEAR
Patient Attempted Sui
eide Before Relatives,
Declared

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l2.-Thc inferno
who yesterday administered poison to
John Warden. q. patient in the city
hospital. and the nurse who assisted
him. are not to blame for the patients
death. Dr. y. a. Jordan. health commits
Sicner said today following an invcs-
tigation Of the circumstances Of the
tragedy.
Warden was brought to the hospital
yesterday suffering from poisoning in
flictrd bv himself before relatives in
an alleged attempt at suicide.
DR.. Jordan relates the patient was
turned over to DR.. William A. Fusion,
junior inferno with instructions To
wash tho patients tomlch with alro-
nol. A bottle LABELLED alcohol. Dr.
Jordan said. bv some unknown cause
cortaincd the poison. which was admin
istcrcd to the patient. causing death.
"A further investigation will made. .
Dr.. Jordan said. "to determine how or
why the sub stittuion was made. I"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
IS
JAILED AGAIN
Precautions Taken to
Prevent Death of AL
legged Slayer

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. l2.-Fearing,
lest justice bc cheated. every safeguard
rs being taken for the life of Eugene
Bianquini, held fer the third time, as
preparations are being made 70 bring
the fugitive back from Mexico 10 ans
wer charges for the staying Of John
Holloway, deputy sheriff Of Bexar coun-
ty. Bianquini has sworn that he will
not b. delivered 10 American authori-
ties alive When caught the third
time he vowed 20 poison himself. fearful
of American justice. ut which he has
hurled taunting remarks. since his SEN
sational trek across 100 miles of barren
border country for the Rio Grande and
Mexico.
lie now IA held prisoner in the jail
az Piedras Ncgras. The waiter who
brings him his food must. like David.
tha cur bearer 10 Saul taste az each
dish. ~ show that the food contains
nothing harmful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
Wills DEFEATS
FIRPOIN TWELVE
ROUND fight
Panther Tames Black
Bull Before 1000
Fans; Receipts Esii-
mated at $SO0,0O0
'ry ~ Associated re u

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Thc Panther
has tanned the Wild Bull in The battle
for supremacy among the rings jungle
men.
This was the conviction that close 20
$4,000 spectators carried away with
them last night after Harry wills had
battered and beaten Luis Angel Firpo
into complete submission in I2-r und
bout that surprised the entire gather.
ing by 81 ing the limit.
When the smoke of conflict had lift
cd from Boyl~'s Thirty Acres. scene Of
MANY historic ring encounters. wills
stood out as the conoueror hv margin
90 decisive that it left no room far de-
bate.
While Firro's mighty right was re-
duccd to impotence by 4 crafty. shifty
defense. the giant negro Knocked the
burly Argentine Down for count n
four in the second round and whipped
him thoroughly in the Other eleven
with q sIa hing. bruisinr. merriless bat
terv Of thrusts 10 head and body.
Wills won by a one sided margin on
points lie fought c-ol. carefully
planned battle IN superb condition and
employing all his assets of snccd and
ring kill. thc bir negro blocked tho
mrs- furious Of Firno's ruyhcs ard AZ
the srmc time delivered an attack AZ
close range that ste1Iilv heat down
even the st"unch courage and cndur-
anrc n the rassivc South American.
a wear AFRO almost 10 day. Firpo
went down in the second of the most
mclo dramatic fight Of history after a
savage. suTginr bate with Jack
De~pscv in which the finer arts of ring
craft were tossed to The winds. Last
NIGHT the Argentine wen. down 10 de-
feet hcfor" science and skill.
Thu this metcoric South American,
Confined ~ page -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
PROGRAM AT FORT
FOR DEFENSE DAY

Following ~ the program to he
rendered at Fort Brown this evening
in connection with Defense Day. II
begins al 1880 p. m. The instrument
N numbers will be presented by the
18th Cavalry band under the direc-
tion of Goo. A. Horton.
l. March Stars ani Stripes For
Sousa.
,. Overture Moses.
3. Selection Songs From the Old
Folks-Lake.
4. Fanttasia-The Battle Of San
Juan Hill Sweet.
:. Address, By Harbert Davenport
&. Sing Song America BY music
clubs. chcirs and others.
7. Solo Glory, Glory Hallelujah,
bv Lawrence Olmstcd. and chorus.
=. SoIo-Star Sranglcd Banner. by
Miss Marion Grisham. with band ac-
cTpaniment.
Note-Thc entertainment commit
tcc extends it, heartfelt thanks to
All who have contributed to the sue
cess of his program Geo. A. Her
ton. chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
FAIR May GET
MEXICO EXHIBIT
Consul Here Asks for
Return of Display OF
Products

The Valley Midwintcr Fair will prob
ably be fortunate enough 10 have the
wonderful exhibit Of Mexican product
agfin this fall. according NJ Mexican
Consul ~ q. NaSgucz. who has been an
pointed one Of the active vire-preSidenis
81 IN" fair association. and has been re-
luesicd ~ use hi> Influence N .ocnre
this exhibit
Mr.. NaSquez said that he has written
g. the department of industry and com
mere IN Mexico City. and has asked
that the exhibit b. sent here again. In
all probability the exhibit. or some simi-
lar one will be sent for the fair in
Dee mbcr. ~ said
The national exhibit az Mexico was
prepared by the department of industry
and commerce of that city. and i rep
rcScntativc of the Industries " thr en-
tire republic Many months were spent
10y capable officials in working up the
exhibit. and care WAS taken 10 secure
products which should present each n-
duStry.
The exhibit was worked up with the
idea of showing the Kind of products that
are turned out in Mexico. and the indus
tries of that republic and not ~ furnish
ing something unusual or odd for the
interest Of the curious. II is not curio
shop. but \ display of what ih' indus
tries of Mexico. represented by the
products of these industries
Part If this exhibit have been sent
NIL over the country. Last YEAR after
showing in san Antonio. Austin and Gal
weston it was divided up and parts were
sent acror, the Atlantic 20 Belgium.
Holland. France Switzerland and other
European countries. at the request az
tho countries. Every place the exhibit
was shown il attracted unusual attcn-
tion.
Following ont the original purpose of
The cxhihit-to acquaut the citizens Of
other countries with the Industrial pro-
grcSs III Mexico. he exhibit IL arranged
IN differ M parts Dne interesting part
of IL j. an educational diSplas
showing slides of the various interesting
historical points iu the southern rc-
public. and maps ~ Mcyi o. with dircc-
iicns as To the Interesting scenic ar his
toriral points in ,ach city. Other parts
~ the display show the raw products.
manufactured products. hand Industries.
arts. including paintings. pottery. Sculp-
turings. crc.. and in fact All products u
III crcpublic,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
PERSHINC TOBE
RETIRED TODAY
Hundreds of Of ficers
Bid Farweli to
General
Ry Tho Assncintcd Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept. r. General
PcrahinE Will bc retired from active
service tonight az midnight by orders
issued and signed personally by Pres
ident Coolidge rs commander in chief
~ the army and navy W the United
States.
Il j. probable that the order will he
accompanied by personal letter from
President Coolidge recounting the gen
erals service to the nation.
Hundreds of reserve officers. many in
Uniform for the first time since they
were disrharrtd from the service. took
the opportunity 70 bid farewell to Cen
cral Pershing.
A former rabinrt officer and two
Episcopal bishops were in thc line VIZ
uniformed reserve officers which pass
ed hy 10 shake his hand They were
Lieutenant Colonel Will II Havs. form
er postmaster general and Bishop Free
man of the Washington dioccse. and
Bishop Brent of New York state. for
merly chief chaplain III the AL Il. Fl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
Dawes Hears Cheers
For Ia Toilette

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. PIE
publican organization leaders III Wis
ronSin. senator I.nFollcttc's home state.
took steusp to-day 90 carry on the fight
launched against the I.aFollette indie
pendent candidacy lH>f night IN Charles
n. Dawes. rcruhli an vice TRY Sidcntial
nominee, IN an address III the Milwaukee
auditorium.
Republican national committee M.
ficnlr who accompanied Mr. Dawes here
were afforded obvious Indications Of the
strong protection feeling that exists this
year III Wisconsin Cheers for Senator
IaFoll-ftc were heard frequently before
the meeting got under WY. and these
cheers grew SOM whaf in volume when
Mr. Dawes in his opening sentence mem
toned the name ~ the Wisconsin sen
ator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12

MABEL NORMAND NAMED
AS CORRESPONDENT IN
COUNTER DIVORCE SUIT
Especial 10 The HeraldD

LOSANGELES. Calf, Sept. i2.-Ma-
named in counter suit for divorce and
division of Si,000,00D III community pro
perty filed in superior court here by
M-s. Georgia NJ. Church against Nor
man Church, who brought divcrcs ac-
tion against Mrs. Church several months
ago.
Mr.. fhurchs complaint states that
her husband was given 70 indiScrimin-
ate association with other women. and
spent much Of his time with Miss Nor
mand. with whom she relates he was in
the habit of drinking and Wrapping
risque anecdates."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
FASCISTE DEPUTY
Is SLAIN IN ROME

ROME. Sent 1:.-..rufanda CaSalini.
FH~irti deputy. died in a hospital today
from two revolver wounds. infirtt a uron
him today hy Giovanni Carvi. working
man who. when arrested. told Fascist
miliiinmen thar H. had fired upon S=nor
Ca.alini to avrnge the late Giacumo Mat
teotii socialist deputy.
The attack took place when Sgnor
Casalini was riding with his dnughttr On
a street rar. Corvi fired three shots.
two ~ which took effect IN his victims
head. Sisnor Casalini when taken 10 a
hospital. died without rrglining con
y i0nsncss,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
Weather Conditions.

The weather continued unsettled and
rainy during the last - hours from th.
Rio Grnnde Valley northeaStward ~ H..
upper Great Lakes. In Texas the rainfnil
was quite general and moderately heave
~ some localities A further rise II.
temperature over the eastern half vi
The United States has brought the read.
ingS about w 10 normal again in The
region named. IN north central Texas.
Oklahoma and western Kansas II waa
much cooler this morning
The highest temperature yesterday NJ
Texas stations ranged from 90 ~ Fort
Worth and Palestine w - M Amarillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
Mother Charged With
Burying Babe Alive
NV The Associa,cd rrcss.l

LAKEWOOD, N. III, Sept l2-prosc-
cut0r JAYNE today bs gan investigation
az charges hv Eugene Saunders that his
wife attempted On Wednesday to bury
alive their DAY old daughter. The hus
band also alleges that Mrs Saunders
had previously disDosed Of three in
fants. Mrs. Saunders is in custody.
The baby girl which Saunders said hc
found his wife buryirg. ~ recovering III
no pital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
BANDITS ROB BANK

KANSAS CITY. Kansas. Sept. l2.-
Five bandits held up the Riverview
State Bank here late Thursday and
escaped with loot estimated at less than
$4,000. Seven employees were forced "a
lie on the floor while the bandits scop-
ga all Of the cash and currency On the
counter az the paying teller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
HING FALLS TO
CHEKIANC ARMY,
SHANGHAI Says
Two Battalions of 1900
Men Surrender With
Town; Chinese Elect
New Premier
War Department Busy
AS Defense Day Dawns
nv The Associated PressD

SHANGHAI. Sept. 12.-The Chekiang
forces defending Shanghai. operating on
the front west OF this city, have CAP
tured the town of hing. compelling the
KianCsu army in that sector TO fall
back towards Changchow.
Headquarters " the Chekiang troops
at Lungwha. south Of here. announced
late this afternoon that two battalions
tabout 1900 men) Of the KianRsu army
had surrL ndercd at point two mle-
south cf hing. The troops surrender
ing comprised the major portion Ct the
force defending the town. it was saii.
"A delegation Of the townspecple was
said AZ Lunwha 70 have waited on the
Chekiang commander. pet;.iong him not
~ use artillery in capturing hing. and
assuring him that the town was only
waiting 10 welcome the Chekiang army.
PEKING. Sept. 12-Dr. W. w. Yen.
former foreign minister. was elected
premier Of China TODAY. succeeding Sun
Pao-Ch whose cabinet resigned last
July =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
TWENTY KILLED BY
TYPHO0N In JAPAN
fBv The Associated PresD

TOXIC, Sept. l2.-Twenty persons
were killed by injuries received todav
when typhoon swept the Southwest
ern coast ~ Jajan. The fatalities ~.
suited from residents being pinned m
derncath houses wrecked by the dis
turhance- Several other perosns are
missing IN fishing boats which were
caught IN the area of the typhoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
STATE SUES HUMBLE GO.

fORSlCANA. Texas. Sept IA suit
styled the state Of Texas versus Hum
BE oil and Refining company for debt
aEgrcrating SS7.457IO alleged w W.
due fer taxes on the holdings of the
company in Navarro county for the
year of 1929 was filed in the district
clerks office here Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Cloudy, un.
setiiel and ooler tonight with occasional
sh"w'rs: Saturday probably cloudy.
Fast Texas: Cloudy and cooler ~
night; showers except in northwest naf.
ilon saturday partly cloudy: warmer
~ nnrihwe~t portion. Moderate fa
fresh westerly 70 northerly winds on the
coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
LEOP0LD,LOEB
IN AUTO WRECK
Boys Have Narrow Es-
cape En- Route to Pris-
on at Joliet
(Rv The Associated Press }

JOLIET. ILL.,. Sept II Richard Loeb.
viii be assigned to work in the prison
chair factory and Nathan Leopold in the
rattan factory. Warden Whitman an.
nounccd this morning. They 90 10 work
tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
Spot Cotton

Spots: ., so
N,w Orleans. I'M
Houston. 2".
Galveston, --.io'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
IN OUR
VALLEY

IN ow that the cotton crop is about All
harvested Valley farmers are turn
ing th'ir attention to the early and late
iall and early winter crops.
cabbage l., of course. the big item for
,ne fall and winter growing months.
Last year this item formed approx
mately half Of the total truck shipments
OF iZ,oOO carloads. Prospects are for \
h'avy planting Of the product this wear
another heavy item is lettuce. after
which comes the mixed varieties. vege-
tables that delight the syc Of the house
wife when she finds them in the mark.,
stniiS-f fresh and fine-of the cold north
ern cities.
That's one Of the fine things about the
Lower Rio Grande Valley. Hardly has
one crop been gotten out of the field
until another comes along 10 bring it,
measure Of return to the farmer.
From farming standpoint. the year
Is complete circle in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
ALAMO CONCRETE CARTS

Easy to handle-Wcll balanced Large
Wheels-Built Strong
Built for Service and Satisfaction
Al MO IRON WO u X
San Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-12
PUMPING MACHINERY

n to Is h. D. Fairbanks Morse and
Areuger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.